THE SCRANTON TRlBUJNE-FItlDAY, APRIL 21, 189J).
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
SLIGHT FIRE ON PRICE STREET
LAST NIGHT.
Caused by an Overheated Chimney
In tho Houso of Patrick Mc
Nnmara Masquerade Ball In
Mears' Hnll Seventh Anniversary
of Eastern Star Lodge United
Suppor at Simpson Church Sur
prise Party Tendered to M. V.
Anderson Minor News Notes.
The nlnrm from box 37, corner of
Kverctt avenue and Jackson street, at
11 o'clock last nlk'lit was caused by
the discovery of a lire In the two
story fnuno dwelling owned and occu
pied by tho family of Patrick McNu
mura, 1034 Price Htrect, between 13vor
tt and Van Huron avenues.
The lire was caused by an ovcr-heat-M
chimney and was put out by the
nelphbors with inlls of water and a
parden hose bofoie much damnc was
done The loss will amount to about
$,i0. The Columbia chemical and lwn
company, Pmnklln engine company
und KaKle engine company responded,
but their services were not Tie.'dfd.
The fire was out at J1.20 o'clock.
MASQUERADE 1JAT.U
Ono of the most enjoyable events ever
held on this Fide- was Klven In Meats'
hall last evening. The affair was a
masquerade ball, and was attended by
many young people from all over the
city. About one hundred couples par
ticipated In the uraud march. The
music was furnished by the Thirteenth
rcRlment orchestra, under the direction
of Prof. Thomas Miles, who so suc
cessfully conducted tho regimental
band while in camp at Augusta, Ga.
Tho musicians weie: Thomas Miles,
director and first cornet; Charles
Mooro and Gtts Wnhler, Hist violins;
diaries Krotch, necond violin: Herbert
"Waters, viola; "William Shifter, bass;
"William McAndrews, clarionet; Theo
dore Bauchman, flute; Uofs Mlllhouse,
first cornet; John Turn, trombone;
Michael Tighe, drums.
The committee In charge was as fol
lows: Harry P. Decker, Hubert U. Mc
Keage, William T. Freeman. Frank
Mansfield, Edward "W. Thayer, Clar
ence R. Shryer, Francis Whettllng,
Curtis B. Andrews, Herbert E, Thayer,
John 15, Edwards and J'eler J. Palter.
A PLEASANT SCTUPRISK.
M. W. Anderson, of 67 North Fil
more avenue, was surprised Wednes
day evening by a large number of his
friends, It belnsr his birthday anniver
sary. The party assembled during the
temporary absence of Mr. Anderson,
and when ho returned his home was
lllled with his friends. Frank MeAr
thur, In an eloquent address on behalf
of a number of Mr. Anderson's friends,
presented him with a handsome rock-
PAINT 1
Yes ve Have It.
Atlantic Lead, Pure Linseed Oil,
and Ready nixed Paint, Varnish,
Putty, etc.
GhORGE YV JENKINS',
I oi S.Maln Avenue.
Again and, as usual, Wro
Shirt
Season
less lino of tho season's best productions.
Yes, Waists Are
Different This Year
Very much different, but full of common sonso ideas, backed
by a dressiness that was entirely wanting last year. Even
thrift wasn't lost sight of when tho up-to-date waist was plan
ned, for all of them will wash aud launder up again to look as
good as now.
Cambrics, Ginghams,
Piques and Corded Batistes
Aro tho most popular waist weaves in vogue, white stripes of
all sorts running in every direction that faucy seems to suggest
aro first favorites as to style. Of course, plain Bhades aro much
in demand also, in such colors as Cadet, Chiua and "Royal Blue,
shades varying from Palo Lavender to Deop Purple Pinks, Palo
Greons, Salmons and Now Brown Tints aro also shown.
As to Making
And Fashion's Designs
Wo may say that ovory Shirt Waist leaving tho Globo Ware
house is as properly made as porfect workmanship can mako
it. As to designs sleoves, yokes and body modeling, aro cut
to fashion's latest demands. Tho sleeves aro clear cut, but
easy enough to bo comfortable, whilo tho deep pointed yokes,
with diagonal cords and tucks, lend smartuess to tho effect
ami trimness to tho figure. Tho fronts to many of our waists
aro cut full from tho yoko, but aro not dowdy or tho least
slovenly appearance Ladies with full figures will appreciate
this feature at its truo valuo. Some of
The New Shirt Waists
Are Elaborately Trimmed
Hamburg Insortlngs, Edgings, Laces and Cord Work being
used to great advantage. Wo havo all tho novelties in Ladies'
White Shirt Waists also,
these later. ,
Ing chair, a beautiful charm from Mrs.
Anderson with both their pictures In
side, and a handsome- umbrella from
hlil children. xx. i. iiunBcrioru, un
behalf of his fellow employes, In n wit
ty and humorous speech, presented u
beautiful set of silver knives and
forks.
Mr. Andersen responded feelingly In
n few well chosen words, after which
K. 1 Kohnstamm took llashllght pit
tttres of the assemblage, and about It
o'clock nil proceeded to do justice to
the ample supper provided, after which
a very pleasant evening was spent.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs.
A. 'Welghtmttn and daughter, Mr. and
.Mrs. ,T. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Telford, Mr. and Mrs. F. MeArthur,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Muyo, Mr. and Mrs
William Pass. Sir. and Mrs. I). M.
l-1nus, Mr, and Mrs. E. ('. Smith, Mrs.
S. Jtobinson, Mrs. Jumes Wilson, Miss
L. Williams, Mrs. IS. Robathan, Messrs.
15. 1". ltogers, J. Curran, W. Doolcy,
A. Summers, J. Kdwnrds and 13. D.
Kohnstitumi. out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. f Snrtln and daughter,
of Votesvllle; Jl. U. Hungerford,
Wllkes-llarre, and Miss 15. Winker,
Olyphunt.
Sl.'PPKlt AND ENTBRTAIN.MHNT.
The ladles of the Simpson Methodist
Kplscopul church held another of their
popular Initial suppers and entertain
ments last evening. The supper was
under the direction of Mrs. Charles
Acker, and Mrs. V. Davis offi
ciated as treasurer. The tables were
In charge of the following ladles:
No. 3-Mrs. J. 1. .Acker. Mrs. O. T. Da
vis. Mrs. Oeorge II. Ilearh.
No. L'-Mrs Frank Heck. .Miss Louise
Davis, .Mrs. (ieoiKo Kasteily.
No. li-Mrs. Harry Acker. Mrs. 13, I,
lit-rtllie.
No. 4 Mrs. Thomas Dnwrlck, Mrs. Rich
ard Oastner, Miss Florence llctterly.
They were assisted by Mrs. Seth
Wrlgley, Mrs. Moses Ace, Mrs. Pis
hing and Mrs. Summerhlll. A short
musical and literary programme was
rendered after S o'clock and Ice cream
and cake served.
SOCIAL AND ENTI3UTAINMI3NT.
Maltha Washington chapter, No. S,
Order of the Eastern Star, held their
seventh annual social and entertain
ment In lvorlt hall last evening. The
event was largely attended and very
enjoyable. A musical and literary
programme was furnished, which in
cluded a violin solo by D. S. (Surdner;
vocal solo, Miss Mason; piano solo,
Miss Florence Davis; recitation, Bes
sie Sloat; solo, Elizabeth Helser, piano
solo, Ethel Hevnn: mandolin and gui
tar duet, Miss Fraunfelter and Mr.
Morse.
Refreshments were afterwards served
by the ladles of the lodge ami par
taken of by many ladles and gentle
men. MINE ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.
Patrick Mdnahan, a miner In Brlggs
shaft, was Injured about the head
while at work yesterday. He was taken
to tho West Side hospital, where It re
quired several stitches to close up the
wound. He afterwards walked to hU
home.
John S. Spencer, aged sixteen years,
a driver in Brlggs shaft, woh kicked
In the head by a mule yesterday. The
Injured boy was taken to his home on
North Everett avenue.where Dr. David
J. Jenkins attended him.
Y. L. A. ANNIVERSARY.
The Young Ladles' Auxiliary of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
seee
ready to moot it with a match
but there's time enough to talk of
Waist
Here
Warehouse
of tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church will celebrate their anniversary
this evening. The following program
will bo given:
Prayer; piano solo. Miss draco Cra
mer; history of the Y. L. A., Miss
Margaret Hughes; solo, Miss Eva Kit
tle; recitation, Miss Uortha Carson;
piano duet, Misses May Transue, rillo
Fellows; slngafore, Miss Edith Fowl
er; piano solo, Miss Susan Mnrkwlck,
recitation, Miss Minnie Hoborts.
CAPO OF THANKS.
Mr. Oeorge Snow and family, of S03
North llromley avenue, wish to express
their thanks to the many kind friends
nnd neighbors who o kindly assisted
them during the recent death of their
wife and mother.
OENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Oeorge Edmund, the 13-months-old
child of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Lasher,
of 344 North Bromley avenue, died yes
terday morning of peritonitis. Th
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at S o'clock. Interment will bo made
In tho Washburn street cemetery.
Miss Charlotte May Browning, the
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Browning, of Jackson stieet, was
tendered a birthday party Wednesday
afternoon by a number of young
friends.
A pleasant surprise party was tend
ered Mrs. J. D. Myers, at her home on
North Main uvenue, Wednesday even
ing. The guests were royally enter
tained. The young men Interested In the for
mation of a debating society In con
junction with Ripple division, Sons of
Temperance, met nt the home of John
Lewis, on Hamilton street, last even
ing nnd perfected an organization.
The work of Improving tho street car
service has been extended to Eynon
street on South Main avenue, where
new rails are being laid.
The Webster Literary and Debating
society will meet this evening at the
home of Eugene Fellows, corner of
South Main avenue nnd Washburn
street.
The members of the First Tlaptht
church held a meeting In Morgan's
hall last evening und selected n n.nv
building committee to look after the
erection of their new church.
The members of the Hampton Street
Methodist Episcopal church tendered a
reception last evening to their pastor,
Rev. .Tamest Wenninger, who was re
turned to the church by the Wyoming
conference.
The members of the Knights of
Pythias ure requested to attend the
funeral of the late James Hendrew,
which will occur this afternoon nt 2
o'clock. Services will be held at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Ashle
man, on Rock street, and burial wilt
be made In Lackawanna.
Joseph Wooley.of 171 ! Luzerne street,
has announced himself as a candidate
for the ofllce of select councilman In
the Fifteenth ward.
The remains of the late John -Mr-Andrew
will be Intel red In the cathe
dral cemetery this afternoon.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Rev. 'P. J. McCaffrey, of Wilming
ton, Delaware, spent yesterday with
his parents on Scranton street.
Miss Helen Peck, of Chestnut street,
Is visiting friends In Wllkes-Harre.
Miss Cora Storms, of South Main
avenue, a teacher In No. IS school, is
sufteiing from tonsllltls.
John O'Hoyle. of Twentieth street,
has accepted a position with a firm In
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Miles Walsh, of Continental hill,
has been called to Philadelphia, where
her brother Is seriously 111.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson, of New 'York
city, Is visiting her parents In Edwards
court.
Dr. Finnerty and sister. Miss Mary
Flnnorty, of Huffulo, N. Y are tho
guests of friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Thomas, of
Jackson street, will leave here on May
10 for a visit to Wales.
'Miss Lizzie Evans, of South Main
avenue, Is suffering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Miss Sadie Sweetser, of Harford, Is
tho guest of her cousin. Miss Lou H.
Shlpman, of Jackson street.
James Jones, of Wilkes-Uarro, Is vis
iting relatives on North Hyde Park
avenue.
George Root, of Kingston, is calling
on friends on North Main avenue.
William James, of Fourteenth street,
Is quite ill at tho homo of relatives In
Carbondnlc.
Mrs. G. A. Williams, of Rock street,
will leave here on Saturday for a visit
with relatives at Middle Granville,
N. Y.
Fire! Fire! Fire!
Our stores, 312 nnd nil Lnckuwaunn
avenue, were badly damaged by lire
last night. We have saved n large part
of our candy stock and all or our bi
cycles, and will ho able to take care of
our wholesale customers in the base
ment of S10 nnd SIS Lackawanna ave
nue, under Horan & Merrill's clothing
store, this morning.
J. D. Williams & 13ro.
DUNMORE.
Charles H. Raker, of South Canaan,
and Miss Hattle Jenkins, of Butler
street, were united In marriage at the
home of the bride, Wednesday after
noon, by the Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pas
tor of the .Presbyterian church. Mr.
Raker is one of South Canaan's prom
ising young men, while the bride was
prominent in Dunmore'a social circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Raker will resldo in South
Canaan.
All members of the Knights of Honor
are requested to meet in their rooms
tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock sharp.
Grand Reporter AV. J. Robinson, of
Erie, Pa., will he present.
Miss Stella Woodward, of Qulncy
avenue, who was teaching nt Winding
Hill, Wayne county, has closed her
school after a successful term nnd re
turned home.
Patrick Coleman, of Harper and
Apple streets, will leavo hero this
morning for Canada, where ho will
make his future home.
Miss Curollno Conkling. assisted by
tho Misses Rone nnd Yost and MaBter
Oscar Ludwlg, will conduct an enter
tainment In tho Methodist Episcopal
church parlors this evening. All are
welcome.
Miss Mary Moran. of Archbald. called
on Drinker street friends yesterday.
Miss Nellie Nichols, of Avoca, spent
yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew
Kane, on Applo street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Harding, of
Bloom street, have returned home from
a visit with Wllkes-Durre friends.
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond
tho reach of medicine, They often say,
"Oh. It will wear away," but In most
rases it weurs them uway, Could they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which Is Bold on a
posltve guaranteo to cure, they would im
mediately sco tho excellent effect after
taking tho first dose. Price 23c. and COc.
Trial size tree. At all druggists.
Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos
phites can do just this.
It strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich hlood.
soc. ndf.nn; U druggist. ,
SCOTT & lVOWNli, Chemlati, NewYotk.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Emll Herman, of Cedar Avenue, Run
Down by an Engine Left Toot
Was Crushed Funerals of a
Day Nubs of News.
Emll llerrman, of Cedar avenue, sus
tained a severe Injury to his left foot
nt tho south mill of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel compnny yesterday.
One of the; small engines In the mill
yard ran Into him, throwing him from
the Hacks, but catching his left foot.
Several cars passed over the member,
crushing it.
Mr. Herrmnn was removed to his
home, and Dr. Kolb was called. An
examination showed that tho bones
were fractured In several places. It Is
probable that the foot will have to be
amputated.
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
From the home of his parents, the
funeral of Carl Rolf, of Willow street,
was held yesterday afternoon. Inter
ment was made at No. 5 Catholic ceme
tery. The pallbearers were: Martin
Reif, jr., Joseph Rosar, Joseph Kram
er and Charles Storr. Edward Knoll
und Edward Klos were the flower
bearers.
The funeral of Wlllard Horbach was
held yesterday afternoon from the
home of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
AVIllliini Horbach. V Birch street.
Services were held nt tho house, Rev.
W. A. Nordt, of the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church, otllclating. A
quartette composed of Mrs. J. Nester,
Miss Lydln. Nordt, Gustave Reppert
una juruu umricK, sang at the ser
vices. The remains were laid to rest In
the Pittston avenue cemetery. Peter
H uester, John Noll, William Terppe
nnd Charles Schank were the pall
bearer, and Philip Litzemberger and
Archie Jones were tlowcr bearets.
LADIES MEET.
A meeting was held last night of the
ladles of the Fourth district of tlv;
firemen's fair at the Neptune engine
house.
Miss Lena Rosar, chulrlady of the
committee presided at the :eslon.
The young ladles who were given can
vassing books a week ago. reported
that their efforts were highly success
ful. NUBS OF NEWS.
Mrs. V. Wick. Mrs. Jennie Nagie. of
Wllkes-llarre; Mrs. C. Brown, of Plits
tou; Mrs. J. Mack, of Elmdale, and
Mrs. Carrie Schaeffer. of Nay Aug,
were in the city yesterday In attend
ance at the funeral of Wlllard Hor
bach. Fred Ruutz. of Birch street, was. op
erated on yesterday at the Scranton
private hospital for appendicitis. His
physician, Dr. D. A. Webb, states that
the young man's recovery is asssured.
Tho funeral of Miss Tlllle Sohns will
take place this afternoon from her
home, 3C2 Neptune place.
Mrs. Henrietta Linn and daughter.
Miss Hnrrlct Linn, of Cedar avenue,
have left hero for a two weeks' visit
to Philadelphia, Wcshlngton and Har
rlsburg. At Natter's hall Monday night next.
tho Scranton Saengetrunde will hold
Its closing concert and dance or tho
season. An excellent programme hna
beene arranged.
