THE SCRANTON TRTKUNJfi-TITURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 189D.
8
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
MATTHEW SPOTT AND MISS
MARY KLEIN MARRIED.
Charles Cfclwgan nnd Mnry Thoman
Wedded by Rev. Matthews Sev
eral Weddings Announced for To
day Initial Supper nt Plymouth
Church St. Peter's Society Anni
versarySociety Events of Note.
Drawing for Prizes Entertain
ment This Evening Other Notes.
In the presence of a lnrRC number of
friends anil relatives, Matthew Spott,
of Lloyd street, North Scranton, nnd
MIps Mnry Klein, of 910 Luzerne street,
were united in marrlaRe at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at St. John's Ger
man Catholic church on South Main
avenue. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. F. A. Fricker, pastor of the
church. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Kate Klln, and John Glas
ner was prrnomsman.
The bride was becomingly attired In
white lansdownc, with pearl trim
mings, and wore a bridal veil with
wreath, carrying a bouquet oC white
roses. Her maid was dressed In cream
silk, with ribbon, lace and pearl trim
mings, nnd carried carnations. Im
mediately after the ceremony the wed
ding party enjoyed a drive around the
city, and afterwards returned to the
home of the bride's parents, where a
reception was held In the evening.
Mr. Spott Is an exemplary young
man nnd Is employed as a machinist
in the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd
Western company's shops. His wife Is
the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sebastian Klein, and Is a charming
young lady. The couple will leave this
morning for a wedding trip to New
York, and unon their return will re
Bide at 1230 Lloyd street.
CADWGAN-THOMAS NUPTIALS.
Charles H. Cadwgan, of R14 T3ynon
street, nnd Miss Mary L. Thomas, a
prominent member of tho First Baptist
church, wera married nt 9 o'clock last
evening by Rev. S. F. Mathews at the
parsonage on North Hyde Park ave
nue. The Miuple were nttended by John
H. Cadwgan, brother of tho groom, nnd
Miss Sadie E. Knapp.
Roth ladles were becomingly attired
in traveling costumes of grey material,
and carried bouquets of carnations. The
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Cadwgan, and Is well-known as a
public speaker and comedian of local
repute. Ills bride Is an accomplished
young lady, possessing many endear
ing traits of character. They will re
side on Eynon street.
WEDDI NG ANNO t ' NC EM ENTS.
David R. Harris, Jr.. of r,07 North
Hyde Park avenue, nnd Miss Ida Ace,
of 121 S-outh Lincoln avenue, will be
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Dip
fours Frenrh Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE W. JENKINS'.
ioi S. Main Avenu:
Th
Silk
Is Here Once More
Buying is active and as there is more beauty aud
originality than usual in this season's productions,
trade has been stimulated to a point far beyond our
first expectations Needless to say we've beeu equal
to the occasion and a
warded us with some
Extraordinary S
Such as but rarely falls to our lot. Today we place
the first installment of these rare' offerings on sale
aud promise our friends a bargain treat such as
rarely comes their way.
Among; the
Twenty Pieces
Fancy Satin Brocades, dark and
ligfit colorings, especially designed
lor skirts or fine trimmings. A
good $1.00 quality for
only 59C
Ten Pieces
Fancy New Stripe Taffetas. All
Ihe right shadings and most popu
lar waist effects. A regit- .
!ar 85c silk for. 09 C
Fifteen Pieces
New Fekin Stripe Taffeta Silks.
The swellest effects of the season.
A good 1.25 quality Q
lor o9C
fGtobe Warehouse
married at 8.15 o'clock this evening at
the homo of the bride-elect's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ace.
John Jordan of Washburn street and
Miss Alice Logan of BOG Chestnut otrcct
will bo iinltPd at 7 o'clock this morn
Ins In St. Patrick's Catholic church.
Mr. Lynn of Jackson street nnd Miss
O'Mnlley, of North Scranton, will bq
wedded at St. Patrick's church nt 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Oeorge W. Heese of Washburn street
and Miss Harriet J. Davis of 1410
Washburn street, will be married this
nfternoon.
H. IT. Cnpwcll, of South Main avenue
and Mies Frances Coleman will bo
married at 11 o'clock this mornlntr at
Fftctoryvllle.
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis H. Jones, of
North Bromley avenue, entertained
tho Thimble club Tuesday evening In
honor of their first wedding nnnlver
sary. The members present were: Mr.
and Mrs. James It. Hughes, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Robert J. Williams, Mr. nnd Mrs.
George T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam N. Chase, Mr. nnd Mis. John J.
1 York, Misses Rachel Jenes, Lillian
Rlrtlcy, Florence Wllllnms and Ruth
Chase.
Tho following were entertained nt
a R o'clock tea at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. David Morgans, of North
Hromley avenue: Rev. nnd iftrs. D. P.
Davis, Mrs. Sara Davis, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs-. David Evans, Mrs. John Davis,
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. James Williams,
Mrs. E. Morgan, Mrs. John Grlfllths,
Mrs. David Richards, Mrs. Hltchlns,
nnd Mrs. Benjamin Evans; Misses
Sam Evans, Mary Thomas, Mary Ev
ans, Jennie Davis, Margaret Morgans,
Jennie nnd Ethel Grllllths, Ruth Mor
gans, Annie Williams, Ethel Grimths;
Messrs. John Davis, Milton Griffiths.
Russell Morgans, George Davis and
Edward Morgans.
A reception was held at the home of
Mrs. Albert Davis, on Lafayette street.
Tuesday evening In honor of Miss
Mame Jones, of Shamokln. Those
present were: Misses Minnie Carpen
ter, Martha Jones, Sadie Knapp and
Mary Jones; Mrs. Albert Lewis nnd
Mrs. Clara Jones; Messrs. Charles Car
penter, John Cadwgan, Albert Lewis,
Reese Grlfllths, Thomas James and
William Morgan.
Siwerofl young people K'islted the
South steel mills Tuesday evening, and
thoroughly enjoyed the many Inter
esting sights to be see there. After
the trip to the mill had been enjoyed
the party returned to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan P. Daniels, on
Division street, where refreshments
were served. The party was composed
of Misses Jennie Daniels, Margaret
Davis, Nettle Ellas, the Misses Car
ver, of West Virginia, In whose honor
the- party was given; Haydn Evans,
Pryce Thomas, David Owens and C. E.
Daniels.
Tho Electric City Wheelmen will
conduct the first of a scries of infor
mal dances at the club house this even
ing for members nnd their lady friends.
Dancing will be enjoyed from 8 to 11
o'clock, and Professor Llewellyn Jones
will play. The expenses win be BO
cents.
DRAWING FOR PRIZES.
At the recent drawing conducted
by the Dodge Mine Accidental Fund,
the following prizes were drawn: Suit
of men's clothes, ticket No. S9; suit
of boy's clothes, ticket No. 171; suit
of boy's clothes, ticket No. fi20; pair
of men's shoes, ticket No. CIS; pair
of men's bicycle shoes, ticket No. 26;
eason
recent visit to the market
re-
ilk Values
Bargains Are:
Ten Pieces
Two-Tone Brocade Taffetas, dark
or light effects in beautiful combi
nation. Actually worth ft
$1.25 and $1.50 9oC
Eight Pieces
Heavy Cord Black Taffeta Silks.
The duplicate of a line we
sold lor 75c. Mew price. OyC
Five Pieces
Heavy Black Satin Duchess;
beautiful finish nnd wide.
Same as $1.00 kind, only. 9C
pair of men's shoes, ticket No. 131;
hat, ticket No. 137; straw hat, ticket
No. 921; pair of ladles' slippers, ticket
No. 923; pair of ladles' shoes, ticket
No. 61C; umbrella, ticket No. 028; um
brella, ticket No. 1D7; umbrella, ticket
No. 191.
Holders of tickets enn procure the
above prizes by calling on M. C.
Ulrtley, 1137 Itoek street, or at the
Dodge shaft.
SUPPER AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH
A very successful Initial supper wag
conducted In the Plymouth Congrega
tional church last evening. From 6:30
to 8 o'clock tho ladles In charge wero
busily engaged In serving Bcvornl hun
dred patrons, The menu was excel
lently prepared and enjoyed by ell.
Four tables wero set and were nttended
by the following:
Table No. 1. Mrs. David Jones and
Mrs. Solomon Jones. Tabic No. 2.
Mrs. T. E. James, Mrs. II. T. Keller,
May Joseph nnd Jemima Jones. Table
No 3. Mrs Luther Jones, Mr?. Roger
Jones. Agnes Joseph nnd Norma Jones.
Table No. 4. Mrs. John T. Jones, Jen
nie Lewis, Martha Jones, Elizabeth
Lloyd, Kate James nnd Jato Johnson.
The culinary department was In
charge of Mrs. J. A Jnmer, Mrs. Wil
liam James, Mrs. J. S. Loomls,
T. If. Jones and Susie Johnson
Mrs.
SOCIAL THIS EVENING.
The Patriotic Social flub will con
duct nn entertainment In Mcars' hall
this evening. J. Archie Jones will pre
side, nnd the following program will
bo rendered:
Duct Misses Gleason and Merchant
Solo David D.ivla
Hack und wing dnr.ee Hurry Kirch
Solo Mls Glenson
Solo David Jcnklni
Comic song Harry Hurbert
Recitation Miss Mildred GIc.ipoii
Solo John H. Jones
Whistling solo Mr. Hughes
Duet Messrs. Davis and Jenkins
Selections V.lg Four quartette
Solo James McNulty
OPENING OF KINDERGARTEN.
The free kindergarten at No. 19
school was opened yesterday morning
under very' auspicious conditions. Par
ents have been nnxlously awaiting tho
event .and many were on hand early
with their littles ones anxious to start
them In the work.
Superintendent Howell, Controller
Benjamin Williams nnd Miss Under
wood were present and expressed much
pleasure at the result, A visit to tho
room Is full of interest, where Miss
Grace Peek and her assistant, Miss
Flvnn, are In charge. Thirty-five pu
pils have already been enrolled, and a
few more can be accommodated. The
movement Is n wise step on the part of
tho board and n blesslnc to the com
munity. FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
St. Peter's T. A. B. society of Belle
vuo celebrated their fourteenth .anni
versary In St. David's hall last evening
with nn entertainment and dance,
A ice-President J. F. McDonough pre
sided and President Martin (.Regan
gave a brief history of tho society.
The programme consisted of a piano
solo by Miss Kate Rcardon, and vocal
solos by William Lynott. Sidney
Hughes, John Sheridan and William
McDonough. Miss Reardon furnished
the music for dancing.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The Ripple Debating society will
meet this evening at the home of
Thomas Ellas, In Edwards court.
Another of the famous Initial sup
pers provided by the ladles of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal chutcti
will be served this evening from C to
S o'clock. Those In charge will be
the F, G, H. I, J's and K's.
Tho drawing for the various prizes
offered by St. Leo's battalion will take
place this evening In their rooms. AH
persons holding tickets will be admit
ted free.
James Baldwin, of Jackson street,
was injured while at work in Car
luccl's stone yard Tuesday afternoon.
He was removed to his home.
Benjamin Bowcn, of Dodge avenue,
a miner In the Continental, had hW
riglit leg Jfractured while at work
Tuesday.
Street Commissioner Thomas had a
force -of men at. work last night flush
ing the paved streets.
Rev. Dr. Thomas, of Toronto, for
merly of Philadelphia, who is well,
lcnnavn here, called on friends In the
city yesterday.
A young child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos.
Leyshon, of South Lincoln avenue, is
ill.
Tho building committee of the First
Baptist church are expecting tho modi
fled plans of their proposed new edifice
from the architects at Cincinnati and
as soon as they arrive overtures will
be made for the erection of the build
ing on South Main avenue.
A boy named Jones, residing on
North Fllmoro avenue, was bitten by a
dog yesterday. The animal Is owned
bv W. C. Davis, the grocer. Dr. D. J.
Jenkins cauterized the wound.
MINOOKA.
It is said that some of tho prominent
young men of the town are about to
make another effort to organize a hose
company in this place. A local flro
company is a necessity in this village,
because not one-fifth of tho dwelling
houses are Insured on account of the
high rate of Insurance. In some parts
of tho town were 11 tiro to start It would
result In a serious conflagration. If
the company is started, tho supervisors
will have tho necessary flro plugs In
serted. A young lady collecting money for
the erection of a new Catholic chureh
In llawley Is circulating among the
villagers.
Members of Division No. 9, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, of this place, are
making arrangements for an entertain
ment. The committee of arrangome nts
nntfvf
What do the S
Clrttlifan $
Drink?
Don't givo thorn toa or coffeo.
Ilavo you tried tho now food driulc
called GIUIN.O? It h deUuious
and nourishing and takes tho pluco
of coffee.
'Ibo mora Grain-0 you givo tho
children tho woro health you distri
bute through thoir systems.
Grain. O is made of pnro grains, nnd
when properly prepared tastes liko
tho cholco grades of coffee but costs
about i as much. All grocery sell
it. lCc. and 25c.
i ry urainu i g
1 IntlitthatyoDrgrocerglTesyoaQRAIX'O ?
Accept no Imitation. m
The most
valuable medi
cine for all
Stomach
Ills
Is lIoatettcr'M
Btomach lilt
tors. It lin s
hundreds of
dangerous Imi
tators, lie niire
you get the
genuine If you
want to get rid
of dyapopulA or
any ttomach 111
f8W CEtEBntTED "V5
arnMARM
!TTEB
?
are asked to be present Thursday even
ing. The marriage of Mr. John Bronrinn
and Miss Mary J. Smith, both popular
young people of this place, was solemn
ized yesterday in St. Joseph's church,
Rev. W. H. Gorman otllclatlng. After
the ceremony the young couple repaired
to the home of the bride, where the
festivities wero held In a befitting
manner.
SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Entertainment and Supper at Hick
ory Street Church Flag Raising
Tomornow at No. 3 School.
Tho old church building of the Hick
ory Street Presbyterian church was
hiBt evening beautifully decorated on
the occasion of the entertainment nnd
supper of the Ladles' Aid society. Pot
ted plants of all kinds wero distributed
here and there In the different rooms
of the building and tho ladles deserve
unlimited praise for their untiring
efforts.
The entertainment consisted of vocal
and Instrumental music furnished by
the church orchestra and choir.
The large building was filled with
long tables, which were laden with all
things good to eat and the ladles were
Jiept busy attending to the wants of
the enormous crowd which attended.
The committee of arrangements con
sisted of the following ladles: Mrs.
John Seheuer, Mrs. Nordt, Mrs. Fred
Mursch, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Sohns, Mrs.
Linn, Mrs. John Lohmann, Mrs. Klrst,
Mrs. William Budenbarh, Mrs. Schunk.
Mrs. S. S. Bpruks, Mrs. Arnold. Mrs.
William Kornacher, Mrs. Fred Miller,
Mrs. Lengler and Mrs. John Rosen.
The tables were in chnrge of Mrs.
S. S. Spruks, Mrs. Klrst, Mrs. William
Kornacher, Mrs. William Rudenbaeh,
assisted by the following ladles:
Mrs. S. S. Spruks' table Mrs. G. A.
Miller, Mrs. Henry Zlegler, Jr., Mrs.
George Weldc, Mrs. John Seheuer, Mrs.
Fred Heusner and Mrs. Hanselman.
Mrs. Kirst's table Mrs. Philip
Seheuer, Mrs. Hessinger, Mrs. Keller
man and Mrs. Hofner.
Mrs. Kornncher's table Mrs. Hess,
Mrs. P. H. Lewert, Mrs. J. J. Illlde
brand, Mrs. WIrtli, Mrs. Vockroth an-1
Mrs. Bnltz.
Mrs. William Budcnbach's table
Mrs. W. F. Budonbuch, Mrs. Simon
Seheuer, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Wil
liam Iluntz.
The ice cream department was in
charge of Mrs. John Lohman. She
was ably assisted In attending to the
wants of the large gathering by Mrs.
Henry Spruks, Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Louis
Lohmann and Mrs. George Schautz.
Others who assisted were: Mrs.
Hahn, Mrs. Caspar, Mrs. Diesing and
Mrs. I.Itzenburger.
The programme will be repeated this
evening and no doubt the attendance
will be as largo as that of last evening.
FLAG RAISING.
A flag staff has been erected on the
No. 3 school grounds and on tomorrow
afternoon a large flag will be raised
thereon. Camp No. 430, I'. O. S. of A.,
will present the Hag and they are ar
ranging a programme to mark such an
auspicious event In the school's his
tory. School Controller Neuls is acting
with tho committee of the camp In
arranging the programme, which pro
mises to be very interesting. A. J.
Colborn will deliver nn address and
several members of the board of con
trol will be called upon to speak.
The camp and Its drum corps will
attend In a body and the children of
the school will sing patriotic songs.
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Michael Langan, of Plttston avenue,
was painfully injured in the South
mill on Tuesday morning.
Langan was engaged in changing
rolls when in some unaccountable
manner he twisted his left knee Joint
out of place.
Michael Ituane, of Bellevue, was on
Tuesday injured nt the South mill by
the crunk shaft of an engine striking
him. Although rendered unconscious,
he In a short time revived and was
able to wulk to his home.
PITS OF NEWS IN NOTES.
A slight blaze was discovered yes
terday evening at 5.50 In the brick ten
ement house of Michael Miller, on
Cedar avenue. The damage was slight
and the flnmes were extinguished bv
the neighbors before the firemen ar
rived. A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Pick,
of Pittston avenue, is seriously ill.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Neuls enter
tained on Tuesday evening In honor jf
the thirtieth anniversary of their
marriage.
Mr. John Murray and fnmlly. of
Genet Btreet, left this morning for
Pawtucket, It. I., whero he will reside
for tho future.
Meadow Brook Washer.
Pea cl sold to teams 73 cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenuo and Gibbons
street. '
GItEEN JUDGE.
Mr. P. P. Arndt, of Capouso avenue, Is
entertaining her bister. Mrs. Allison, of
Rrooklyn, N Y.
Mr. Egbert, of Ithacn. N. Y., is vlsltm;
Mr. J. M. Walker, of Green Ridge street.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn,
of Marlon street, has been gladdened by
the coming of a sen, burn :cnterduy.
Pancy Lake Wlnola Chestnuts, 12 cents
a ouart at J. F. llangl's.
Dr. J. L. Ford ham and Charles P. jonri
spent yesterday on Mr. Jones' farm In
Plttston township.
Rueknlivnt Fluur, on rents for n & l.
sack nt J. K. Hangls.
Mrs. A ml row 11. Nlehol, ol H.mdiirson
avenue, will leave tnmorrjw fur Ronton,
Mufs.. to attend the national emnentlin
of Vnlversallsts. Sirs. Nle-il will act na
delcpfcto for the All Souls' I'nlvercnllst
church of this cltv.
Mrs. M. ('. Carr, of Olekcon nwr.ue, Is
spending a few daB In Hoiiead.ile.
Tho "flats" blow Larch htreo., fuU'y
bwarm with people. In tho early hours of
tho morning, who aro attracted oy the
abundant crop of mushrooms to no found
there, mnny cf them carrying home well
filled bankets of this tablo dil'eaoy
Fresh Fruit Jum and Marmalade. 18
cents u Jar at J. V. Hangl'ii. "
k
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary E. Flrestlne died at an early
hour yesterdny morning nt tho family
residence, 427 Adams avenue. Bho Is sur
vived by tho following children: Mrs,
t'harleU Hartlg, of Connecticut; Charles
P., and Lewis, of West Plttston, and
Mrs. Lena Dcckclncck, Goorco J'., Ma
mie nnd Lizzie, of this city. Tho funeral
will bu held on Saturday morning ut 9
o'clock. Services will be conducted In St.
Mary's German Catholic church, South
Scranton, nnd Interment will bo made In
tho Germnn Catholic cemetery, Peters
burg. Tho deceased was tho widow of 8,
Flrestlne, who will bo remembered by
tho older Sorantonlnns ns one of the
city's prominent men thirty years ago.
Mrs. Flrestlno's many virtues made for
her a friend of every acquaintance. As a
mother, a neighbor nnd u Christian wo
man sho did her duty as best her talents
allowed and sho goes out of this life
leaving behind a record of good deeds
that one in a wider sphero might well
hnvo brcn proud of. Mrs. Flrestlne was ri
resident of Scranton for half a century
minus a few months.
Mrs. Eleanor Hoy cock, residing at 76
North Mendo street. Wllkcs-Unrrc, died
on Tuesday cvenlrg lust at her home.
The deceased was born In Wnles nnd af
ter her coming to this country resided In
Providence, and later In West Scranton.
Her llrst husband, Bcnlamlu Davles, was
one of tho two men hot In the riot In
1S71 at tho corner of Luzerne street. Sho
Is survived by her second husband, Tho
ophllus Heycock, and tho following chil
dren. George Heyeoek, Lizzie Dnvles nnd
Mrs. Rachel Williams. Tho funeral will
bo held at 11 o'cloek nn Friday morning
from the Baptist chu'eh in Wllkcs-Barre.
The remains will bo brought to this city
and Interment will be made In tho Wash
burn street eemeterv.
Fredn, the t-yenr-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. C C. Bnttenberg. of 707 Prescntt
avenue, died Tuesday evening nt S o'clock.
nfter a three days' Illness of bronchitis.
The funeral will be privately conducted
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. 1".
Moffat. D. D., of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian chureh, will have chnrge of
the services nt the house. Interment will
bo mnd.o In Forest Hill ccmctry.
May Mnrgarct Shaup, nged 13 years nnd
R months, daughter of Mrs. Anna Shaup,
of 42.1 Larch street, died yesterdny. Tho
remains will be tnken to Delano, Luzerno
county, this morning, for Interment.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Marriage of Miss Margaret Gilhooley
and Austin Gavin Y. W. C. A.
Notes Conductor Injured.
Tho marriage of Miss Margaret Oil
hooley nnd Austin Gavin wan solemn
ized In tho Holy Itosarv church yester
day afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Tho wed
ding party entered the church es tho
wedding march was being played by
Miss Llbblo Neary. The bride was at
tired in a gown of white mulln over 1
white silk, while the bridesmaid, Miss
Margaret Thornton won white or
gandie over white silk. The best man
was Mr. Edward Loftus.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Savin are well known
In this section and their many friends
wish them sueccss in their new rela
tionship in life. They will begin
housekeeping en Wayne avenue.
T. W. C A. NOTES.
This evening the Kpsl'h branches
classes will meet at Ilia Y W. C. A.
rooms, 204S North Main r.venuc.
Tomororw ovi"ig Ihe pop-orn
social will be held at the rooms. Dur
ing the evening a mu3tcal programme
will be rendered and a most interest
ing time is expected. All the young
women of this section are cordially ir.
vltcd. CONDUCTOR INJUP.ED.
Frank A. Clark, conductor on the
Peckvllle street oar met with an ue
cident Tuesday morning in the Provi
dence street car barn on Providence
road.
Mr. Cark was waking oongslda one
of the pits and seeing that ho had
made a misstep, endeavored to Jump
ncross the pit which is about four
feet wide und two and n half deep, but
instead of reaching the other side, he
fell headlong Into it, striking his breast
bono, nnd rendering him unconscious.
After regaining consciousness he
went to his home on Church avenue
where the Injuries were attended to.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
V. C. Elmer nnd A. Williams, stu
dents of the nlverslty of Pennsylvania
are the guests of Roy Gillespie cf
North Main nvenue.
Little Ruth Watklns. daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Watklns of Put
nam street is suffering with diphtheria.
Rev. II. C. Williams ot Johnstown,
Pa., is the guest of Rev. M. F. Davles
ot Summit avenue.
Miss Mary Munley of Rrick nvenue.
manager In tho shoe department of
Jonas Long's Sons' store, is visiting
relatives at St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. James Powell of Provldeneo
road Is entertaining" her mother, Mrs.
Amos Harding of Dalton.
Mrs. Mary Devcrs of Mary street re
turned from Old Forge yesterday.
Mrs. Allen Williams of Wllkes-Parre
visited Mrs. R. E. Westlake of West
Market street Tuesday. '
Joe Shotten und H. K. Westlake have
returned from a successful hunting trip
nt Lake Come.
Tile funeral of Mrs. Reese Pavls
ot Oak street wns held yesterday after
noon from her late home. Undertaker
Price of Hyde Park conducted the ser
vices. InUrment wn3 mado In Wash
burn street cemetery.
News Items, social nnd personals
properly signed by the writer, and left
nt Davis' drug store, Providence squarj
and AVest Maiket street will bo given
attention In this department of the
Tribune.
LAST WORDS OF GKEAT MEW.
Mozart wrote ills renulem under tho
comletion that the monument ho was
erecting to hi genius would provo a
monument to his own lumulus. When
llfo was ebbing' fast he cilled for the
score, nnd. ns he muiied over It, he
said: "Did I not tell you truly that
It wan for mvself that I composed this
death chant v"
Bewick, tho famous vo.id engrave,
vus last empluyed upon :i represent'i
tlon of "The Old Ilorto Waiting for
Death," and Hogarth delln'ated the
death of all things, and, having given
It the last touch, seized his palette nnd
broke It lu pieces, remarking: "I have
finished."
Goethe's dying llp murmured some
thing about u bautiful wuman'ti Ince
nnd Nupoleon s last thoughts were for
the bead of the army, while Disraeli,
so no Quarter of an hour before his
death, raised hlmslt :i little In his
bed nnd strefhed himself out In the
old familiar way that he wns wont
when rlslnar to rejily In debate, while
his 1'im moved In sivn.
Do Lnngy, tho great mftthcmutlcinn,
was asked the squaie of twelve men, he
was no longer ble to lecngnlzi his
ifrlends about his bed, and mechanl-
I cally answered, "144."
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNAiORE BOROUGH
MISS EMMA CRONK MARRIED TO
HERBERT E. HANEY.
The Ceremony Was Performed nt the
Home of tho Bride's Parents and
the Wedding Was Particularly
Attractive Beautiful Presents Re
ceivedCouncil Meeting on Tues
day Evening Resolution Provid
ing for Extra Electric Lights
Killed .Notes and Personals.
The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin
Cronk, on Urook Btreet, was tho ecene
of a stylish and very pretty wedding
last evening nt 8 o'clock, when Miss
'Emma J, Cronk nnd Herbert E. Honey,
of Scranton, were united In the holy
bonds of wedlock.
Rev. William Edgar, of Providence,
performed tho ceremony. Tho brldo
was nttended by her sister. Miss Edith
Cronk, and Miss Sadie Warfleld, of this
borough. H. E. Francis, of Scranton,
acted ns best man.
The bridal couple, preceded by the
flower girls, Misses Llbby Ilrunnlng
and Emma Weber, proceeded down the
stairs to the parlor to tho strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, played on
tho piano by Miss Sadie Edwards, of
Scranton.
They were met In the centre of tho
room by their pastor, who pronounced
tho words which made tho happy
couple man and wife.
The bride presented a particularly at
tractive and handsome nppcarance in
a dress of cream taffeta nnd chiffon,
with lace trimmings, carrying a large
bouquet of white chrysanthemums an I
smllax. Her maid was also handsome
ly attired In a gown of white organdie
nnd lace. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
The maids of honor wore gowns of
white organdie and carried pink car
nations. The ushers wero Messrs.
George DoWIld, of Scranton; Thomas
Marsh, of Hyde Park, and Duncan
Hall, of Green Hldge.
After tho wedding ceremony, the
bridal party and guests repaired to the
dining room, where a wedding supper
wns served, and congratulations given.
After the wedding supper, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Haney left on the 12 o'clock train
for Poughkeepsle, New York and other
places of Interest.
They will be homo in a week or ten
days, nnd will take up their residence
In a prettily furnished homo at 1340
Penn avenue, Scranton.
The out-of-town guests were numer
ous nnd were from Plttston, Pactory
vllle, Stroudsburg, Athens, Pa.; New
ton, N. J.; New York city and Port
Jervis.
The gifts were many and costly. Of
especial mention are a beautiful family
Bible, tho gift of tho groom's brothsr,
of Providence: a chair, inlaid with
pearl, from Mr. Haney's father and
mother, and a complete dining set
from the bride's father and mother.
Mr. Haney la nn employe of the
Scranton Dairy company, of Scranton,
and a popular young man in the city.
Miss Cronk is well known in society
circles in this borough and has a host
of warm personal friends, who wish
her and her husband many years of
wedded bliss.
COUNCIL MEETS.
SVt". Weber wns chosen chairman
pro tern, in tho absence of President
McAlister at Tuesday's evening's coun
cil meeting and the matter- of placing
additional lights was taken up.
Mr. Payton Introduced a resolution
providing for tho placing of lights at
the corner of Quincy avenue and Dela
ware street; corner of Apple and Har
per streets and one on Adams avenuo.
The resolution was lost on the call of
tho roll.
The third and final reading of the or
dinance providing for the laying of
sewers In the Second sewer district
were passed upon. Upon the recom
mendation of Borough Attorney Mc
Asklo, the street commissioner wns In
structed to look Into the condition of
tho sidewalks on Jefferson avenue. A
sidewalk was recently laid nnd In the
space left two trees are standing, being
a menace to pedestrian?.
THIS AND THAT.
The October tea which was an
nounced to bo held in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church tomorrow even
ing has been postponed until Satuiduy
evening.
The meetings being held In the Meth
odist church on Blithely street, are be
ing largely attended and are very In
teresting. Rev. Dr. Simpson preached
yesterday afternoon and Rev. A. W.
Cooper last evening. Rev. J. R. Aus
tin will preach this afternoon and Rev.
J. B. Cook this evening. All of the
servlves will be under the direction of
tho pastor, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. James Beattie. of Grove street,
is with friends In Dalton.
Miss Laura O'Hara Is quite 111 at her
homo on Bloom street.
Mr. Walter Nlemeyer will commence
work with the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany on the engineer corps in a short
time.
Gnlllffet and the Pretender.
Some Paris newmmpers lately started
the slory that .u rompromlslns letter
from General du Gulllffet to the French
pretender was hududed in the evidence
of nn Orleunlst plot In the hands of the
High Commlrslon. The French Wnr
Minister puts nn end to the story in a
letter addressed to tho editor of I.e FIs
aro. "I admit that I have written a letter to
M. tho Due d'Orleans, and to avoid nil
misunderstandings I Insist on stating the
exact fnc'tn
"In tho month of November or Decem
ber of lb9S the due d'Orleans did me the
honor of writing nn Invitation to me to
hunt at Wood-Norton. 1 replied to M
the Due d'Orleans that I was not rich
uioukIi to accept his very kind invlutloii.
"A few days later, through my friend
the Mnrculs du I.nu, M. tho Due d'Or
leans made mo tho offer to :ny tho ex
penses of tl.e trly I
"I replied, veritably tills time, that I
was not poor enough to accept this gra
cious offer.
".Since that moment I have written no
letter whatever to M. the Due d'Orlea-i3,
und '- must ask myself what Interest
i ould the 'collector' have had In bte.il
liig n letter which 1 wrote nt a time
when I -ertnlnl;- had no dream of the.
possibility of receiving the war portfo
lio General Galllffet."
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You tlavo Always Bought
Bears tho
QiC&af,
Signature i
H
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUIYi THEATRE
- nUROUNDHR & RBIS. Luieii.
II. K. LONO, Manager.
Thursday, October 19,
Tho 3n,ooo Production of the Great
est of All MelodrnniBf,
The Sporting
Duchess
APp I The 14 Mammoth Hoene.
V LL The Thoroughbred HacellorMI
irr The I'rotMilonal Jooket.
V la Pa I The Great Derby Hoena.
ALL STAR CAST.
rrlcs-2rc, ftOe, 760 and 91. 00.
Important Dramatic Event.
1 gjjsy Friday October 20
CHARLES FROHMAN
Presents for the first time hero a drama
tlzatlon of Anthony Hopo's Great
KomanUo Drama,
PHROSO
With ODETTE TYLER and a
Special Company.
Tho entire scenic production will be seen
here In nil Its mngniflcent proportions
Identlcnl with that used nt the Empire
Theater, New York, during tho highly
successful run of Phroso there.
Prices. Kc, COc, Vc, J1.00.
MATINGC AND NWMT,
Saturday, October 21.
The Great New York Success!
The Brilliant Jtomance!
UNDER
THE
RED
ROBE
From the novel by
Stanley Weyman.
Dramatized by
Edward Rose,
adapter of "THH
PRISONER OF
HENDA."
With a powerful
cast, Including
Mr. PAULCAZENEUVE.
Mounted elaborately with all of the orlgU
nnl scenery nnd effects, as seen at the
Empire Theater, New York.
Prices Mntlrice Lower floor, EOc; bal
ance of house, 23c. Night 25c, 60c, 75c,
$1.00.
flonday, October 23.
Extraordinary Event,
A
I LUUIS ilMt5 I
3
1 KATHRYN KIDDER
$ .
I CHAS.
D.
HAN FORD i
&
q.
In a mammoth scenic production ot
Shakespeare's Masterpiece,
The Winter's Tale
CO PEOPLE E0.
2 Cnrloads of Scenery.
Curtain will rise at S o'clock prompt.
l'riccb il.M, il.w, wc, bua. anu wc.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
nUKtlUNDER & RBIS, Ltsee.
II. K. LONO, Manager.
Palanco
of Week,
Moulton
.Bennett &
Co.
Matinee Prices 10 cents.
Special Saturday Matinee 10c. and 20c
Evcning I'i'Iccm 10. 20. SO cents.
Ono AVeek Commencing October 23.
TI.4B.Sl
Trrscntlng Mr. Kirk Brown nnd a
strong company In a repertoire of high
class plays, opening Monday evening with
Hands Acroaa the Sgs
Dally Dime Matinees commencing Tucs.
day. Evening Prices 10, 20, 30 cents.
Matinees
Daily.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 19, 20 nnd 21.
Little Egypt Big Burlssqu) Company
Mondny, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 23, 24 and 25.
MINER & VAN'S
Bohemian Burlesquers.
Headed by Hilly Vun and VIvU Nobrlgr.
311 Sprue St.
Temple Court MldUi,
Scranton, Pa,
All acute and chronic diseases of men,
women and children. CHRONIC. NERV.
OUS, BRAIN AND WASTING DISEAB
ES A SPECIALTY. All diseases of tba
Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Blood,
Nerves, Womb, Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat,
and Lungs, Cancers, Tumours, Plls
Bupture Goitre, Rheumatism, Asthma,
Catarrh, Varlococele, Lost Manhood,
Nightly Emissions, all Female Diseases,
Lcucorrhoea, otc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis,
Ulood PoUon, Indiscretion and youthful
habits obliterated. Surgery. Fits, Epi
lepsy Tape and fitomnch Worms. CA
TAIIUHOZONE. Specific for Catarrh.
Three months' treatment only W.CO. Trial
freo In ofllce. Consultation and exami
nations free. Ofllco hours dally and
Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p.m.
DR. DENSTEN
L.ERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Biliousnoss,
Constipation,
Dyspopsio.
SlcU-HoQd-
acho and Llvor
Complaint.
SU&AR COATBD.
Hold by all druggists
or sent by mall.
Ncrvlta Mtilcil Co., Chlcjp
ft CMekeittr Enllik Dltmtnil Bruo.
ERHVROYAL PILLS
Orlclnml and Onl Cmu1a.
tnulno. A
,Dif k jdrv
ffuA Dfi JVV
em
PfBlt for Ci.K4ttr$ X9h
k'nenjfrfuflaltdfta QU
loCMft, ffcUJ with hlB rlbtca.
- -! IIHIMI, LftU
IllOfltkri. Mtfiita janjruj Jtilatiu
tvm ana wniiul. At lrirt. ? M (
"KftlttT tmw T.mAltitttltm k. ...
nithM(a.r'(.n.I..Win U.JI. -L"
Bali 1 ill Local Pmiglit. jf M NAVFaJ
-S3
.A.AA.La.a..s. i. a . a
I AffllMori '4uBfrtiiiitfia&errirriB
AIIIICIBU rmtudtMMts, lllodl'olMa,
' YtUttrii Errarc Loil Ylttltlv. VuLiauIi. ia.
rftfc- V- Truik" to Vrot. U, l Till: HI, M. D.,
VSiy C 14. lftlLlvlr tft Bslr iiiMlalliL U tt.
dIU4 butet l curt ? en Uouifc th umI MUhrktd .
ItlUU rtil4. Yltth tut eurtd In 4 1 1 A 4Aa.IUtirXl
lift ifTli liiBirlTTWI
100 PILLS
2S CTS. I
JE-lT'Qk
Jt J
CTjg.i. iwiLtt-yyuuCuiiuiA