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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1899.
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
LACKAWANNA COUNCIL, ROYAL
ARCANUM, ENTERTAINS.
Prof. Cruttondon, Howell Hnrrls and
Chns. Acker Rend Papers on Lead
ing Questions Members Enjoyed
a Smoker Progress of the Night
Schools Habitual Beggars a Pub
lic Nuisance Rc-Openlng of St.
John's Talr "Webster Society De
bate News of the Churches and
Other Events.
The members of Lackawanna, coun
cil, Royal Aicnnum, nro decidedly orig
inal In their methods of making their
meetings ntti active, and their pro
gramme last evening was in keeping
with tho usual standard of excellence
that has prevailed ever since the soci
ety was organized. After tho routine
business was passed upon, two new
members were Initiated. They were
Druggist Clarence Shryer and Attor
ney Walter llevun, and then followed
the literary exeiclses which wero of
unusual interest
Tho llrst number was a paper on
"The Relation of the Citizen to the
State," by Howell Harris. The compo
sition was meiltorlous In every respect
nnd showed that the writer was thor
oughly familiar with his subject, Prnf
12. A. Ci uttoiuWi followed with nn ex
cellent paper on "Patriotism," and the
sentiments oNpressod wero nppioved by
tho large assemblage. Charles R. Acker
also submitted a raper on "Party Gov
ernment," whlrh was full of good sug
gestions nnd general lnfoimatlon along
that line.
Short speeches wero made by Attor
ney Charles Olver, Victor Eiuer, 12 W.
Tliaver, Sir. Jlfklns, Olaieneo Shryer,
John K. I'ai r and Walter licvan. A
smoker was also a pleasant feature of
the occasion. At the next meeting a
debate will be given on the subject ot
"Love of Klndicd and Patriotism."
Tho fcosslon was attended by many
well-known men Identified with tho or
ganization nnd a number of visitors
enjoyed the tieat.
UATUTUAL BEGGARS.
The rtsidents of West Scranton have
been tioubled for several days with a
gang of habitual beggars, who are liv
ing on tho charitv of other people.
They make a prartieo of going from
house to house, soMcltluj: money, food,
clothing, fin nit lire, etc., and some of
them have become bold enough to In
sult people when iofued assistance.
It Is known that these i-arac beggars
are even In better circumstances than
otheis who contribute to their Mipport.
The police Htc desliotis of suppi eas
ing this nulsince and If comp'alnt Is
imilo to the riop'r authorities, arrests
will follow. There aie undoubtedly
Uwainta
Good coupji icmeiiy, take Du
(ouis Ficnch T.ir. For Sale at
U HOUGH W. JHNKIN3'.
ioi S Alain Aeiu:
JLi. Ally UlL&wQ
Ye Probably
iillOW ooo.o
by experienpe that it's no easy matter to buy underwear in the or
(iinaiy store that can be called perfectly satisfactory so far as com
fort, style and fit are concerned, while the ever changing tempera
tuieol these latitudes has taught women of sense the necessity ol
being able to adjust the weight or nuke of undergarment at a mo
ment's notice to the weather changes, whatever they may be.
We've Mads This Subjict a Study
A study for many years, and as a result are enabled to present to
our patrons the most complete and varied line of Ladies' Under
wear in combination suits, pants, vests, corset covers, etc,, to be
found in this state. It practically includes everything of genuine
merit and the sies are so graded, that perfect fitting garments can
always be depended on.
k Word on Weights, Makes and Qualities.
The question of makes is most important. Some are poor, and
some lar from being as good as they should be. No matter whai
you pay, we have no poor or indifferent makes to offer. Besides
some veiy special productions we show the lull hues of the follow
ing noted manufacturers: Norfolk Mills, New Brunswick Mills,
Lackawnna Mills, Luzerne County Mills, etc., etc. Also the justly
famous Oneita Combination Suits for ladies. As to weights, that's
an individual question for the wearer to decide. We have Under
wejr graded so closely and evenly in the matter of weight that
anything fiom the lightest featherweights to the heaviest double
wool fleece lined may be yours at command.
s for Materials and tlie Prices
We would merely say that we show every description of garment
named above in pure silk weaves, silk and wool, pure wool, all
weights, cotton and wool and the best selected cotton yarns.
Prices range from a few cents up to a few dollars, and qualitiei
may be guaged accordingly. Although we may add that figures
here are much lower than those asked by firms who have not ths
same command on the market as we possess and therefore neithee
the stock to show, nor the volume of trade.
There's a special display of Ladies'
Underwear today; would you
mind going to see it ?
fieg&mmismmm&msm
imitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiititti tiniiiiiiiiiij
IBEEGHAM'SI
PILLS
I Small rills for Bl Ilia llkol
I INDIGESTION f
I CONSTIPATION f
f BILIOUSNESS j
I 10 cents and 25 cents Dnipglsts. f
r,Miiuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiip.
many enses woithy of charity and tho
lines nro drawn accordingly, but the
habitual beggar must go, nnd It re
mains for the people offended to mako
the complaint nnd the police will do
me rcsi.
PROGRESS or NIGHT SCHOOLS.
The attendance nt the several night
schools recently opened has been very
encouraging, and many ot the students
are ambitious ntong educational lines,
but the tenchers nnd pupils alike have
met) with the usual Interference from
the rough element, who Imagine that
the schools nre conducted for the pur
pose of causing disturbances.
On several occasions the police have
ben cnlled upon to suppiess evil doers,
and last eenlng Patrolman Lowry ar
rested a young man who was disturb
ing the session at No. 10 fchool on
Chestnut street. He will be given an
opportunity in police court this morn
Inir to explain his conduct.
RE-OPENING OF ST JOHN'S FAIR
The fair and festival which was con- i
ducted In Music Hall hv tho members
of St. John's German Catholic church
will be re-opened this evening In the
basement of the chuich, corner ot
South Main avenue and Luzcrn.i
streets. There yet lemnln many ar
ticles to be disposed of and several of i
the contests have not been decided.
Rev. T. A Tilcker, the rastor, is
woiklng dillgentlv for the success ot i
the lo-openlrg and Is ably assisted In
his effoi ts liv the members ot hi3
church nnd eongiogntlon. An enjoy
able time Is as3iir"d all who nttend.
Music will be furr.l3hed and literary
exercises carried out.
WEBSTER SOCIETY DEBATE.
The regular weeklv meeting of the
Webster Literary and Debating society
was held last evening at tho homo of
W. D. Evans on North Hyde Park
avenue. The name of Sanford Phillips
was proposed for membership and the
following ofllcers were Installed: Pi evi
dent, W. D. Evans; vice president, R.
D. Pettlt. secretary, William Ellas.
After the business meeting the mem
bers onjovod a delate on the subject,
"Resolved. That MunUipalitles Should
Control Their Public W.uks." Tho af
firmative side wore declared the win
ners The next meeting will bo hold
at the home of It. D. Pettlt on North
Rebecca avenue.
MONO THE CHURCHES.
Rev. William E. Morgan of this city
will pi each in the Welsh Calvinlstlc
Methodist church tomonow morning
and evening. The pastor, Rev. Hugh
Davles, Is in lUIea, N. Y., filling an
engagement.
A meeting of all the pastors who are
Interested In tho union Thanksgiving
servlrc will be held ut L o'clock Mon-
Warehouse
day afternoon In the manse of tho
Washburn Street Presbyterian church.
All the West Scranton pastors nro re
quested to nttend.
The quarterly conference of Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will b
held this evening nt 7.30 o'clock, Pre
siding Elder Giimn will be In the chair.
Tomorow morning the ordinance of
Infant baptism will be observed Im
mediately after the Introductory ser
vice nnd preceding tha communion.
Parents having children to be baptised
are Invited to bo present at this time.
Rev. L. R. Foster, pastor ot tha
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church,
will exchange pulpits with Pastor
BoyI of the Plymouth church tomor
row. Communion service will also be
held.
Miss Margaret Jones, the well known
contralto singer, will render a solo nt
the evening service In Simpson church
tomorow.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The prayer meeting nt tho Young
Women's Christian association rooms
Inst evening was attended by a largo
number of young women, Tho meet
ing was In observnncii of the custom
throughout the civilized world.
The Ladles' auxiliary of the Rail
road Young Men's Christian associa
tion conducted n successful supper last
evening at the home of Mrs, Frank
Bryant on Academy street. The affair
was for tho benefit of Harry Brewer.
The funeral of tho late Mrs. Martin
Maloney will occur tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be made in the
Cathedral cemetery.
The united choirs of the First Eng
lish nnd Welsh Baptist churches will
rehearse Christmas music at the First
Welsh Baptist church at 7.30 o'clock
this evening.
Hon. V.. M. Ward, of iPaterson, N. jr.,
is a guest at the home of ex-Judge
Ward on Noi th Sumner avenue.
The Llew Herbert concert committee
will meet In the First Welsh Baptist
church Monday evening.
David J. Jones, of 507 North Rebecca
avenue, has announced himself as a
candidate for register of voters In the
Fourth district of the Tourth ward.
Tho Gala Dancing club held an en
joyable social In Mears' hall last even
ing. Announcement hns been made of the
marriage of David Case, of Eynon
street, and Miss Sadie Dinner, of Gar
field avenue. Tho ceremony was per
formed In Blngbamton on Wednesday
last.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Wedding of Miss Viola Qoss and Jo
soph Bees Sorvlces in Churches
Tomorrow Other News Items.
Last Wednesday evening a very pret
ty wedding occurred when Miss Viola
(Joss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ooss, of Deacon street, was united In
man Inge to Joseph Bees. Promptly
at S o'clock to tho strains of the wed
ding maich from Lohengrin, p'ayed by
Miss Anna Luke, the bridal party en
tered tho narlor.
Messrs. Thomas Goss and Matthew
Jeffrey weie uhers and Miss Josephine
Goss, sister of the bride, was llower
glil. Miss Sarah Bees, sister of the
groom, was the bridesmaid, and Thos.
Pharteis acted as best man. The
bride's gown was of steel blue silk with
peail trimmings, and she carried a
large boquet of bridal roses. The Rev
Charles Pressor, pastor of the Pilmltlve
Methodist church, perfonned the cere
mony, after which the couple received
congratulations and then the guests
weie served with a wedding supper.
The couple left nt midnight amid
showers of rice, old shoes, etc., for the
Delnwre. Lackawanna and Western
station, where they took the train for
Now York.
Among tho guests fiom out of town
weie: Ex-Shetlff James Martin, Mr.
and Mis Edward Goss, Mrs John Wall,
Mrs. Walter Hllbert, of Wllkes-Barre:
Mr. and Mrs. James Rlease, of Mooslc;
Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffreys, Will
iam Taylor, William Rees, Benjamin
and Matthew Jeffrey, of Dunmorf, Mr.
nnd Mrs. T. Oliver, Mr. and Mis. Silas
Wlnton, Mr. nnd Mis Joseph Rey
nolds, and the Misses Morgan, of Dick
son City.
TOMORROW IN THE CHURCHES.
The Rev. S. G. Rending will till the
pulpit at hoth services at the North
Main Avenue Baptist church tomorrow.
At tho morning services he will speak
on "Lessons fiom a Leaf" In the
evening his subject will be "The Judg
ment " Mr. Reading Is a fluent speak
er and the church has been well filled
during the past sevetal Sundays.
There will he a snerlal seivlce at the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms Sunday afternoon at 3 50 o'clock,
closing the week of prayer for young
women. Mrs. L M Gates, the state
president, will nddress the meeting nnd
tell of the convention at Wllllamsport.
All women are uiged to be piesent.
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
The ladles of tho Court Street Meth
odist church are prcpailng to sere a
Thanksgiving dinner nnd supper In the
church parlors on that day.
The Women's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Providence Presbyterian
church held theli monthly meeting yes
teiday at tho home of Mrs. V. P. Freas
of Boulevnid avenue.
The funeral of Geoigo SIckler will be
held this morning at 7.30 o'clock fiom
the home of the bereaved family on
West Market street. Interment will
be mado in the cemetery at Buttermilk
Falls. Pa.
Miss Bessie Edwards, of Wayne ave
nue, who has been seriously 111 with ap
pendicitis, was removed to the Hahne
mann hosultnl this week. Her condi
tion is somewhat improved.
Thomas Dunn, of Market street, has
recoveied fiom a long illness.
r
What do the
ChiSdresi
Dri&ik ?
Don't give tbem tea or coffee.
Have you tried tho now food driuk
called GltAIN-O? It is delicious
nuil nourishing and takes tho pLico
of coffee.
Tho moio Qralii-0 vou givo tho
children the more heidth you distrib
ute through their bj stems.
Graln-O is made of pure grains,
and when properly prepared tastes
like tho choico grades of coffee but
costs nbout an much. All grocors
sell it. 15c. and 25c.
Try Crain-O !
Inilat that jour irrocer glvu you GIIAIN-O
Accept no imitation.
If time proves
lie
d.
's
Stomach Bit
ters has beet
on the market
half a century.
That proves
Its worth. It is
a sure cure for
Constipation,
Dyspepsia
and Liver
C and KUaey
Troubles.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Stcelworkers In a Quarrol Mlsg
Mary Klesel to Bo Married Brief
News Items and Personals.
Two employes of the south mill, Frank
Lessner ot 315 Elm street, and William
Buike, got Into an nltercntlon at the
mill on Thursday nnd Eurko ha nn
ugly gash on the head, where, It is al
leged, he was struck with n bar of
Iron thrown at Lessner.
Burke later appeared before Alder
man Ruddy nnd had a warrant Issued
for Lessner's arrest on tho charges ot
aggravated assault nnd battery. At
tho hearing Lessner was held undsr
$500 ball for his appearance at court.
MISS KIESEL TO WED.
Miss Mary Klesel of Birch street and
Jn;nu,rjP,'ko f, F,l,,f? SVr, W"J
be united In mair'uge at tho Hlckoiy
J
Strnof nuntlQt nhnrnli rtn tinvt rp111M.
day evening.
-IW. U, V, OUIIIHJUI, liiiaiUl UL UllI
church, will officiate. Miss Klesel is
the well known assistant of Mrs. Dug-1
gan ot the associated clnrltles.
. I
TOLD IN BRinF.
Tho employes of the Siqnolt silk mill
yesterday received theli p ly. Today
the employes nt the south mill will rp
selve their October earnings.
Jacob Kneller, who for tho past year
has bee-n employed In thp button fie-
toiy In Springfield. T.!ass , left for that '
place yesteiday after spending a fe
dos with his family on Brooks street.
Rev. E. J. Mellev, pastor of St.
tl.i0 c-,n,,.n i,...i, I- i., Tikiio.i
Johns Catholic hutch, Is In Phlladel-
',,' , .
alina Reap, aged 2 years, and 2
months, died yesterday moinlng nt the
home of her graudnaients, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick 15 Itin, comer Stone
avenue nnd willow street, after a row
days' Illners.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon. Inteiment will be mado in
the Dunmore Catholic cemetery.
Columbus Council No. 17). YounfT
HOSTETTEfe ilHH
I CELEBRATED T HostCtter'
&.. STOMACH
ua fl &r
Men's Institute, wilt conduct n countiy . teenth ward. Mr. Lldstono has resided
dance nt thp Armory on lanuiry 23 In the ward for several years and en
Kathleen, the IS months old daugh- 1os an excellent leputatlon In the
ter of Mr and Mis. John Roche of community. Ho Is a good business
Stone nvenue, was yesterday after- J man nnd Is well equipped In every re-
noon interred In the Catheuial ccme-
tcry
Peter Egler. the Prospect avenue
horse sboer, Ins soli) hi" establish
ment to John Bior and John Widmer,
who will take eliarge of the shop on
Mondav morning.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Kelly, who
died In Philadelphia, wilt bo held from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. John
Langan, on Crown avenue, at 0 o'clock
this afternoon, Instead of 2 p. m., as
heretofore announced.
Thp I.oynltv club held a well at
tended meeting last evening In the Y.
W. C. A. rooms.
Meadow Brook Washer.
Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons
street.
DUNMOR15 DOINGS.
Pleasant Surpiiso Paity at Homo ot
Miss Minnie Hnut Tomorrow's
Church Services Other Notes.
A number of tho Intimate ft lends of
Miss Minnie Haut gatheied together
Thursday evening and a little after h
o'clock weie knocking for admittance
at the door of her father's cosy little
home on Rlgg street The surprise of
Miss Haut was complete.
With the nld of her parents she
proved equal to the occasion, however,
nnd right royally entertained until the
evening was spent, when lefrcshments
were served nnd the guests dopjitcl
for their homes.
Those composing the party wore:
Misses Ida Powell, Phoebe Brady,
Lena Blelsh, Hattle Rlscher, Sophia
White, Ida Haut. Retta Spencer, Char
lotte Haut, Minnie Foote, Florence
Spencer, Florence Haut. Mary Fischer,
Bessie Sloat and Mis. Powell; Messis.
George Aldermeyer, Charles Reynfllds,
Elmer Davis, Kerson Aldermeyer,
Louis Robeison, Charles Bacon, Ste
phen Rlcbnids, Peter Selgle, Arthur
Coote, Stewatd Space, Clyde Cowell,
Clayton Broad, Westley Purccll, John
Dnvls, Frank Krause, Geoigo Glelch
man, Wlllard Lewis and Charles Bru
ner. TOMonnows snmvcns.
"Judnh's Itlch, Great and Good King,
Hrzeklah," will be the subject of Itev,
A. J. Vnn Cleft's discourse In the
Methodist episcopal church tomorrow
morning. In the evening the text will
be, "Who Knocks?" Class meetliiKS
nt 11 30 u in , Sunday school at 2 30 p.
m., and prayer meeting nt Cm p m.
At the Tripp Avenue Chilstlan
church ltev. A. -'. Cobb will preach as nmi jn i,is alloted position. After Big
usual and also each evening of the naj practice the eleven was lined up
week nt 7.30 o'clock Evangelistic work . nKninst the High scboot scrub team,
will bo continued Jn all the meetings. Tno "regulars" kept possession of the
At tho Flist Presbyterian church i)a1 throughout the practice, but had
Ttev. W. F. Glhbons will preach tho hy no mPans an easv thing In break
third sermon In the series, "What ,nB through the lino of the stubborn
Would Jesus Do?" tomorrow evening ' mlX, .Tlni Tinrn nivl,,i .,lnrli tar tho
at 7 30 o'clock. The subject Mil be,
"What Would Jesus Do ns a Capital
ist?" The other meetings will be as
usual.
anNnitAL news notes.
The retail clerks of Scranton Invite
the cleiks of this borough to their
meeting to bo held next Wednesday
evening In Hulbci t s hall, Scranton.
The three new silk mills on Throop
property are expected to be under cover
by Wednesday of next week.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho
dist Episcopal chuich is arranging for
n Thanksgiving dinner to bo held
Thanksgiving day in tho parlors of
the church.
Prcpaiatlons for tho new electric
lights to be placed at tho corner of
Harper and Apple streets, Homo ot
tho Friendless and Qulncy and Dela
ware streets are rapidly being made
and it Is expected that thev; will be
ready for lighting purposes In a short
time.
St. Mark's Industrial school meets
as usual this afternoon nt 3.?0 o'clock.
Contrary to their usual custom, St.
Mark's Woman's guild will hold a
Thanksgiving day supper Instead of .
dinner. Tho chnngc is made because
most pcoplo prefer to havo dinner nt
homo and spend the evening out. V
large number of tickets are on salo
and tho prospects nro that It will ba
a grcnt success.
Services on Sunday nt St. Mark's
will bo as follows: 8 a. m., holy com
munion; 10.30 a. m., morning prayer,
litany and sermon; 3 p, m., Sunday
schol and Bible clnss; 7.30 p. m., even
ing prayer and sermon.
PERSONALS.
Grcnvlllo Colo returned to Hackettn
town seminary last evening nfter vis
iting friends In town during the week.
Miss Marlon Jones, of Brook street,
Is seriously 111 at her home.
Mrs. Harry M. Spencer Is entertain
ing her mother, Mis. Hayes, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., at her homo on East Drink
er stieet.
Miss Marjory Lewis, of West Pitts
ton, Is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Black
Inton, of Elm street.
Miss Mnile Decker Is 111 at her homo
on Cherry street.
MINOOKA.
The employes of tho Greenwood Nos.
1 nnd 2 collieries will be paid this af
ternoon. The property owners In Greenwood
nro nsltntlng tho question of taking
?,lLps ,x organize a lire company in
l""u ,'"m)
Joseph Jennings spent last evening
in rPIttston. .
Tho taxpayers who have In hand the
organization of the proposed fire com
pany mot last evening at McDonough's
"all. The reports of tho different com
,if. ,. ,, ,,,.., ,., ....
ttl IttftAU II llr Itnllntlml nt.1 n (Mm m il.
" " "" DlM,ulcu "IU " "IU
property owners wore very encourag
ing. Tho company Intends to conduct
! . I. ...i iL- i.ii
"" , i , w y 7 ,
.iSwn S. P npparUls f0r cx'
"1? B f , v x n ...
The friends of M. J. McCrea the
utbane newsmonger of the Scranton
Times nro putting hltn forward as a
candidate for tax collector at the com
ing spring election.
PAB.K PLACE.
On Thursday eenlng nt S o'clock, at
the home of the bride on Short uvrntis,
F. W. Torwllllgor nnd Miss LouKi
Llmlor wero united In marrlaKo by the
"PV c; J'""' 1,nt,,or .r St Paul s
LviiiRcllcal Liuhciau church
Nrf.on Athcrtoni of iroViatnce road,
Is home from school
jir Johnson has moved Into his new
residence on Providence road,
J S Prltehnrd, of i'2i Court street, 13
rccotiint? after n weeks Illness.
GHEEN RIDGE.
A. B. Lldstono, of Dickson avenue,
is a candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for select council In the Thir-
spect to properly repiesent this stroni
Republican waid in the higher branch
of our city councils.
OBITUARY
Mrs. J. O. Gelser, of 710 Pine street,
died j cstcrday forenoon at 11 o'clock, of
tubeiculosls, after an lllnets lasting sev
eial mouths felie was .(.I eais old and
Is survived by her husband, father, sis
ter and two bi others. Mrs. Uelsu's
maiden name was Jlamo Jucqucb, und
her parentul he mo was In West l'itts
ton. She married Mr. Gelser, of this city,
nine and onu-hnlf rnrs ago. They had
no children. Mrs. Geiei was an umis
binning home-keeper, adtnlied and be
loved by all her aequalntanees. Tho
funeral, which will bo private, will bo
held on Monday at 1 p. m.; Interment in
Marcy cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Kelly, a
blster-ln-luw of John Laugan, of Zli
Clown avenue, was uiovghl to this city
jehterday, on the 152 train, on the Dela
wate, Lacltawanni a..d Western, from
Fhllidrlphli She has been living In that
ity nnd died there this week. The m
malns wero taken to her brother-in-law's
icsldence, and the funeral will take
placo this morning at 9 o'clock. Sei
vlccs will be conducted at St. Peter's
cathedral, and Interment will bo mado In
the Cathedral cemeterj.
Mis WU'lum Edwards, aged ii years,
died nt her homo In Spring Brook on
Wednesday. Deceased had resided In
that locality for nory years, and was
well known to mat.y of the older resi
dents of West Screnton. The funeral
will bn conducted this afternoon nt 2
o'clocK nt her late homo In Spring Broolc
Rev. David Jones, of tho First Wcl..h
Congregational church, and Rev. It. S
Jones, D. D of North Heranton, will
conduct the services.
William II. Smith, n well-known resi
dent of Prlceburg, died at his homo last
Tuesday evening, at the ndvanced ago
of TS veirs DeoeTsed retried In Prlce
burg for thirty-five vears, nnd was
known to many residents of tho Lacka
wanna valley. The funeral will occur
tomorrow morning nt 11 o'clock. Inter
ment will bo mado In Scott Valley.
SCRANTON AND WILLIAMSPOUT
MEET TODAY.
The foot ball Ranio between the
Scrnnton and Wllllamsport High
schools, for th state inter-scholastic
championship, will stnrt this afternoon
l nt 9 n'lnnV nt Athlofln tin rlf Oratlt
Interest Is belnff taken by all foot ball
enthusiasts In the same, and there will
undoubtedly bo a sxent crowd out at
the park to witness the struggle.
Yesterday afternoon tho High school
Indulged In a hard and energetic prac
tice, neatly every man being present,
latter and put up a game which showed
that ho will be in n High school uni
form In a very short time. Though It
Is not likely that he will be In tho line
up todav, ho will play against St.
Thomas, Wednesday, and will material
ly strengthen the High school line. Tho
line-up for today's game follows:
Wllllamsport. Scranton
Otto center Kynon
Hlmes rlsht guard ..Horan, Mgr
F I.undy (Capt.).Wt guard Malla
rilttmar rlcht tncklo Shultz
Price left tackle ...Wclsenflub
T I.undy quarterback Tropp
Van fleet right end Vaughn
Hess left end Mctlugh
Ilnaglanri . .rlsht half back Debow
Whelanri left half back llrown
Vail full back Williams
"nrlnk" Thorne, the old Vale player,
w 111 probably referee tho game.
The Comets foot ball team challenges
the Emeiald foot ball team of South
Side to n game to bo played on the Com
ets grounds. Can arrnngo a game by
rnlllng on M. J. Snlft, nt the Colllon
Knglnror. Please answer ns soon ns
possible. J. J, Holmes, manager Com-
lets.
h t . n . k n v. , k . k n h n m.
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue.
Special sale of furs
The warm weather of this month has left ou our hands a great deal
moro furs than wc anticipated we would have at this time. In order to
quicken sales, wc shall make special prices on all furs beginning this
morniug, aud shall ofler these unrivalled values -which it will be worth
your while to investigate.
M 00 Electric Sent Collarettes, reduced price ) 1.9S
K CO Electric Seal and Persian Lamb Collarctes, reduced
price 293
J3 00 Imitation Stono Marten Scarf, reduced prlco 3 88
e0 Klcctrlo fienl and Chinchilla Collarettes, reduced prlco.. 3.75
SOORhctrlc Seal nnd Persian Lamb, with Marten Tails, re
duced price 39S
C00 Imitation Stono Marten Scarf, reduced prlco 3!S
$1000 Illectrlc Seal Collarettes, reduced price COS
$10 00 Electric Seal nnd Persian Lamb Collarettes, reduced
price C5S
$10 00 Electric Seal Collarettes, the New "Zaza," reduced
price 69S
$10 00 Marten Collarettes, tho Now "Zaza," reduced prlco 9.8S
$11 00 Electric Seal and Persian Lamb Collarettes, reduced
prlco 1093
$20.00 Persian Lamb and Sablo Collirettcs, with Marten Tails,
reduced prlco 1293
$20 00 Electric Seal and Persian Lamb Collarettes, with Slolo
front of Electric Seal and tvvelvo Marlon Tails, re
duced prlco , 11.93
We shall nlso place on sale about fifteen different kinds and qualities
of Muffs at the lowest prices ever offered:
'$"0 00 genuine brown Marten Collarottcs, reduced price $2193
$2S 00 Genutno Stono Marten Scarf, leduced prlco ,.20 00
$2-i 00 Red Fox Muff nml Scarf, reduced prlco 1S9S
$3000 Genuine Beaver t'oiarcltep, reduced prlco 21.9S
$10 CO Genuine Beaver Collnrettis, reduced prlco 2193
iX 00 Mulllln Collnrettes. t educed prlco 18 50
$20 00 Krlinmer and Mulllln, reduced rulco 13 93
$1!00 Clenulnu Brown Maitcu Muffs, special prlco 11.93
$1500 Genuine llrown Marten Muffs, special prlco 9 93
H") 00 Genuine Beaver Muffs, spcUal prlco 9 93
$3 00 Imitation Stono Marten Muffs, special prlco 2 93
$-'00 Black Coney Muffs, special price 93
$i 00 Baltic Seal Muffs, special price 2 93
$000 Elfctilc Seal Muffs, special price 393
$000 Imitation Mink Muifs, special price 3 75
$G 00 French Marten Muffs, speclil pr'co 3.73
$10.00 Brown Marten Muffs, special pilto CSS
;c i vt v -a -a la -a 'a is vi "4 H vj ta'rt
flatters
Male Attire
The hardest thing in the world to root out aud
kill is a baseless prejudice. We take more pride,
therefore, that we have overborne the prejudice that
some men have held up against "Store" Clothing.
In this particular kind of clothing we have earned
and enjoy favor and prominence, simply because
there is no reason why we should not and every rea
son why we should.
If you'd like practical evidence, just step in our
store and look over our ready-to-wear line.
Here you will find au eudless variety of styles, fa
brics and colors, and for every occasion: The Full
Dress, for evening; the Tuxedo, or dinner coat and
vest; the Prince Albert, the Cutaway Frock, aud the
Sack or Business Suit.
Goods at all prices, to suit the rich as well as the
poor.
Bovle &
416 Lackawanna Avenue.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
-' BURUUNDIiK & RUI5. Lessen
It. R. Ll)(l, Alonuaer.
Saturday, November 18,
Matinee and Night.
Original and Onlj Production of
siranse Jack and the
mr?Sr Beanstalk
Direction of Mr John I. Kerr, with -ill
the wealth of scenic effects which has
characterized tho production heietofoie.
Uxceptlonal Cot. Chorus ol Fifty,
Prices-Evening, Jl W, $1 00. 73e . Cue., 2jc
Matinee, $1.W, 7Cc , Cue , Kc
Tuesday, November 21.
Bauer's Band
45 Men.
Hiss Susie Black, Soprano,
Thomas Miles, Solo Cornctlst,
Eugene Ham and Theo. Bausch
man, Flute Soloists.
Admlbfclon-fl 00, 73c , GOc , 25c.
TEN PROPERTIES SOLD.
Sheriff Pryor Disposes of Various
Parcels of Real Estate.
Ten properties wero yesterday dis
posed of at sheilff's sale by Sheriff
Claience E. Pryor. Tho owners of thu
pioperty, the location, the purchaser
and the amount of tho successful bid
follow:
Property of Michael Morlarlty,
Twelfth ward, Scranton, to M. J. Mc
Andrew, attorney, $30.
Property of John Lowert, executor,
to Henry Winkler, J9C0.
Propei ty of Jnmes J. Wngonhorst,
Covington, to Jnmes O'Doyle, $2,055.
Property of Heuben Morgan, Scott
township, to George W. Weyland, $130.
Property of M. IJ. Urock et al , Scran
ton, to Chailes Itoblnsun, $3,C0I.
Pioperty of Joseph Gray, Archbald,
to U D. Caiey. attorney, $11.70.
Property of Joel Thomas, of Madison,
to Susan Spencer, $51.47.
Property of H. D. Morgan and It, C.
Powell, West Side, to John H. Fellows,
$2,205.
Propei ty of A. II. Harvey, Green
Ittdge, to Edgar Sturge, $90.80.
Property of Bmlly F. Smith, execu-
n n n n k n n n n . k k h . k
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ucklow
A MUSEMENTS.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
BUKUUNDHR & RHIS. Lessees.
II. K. LONG, Manager.
Thiee days, commcnchig Thursday, Nov.
IS Matinees Prlrtav and Saturday.
MR. BARNEY GILMORE.
Tho Young Charailer Actor and Com
edian in the Mrcnt Comedy Drama,
"KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK."
Note The play Is based on the abduc
tion of Iiabv Marlon Clark.
Prices Evening, lCc, 23c, S5c , BOc.
Matinee, 13c , 23c.
Ono Solid Week, Commencing Monday,
Nov. 20 Dime Matinees dally com-
mcnelng Tuesday
BTJRRILE COMEDY COMPANY.
Supporting Laura llulbcrt, In a reper
tolie of stand ird scenic productions, In
cluding "Tho Ensign," "Infatuation," "A
riag of Trupp " "Saved from the Sea,"
"Down In Mississippi," "A Wife's Se
cret." "Hip Van Winkle," "Parndlso Re
gained " A raiload ot special scenery
Ubfd Prices -10c 20c, C0c Ladles'
tickets Issued for Monday night.
Matinees
Daily.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 10, 17 nnd 18.
Ritths' Vistcru Big Burhsque Co.
30 lluiiJkoaie Wfimen-30 People
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 20, 21 and 22.
rAD AND FOLLIES BIO BUR-
LESQUERS.
40-PEOPLE-40.
EU1ADE SV1E A MAN
AJAX
TABLETS rOSITTVELT CUBE
. Kvmotim DLMt-aMtMFilUAa Mem
A.Z.T.
91 rytInpoteacy1BtoeiltMMiito. cai4
T I ttl HlHiA AH nVV V THfHI Alt n TnfllM
iftM cretlonf, Thtu oulrtu.anrf turtlu
rf rctoro It Vlulttr lo, old r Tan. and
1 miaoaloritDd, duiuuuct muTuge.
l'ri,nf InftnnltT Alia (Vinsumttion it
UHca'latlisa. Their uo thowt iuMdltt (projo.
ncniona pcjci a euKU nucre.au rtotr iuiis.
,imui! tp cnoina Aiu
we
11 a!
tiZl or ill vlg (fall treatnenufqr CJM. pt
.11, In plain wnprr. upon rooslplottvrln. riroalar
aJax remedy co., hssKTir
lliw
For sale In Scranton. Pa., by Matthews
BroB and II C Sanderson, Druggists.
trlx, Dalton, first piece to n. F, Tlnk
hain, $401, second piece to A. D. Dean,
attorney, $1,060.
Property of J. E. Qulnn, Mayfleld, to
Theodoro Koch, $0,450.
Property of Mary Alice Scanlon, ad
ministratrix, of Mnry Ann Scanlon,
West Scranton, to W. M. Dunnell, $625.
of
M
tin OFoa.uavus IS cenoins juu 'jfpitu, 10C7
liavocBrcaliioucaacUand vIllcnroTOO. Wtilraapo
lUTanrltlaapar.tsitca tacScctocar CflpTQ la
eaehcCfeOGr rafund tho raa&ey. IMcMwUluinr