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1911 Cedar ave. 'Phone C3S3.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. W. II. Finch, of Cnpouso ave
nue, has returned from a visit among
friends at Stull.
Rev. and Mrs. Fuller, of Owego,
spent yesterday here.
L. B. Smith, of Binghamton, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
union held a well attended meeting
yesterday nftemoon.
Tho Junior Loyal Temperance legion
will meet In the Evangelical church
this evening nt C.43 o'clock. All chil
dren aro invited. Come and have a
good time with us. Social committee.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Monica Abbey ut her home Tuesday
evening. Tho evening was pleasantly
spent In playing games and all kinds
were indulged In, Dancing was also
enjoyed. Several selections on tho
phonograph were given by Harry
Strong. Those present were Lizzie
Brant, Grace Lutts, Hazel Hopewell,
Minn Norton, Jennie Huber, Carrie
Fisher, Grace Goodrich, Mabel Fred
erica, Eva Dorsey, Edythe Wurman,
Monica Abbey, Harry Strong, Charles
St. John, Harry Angle, George Jones,
Louis Rrady, Ray Frederlcl, Arthur
Brown, John Snyder, Frank Edgar,
George East, Palmer Price.
Tho regular meeting of the Young
Men's union held last night in the lec
ture room of the Green Ridge Prcsby
terian church was well attended nnd
deeply Interesting. Three pupcrs were
read, being "Municipal Health,-' by
Dr. G. J. Berllnghoff; "Liquor Prob
lem." by Attorney Arthur Dunn, and
"Our City Pavements," by G. B. Dlm
mlck. Rev. G. W. Welsh addressed
tho members upon tho object of co
operation of all elements having1 in
view the betterment of municipal af
fairs. The union delegated Attorney
F. E, Beers to represent them at a
joint meeting along the above lines to
ho held In tho near future.
The Finest of Fruit Syrups are used In
flivors for Soda Water at Manners'
Pharmacy, D2o Orecn Rldgo street.
Smoke The Tocono Cigar, Be.
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
DRIVER TOR DEVINE, M'GUIRE
& CO. INJURED..
Wagon on Which He Was Seated
Went Over nn Embankment Col
onel T. D. Lewis Council, Jr. 0. U.
A. III., Will Hold a Smoker nnd
Initiation Tonight Charles Lueh
asavago Held in SQ00 Ball by Al
derman Roberts for Theft Notes
of n, Tersonal Nature.
A driver employed by Dovlne, Mc
Gulro & Co. had a narrow escape from
serious injuries yesterday on East Mar
ket street. He was hacking his horsea
to obtain a good position to lond, when
tho wagon tan over tho bank, drawing
the horses with It upon the trncks on
the Ontario and Western railroad.
Fortunately neither driver nor horses
sustained Injuries other than a few
bruises und scratches. The wugon hud
to bo taken apart before It could bo
returned to the road.
AN EVENING- PARTY.
A delightful party was held at the
home of Thomas Glynn last evening by
a number of his friends. Instrumental
music for tho occasion was furnished
by Miss Clara Churchllold and Charles
Melvin, who rendered several delight
ful selections.
Before the guests departed Mr. Glynn
served a palatable luncheon. Those
who composed the party were Misses
Sarah Lally, R. Lally, Jennie Roonoy,
Maggie Lally, Julia and Annie Mahon,
Clara Churclilleld, Nelllo Hoban, Annie,
Sadie and Mnmle Glynn, Messrs. Peter
Cumpbell, John Lally, Charles Melvin,
Ralston Miller, Thomas Glynn, Henry
Raymond and Mr. George.
PERSONAL NOTiES.
Mrs. C. A. Rlcefleld nnd children
of
Richmond, visited friends on
Reose
street yesterday.
D. D. Hlnes has returned from a
week's stay with friends in Montrose.
Mrs. Thomns Powell, of Edna ave
nue, is recovering after a two weeks'
Illness.
Edward Fitzgerald, of Parsons, vis
ited friends here yesterday.
Thomas Morgan, of Mead street, is
critically ill with bronchitis.
W. 11 Hall, of Marlon street, will
Pave for London, England, Monday.
The employes of tho Ontario and
Western collieries received their sal
ury yesterday.
James Golden, the young tonsorlnl
uitist of West Market street, left yes
terday for a llshlng tour to Crystal
Luke.
Miss Kate Moran. of West Market
street. Is convalescing after a sevete
illness.
William Loftus, of West Market
street, has accepted a position with
Mr. Monsky, the proprietor of the
West Market street furniture store.
Martin L. Haley and son, Martin, of
Syracuse, are visiting Thomas F.
Kennedy, of Rnco street.
Mrs. AV. F. Wilson, of Dickson, visit
ed friends on Parker street yesterday.
Mrs. J. R. Howells and children, of
Taylor, returned home yesterday after
n few days' visit with relatives on
West Market street.
Miss Simons, of Nicholson, visited
Mrs. William Fisher, of Jones street,
f sterday.
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, of Oak street.
Is visiting friends in Carbondule.
Peter Flynu, of Hoboken. N. J., who
has been visiting his parents on West
Market street, has returned home.
Joseph Stuart, jr., of West Market
street, is ill.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
Devlne. McGuire & Co. are erecting
a new engine room on West Market
street.
The Walla Wahs held their weekly
social at St. Mary's hall last evening.
Charles Luckasavuge was held In .$r,0o
ball by Alderman Roberts yesterday to
answer a chargo of stealing money
from Mary Ilurtless.
Colonel T. D. Lewis' council. No. HH3,
Junior Order United American Me
chunks, will hold a smoker nnd an Ini
tiation in their rooms on West Market
street this evening. This council Is on
the eve of prosperity nnd Is looming
In line stylo and it hopes before long
to be one of the strongest boeietlcs In
this place. Last quarter twenty-five
candidates were initiated nnd r. dozen
more are to ho initiated tills evening.
They aro making arrangements for a
banquet and entertainment which will
tako place net month.
The fire companies of this end met
Wednesday evening at tho Excelsiors
rooms to make arrangements for their
coming fair.
Thomns Curtis, of Butte City. Mon
tana, is visiting friends here.
OBITUARY.
Patrick Carey, of Potter street, one of
Duninoro's oldest citizens, died at his
homo yesterday morning after an lllnra
of three months. In llfo Mr. Carey was
known us a generous man, always willing
to help those who needed it. Ill this way
ho mndo many friends. lie is survived liy
a wife and tho following children: Mrs.
Frank Dwyer, Misses Margaret and Ter
esa Carey, John, William, Daniel, Eu
gene. Thomas, Charles, of this borough,
and I'ierce, now a private In tho Elcveiuh
United States infantry, now stationed nt
Porto Rico. Tho funeral will take place
tomorrow morning and a requiem high
mass will bo celebrated in St. Mary's
Catholic church. Interment will be made
In St. Mary's cemetery.
A Case of Telepathy.
A Bturtllng phychologlcal experience
was coincident with tho fatal dynamite
explosion 'n tho Coney mine, near Skyko.
mlsh, early Wednesday morning.
Ono of the two men killed wus It. W.
Ilobinson. At precisely tho time ho wns
stunned by tho concussion his young wife
sleeping in Kenton, had a vivid dream of
her husband being killed In an explosion.
Hlio nwnko in great agitation, and was so
sensibly Impressed by tho vision that she
aroused her mother, Mrs. Jones, and told
her of tho occurrence. In spite of nil as
surances to the contrary, tho young wife
Insisted tlint her husband hud been killed
and it was In tho midst of her lamenta
tions that a message was brought from
SkykoinlBh telling briefly of tho accident.
Jlrs. Robinson reached here but Inst
Sunday from Pittsburg. Pa. and was
stuylng a few days In Itcntoa with her
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?
If not, drink Grain-O-made from puro
crulns. A ludy writes: "The tlrst tlmo
I made Uruln-O I did not like It but
after using it for ono week nothing
would lnduco mo to go back to coffee,"
It nourishes and feeds tho system. Tho
children can drink it freely with great
benefit. It Is tho strengthening nub
stance of puro grains. Get a park
ngo today from your grocer, follow
the directions In making It and you will
have a dollcioua and healthful table bev
ansa for old and young. 15c. und He,
THE "LEONARD" CLEANABLE
Is a Perfect Refrigerator.
Economical of Ice. Eight Walls for Insulation
Easy to Clean. Solid Zinc Lining.
Made of Ash.
Rrices Start at $5.50.
WE ARE SHOWING TWENTY-EIGHT STYLES
Foote & Fuller Co.
Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave.
mother, Mrs. Jones, before joining her
husband at the mine. Ho lived three
hours beforo Internal hemorrhugo caused
death, and u purt of that llmo his mind
was deliriously active. It was then, un
doubtedly, that the vigorous horror and
imagery of ids own mind was trans
mitted to the sensitive) brain of his wife.
UNHORSED BY A METEOR.
Midnight Advcnure in Kentucky
With a Bedeviled Fire Ball.
From tho Louisville Courier-Journal.
A huge meteor passed over the west
ern portion of Garrard county about 12
o'clock Wednesday night, alarming
nearly every one who saw it. It came
out of tho southern heavens, rushing
northward at high speed, and exploded
among the cliffs of the Kentucky liver
with a noise like the discharge of a
uaunnn, It was apparently about the
size of the full moon. Its path was
wild and erratic and unusually close to
the earth. It seemed literally to bore
its way through tho air, moving In a
spiral, twisting fashion, alternately
dipping toward the eurth und rising
from It, and all the while emitting
sparks nnd sinister hissing sounds as
It sped furiously onward. For a min
ute all that region was brilliantly Illu
minated. Several persons In Bryantsvllle, see
ing a sudden blight glare In their
rooms, ran out to ascertain the cause
of It. but were puzzled still further ut
tiudlng no explanation, as the light
had quickly disappeared. Henry Bur
dett of that village, who was fox hunt
ing in "Polly's Bend," and who saw
the meteor coining toward him, lashed
his horse Into n gallop to get out of Its
way. But he unfortunately headed In
the wrong direction. A moment had
scarcely elapsed before It passed with
a swish and a roar, a short distance
above hlf, bead, causing his horse to
plunge so violently that he was thrown
headlong from the saddle. He escaped
serious Injury by falling into a thick
patch of broomsedge. Before lie had
regained his feet and while still tem
porarily blind from the intense light,
an explosion reverberated like thunder
among the neighboring cliffs.
Rurdett says he distinctly felt the
heat of the lire ball as It passed over
his head. He also heard tt sizzle. lie
didn't recover his horse until some
time next day. Only an Instant be
fore Burdett's mishap, but at a point
some six miles further south, sparks
from the ball Ignited a huge straw
rlck on tho crest of Hackley's Hill, and
it was quickly reduced to ashes.
Millard Rout and Dick Moore, resi
dents of Marksburg, who were on th"'i'
way home from a 'possum hunt, saw
the phenomenon and were consider
ably frightened by it. They describe
it as a sort of gyrating, globular mis
sile of Intense brilliancy, which rushed
uncertainly across the country In a
northerly direction, leaving the coun
try In a sinuous train. They heard a
distant detonation. Among others In
that vicinity who saw It was an oil
colored man, who galloped oxcltedlv
down the Lexington pike on a mule,
shouting at tho top of his voice that
the judgment day had come. These
cries aroused Pat O'Connor from deeu
sleep, causing him hurriedly to thrust
his head out of a window and acan
earth and sky for some moments with
apprehensive looks. Seeing nothlns,
ho concluded that the negro wns either
drunk or demented, "The howlln' black
ape," ho exclaimed, pulling down the
window nnd again retiring, "who Ivor
heard of Judgment duy coming In tha
middle of the night."
Reports Indicate that the meteor flrit
became visible somewhere near tho
Tennessee line, us It was seen by p r
sons as far south as Jelllco and Cor
bin, near which place it passed at a
much higher ultltude than was afte--ward
shown at any point In Its erratic
course. Tho path of such a phenomen
on Is rarely so near to the surface if
the earth as this one seems to havo
been, nor Is It often so erratic. It Is
probable that one or more meteoric
rocks were liberated at tho tlmo of tho
explosion, but none has yet been found,
although several parties havo been
searching for them in a certain local
ity near tho river on the northern
border of the county.
Proof Positive.
Two men wcro htundlng outsido a jew
eler's window, admiring tho gorgcout, dls
pluy of glittering gems that lay beforo
them. Pretently one of them, pointing
to an object In a red plush tray, said:
"Just look at that scarf-pin represent
ing a Uy, Any one can tell that is not
real."
"Well, I should think so," answered
his friend. "Whoever saw a common fly
with such a bright unpen ranee? Why, It
makes me weary when I think that tho
Jeweler who produced that fondly hoped J
that bomo ono would purcnaso u to an
celve his friends. If I taw that on a
man's scarf 1 could tell directly that It
was enameled Imitation."
At that moment tho object of their
condemnation moved across the tray, (low
in the nlr and vanished. The two men
looked at each other. wipcd and moved
nway without a word. Pearson's Weekly.
Where Reason Totters.
Husband "What! Another hundred do.
lar Rown. Didn't I tell you that you must
keep within your allowance?"
Wlfo (triumphantly) "You said utiles
In case of absolute necessity!" Puck.
EVERY WOSVIANf
nuraeli a ralltMe. uonthlrlrtfUaUOg mtaleln. Onlr banc'
SomeUmu r
tfW
;v
VK. s
t.., .;t. ..j. nisisttmiwszKsr
For Salo by JOHN H- PHELP3.
Spruco ; treat
AMUSEMENTS.
T YCEUM THEATRE,
HUIS & nUROUNDER. Lessee i.
II, K. LONU. Manager
Saturday. April 22, Alallnee
and Evening.
The American lllogrnpb, Owned and Opr
nted by the Ainprleitn Mltoscopn Com-
pauy, of Now York. Invention
of Herman Casler,
Beautiful Views of Pope Leo
In llln Dally Life About the
Yiitlaua Uurden.
War Views. Miscellaneous Views
Prices for Matinee Children, 2i cents;
adults. 50 cents,
Evening Regular prices.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
" BURUUNDER & RP.IS. Lejsset.
II. R. LONU, Munazr.
gIftS Monday, April 17
The Clever Llttlo Actress
KATHERINE
R0BER
In a roportolra or popular plyi.
THIS Al'lKKNCON-
TIIE 0LEBIEN0KAU CASE
TONIOHT-
TIIE MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Dime Matinees Daily, Beginning
Tuesday.
Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents.
3 DAYS
ONLY 3
Thur.sJny, Prlday and Saturday,
April 20, 21 and 22.
ROSE SYDELL'S
London Belles
KARINA
NHXT John C. Urennan and J. J. Maget
Extravaganza Co. In "McFee's Troubles."
Tickets free to Housekeepers only.
GUERNSEY'S HALL, 314 Washington Av
Monday Afternoon, April 24, '00.
l)oor open at 'J o'clock. Commence at
'2,'M o'clock, (Standard tlmf.)
Hr. ELISHA B. WORRELL
(Frcih from a ver." siiccanf it tour through
How ICnijlaurt.)
WILL I.KCTUHE O.V
DIETETICS.
(Tho science) of food. )
Notable stage display of Food Plant! and
Pood Product!, obtutned, through cotuteiy.
from AggHsMt Museum, Cambridge, und
Commercial Muitum, Philadelphia.
Uach lady will receive u copy of Mr. Wor
rell's latsst work one of the best books on
Pood extant. Apart from lectures It sells for
llfty rent". Rovenuo from a select list of nX
vortlxements In rear of book mets the en
tire expeuse making nil absolutely free to
hoinekeepers.
Mr. w orrolt's lecture, Itaelf, will he entire,
iy divorced fromudvertUlng, being the earns
as tiny paid lecture
No person admitted without a ticket, which
may now be procured at the box olllce.
Ill PLEASANT C8AL
At Retail.
Coal of the best duality for domestla
use and of all sizes, Including Huckwheat
and Illdseye, delivered in any part of the
city, ut the lowest price.
Orders received at tho ofllce, Connell
bulldlntr, Itoom SOOi telephone No. 176?, or
at the mine, telrnhono No. S72, will bo
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at tho mine.
MOiM PLEASANT COAL CO
NERVITA PILLS
Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood.
CurcsImpotency.NlKlitEmlssionsana
wasting diseases, all effects of self
abuse, or excess ana inuw
rretion. A norvo tonic and
2Pblooil Imlldor. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeKs ana
..Dfns ft,n flt- nf VOUth.
Bvmall fOc per box, C boxes
for ft-.oo; wn a which b1"""1"
teo to euro or rclunti tlio monoy.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL
Sold by McGarruh & Thomas, Drut:
Klstu.. 203 Lackawnnra ne., Scranton, Pa.
M l-.m. n1l. . atlaiattm
rtirrnot, oOt Wotrt I nv o
ftK
rr vm
i