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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1899.
6
HAPPENINGS IN
WORTH SCRANTON
HOUSE COMFLETLY DESTROYED
BY EIRE LAST EVENING.
EVENTS 0E DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL AT
JACKSON STREET CHURCH.
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will guarantee
?m tlint my 1
fcjjPl Cure will
&J6k boco. sell
It leuoiatlim
III rrllote lum-
1.n. attfntlrn anil nil
f rheumatic palim In
V two or three nours,
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue.
Belonged to John Carey and Was Lo
cated at the Hlghworks Valued at
About S800 Miss 1'earl Henry
Teudored a Surprlso Party Two
Entertainments Soon to Be Glvon at
the Welsh Congregational and
Christian Churches News of the
Churches Other Briejf Notes.
nnd cure In a few
dart.
MUNYON.
At all druKclti,
25e. a Tiftl. Guide
to Health nnd tuedl
en I nJTlce free.
luO") Arch et.. Phtla.
Appropriate Exercises Hold by tho
Pupils of tho Sunday School Last
Evening Owen Moran Arrested
After a Desperate Struggle
Events of tho Day In Different
Churches St. Lco'b Battalion Li
brary Funeral of Ardeo Morgan
Other News Notes nnd Personals.
Surprising bargain news of our Monday's sale
Everything advertised here Is of undeniably good value and at the same time at an unde
niably low price. On this we base the success of our Tlonday sales. All b lrgnins set forth here
are for all day's selling, except tho.se advertised specially between eight and ten o'clock in the
morning. Get here early nnd stay late, and you will save much money.
SB"
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lAiiillMyiitwl LKLul
A vacant house belonging to John
Carey located aht the High Works
was totally destroyed by lire InHt even
ing at about a quarter after seven
o'clock. An alaim from box No, SG
called out the Cumberland, Kxcclslor,
Liberty and Niagara Horn? cumpmles,
but they could render no assistance,
owing to a lack of water.
The building was a single frame
dwelling and tne loss will reuch about
$800. The ambunt of Insurance could
jiot be learned. The cause of the
lire Is unknown.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mtsss Pearl Henry was tendered a
surprise party last Friday evening by
a number of her young friends at her
home on Green street. Various games
were played and a social time In gfii
eral was had by the young people and
nt midnight a dainty lunch wus nerved.
Those present weie: Cora Snyder,
Ruth Perry. Bthcl Vlpond, i:thel Clark,
Margaiet Noon, Anna Uenry. Hay
Guest, Joseph Hell, Vunnoy Stall, Ear
nest Slocuni, Holden Tripp, Edgar
Sanders, Robert Fish, Krlc Washburn.
Alfred Finn, Edward Collins and Hen
ry Twining.
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS.
A literary and hiiihIcuI evening Is
nnnounced to be held In the Welsh
Congregational church for the benefit
of the Young Women's Christian as
sociation next Friday evening, Nov. 10.
Tickets may be secured at the Y. W.
C. A. rooms, 20 IS North Main avenue,
or from the members of the executive
committee. The following programme
will be rendered: Solo, Miss Pearl
Henry; tambourine drill, Miss rhoebe
Evans: recitation, Mrs. William Mc
Donald; solo, Miss Phoebe Smith; fan
ill ill, Miss fizzle Williams; solo, Mr.
Joshua Johns; quartette.
Tomorrow evening, Nov. 7, the Lad
dies' Aid society of the Christian
church will hold an entertainment In
connection with on oyster supper. The
following programme will be given;
Selection, orchestra; recitation, Miss
Lulu Constantino; duet, Misses Nellie
Decale and Lottie lllrtley; ctlalogue.
John Morgan, Earnest Decale, John
Wlnsworth and Gertrude Newberry;
flag drill; solo, Mrs. E. C. Carson; re
citation, Miss Hi trice Carson; violin
solo, Prof. Walltenshaw; Aurmur'd
reading, Miss Davis; selection, orches
tra; solo, W. D. Johns, Aurmor's read
ing, Miss Dnvls; violin duet, Prof.
i.alKenshaw and J. Reese; dialogue,
"Pilde." Misses Nellie and Addle De
cale; recitation, Miss Wllhelmlna Grif
fin: violin solo, Prof. Walkenshaw;
tableaux, "Good Night."
LITTLE PARAGRAPHS.
Next Thursday and Friday evenings
the Ladles' Aid society of the West
Market Street Puritan Congregational
church will hold their annual bazaar
nnd festlvnl in the nu lltnrlutn. Each
evening a supper will be served by the
The annual harvest homo festival at
the Jackson street Raptlst church was
held last evening and was attended by
an audience that filled the church to
overflowing. The main Sunday school
room space had to be utilized to ac
commodate the crowd that gathered to
listen to the exceptionally Interesting
programme. The exercises were under
tho personal supervision of the rastor,
Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, D. L, and th'j
participants were the children of Urn g
Sunday school, tho church choir, organ- g
1st, wiiuam Stanton, cornoust, ana
William Allen, violinist.
The singers were seated on an ox
tended platform, which completely cov
ered the pulpit space, and overtopping
th" choir lot was an abundance of tho
fruits and vegetables of the season, ar
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ladles and. as the menu Is a very elab-
nto one, it is certain that every one ranged in a very picturesque manner.
attending will be fully satisfied. Artl- Directly above the organ was a larg.;
cles. both fancy and useful, will be
sold.
The meetings ot the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church which hav
been held for the past two weeks, will
continue during the present week.
Tho ladles of the Providence Metho
dist Episcopal church are working very
earnestly for their bazaar, which will
be held the first week In December.
The study of the Sunday school les
son for Nov. VI will be held this even
ing at the Y. W. C. A. rooms.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Miss Mary Albright, of Weston plac
Is the guest of friends In Rochester,
N. Y.
Alderman Myers nnd Del Rowley, of
the auditorium, coiled on friends In
Cnrbondale on Friday.
The Rev. W. Reese, late of Wales,
was the guest of Rev. W. F. Davles
last week,
Mrs. E. T. Rower, of Oak street,
who has been seriously ill, Is conval
escing. Mr. and Mri, Joseph Sherman, of
Oak street, entertained a number of
friends at their home last Tuesday
ecnlng.
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Du
fours French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE W. JENKINS'.
tot S. Alain Avenu:
Y. . C. A. NOTES.
A literary and musical evening is
nnnounced at the Welsh Conrega
tlonal church, West Market street,
next Frl.'ay evening, Nov. 10. Tickets
can
office
tlve committee. The following is the
programme for the evening: Solo,
inscription, "Welcome" in huge letters.
In the choir enclosure were sheaves of
grain and on cither side two large
pumpkins were dliplayed. The effect
was very pretty, and together with the
electrical Illumination, made an in
viting study.
The exercises opened with an organ
voluntary, followed by a chorus. "Har
vest Tide Has Come Again." Rev. de
Gruchy read the scripture lesson and
offered prayer. Another chorus. "Har
vests Shall Come Again," was suni by
the children and choir and Miss Rertha
Watklns recited a selection called
"Gratitude," In a pleasing manner. Af
ter the responsive reading of scripture
selections, the full choruM sang
"Thanksgiving." Miss Hattlo Ellis re
cited, and a male quartette sang1
"Thanks to Thee, Our Father." Recit
ations were also given by Misses Mar
lam Thomas and Elizabeth Thomas,
and the choir sang an anthem. Tho
programme was conculded with anoth
er selection, a chorus, "Praise His Holy
Name," and the parting- hymn, "Farewell."
OWEN MORAN CAUGHT.
About a month ago, Owen Moran, ot
Hampton street, purloined two coats,
a pair of trousers and 3 In money be
longing to Joseph Mlensyek, who was
boarding in the same house. A war
rant was issued by Alderman Moses for
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Frum eight until ten o'clock Monday morning
Apron Ringhams Twenty pieces at half price. Standard Apron Ginghams in large and small I
checks, blue or brown, only ten vanls to a customer, and only from eight to ten o'clock at this price. . 2C
For a ioc card of hair pins
The 10 c nt quality of shell pins
ic al about one-half price on Mon
day, and only live cards to a cus
tomer. 'Special price, doz.,
3c
For 8c linen crash Guaran
teed pure linen, in checks and
plain unbleached. Equal values
impossible anywhere for less than
8c the yard.
4c
For I2C book fold cheviots
Vciv suitable for men's shirts.
Positively the greatest value ever
offered at such a price as ours.
Here on Monday,
5c
For 5c yard wide unbleached
muslin Regular 5 cent quality;
only two thousand yards at this
price during our great Monday
sale. Special per yard,
3c
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For 5c cabinet hair pins Five
hundred boxes lor Monday's
special sale at Ijss than half the
customary price. Only five boxes
to a customer.
2c
For ioc apron law.ns Twenty
pieces for today's sale. Lace bor
dered apron lawns of the ten
cent quality. Monday's price,
per yard,
5c
Women's jackets and suits at defiance prices
Great offers bring great multitudes. Prices in this store have always been at the bottom notch, but never so low as now in
in our Cloak Department. Unseasonable weather will compel us to sill quickly and hre ar quotations that will do it:
Taffeta and silk satin dress skirts Lined throughout
with silk and trimmed beautitully with jet and span
gles; real value from $15.00 to $30.00. Our ff
price plO ip22
Women's silk lined suits Fine kerseys, meltons, .home
spuns and golf suitings; some lined with silk throughout,
others with silk lined jackets, and again others of reversible
rrnlf nl-iiH cnitincr Thi oritiet vnriptv
in Scranton. Our price 47.V?
to
$35
Women's silk lined jackets Of kersey, Meltons and
homespuns, lined with silk and made in the newest and
most approved styles; value 85 to $25. ci-y nc to C:f
Our price $3.95 l $20
Fine furs Uudoubtcdly the grandest display ol fur sets
and separate pieces capes, collarettes, muffs and boas in
fox, lynx, German sable, martin and , M .
electric seal $1.95 t0 $50
New style automobile coats lined with fancy silk $35
Children's reefers, some reduced in price 95c to $8
Children's gfetchen's, most of them reduced in price. $1.25 to$ia
.. ..... ,i,.. v, .,. bery. and the -' Mment was placed n 1
1 or from members of the exeou- i .. , , . ,. , , . . . '
the hands of (Vn.nllc John Lance for
serving. "When Moran discovered that
the constable was after lilm he Jumped
Miss I'earl Henry; tambourine drill, .-"''-' '"" ' ju..,,.
Miss Phoebe Evans: recitation, Mrs I , Vnl 1 ITn n'"i nii
William McDonald; solo. Miss Phoebe ')R sash tjlass nnd a11' nn'1 made B00d
Special cut prices on jackets and suits for Monday
$6 ladies' kersey jackets at $3.05 Of an excellent quality
of kersey in black only, made to retail at $b
our price was $4.98. Reduced to f)5.yO
$15 ladies' satin lined jackets at $9.98 e very
finest quality of kersey m black and castor, strap scams, pearl
buttons; every garment lined with Stunner Mfg. Co. satin,
warranted to wear two years or a new lining given. This
guarantee goes with every jacket. Real value, Q
$15; here lormerly $12.98 ipy.VO
$8 ladies' frieze jackets at $6.45 These jickets are
lined with - Ik throughout and are mjdo of ;: good quality
ot black frieze, double-stitched seams, pearl but- g, , .
tons. Reduced from $7.98 to $0.45
$10 suits reduced to $7.95 All our ten dollar suits for
women will be marked 457-95 today made of kersey
jacket lined with silk and skirt with moreen. The real value
of this suit is $12, heretofore marked specially low ,
at $9-98 $7.95
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Smith; fan drill. Miss Lizzie Williams;
solo, Mr. Joshua John; quartette,
Regular UlTJle study Thursday r.t
same hour.
G
ob
Warehouse
his pscape. h,lrn B.rPP Pf.metorv. where Rev. D. D. lowinc well known Green Ridge sing-
He continued to evade the constable Hopkns of the Welsh Raptlst church, ers: Soprano, Mrs. C. T. Jnyne, Miss
until Saturday nlrht, when he was officiated before Interment was made.' Eva Dorsey; alto, Mrs. Rertha Cal-
.trapped In a saloon In the Sixth ward. Tnp u0Wer and pall bearers wera kins. Miss Lydla Ingrlck; bass, W. II.
Moran resolved not to be taken with- Itlembers of St. Luke's choir with Trevorton, O. L. Colvin; tenor, W. II.
out a struggle, and grappled with tho wnotn deceased was asf.oclated in life. Lanyon, Mr. Wlngcrt. It goes wlth-
constable, relieving him of a J7.50 re- rphey were John Davis, Arthur Jones, ut saying that the Asbury Methodist
volver nnd incidentally wrenchint? rjaniel Jones. Arja Morgan, AVilllo Episcopal congregation will enjoy some
Lance's hand. Another warrant waa Barnes George "iTcnill. Walter Jone3, veiy fine singing In the near future,
issued on the charge ot resisting arrest, T .i 'TPnkins Rntrh Rarnes John 1 JIrs Jhn Raker continues to preside
ana wmi mo assistance or uonstamo Wluiarn, and Willie Gallagher.
j inuuny j ones, me wuy uwin was nn
DUJMIORB DOINGS.
NORTH SCKANTON CAVE.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Swarts Enter.
tain. Unclaimed Letters Short
News Items nnd Personals.
We
Are
Showing
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,
ally landed In tho station house. At
the hearing yesterday, Alderman
Moses commuted Moran to tho county
jail to await the disposition of the
court. j
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Judge Ward, of North Sumner ave-
nt the organ.
Dr. P. P. Arndt has returned from
a. business trip to New York city.
Mrs. Richard Kellow, ot Monsey ave
nue, Is able to be about again after
Caused Delay in Street Car Traffic oa
Saturday.
Another extensive cave occurred
Saturday afternoon on Main avenue,
near Jones street. An excavation had
been mmle lmdor tho mp triiMrt f.ir-
In honor of tho Misses Lillian and , the purpose of connecting a private
Flossie Swart, of Madisonville, a housc wUh the Main sewer and tho
merry party ot young people gathered . weight of the passing cars caused ?.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. ' general cave-In.
1 ll
1 A2
c
per pair.
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We will also make a special feature
of Ladies' Onila 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.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Rev. James Rennlnger, of the Hamp
ton street Methodist Episcopal church,
delivered the third sermon in a series
yesterday morning on "The Mustard
Seed and the Leaven."
At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church last evening, Rev. J. R. Sweet
delivered a specHl sermon by request
on "Jepthnh's Daughter."
Rev. John P. Moffat. D D presented
the cause of home missions at tho
Washburn street Presbyterian church
yisterday morning. i
Rev. O. rj. McDowell, of Honeybrook,
Pa., will preach over" evening thli
week at tho Sumner avenue Presbyter
Ian chiirh.
Tho Sunday school of St. Mark's
Lutheran church celebrated the home
mission festival last evnlng. Rev. A.
L. Ramer, D. D., was In charge.
Rev. D. Webster Coxe. I). D of Nan
tlcolto, archdeacon of the Ep'scopal
diocese, exchanged pulpits with Rev.
E. J. Mellenry, of St. David's church,
last evening.
The Lord's Supper was observed at
the close of Inst o "nine's service by
the members of the First Raptlst
church.
Wnrren A. Kerry, assistant secretary
of the Rallroid Young Men's Christian
A?oc Irtlon, who was OKpr-cted to ad
dress the Young Women's Christian
Association yesterday afternoon, was
unable to be present owing to tho Ill
ness of Secretary Adair.
st. lt:o's rattalton.
A regular meeting of St. Leo's bat
talion was held yesterday afternoon,
Arrangements were commenced for tha
annual hall which will bo h?Id some
time this iiT-otli. and a committee ap
pointed to look after details, Tliii
members are M. J. .Tennlrgs, chairman.
James Reran, John Shaughnessy an 1
John Rurke.
The soIr tv has purchased eleven vol
umes of Stdman's library of American
literatim- and thirty-nine vrlumes of
Cardinal Newman's woiks. Arrange
ments vo-o made to create a perman
ent fund for the establishment of a.
complete library and a gymnasium.
An order was Issued for thi- de th
claim of the relatives of tho late Mai'
tin Cnwley.
nue, continues to lmprov and his con- u geroug mness,
illtion is very encouraging.
Rev. J. 1$. Sweet conducted the fu- !
neral of Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Hauer's
child Saturday afternoon. The inter
ment was made in Wahhbum streit
cemetery.
Mrs. Alfred Walter, of Mauch Chunk
is lsltlngat t' home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Blair on F utli M.iln av .'n. i
Dr. William J. L. Davis, of Rollioad
avenue, has taken possession of Hip
house vacated by Dr. F. C. Hall, on
North Main avenue and Dr. Hall Iris
rented the Oorsllne property on the
corner of Lafayette street.
Miss Alice Sunflcld. of Moscow, Is tho
guest of Mrs. Mary K-llar, of Chestnut
street. i .
Mm Lavlnla Tague. of West Nichol- j Q JTH SCRAN fON ROTES.
rIl. IS virsiunK .- mm .uio. a
Taguc, of Jackson street.
Dr. Charles M. Newport, of Kings
ton, Pa., Is visiting Mrs. M. R. Kays,
of Sandeison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sturges have
returned from Maine, bringing with
t linm n fltiia In icvn 1ft fit
mi si,fu. f Mnn',m i. th.. ' ter spending n most enjoyable evening.
Swarts on Ward street, Prospect Park,
Saturday evening.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with plants and Powers for the occa
sion, while Instrumental and vocal mu
sic interspersed the usual party pas
times and games. At a seasonable
hour refreshments were served after
which all departed for thc-lr homes afl-
guest of Mis. Townsend Poore, of Ca
pouse avenue.
The Ladles' Aid society of the As
bury Metl'ollst Episcopal church will
seive supper lntho church parlor Fri
day evening, Nov. 10, from 6 to 8 p. m.
The King's Daughters will meet to
sew at the home of Mrs. E. B. Frank
lin, on Sanderson avenue, this afternoon.
Mrs. Cosier and daughter, of Strouds-
burg, are guests of Mrs. William IXal
l"t, of Carfleld avenue.
George l:uns and family of Blue
fields. Va., am vis ting Mr. and Mrs.
George Eastor'.e of North Sumner ave
nue. Mrs. Margaret Kern, of Jackson
street, is tho guest of friends in Dan
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Torrey J. Luce, of
North Main avenue, have returned
from a visit nt Cooporstown. UnadolU
and other places In New York state,
Hyde Park lather J.lathw soclPty
will conduct a ball in Mears' hall to
morrow evening.
GKEEN IlIDGE.
Tuesday evening an entertainment
nnd oyster supper will be given at
Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Noll
Largely Attended Yesterday's
Services in the Churches.
One of the largest attended funerals
ever held on this side took place on
Saturday morning, when the rema'ns
of the late Mrs. Catherine Noll, wi low
of the late J. J. Noll, wee laid to r?st.
Long before the hour appointed for
the f unui al tho many porrowing rela
tives nnd friends of the deceased tilled
the family home, 831 Beech street.
Macs was celebrated at St. Marvs
Catholic church at 9 o'clock and inter
ment was made In the German Catho
lic cemeU'i y at No. 0,
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.
At the Hickory Street Presbvtetlnn
Those present were: Misses Millie
Hornbaker, Mary Butterworth, Luc-lla
Swartp, Belle Ansley, Bessie Brink,
Lillian and Flossie Swarts; Mesdames
S. W. Swarts, James Sampson; Messrs
lames Quick, C, C. Stephens, Boyd
Miller, Grove S warts, Jurnes Sampson,
S. W. Swarts, Harry Stevens, Ralph
Ives, J. J. Swarts, and Judge Swarts.
This delayed the street car traflij for
n cnnsl ' '-ihle length of time, but
heroic measures were adopted and tho
hole was quickly tilled, allowing thn
cars to pass over in safety.
A H fEMJENTS.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
UUWauNDIiR & HEIS, Lessees.
II. K. l.ONU, Monai.-r.
ONE WEEK
Commencing 7C nday, Nov. 0.
The Humantk' Actor.
In a IIIt;li-(Jlasi Repertoire
Monday evening "Forgiven" is tha
b'M
Dally Dime math ( commencing Tues
day. Evening prlctF w. SO, CO ccntB.
LETTERS UNCLAIMED.
Letters remaining unclaimed during
the period ending Nov, 4, are as fol
lows; Miss Nellie Barrett, caro ot
James Melody (3); William Cockc-rill,
John Christ, Laura Johnston, West
Junction- A. T. Morris Wm. McKenna,
urinKer sireei; iuarun .aicioriiiiciv, :TKeJ-rs;Sf";
.,uunvi .win, -. . u. j. til. n, t.iuui;i ,vu- -ASlrt 5i 13 ,
210 Green R' -.. street: Mrs. F. C. A U B . p&Stf&
Ward. Kres- . court. When calling Igjfrmfrffijfowfj
for any of the above always say "atl-veitlsed."
YflN
Matinees
Daily.
Christ's church, Washington and Park ' church last evening the one hundred
avenues. Green Rllge, Tho following and tlgli:1 second anniversary of tho
programme will be rendered: j Protestant reformation was celebrated.
PART I. I Rev. William A. Nordt, pastor of lie
Selection Orchestra ! church, delivered a very eloquent sir-
f' lo. mon. The Lawrence orchestra, and
neciiaiion iMiss i.u;u wonsianiiuo , the cmlrcn c,0ir ,endored jma very
Globe Warehouse
l-mct.
Mlas Nclllo Deacle and Lottlo M. Ulrtley.
Dialogue,
John Mungan, John Unsworth, Erncct
Dcncle, Gertrude Newberry.
I'lag drill Eight llttlo girls
Solo
V
,:- iXe....:... i &".,? !
A L'MJli: D t'UVIVlj fc .,v- w..-.w.t ......
good music.
NUBS O FNEWS.
Last evening at the Chr'st Evin
trnllc. 1 Lu'liornn church on Cidar ave-
'olo Mrs- E. A. Carson. nue Krv , jtke. of Germany, father
'l"'ln "0l Profcr Walkenshaw or th t of Ule churcll conducted
VAAlttln ll.ii ft irnl'il I Ilrsiirl " .
FUNHRAL OF ARDEE MORQAM.
Rev. Rogers Israel, of St. LuV.c'a
Episcopal church, conducted the funer
al of Ardpe Morgan yesterday after
noon at the deceaspd'fa lita home on
North Fllmore avenue. The remains
were afieiuards borne to tho Wash-
MM GRAIN-0
after you have concluded that you ought
not to dilnk coffee. It Is not a medicine
but doctors order It, because It Is health
ful, Invigorating and appetizing. It is
mRtle from puro grains and has that rich
seal brown color and tastes like the rlnost
grades of coffee and costs about U as
much. Children like it and thilve on It
because It Is u genuino food drink con
taining nothing but nourishment. Ask
I your giocer ror urain-u, me now ioou
J drink. 15 and 25c.
PART II.
election Orchestra
fidlo Mr. D. John
lIumorouF reading Miss Davis
Violin solo,
Professor Wulktus-haw. J. ReeJo
Dlnloguo Bva nnd Eddie Dencle
Iieclt.itlon Wllhelm Emma Griffin
Violin solo Professor WalMnt-lur.v
Tableaux, "Good Nlaht."
Supper. 0 to S p. m.
Tho piano used on this ocenslon has
been kindly loaned by tho Keller Piano
company of this city.
George F. Whittcmore, chorister of
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church,
will organize a cIrbs in music in tho
lecture loom of tho ohurch next Satur
day afternoon, to which all scholars
of tho Intermediate classes of the Sab
bath school will be admitted free.
Mr. William H. Lanyon, who for the
past twenty years hns had chargo of
tho music of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church, has organized a
double quartette consisting of tho fol-
wlll celebrate Its twelfth anntversaty
on Thursday next.
The Park Hill foot ball team will
conduct nn entertainment and social
nt the new South Side hall this even
ing. The Primitive Social club, a very
prominent organization of this side,
will bold Its fifth annual masquerade
hall at Snover's hall on Tuesday, Dec.
12th.
Tho Enterprise Dancing class will
not meet this evening, but a full at
tendance is expected on next Monday
evening nt the new South Side hall.
Tho members of 'Connell coumil,
Young's Men's Institute, have com
menced preparations for their annual
banquet, which will bo held In Janu
ary. Miss Manio Haggerty, ot Linden
street, was the guest of Miss Amu
Graebner, of Prospect avenue, on Sunday.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The Dunmore Forum, No. 1937, held a
special meeting yesterd nfternr i at
3 o'clock In the V. M. T. L and B . all.
The members disposed of eome im
portant business on hand.
W. W. Adair, secretary of the Rail
road Young Men's Christian associa
tion, oopiip' l the pulpit of the Meth
odist ' 's"npal r'liirch last evening.
The Vol; Follows baud assisted in tho
musical services.
Rev. A. P. Cobb prt-ached in the
Tilpp avenue Christian church In tha
intert'ts of evangelistic work both
morning and evening yesterday. Meet
ings will be held this week In continu
ation of the work.
Rev. W V. G.bbons preached the op
ening of l- s saries of nine sermons on
"What Would Jesus Do" last evening
In the First Presbyterian church. Tha
subject of the evening's discourse was
"What Would Jesus Do In War Time."
Mrs. Edward Beyea, of Dudley street
is in attendance at the National Ex
port e.xposlti' n at Philadelphia.
Used by British Soldiers in Africa,
Captain C. O. Dennleon is well known
all over Africa as commander of tho
forces that captured the famous rebel
Gallshe. Under date of November -I,
18897, from Vryburg, Bochunaland, ho
writes ; "Before starting on tho last
campaign I bought a quantity of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, which I used myself
when troubled with bowel complaint,
and have given to my men, and in
overy case it proved most beneficial."
For sale by all drugglstB, Matthew
Bros., wholesale and retail agts.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
November 0, 7 and 8.
Sam T. Jock's
BVH BIIRLBSQUERS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 0, 10 and 11.
Wine, Women and Song Bi
Burlesque Company.
3a People A tircat bhow-30 Peoplo.
F7
St. John's
Catholic Church,
MUSIC HALL.
ADHISSION, 10 CENTS
Musical programme every night.
DIXIE BENi FIT
Three Plays! Two Songs! Music!
St. Luke's Parish House,, Tuoa
doy Evening, Nov. 7.
(ca's nowonsalea I U. Powell 4 Oo.'i
MjbIc store.
Meadow Brook Washer.
Pea coal sold to teams 73 cunts a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenuo and Gibbons
street.
-ft Chlthritcr'. EncU.h Illaaoa llrul.
fENNYROYAL PILLS
Jii fi '( tlwt;t rtUftbii. intit A
Hint mn4 lnUJttn. l(lrVUu.r mcIC.
Ii HtnM f ttrlloalui, itlLaatta 4
( 4 II An ..ll.l. . K
Bli Ij fcU UcM Vraul'U. rUllJLDX- F
.u.