8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUKE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 189. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON WHEN GREEK MEETS GIIEEK THEN COMES TUQ OF WAB. The Old Adngo Aptly Illustrated In Alderman John's Court Yesterday. Literary Events in Secret Socio ties Mr. and Mrst Ebon P. Davies Celebrato Their Silver Wedding Anniversary Concort nt Wash burn Street Church Surprise Par ties and General News Notes. Alderman Owen D. John, the vener able magistrate of the Fourth ward, Is one of the most even-tempered of men, but occasionally thorn appears In his court people who would try the pa tience of a saint, and yesterday wan one of the days which his honor was called noon to soothe the rullled tem pers of a dozen or more descendants of the ancient Greeks, who make this city their home. The trouble arose nt n funeral on Hcranton street Thursday afternoon, When Itev. Joseph Simon was officiat ing at the burial services, of a child. A fellow-countryman bearing the name of Sullivan Tlihan, did not like the way the clergyman was conducting the ser vices and began' abusing him by hurl ing vile epithets at him. This the par son icsented by striking Thhan In the face. A general melee followed, and the religious factions which exist among the people took sides with the combatnnts. The result was that Thhan caused Hev. Simon's arrest on a charge of as sault and battery. When the case was called by Alderman John the prose cutor agreed to settle If the defendant would pay the costs. For such a gen erous act Tlihan received a blessing In the sight of the alderman, his con stable and several witnesses. Not content with bestowing his kind ly offices on the Injured man, Itev. Simon turned to the alderman and In voked a blessing on his gray hairs. Hut this evidence of appreciation did not pay the costs In the case, and when the alderman demanded Ju for con stable's fee, etc, the clergyman be came angry and refused to settlo up. He was Anally prevailed upon to pay the costs, and seek reparation In Alder man Kelly's court. There a ehatge of making threats and another of disor derly conduct was preferred against Thhan by Simon. Alderman John M-ns summoned to Kelly's court to state the case to the Eighteenth ward magis trate, and after this was done, the nan who received a thrashing was held In $00 ball. UTDRAKY MEETINGS. The Webster Literary and Debating society held their weekly meeting last evening at the homo of William Ellas, on Washburn street. The principal Good cough remedy, take Dt fours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi S. Alain Avtjut Wright's Genuine Health Underwear for lee Is not an expcriiucut. Its merits are well kuown and have been thoroughly tested for years. We invite gentlemen to inspect these garments, and for the bene fit of those who may be skeptical as to the true value of Wright's Health Underwear, we reproduce a circular sent by the manufacturers to the trade, i. e., to men who are supposed to thoroughly understand what proper Underwear ought to be : -f -f -f -r t TO THE In submitting to you the "Wright's Health Un derwear," we desiie calling special attention to their sanitary qualities. These garments absorb the perspiration as rapidly as emitted through the pores ot the skin and carry it to the surface of the fabric, where it is evaporated, thereby preventing the b3dy from being suddenly chilled by atmospheric changes aud guarding the wearer against colds, la grippe, pneumonia, rheuma -tism, etc. The finest material is used in their manufacture, and for warmth, comtort and durability are unsur passed. The fleecing u woven in the fabric and is guar anteed not to wear off until the garment is thoroughly worn out. Use ouly ordinary care iu washing fine woolens. Upon their merits alone we commend to you Wright's Health Underutear. : -f -f A full line of Hen's Underwear at special prices from the celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick Hills. Globe Warehouse topic was "My Favorite nook." which Mas criticized by several members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Watkln Wlllllams, on Academy street; At the regular meeting of Ivicka wanna council, lloynl Arcanum, last evening, Impromptu speeches were mada by several members, and their subjects were as follows: "Freedom of the Press," M. W. Walton: "Majesty of the Law," C. E. Olvcr, esq.: "Com mercial Travelers," David Ij. Morgan: "Our Times," W. A. 'Drowning. Prof. E. A. Cruttenden was the chairman of the literary exorcises, which were thor oughly enjoyed by all present. SILVER WEDDING. The twenty-fifth nnnlversary of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ebon P. Davles' wedding was celebrated at their home on Eynon street recently. A congratulatory cablegram was read from Hev. W. S. Jones and family, of Carmarthen. South Wlaes. The Woman's Relief corps, No. CO, presented the couple with a chtnn dinner set. The guests were entertained by Miss Minerva IIopp, whistler and Mrs. II. Selbcrt, pianist. The guests present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ilcvan. Mrs. C. Lewis, of Pitts ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Dr. nnd Mrs. Beddoe, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilono, Mr. John Wagner. Mrs. Forster, Mrs. D. C. Williams. Mrs. Edwnrd E. Da vies, of Taylor, Mrs. Rachel Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Morgans, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jones. Mr. and M . Harry Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. Evnn D. Davles, Mrs. T. H. Allun, Mrs. John A. James, Mrs. J. S. Loomls, Mrs. Frank Poole, Mrs. Ed. Ilund, Mrs. 11 T. Hall, Mrs, Iro. Cosner, Mrs. Fred Welmor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walters, Miss Margaret Brlstley, Mrs. Harriet Bailey, Mrs. Annie Evans. Mrs. D. C. Hughes, Mrs. E. M. Bur- I ges, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Harriet Job, Mrs. Unsworth, Mrs. Morgan j Bevan, the Misses Mary Davis, Annie Jones, Eva Davles, Annie Bevnn, Eva i Phillips, Jennie Forster, Mlnorva. Es ther, Cella nnd Mary IIopp, Sarah Phillips, Ruth Davles, Viada Jones, Messrs. Ezra Davles, Rutherford, Had ley, Even Davles, of Taylor, George Phillips. Chailcs Matthews, William rhllllps, David Bevan, Charles WII lams, Thomas Bevan, Wllford Davles. George Deacon, Lewis Forster Gomer Morgan and Willie Jones. FAMILY REUNION. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, on North aarfield avenuo recently, prior to the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Roster Lamb, who will go west to re side. The event was very pleasant and will long be remembered by those present, who were as follows: Mis. Emily Keeno, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Rester Lamb, Mr. and Mis. William Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keene, Mrs. B. T. Dunn, Mrs. Nettle Grimshaw, of Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Miss Kittle Wagner, the Misses Jennie asd Edith Dunn, Jennie, Nettle, Harry and Frank Lamb, Clara and Ray Keene. CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT. The following programme will bo rendered on Tuesday evening, October 24, at the Wahsburn Street Pie-jbyte-rlan church, by the enlarged .-holr of that church, of which Professor C. B. Derman Is director, assisted by Miss Julia C. Allen, violinist; Miss Cordelia W. Freeman, soprano soloist: Miss TRADE. -f t r -f Hosn-nito :; jB CEUBBATEO "HI " The most valuable medl- ne for nil Stomach Ilia Is Hoatottor's Stomach lilt ten. It tins hundred of , dangerous Imi tators. Bo sure you ict the genuine tf you to Kt rid dysptpala or ny itomach 111 Beatrice Morris, elocutionist: John Naylor, accompanist, and Bauer's or chestra: Overture Orchestra. "O Hall Us," (Vcrdl)- Cholr and Orchestra Vocal duct, selected MI'scb Sailor and Jones "Caprice de Concert," (Musln) Miss Allen "Haunted by a Pong" Miss Morris "Flower Girl," (Uevlgr.anl)....MlHi Boiler B'lcctlon Haticr'B Orchestra "Daughter of Error," (Ulshop Cholr and Orchestra "Carlta," (Rossini) ..Lnfllos' Scmt-chorus "Waltz Song," (Dellbes) ...Miss Freeman Recitation, selected Miss Morris "Lawn Party," (Lecocq) Choir and Orchestra Violin solo, Releeted Miss Allen 'Treodom Today," (Aubcr) Choir nnd Orchestra Selection, "Star Spangled Banner" Bauer's Orchestra. SURPRISE PARTT. A surprise party was tendered MHs Gertrude Hopkins at the horn? of her parents on Mullein street Thursday evening. The event was In honor of her eighteenth birthday and he" relit: n from Shamokln. An address wns made by Rev. E. J. McHonry and fcr tlvltlcs Incidental to such ec'Mims were enjoyed. The guests pr'sent were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Hopkins, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. H. Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Lcpshon, Mrs. Morgana and Misses Margaret Phillips, Ida Evans, Etta Davis, Jennie Lewis, Mame Lewis, Alice Orth, Gertrude Hopkins, Beatrice Hoff, Helen Mark wlck and Nellie Hoff, and Messrs. Au gust Hopkins, Arthur Thomas, Ernest Williams, Caleb Evans and Daniel Evans. WILL WAIT UNTIL SPRING. The building committee of Washing ton camp. No. 178, Patriotic OrcJcr Sons of America, at the regular meet ing on Thursday evening recommended the postponement until spring of their proposed new building. The recommendation was unani mously adopted owing to the ap proaching cold weather and the con tinued high price of building material at present. The building will be erect ed on North Main avenue, opposite Clarke Brothers' store. ST. CECELIA'S T. A. 11. SOCIETY. The members of St. Cecelia's Total Abstinence and Benevolent socloty, who arc making arrangements for the entertainment and social to be held In Menrs' hall, met last evening at the home of Mrs. Lasher, In Edwards court. An excellent musical and literary programme Is being arranged, includ ing some of the best talent In the city. The concert will be followed by dance. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Rev. James Putnam, D. D., of Nev York, Mill deliver an address in the Jackson Street Baptist church tomor row evening. An entertainment and oyster supper will be given at the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church next ( Tuesday evening. Rev. Samuel Dinwiddle, state super intendent of the Anti-Saloon league, U expected to deliver an address In the Hampton Street Methodist church to morrow. A lecture on the war In South Africa will be delivered by Rev. James Hughes In the First Welsh Baptist church next Tuesday evening. Miss Sadie Williams, of Forest City, is visiting at the home of M. D. Evans, on Rock street. William H. Parry, of North Hyde Park avenue, has announced himself as a candidate for common council In the Fourth ward at the spring election. Miss Margaret Walsh, of 417 South Ninth street, was tendered an agree able surprise jarty last evening by a number of young people. The event was very enjoyable. The funeral of Mrs. Theophllus Hey cock, whose remains were brought here from Wllkes-Barre, occurred yesterday afternoon. Burial M'as made In the Washburn street cemetery GREEN RIDGE. Amos Caryl, of Factoryville, has re turned to his home after a short visit with tho family of B. T. Jayne. Will Maxwell, of Philadelphia, Is a guest of the family of Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, of Washington avenue. The foundation vails of K. Casey's new building on Delaware street, aro fin ished and ready for the superstructure Thero will bo a mooting of the Junior League of tho Asbury Methodist Episco pal church at tho homo Df Mrs. G. Far roll,' 733 Delaware street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon A full nttendaneo Is de sired. The time of tho regular woekly meeting of this socloty has been changed from Monday to Friday afternoons, from 4 to 5 o'clock The following order of services will b observed tomorrow at tho Church ot tlio Good Bhcplioid, of which Rev. rrancU R. Batnman is rector: Holy communion, nt T.Jo a. m. ; morning prayer, litany and sermon, 1U.30 n n. ; Sunday school and lector's Bible ejasa, 2.30 p, m.; enlrc prayer, 7.80 p. m. The Brotherhood ot St, Paul held a spirited and Interesting meeting in the lecture room of the Asbur) Methodist Episcopal church last evonlng. Mrs. Leuthold, of Taylor, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J T. Smith, of Dick sou avenue. Tho people of Green Ridge and vleintty will be pleased to learn that Rev. W. a. Slmpeon, D. D., will Ktve ror.dlngi from the 'Tlonnlo Briar Bush" Thursday evening, Oct. 31, In Asbury MethoJIit Episcopal church. Raw Simpson Is orly to bs heard to be appreciated. Do not fall to hear htm. OBITUARY Mrs. Charlotte WhIU, of North Main avenue, died Wednesday, after a long ill ness. Tho deceased was the wife of Nel son White. Sho was 29 years of age and her many friends will be grloved to learn of her early demise. Funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Inter ment In Dalton cemetery. Natalie, the 10-months.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Staff, of Fifth street, died yesterday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Staff have the sincere sympa thy of many friends In thu loss of their only child, iiiiiTwlfflrT QAfHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON ANNUAL CONGEST OF JUNGER MAENNEItOHOIU It Will De Held in Gennanla Hall Next Monday Evening Largo American Flag Presented to No. 3 School by Camp 430, V. O. S. of A., , Was Ralsod Yostorday Afternoon, John A. Ward Eloctod President of the St. Aloyslua Society Concert of Church Choir. The Junger Maennerchor, one ot the most popular singing societies of this side, will conduct their seventh annual concert and ball at Germanla hall on Monday evening. The committee In charge ot hc ar rangements has worked untiringly for the last few weeks and has left noth ing undone to Insure a grand success. Decorators have been at work the last few days putting up numerous red, white nnd blue electric lights and bunting, and the decorations are the finest ever seen on this side. The committee of arrangements Is ns follows: Charles G. Lowert, chair man, Eugene Tannlor, Carl Berghaus er, Joseph Helrlegel, Albert Zlesemer. Prof. Gustav Schmidt will act as di rector. A Stelnway piano, furnished by Finn & Phillips, will be used at the concert. Bauer's orchestra has been secured to furnish the dance mu sic nnd take part in the concert. With out a doubt this will be one of the grandest affairs nt the season. The programme for the concert Is as fol lows: PART I. March, "Runaway Girl," (Van Barr) Bauer s Orchestra Song, "Waldmorgen," (Kolltier) Junger Maennerchor Soprano aolo, "My Dream of You" (Rodney) Miss Lydla Sailor Recitation, "Llttlo Will" XIIss Nettle iVlrth Song, "Fratcr Kellermelster (K. Kern) Arbeltcr Pertblldungs-Vercln Tenor solo ,....Custav Report Song, selected Gcranton Saongerrunde PART II. Overture, "Die Kntfuhrung aus Dem Seratl" Bauer's Orchestra Song, (a) "Woldgesang" IF. Schmo bcrger); (l) "Helmweh," (J. Helm) Carbendale Germanla Society riute bolo Theo. BauFchmann, accompanied by Bauer's Orchestra. Soprano solo, "When the Heart Is Young" (D. Buck).. .Miss Lydla Satlor Bong Swctticr Maennerchor Recitation, "Tho Collier's Dying Child" Miss Nettle Wlrth Song, selected Scranton Liederkranz Selection from "Clorlrdy" (Marlon) Bauer's Orchostra Competition song, tenors nnd basnos Junger Maennerchor A FLAG RAISINC. The large American flag presented to No. 3 school by Camp 430 P. O. S. of A., M-as yesterday afternoon raised under llttlng reremonlcs. The Camp with their drum corps attended in a body. The school nas opei. for Inspection the Mtiole rterm.oni, Following Is tho programme which was rendered: Welcome Song Grammar Schools Recitation, "Tho Soldier's Prayer" Elizabeth Hopplo Singing, "Red, White and Blue" Primary Schools Recitation, "Our Flag" Stella Kolb, Frieda Nordt, rhilllp DIp pre and Henry Holden. Recitation, "Dewey In Manila Buy" Clifford Cockrlll Singing, "Flag of My Country" Intermediate Schools Recitation, "Your Mission" . Minnie Bgen Singing, "Come Away" Grammar Schools Presentation of the Fine X. J. Colborn, jr., esq. Acceptance of tho Flag, Prof Coorgo Howell, City Supt. Singing, "Beautiful Flag" Grammar Schools "History of the Flag" John Schrleber, Arthur Thayer, Chris tian Bannlck, John Kano, William Brandt, Leo Corcoran. William ICor naeher, Joseph Janssen.Wm. Iirennan. Singing. "Our Banner PruuUly Float ing" School Rcoltatlon,"Tho Whistling Regiment" Cora Young Duct, "Ralte the Banner" Mary Wlrth. Emma Iswert Recitation, "The Last Hymn" Carrie Pen.llfi Recitation, "The Hornet's Nest" Elsie Hansen Singing, "Flag of the Frco" Intermediate Schools Address Benton T. Jayne, eu Pres. Board of Control. Saluto of tho Flag School Singing. "America" School NUBS Or NEWS. The St. Aloyslus Total Abstinence society on Thursday evening elected John A. Ward to fill the vacancy In the office of president. On 'Friday, Nov. 3, the society will give the ladles who helped at their excursion a com plimentary social at Pharmacy hall. Miss Mame McNally, of Mlnookn, on Thursday evening entertained a large party of friends at the home of her parents. The choir of St. Paul's Evangelical church, of Prospect avenue, is com pleting arrangements for their concert, which will be held at Germanla hall next Wednesday evening. The pro gramme consists of vocal and Instru mental music and addresses. Edward R. Bahr, the well known tonsorlal artist of corner of Plttston avenue and Beech street, Mill open a barber shop on Adams avenue on Nov. 1, with Charles Moyle as partner. A son of Mrs. Donovan, ot Palm street, M-as run down by a farmer's wagon and throe of his toes were smashed. Young Donovan was play ing about the wagon when the acci dent happened. Meadow Drool: Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons street. MINOOKA. The Simpson silk mill, located near tho city line, Is laylrg quite a number ot hands of, owing to slackness of orders. Division No. 0, Anciant Order of Hlber. nlans, will conduct an entertainment In St. Joseph's hall, Not. 21. Adam Swartr, of Ciulli Bethlehem, was a visitor In town yesterday. Mrs. Albert Keeley, of West Plttston, called on friends tit town yestcrdaj. The Young Men's Cornet band ot this I place will give to the people ono of tho nnest entertainments mat nos ever oecn held In St. Joseph's hall, on next Wed nesilay evening. Everybody should turn out and patronize tho boys. A Hungarian resident of Taylor, whose nam could not bo learned, was killed by a south bound passenger train at the Taylor crossing yesterday afternoon. 11 ne employes or mo urwnwuou cuiucry will receive their monthly stipend today. WOMEN AMD CATARRH. The Most Insidious and Relentless Foe of Womankind Peruna the Safeguard. MRS. G. mWl&S, OF MNXIiAl'OMS, MINNESOTA. Mrs. G. Prlprj, Treasurer and Con-1 ductor William Down'3 Corr? No. J3, Woman's Relief Corps, also Aid Presi dent's Staff, Department of Mi-.neBita, W. R. C, writes the following letter to Dr. Hnrtman: 219 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Pet-ru-na Medlcln Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen A few months ugo my health seemed to break down all at, once. I bad woikert hard, too hard, for nearly six weeks, and mature sim ply tefued to sustain me any longer. 1 lost my appetite, my leep was fitful and I found no relief from the pre scriptions of my phyMcIan. Several of the members of our Order told me of the M'onderfal help they had re ceived from Pe-ru-na and advised mo to try it. I ent for It and within a week after starting to use it a marked change for the better was folt; before finishing tho second bottle I was com pletely re&toid and gladly add my testimonial to tl' larne number ot people M'hom Pe-ru-na ha'' restored to health. Respectfully youra, Mrc. G. Brlggs. Mrs. J. J. Laskowsky, 132 Campbell street Alpena, Mich., says: "I bfgn 1.-. -. n tin. wa vn 1m T n n n Vi n w, 10DO but was in doubt whether the Peru-nri would be of benefit to me. But I soon noticed that when I M-ould nurse my 1 iimiHBBotqgarni! ju'jmw'u'W.'Wjiiui.. DUNMOR5 DOINGS. Presbyterian Church to Establish a Mission Among tho Magyar Population of Throop. The members of the First Presbyten ian church will assume charge ot a mlselon, to bo established tomorrow j at Throop, among the Magyar popu- ' ration of the place and Mil lendeavor" to Instruct nnd advance those who de sire to attend. A number of workers will leave for Throop this afternoon find prepare tlu way for services tomorrow. Iv Jul ius Hambroskl who Is very famillary with this work will have ;har'i' of the meetings and preach at tomorrow's services. t 1 The M-ork 'is an excellent one and de serves the co-operation ot tho people In the project. THE WEFK AT M. E. CHURCH. At the Methodist Epia. opal church tomorrow. Rev. C. B. Peasonous. f.r Santonin Springs. N. T.. will preach both morning and evening. The other services will be as usual. Evangillstlc services will be held each afternoon nnd evening next veek, tho following ministers having charge: Monday. Rev. It. M. Pasroe; Tuesday, Rev. F. P. Dotv. Rev. S. C. Slmpklns; Wednesdny, Rev. A. II. Cooper, Rev. J. F Warner- Thursday. Rev. Joseph Madison, Rev. J. r Swoef Friday, Rev. William Edgar. Itev. C. II. lioyn olds The ladies of the church -vill hold their tea. postponed from Thursday, tonight, from C to 0 oV'.ock. j FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. Stewnrt Bishop, of South Blakoly, who held the position ns ticket agenc on the Delaware and Hudson railroad at Hudson, has been advanced to tho position of clerk In tho offer of the company on Lackawanna, avenue, Scranton. Workmen llnlshed putting li tha seats at the central building, for the use of tho pupils of the commercial course ymterdky evening. Rev. W. V. Gibbons of Flm street, assisted In the funeral srvlces over tha remains of tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Young, of iioosic yes terdny afternoon. Miss Grace i'hnmberlaln w'll en'or. tain the membrr of tho Junior Chris tian Endeavor sorlety at her home on North Blakelv street this afternoon from 2 to 0 o'clock. Rev. J. L Rnco, of Rendham preached nn Interesting sermon at the ovanpi'llBtlc pcrvleeB being hjld on South Blake'y street last evening. Harry Wlrtersteln of North Blakely street has accepted a position as M'eigh matrter at No 1 colliery. A j pedal meeting of the school board for the prposo of settling with l ix collector Mill be held Tuesday evenlns October 24. MIjs Gallagher, teacher .it No. 1 bullilng Is III Miss Margaret Cnvley substituted yeslerday. GEORGE KRESSLEB, AHRESTED. George Kressler, of Harrlsburg, was arrested in this city yesterday morn mg by Dtcctlvo William Clltford and is now lodged behind tho bars In tho central station M-altlng the arrival ot officers from that clty Krwsler Is M'nnted for embezzling a small sunt of money fiom ono M. F. Carroll nnd he M-as arrested only a few hours after arriving In this city. He Mill probably bo taken back to Har rlsburg today. babv. 13 months old. during the night. I could lift him in btl alone, which I was unable to do before. I perceived r!lr lr mv airJnp. T nsked vou for advice, and followed the good advice) gave me. l minrc mui QfflM0Q000& Mrs' J u Laskowsky, Alpena, Mich would have never been cured had not begun the use of your Po-ru-na. jMiimawLWJU.Li.iiVLUjiJUJL.uf ' 'iwmnumrmM AJJMiJ ACADErw of nusic, UlMfJUNDCR & KEIS, Lessees. H, tt. LONO, Mnoa.'.r. Balance of Week. Bennett & Moulton Co. Matinee Prices 10 cents. Special Saturday Matinee 10c. and 20c. Evening Pi Ices 10. ), 30 cents. One Week Commencing October Presontlng Mr, Kirk Brown anil a stung company In a reperulre of hlgU class plays, opening Monday evening with Hands Aoroao thro Son Dally Dime Matinees commencing Tues day Evening Trices 10, 20, 30 cents. POOR BOARD MEETING. Directors Hoard Many Applications for Holier. The poor board held a meeting yes. ' trday afternoon in Its rooms In the Municipal building. The meeting was called to order at 2:30 and owing to tho absence of President Brook", Di rector Dlckert was elected chairman pro tern. No committees reported, and after the minutes ot the preceedlnff meeting had been read, the applicai tlons for relief wcro attended to. John Lawbrosh, a miner, applied for 1 loaov to keep hds four children In the Home for tho friendless; he being v.ill Ins to pay $8 a month for the privilege. On tho report of Dr, Bessey, outdoor physician for the North End district, that tho children's mother was Insane and that Lawbrosh hlmseIf was unfit to bring thm up, the nppllcnnt's re quest wa3 granted. Tho application for relief, of Mnry Eynon, a Midow with seven children, was dismissed when It mms aerertalned that she owned property, and that two of her daughters are working. Tho case of Anna Thompson, ap pearing for Iter grandmother, Mrs. Jones, soliciting relief wab referred to tho board's attorn&v, as It seems that tho old lady hud signed over her prop erty to her son, Thomas Y. Jones, on condition that he would support hpr during tho remainder of her life. The case seemeu uui 01 w; jurisuii-uuii '" i .t- -. t 1 a J,n..AnA.l s ' an above stated. Anna Mali's application for relief M'ftJi dismissed as being beyond tho powers of the poor board and belong ing property in an alderman's 'court. John Drutnmond and Michael O'Don nell M-ere admitted to the Hillside Home. Various bills were rend, and soon after the meeting adjourned. Thb following members were present: Pick ert. Murphy, Beeiner. 1 alne. Fuller and Gillespie. The Now York, Ontario and West ern's tickets for tlmlr annual fall ex cursion to New York city will bo good for return passage five days after date oO sale, and will be sold at greatly re duced rates. Tho date Is October 30. 'OR! A For Infants and Children, Tiio Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of which you SSSQCrCW .,..-,-. 23. C&k&zfdtffi. now feel very well, nnd can do nil ot my housework tilono (we nro seven In tho family), which T wa incapable of doing before. When I would complain to tho doctors here they would say, women of such a constitution complain of being Blck, and would ask my uge. I nm 33 years old. Women In this ago ought never be sickl but still T M-aa Pick, and would have remained so had, I not tried your Pe-ruvna. Very prob nbly I would have had to submit to an operation, as I was always getting1 W'nrie. And a doctor told mo also tha older I would get the worse I would get. I would advlwo every M-omani having such a sickness ns I had to take Pe-runa. nnd Mish with all my heart that every suffering woman M-ould lenrn how much it helped me. I think It unneceHsary to MTlto you M-hnt kind of ailment I had, as you knew It better than I did, as vou gayo mo your advice. I thnnk God ever so much that I M-as rcntord to health by the uso of your medicine I am writ ing this with jrrent thankfulness." Mrs. Jennie Robb Maber.atlomey-at-law nnd President of Kansas CUy, Kansas, Equal Suffrage Association, writes tho following In regard to Pe-ru-na. Sho says: Pe-ruv-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen I nm very glad to add my testimonial to tho many I have read of the value of Pe- ru-na as a tonic. Fome of my friends have suffered with chronic cntarrh and Pe-ru-na cured Uiem. Tho treas urer of our Kansas Jli2 RHV. ICnnrao Cnunl .M1 Suffrage Asaocla- T ww.i, jtiinn X1U.LWU , "Y "-.'i1-' . . ?tfy of tho stomach, and fV! WHY ny nor physician's advice is taking It Mts. Robb Maher. mIMj very best re sults. I know by personal exnerlone of Its value, nnd gladly give It tha highest endorsement. Mrs. Robb Maher. Systemic catarrh Is that condition of the system produced by reflex Irrltat tlon from the pelvic organs. In tha female the catarrh may be ot tho womb or bladder, as well as tho rec tum, which has been fully described In the book on pelvic catanh, entitled! "Henlth nnd Beauty." In systemic ca tarrh the lung, heart, boM'els, stom ach, kidneys and all other parts of tho mucous meinbiane urn In a flabby, un healthy condition. This Is due to ai want of nervo supply on account 08 nerve weakness. The constant drain of nervous vital ity depletes the whole nervous system! nnd the mucous surfaces puffer ac cordingly. This Is tho condition called (systemic catarrh. It very nearly re sembles, nnd there Is really no prac tical difference, between this condN tlon nnd the condition known as neu rasthenia, or nervous prostration. Pe-ru-na. will be found to effect an Immediate and lasting cure In all ensea of systemic catarrh. Tt acts quickly and beneficially on the diseased mu cous membranes, nnd with healthy mu cous membranes the catarrh can no longer exist. "Health nnd Beauty" pent free to MXmen only. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. JUVIENTS. J YCEUIYl THEATRE B-' nURaUNDRR & U.G1S. Lesseti. II. K. LONO, Manager. MATINHB AND NintlT, Saturday, Octobery21. The Great Now York Success! Tho Brilliant Romancol UNDER THE RED ROBE From tho novel by Stanley Weyman. Dramatized by Edward Rose, adapter of "THE PRISONER OF KENDA," With a powerful cast, Including fr. PMJLCAZSNEUVE. Mounted elaborately with all of the orlgl. nal seencry and effects, as seon at the Emplro Theater, New York. Prices Matlr.oe Lower floor, E0c: baU aneo of house, 25c, Night 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00. riondny, October a3. Extraordlnarj Event, 0- A I LUUS UAMUS I 4 & 1 KATHRYN KIDDER O I OH AS. B. HANFORD 9- - In mammoth scenic productlin Shakespearo's Masterpiece, ofl The Winter's Tale GO PEOPLE E0. 2 Carloads of Scenery Curtain will rise at S o'clock prompt. Priees-fl.W, J1.00, 75c , 50c. and 25c. Tuesday, Oct. 24. LYMflN K HOWE'S High-Class Exhibition of Moving Pictures. Over tlfty now moving pictures pre sented at this season's exhibition, Includ. Ing thu Great Dewey Reception Scenes In New York. The Columbia-Shamrock In ternational Yacht Race. A!o Presenting GEO t'HANNING DARLING. Artist, Caricaturist and Humorist. Prices 23c , 35c , COc , 75c Matinees Daily,1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10, 20 and 21. ! Litiio Egypt Bi; Buibsqm Company Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 23, 24 and 25. MINER & VAN'S Bohemian Burlesquers. Headed by Hilly Van and Vlvle Nobrlgjt. The Dickson Manufacturing Co. t-cruntou and WllkeUarre, Pa, Manufacturer! of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN01ND3 Boiler, llolstlngand Pumping Machlntry. General Office, Bcranton, Pa, Uuihfal fcrrcri, Lot YUtlltj, btIcocI etc. wt4 Ut Hworu TmUmmIiIi o Back -"Truth 1'i-of. U, V, 'nir.Kt- M. D.t 404 NorlU UUi Ut.. I'MUdalpht. . !' lU1vtijr lh only ioltJUl U Uu . I U our f Tt 3 tnouth ib mobt c4ltbrtW4 ipo VreibCMMvurdlQ4to lOdtjiIUauMtl r T T ""?" I-T TT T T"T " S3? 4. --Mj &3etol M?5i,!lSfe KLi.JW &3WP&SEW& fl.in.in mmm Mi4MZ38M rottS-ibMi .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers