' ? W-y THE SCR ANTON TIUBUNE- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1890. 8 DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH MIOHAEi MURIIAY INJURED ( IN MURttAT MINES. Was Employed its a Driver and "Wtu ' Caught Between a Car and a Mino Prop, Sustaining a 1'raoturo of the Lower Jaw Bone Thirty-Savon Pupllr Who Want to Tako tho Business Course Enrolled at the Central Building Yesterday. Michael Murray, son of A. J. Mur ray, of Drinker street, wan very pain fully Injured In the Murray mint! at 3 o'clock yesterday nfternoon. Mr. Murray was encased with hM Usui' duties as a driver when he vai caught between a trip of caw mid some mine props. Assistance was at once rendered to the young' m.iii and the company's ambulance took him to his home. Upon an examination by Dr. Caiiy, who was called, the lower j.iwbrne was found to be fractured. Dr. Cartv. with the assistance of Dr. He r.&ttin. of Petersburg, set the fract'tr.j last evening and at last accounts th? young man Is resting nulte easily. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The Arlington Double quartette has secured the services of Frederick Wil liams, of Scranton to assist them in bringing their musical organisation to a higher plane of cultivation. Their efforts are worthy of commendaion. Thirty-seven pupils enrolled at the central building of tho publle schools In this place yesterday for the com mercial course, which opened yester day morning. From the prospects of this, tho first day, the teacher of th.s department. Miss McCrory wilt h.ivo a very full school. Guy lialrd, of Cherry street, has ie slgned his position ns mine engineer for the Pennsylvania Coal eomp.uiy. Mr. Balrd will leave for Sullivan ooim ty. Pa., where he will reside. The members of the Noptunj Fire company appeared last evening at their fair with handsome new badges, v hlch were worn for the first time. Thrss, with their new suits, which ir-';"d n short while ago, make the boys fed very proud. Prof. Southworth, of Scranton, who has been directing the choir of the Presbyterian church of this place for tho past few months, entertained the members of the choir at his studio on "Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Friday evening. Prof. Southworth was as sisted by Misses Cordelia Freeman and lulls Clapp Allen. Tho Indies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Division No. 1, held a meeting last evening. Routine business was the feature of the even ing. For Sale Property at 119 Monroe nve. nue, Dunmore, consisting of lot and Uwanta Good cough remedy, take l)u fours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JF.NKINS'. ioi S. Main Avenue Our Cloak and Suit Department May now be seen at its best. Full to overflowing with the very cream of fashion's latest and best productions it offers an opportunity for the study of correct styles which is but rarely met with. In many cases the styles shown by us is exclusive, which, as usual, the tailor ing, trimmings and materials have been kept to such a high point of excellence as to place them beyond the reach of ordinary competition. A call from you will be esteemed a favor by the GLOBE WAREHOUSE. Correct Fashions for Season. Latest Fashions Winter 4 Word or Two on Fashions change w'th lightning rapidity nowa days, and no more striking example of this cau be found than is exemplified in our Cloak Department to day. Sleeves are now plain and slender, the straps aud applique work of last season have disappeared in favor of" stitchings, scalloped edges etc. Big collars have also gone and the smart plain coat collars with deep notched lapels come as worthy successors. Blacks are most sought after, while buttons as a decorative feature are more in vogue than ever Children's and misses' garments are modelled after those for older people. Smart Golf Capes and mantles for elderly ladies form an important feature of this week's display. Globe Warehouse HOSESPft If you bv readied the point where you tbluk nothing ran strengthen your stomach, try Hoitcttor's S omoch Hit ters. It ctirpsall Btomacli Mvr nml Kidney Ailments. This Is a frtct. not an experl lueut. Try It. IITTEB garden 40xlRO and hoUHehold good. Will sell at a bargain, as owner must Bo abroad. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Isaac Lctchworth, who has been spending the past week with his brother, Undertaker Letchworth. of Chestnut street, icturned to his homo at Dubois, Pa., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monahan, of Pittsburg, are being entertained by Dunmore friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hampsey, of Car bondale. are staying with friends In this borough. Misses Anna and Julia P.lshop, Eva Montgomery and Mesdamcs Murk Simpson and A. W. Simons, who formed a purty to Now York city last week, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner, of New Orange, N. J., have taken up their resi dence on Adams nvenue, this borough. Miss Kate Fowler, of Goshen, N. Y., Is visiting her cousin. Miss Florence Fowler, of Cherry street. PARK PLACE. J. S. Prltchurd and Albert Urelg have returned from New York, whero they at tended the Dewey reception. Arthur Gisner, of I.aliumc, called on friends here yesterday. XV. Helling, of Park Place, who hns been living In Wilkes-Hnrre. for the past six months, has returned to Park Place. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones, of Meridian Blreet; Miss Sarah Hueh and Harry Klrst, of Court street, spent Sunday with friends at Clark's Summit. Walter Leonard, of Park Place, spent last week with friends In Clark's Summit. Economy. Mrs. Youngbrlde How did your break fast suit you this morning, my darling? Mr. YoungbrlUe Just right. I tell you, Annie, It may be plebeian, but I'm aw fully fond of calf's liver. Mrs. Youngbrlde So am I. Don't you think, George, It would be nice ana economical to keep a calf? Then we can have calf's liver for breakfast every morning. London Telegraph. Unused to It. Ted was ir.vlted out to tea with his mother one day, and among other dell cadi's u srueer of oragne-gelatine was set before Mm, It was a. new dish to the little fellow, and be eyed it disparagingly a minute, then said, very politely: "If you please, 'uni, thank you. I rather guess you tan nave It back It keeps wnggln' so." PlttMmrg Bulletin. The Doctor's Dilemma. Smith Tho doctor tells me that young Softlelgh has something like brain trou ble. Jones Can't he afford him any relief? Smith No. He says It would be easy enough to get rid of the trouble, but It is Impossible to locate the brain. Chicago News. Prevailing Styes Sk OTflMACH (wWK 1 33 K & ?Jal rM EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON' OFFICERS OF OLOBE LODGE INSTALLED. Cororaony Performed by District Doputy Vosburgand Lincoln Lodge Installing Team Hospital Ambu lanco Fund Columbia's Banquet. Welch Sermon Funoral of Edward ailroy Chi Upsllons' Meeting Y. W. 0. A. Affairs Forty Hours' Do votlons -An Old Man Injurod. Other Notes and Personals, The annual Installation of officers of Globe lodge, Independent Order of Odd Follows, was conducted lu Harl Gnrl hall last evening, by District Deputy Grand Mnster A. A. Vosburg. The newly-elected nlllclals Installed were.: Noble grand, M. S. Townsend; vice grand, J, L. Saunders; assistant secre tary, S. T. Hozclle; treasurer, P. J. Vcttcr. Deputy Vosburg was assisted In the Installation bv the team from Lincoln lodge of North Scranton, which Is composed of the following: Grand mar shal, J. It. Owens: warden. Annlt Thomas; secretary, T. II. Powell; as sistant secretary, Joshua John; treas urer, Thomas Foulks; guard, D. II. Reeso The Installing tenni was also accom panied by the Lincoln lodge double quartette, comprising Joshua John, John Evans, It. J. Richards, David P. Evans, Thomas Powell, John H. Owens, William Evans and Edwin Evans. The singers entertained the members of Globe lodge with a number of selec tions. FUNEItAI. OF EDWARD GILROY. The funeral of the late Edward Gil roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John CI'.I roy, of North Main avenue, took plaoe yesterday nfternoon from the family residence and was largely attended. About the handsome casket In which the remains reposed were many beau tiful lloral tributes. After the remains had been viewed at the homo by the large assemblage they were taken to St. Patrick's church where services wee conducted by U?v. J. J. Huddy, after which Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. In the funeral procession were several hundred members of St. Leo's battal ion, of which the deceased was a mem ber. The pall-bearers were Pert P.i1d wln. William Hayes and James Mo Donough, of St. Leo's battalion, an I William Gaynor, Peter Larkln and John Canavan. Mr. and Mrs. Gllroy return the'r sincere thanks to their friends and neighbors for their sympathy an 1 many acts of kindness during the sad experience through which they inr. u just passed. AN INTERESTING MEETING. The Chi Fpsllon society of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian eh irch held a very interesting meeting last evening in the church. After the new ly elected ouieers were Installed and the business of the society was con cluded, the members enjoyed nn Im promptu literary programme. Each person was called upon for a short talk and some of the subject discussed were; "Tho Rest Editorial 1 Read Last Week," David S. Morgan; "The Best Religious Topic I Read Last Week," W. T. Runall; "The Best News Item I Read Last Week," George L. Keene; "The Best Anecdote I Read Last Week," A. E. Morse; "What Can AVe Do to Make Our Programme More In teresting?" C. II. Hall. The discus sions were very Interesting and en joyable and proved a source of much benefit to those present. HOSPITAL AMBULANCE FUND. Tho yojng ladles of West Scranton will give a reception Tuesday after noon. Oct. 10, from 3 until fi o'clock, In the Electric City Wheelmen's club house' on Jackson street, for the benctlt of the West Side Hospital ambulance fund. The admission will be 2u cents. All Interested In the hospital are cor dially Invited to attend. Contributions for the fund will be received by uny of tho following ladles: Mrs. C. R. Shryer. Mrs. P. F. Strun pler. Mrs. D. J. Davis, Mrs. R. W. Walker.Mrs. Corner Price, Misses Flor ence GIbbs, Mnrgarct Glbbs, Grace Walker. Edith Richards, Margaret Ed wards, Anna Edwards, Edna Williams, Helen Thayer, Grace Thayer. COLUMBIA HOSE COMPANY. A special meeting of Columbia Hose nnd Chemical company was held last evening and final arrangements wero made for the reception of tho Bloomsburg and Allcntown Fire com panies, which will be their guests. The vlsitois are expected In the city tomorrow afternoon and they will be escorted to St. David's hall, where iv reception and bnnquet will be tendered them. Caterer Thomas Roberts will have charge of the supper, which will be served at 0 o'clock. FORTY HOURS DEVOTION. The devotional services new In pro gress at St. Patrick's Catholic churcn are being largely attended and rnuen Interest Is manifested by the people of the palish. 'The forty hours Oe.v tlons wero begun at the 10.20 o'ci u" mass Sunday morning, when Rev. John J. Ruddy was celebrant. Sunaay 'veil ing Rev. Thomas Comerford, of Arch bald, preached the sermon. Last evening Rev. J. J. O'Tool-s, of North ducted the This morning celebrate mass and this f von ui: the SnTTTTTmnUII!Mllll!IIIIHIFTnTTTmTTnTls 1 There is a 1 Class of People Who oro injured by the uso of cof E fee. lleccntly tliero Las heen placed in ou me grocery siores a now pro- 3 paration called GllAIN-O, inado of j pure grains, that takes the place of 3j coCtco. q Tho most delicate stomach re. sj MAltTAt. li OTt41i,,fr llat acq nr,,l nnr. 7 l,l-7 V K.VMWMV U.Ot.Va.,, MM.. www s few can tell it from coffee. 5 E It does not cost over i much, si I OUildren may drink it with great ben- tflt. 15 cents and 25 cenU per pack- ngc. Try it. Aik for GIUIN-O. 1 Try Grain0 ! IE InlHhityoiirtrocerKive8)FoaGRAIN-0 3' HE Accept uo Imluilou. r irfllllllllllllllllllMIIIUIMIIIII"1""1""" WORN OUT? TRY (MARIANI WINE) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC Marlanl Wine Is a tonic pre pared upon trulv scientific principles. It Is safe and benetlclul, as well as agreeable. Marlanl Wine has more thun 8.000 written Indorsements frory lead ing physicians In nil parts of the world. Marlanl Wine gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles mid richness to the blood. It Is a promoter of good health and longevity. Makes the old young; keeps the young strong. Muriaul Wine Is specially rec ommended for General Debility, Over work Weakness from whatever causes. Profound Depressioh, and Exhaustion, Throat and Lung Diseases, Consump tion and Malaria. It Is a diffusible tonic for the entire system. Marlanl Wine is Invaluable for overworked man, delicate women and f.lckly children. It stimulates, strength ens and sustains the system und braces body and brain. It combats Malaria and La Grippe. May bo used effective ly In form of a hot grog. Ileware of Imitations. To those who will kindly write to MARIANI & CO., 52 West ir.th Street, New York city, will be sent, postpnld. book containing portraits with endorse ments of Emperors. Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other Inter esting matter. Mention this paper. For sale by All Druggists. Avoid Substitutes. usual services will bo held, Tho peMod will terminate tomorrow m lrnlng with a solemn high mass. The priests in attendance are Rev. T. F. Coffey, and Rev. J. Griffin of Carbondale; Rev. J. G. Gr?vs. of ln per Plttston: Rev. Edwa.-l O'R'.llty, of Wllkes-Barre. Rev. D. M. McCar thy, of Plymouth; Dev. T). A. Dunne, of Moscow; Rev. J. J. O'To d, of North Scranton; Rev. J. II. Dunne, of Pellc vue, and Rev. Thomas Comerford, of Archbald. CAUSED MUCH EXCITEMENT. Hugh McGuire, an aged wanderer, created considerable excitement on Robinson street about 0 o'clock iu-i c-"enlng, when he fell on 'he pavement, and sutalned i sllsht cut on tne fore head. Some ono started the rumor that the man toad been stabbed and the police were summoned. Lieutenant Williams responded and found the man bleeding from the cut on his head. Non one seemed to know much about the affair, but from what could be learned, McGuire was Intoxicated and stumbled over the curb stone. The Lackawanna hospital ambulance was summoned and the man was conveyed to that Institution. After having his Injury dressed he was sent away. V. W. C. A. DOINGS. The Hist session of the young ladles' night school was held last evening and was attended by a large number of people. Miss Elizabeth Heermans has assumed charge of the classes and the members will undoubtedly attain a high standard of efllclency under her Instruction. The choral society held a rehnurcal last evening under the direction of Mm. Randolph Jones. The girls are pre paring for the concert at the rooms next Monday evening, when a program of literary and musical numbers, chor uses, etc., will be given. Refreshments will also be served. HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL. The annual Harvest Home Festival Is In progress at the Salvation Army barracks on Price street. Contribu tions of every description have already been received, but more are wanted. The soldiers are dlsirous of raising $05 from the affair. Last evening a concert was given In the barracks by the band and to night the goods will be disposed of. The receipts of the sale are devoted to the army's expenses and they hup1 to lalse the required amount. WELSH CONGREGATION A LISTS. A large audience nttended tho ser vices at Uio First Welsh Congrega tional church last evening. Rev. David Jones, the pastor, led the devotional exercises, and Willlnm Davis, the chor ister, hnd charge of the singing. Rev. Owen Thomas, M. A., of Dalton, London, son of the late Dr. John Thomas, of Liverpool, Ens:., preached the sermon In the Welsh language, which was a brilliant discourse ou Biblical truths. Rev. Thomas is tho guest of Rev. David Jones dining his stay In the cltv. CHRISTIAN CULTURE COURSE. This evening the Christian Culturo course of the Baptist Young People's union of the First Baptist church, will begin Its course of study for the term, at the rarsonage on North Hvdo Park avenue. Not only are the members of the union invited, but strangers also will find a hearty w.dcome. Rev. T. J. Mathews will conduct the com be of study and it promises no smnll amount of Insurance. THE FRANKLIN'S ENGINE. The remodelled steamer of the Frank. general overhauling, Is re-nlckle-plated and equipped with modern Improve ments. The work was done by the American Fire Engine company, of Seneca Falls, N. Y.. and the "Old Rooster" looks like a brnnd new machine. It will be seen In the parade on Thursday. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The funeral of tho lato Benjamin Lloyd will be conducted this nfternoon. Services will bo held at the house, 1615 Lafayette street, and interment will be mado In the Washburn street cem etery. An Initial suuner will bo given bv the ludles of the First BaptlBt church Thursday evening, at tho homo of Mrs. Belle V. Dcrshlnier, on South Main avenue, two houses below tho Welsh Baptist church. Supper will bo served from B.!!0 until 0 o'clock. Electric City camp, No. 33, Patriotic Order of Americans, will hold a caki walk, grab bag and social session In their rooms In Ivorlte hall this even ing. All members of sister lodges are Invited to attend. I U TT f ill ff 1TI11 m y f j O J.fl, Lif, B,, GAfHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS, tJOSEPH KLTJMP. Borvices Were Conducted by tho Rev. Nordt of tho Hickory Stroot Pres bytorlan Church Dominick Ar mittl Injurod by Falling Down Stairs -Sad Death of George, tho 7 Months Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubort Gallagher of West Scran ton Anniversary Celebration. The funeral of the late Mis. Joseuh Klump took place Sunday afternoon from her home at 81G Ulrch street. Tho obsequies were attended by a large number of friends nml relatives of the deceased woman. Tho high esteem In which she was held, and sincere re gret felt for her early demise, was abundantly manifested by the many expressions of sorrow expressed by the many present. The funeral scrvJces wore held nt the house and were conducted by Rev. W. A. Nordt. of tho Hickory Street Presbyterian church, of which congre gation the departed woman was a good member. Rev. Mr. Nordt In his eulogy paid a merited and glowing tribute to the memory of the deceased. At tho close of his remarks the fu neral procession sturted for the Dun moro cemetery, where interment was made. Tho floral offerings, which were numerous and beautiful, were carried by Messrs. Fred Mack, Joseph Hufncr, Fred Scheumen and Henry Hartmnn, The pallbearers were Charles J. Wet zel, Louis Scholl. Fred Weber, Peter Zang, Jr., and Jacob P. Klein. A quartette from the Hickory Street church choir, composed of Misses Mar tha Nordt, Mary Wlrth, Jacob Emrlch and William Herghauser. sang at the house two pretty selections "Go Rury Thy Sorrow" and "Shall We Meet." BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Stephen S. Spruks gave a re ception last night at her homo on Cedar avenue, corner of Hickory" street, in honor of the nineteenth anniversary of the birth of her guest, Miss Emma Mil ler, of Brooklyn, N. Y. It was at tended by the Immediate friends of Mrs. Spruks. The charming hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thomas II. Spruks und Mrs. li F. Moore, entertained the guests. Music, singing, and a dainty luncheon were features of the occasion. Those present wero Mr, and Mrs. S. S. Spruks, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spruks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spruks, Mr. and Mri. John Spruks, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Misses Maude Pow ers, Edna Klaumtnzcr, Martha, LydU and Louisa Nordt, Mary Louisa Miller. Romalne Spruks. Amelia Koch, Canio Hither, Mrs. William Hubcr, of Beach lake, and Messrs. Michael Miller, E. II. Huber, of Atco: John J. Schneider, Jr., William Schunk, Jacob Emlch, Charles Miller, Jr., of Brooklyn; Milton Moore, William Fnrutts and John Huler. SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD. John Spruks, the venerable and re spected father of Messrs. Spruks Bros., the contractors and lumber dealers, wai seventy-live years of age Sunday, and to fittingly celebrate the happy event his children and grandchildren assem bled at his home on Plttston avenue, corner of Hickory street, that day. The gathering was quietly arranged, and was a complete surprise to Mr. Spruks. He was presented with a handsome reclining chair and a clock, the gifts of his children. The day was passed in a moat pleas ant manner and was a source of In estimable pleasure to all. The follow ing children were present: Mr. and Mrs. T. H'..Spruks. Mr. and Mrs. David Spruks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Spruks, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Spruks, Mr. and airs. Charles Muller, Mrs. William Huber, Beech lake; Mr. Edward Huber, Atco; Miss Emma Muller, Brooklyn, N. Y.. and the following grandchildren; Misses Romalne, Hazel and Mary Spruks, Carrie Hubcr, Masters Wllllj, Henry Charles and Charles David Spruks, Charles and Clarence Muller and John Huber. FELL DOWN STAIRS. Dominick Armitti, an Italian, resid ing at Wil Beech street, wus ualnfullv injured at ids homo Saturday night, by falling down a (light of stairs. The unfortunate man was engaged, at the time of the accident, in doing some 'necessary lepalra on tho landing leading to the Uoor above, when he lost his balance nnd was oreclnitated to the floor below, landing on his head. The fall produced an ugly gash at the base of the skull. Ills right arm was also painfully Injured. Dr. John J. Walsh was called and attended to the injuries of Annltti. DIED WHILE VISITING. George, the 7-months-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Gallagher, of West Scranton, In company with his nurse, visited the home of Mrs. John Burns, of Brock street, Sundny night. While visiting the baby was taken HI, and died In a short time after. The parents of the child were sent for. and Undertaker Regan, of Belle vue. was notified to convey the re mains back to the home. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Interment will be made In tho Cathedral ceme tery. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES. Andrew Woshner. of Hickory street. 11 prominent resident of this side, was 15 years of age Sunday, and In honor of the event he gave a party at his home. It was attended by a number of his Intimate friends, and: a pro gramme of no little pleasure was giv en. John Blntter, Jr.. son of John Blat ter, the well known hotelman and cigar manufacturer, celebrated his twenty fifth birthday Saturday night In a fit ting manner at his home on Maple stroet. A reception nnd supper were given by Mr. and Mrs. Blatter. SHORT NEWS NOTES. Canio 4S0, Patriotic Order Sons of America, held nn Interesting meeting nt Hartman's hall last night. Four new membeia wero received and Inltl atad. The Ladles' Aid society of tho Hick ory Street Prosbyterlan church will meet In monthly session at the church hnll Thursday afternoon next. After the meeting the society will bo treated to jefreshments, Ernest C. Cook, William Goodlln, John Law and. Alderman Spayd, all of Hor- rlsburg, are stopping at Hotel Best, on tfr.KtnitKttnKnKKK Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. Dressing sacques Ol line quality eiderdown flannel, good colors, crochet edge, at a very special bargain. These sacques were marked 69c and 89c until Saturday special price this week, 50c and 75c respectively. Some very line quality dress- ( -t -A a. d r( ing sacques at very low prices pi.Ol LO pJJ Flannel waists A bargain sale in women's braid trimmed flannel and serge waists, with stock collars of the same material as the waist. All of the serge waists are lined throughout and not a garment in the lot was ever sold for less than 98c All week &' it k Vi U M i it ' it it it a M it ' ' t Cedar avenue. They are delegates to the firemen's convention, and are well known on this side. Comet lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet lu regular session at Hurtman's hall tonlcht. AN AT HOME SOCiAL, St. Irene's Ladles' Total Abstinence society of St. John's congregation gave an "At Home" social at the church hall last night, which was attended by the members and a largo number of In vited friends. Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Misses Nellie Beamish, Jennie O'Boyle, of Archbald, and Kate Reardon gave the programme of music. Refreshments were served during the evening. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Adam Neuls, of Hickory street, Is confined to his home by Illness. Thomas Hundley and John Brown, of Plttston avenue, spent Sunday nt Mos cow. Dr. John J. Walsh, of Plttston ave nue, left for Philadelphia yesterday, where he will attend the nnnual re union and banquet of the alumni of the Jefferson Medical college tonlcht. Dr. Walsh Is one of the leading graduates of tho Jefferson college. George and William J. Burns, of Plttston avenue, spent Sunday with Plttston friends. Mr. and Mrs. Poler Dlppre, of Hick ory street, have returned from the Dewey celebration at New York city. Miss Mary Dundam, of Wllkes-Barre, Ifl the guest of Mrs. John Courtney, of Pear stroot. Mr. and Mrs. John Blatter, sr.. of Maple street, have returned from their summer homo at Lake Underwood. John Kennedy, of Brooklyn, Is tho guest of Henry Selglln, of Plttston ave nue, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Noone have returned to this cltv from their wed ding tour, and will leave today for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will per manently reside. Mrs. Susan Barrett, of Luzerne, has returned from a pleasant stay here. Mathlas Schneider, Albert Holer and Albert Guthelnz, of this side, are doing Jury dutv this week. Meadow Brook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue and Glbbnn3 street. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeral of Goorge E. Lasher, Who Was Fatally Injurod on the D., L. & W. Bailroad. The funeral of George. K. Lasher, of 0l Court street, whose death resulted from Injuries sustained on the Delaware. Luck uwanna and Western railroad lu a wreck near Paradls-e, was held yesterday after noon from the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor. Rev. O. l". l.ynum, ofllclatod and preached a sermon thut uppealed to ull his hearers. Tho choir of the church rendered special t lectlons. Tho service was lurgely attc tid ed by the friends and neighbors of .Mr Lasher, by all of whom he was highly regarded. A large lloral piece fioni the Brother hood of Hallway Trainmen evidenced the esteem In which Ills fellow employes held him. After tho church service tho re mains wtro taken to Washburn stieet cemetery for interment. The pall-bearers were A mil ew Van Horn, .101111 v . ltroi'K, C. E. Weston. II. W. Raynor. Staples and H. P. Wilcox. Tin wero rarrled by Albert Goodwin. F. P tlower NEW CHORISTER. The congregation of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church are pleased to seevro Professor J. Haydn Cousins, of this city, as their chorister. Mr. Cousins has tilled tho position before and gave splendid satisfaction. The male quartette was highly appn -elated for tho excellent music rendered last Sunday. Pn feasor Cousins Is work lug hard so us to secure the best chimli choir In this section of the city. LITTLE PARAGRAPHS. This evening at tho Young Women's Christian association rooms. 201a North Main avenue, the gymnasium and English branches will ment and organize. Th. gymnaslum department will nioet at ; o'clock with Miss Mickle, of the centra! city nssiiciatlun, as tho directress. '1 he 1 English branch class will be under the 1 instruction of Miss Mu.sslcman, the sec retary. I A surprise parly was tetulc red Thorn . ; Monro at his home on West Market j street, Saturday evening. Tliero wen about twenty live relatives present oh well as u largo niimbt r of fi lends. 1 Tho ladles of tho Providence Methodi&t Episcopal church will assist In serving the lunch tomorrow afternoon at tho Elm P.nk church to the Women's Foreign Missionary society. CVlcstlul lodge. No. S33. I. O. O. P.. ut Its meeting list night conferred the third degree upon one member. Hyde Park encampment of the Odd Fel lows, at Its Hireling tlin evening In tho Auditorium hall, will confer the golden rulo degree upon two members. The new by-laws will be considered, and nil mem bets arc urged to attend. Mrs. John I)aiivrs and duimhter, Lily, of Green street, returned yesterday moin Ing from a visit with friends lu Wales. Henry E. Jones, of Wayne avenue. Is 111. LYII11 D.ivls, of Warren street, has ro turned from her trip through Now Jer sey. Miss Belle Uieon. of West Mail.,' street. Ih visiting Miss Hattle Sllliumn at Owego, N. Y. W. W. Williams and daughter, Mitt Gertrude, of School street, arrived home last evening from Philadelphia, whore they lauded Sunday, ufter nn ocean voy ago from Qrccmnown. They spent tho fliimmrr months viMlting friends In Wales und England end also enjeyed a visit to I. X X X x .1 .1 x x x x x x x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X it "4 U 'A It U fc "A 'A 'A ' 'A "A "A "A A 'A AMUSEMENTS. tvwiMv I YCEUM THEATRE - BUROUNDnR & RUIS. Leiseet It. R. I.ONU, Manager, Tuesday Evening, Oct. 3 A New Original Romantic Farco Entitled lilt d Interpreted by Players of Distinction. Seats now on sale. PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, S1.00. Wednesday Evening, Oct. i. Engagement of the Favorlto American Character Comedian, TIM MURPHY -IN- The Oerpef Bagger By Ople IU-ad and Frank Pixlcy Tho greatest American Ccmedy of recent years. An excellent cast, headed by A, S. I.lpman. Special i-ccnory. Prices 2.1c . 10c., 7.1c, J1.0). TI1REB TIMUS ONLY, l''rldny and Saturday Nlglitx. Oct, (I and 1 with Matinee Saturday. Tho Kmluent Lewis florrison In Ills Latest ami (irout est Creation. If GREAT Tho MoM Matcnltlrciit production la America. The hit of his caeer. Nothing Illto 1 1 ever occurred here before .The great comedy In Itilsdecado IMllOKS-iiflc'BUe, Tfioond SI 0(1. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, rZk- DUIMlUNnUR & UUIS, Lessee. II. R. I.ONU, JHonnz.T. ALL THIS WEEK 1 Am IS 111 high class rt portolre of plav". support, cil by a capable compun. Price-10-2D-SO cents. Dime matinees be ginning Tuesday Matinees Daily. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. October 5, 6 and 7. Butterfly Extravaganza Co. 30 PEOPLE-30, A GREAT SHOW. THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CUH5 Biliousnoss, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick-Head -acho and Llvor Complaint. SUOAR COATED. 100 PILLS 2C CTS. Sold by all druggists or sent oy man. Nsrtlta rieilccl Co., Ctluro a fill nlft.l ud unfortuiifttH uBi from L UllllljLbUFllVl!0ms'&CI 111H1 I'fHBOn. Youthful L'rrorj. Luit llfclltT VftCWtl0. etc Heal fur Hwwrn TctllwonUU a&d Bk . Tmth" t.t i.r. li. l 'MlKi:I-17. 1.. r,Vifloi Sniili Mvih bt.. I'hllailtlDkln. 'jCN"I lt..li. j. If lh. iir.1 UHlDllBt lit th 1 tnlti btstei to cure cvtn tLouf U tti moat celrbrtiwl fe 1 Uiltu failed. Fff ucwx urcd in 4 to 1 0 Uj i.IUuti V 3 fi 9 -t t f r '" " T V TV T Paris und other places of hit -rest on tho continent. Dr. I. O. l.jninn. of Cuurt street Is home after several weeks spent in Iowa und other western states for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Clinton U. Silkman Is entertaining her brother. Prank Strnup, of LowIh lown, Pa. George Cort-on, formerly of North Scranton. died nt his home hi Hingham ton, where he moved ti few years ago, He was tho noii of Henry Corson, of thl city. Mr. Corson is burvlvcd by a wlfo und three chl'dien. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Slguatumof LiWEfllTA T-SL 1 CZt0&v I M--vJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers