Ti7rt5-J13U(pjJ5ys.tf.lE nil' igpipPM1'' "" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 18W. 8 i mil ' iiwi iiiijiiHii i,nwmn :jfmw-i- , -,. ' - "t.'Ws-' ") "'-. 'rf !" 'iwiiytWj-. EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ANNUAI DINNER OF ST. PAUL'S PIONEER CORPS. Given In St. Davld'B Hall Last Even ing to Over Two Hundred Mem bers and Quests Marriage of Ben jamin P. Chaplin and Miss Lavlnla H. Eaton, of Marathon, In. Y. Opening of a Preo Kindergarten In No. 10 School Other Notes and Personals. WHEN WORN OUT Uietlie Vorld-Pmou n& V nj H i flHJ ii ff 4 n Jk Iff 4 il i' U LTl St. Paul's Pioneer Corps, ono of the oldest nnd most popular organizations In the Scranton diocese of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, held thelu thirteenth annual dinner In bt. David s hall last evening. The society Is com posed of some of the best known young men In the city, ana they nave an on- viable record as a drill corps. The members and their lady friends to the number of over two hundred, assembled in St. Io's room at 9;30 o'clock nnd marched to the banquet hnll, whore covers were laid by Caterer Hanley nnd an efllclent corps of waiters nnd waitresses. Three tables extending the entire length of the hall were occupied on cither side by the ladles and mem bers of St. Paul's who were dressed In their natty uniforms of gray, with gold nnd black trimming: At the head of the centre table sat Captain Walter McNIchols, the organ izer of the corps, who Is also president of the society. First Vice-President James McCoy occupied a seat at the head of the table on the left of tho president, and Second Vice-President M. J. Coleman was at the head of the table on the right. Seated on the stage hehlnd the toast master was the Star orchestra, which ployed several Inspir ing selections during the serving of courses. The dinner was served under the personal supervision of 'William llanley, Jr., and James Forkln. The menu consisted of stewed oysters, salt ed wafers, chicken salad, French rolls, buttered bread, Ice cream, chocolato cake, angel food and coffee. The ser vice was excellent and the refresh ments dainty and appetizing. Around the side walls of the hall were hung streamers of red, white and blue hunt lug, and suspended from the balcony; railing were American and Cuban flags. The decorations, the assembly, the mu sic and the supper were particularly pleasing. Toastmaster McNIchols opened the post-prandlal exercises by congratulat ing the members upon the success at tained during the past year, both from a. financial standpoint and an increased membership. The purpose of the or ganization, he said, was the enrollment of Catholic young men under the ban ner of total abstinence, and by doing so more good was accomplished than by any other society In Scranton. Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du fours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi S. Main Avenue Body, Drain and Nerve Tonic. AND AVOID LA Grippe and Halaria ALI, DRltnaiATf. AVOID flUMrtTUTICt Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid. MARIANI & CO., ;j W. isth St New York. There Is n younger element In St. Paul's Pioneer corps thai) In any other similar organization In the diocese. The average ago Is less than 21 years, and applicants must be 16 years old before they can become members. He con gratulated tho Pauls on the success they have nlready achieved and ex pressed the wish that tho next annual dinner may bo attended by nt least llvo hundred young people. Charles Canavan, secretary of the Scranton Diocesan union, was the sec ond speaker. He congratulated the so ciety on the success of their dinner, and upon tho numerical growth of the organization during the past year. He said It was the Intention of the Union to have more drilled members enrolled by the next convention than ever be fore. In closing, ho added that St. Paul's Pioneer corps was a success In every particular and hoped it will con tinue so. Past President Frank McClaln, who Is known as one of the best workers In the ranks, was called upon, and said he was delighted to see such a large gathering. He congratulated the soci ety In having the ladles present, and said he felt that they are the real workers In tho cause of total absti nence. "The ladles have done more to build up St. Paul's Pioneer corps than anybody else," concluded the speaker. Peter McCoy, who Is also a past president, spoke In behalf of the ladles and told In a humorous way why the society had so many lady friends. He attributed that to their popularity, good looks and winning ways. "I am in favor or ladles' total abstinence societies," said Mr. McCoy, "and I want to go on record as being In favor of their organization nnd amllatton with the male members." In Introducing G. A. Williams, of the Republican, to respond to the press. President McNIchols said that much of the success of the society was due to tho co-oporatlon nnd assistance rii dered by the newspapers and assured the representatives present that tho organization appreciates what ho press has done for them. Mr. Wil liams spoke briefly in response to th toast and the exercises were c'osed at 11 o'clock. The guests repaired to the parlors on the second floor, where the caterers were clearing the hall and after a half hour's Intermission the remainder of the time was devoted to tcrpsl-mir'-ir. pleasure. A programme of the latest dances was enjoyed, the music being furnished by the Star orchestra. The affair was the most successful event In the history of the corps and reflects much credit on the committee of arrangements. In the building. Sho Is a graduate of tho kindergarten department of th! Scranton Training school nnd Is ono of tho most competent instructors In the city. The school will be open to children between tho ages of 4 and C and tho sehool hours will brlfrom 9 to 12. If the experiment , Is icccssful similar branches will bo opened In several oth er public schools in tho city. A QUIET WEDDING. Benjamin F. Chaplin, aged 45 years, a resident of Marathon, Cprtland county, N. Y and Mrs. Lalnla II. Eaton, aged 47 years, of New York City, wcro united In marriage at 5.30 o'clock last evening by Alderman Hez aleel Davis. The ceremony was performed In the alderman's office In tho presence of Miss M. A. Morgan and C. M. Sto.'in ns witnesses. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chaplin enjoyed their wedding dinner at Fair child's Hotel, and afterwards 'eft for Marathon, where they will reilde. The groom Is a prosperous fa.'nor In Cortlandt county, nnd his bride wai a former resident of that section of New York state. I do not believe there ji a case of drspep aid, Indication or any stomach trouble that cannot bo re lieved nt once nnd permanently cured lr my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all drugulMi, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi cal advice free. 1605 Arch street, Phlln. HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON A FREE ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Tho time limit for receiving new members Into the West Side Republi can club will expire next Saturday evening. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis' child was conducted yesterday afternoon at the house on Price street. Rev. L. R. Foster, pastor of the Sum ner Avenue Presbyterian church, wa the officiating clergyman. Interment was made in the Washburn street cem etery. The Ira Tripp Hose company have purchased a plot of ground on Farr's Heights, upon which they will erect a riew hose house. Arthur Kresge, a newsboy was bit ten by a dog while delivering papers on Luzerne street, Monday afternoon. A fair and festival under the aus pices of St. John's German Catholic church will open in Musle hall on Sat urday evening, Oct. 28, nnd continue two weeks. The Industrial school at St. David's Episcopal church has been reopened. Twenty-five scholars have already been enrolled. The celebration of Holy Communion will bo observed at St. David's Episco pal church this morning at 9 o'clock. Frank Pediick, accountant at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western freight office, has purchased the prop erty of William Thornton, on North Main avenue. St. Peter's T. A. B. society, of BeHe vue, will celebrate their fourteenth an niversary at St. Leo's hall this even ing. An initial supper will be served In the Plymouth Congregational church this evening from -6.30 to 8 o'clock, by grand patriotic hymn by male voices: fine Instrumental music by tho Phil harmonic trio; Mr. W. A. Stevens will speak of "Experiences in Porto Rico;" Lieutenant O. P. Jackson will detail "A Recent Trip to the Philippines," and Prof. F. M. Loomts, of the High school, will deliver an nddresB on "iPubllc Schools and Public Education." All members of the club are requested to be present and bring a friend. Miss Grace Peck, of Monsey avenue, expects to attend the wedding of Mr. Harry Pratt at Glen Cove, L. I., this evening. SOOTH SCRANTON NEWS. Marriage Last Evening of Rev. J. C. Wltke, Pastor of Christ Church Church to Emma A. Ztellnski. Will Bo Qlvon hi WelBh Presbyte rian Church, the Occasion Being tho First Meeting This Year of the Wolsh Literary Society Alderman Myers Yesterday Upon Reconsid eration Released Several Prisoners from tho Jail Last Evening's En tertainmentDeath of Sabina Mc Hale School Deposits. fj h . h h n t t k i n n n r. nn k k n n . n k k t . h k h k n mc ubbdkb Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. KINDERGARTEN AT NO. IS,. Commencing this morning the firs: free kindergarten In connection with the public schools will be opened In No. 19 school. Three new rooms have been fltted up'for the purpose and the enterprise will be in charge of Miss Grace Peck, at lyesent a teacher Last evening at the Christ Lutheran church on Cedar avenue one of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized when Rev. J. C. Wltke. pastor of th church and MUs Emma A. Zlellnski, Bildgeport, Conn., were united In wedlock. Rev. S. Wltke, who arrived here from Germany on Monday to ofllciate, prenncd a very eloquent marriage ser mon. Tho church vii3 tastefully dec orated nnd long before th appointed hour the edlllce was crowded with On Friday evening. Oct. 20, there will be a free entertainment given In tho Welsh Presbyterian church nit Wayne avenue. The occasion will be the re opening of the Wolsh Literary society for tho season. The programme will be as follows: Address by tho chairman; selection by tho young musicians, Glee Party, op ening address by Mr. Thomas Price; song by Mr. James M. Thomas; history of tho society by tho secretary; address by the bards; song by Henry H. Hltch lngs; address by Lewis Jones; duett by Wm. J. Davis and friend; address by Joseph Morris; song by Joshua John- address by Evan Reese, song by Evan Oahrlel; recitation by Win. J. Dnvles and party, address by Henry, G. Davles; address by Henry Jenkins; selection by the Gleo party. Challenge sale of new fall dress goods This pnlo has compelled the acquirement of additional help so great was tho response to lour bargain offerings. Again for Monday nnd tho week wo will huvo a salo of styllsli dress goods at challcngo prices. IlAROAtN NO. 1 CREPON8 Several thousands yarns of a good qual ity wool and mohair creponB in stylish patterns a quality that Is COr worth 8'lc. a yard-Challengo prlco ,yL' HARC1A1N N. 2 ALL WOOLENS Plain and fancy gray homespuns nnd Scotch twills guaranteed all wool regular 75c. and OS. tho yard sco cep wlndoy-Chullenso price juu BARGAIN NO. 3-ALL WOOL SERGES tO-lnch nil wool black "llf. serges and chovcrous that aro regularly COc. tho yard. Challcngo prlco BARGAIN NO. 4-CiOLF PLAIDS Doupla faced nil wcol golf plaids In gray nnd white, blnck nnd white nnd black and gray, large stylish "Kr patterns wero Mc. tho yard Challenge prlco "" BARGAIN NO. fi-WOOL PLA IDS This lot which comprises somo fif teen uiitternn is extremely upproprlateforchllclren'sdrcsscs, Thefor- 1 cn mcr price was Zic. a. yard double fold goods Challcngo prlco lUfc. BARGAIN NO. 6-ALL WOOL FLANNELS-Wo have those all wool Jress flannels In a big variety of shades. Tho regular prlco hero Is cr 25c. tho yard. Cliallengo prlco v low. Dressmakers will do well to get their supplies nt this counter during this sale. tt tt tt tt W tt tt i; v ' tt K n J V V V tr K ' V K fc' If If tt tc K K KUU-aXKUH'A'aXUUU'aU''4'aUU'A1a''AW X .t 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 PRISONERS WERE RELEASED. Aldrcmnn .Myers made almost a wholesale Jail delivery yesterday by the release of a batch of prisoners whom he had committed the day before I street, has gone on a two week's visit on charges of drunkenness, disorderly, with Philadelphia friends. social In Odd Fellows' hall Friday night. Oct. 27. The crosswalks recently put in by council are a source of much annoy ance to wheelmen, who are complain ing at tho height which they wcro raised above tho streets. Mrs. John Dolphin, of Chestnut streei, Is confined to her home with sickness. Mrs. F. B. Sanders, of North Blakely conduct and threats. All tho prison crs were arrested In the home of Chns. Guthes and nnd wife, who wero ac cused by Mrs. Michael Ross with! keeping n disorderly house. The Guthes live In Miller's row on Providence road. The other prisoners I were Dominic Panda, Angela Scota, fli'iloii TTnvMino l.llv fMili,ro TVlin members of the groom's congregation , p p nn,V Tony Jump, each of and his many friends from all parts or ' ,hcm wero netl $2 am, ,(ia n $3o0 ball i .v L-,i,. . u.u un.mi i.u ly c,.c .. f dlsnrdeily conduct? Ralph Omllle tho center aisle. Organist Charles . ,. . ... . . . ., . ' ., .. A meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. S. D. King, of Dudley street, Thursdny afternoon at 2 o'clock. Items for The Tribune should bo left at J. G. Bone & Son's drug store, on Drinker street, nnd James Mcllale's drug store, corner Elm and Chestnut streets. Sehenck rendered tho wedding march. The full choir was present und nt In tervals sang appropiiate selections. At tho conclusion of the church cere monies tho bridal party nnd invited guests assembled at the V. W. C. A. rooms on Cedar avenue, where a re ception was tendered the newly mar ried couple by the Ladies' Aid society of the church. Here, too, the decora tions wero complete. The numerous tables were laden with the delicacies of ,,,.... I muirs nii j.iui'ji ii wiv mill tii.il v .. the ladles whose names begin Iwth the c H0Xf,nn and tnc ,.ldIes or thf! soclety The Silk Season Is Here Once More Buying is active and as there is more beauty and originality than usual in this season's productions, trade has been stimulated to a poiut far beyond our first expectations. Needless to say we've been equal to the occasion and a recent visit to the market re warded us with some Extraordinary Silk Vato Such as but rarely falls to our lot. Today we place the first installment of these rare offeriugs on sale and promise our friends a bargain treat such as rarely comes their way. letters I, J and K. The regular monthly open parlia ment of the Ulble school will be held after the prayer meeting at the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church this evening. Prof. John T. Watkins will organize a party of male voices this evening for the purpose of competing at the Cin cinnati eisteddfod on New Year's day. The meeting will be held In Powell's music store. Rev. John Stelnkyehner. of Luzerne, preached the sermon at the devotions in St. John's German Catholic church last evening. The pupils In Grammar A, B, C and Intermediate A of No. 13 school gave an entertainment Monday afternoon, which was enjoyed by many pupils. John Joseph, of 2121 Jackson street, employed ns a runner at Brlggs' shaft. had his left thumb so badly smashed that amputation was necessary. Patrick, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gllroy, of Pleasant street, is seriously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon, at Fleetvllle. ' William Kresge, of Mill City. Is visit ing relatives on North Hyde Park ave nue. 4 Ex-Patrolman James Saul, of West Linden street, Is able to be around ngaln, after a severe Illness. Arthur Stover, of Keyser avenue, has removed to South Sumner avenue. R. lT. Capwell, of South Main avenue, and Miss Frances Coleman, of Factory vllle, will be married at 11 o'clock to morrow morning. Tho drawing for an organ and book case wa? held at Co-operative hall, Oct lfi, 1S99. The following persons E. Williams. ?r.. 1163 Hampton street, Dorsey, Scranton, ticket 580, onrun: T. were declared to be the drawers: John ticket 9S1, bookcase. GREEN RIDGE. attended to the wants of about 1100 guests. Rev. and Mrs. Wltke will commence, housekeeping In their newly furnished home on Alder street near Stone avenue. orderly conduct and threats to kill. Outhe and his wife were each lined $: nnd held In $M0 ball AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUJYl THEATRE - BURdUNDriR & RGIS. Lessors. II. K. LONU, Manager. Thursday, October 19, The an.000 Production of tbo Great est of All Melodramas, ' The Sporting INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Meeting of the Officials. It Is olllcially announced that Gen eral Superintendent E. G. Russell, of In default the whole crowd was lh. nol!ll,.n- i.nt,,..n n,i vuaf committed to Jail, except Mrs. Guthr nminw.,1' enmmnv. will remove but yesterday through tho Interven tion of Mrs. Rdss the prosecutor, who . . , ler charges the , " ' his headquarters to New York city on agreed to w Ithdraw her accused wore released upon payment of their fines by their friends NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF. Clarke Brothers' Plttston Avenue Cash Store Grocery department will be open for business this morning at the corner of Plttston avenue nnd A'. der street. The Adonis dancing clas3 will meet at the new South Side hall this even ing. Foreman Henry McGraw, of the South Steel mill was seriously Injured on Monday, while ttendlng lo Ills us ual duties. Members of William Connell Hose company have organized a tourist club. They expect to attend the tiremon'a convention at New Castle next year. Clarke Brothers' Plttston Avenue Cash Store Grocery department will be open for business this morning nt the corner of Plttston avenue and Al der street. Tho Welcome dancing class will meet this evnlng at Snovcr's hall. Music by orchestra. Meadow Brook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons street. MINOOKA. The arrangements are completed for the grand entertainment and social which is to be held at St. Josxph's hall on next Wednesday evening under auspices of the Young American liana of this place. The following programme BITS OF NEWS IN NOTES. Last evening the entertainment giv en In the Court street Methodist Epis copal church by John T. Watkins and tho Schubert quartette was attended by a large and appreciative audience. As usual the programme rendered by the singers was up to th-- standard and earned tho hearty applause of all present. Sabina Mcllale died nt the home tt her uncle, John I'ercel of 17.51 Perry avenue. The deceased I survived by a mother, one sister and one brother. The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Holy Rosary church. Interment will be made In Cathedral cemetery His ofllce will be located at No. 26 Exchange place, adjoining that of President Truesdale, and nil orders will bo issued in his department from the New York ofllce. Mr. Russell has been located In Scianton since he became general sup erintendent of the Lackawanna sys tem and has made many friends by his courteous and affable manners. It Is to be regretted that he will leave here Just at a time when he expected to take a house and establish per manent residence In Scranton. Tho it Mammoth Hcenea. Tho Thoroughbred Unco Horses The ProlesMomil Jockeys. Tho Great Derby Hcene. ALL STAR CAST. rrlcti-'Joc, fine, 70c and $1.00. Important Dramatic Event. 1 Srf.y' Friday, October 20 CHARLESFROHMAN Presents for tho first tlmo hero a drama tization of Anthony Hopo's Great Romantic Drama, PHROSO With ODETTE TYLER and a Special Company. The entire scenic production will be seen here In nil Its magnificent proportions identical with that used at tho Emplra Theater. New York, during tho highly successful run of 1'hroso there. Prices, 2ic, uOc, 7."ic, $1.00. MATINUD AND MflllT, Saturday, October 21. Will Move to New York. A time card meeting of the officials of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will be held In this city next Friday for the purpose of making necessary changes In the'pres- The deposits of school No. 23 are as ent operating schedule of passenger trains. follows: Prof. J. J. Cnstello, $.'.0:.: MIsa T. t Battle, $1.19- Mis Kate D. Jor dan. $1.1); MIfs Kntlo O'Uoyle, 10 cents; Mitfs Ella O'Bnyle. r.l eenls; Miss B. M. Norton, Rl cents; total. S'i.30. PERSONAL NOTKS. Mrs. Thomas Burns of Bloom avenue Is III. Issac Mills of North Main nvenue has ncerpted a position with Ambrose Mulloy and will enter upon bis duties today. Walter Kennedy of Mulley's store, spent Sunday in Wllkes-Barre. Mrs Luke Evans of Margaret ave nue Is cerlously 111. John Davis of Edna avenue is ill. Constable Bernard Davis of Oak street ' returned from Benton yester day whore he has been fishing at Bas. sett Tond. Mr. Davis brought homo eoVienteen pickerel weighing on an average of two pounds each. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Markes returned after visiting friends in Clark's Summit. Mrs. S. G. Reading of Church avenue The company has stopped Issuing time tables for the present and If cer tain recommendntlons are adopted at the meeting a new schedule will be Issued next week. There is talk of putting on a Lacka wanna Limited Flyer between New York and Buffalo, but nothing has been definitely decided upon. This and That. The Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western company has had erected a new scale at the Hyde Park colliery for the purpose of weighing the coal hauled away by teamsters. Thomas Evans, formerly employe 1 at the Woodward colliery, Kingston, has been promoted to assistant super intendent at the Continental mine. THE WORKERS BAND. The Great New York Success! The Brilliant Romance! From the novel by Stanley Wcyman. Dramatized by lCd ward Rose, adapter of "THE PRISONER OF ZKNDA." With a powerful cast, including UNDER THE RED ROBE rr. PAULCAZENEUVE. Mounted elaborately nlth nil of tho orlgl. nnl scenery nnd effects, as seen at the Empire Theater, New York. Prices Mntlr.ee Lower floor, 00c; bal ance of house, 2."c. Night Sue, 50c, 75c, 3 Among the Bargains Are: Twenty Pieces Fnncy Satin Brocades, dark and light colorings, especially designed lor skirts or fine trimmings. A good Si.oo quality (or only 59C Ten Pieces Fancy New Stripe Taffetas. All the right shadings and most popu lar waist effects. A regu- s lar 85c silk for. 09C Fifteen Pieces New Pckin Stripe Taffeta Silks. The swellest effects of the season. A rtrft t r niltliti, lor 89c Ten Pieces Two-Tone Brocade TafTetas.dark or light effects in beautiful combi nation. Actually worth 0 $1.25 and $1.50 9oC Eight Pieces Heavy Cord Black Taffeta Silks. The duplicate of a line we sold for 75c. New price. 59C Five Pieces Heavy Black Satin Duchess; beautiful finish and wide. I Same as 1.00 kind, only. 79c Ford Pratt, of Green Ridge street, left yesterday morning for Glen Cove. It. I. Mrs. George Sturges will give a tea this afternoon at her beautiful home In North Park. Mr. Arthur Harlor, or Monsey ave nue, left jesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will be treated for rheu matism. Women's nrayer meeting In the lec ture room of Green Ridge Presbyterian church this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Reynolds, tho Misses Marlon and Jean Lindsay and Mr. John Poore and Alex. Lindsay re turned last evening from a two days" fishing trip nt Bldweil pond with a nice lot of bass and pickerel. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Pratt, of Green Ridge street, expect to leave this morn ing for Glen Cove, L. I., to be present at the marriage of their son Harry to Miss Elsie Shepard Wright, which oc curs tbls evening nt 6 o'clock at tho home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. Rolland Cnrr, of Dlokson avenue, has returned home from a two weeks' vucatlon spent with friends in New Jersey. Green Ridge lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was well represented nt tho Installation -exercises Monday evening of Celestial and Lincoln lodges. Thursday evening District Deputy Vosburg will Install the officers-elect of Green Ridge lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 603, In Masonic hall, Dickson avenue, after which re freshments will be served. An exceptionally interesting meeting of the Men's union of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church will be held' in the chapel, Thursday evening, Oct. 19, at 8 o'clock sharp. In addition to the semi annual election of officers, the follow ing programme will be carried out: A Tendered a Reception Last Evening In Tho Y. M. C. A. Rooms. A reception was tendered the Work- left for Punxsutawney. Jefferson coun- ers' band by the members of the Y. will be rendered at the entertainment- j ty ytsterday, where she will visit her; M. C. A. Tuesday evening In the asso Overture, Y. A. C band: song. The parents. clatlon's temporary quarters on North Girl I Loved In Sunny Tennessee," Wm. Lewis, of North Main nvenue Washington avenue. The affair was James K. Conbny; song. "Because I lias accepted a position In Kenwood's arranged by Secretary Mahy and a Love You," Cella Langan; buck and druir store. wing, Anthony Coyne, song, William Camp No. 1T7, P. O. S. of A., will inl Jones; character sketch, Bert Long)- i tlate eleven candidates tonight, core; song, Lizzie Hlnes, song, Ella - Mangan; song, istiwnru Murphy; song, rUINIVinnK rvflTIMrC LUiU'lVIXU lAUVJlJ. Maggie Armsby. Port 2. Overture Taylor Cornet band; selection. Dewey Glee party; monologue, James K. Con boy; song, Thomas Grimes; piano solo, Lnura Eagan; song. Thos. Qulnn; song, Jlmmlo Burke: dancing, Messrs. Sullivan; song, Patrick Burke; song, Wm. Murphy; recitation, Rose E. Dol an; song, MaEter Joe Feeney; cornet solo, John Shean. IS AFTER A BRIDEGROOM. Dunmore Co-operative Society's New Managing1 Committee Enter tainment Next Week Notes. Globe Warehouse DRINK GRAIN-0 'after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It la not a medicine hut doctors order It, because it Is health ful, Invigorating and appetizing, it Is made from pure grnlns nnd has that rich peal brown color and tastes like tho flnent grades of coffee and coats about U as much. Children like It and 'Jirlve on It because It Is a genuine food drlpk con taining nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Qraln-O, tho now food drink. IS and 25c, Pleasant Honoymoon in Prospect for Moses Debosik. Police Officer Joseph Block was about the clerk of the court's office yes terday wutchlng for a return of tho marriage of Moses Koboslg end Etta Drink, who secured a license the day previous and started out to be maJo one. The officer says that as soon as proofs of the marriage are at hand, a. warrant will be sworn out charging Koboslk with bigamy. woman friend of the alleged Mrs. Koboslk No. 1. will give tho information it la claimed. In his application for a license Ko boslk sav his first wife died July I, 1S9H, and that he was divorced from a second wife in April. 180il, at Brooklyn, Miss Drink says In her application 'it sho -was divorced In Sept. 18D3, In Rus sia, lie gives his age us IT ami une 35. Up to closing time last evening noth ing had been received at the clerk's) ofllce to indicate that tho marriage had been solemnized. Ofllcer Block sayB ho lenrned that the couple had waited up on a South Washington f.venue clergy man to be married and wero turned away. German Editor Imprisoned. Berlin, Oct. IT. Dr. Kluppor. editor of tho Deutsche AniHar-Correspondenz, has been nentenced to Imprisonment in n fort ress for six months on charge of lone majeste for criticising Emperor William, The leading agrarian organ, tho Deutsche Tugo Zcltung blumoa tho emperor "be cause by frequently Identifying himself with nubllo measures ho compete criticism." The Dunmore co-operative society will be under entirely new manage ment during the coming year. The new members who will consti tute the management committee will be Christopher Vlckers, Byron Brady und James Luoker , who takes tho place of John Bronnrr, W. S. Sterner and Barker Mlllner, the retiring mem bers. A new secretary will also have charge of the affairs of the society, Fred Wheatcroft, who will enter on his duties at once. The society has been In a flourish ing condlti'on for some time and will doubtless be a permanent organization. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, MJKUUNDRR & REIS, U.iset. II. K. LONO, Manager. Week commencing Mondny.Ort. 16. Dally Matinees Commencing Tuesday. Bennett & Moulton Company and their own orchestra. Monday evening "D.iikest Russia." Tuesday matinee "Dad's Girl." Matinee Price 10c. Evening prices Kc , 20c., 30c, Matinees Daily, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10, 17 and 18. UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT. A most unique and artistic musical entertainment will be given under tin auspices of the Christian Endeavor so clety of the Presbyterian church Mon day. Nov. 20. The world-fnmoua "Rock Band," cf Crystal Palace. London, England, has been engnged to furnish the evening's entertainment, which will consist of a musical programme, the music being made on rocks taken from the Majestic Skiddaw mountain, England. Miss Mildred Till, contralto, and Miss Esther Till, humorous and dra matic reader, will assist the band. very large number of members were present. The reception was an Informal af fair and nt Its conclusion refreshments were served. President II. C. Shnfer delivered the opening prayer and W. C. McKee, general secretary of the Wllkes-Barre branch delivered a brief address. A report of the work done by the j band since Its organisation wnieii was prepared by tho secretary, D. L. Wil son, was read by Assistant Secretary 1 fnlnpq The Wilkes-Barre band was organ- ) Curq Inirotcncy..N'lght .Emissions, Loas of Mom. Ized In November, 1K97. by Secretary i iSSnlfclIectsof eclf-ubuso or Mahy with a memtH-rship or eight. Mn This membership has now Increased to ?J"" ...-., n,.rf1iA rPl,ft l.nn.l lint. ilnna 'wjfe .-G PCt 1.1IIJ -i. . HARRY W. SEMON'S BIG EXTRAVAGANZACOHPANY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 19, 20 and 21. Little Egypt Big Burlssqui Compin NERV1TA PILL& Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood rhe band has done a 1 excess and indUcretion. A nerve tonto and I blood builder. Brings PCt 1.1IIJ -I. . ..II" .'.1.1., ....fl ..!,. V . I large amount of excellent work, the & splendidly attended series of '-'unday fA Urine: rilio nlnk Klow to nolo checks nnd restores the 60 PILLS 50 splendidly attended series of '-'unday KSSV.&B " &W." 'Ll. afternoon meetings held during last ns.so. with our bankable n-aurantee to cura or reiuna tuo money num. Bona lor circular and copy of our bankable, guarantee bond. EXTRA STRENGTH winter being a notable example. THE DIAMOND DRILL PATENT. SHORT NEWS ITEMS. The homo of Rev. W. F. Gibbons, on Elm street, wns tho scene of a pleasant gathering last evening, tho occasion being a "chestnut broil" given by Mrs, W. F. Olbbons to tho mem bers of her Sunday school class. The firemen flushed the streets last evening and succeeded in allaying some of tho dust. Thomas Sprague and Walter Hen wood Have Secured Control of It. A sale was concluded yesterdny by which Thomas Scraguo and Walter Ilenwood became the owners of tho Diamond drill patent and business formerly the property of H. P. Simp son, who has most successfully con ducted It for the past seven or elsht years. Tho plant Is located at Wyoming and much valuable machinery is in the warehouse at that place. The business has been ono of great Importance in all prospecting, where it was desired to pro duce a. core and the drill as operated by Mr. Simpson has acquired a wide spread reputation. It is proposed by the new (Inn to mako an extensive outlay in introducing It beyond tho districts where It has been employed. Already they have opened operations in the cement region about Allentown. Tho consideration In the deal has not been mado public, but It Is understood as being u. largo sum. NervitaTablets Appeal to Eight-Hour Decision. Washington, Oct. 17. Tho executive council of the American Federation of Labor today took Into consideration tho fact tfint the supreme court of Colorado decided that the clBht-hour law of that Tho Taylor Dancing class will bold a J state was unconstitutional, and concluded lmmillit. Detilla (rr I nw T.lnl'f I tiuui.tiiwu. .-m,m Positively guaranteed euro for Loss of Power, varicocolo. Undeveloped or Shrunkon Organs, Porosis Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and tho Itosults of Gxresilve Use of Tobacco, Opium or Lilqnor. uy mall in plain pnetnen, isi.uu u box, O for $6.00 with our bankable guar antee bond to cure In QO days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug gists,, VII Lackawanna avc, Scranton, I'a. to open up a correspondence with organ ized labor of that Mate with tho view of ascertaining the advisability of taking an appeal from that decision to tho United States supreme court, tho federation to nijslst In mnklng this appeal should tt be deemed advantageous to the workers of Colorado. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Birjnaturnof &yffi&9fe : fcifcv i ' . At . . - - - ,Jtj IfJTbOSS X ' ''' iTM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers