f iM.iqp i ; w uw i tyfimn-tyj, i " m& HP ii' I iT-jtoijeg-jiS ijjj"Ft?gjg'.'w ' iwp'1 1-Minp.wm'i - - qrm THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -1, 3899. HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON 7UNERAL OP LUTHER LAUER HELD YESTEItDAY. Jlov. A. L. Itnmer, of West Scrnnton, Officiated nt the Services Many .Floral Tributes Including a Tlece from His Clnss Mates News of the Y. W. C. A. Entortnlnment on Friday Evening Plensant Surprise Party Financial Report of Sub Station Other News Notes. Rev. A. U Homer, of St. Mark's Lutheran church, officiated at the fu neral services of Master Luther Gus tnvus Lauer, which wore held yester day morning at the home of tho par ents. Rev. and MrH. W. C. U Lauer, on Short avenue. Though tho funeral was announced to be private a num ber of Rev. Lauer's parlshoners were present. Tho floral contributions were num erous and beautiful. Among thos-j who contributed were the public school teachers where the deceased was a pu pil, nn emblem from tho scholars of the same school, a pillow from tl.o Times and various designs from par lshoners and friends of tho bere.atd family. The church council of St Raul's Lutheran church presented re solutions of condolence to their es teemed pastor. Rev. Lauer, and hl3 mourning family. SPECIAL MUSIC. The choir, under the direction of Choirmaster C. K. Whittemore, will render tho following music tomorrow evening In tho Providence Presbyterian church service: Opening Sentence, "Soft as Fades the Sunset Splendor" Mlf-s Smith, Mr. John and choir "Father In Heaven" Miss Smith, Mr. John and choir Autumn Hymn, nnthem "Tho Golden Leaves are Falling" Choir PLEASANT SURPRISH PARTV. Miss Jennie Bell Trauger, of Robert nvenue, was tendered a surprise parly on Thursday evening by her many young friends. The young folks pres-t ent had a most enjoynble tlm and were served with dainty refreshments by the young hostess. Those present were: Misses Miniif: Kvans, Kntherlne Sullivan, Wllhol mlna GrKIln, Ressle Collins, Emma White, Mabello "Wless, Lillian Morse, Kdlth Davis, Thomas Cullen, Van noy Stoll, James Elsby, Arlington Crossman, James Lehr, Arthur Reos-j, Raymond Robinson nnd Edgar Hope well Sanders. SHORT SEWS NOTES. The North Scrnnton sub station of the post office makes the following report for the month of October: Re- Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Pu fours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi S. Alain Aveius We Are S! Cl jflutr ii I j V' i 1 1 ri' r i n n n tm mrwi r t HftilHIilt U ii1 1 1 i ' ill I 7 i k in ' ' i " TdlfJlliFfi! iT iimi , One of the most remarkable Hosiery lines for children that has ever been placed on sale in this state. If it interests you, come today only. Children's high-grade Plaid Hose, exactly the same goods as sell regularly for 50c a pair. Today at one-quarter their real value, 4t the Same Time We will also make a special feature of Ladies Oneita Combination Un derwear. Colors White, ecru or natural wool. Union weave in finest cotton and soft wool yarns are popu lar, but everything else that's made is here for your inspection. Globe Warehouse If there Is trouble with the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, why don't you try Hostcttcr's Stomach Hit ters? It has cured others why not you? A Jose 3 times a day will give younewlile. 3 8 CELEBRATEO 'V ,. BTOMACH ( UTTER celpts for money orders sold, 2,3Gl.C2!i postage, $283.80, and eighty-one regis tered pieces passed through tho ofllce. W. K. Anderson is In charge of tho station. Mary Savage, of Ferdinand street, was arrested yesterday by Special Olllcer James 1 Jurkln. She was charged was stealing coal from the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western cars near the Cayuga mine and was held In $300 ball for her appearance at court. She was released on security furnished by Joseph Tomalunls. Patrick Murray, of Oak street, had his right foot sprained and his body bdly cut and bruised while at work In tho Cayuga mine last Wednesday. He was coupling some loaded cars at the time of the accident. Thomas O'Connor, who has held the position of driver boss In tho Cnytpi mine, has been appointed nsslstant In side foreman. Tho Rev. J. 11. Hughes will lecture on "Tho Boer and Biitlsh War" at the Memorial church, Wayne avenue, next Thursday evening. Mr. Hughes has been In Klmbeiley, Afilca, for ten I yeats and Is well acquainted with tho Held, the people and the causes of tho present trouble. Admission, 10 cents. ' Thu Sunday school choir of the Mem- i orlal church Is progressing well with I the cantata, "A Trip to Old Chris." j The conductor Is James Frieze, and Miss Maggie Twining Is presiding at the organ. The ladles of tho Memorial church art- very busy these days getting ready for their coming festival, which will be held at the Auditorium on the 15th of this month. Tomorrow the Rev. J. R. Reese, lato of Arnot, Pa., will begin his pastor ate in the West Market .iieet Puri tan Congregational church. Mr. Rei-te is an eloquent speaker and a zealous worker In his chosen work. Rev. S. G. Reading will preach both morning nnd evening in tho North Main Avenue Baptist church. The subject In the morning will be "Tl-e Holy Spirits' Aid In Salvation." In tho evening he will speak on "The Destiny of the unsafed." At tho First Christian church, North Main avenue, the pastor, Rev. R. W. Clynier. will 1111 the pulpit at both services. The morning theme will be "Our Power for Good," and In th-j evening, "Three Views of Life." Ad aie cordially Invited. Lieutenant of Police Spellman, Ben jamin Lewis and Fred Lewis are on a hunting expedition in New York state. Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Jordan, who have been the guests of Mrs. T. Det wellcr, of Church avenue, have re turned to their home In Allentown. Rev. Henry Hill, of TUlca, N. T., who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Evans, of School street, for tho past week, has returned home. per pair. EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT ST. DAVID'S HAXL TONIGHT. Housing Reception Will Bo Tendered the Candidates by Citizens Gener ally Prominent Speakers Who Will Bo Present Meetings of Lit erary Societies Three-' Wedding Announcements Funeral of Will iam Reese Other Smaller Nows Notes of General Interest. A rousing Republican mass meeting! will Iks held In St. David's hall this evening, which will bo the only meet ing of tho kind In the present cam paign. There will be music nnd speeches galore. The West Side Rcpub lican club, numbering several hundred) members, will attend the meeting, and will probably parade before the exor cises begin. A band has been engaged and an enthusiastic welcome Is assured the candidates by tho citizens of West Scranton. John Courier Morris and John Pen man, candidates for county commis sioner, and William 13. Johns and Asa E. Klefer, the aspirants for the audlt orship, will bo present, also the Wil liam E. John Republican club, which Is composed of the teprcsentatlvo young Republican voters of the city. Assistant District Attorney W. Gay lord Thomas, president of tho West Side Republican club, will bo tho chairman, and deliver the opening ad dress. Tho other speakers will bo Dls tilct Attorney John R. Jones, Deputy Attorney Gencial Fred W. Floltz. United States Attorney A. J. Colborn and J. T. McColium, formerly of Brad ford county. The membet s of the coun ty committee, including Chairman Vos burg will also occupy seats on the plat form. LITERARY SOCIETIES MEET. A regular meeting cf tho Baptist Young People's Union was hold last evening In the First Welsh Baptist church. The subject for discussion was "What Jesus Saw from the Mount of Olives." Several irembeis partici pated In the discussion, which was ex ceedingly Intel isting. W. B. Morgan dellvt-red nn address, which, was fllleel with bright thoughts. Rev. D. D. Hop kins, president of the fcociety, was chairman of the meeting. A song ser vice was also enjoyed. The Webster Literary nnd Debating society held their regular weekly meet ing last conlng nt the home of George Martin on Academy street. Tho topics for discussion tlurlng tho business meeting aftorded good opportunity fon parliamentary practice. The literary exercises were ccnflnKl to nn able addres on "Success,' by Prof. Watkln IT. "Williams, and R. D Peltlt's talk on "Character and Reputation." Tha next meeting will be held at the horns of "William Ellas on "Washburn street. The debating society of Ripple divi sion, No. 45, Sons of Temperance, held an Interesting meeting last evening at the home of Thomas Ellis In Edwardi court. Business peitainlng to tho so ciety was discussed and an enjoyable programme rendered. MARRIED IN "WILTCES-BARRE. John Davis, of Snyder avenue, and Miss Dlanah Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mr3. Benjamin Morgan, also of Snyder avenue, Bellevue, were quietly married In Wllkes-Bnrre Thursday af ternoon. The marriage was not ex actly an elopement, as several of the relatives and friends of the contract ing parties were aware of their depart ure. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have returned home and will reside in Bellevue. The couple are very well known In that sec tion of the city, nnd have many friends who will be surprised to learn of their marriage. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. ANOTHER QUIET WEDDING. Perry Getts, nf 400 Edwards court, nnd Miss Ella Francis, of 227 Keyser avenue, were also married on Thurs day, but whore nnd by whom hns not been learned. Even the relatives' of the young man are unable to state who performed the ceremony, as they have not been Informed. Getts returned homo Thursday even ing and told his sister that he had been married, but did not even tell the bride's name or anything about th marriage. He was also at his homo last evening, but did not say anything to his mother about his marriage. When Tho Tribune representative called at the house last evening the young innn was not at home, but his mother admitted that the marriage had taken place, hut could not furnish any further information. WEDDING THIS MORNING. William Thomas Wright, of Sherman, Wnynu county. Pa., and Miss Eliza beth Carpenter, of 1118 Hampton street, will be married this morning nt tho parsonagp of tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, by Hev. J, B. Sweet. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mrs. Saiali Carpenter, and a sister of Miss Mary Carpenter, a teacher In the public schools. The groom-to-ho Is a prosperous farmer and is an estimable young man. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM REESE. Tho funeral of the late William Y. Reese, of Parsons will occur tomor row afternoon from his late residence nt 1:'10 o'clock, and bo continued at 2 o'clock at the naptlst church, Par sons, of which he was a cnnslstant member during tho thirty years of res Idence at Parsons. The services will iQOW&QitQ&dVWW&WO&W'&u Try GrairaOl, Try Grain-Ol Ask you Grocer to-day to show yon a rmckaEO 0f GRAIN-O, tho now food drink that takes tho placo of ooffoo. Tho children may drink It without Injury as well as tho adult. All who try it, llko It. GIUIN.O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it la taado from pure grains, and tho mostdcllcato stomach receives it without distress. $ tho price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Bold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Intiet that your grocer glvei yon QRAIN-C Accept no Imitation. 93e0e6O4$44 . WHAT BABY SHOULD EAT, A Molhcr Tells How 8I10 Saved Her Delicate Halo's Lire. Wo publish this letter for tho Informa tion of mothers who have found It hard to get a icnlly good food thut Is always tho same, Is liked by and agrees with their Imby: "Mr. Cook: "Dear Sir Our baby was hing between life and death when I read that ono pound of Cook's Flaked Rico contained 21 t iKT ceni. more of llre-giving nounsnmcni than ono pound of beef and ono pound of potatccs combined. "Tho idea Immediately occurred to mo, Why wouldn't this bo good for my baby'f J tiled It, and wo Irnvo a well, healthy baby, nnd 1 know If yen would only ad Vtrtlto jour Finked Itleo for babies as well as a Ilreukfust Food, you would fcavo u gient many babies, as you liavo our deur llulu boy. "I toiuiu this to bo tho best way of rooking i-luktd like for babies: Two eupliils of FJnUd lllco Bhould bo put t mo two quarts of boiling hot water and boiled from rlulit to un minutes, mining well all the time, nnd strain whllo hot; when It Is done It is Just llko milk. "I honestly bellee I have had moro ex perience with bu'iy foods than unv one. i was absolutely ulscouiugcil until 1 tiled Cook s Flaked lllee. n above, mnl I thoroughly behove it saved mj li.i)) '.i life, as It si-i-nis to bo the most nourish ing nnd agrecublo to tho stcinnch of liny food. Any Infant can take It, it H ft easily diverted, nnd does not eutdli- In tho stomueh. Vuurs truly. "MUS. LCDWIO SIMONS, . . "Mt. Clemens, Mlrh." Cook's Fluked Ulco (which Is sold by nil our groeers) Is never ndvertHcd as nn Infant s food, but It H used the, same ns ordlnnry rl( e, only, of collide. It W very much uun-r mid better, ns It Is tho be3t rlcei scientifically prepared. be conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Williams, nnd he will b assisted by Ruv. D. T. Davis, of Hammond, New Jersey, Interment will be made at Hollenbaek cemetery, Wllkcs-IUrro. Persons desiring to attend the funeral can take 12:03 p. m. Delawate and Hudson trnln. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Tho Foreign MIslonary society of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church were entertained at tho home of Mr.. John Hale, of South Main avenue lasc evening. The ladles of St. Mark's Lutheran church will serve a supper next Wed nesday evening nt tho homo of Mrs. Chester rammer, 1702 Washburn street. At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church tomoirow evening the pastor will, by request, preach n special ser mon, the subject of which is ".Tepthah's Daughter." The series on "Women of tlu Old Testament," hai proven versi attractive nnd helpful, end the large congregations testify their Interest. The funeral of the late Aidee Mor gan will occur tomorrow nflinion at i-i0 o'clock Services will be held at the house, 117 North Filmore nvenue, nnd Interment will be made In tho Washburn street cemetery. Tho remains of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert J. Bauer's child will be privately In terred this afternonn. A meeting of the Republican voter.? of Tripp Park was held at Jones' store : last evening and arrangements per- j fected for bringing out the votes on Tuesday. The Scranton Glee club held a good rehearsal Wednesday evening. In tho nbsence of Prof. John T. Watkins, the conductor. Prof. Lewis Davies wielded the baton. Harry Herbert, Thomas Jones and Benjamin Morgan will oppose William Henley, Thomas Harris and William Leonard In a shooting nuitch near tho Round woods for $23 a tide this after noon, i It is understood that the Jackson j street Baptist church people have been i enabled to tide over their financial dif ficulties for the piesent. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Oth ers, Why Not "iouP My wife has bsen using Chamber lain's Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that has pained her contlnunlly for nine years. Wo tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit fiom any of them. One day we saw an advertise ment of this medicine and thought of trying it. which we did with the best of satisfaction. She has used only ono bottle and her shoulder Is almost well. Adolph L. Mlllett, Manchester, N. II. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Bros., wholesale and retail agents. SOUTH SCRANTON. The gospel meeting Sunday at 3.43 p. m. will be led by Mis- Mary Keiscl. All women and girls will be made wel come. Wednesday, Nov. S, the first meeting of the winter for the mothers will be held at 4 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all women to come and bilng their work. Cake and coffee will be served. The Loyalty club met last evening nnd a very inteicstlng programme was given. The Fourteen Friends met at Hotel Best on Thursday evening and decided to hold their annual banqiut on New Year's day. The following committee was appointed to complete iv range ments for the event: Philip Seheuer. chairman: Louis SCItnmor, Benjamin F. Moore. Alfred Outhelnz, John Demulh. William Schwenker. William Naegell. The funeral of Karl, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. IMrhard Flem ing took place yesterday afternoon from tho family residence on South Washington nvenue. Inteinient was made In the Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. Patrick O'Brien, of Pittstnn avenue, was painfully Injured at th South mill on Thursday. A carload of dirt came down on his left foot. Henry Henn. permanent man at the Nentune enirlnn house, was Placing tho hit In a horse's mouth on Thursday. when the unlmal made a vicious grab for his right hand, catching two of the lingers between his teeth. Mr. Henn narrowly i-scaped being minus two tlngcis. The tin oo hundred nnd eighty-second nnnlversniy of the Protestant Itefor matlon will bo celebrated tomorrow evening at the German Presbyterian church on Hickory stieet. Itev. Will iam A. Nordt, p istor of tho church, will conduct the h. rvlce. Tho church choir and the Low i erne orchestra will I furnish the musical ptngrumme. Mrs. A. II Koons. of Kingston, Is visiting ut the home of Mrs. O. M. Koons, on Cedar avenue. Company A. Patriotic Ouards, last evening conducted a country dance at Athletic hall. The "rubes" appeared In great numbers and the affair was a success In every respect. The St. Aloyslus Total Abstinence and Benevolent society last evening guve a complimentary social to the ladles who assisted a,t the exouislon of the society last summer. A very pleas ant time was had by nil. The young ladles' sodnllty of St. Mary's Catholic church will glvo a tur- Jonas Long's Men's Garments Low Here in Price. isil quar tette of interesting items in Men's Undergarments for Sat urday. They sing their own praises best you'ie asked to compare the prices with any others in the city at a third more. At 39c Full shaped finely fleeced shirts and drawers; reg ular 50c value. At 45c Extra heavy fleeced lined shirts and drawers; nicely made and finished. Value 59c. At 39c Natural grey and camel's hair shirts and drawers, a decided bargain. Regular 50c value. At 69c improved finish nat ural wool shirts and drawers, extra well made; 85c quality. Big Book Bargains it some Saturday. times A pays to look around. It's sure to pay when buying books. Take a trip around the city; then come to this bigrjest and most com plete of all book stores. No matter what prices may be else where, they'll be still lower here. $1.25 Copyrights at 15c seems like an absurd statement to make, though true. We've about one hundred volumes, slightly mussed, that must be sold today without reserve at this price. Among the titles are: Elliot's Works. Dickens' Works Destroyer By Swift. Curse of Intel lect A m bassa dor Hobbes. Despotic Lady Norris. l)n. tor ludas Cobbe. I'll-' Cop maker Payson. Pine Valley France Buivlle of Life Hobbes. Revolt of Tartars. ' Son of lngar Wood. Rev. J. G. Wood His Life and Work. Stanley Huntington Wilson. Old Lamps for New Ones Dickens. In Jail with Dickens Trum ble. Bicycling for Ladies Ward. key supper at St. Mary's hall. 415 Hick ory street, on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, Nov. 29 and 30. The pro coeds will be used for the purpose of furnishing the new rooms In the con vent. Good music will be in attend ance. The Welcome Dancing class will con duct the first of a series of masquer ade socials at Snovor's hall, on I'enn avenue, on Wednesday evening, Nov. in. Tho numerous icccptlon rooms, which are attached to tho hall, will be thrown open to the public on this even ing. The Young People's society of Christ Lutheran church, on Cedar avenue, will celebrate Its twelfth anniversary on Thursday, Nov. 9, with an entertain ment and supper In the church base ment. Tomoriow evening special ser vices will be held at the church and Hev. Wltke, of Germany, will deliver the sermon. Meadow Biook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 73 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons street. DTJNMORE. Quite a little i-xcllement was caused at the coiners, yesteulay morning about 11 o'clock, by a general mix-up of two hoises and wagons and as many drivers. A horse belonging to P. "W. Uogan, of South Blakoly street, was frightened while standing near the home of Its owner and dashed up Blnkoly street towards tho corners. When nearly at the corners the delivery wagon ot Ilarrj V. Spencer which was coming up the Intersecting street. Drinker, came directly In the path of the rum away and was struck bquarely, tho force of impact being such as to throw Mr. Bogan's horse oft its feet and hurl both drivers to the ground. When the excitement was somewhat over, It was found thai both wagon- were completely demolished and both horses In a sorry plight. Mr. Span cer's horse having continued the flight I of the former. It was caught on North . Blakely sttcet, hut not until It was severely cut in several places. Tho drivci s of both vehicles, strango to say were uninjured. Miss Mniie Bronson, of Elm street, li tho guest f friends In Lansford, Pu. Mrs. Van Warmer, of Blm street, loft for Chicago yesterday, where she will spend the winter. Mr. John naught, a prominent artist of New York city, is tho guest of his paicnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. John naught, of North Blakoly street. The many friends of Miss Agnes Cult of Green stieet, will be pleased to learn of her recovoiy from a recent severe Illness Mlsb Helen Bronson, of Elm street, has left for Bethlehem, whei she will attend tho Blrhop Thorpe school. Services at St. Mark's church to-morrow will bo as usual at tho following hours: Eight 'n. m, Holy Communion; 10:30 n. in, morning praer and ser mon; 3 p. m., Sunday r-chool and Blbla class, 7:30 p. m. evenln;? piayer and senium. The subject of the evening soimon will be "Tho Secret of Trua Courage." This nfternoon the Indus trial school assembles at 2:30 o'clock. This Is tho fourth hi-uson of this school's splendid work and this season. v -. : --r r r 1 r ffi'if ,&Y VMP Jonas Sons' Store News for Saturday The Modern Marriage Market Corelll. Striking for Life Eugene V. Debs. In Which Hearts Lead Mor rill. Trooper Peter Halket Olive Schrien -r. Two New Books at 35c Here are two very important woiks just out of copyright and have never before sold under $1.50. They are: A Minister's Wooing, H, Beccher Stowe. Professor at Breakfast Table O. W. Holmes. Plenty of them for all who come tomorrow at 25c. The Newest Books Includ ing "Janice Meredith," "Rich ard Carvel," "When Knight hood Was in Flower," and many others away below pub lisher's prices. Catalogue of books for the asking. Important Sale of Undoubt Shect Music. cd'v we sell more sheet music than any two stores in Scranton not only because our prices are least, but the lat est hits are always here for you. Have you heard the new Keller piano? Our pianist is at your service to amuse you; simplv tell her what you wish to hear; she'll do the rest. OUR TEN CENT MUSIC gives you choice of over seven hundred titles of standard and miscellaneous works in both vocal and instrumental. Com positions both simple and diffi culta library of music that provides thorough opportunity to please. 50 CENT MUSIC AT 19c Today's special sale gives you choice of many titles of new and popular hits; none of them but what are clever. Here are some of the titles: Over the Fence, march. Whistling Rutus, two-step. Sweet Service, wnltzes. She was Happy Till She Met You Hello, Ma' Baby, vocal. The Darkey's' Home Sweet Home. Twilight, vocal. A Picture No Artfst Can Paint. I've Lost Ma' Baby, vocal. Long's Sons promises greater success than any of the former for tho corps of tenchera never was bettor. GREEN RIDGE. Ex-Sheriff Charles Kobinson, o Washington avenue Is in New Yorl MIs3 Kuth Brundage of Floetvllle, Is the guest of Mn-. Jacob Deltrlck of Sanderson avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Van Brgen will leave today for New York city, where tho doctor will take- a post graduate courso In homoepathy. Miss Florence Hull, one of Scrnnton's most successful klndeigarten teacher. will go to Cumberland Gap, Tenn., In the near future there tv have charge of a school under Hev. Mr. Meyers. Mr. Meyers Is a personal friend of Hev. I. J. Lansing nnd Is -doing ,v great work among the southern people. A large number of tho friends of Mis. John Horn, tendered h'.r a surprise party Thursday evening at hr resi dence on Monsey r.venu. Refresh ments and music were features of the evening. Mrs. Heckel sang and played In her usual brilliant style. The trios and also the duet given by Miss Brown and Miss Fahrenheit were especially well given, and well received, A num ber of artistic features In dnnciiiR helped to entertain tho guests until the time of their departure. air. and Mrs. Harry Pratt, who have ben the guests of Mr. Pratt's parents on Green IJIdge street left yesterday for Macon, Ga, MINOOICA. M. J O'Neill student nt Stroudsburg Normal school is visiting his parents on Main street. Mrs. Sablna Joyce Is erecting a beau tiful new residence on Stafford stieet. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart of Sayiv, Pa., who have been visiting frlendi here the past week, have returned home. St Joseph's T. A. nnd B will hold their regular meeting Sunday after noon. Supervisor M. P. Judge and P. J. Qulnn went to Coney Island yesterday to be present at the big light. I Some of the effects of the late Rev. John Loughran, Including horses and Icntrlages and other things, were sold at auction yesterday. I The Welcome social club will reopen their dancing class nn Wednesday ev ening next in Cillery's hall with a com plimentary dance. Invitations will be Issued to those whoso presenco Is de sired at their meetings and such invit ations must be presented nt the door before admittance can be gained. Young girls under reasonable age will not be admitted. OBITUARY Nelson llawley died at his residence In Montrose, Nov. 3, 1W!. IIo was tho father of Mlfs Matilda and Josephine Hawley, of this rltv DIXIE BENEFIT Three Plnysl Two Songs! Music! St- Luke's Parish House. Tues day Evening, Nov. 7. t-enlH now on salon U II. Powell & Co.'i M11 tic store. JfeSi jf Av The New President Suspenders. The men's furnish ing world is busy discussing the new "President" Suspemder just as politicLins are discussing presidential aspirants. These are of practical and scientific construction, giving comfort,, style and service. See them, 50c At 23c Fine assortment 'of fancy webbings, well made and nicely finished; very strong. " At 25c Lisle web suspenders with leather tips and patent clasps. Worth a third Ynore. At 25c The "Admiral" sus pendersnamed alter Dewey; same construction as the Presi dent. A decided bargain at the price. Writing Paper at Half Price. A fortu nate pur chase brought us 500 boxes of very good quality Writing Paper which goes on sale this morning at 6c. the box. White in color a quire of paper and an equal quantity of envelopes in each box. Writing Fluid 500 bottles of best Writing Fluid todayonly at 3C. Chic Trimmed Hats At $2.98. Your lar attention is directed, on Sat urday, to our special showing of elegant and stylish trimmed hats at the very little price of $2.98. Some of them are copies of mucli higher priced conceptions, and all of them were made up in our own work-rooms by skilled'-and competent artists. We sell Mil linery as we do everything else on the strict basis of the very best for the very least. If you care to do your own trimming, the essentials are here ' at much less than in any other store. AMUSEMENTS. B YCEUftl THEATRE - BURauNDHR & RBIS. L'.isea 11. R. LONO, Manager. Saturday, November 4th, Aft.-rnoon on J Uvenln;. LAUGIIP Why, You'll Scream Over It. Smyth & Rice Present WILLIE COLLIER IN Mr. Smooth And he's In it all the way through. Prices Evening, $1.50, $1, 75, 50, 25; Matinee, 75, 50, 25. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, uUUdUNDHR & RCIS, Lessees. II. R. I.O.M), .Munu.'cr. linlanco of Week. Chester De Vonde Co. In Repertoire. Dime matinees dally. Benlng prices, 10, 20, ao. One eek,Coinmenclii!j Monday, Nov. 6 The ltnniantlc Actor DANIEL R. RYAN. In a high t-liiss repertoire Mondd evening "rorghen" Is the Mil, Dully Dime matinees commencing Tues ilny. Eenlng prlns 10, LU SO cents. Matinees Daily. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov 2-3-4. European Sensation Bi; Eurbsqes Full report of the Jeffrles-Sharkey fight read from the stage by rounds Friday night. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 0 7 8, Sam T. Jack's, My Own Burlesquers. FAIR St John's Catholic Church, WEST SIDE. ADHISSION, 10 CENTS Musical programme every night. Air. Van Laer's Lectures ON OOT1IIC AHCIUTECTUrtC, on Nov 6. THU MADONNA IN AIIT, on Nov. 13 MOI,IXT AND THK HAHUIZAN fcUilOOI., on Nov. 20. And AMERICAN I'AINTEUS, on Nov. S7. Will be Illustrated by many and beauti ful slides. Tho courso will bo a rare treat to art Iouth and un unuunl educational opportunity. A select uudleiico has been secured, Tloketa nrr for salo at Powell's MvbIc Store, Connell building. 'gafe&fasSiij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers