""-r t HIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1899. s EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ABBANOINO FOR THE FATHER MATHEW DAY PARADE. Prospects of tho Event Being Held In West Scrauton on October 10. Meeting of the Board of Govern ment Yesterday Rev. Hopkins at Wolsh Baptist Church runeral of Elmer Richards Fouith Ward School Controllershlp Moonlight Assembly Other Notes and Per sonals. The socletlM Identified with the Cath olic Totnl Abitinencp Union of the Hcrnnton tlloci-i mot of whom uio located In West Scranton, me making preparations foi the annual obsci viinre of Fntliet Mathew day In thli rltv on TiiOKila!,, Ortober 10 The principal event of the day will be the naiailo In the morning, anil dutllipr the afternoon n picnic will be held under the umpire of St. Peter's society of Pellet ue. In the evening the vnrious societies will conduct dancer, both Mears' hall and St. David's hall having olieady been engaged for that put pose. An effoit Is being made by the West Scianton societies to confine the par ade to this side of the iler and alpo to hold the picnic In the Hound Woods, but both of these questions" bac not yet been derided upon, and l'l no' ionic up foi flnil consideration until the next meeting of the geneial com mittee In ehaigo of affalis. The Hoard of Government held u sne Inl meeting In Masonic II. ill jesterdav afteinoon, at which the following members woe present: Piesldmt, Itei J J MeCahe, Auburn Centre, Hist Icp-proldent, James Mnplerson, WIIkes-Haire; sec ond lce-!)ies(lent. William Gilrov, Aiehhald; tio.tsuicr, William Mtillo; , I'aihondale. secietaiv, L'hailcs Cani vnn, West Set anion. The niliiclp.il matter of business le po'ted was the completion of arinnge nunts with the 1 allium comnanPs foi special transportation rates on Oi-tofoni 10 upturn) Caihondale nnd AVIIkcs-IJane It Is expected that a late of TiCi cents will be secured be tween Scrauton and Carbnndale, and an equally good rate will he made down the vnllev The parade will on Mn of foui divisions, tho first being made up of eleigymen and officers in eanlages, headed bv the Knights of Kathet Mat hew of Archbald, as guards of honoi. Grand Marshal Petr ,T. McCoy is now in communication with the ar lous societies and will he unable to as m unce the formation of the parade and line of mnich until the aides selected In tlm different organlratlons are reported to Mm. Hon. Thomas Moone, of Cat bondale, lias been select, ed as maishal for the Pioneer City di vision The Hvde Park Father Mathew S5- Pnines' Celerv Compound 75c Pinkhnm's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medic.il Dis 75c Mellon's Pood 38c and 55c AT GI.OKGE XV. JENKINS. ioi S Main Avciu: At (11 aTufrfiti, S. ml -twltcul l'toi fru I nil! Biiarntee that mjr Kidney Curo will cure 00 per cent, of all forms of kidney omplalnt and In many Instances tho most serious forms of Hrlclit's nlioaso. If the dlscnto Is com plicated 10ml a four ounce rial of urine. We will analyze It end idTlse you ftce what to do. MUNYOtf. rlil. Ould to Hfillh ISa Atr t , Fhll rirowraa. clety held a special meeting yesterday afteinoon, and discussed the nnange ments for the parade, and acted upon matters pertaining to uniforms, etc They also decided to hold a social ses sion at their next meeting, which will be held two weeks hence. St Paul's Pioneer corps also met ves teiday afternoon and took similar ac tion iclullvp to Father Mathew day. The members decided to conduct theli thirteenth annual banquet nt St. David's hall on Tuesday evening, Oct bei 17. I A meeting of St Lea's Battalion will be held this evening In tlnlr head qitaitcis on North Main avenue to con sider tlm appointment of an aide to the grand maishal and to decide upon uni forms for the paiado j'I.gan his pastorati: P.ev D D. Hopkins, the newlv-se-lei'tod pastor of the First Welsh Hap tlst church, began his pastorate at that edifice yesterdav morning Din ing tho servlne, whlrh was In Wc'sh, he leferred fccltnglj to tils acceptance of the call to the chuich nnd said he bad given the matter earnest consid eration before deciding to come to America. At the evening snrvlte, which was also In Welsh, Itev. Hopkins pieachot.' an eloquent and foiclble sermon, tak ing Ms tet from the twent -eighth chapter of Mathew and the twentieth crse "Teaching them to observe all tblnrs whatsoever I hive commanded you, and lo I om with jou a'.wavs, even until the end of the world " Th-- speaker s-ald.nnioiiF. other things, that "the language of the church today Is the same that Ohirlst fiught his nnr. that Jesus Christ Ignored tho pop ular theology of the day and condemn ed it In its fare. It K a moral eilme to preach something In the name of Christ, and a minister of tho gospel standing befoio an nudlence has no right to preach anything but Christ unci Him ciueifled." rrxnitAi. of munrt nicmitDS The f uncial services over the remains of tie late tinier Itlchirds, who met an untimely death in an elevator haft lat week, vveio conducted at the home of his parents in Pellevue and at the Plvmouth Congregat.onal church Sat urday afternoon. Many joung peoplei were present, including a laige number of the pupils liom No 13 school, vvtierj deceased was a student under Profes sor David Owtns iiri" servlci5 wer held at the hous nnl the remains weit afterwards borne to the Plymouth Congregational church. Madam . Tho favor of a call from you during tho first full display of Xew Dress Fabrics for Fall and Winter wear, will bo much appreciated. Tho exhibition will continue open till Wednesday of next week and forms ono of tho most complete and interesting fashion inaugurations in the firm's histery. Globe- Warehouse SCRANTON, SEPT. 7, WOO. -ss-i",v A Word on Styles Among tho leading weaves that will bo most Bought after during tho Autumn and Winter aro : , Homespuns and cheviots op Exquisite Finish. Prunella Cloths and Winter Weight Venetians. Heavy Granite Cloths ano Whipcords, in new Effects. Zebileins, poplins and Fancy poplinettes. Canandenis and New Style Finish broadcloths. Tutonia Diagonal Suitinqs and Smart Wide Wales. Fancy Plaid Weaves for Dress skirts, in Exclusive designs. New Pin stripes and mixtures in all Sorts op Color Blends. and Quaker Greys, in all the Leading Weaves. Besides These We Show Tho usual line of High-Class Novelties in single and exclusive Dross Patterns, which will not bo duplicatod during tho Boason. Our lino of materials expressly de signed and woven for children's and misses' wear, is as near perfection ub tho power of selection from tho world's best productions could make it. where ltev. 2 A. Uovlo omdalid. A sextette, composed of Misses Agnes and Gladys Joseph, Mrs. l.ouls A. Howell, David V. Hughes and Kilns Evans, sang several hymns during tho Bcrvlco. Tho pallbearers and 11, w'i bcaiers were from tlu Plymouth CinAivgUbin al Sunday school and No. 13 school nnd were Elmer Collins, l'vnn Davis Aaion Kdwnrds, Kllauoitli Kelly, Archie Menrs. Purlal was made In tho Washburn street cemetery. anxnn.Ti news noti:s Heese Lloyd, of North liromley nve nue, employed as a company hand In the Diamond mine, was squeezed be tween cars uhllo at woik on Saturday nnd suffered n ftntturo of tho shoulder blade Dr. George B. RcnoMs at tended him. James W. Grltman nnd Miss Eliza 11. I'allss were united In marringo nt 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bildo'n patents In Hellevue, by Ilov S. F. Mai hows, pastor of the First P.apllst chuich. The wedding was a quiet affair, being attended only by the relatives nnd friends of tho family. Itefroshmentr were scived nftH' the ceremony, nnd the ovci.ing was enjoy alilj spent by the guets The Columbia Hose and Chemical company will hold an Important meet ing this evening, when several import ant matters pertaining to tho firemen's parade w ill be acted upon. 12 It. Grlfl'ths, who was for many years a member of tho firm of 12vnon, Gilllith & Co., will trdnj assume the responsible position of gemrnl man ager and buvct of tho proceiy depart ment of Jonas Iong's Sons A double wedding will occur at St. David's l'piscopil church it noun to morrow when Hev. 13. J. McIItnrv will unite Miss May Fisher and Thomas A Beck, and Miss Mary D. Kenvvard and John P.ookei. A reception will follow nnd will be held in the Wcjclo. club bouse. ltev S F. Matthews, of the Flist Ilnptlst church occupied the pulpit of the Welsh f'nlvlnlstU1 church, South Mnin avenue, last evening. The ser vices were conducted in 12ngllsb. n lion fence Is beintr placed on the Pobetts' court side of No. IS school ard. Work will be resumed at the Mount Pleasant colllei v this morning, after an idleness of two weeks. Woik will be resumed nt the Mount Pleasant colllory this morning after an idleness of two vveeVs. A dancing class will bo opened In St. David's hall this evening by the Ad miral Dewey Social club. The Women's Veteran Ttelief union will hold a liwn social at the homo of Mis Iah James, 70S South Main ave nue. Wednesdaj evening, Sept. 13. PnnSONAT.. PAISAGHArilS. Mr and Mir. Daniel W. Phillips re turned from their wedding tour last evening, which was spent in Now York city and n trip up tho Iiudson Misses KragT and Denn, and George Kiager of North Hjdo Park avenue, leave this evening for an extended vis it with filenls in Snyre, Susquehanna and Dinghaniton. Mrs. Evans, of Philadelphia, Is tho guest of Contractor and Mrs. William It Williams, of South Main avenue. C. J. Davis, of Nortn Sumner ave nu. son of Lieutenant John Davis, has 1 c signed his position nt ths Delaware, Lackawanna and estern company's car nccountant office, and will enter llloomsburg state normal sclvx.1 today. James Jeremiah, 1r., of Lafayette street, leaves today for Bloomsburg, where ho will enter the state normal school. Jacob Iteiliert, of JCorth Dromley avenue, attendee! the Grand Army of the Republic encampment In Philadel phia last week. Miss Arn.i Dennett, of Luzerne stieet, has returned fiom a visit at Waverly and Athens, N Y. Misses Kate and Maggie Fadden, of Hampton street, weie among tho visit ors in Philadelphia lat week. itobeit Cai.-on, of South Main ave nue, accompanied by bis father, will leave this morning for Dlalrstown, N J., where the foimer will enter college Miss Annie L Thomas, of Academy stipet, is visiting in Wilkes-Dane. Mrs Benjamin Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue is tho guet of n lends In Philadelphia Misses Norma Nichols and Sarah Hughes have returned from a visit at Justus, Pa MINOOKA. F. A, Kane, Jr. will leave today for Washington, D. C , to enter the George, tow n University. Misses Ilildget and Katie Coyne re turned home jesteiday from .'. visit with friends in Wllkes-Darre. Mr. and Mrs M J. Dagan, of Jei-nijn spent Sunday with friends here. The Aleits of Wyoming the reputed amateur champions of Luzerne feuniy came into town jesterdav to demon strate their superiority over tho home team, but they were sadly disappoint ed and before the ending of tho open ing innig they teallzed their ui ents ability to handle the w Iljovv. Th vlsltois weie easily outbatlel by tho home team. The fielding of both sides was good The Alerts weie d'eatod by the score of 18 to 7. John Gorhnm of Ashley, was the guest of Patrick Connolly yesterdjy. OBITUARY r.AfHERLD IN SOUTH SCRANTON CONSTABLE W0ELKEHS PLACED UNDElt AIUIEST. Globe Warehouse V, Mis Mary A. Lee, of r32 North Lin coln avenue, breathed her last on Sat uiday morning nt U o'clock, after only two dajs' Illness. She was boin In Ablngton, this county. Aug. 27, 1S31, and was married to Edwin Lee, now deceased, in April, 1851 The came to Scranton In 1870 and sho had lived hero since. She was a home-loving mother, never so happy as when she had her children with her. Se was an Invalid for a number of years, consequently went from home but little Sho bore her suffering with the greatest forti tude and filled n place In her home life that onlv a loving mother can De ceased leaves three children to mouin her loss, Iin H of rJ8 Noith Lincoln avenue. Manly L. and J. Louisa Lee, of this 1 Ity, and two brotheis, John nnd Lewis Hose, and one sitter, Mis. Julia II linker, all of Susquehanna county Funeial Tuesday afternoon at J o clock from her late home Inter ment in Forest Hill cemeterj Ho Is Charged with Having Com mitted a Brutal nnd Unprovoked Assault on John Gordon What tho Tree Press Says About tho Case Funeial of Joseph Savensky Who Was Killed In a Sower Trench Friday Evening New Social Club Has Been Organized. The following ! rrtrlntod from yes terday's Free Press' Joe Woelkers, of the South Side, as saulted John Got dun, a Tribune re- tmrf,,. tl.lfn. ,,t.t,ltif In llio nrnsAllpn of several hundied spectntois. A cave- in occurrel nt a sewer tiencn ui me corner of Cedar avenue and William street In which a. foreigner was killed Wllt1r n vnunllltin- rr ft find 111 1 1 t I tl f M IMIL- tl 1 l,3 11111(1 'lJ (- an effort to recover the man, barrels nnu piutiKB wnro pecureti in oiuer 10 make u guild to koep tho croud at a afc dNtnnco may from tho trench. ii nu vuv iJTVittiif-, ft i i J iiviv ui not a Mr Woelkers assumed command of tho situation A few spectators were permitted to enter the enclosure, among them being physicians, the contractor, some coun cllmen nnd several drunken men Mr. Gorrlntl UHl L.ttit fntm 1,1a nfllna r t.,.f ft report of tho accident and also mixed up nun mc crowd witliln tlie guard lalls WnnllrotiJ fi.i Limine liltn ltv,,-iolt- -"..... ' ".. .-. . , 1,, ,1111, i,iimivu. ntely came foi ward and picking the re- i"uii-r up ooiiiij imevv mm over tho Planks. The constnble then seized tho newspaper mans right foot and twisted it to such an extent that nearly wrenched that member at tho ankle. Then the repot ter was stood on bis head and handled very roughly for the time being. Several Indignant citizens came to tho rescue nt this point of the game. What prompted Constable Woelkers is not known. .Mr. Gordon is pcneeablo and does not possess pugnacious qiml ties. On the other hand, he is quiet in his demeanor and was there to do his duty "I am not here as a spectator," said tne rnortoi. i o. im..,. ... ., Tho Tribune ' This was told to VVnellc. ers, but then, was no necessity of it, as laa.00."""11'10 k'"'"s -Mr Gordon for the past five j eais and was fullv aware tii.U ho reptesented The Tribune Yvoelkeis is hot-tempered, but the law does not countenance such actions Wortw f "l',t rrldny hy onelnl8. In f Ihi'i8 ,n;'-offl"'3 and his do nigs should not be tolerated. Mr Gordon had Woelkeis arrested. The wartant was Issued by Alder- nn'ldn,IJl,,,': f th0 Twentieth ward, and It Is the enrnest hope of all that WoelS '" "la,e a" "np.e of Ste", ,nt before Alderman Huddy and waived a hearing and en tered ball for his appearance at court. Charles Mirtz became his bondsman. h.ituiday night other wai rants were swoin out before Alderman Ruddy for Woelkers arrest on charges of using vile and profane language and making threats. The wan ants will he served today. They are the result of a meet ing between Mr. Gordon nnd Constable Woelkers Saturday night, when tho constnble indulged In one of his char acteristic outbreaks. DRINK GRAIN-0 nfter ou havo concluded that you ousht not lo drink coffti It Is not a medicine but doclMB older It. becaunc it In health ful. InvlKoratltiB and appetizing it Is made from puro groins and has Hint rich seal brown color and tastes Ilka the tlneat erodes of coffee nnd costa about 'i as much Chlldrtn lll.o It nnd thrive on It because it is a conulno food drink con taining nothing but nouiibbment Ask vnur gmccr for Qraln-U, the new food drink. 19 and ilc. TWO WEItD MISSING. When the force of men engaged on the Seventeenth distiict main sower at Willow street began work Saturday morning, there weie two men missing from the gang. Savensky, who was killed the night before, and another foreigner, who worked with the dead man. Some one said the unaccounted for man was also burled under tho Im mense mas of stono and gravel that engulfed Savensky. Contractor Koons placed n large fore of men excavating in the tiench to as certain tho truth of tho report, and while they weie digging for tho second body the missing man walked to tho scene and infoimed Mr. Koons that he took a day off and would be around this morning FUNDItAL OF SAVENSKY. Tho funeial of Joseph Savensky, who was killed bv a cave-In at Cedar ave nue and Willow stieet. Friday evon Imr, wheie woik Is being done on the Seventeenth district main sewer, was held esteiday nfternoon from bis late home In rear of Hotel Pest on Cedar av enue. The remains were borne to the Sacred Heart Catholic church on Prospect ave nue, wheie sei vices weie held bv the pastor, Hev. J. Zavviczsky. Interment was made in the Polish cemetery at Minooka. ft," K &" t," V " V V a w u V V K V ti ' W ti ft,' &' K V V ti a tt x ti v u ti v tt V ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ft' ft ti ti ti ft ft ft ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' a ft v v ft ft ft si ti v ft' ft ft' ti ti & ft NUnS OF NEWS. The omplujes of the paper box de partment of the Lackawanna Knitting mills held an outing at Nay Aug pirk Saturday afteinoon nnd evening. About fifty of the young ladles and gentle men employed in that department at tended the outing, which was a pleas ant affair in every sense The alarm of fire sounded from llox 47. Satuiday night, was occasioned by a. small blaze at the home of Jacob Leweit on Hlckorv street, near Pitts ton avenia. One of the parlor cut tains was Ignited by being blown acalnst a lamp that was placed near It. The damage done was very little. A number of the voung members; of tho Neptune Engine nnd Hose com pany have formed a social club, which will bo known ns the Neptune Engine Company Pleasure club Tho follow lnc ofllcers were elected a few even ings ago. Piesldent, Joseph AVoelkers secretary. Petei ltosar, Jr . Measurer, Henry Kelfer, Janitor, William FIkus, trustees. John Kelfer, AVilllnm ltosar nndiPeter Hobllng, Ji It was decided to conduct a ball at Natter's hall the night of Oct 4 and the following com mittee was appointed to arrange for tho event John Kelfer, Peter ltosar, John Leuther Charles Snyder. Louis Zimmer, William ltosar. otto Hoblnson and Peter Holding, jr Work was commenced Friday pie paratory to the lemodelllng of the Cen tuiy Hose compan quattcis Tho many Impiovenients to be made, as do tailed In this column a week ngo, will be pushed with all possible lapldlty It Is Geoige Neher, not Geoige Majer, who was appointed as ono of the inspectors of the Seventeenth dis tiict main sewer by Mnoi Molr, Thuisdav nieht. Mr. Neher is a iesi- dent of Plttslou avenue, In the Elev enth wind, and Is an old nnd respected citizen of this side. He has been for ninny yen is a bricklayer and mason and Is well qunlllled to neifotm tho duties of inspector Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. D. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6681 Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. Some real big Monday bargains Cutting domestic goods and notions way below cost for the purpose of giving you big bargains on Monday. Look these items over every one of them. 1 Q 4c Cotton tnpe We offer for Mon day 5,000 pieces of white cotton tape that generally sells for ?c a piece, all widths 1 C Hooks nnd eyes For Monday only. Full cird of two dozen best hooks and eyes with hump 1 C CurlinK Irons Large size curl ing irons, sold regulaily at live cents. Special on Mon- day 3C White outing flannel Regu lar price is six cents the y.ird, no matter where you go. Heic on Monday 3C Dress ginghams The balance of a big lot bought by us much un der regular mill price. Reg ular 7c yard. Monday oC Paper of pins One thousand papers of ?c quality of pins. Only ten papers to a customer. Monday, per paper OC Apron ginghams Standard goods of the 8-cent quality large and small checks. Here on . Monday only . 4C Robe prints New patterns new designs. Same goods are sold else wheie daily for 7c the . yard. Here on Monday.. .. 4C 2- s c lc Safety pins One dozen on a card black or white customary pi ice five cents and six cents. Monday 2C Shirting prints Regular 5-cent quality shirting percales, in light colors, standatd goods, full widtt. Monday 2C Cabinet hair pins On Monday only, big bargain. Usual price is six cents. Never sold for less ZC Kitchen crash Heavy twilled cotton kitchen crash, bleached or brown. Regular price is 5c yard. Here on Monday .... xC Baby ribbon Regular I o-cent quality of No. 1 baby ribbon in all colors. Monday, per piece of ten yards at OC Rubber combs Our regular 10 cent quality of lubber dressing combs at a one day price. Monday only OC Large cube pins Several sizes, assorted, best quality steel toilet pins. Regular price 10c. Heie on Monday 5C Dress stays Regular 10c qual ity of dress stays, in all sizes. Special price for Monday only 5C 10c Cloth bound books 12 mo. size, bound substantially in cloth, with stampings in gold and several inks, good paper and new type. The titles are by such authors as Kipling. Stevenson, Dick ens, Thackeray, Scott, Schreiner, Corelli, Braeme, Ouida, The Duchess, Dumas, Marlit, Weyman, Hawthorne, Ebers, Hall Caine and many others reduced from 10 cents. Here on Monday U "4 It Vj ' ' ' 'A 'A 'A "A "A 'A Vj VI M Ml J 'A H " UiS Ji U t 'A 'A 'A'A 'A 'A A U A 'A A A A It A A 'A 'A A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X s a 'a a NORTH SCRANfON NOTES. "Black Ting" to Be Presented This Evening Funeral ofl. William Jones Other News Notes. This evening the "Rlack ri.ig" will lie pioduced at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Cij still Literary nnd Dramatic club The cast of characters It ns follows Hany Olyndon. the convict, John .1 Jloran, Owen Gljndon, his step-father, James U Malonej , Jack Glyndon, his brother, Patiick J. Caffeitj; Lazarus, fiom a three hall shop, V J. Evans, Scnrum, blooded, P. J MtGuiie: war den, stern, JI J GahnR.in, Ned, a true blue. Master John Devine; Inspector, Justice, and John Hnndysldes, u pirate, T. J Bauett, Guide, trlckv, C. II Dougherty; Ituth Glyndon, Owen's wife, Miss Annie II. Kline: Maud Uradford, Harry's sweetheart, Miss Annie V. Itoach; Tonsy Cairol!, land lady of Ited Lion, Miss Xelllo It. Keller. SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST. A very enjojnble evening was ppent at the home of CliailoM Melvln, of Wen Maiket street, last Satuiday evening. SIiikIik;, i teltatlons and games were Indulged In until a. senou ible houi, after which refreshments were served Those piesent were Misses Libble Ne.iry. Jennie Glynn, Mnggie Melvln, Messrs Charles Mtlvln, Hector Davles, Thomas Davies. Michael Gljnn nnd Thomas OilJIln, The funeral of William Jones took place from his late homo on Rrlck ave nue yestetduy afternoon and was hugely attended by his many friends nnd relatives Servlcts weie conducted at the house, the Revs David Jones and W. F. Davits olllclating After the cPiemony the remains were viewed In terment was made In the Washburn street cemetery. Tho pall-beaiers were Thomas Jones, Joseph Knott, Meredith Morgan, Itlehaid Thomas, Robert It. Williams and Thomas Danveis. The Scranton Ti action company has nlmost completed a new tinck on North Mnlr. avenue The track is being laid on the side of the road, In order to leave loom for the s-evver which will be laid in the middle of the avenue. The sewer is nlso progressing rapidly and when it Is completed there Is no reason whv tho almost foi gotten and the veiy much needed North Main avenue pave could not be laid. Rescue lodge, 371, K. of P. will confer the third rank on Tuesday evening next. Tho Puritan chuich choir will hold lliolr legulnr reheat sals on Tuesday nnd Filday of eveiv week. Tho Father Whltty society will meet nt their looms Thuisday evening all aie tequcsted to be pi event as business of Importance will be transacted yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Richards of Wavno ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Hitchlngs, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Mrs David Christmas and daughter Ida, Miss Jen nie Owens and Reck Atherton returned Saturday evening from Nlagaia Falls, Buffalo nnd Toronto Mr. William Thomas, of Pittsburg, who has been here to attendthe funer al of his aunt Mrs Han let Carter, le turntd home last Saturdav. Mr. William Evans of Taj lor spent j'osterday with friends on Leggctts street. Mrs. Mary Hobbs of Plj mouth Is the guest of her son William Hobbs of Rockwell street. Miss Rachel Owens of Blieh aventi" has letuined home from Mt. Pocono where she spent the gi eater part of the summer. Rev and Mrs George E Guild have returned from, Walton, New Yoik Mr. Ambrose Mulley made a business trip to Now Yoik last week. Mrs, Ann Hauls of South Wales ar rived at the home of her daughter, Mrs Esau Prle on Rockwell stteet last Saturday-. Mis W. McCormlck of West Maiket stieet Is visiting her daughter In Pitts ton. Miss Emma Pedrlck of Jermyn, who has been tntertalned by Miss Margai -et Jervis of Wayne avenue letuined home yesterday Miss Alice Evans of North Main ave nue has ictuincd home nfter a pleas ant tilp to Denver, Colorado, and oth er Western cities. Messrs William Edmunds, William and Aaron Thomas of Nantlcoke, re turned home Saturdav after a week'M visit with friends on Wan en street Rev R. S. Jones, D. D., of Piovidenc preached yesterday at Danville, Pi. QUEEN RIDGE. PERSONAL NOTE'S Mrs Mm gnu Lewis, of Boston, Mass , Is visiting ' her husband on Warien stieot. Mis Geoige Fox of Notth Main ave nue bus leiurned homo fiom Crjstal Lake where he spent two weeks Messrs. William Andeison and Jos Shoemnkei left Satuiday for a weeks visit In New Yoik fit j. ' Mr John 1. Jones of Wllkis-Bane iHturned home on Satuidnv after a week's visit with Mr. and Mis David D. Lewis of Putnam street. Elmer, the two-yoar-old child of Mr and Mrs. Richard Rhulo is ill with diphtheria. Mrs. John Itush of Peckvlllo spent Judd W. Stevens has returned from a month's slay In Nov York state Mr nnd Mrr. Scheelej-, of New Yoik city have returned heme after a two weeko' stny with her, pnj opts, Ml. and Mrs Gross, of Marlon,, bteet. Wlllard Jenkins lias ?Mt for Hotch kiss university, where ho will take up his studies. Mr nnd Mrs E J. McNally have re turn d from a stay at Atlantic cit. Rav Keeno. of Capouse nvenu '. Ins returned from spendlnK the summer nt La Plume. John HnngI his accepted a position with tho West Sldo Land company Mrs C T. ilt-ltnmy has returned fiom n visit to Tronipton Mis M U. Colo and daughter Mvra. linn ictumed from n visit to Montrose. Miss Van Cleef. of Sanderson avenue, Is visiting Miss Menner. of Honesdale. During tho meeting nt the gospel tent last evening, a dlstuilnne- was cnused by n crowd of voung men nnd tho special police weie called to quell it. Complaints are qui"' fiequent about the water In Green Ridge, foi drinking purposes If It makes jou sick, tiy Manneis' Diarrhoea Cure which is the best In the city 020 Gieen Ridge street AMUSEJENTS I YCEUM THEATRE - HURlltiMlPR & RUIS. Lese:s II R 1.UNU, .Mnnajer. September 13 and 14 Mr IMw.ird C White pron's the most rtmarkabk and succt ssful niilc drama Two Little Vagrants A magnificent iiuductlon mi a grand Mnli si il fHj nlMiis in Paris, 71 nights in London ,oo nights in New ork. 2c) nights in Hilton, i iptlvatins all bj Its thrilling dramatic -tol MII.DUIU) IIOIXM ns PAN PAN Supported bv tin Admirable L'umpnij This re it dram. i Is prtntd hue in its l)i nit It ill i iimpleti in ss with all lh.i rnngnltiient H(iner mid nuchuilr.il ef trots implovid di ring Its long run it tln Aimltim nt Musk, Nivv Yoik clt. Regular pile is ACADEHY OF HUSIC, IUN1UNM!R & RE1S, Lessees. H R. I.ONO, Munaifsr. One Week Cammenclni; Manila), Sept II, Mitchell's Ail-Star Players, In Itopertolia of I'liiv Opening Monda) Kvenliu with !" Unit's Orent I'lay, Government Acceptance liline MnttiiPcs I'mlj llfgtnninTTuesda). l.veuliig I'rites, me, -M)c mulUOe jaHfctS&Siiall Matinees Daily, September u, i 2, 13, Mond , Tuesday anil VVedicsday, THE IY1ARRETASC0PE COMPANY Sept. 14, ij. the famous Rentz-Santley Burlesquers. Children T.ikc twice as many steps as grown people, consequently wear out twice as irany shoes, unless bought of Handy tnhlets given away free to the children. The Best Washing Powder W5ADE KiE A SVUFE AJAX TAHLUTS rOSITIVKLY CURIJ ALh2srtiu$ Mfrait-railing Mtir itflmpctency, Hleopte.iaecB, etc. cit4 br Abuas or elhar 1'icuiwi tni IsC!i rrttioni, theu nuirkly and jurats rettoraIxtMt-lU7 In older joanf.in3 luumBuiorBiucir, iiu iimtor marnsfs. am fifl Km tflkir'm time, Iht WoTADt iDiaaiti ir i MPnacrTi la nediatj an Coniumti iriiloti Imi! rnea' tad cSitcti a t UJ(H whern all rthr full joant.i I0. on If (DfZQMm uil Tn. tit joo baTtnB tho cfnuine Ajax lableti. Tk tltswrM cidccor rnluuil ins nioncr rucuauvf vr l,n IIQO 'nail, in plain i re luuri. ui For fale In Serantcn, Pa., by Matthewa Bros, and II. C. Banderrcn, druggtsU, X ureiltnouiandian I ulilcurefoa. VV scire pec rUnmgnarunlno toeltjit ncute Kfl KTC la cor refund lbs nioncr Pries OH U I Oi pir :! or ill llmei lie 1 traatmentl for Ufa. II. I, Inploln wriocr upon tc-Ii t o( rrUo. rtrcsfir AJAX RGMliDY CO., '-Sai'At'ut'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers