jSfF- THE SCRANTON TKIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1899. 8 EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MEMBERSHIP BANQUET Or ST. LEO'S BATTALION. Elaborate Affair Held In St. David's Hall Addresses by Several Prom inent Tcmperanco Men Japaness Tea at Jackson Street Baptist Church Marriage of Howard Brown and Mrs. Mary Vaughan. Columbia IIoso Company's Prepa rationsSocial Events, Notes and Personals. The membership contest started In St. Leo's battalion a ear ago ter minated In nn elaborate banquet at St. David's hall last evening. When the contest rturted tho members wre divided into two sides, the white nnd ellow, and the side enlisting the larg est number of members were to b bannuetted by the losers Tho "ye1 lows" were vlctoiious and tho total number of young men nldnl to the temperance cause was 100 The soei rty, as a result, was awarJed tho ban ner by the national V T. , it. con vention at Chicago fot the highest number of enrollments during tho jear The arrangements for the banquet weie in progress for several weks and when the assemblage gathercl .it the tables at 9.S0 o'clock two nundrcd nlates were upturned for the f'ait The hall was decorated with national nnd Cuban colors and on the stage Ht the front end of the building sat the Star oichcstra, nnd during :1k evening the musician dlscours-d pop ular music. Caterer M. .J. KMly vv.u In charge of the tables, four It. num ber, extending the full length of the hall He was assisted bj tweVv-fho joung ladles nnd gentlemen The menu served was excellent nnl thor oughly enjoved by the b.tnqusMei" It ronslsted of. Soup. Mashed potatoes Chicken, Roast beef, fold ham, 1'Ickles, Celery, Bruit, Cake, Cream, Coffee. At 10 JO o'clock Toastmaster P II. Buckley called the assembly together and Introduced Peter McCoy, ex president of St Paul's Pioneer corps, who spoke on "West Side Total Ab etlnence" He uiged the members to stand true to their prlnlcples and up hold the cause of temperance. Timo thy Burke, president of the Second dis trict, and also President of St. John's society, spoke of the financial and nu merical strength of the Second district He believed the district has enough members to enact laws In favor of consolidation of the societies and ad vocated action along that line. Walter MoNichols, of St. Paul's Pioneer corps spoke on "Military As pects of the Total Abstinence union " He Introduced his remarks by saj lng Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du tours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGC w. ji:niuns 101 S. Alain Aveius IGIobe Wareboteel: Opening Display of Exclusive Novelties in Ladies' Headgear Takes Place Today and Tomorrow, (Thursday and Friday.) The display will be the finest we have ever made, and ladies are cordially in vited to come and look at the show. Globe Warehouse WORLD FAMOUS Body, Drain and Nerve Tonic. To Overcome SUMMER COMPLAINTS and imAr PKObrKvnoN. ALL JlllUOOlSTf. AVOID HUUSTITUTEI Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid. MARIANI&CO. , j V 15th St New York. that he had heard banquets were not successful without wine, but he was glad to observe that St Leo's battal ion was eminently successful Mr. McNIchols spoke of the Intro duction of military tactics In the tem perance corps and said that dillllng made them better men physically nnd mentally. A uniform and brass but tons made the boys feel proud and their efforts enlist the attention of the ladles. The military part of the tem perance cause Is a good one and shoui I be furher encouraged. James II. Brown, picsldent of the Hyde Park rather Mathow society, spoke of consolidation nmong the so cieties and made some very witty re marks J. II Devlne, e-presldcnt of St Leo's battalion, spoke of "Our So ciety" nnd said the spectacle of the evening assemblage was sufficient to express the success of St Leo's ba -tallon. John r Dm kin, of tlie wniic siue, spoke briefly in leferenee to the losing side, and Incidentally "Jollied" the el- I low fellows, r .1 uuroy numucti im- policy of the yellow side, and spoke of . . ... .l fp lin linn. hmv the contest was waged The ban quit was biought to a close nt 1110 o'clock, and the guests repaired to St. Leo's rooms, where a social session fol lowed Senator J C Vaughn was on tho pro gramme to speak on "The Cause and Its ltelatlon to Clood Citizenship," and M F Connetj was expected to speak on ' True Americans." but both vent letters of regret. Bev P. J. MiMnnus , was ntso expected to spe.tK on ini Chilstlan In Its ltelatlon to Total Ab stinence," but was not present Bev J J. McCnbe, of Auburn Centie. was nslgned the toast of "The Scranton Catholic Total Abstinence I'nlon." and Bev. J. B. Whelan. "Our Parochial Schools," but both wore absent D. J Campbell was on the programme to speak of "Vcteians In the Cause," but did not lespond When the hall was cleared, the guests took possession and danced for several horns to tho Stat orchestra's music. The event was one of the most enjoy able In the hlstorj of the battalion JAPANESE TEA AND SOCIAL The members of the Sunday school classes in the Jackson Street Baptist church taught by Margatet Morgans nnd Mauj Nichols conducted an en teitainment and Jananeso tea last evening The chinch was decoiated with Japanese colois and the young ladles were nttlied In fancy costumes They were Laura DeGruchv, Sarah Jones. Lizzie Wlddlck. Llllle Evans, Bay Thomas, Battle Ellis, Lizzie Neat, Mat caret BIchards, Lois Beddoe, Hat tie Haw ley. Viola Evans, Lena Salis bury, Gertie Owen. Cella Evans, Cath- -i,. m.i ni , ,.., , crlne Money, Alice Morgan, Maud 1 Tumn vrnJ ivtoM,.. mo.,. . I Lavinia Thomas, Lizzie Fox and Cassle Williams The entertainment in the auditorium was well attended. Bev. Do Gruehy presided The ptogramme consisted of phonograph selections, recitations by Misses Annie Thomas, Bertha Will iams and Olive Bowen, and solos by Udwln Bowen and Mrs. T. J. Mathlas At the conclusion of the programmo tea, cako and ice cicam were served. Tho affair was for tho benefit of the Sunday school. A PABSONAQE WEDDING. Bev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simp son Methodist Episcopal chinch, per formed a niarrlageceremonynt the par sonago on North Hjde Park avenue last evening uniting Howard S. Brown, of 313 South Main avenue, nnd Mrs. Mary K. Vaughan, of 117 Wyoming avenue. The bride wns attended by Miss Mary Brown, daughter of the groom, and William Vaughan, son of the bride, wns groomsman. Tho contracting par ties are well known, and will reside on Houth Main avenue upon their return from New York. COLUMBIA HOSR COMPANY. Th" visiting firemen who will bo the Kuests of the Columbia Hose nnd ' day aftci noon. The ceremony wns per Chemical company next week will be formed at St I'etei's cathedial at I PicNentcii with n novel b idgofm the o'clock by Hev John-Oilogley. In tho shape of a fireman's hat hlc!d sus- I piesence of a large number of the pended fiom which v 111 be a rellulold 1 friends of the joung couple. enru wnn a group photograph of the entire company I'lie companj's qimiters hnve been decorated by Holbrt & Lvman tfor lie occasion nnd tho oMilnr of tho liulldln.fi will nlo be draped by pro- j csslonal rlerorntnrs 'I'lin l-vtn.,,ld,i.. jr-te company of Bloomubtirg. and the Allen Tpglne inmpnnv, of Allentown. vm t)e tl)0u Ruests The boys will (,Cp 0,)f,n nousn nf wec,k nn( Ble(.nl . . . ' committees nave been appointed to meet the vhitors on their ariivil SOCIAL EVENTS Mls Marv A. Edwards of Dortgp nvenue, was tendered a pl"is.int sur mise party en Tuesday evnlng. A laige number of guests nere enter tained. An evening p.irtj was held at the hn me of Mls nna Rev an on Hamp ton street, Tucday evening. The tinie--.vas spent In enjovlng music and oth er pleasantries The Sf recelln's Ladle Total Ab stinence Union held an onjcjable meet ing on Tuesilav evening and initiated seven ni w memreiF The Electrle Citv Wheelmen will hold their dancing clats sessions eveiy week nnd 1 unduct a social once a month during the w Inter The "Bachelor Gills " will entertain their friend at an Informal dance at Slegel's academy, Thursday evening, Oct 12. Bauei will furnih music CrVEKAt. NEWS NOTES. The Gala Dancing club vlll bold a icgular clas meeting In Mears' hall Friday evening Battel's orchestia ha been engaged for the -eason. Mlna"l Duffy, a resident of Throop, who was an inmate of the West Side hospital for ele"en lavs suffering fiom nruto nephritis, died Tuesday morning The remains were removed to his late home yestetday ceveial men Intel isted In the for mats n of p new building nnd loan association m"t in co-operative lull lat ( venlng. Temporary organization was enecica i,y me selection ot j t-i .,. , , T 1 . .. Fern tts president and Tolm J Hughe vas effected by the selection of Jjhn secretary Eight hundred shnros hive . alreadv been pledged. Another mort- ' ing will be held In the near future, j Th funeral of the late Michael J. Moran occuired jesteday afternoon. Services were held at St Patrlek's church and In tetment was made In the Cathedial cemetery. Alderman Davis committed John Schadt. oflPetersbu'-g to lall In default of ball on a clntpe of non-support., pieferred bv his wife John Connery, ot North Fllmnro ave nue 1-ad his hand vrjucved by a ear in Brlgg's shafe on Monday. PEBSONAL PBGIAPHS. Miss Jennie Becker, of Mt. Vomnn. N 1 Is v Kiting Miss Emma Ueckor, of Brhliifrnn tieet. Tlnmas William', of Pltt'ton, was tho niet of Mr and Mrs Wil lam N. Chase of Notth Bromley avenue yes tei day Edward J01.es, of South Main ave nue has resumed his studies at Yale college, New Haven, Conn. PABK PLACE. J. c'. Prltchatd, the veteiam dtum mer of Companv H, Thirteenth iigl ment nnd A. J. PoK, ccipotal ol Com panv F, Thlileenth tegiment are at tending tho Dew ev reception with Co. H Ninth teplnient of Pittston MI"S Greta Prx of Bloom&butg if vlsltlnt" Mlus Grico Mooto. Mm. and Miss Fran7 have left for Cbliago where they will have their future home All the members of the Dewey foot ball club aie lequesled to meet at 825 Coutt street Friday night at 8 Stlnel Ttlpp spent yesterday at Buttermilk Falls Mr and Mi W. B Acluson of Wood street pent Sunday with J. Z. Smith of Falls, Pp. E E. Bodemon has returned from a tllp to Philadelphia and York Dr II Bodham of Park P aco Is at tending the Dewey leceptlon nt New York. MINOOKA. Miss Kate Connery, of Plains, and Miss Mavme Cojne, of Philadelphia, visited Miss Marv Covne, of Stutford stieet Tuesday. The St. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Benevolent society and the Daniel O'Connell council. Y ling Men's In stitute, meet In Joint session lat evening to make arrai getnents to at tend the funeral of the late Bev. John Loughran, this moining Michael MeDonough and Elizabeth Patterson, both of Greenwood, wcro mnmed nt Taylor yesterday by Bev. J. A. Moflltt iTryGrakO!, ;: Try Grain0! Ask you Grocer to-day to show you a packago of GRAIN-O, tho now food drink that takes tho jilaco of coffee. Tho chlldron may drluk it without injury as well 03 tho adult. All vv ho try it, liko it. GRAIN-0 has that rich senl brown of Mocha or Java, but it is mada from puro grains, and tho mostdellcato stomach receives it without distress. tho prlco of coffee. IS cents and 25 cents per package. Bold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffeo Looks like Coffeo Insist tlmt your grocer glvei you ORilF-. Accept no Imitation. frfrfr$fta00QK QAfHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON MARRIAOE OF MISS COSQBOVE TO MICHAEL WALSH. Ceremony Was P01 formed In St. Peter's Cathedral by Bev John 011- ogley Young Ered Huestor Stn prlsod on His Thirteenth Birthday Last Evening Nay Aug Tribe, No. 14, Elect Officers for Coming Year William Fennerry, of This Side, Married in Pottsvllle Other Notes and Personals. ....... . .-... . -. f.T? TllVrtP ' "T.2 vvs, . of B le- vim. um united In marriage yestci- Miss Oenevleve Smith, of Pittston, was bridesmaid and Thomas Lyons, of Bellevue was the groom's attendant. The bride was handsomely uttlred in a costumo of cadet blue bmadcloth with pi ctty trimmings Her maid wore a dress of similar shnde At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding party enjoyed n drive to Elmhutst, whele supper was served Later the paitv returned to the home of the bride, where a leceotlon was held. It was attended by many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs Walsh. They wcio well remembeied by fi lends who sent many pie&ents Today they will commence housekeeping In a new 1 -furnished home In Bellevue. niBTIIDAY ANNIVEBSABY Fiod Huester, son of ex-Becordci of Deeds Charles Huester, was thirteen yea re of age vestetdaj, and In honor of the happj event a surprise party was tendered him at his home on Cedar avenue last evening Sevetnl of the friends ot the .vounq lad at ranged to celebiate the occasion In a fitting niannei. An excellent pin gramme of entertainment was cairled out In detail Games, musle,' and 10 freshments weie feattnes of the even ing Thoso Diesent were Misses Stella Bnsar, Mamie Llttllei, Ella Godshall, Lottie Hartman, Emma Scheuch, Lottie Halin, Annie Fickus. Eredla Halin, Lula Haas, Lena Lentes and Dora Scheuer, JIasters Philip Bader, Peter Huester, Charles Buntz, George Bockman, Ar lington Jones, Chatles Schanck.Charles, August nnd Frank Huester. AN EABLY MORNING FIKE. About 2 45 o'clock esteiday morning the home of Simon Cripple, at 714 Elm sttei'., was discovered to be on lire. The alarm was sent In from Box .17, but the eftorts of the firemen were unavail ing The building was an old one and was but one story high. Mrs. Cripple was alone In the house nt the time, her husband being in New York city.i She being well advanced In .vears. it was with the greatest difficulty she fought her way to the open air. Mrs Cripple has a daughter who lives nearby, and when aroused, and saw her old home ablaze, she became frantic, believing that her mother was a victim of the flames. The flre Is supposed to have been caused by an overheated stovepipe. AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS Nay Aug tribe. No 140. Improved Or der of Red Men, at a meeting Tuesday night elected officers who will seive for the ensuing year. They nre. Prophet, Charles Tross; sachem, William Tross, senior saga more, Richard Zulager. junior saga more, Martin Herald; keeper of wam pum, William Zang, chief of records, George Kelb, trustee for eighteen months, Max Ludwig. j The newly chosen offlcets will be In 1 stalled on the night of Oct. 10 by Dep uty urand Sachem Warner FENNESSY-DEVERS NUPTIALS William Fonnessy. of Orchard stieet. this side, and Miss Maty Dcveis, of Pottsvllle, were mairied yesterday at noon in the Catholic church of that place. Miss Maiv Bovle. of Hazleton. was btldesmald and Thomas Tolan, of Beech street, was groomsman Aftei a short wedding toui, Mr. and Mrs. Fennessy will return to the citv and take up their residence on Irvinir avenue They ate popular voting peo- ple and have the best wishes of their, many friends SHORT NEWS NOTES. The young element political club of the Twentieth watd will have a meet ing at Phillips' hall, on Fig street, to morrow night (President Thomas Ion ian has issued the call and asks for a complete attendance PEBSONAL JOTTINGS. m I Thomas Brobson.Thomas Blelly. Pat ", 1 rick Byan, Enoch Hazen and Mutt Burke went to New York city jestei day. t Edwaid Mayock Is visiting ft lends at Av oca. Chailcs G. Lewert, bookkeeper at the M Robinson brewery Is a candidate for delegate to represent the Flist dis trict of the Eleventh ward at the Demo cratic county convention, Tuesday j " Thomas Boland, of Pittston avenue, is at New York city Miss Anna Coyle, of Wilkes-Barr", hnh returned to her home, after a visit with the Misses Berchauser, of Elm street Mis Charles Wainke, of Blich street, who underwent nn opetatlon at the Scranton private hosnltal three weeks ago, has leturned to her home nnd is recovering nicely. Mr and Mts Peter Kellerman, of Ccdai' avenue, have returned fiom a lslt at ractoryvllle. Thomas Brobson.Thomas Blelly, Pat rick Byan, Enoch Hngen and Matt Burke will leave foi New York city to day. Mr. and Mrs Peter Kellerman are vlsltlnir at Factoryville Pea Coal Delivered, $1,S5, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Bharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6581 OBEEN RIDGE. Patrons of the suburban line nio he ginning to complain about tho open cars J. H. Gulllllan, a well known Phila delphia nowspnperman, who has been the guest of E. A. fltevens, of Adams avenue, returned home yesterday. Marlon street, between Wyoming avenue and Penn avenue, Is fast be- coming dangerous for travel owing to the recent rains, which have left tho road full of ditches. ' B. S. Lewis, Jr., moved into his new home on Adams avenue today. Bradley Woodhull ,1s again able to greet his friends after a short Illness Arihlc Benjamin has moved from Adams avenue to Vine street. William Sampson, of Maplowood, spent Tuesday in Oreen nidge. The stteet commissioner has a. force of men nt woik laying cross walks on Deacon street. B. F. Dunn nnd daughter, Harriet of Delaware street, hive returned from New York clay. MIls Stella Barber, of Wvomlng avenue, Is spending a few days In New York cits. A C. Thomnson and II. N. Patrick nre spending n row days nulling nt Hancock Dr Ely of Laceyvllle. spent Tuesday evening with Mr nnd Mrs F. O Keyes. of Ponn avenue. Mrs C Emery, of Pcnn nvenue, Is visiting friends at South Canaan. M'i8 Mabel Iln of Hindcrsnu iiv nue, has returned from a visit to Hol llsturvllle. Mrs Berllnghoff, of Capouo avenu", l spending a few days In New York citv Joseph Keuy was called to I'rompton Tuednv by the death of his wife Mis. L, Olver and son, Archie, ot ( Wllkes-Barr-, are nhe guests ofi Mi and Mrs. William Baker, of Cnpouso avenue. Tlv Epvvorth League of the Asbuiv church met Mondaj evening nnd elect ed the following officers President, L F Bowet, first vice-president, Mr Campbell; second vice-president, Mis Hombaker, third vlce-p'esldcnt Miss, 1 Eva Dorsev; fourth vice-president, Ml-s Mac Benedict; secietary, Mrs W II. Stone; treasurer, Mrs. B. Fen titn Tlnkham nlanlst, Miss Minnie Peils. chorister, r. S. Olver. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Work of Constructing the Sewer on North Main Avenue Is Progress ing Rapidly News Notes. The contraetots on the North Main avenue sewer have suceecded In their construction woik at the dangerous point neat Wood stieet. wheic the sat d gave way two weeks ago. rhy began jesterday to fill In th" titicn nt that section, and it is now expected the work on the sewer will go forward more rap idly. As it stands at piesent, North Main avenue, with the relaving )f th. st.ect railway track and the comtructlon of this sewer, is in a more deplouiblo ton dltlon than it ever was In tho sptlag tlmi when the winter's frasts were leaving the ground. MB SHFl'HERD'S LECTIIUE Pursuant to anouniement J. d Shep hcid delivered his lecture, "A Pilgtim nge to the Land of Promle, ot the Providence Methrdist Episcopal chutch on Tuesday evening. Of this lecture we cannot steak In too high praise, and advise all who have a chance to hear it. From the port of New York he took his hearets to the Azores, to Gibraltar and Spain, the Mediterranean, Algiers, Fgjpt. to Palestine, Jerusalem, Joppa, the Dead Sea. and the Jordan, Naz al eth and Capcrneum, and at last left them seated upon the sacted shores of Galilee, The whole lecture Is one magnifi cent gem of word-painting. Here the people, manners, agriculture, Slora, architecture, scenerj and a thousand other fnets aie sorted and with a dft and clever hand, and described In lan guage nt onee choice and expres&Ive. Thero wit dished and scintillated like a rapier1 in the sunlight and anon, when the way over which the Savior pased was pointed out, the feelings ot the aud'ence were touched, nnd fancy could almost hear the wind" "ighlng through lh- oleande's of the Jordan or n.oanlng through the fir-trees of Mt Olve Mummy and obell'k lardso ipe and palace, flower and Sphinx. ri en and pvramld, beautiful sunrise and duky Arnb, t,acred pool and sorrowing gai den such a portrajal of many facts In so beauteous a gatb Is sel dom heard In one le-ture Blue Galilee was his excellent per oration Once mote the dlsclpls tolld with their nets; tho sun set in beauty and one bj one the stars e.ime out and gold-clad looked from its placid waters then, the care-woin Savior paFsed. with loving eves and feet that Unset ed upon the pebbly strand the quiet night, the solemn spot, the sub- lime person, pnnntasy almost heard the rustle of nn angels wing. Though voung, Mr. Phephetd Is the supetlor of many lecturers who hiiva been ninny years upon the platform. Ills voice is mimical 11'xlble and finite. deep: hi8 enunciation distinct; nnd his gesture and facial expression well re- vol tho thought he seeks to utter. Wo mav halt by saving lib lectute was well written, splendidly delivered, and we predict nnd wish for him a bril liant future. THE Y. AV C A CLASSES. Tho educational depattment of the Noith End branch of the Young Wo men's Christian association, 201S North Main avenue, will have its opening on Oct. 2 There will be classes in the English btanches, sewing, singing, piano, gymnasium and Bible. An orchestra will be organized and those having instruments aro requested to join Friday. Sept 29. is registra tion day. This evening the Bible classes will meet for study, which will bo in troductory to a course In Bible doe trine All ladles are invited to attend. MORNING MABRIAGE Miss Anna Geotgo nnd Anthony B. Buddy were united in marriage vet terday morning In tho Cash ill; ohurvh on North Main avenue at 10 o'clock. After the ceremony the bndo and groom left on tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and "Western train for a "rip through New York state anl Canada PERSONAL NOTES The Misses Hart, of Breaker street, are entertaining Miss Resale Butler, of Avoca A meeting of the Green RWU-a Wo- men's Chilstlan Temperance union v 111 be held this afternoon In the Kbrirv. Mrs. Henry B. Atherton, of Nouh Main avenue, visited friends In Carbon dale jesterday Mrs. J. B Corser, of BlooniHburg who has been the guest of her son, Dr J II Corsor, of North Main avenue, fot the past two weeks, left for Towanla jeBtetdnj'. Mrs. B B Keator, of Summit ave nue, left yesterday to spend a few days with relatives in Cluik's Summit and Shultzvllle. Mrs. Morgan Wellcr. of Wllkes-Baite, who was the guest ot Dr. and Mrs. H. Alive and Yet Dead That's the condition of many people For those thero Is n remedy which will braco them up nnd make life worth living. It is llostctter's Stomach Hit ters, which has cured indigestion, con stlpatlon, biliousness, fover nnd ague, ami mnlurln for half n century past.and will continue, to, so long nstheso ovlls exist. 800 that a Private Revenue Stamp covers tho nock of tho Bottle. Heware ot HOSTETTER'S SubJtltutes CmMATH or Imltntlons BITTERS. Shlndel Saunders, has returned homo. The Misses Ella and Sadie Tlgue, of Moscow, are the guests of Mrs. P. W. Lynch, of Ferdinand street. Mrs. Mary McAndrew, of Caibondalo, visited the Misses Haggcrty, of Notth Main avenue, yesterday. Mrs. John Myers, of Clark's Summit, w ho has been the guest of her daugh ters, Airs S. B. Keator and Mrs. J Slocum, of Church avenue, returned home Wednesday. Howard Tlnsley, of Augusta, Ga.,vvho has been tho guest of Harry B. Smith, ot North Main avcnue.wlll return home today Mrs Charles M. Harris, of North pnrk, entertained a party ot friends yestcrdav afternon and evening in honor of her birthday. Miss Jessie, the daughter of J. S. Mil lar, of Penn avenue, will be married I this evening, at the home of her father, to the Bev Thomas Thompson, of Con- 1 nectlcut. I William Hopkins, of Hudson street, Is Indisposed. John Moran, of Holllster avenue, Is convalescent. Miss Nellie Morrison, ot Oneontn, N. Y, Is the guest of Miss Margaret Mc Carthy, of North Main avenue John Kelly, of North Main avenue, visited Avocn yesterday. Harry. Wless entered Glraid college at Philadelphia jesterday. Arthur Dlchmlller, of Mulloy's store, leaves todav for New York, vvheie It" will meet his father. John McNamara, formerly of Smith s cash store, has cmbatked In the grocery business on West Jliirket street Thomas Sullivan, of William street, leaves Monday for the University of Pennsjlvanla, where he will take up the study of dentistry O W Davis, the druggist, left yes tetday for New York city. Miss Bessie Hcnwood Is In New York city The tin wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John H Phillips was celebrated at their 1 evi dence on William stieet last evening. Mnnv guests were present, nnd a de lightful time was had by all up to a late bout, when refreshments were serv ed Fied Mavo has leturned from a week's stay at Allentown, Beading and Philadelphia SHORT NOTES. Green BIdge lodge, No. 601, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, will elect Its officers this evening for the ensuing term All members are asked to be present. The Installation will take place Oct. 16, on which occasion tho district deputy grand master and his staff and visiting Odd ellows will be entertained in a social way, after the Installation ceremonies. The ladles of the Holy Bosary church parish will meet this evening at St. Mary's hall. Mrs. E J. Welles, of Arch bald, who Is BUpreme deputy of the Ladles' Catholic Benevolent associa tion, will be In attendance. WHEELMEN PROTEST. Against the Injustice of Laws and Discrimination. At a well attended meeting of the Electric City Wheelmen held Tuesaaji evening, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, In the jear 1S9S tho councils ot the cltj of Scranton passed an ordl- , 1 ance "HeKUlating vehlculat trafllc, de elating certain arts nuisances and living the pinallj therefoi, ' and 1 Whereas, & tid ordinance Is and has ' been enforced more strictlj against the rider, of bicles than other vehicles 1 sing tho streets of the cltj, and Whereas, Hcavilv loaded wagon" can urlve upon sidewalks and obsuuet trav elers on foot without fear of antst, some fctanding two ami three abreast on the street witluut thought of tho inconveni ence to other vehicles, and others stand ing In front of the depots btfoie and af ter train time when not necs-,at for the convenience of the public, who have, equal right to tho use or the public high- , wa. ard 1 Whereas, Section 3 of said ordlnanre provides "All vtlllc'es shall kep to the rlrflit of thi crntet ol the strtct, hut whlrh set ma to be a dead law wlun In aw venules arc on tho w long side, and WIieicai, Section S prohibits nns ve ' i,Ct., ctc , Mandlng upon nnv crosswalk, nmj ,tt street cors and wnrons often come- to a deid ston at those points , when noi neeeasarv , rnd Whereas Wagons loaded with woken stone, waste 1 aper. cte , distribute their conunts along tho streets of our cltj. without the sll.-htcst protPH from thoc In uuthoiit, therefore be it Resolved, Tint we, tho undersigned. representing tho "Electric Cltj Wheel- men' of Scranton, Pa, do most em- phatlcallj protest against the injiistlco done to a largo class of our citizens, viz wheelmen and wheelwomen bj the strict onforimicnt of tho tiioresaitl ordinance when they nre nt fault, and the laxltj of Its enforcement against drivers of heavy vehicles niotounen, etc Resolved, Wo ask no relaxation of any ptnaltj for blcjelo ilders. except when compelled to rldo on the sidewalks oil account of bad roads, but wo do respeci fullj ask thoso In authorltj to see that the parties here eomplilntd of eomplj with said ordinance without iMscrlmln atlng solelj against blijcllsts as has been done In tho past (Signed) George I! Beach chairman, William II Roe, T. V Mason. C. A llvnun, committee Approved W. A. Mears, president. Attest S unuel .Mc cracken, secretarj A BOOKKEEPERS' CLUB. Movement on Foot to Organize Such an Institution. A movement Is being made on the patt of the book-keepers and olllc men of the city to organize a Book keepeis' club for the puipose of pro moting the welfate and efficiency of those employed In theeo lines It Is thought that the formation of sue-i 11 club will prove particular beneit ial to joung men Just leaving the various buslntss colleges to engage In the ac tual life of business. As the Idea of any thin? polit'eal or savoring of union is most OVtUedly ugaliifl the Ideas upon whb'i tho ciub will be founded, the movMiiMit should receive the1 hearty co-opcrat.oM of em plojers, who can only be bonortttM by the higher efllclencjT of thult oliW men: and further Is this emphasized In the fact that an employ or disum; a book-keeper or other olllce help can, through tho rccommendath 11 of the club, secure the services of msn who AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - nURClUNDnR & KBIS. Lessee. II. K. I.ONU, Manijer, One Night Only, Thursday, Sept, 38. The rurtlcuinrly Hpeclnl Knincemontof the timintf 01' MIJU1I, MAY IRWIN First Tl mo In This City of the Celebrated Favorite nnd her Merry Company In Her Now Furiously I tinny Comedy Sister. Mary Prices 35c, 60c, 75c, $1, $1.60. One Night Only, Snturdny, Sept. 30, Jin, FUANK McKL'E PRESENTS Mr. Otis Harlan J 11 a Now I'lay by Oeoreo It. Sims, Called MY INNOCENT BOY llullt for l.nughlng Purpose Only. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and ?1.00. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, " llimaUNDPR & RMS. Lessee. II. K. 1.0NO, Manager. ALL THIS WEEK. Kafherine Rober Co, In Bcpcrtolro of Plajs. Tuesday Matinee "Madame Sjus Gene." Tuesday Night "Klllarntv." Wednesday Matinee "Klllarney " Wednesday Nlght"A Nutmeg Match." Thursday Matlree "A Nutmeg Match." lhursda night "Itomco and Juliet." Dime Matlupfs Dally Evening Prlces-10, 20 'J cents. Matinees Daily, September 28-20-30. Hoey & Norton's 20th Century Comedians The greatest vaudeville show of the age. Oct. 2, 3, 4, European Sensation. can at tually fill the positions for which they may be desired. Those who ate already connected with the movement predl't a useful and successful life for the Limt-kcep- v ers' club, which Is an actJJl want in our up-to-date citv. FATHER. LOUGHKAN'S rUNERAXi It Will Be Held This Morning nt 0.15 O'clock. The f uncml of the late rather John Louphran, of Mlnooka. will bo held this morning commenting at 9 15 oclo-k In St Joseph's church at that place The remains wer taken fiom tint ' 1 csldence to the church yesteidav at noon, a protes'-ien 01 over tirty priests from various paits ot the diocese, piecedlng them. The collln containing the body ws placed upon the raised platform which had been erected in the center of the churon The collln Is an espec ially handsome one, b'dng lined throughout with tuf ed satin The in terior of tho 1 hureh and the altni aro heavllv drap'd with black. A guard composed of member of the) loun,' Men' 1 Institute, St Joseph'1 soeietv and the A OH, took up their slatlan by the corpse after It had I been brought Into the rhurch and they vl!l lemiin there until the funeial 1 set vices begin this morning The ar- lnngements for the timet ni procession which Is expected to be veiy Urge nri In tr- hand' of I'lidci taker Cuslelc and he will be nsisted b several n the parishioner api olnted foi the pui poe The iull beateis have ben selected fiom among the oldest pailshlonei d nnd aie as follows; Timothy MeC ar thy John Kellv, J hn PMn'lev, Jas. Tgan T A Kane Patilck Covne John Wallace aid Patilck Dtlscoll Rl hop Holmn, who retimed fiorm Europe vcsieidav. will nsit at tho cetemonies Im Ident to the funetal. THE PRELIMINARY CONTEST. Personnel of Team for Satuidny Not Decided Upon. The piellninaiv contest yesterday! at the golt II iks did not decide tho petsonncl of the team for Siturday's match The tr.imbeis will not be be- . ...i .11 rr,.nc,lnv onil It is lint Ot ' lltl- ; , .. . ,,, , ,. m . nn-lsf , nMncd whethei th- team will concise 1 ol sit ot en-iu men. Tliev will probably be taken from 1 nrnorg the folowlng. James lllalr Ji , j jj, prooks T H "Wntkins, A G. -iT,lrlt' t C Atherton, 1 vV. Welles, I ... T , .... rr n Thorne. T R. Brooks, T C rullei, J. Atherton ARGUMENTS BEFORE REFEREE. Tho sale of two cemetery lots in Newnrk. N J. which was advertised for Sept. 21 by Referee In Bankruptcy Van Wormei. was set aside owing to) the objections Hied by the bankiupt J attornej. The case was nnjucd Tuesday be fore the icfeiee bj Judge Willard for the bankrupt and Attorney Toney for the creditors No decision has been, tendered In the case as yet. OBITUARY BUdget, aged 2J vears, the oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel Haggtr. t. of 523 Palm stieet. oied yesterday af ternoon ot 3 4 o'clock The funeral an nounccinent will be mado later. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Biguaturi of ft CfclcktiltrV fatUih Dlutoad Brant. TNftYROYAL PILLS Original and Unlj uwiroe. trc. !? rtiltbu Lit U 1 Drajilit for lkicKttUr$ a , vtnan t Bran 1 Ik 11 r A ui UoLt Btttflla 1IH ltdwltfctliitml4 luk JBOOtbrr ffUMdnfrW llflfl litnl aJ lmi((inl llDrtiflkll,! Mt4i ,ni In urara for ctitkclwt iMtlAMWt lift n.iicr rUr r.iif."i u. rup tuiH.-ifMdMVvnill' ritiK 11.11. to.000 TnilwMA ( il Bit ol4 b til Lf U t'lt?-t, CM &L&ffi$$M dm m vf Iw 19
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