f- V
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER C, 1899.
8
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
UNION MISSIONARY MEETING
OP CONOREQATIONALISTS.
Held in the First Welsh Congrega
tional Church Addresses by Rev.
Charles Crecgan, Rev. T. C. Ed
wards and Rev. W. C. Wilcox Ini
tial Supper This Evening Plo So
cial at Miss Dagger's Two Wed
dings Yesterday Funerals and
Other Events.
A largo audience attended the union
missionary meeting In the Plrst Welsh
Congregational church last evening.
Rev. David Jones, pastor of the church,
led the devotional exercises and Intro
duced the speakers.
The object of the meeting was to
stimulate interest In missionary work
nnd to acquaint the members of the
various churches with the work being
done along that particular line. The
speakers were trained workers In mis
sionary nelds nnd gave vivid pictures
of what has already been accomplished
nnd what is now being done to edu
cate the heathen.
Rev. Charles C. Crcegan, of New
York, secretary of the Congregational
Missionary society, outlined the policy
of that organization, and told of the
good work being done.
Rev. T. C. Edwards, of Kingston, who
has traveled extensively, dwelt upon
the question of missions nnd appealed
to the people to support the cause,
which has placed the Blbjc In every
known land.
Rev. W. C. Wilcox, a South African
missionary who spent sixteen yenis
among the Boers, pave a very Inter
esting talk and Interspersed his re
marks with occasional references to
the present war now being waged in
the Transvaal.
INITIAL SUPPER TONIGHT.
The ladles of the Plymouth Congre
gational church whose names begin
with the letters M, N. O, P and R will
servo supper In the church this even
ing from C to 8 o'clock.
The sum of cents will be charged
for the following menu: Corn fritters,
potato salad, pressed chicken, pickles,
bread and butter, cake, coffee and fruit.
Brick lee cream will be served extra.
The young ladles will have home-made
candy on sale.
TWO WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.
Daniel D. Ralf and Miss Estclla P.
Kresge, both of Ransom, were mar
ried at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
by Rev. L. R. Foster, pastor of the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church.
The ceremony was performed at tin
residence of the Misses Kresge, 210
North Hyde Park avenue. Only the
immediate relatives were present. Fol-
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Du
ours French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE V. JENKINS'.
ioi S Main Avenus
r&
ftflM
a
We make a point ot giving our frieuds a chance to
fill their blanket needs at the lowest possible cost.
The weather being exceptionally inild this season,
we held back the sale to the time when we thought
the demand would be gieatest thus it happens that
The Annual Sale of High Class
Blankets Takes Place in December
High Grade
White Blankets
11-4 Pure Wool White Blnnkets.
All splendid 55.00 value. Annual
sale price
$3.05.
11-4 Pure White Wool Blankets.
Very handsome borders and a reg
ular $5.00 value.
?3.85.
11-1 White Pure Wool Blankets.
Good weight and measure up to size.
A special $5.75 quality for
$4.80.
11-4 All Wool White Blankets. Ex
tra heavy and very handsome In
appearance. Usually $6.00. Sale
price
$4.05.
11-4 Finest All Wool White Blank
ets. Heavy and soft'. Very pure
color. A $7.00 blanket for
$5.05.
11-4 White Wool niankets, beauti
ful J.icquurd borders. A supetb
$7.50 value. The sale price,
5.75.
12-4 White Wool Blankets, Jacquard
borders and a really superb quality.
A flne $8.50 value reduced to
0.50.
12-4 White Wool Blankets. -A very
high grade blanket "for those who
like something really good. This
blanket Is worth $10.00. Annual
sale price
$7.50.
Globe Warehouse
lowing the ceremony n. wedding break
fast was served. Mr. and. Mrs. Italt
will reside nt Ransom.
The wedding of Pred.Cartwrlght, of
Braddock, and Miss Margaret Thomas,
of North Rebecca avenue, was solem
nized yesterday morning at the resi
dence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Roberts.
The nuptial knot wns tied by Rev.
Thomas do Gruchy, of the Jnckson
Street Baptist church, of which tho
young lndy was nn active member.
Mr. and Mrs. Cartwrlaht left Immedi
ately for New York, and will reside in
Braddock.
ENJOYABLE PIE SOCIAL.
A large representation of the First
Baptist church patronized the pie so
cial at tho home of Miss Anna Dag
ger, on South Main avenue, last even
ing. Pie, cake and coffee were served
by tho ladles and enjoyed by the pa
trons. The affair was under the direction of
Misses Anna Dagger nnd Edith Wil
liams, teachers of classes Nos. 15 and
18 In the Sunday school. The proceeds
will be devoted to the building fund
of the new church.
CHANGE OF MEETING PLACE.
There will be no prayer meeting of
the First Baptist church In their us
ual place this evening. Instead they
will meet Jointly with the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church at 7.30
o'clock. This results from the Inability
of Rev. J. P. Moffat to attend, owing
to the Illness of his son with a con
tagious disease.
On Sunday next there will also be a
union service, announcement of which
will be noted In these columns later
In the wee... Rev. S. F. Matthews, of
the First Baptist church, will lead.
PHI DELTA GAMMA SOCIETY.
Following In the footsteps of the
young men of the Washburn Ptreet
Presbyterian church, the young Indies
have organized a literary society to
be known as the PH Delta. Gamma.
Officers have been elected as follows;
President, Mrs. Harry Nelmeycr: vice
president, Ella M. Sanders; treasurer,
Gertrude Batrown.a.i; recording secre
tary, Mnbcl G. Yo3t: financial secre
tary, Emma M. Frank; critic, Clara
E. Sanders.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GALLAGHER.
The funeral sei vices over the re
mains of the late Mrs. Mary Gallagher
were largely attended nt St. Patrick's
Catholic church yesterday morning. A
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. J. B. Whelan, and Interment
was made in the Cathedral cemetery.
Tho pallbearers were: Patrick Ma
loney, John Carroll, Ftephen Carroll,
A. J. Barrett, A. J. Ilealcy nnd Wil
liam Ruane.
ST. BRENDEN'S BANQUET.
St. Brcnden's council. Young Men's
Institute, which was organized five
years ago, and which Is composed of
many well known young men, will
celebrate their anniversary this even
ing in Mears hall. A banquet will be
served by Caterer Ilunley.
The members vl'l assemble at the
council rooms, and proceed to the hall
In a body. Lawrence's orchestra will
furnish the musical programme.
TWO FUNERALS TODAY.
Services over the remains of Earl,
the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Davis, will be conducted at th.
house on North Ninth rtrt.el, nt 2.U0
dQlJL
Colored
Blanket Values
Mixed Grey Wool Blankets. Very
heavy and fancy borders. The $2.50
quality for only
$1.05.
11-4 Grey All Wool Blankets. Fancy
borders, a great weight. Worth
$3.50 a pair. Now
?2.05.
10-4 All Fine Wool Grey Blankets.
A really nice $3.50 quality. The
annual sale price
R2.05.
11-4 Fine Wool Grey Blankets. Fine
clear color and elegant borders.
Worth $4.00. Sale price
S3.25.
11-4 Fine Wool Grey Blankets.
Measure full nnd are very heavy.
usually ji.&u. Kale price
?3.G5.
11-4 J'llver Grey Blankets. Soft,
heavy and beautiful borders. Worth
$0.00. Sale price
$5.00.
Scarlet Blankets, Etc.
10-4 Pure Wool Scarlet Blankets.
The usual $4.00 grade. During this
tale only at
83.25.
11-4 Pure Wool Scarlet Blankets.
Very flno and soft. The usual $0.00
grade at
$5.00.
Fancy Lap Robes that sell regular
ly at $1.33 each. During this sale
the price Is
08c.
tfwuirciini
i 4
You always expect to sec
a baby plump and rosy, don't
you? Thinness in a baby
is a disease. If not corrected
serious results follow. The
first year often determines
the health for the whole of
a long life.
SctftGs &rmfaim
is a true and tried friend to
the little ones. It gives
them just the plumpness all
healthy babies should have.
joe. and Si oo, lldruirlit.
'TT& BOWNE, Chmisti, New York.
SCO1
o'clock this afternoon. Burlol will be
made In the Wnshburn street ceme
tery. The funeral of thi late Patrick
Crane will be held this afternoon. The
remains will be borne from the homo
on Twenty-first street, to St. Patrick's
church at 2.30 o'clock, where short ser
vices will be held, and Interment will
be mode in the Cathedral cemetery.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
A barn In the rear of the McIIinrh
property on Luzerne street wns de
stroyed by fire early yesteiday morn
ing. The Frnnkllns and Columblas re
sponded to the alarm.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morgan, of
North Sumner nvenue. nre entertain
ing Miss Lucy Plltss, of Havilcy.
The committee from the different so
cieties appointed nt the meeting In St.
Patrick's church Sunday evening, wl'l
meet In St. Brenden's council rooms
tomorrow ovenlnrr.
A supper will be served in the Belle
vue ralvlnlstlc Methodist church this
evening by tho ladles of the church.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Til Houser,
of North Sumner nvenue, a son.
Many ladles visited the Y. W. C. '.
rooms yesterday afternoon and even
ing nnd examined the exhibit of Mexi
can drawn work given by Miss West
cott, the embroidery teacher.
A meeting of the ladles of St. Pat
rick's parish wns held In the basement
of the church last evening, when re
ports were received from the varrsus
soliciting committees. Judging from
the responses made, the fair will have
an ample supply of things to dispose
of during the holidays.
An enjoyable entertainment was
held In the Washburn Street Presby
terian church last evening under the
direction of the Junior Christian En
deavor society. The affair was attend
ed by a good sized crowd.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Death Has Mnde Another Visit to
the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Grambo, of Pittston Avenue.
The old adage that troubles never
come singly has been verified In the
case of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grnmbo,
of Pittston avenue, who on Monday
afternoon were called upon to follow
the remains of their 10-year-old
daughter, Tlllle, to her last resting
place in tho German Catholic ceme
tery. They had returned from the funeral
and were at home scarcely fifteen min
utes when their 6-year nnd 11-months-old
daughter, Katie, departed this life.
The two deceased chldren were ail
ing for the past few weeks with scar
let fever and the two younger children
of the bereaved couple nie also HI with
the same dreaded disease.
The funeral of Katie will take place
this afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Services
will be conducted nt the parental resi
dence by Rev. George Stopper, of St.
Mary's German athollc church, and In
terment will be made In the German
Catholic cemetery at No. 5.
NUBS OF NEWS.
The late Mrs. Charles Harr was yes
terday morning laid to rest In the
Cathedral cemetery. The funeral was
held from the family residence on
Palm street end a requiem mass was
celebrated at St. John's church by Rev.
M. J. Fleming. Numerous relatives
and friends gathered at the house of
mourning to take a last look at the
face of the departed.
The funeral of William, the 2-year-old
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Mc
Crea, took place yesterday afternoon
from the family residence on OSHar
nvenue. Services were held at St.
Mary's German Catholic church and
Interment was made In the German
Catholic cemetery at No. 5.
Misses Mary Howley and Ruth A.
Tierney, of Stone nvenue, nre the
guests of friends nt Pittston.
Thomas Healey, who for many years i
was assistant brewer for the Scranton
Brewing company, left yesterday for
Pawtucket, it. I., where he has ac
cepted a position In the brewery of
Michael Hand, Jr.
Mrs. Henry Slglln nnd grandson,
Master Harry Slglln. of Pittston ave
nue, have returned from a few weeks
visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. J.
Kennedy, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pea Coal S1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 60S3.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Anthony Darkey, Joo Klllarkus. John
Sklmage, John Mnrku and William
Stelnarago. who were nrrested by .1
squad of four policemen Monday night
for creating n dlsturbtnce while In a
drunken brawl, on Charles street, were
brought before Alderman Myers yes
terday for a hearing. They were lined
$10 each, which they paid, nnd wero
discharged with a reprimand.
The deposits nt No. 23 school for tho
week ending Mond.y, Dec. 4, wero un
usually large. The amounts deposited
were ns follows: Profesbor J. J. Cos
tello, $1 25. Miss Teresa. C. UUtle, 69
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who nre Injuud by the use of coffee.
Ilccently there has been placed In ull
the grocery Ktorea a new preparation
called CUtAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate ttomach receives it without dis
tress, nnd but few can tell It from coffee.
It does not cost over i us much. Chil
dren may drink It with ereat benefit.
15 cts. und 25 cts. per packuec. Try 11.
1 Ak for QRAIN-O.
cents; Miss Kato D. Jordan, Cl.22:
Miss Katie O'Boyle, 61 cents; Miss
Ella O'Boyle, $12.17; Miss B. M. Nor
ton, $1.02 Totnl, J16.SS.
The vigilance committees of tho sev
eral districts of the First ward mot
last night at Alderman Fldlcr's officii
nnd ratified the time selected by the
candidates for the primaries Satur
day, Dec. 16, between the hours of 4
nnd 7 p. m. The Crawford county
system Is to bo followed In making
the nominations. All candidates in
cluding1 those for district oinces, must
register at Aldermnn Fldler'e ofrtce not
later than next Saturday night. Alex.
Simpson, Jr., who was a candidate for
select council, his withdrawn, leaving
Flnlay Roes nud John McDonald to
Tight It out between them. Edward
Fldler and John K Jones are the can
didates so far nnnounced for alder
man. Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Provl
done Methodist Episcopal church havo
made nil arrangements for tho fair to
be held on Thursday, Dec. 7. There
will bo music, nnd light refreshments
will be served. Admission, 10 cents.
Miss Mame Beers will conduct the
candy booth, assisted by Miss Clarai
Tonkins, Miss Mary Lewis anil Miss
Emma DavlB; Mis. Iilncs will have
charge of the fancy booth, assisted by
Mrs. George Mulley and Miss Lena. Ny
hnrt; tho kitchen booth In care of
Mrs. Dr. Sar.ders and Mm. George
Davis; the children s booth In tlio .'are
ot Annie Howell. Stay Guest nnd Lou
Constantino; Mrs. Charles Shook will
be cashier, assisted by Leona and
Louisa HarUoll, Lulu GrlfUn, Allc
Munn and Carl, Ralph and Frank Mc
Donald. A largo number gathered at ths au
ditorium la3t evening to enloy the an
nual festival held by the ladles of the
Providence Presbyterian church. Fan
cy articles useful as well ns ornamnt
nl, homo made candy and Ice cream
were for sale throughout the evening.
Turkey dinner wnj served from 5 30 ti
10 o'clock The affair will be continued
this evening.
Last evening tne Excelsior Dancing
class held their social In St. Mary's
hall. Tho attendance van unusu.U'.y
large.
The Modoc Social club will conduct a
social this evening In the new Woik
lngmen's hall on North Main avenue.
Miss Caroline Williams, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., Is visiting relatives on North
Main avenue.
m
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Bazaar in Odd Fellows' Hall for the
Benefit of the Presbyterian
Church Officers Chosen.
Last evening at 7 o'clock the Presby
terian bazaar now being held In the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows'
building opened for Its second night of
entertainment, merry-making and sale
of Christmas novelties to the mem
bers of the church and others attend
ing. The programme for the evening was
short and consisted entirely ot musi
cal selections. The chorus rendition of
"Soldiers In the Paik" and "Pickanin
nies" deserve especial mention. The
young men selected to serve refresh
ments performed their duties In a Thor
oughly capable manner during the
evening.
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR.
The following officers of Dunmore
lodge. No. 352, Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, will serve for the ensuing
year: Master, W. J. Costello; vice
master, J. B. Lorenz; secretary, F. H.
Bogart; financial secretary, M. B.
O'Hara; Jounal agent, J. P. Lozenz.
The grievance committee will con
sist of M. B. u'Hara, II. P. -'lum and
F. H. Bogart.
NEWSY NOTES.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet nt the
home of Mrs. Nye, on South Blakely
street, Thursday afternoon nt 2.30
o'cloc!:.
The locnl branch, No. 144, L. C. B. A.,
will elect officers of the coming year
tomorrow evening. All members are
requested to be present.
The newly-elected ofllcers of the lo
cal Masonic lodge will be Installed
Monday evening, Dec. 18, at the lodge
rooms, over J. G. Bone & Son's drug
store. After the Installation a ban
quet will be served to the members
and visitors.
1 ERSONALS.
Mrs. Edward Naugle and little
daughter, Dorothy, of Pittston, who
have been spending the paRt week nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank San
ders, on North Blakely street, returned
to their home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Henry Weber and son, Clayton,
of Harper street, are In Philadelphia,
the guests of friends.
Miss Mamie Johnson, of Pittston, Is
spending the week In town, tho guest
of Miss Emily Flynn.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Kate Lord, wife of Contractor
Charles N. Lord, died suddenly yestcr
day morning ut her home. North Wut.li
Ington avenue. The fur.erul will tako
place from tho house Thursday afternoon
ut 1 o'clock. Interment In Forest 11111
cemetery.
Esther, aged 4 years and ii months,
daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Samuel II.
Powell, of Juckson Mrect, died at mid
night Monday. Interment this afternoon
In Wnshburn street cemetery. Tho fu
neral will be private.
Sirs. Lawrence Beed. of 512 Pnlm street,
died on Monday, ntrcfl 40 yoars. after a
short Illness. The funeral will take plneo
this morning. Services ut St. John s
church nt 9.31 nnd Intrrmrnt will be mado
In the Cuthedral cemetery.
Sirs. Edward Kelly died yesterday nt
tho family residence, 32S Prcspect avenue.
Pho was n widow nnd Is survived by two
sons. Thomas nnd John F. Tho funeral
announcements will bo made later.
TIIE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Whose shall they be,
The Islands of tho sea,
And earth's waste places
Neither bond iior tree
The raccs-of tho nlKht.
Outrcuchlng toward the light?
So queried men, and Freedom, leading
star,
To listening earth these words let fall
from far;
Nations, hose strength am I,
Hope of the hopo to bo
IllcfKcd of llehl nnd liberty,
Ehlne forth undlmmed; strlko shackles
left and rlsht,
Nor selflsh aim nor chosen end Impair
your Blent:
Tor me nlone the Islands of the sea
And wnstes of earth for me ulone, for
me.
Theron Q. Osborne, in Boston Transcript.
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE,
Strong Assertions a
the lleineiltes
i 1o Jaat Wht
'Will Do.
Huojon fuirtnttti
that hit Jtnnunitltm
Uur nlll cure nnrir
II rain ot thtunii.
tlim la few liounj
that till Ijil'lult Oire
will cure InJIccitlon md
til tonifrh trou!mi
that bit Kldntr Curt
ulll cure DO prr crnt.
cf all carta of kidney
trouble) tbat bit Ca.
ttttb Cor will eutt
cttatib no matter how
tone ttandloii tbat hit
Iltadtrht Curt will cur
ati7 kind of hraitacbt la
a tew mlnutets tbat
Mi Cold Curt will
qulrllr Weak up rr
form ot cold and to en Ihroucb the entire Hit uf
ttmtdlrt. At all dnirztatf. 26 centt a Till.
II jou need medlcil .itilce write I'rof. Muoron,
1506 Areh it., PMIa. It It abulutelr tret.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Tho members of Sophmoro Latin and
Scientific, of which Miss Esther Cratff
wns a member, experienced a great
sorrow in her death, The news of tht.
death of stub a bright and agreeable
class-mate was a shock to every pupil.
Esther Craig was beloved by the pupils
who knew her. Besides being the i
brightest scholar In her class, she was
alwavs ready to aid her fellow stu- I
dents who were backward In their
lessons. At the first period Monday
I there was abundant evidence of the
grief that Miss Craig's tragic deuth
had caused. As the girls entered tho
class room and saw the unoccupied
seat of their late class-mate they
could not hide the outward evidence ot
their fjrlcf.
When Miss Gregg, the teacher, en
' tered the room her eyes were red from
weeping. It was sometime before tho
. pupils nnd teacher were sufficiently
' composed to begin tho duties of the
day. A meeting was held after the
close of the session by the members
I of Sophmore Latin Scientific, to ap
I point a committee who will draft suit
able resolutions expressing the deep
sorrow of the class-mates of Miss
Craig.
On account of the death of Miss
Craig, the bannc. which Is usually
brought to the platform when a victory
has been won by the foot ball team,
was kept In tho locker room and carried
up at the close ot school. The present
ing of the new foot ball which was
given to the boys by Superintendent
Howell because they won the game
Thursday, was postponed for the same
reason.
The foot ball, as Mr. Howell promised,
Is one of the best that can be pro
cured In the city, and Is a thing which
was greatly needed by the boys, as
they were nlmost destitute of a ball
for practicing. Tropp will no doubt
be able to kick more goals with the
new ball than with the one the team
has been using.
The regular bi-monthly meeting ot
the literary society will be held Fri
day at the close of the session. This
meeting will no doubt be a very elab
! orate affair, as the programme com
mittee has been working extremely
hard nnd has secured a very fine pro
gramme for the meeting. A very large
gathering of the pupils Is expected by
the members of the society. These
meetings are becoming very neces
sary In school wprk and nre looked
upon by most of the pupils as an hour
I well spent. A considerable amount of
knowledge can be gathered by tho
pupils from the coming meetln.T as a
fine debate Is to be on the prog.amme
Paul Williams, who Is n member of
the Soohmore class and who has been
suffering from a sprained ankle, which
ho sustained during a small foot ba"
game, was able to be out Friday. As
he was returning home In the evening
of that day, the steps being made
slippery by the recent rain, he fell and
again strained his ankle. This will
force him to be absent from school the
remainder of this week. Although he
suffers considerable pain yet ho mnn
ases to get his lessons and forward
them to his lcspectlve teachers. This
will enable him to keep up with the
class better than If he did not study.
Tho game with Blnghamton High
school on Thanks-glvlne, came out as
every one expected. Tho score of 5-0
was earned by hard pushing and
genuine playing. De Bow and Vaughn
undoubtedly played the best 'games.
DeBow especially did some fine run
ning and as usual mado long run.i
around the end; he made the star rnn
of tho game. Vaughn also played a
very fine game and the way In which
he hit the interference nnd tackled
proved that he has not lost one 'bit
of his usual pluck. Oliver Williams
the full-back, Is ns good as ever at
smashing Interference.
There arc many humorous and
sometimes very absurd things found
written on the covers of books at tho
, school, For Instance, one of the writ
ings which was found on the cover of
a Caesar leads as follows:
'TIs midnight, and tho K-ttlnir sun
Is rising In tho glorious west;
Tho rapid rivers slowly run.
The frog sleeps in his downy ncBt:
Tho pensive goat and sportlvo fow
llllnrlomly Icnp from bough to bough.
This piece of twisted poetry was
signed "Shakespeare."
John Price, a member of the Fresh
man class, while hunting In Pike
county last Wednesday, suoceeded in
killing a large deer. Mr. Price although
very young Is a very enthusiastic
spoitsman. Besides shooting the deer
ho also obtained a considerable amount
of smaller game. John Is very Joyous
over his first deer and looks upon the
deed with a certuln pride which an old
backwoodsman usually possesses.
Tho boys had considerable fun nt In
termission yesterday sliding on thj
pavement on Vine street. The snow o'
tho nlEht before made the snort very
fine. They had a long slide across the
street. There were many falls but no
ono was hurt.
Two days vacation has thrown tho
work back a little but every pupil Is
working hard to make up and nut ev
erything In good working order.
The committee on the programme for
the meetlntr Friday, will hold a meet
ing today for the purpose of selecting
a suitable programme.
FOOT BALL.
Tho Mysterious Woven of Hyde
Park challenge the first team of Dun
more High school to n game on tho
former's grounds, on Washburn Btreot,
near the air shaft, a. Williams, captain.
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Scranton Store, 124-126
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A greater bargain than last Saturday's.- They
are the regular $1.25; quality,1 and may be had in
1111 tne new rauuuebwn uiiiut'unu wiiuc. i ne quality
is excellent. 1 ne styles are. ail tins season s
two-clasp, to be sold for just half price. There
are all sizes and enough for all comers
Sale of cloth jackets in colors and black,
Speci.il reduced prices will prevail throughout this depart,
merit on Tuesday on all our hiph-class jackets. This is an
oppoitunity you cannot equal anywhere else. All alterations
arc made Iree of charge, and a satisfactory price is in every in
stance guaranteed.
Ladies' jackets in colors
$ia jackets reduced to $7.45 Made of tan covert cloth;
trimmed with lancy stitching, real value $12, former- .
ly marked Sq 98 as a special bargain, reduced to...."" 45
$14 jackets reduced to $9.98 Made of light castor kersey,
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lined with Skinner Manufacturing Co. satin, lining warranted to
wear two years or new lining will be given, Price Q
lormerly was $12 98, reduced to ".Vo
$18 jackets reduced to $12.08 Wade of light tan kersey,
lined with tine taffeta silk nnd ttimmed with fancy Q
stitching, real value $18, reduced to IZ.VO
$20 jackets reduced to $14.98 Made of castor kersey,
scalloped around bottom, lined throughout with fancy silk andv
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trimmed eiauoraieiy witn siucning, reai vaiue $20, . Q
reduced to... : I4.yO
Ladies' jackets in black
$14 jackets reduced to $9.98 Made of very fine kersey.
black or castor, strap seams, lined with bkmner satin, war
ranted to wear two years, real value $14. Special Q
reduction to V .V O
$16 jackets reduced to $12.98 Made of very fine kersey,
bhek and several shades of castor, lined with plaid taffeta
silk, and stitched elaborately all over. Reduced t Q
price I Z.yO
$20 jackets reduced to $14.98 Made of London kersey,
lined with plaid taffeta silk, strap seams trimmed with stitch
ing, in black and several shades of tan and castor. . Q
Reduced price 14.VO
- $25 jackets reduced to $18.98 Made tight fitting of
Oxford Grev Montagnac, with velvet collar, lined with silk
and trimmed with pearl buttons. Special leduced 0 0
price I O.y O
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X Given Free
4- to ench person In-
terobtcd In subtcrlb-
x PIP1 n'O hig to tho Eugene
I MM II Field Monument
T I luull U Tscuvonir Fund.
t
Subscribe uny
r.mount desired.
-X Subscriptions om lrw
us $1 01 will ennui, t-
donor to his daintily
-f artistic volume -f
! ft $7.00 :
FIBLD PLO .VERS"
(cloth bo'ir.d, 8x11). J
T ns a eertiuraio 01
Kiibvcrlpllon.otund.
" Hook contains n he- -f
- lection of field s
, -f best and most rep-
THE Book rsientatlvo works
of the cen-4. and Is ready for de- -f
tury hanil-4 Ihery. -f
omely 'II- But for the aoblo
lustrutcd-f contribution f "l
hv thlrlv-X wot id's greatest nr-
.;L if ti,l t,tH lhlH ,100k coul(l I
,?. , . "" not have been rrun-
orls atdclurcil for less
Greatest- than $7.W. T
Artists. The Fund created -f
In divided equally between the -t-fnmllv
of the late Luge no I-iM -f
ana tne I'linu mr uw umi' - -r 1
llll'UUIIICIIl .v ,. .... . - -
1.-1 1 ..,.. ' l.tl.ll,nn,l AflrllVW.l 1
ueiuvi:ii I'ucv ...... .!-. ...-. .f. .
u Senerieia iionumcni BuuTtiiir i-uiiu -
sV (Also ut Book Stotes.) -f
I. ISO Monroe St . Chicago.
i If you nlso wish to send postage, 4
T enclose 10 etnts. -f
.fr .fv. --
Mention this Journal, as Adv. Is Insert
ed as our Contribution.
GREEN BIDGE.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church will hold a
social In the church parlors Immediate
ly after the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting and Invite all the members ot
the church and congregation to wel
come tho new members.
Boiled and sweet elder. Green F.ldgo
matket.
Green Ridge lodge. Free and Accept
ed Masons will elect oilicers next Mon
day evening
Agents for Cnrr's home-made mlnn
meat and pure lard. Green Ridge
market.
Chorister G. F. Whltlemore. of th
G
me
dy
homo
evnelng, ti rehearse a cantata, to bo
given during the holidays.
Bar Le Due. Gicon Ridge market.
The choir' of th'. Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church, under the leadership
nf W. H. I.inyon, are busy rt hearsing
Christmas music.
Blue Point oysters. Oreen Rldgo
market '
The rooms occupied by the telephone
exchange In the Howell's building, cor
ner DIcks-in nvenue nnd Green Rldgo
street, have been enlarged preparatory
to putting In two large nnu improved
ewltchboirds.
The annual fair for tho benefit of tho
Green Rldgo library will bo held Fri
day afternoon and evening of this
week. Pretty nnd unique articles for
Christmas gifts will bi on sale. Con
fcctlnnery.Jnpancse good, nnd n pPch
or table will be nmnng the features.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. S't-watd nnd son,
Horace, returned Monday from a
week's visit with ft lends in Susque
hanna county.
Pure milk, 5 centB a quart. Green
Ridge mnrKet.
At a meeting of the Young People's
Society Chrlntlan Kndeavor, of tho
reon Itldge Presbyterian church, will Iv (Tf,, BasliaS,,Sre,sBft2V!".8C
et the young indies or Mrs. ienne- iSa-J iMi.ii.i. jror.u.F.TUEEur
s and Miss Nlcol's iln-ses. at hi, j tf AA&&'cff&KiAV
on Delaware slreet. Saturday Jiij..tA(rtcoctitstrictiirtf(Docottini). lonvirrw
.1
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.1
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X
Wyoming Avenue.
this week,
i""r
79
y
X
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X
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X
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tUU - rf - rtViVjVjUUltil
MUSEJMENTSj
I YCEUA1 THEATRE
- UURUL'NDKK & KdlS. Lse:s.
II. K. LD.NU, Manager.
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 0.
Special Saturday Mntlnee.
Win. A. Study's M.iKiiillccnl Scenic Pro
duction. The Sorrows of Satan.
Direction of Arthur C. Alston. Adapt
ed und Dramatized from the famous
novel of Mario Corelll. A marvelous
drama of Mysticism, portraying the Htory
of the I)ell on earth. A special car ot
Splendid Settings. Tho Satanic Ballet,
'the Staked Soul. Tho Devil's Garden
Fete The Yncht Wreck in an r.lcctno
Storm. Prices. Msht, $1 00, "Sc, 50c., 2fc.
Matinee, lower lloor, 00c; children 25c;
intlro balcony, Zjc.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
UUUQUNnnR & KEIS, Lessees.
II. R. 1.0 NU, .Manaf.-r.
Special osugement. week of
Matinees Tuetduy, AVednesday,
Saturday.
Dei-.' 4.
Friday.
Supported bv n Clever Comnnnv In
Repertoire Opening with "Man O' Wars
Man" Kcnlns Prices. 10, 20, 30. anil a
few iholco seats nt roc. Matinee Prices,
10 and 20c , no higher.
Matinees
Daily.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December, 4, 5 and 0.
Koso Sydoll
London Belles
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December 7, 8 and 0.
BON TON BIG EXTRAVAGANZA CO
40-PBOPU2-40
itllMlthrettarcd. I'uti taUrzCti. ITOUU 9 3 1
tifiD. sun 9 13. iiourarsr loot iikqoidz arnuntn.i
ni ittnaicj amuiM"cu..
c ace cured 4 to 1 0 j;i. T
I Uci All fr-tipo"i-r
VTTTT T 1'TT 1 f
le&KidttiT WMWI3U rretni
1 o4 Ut Eera teiumaun u 1
MADE ME A MAN
AJ AX TACL17I 3 1'Ubl'ii vr.ij i tuwi
JLLJ4lvriOUM JilSCa9 L'ttlUOK aiou-
CraLLUUB. "., ....
.am fsMt.VltAiftv In oldoFTannff.l
M'reTcst Icunltr and Uonsuraptlon It
f . n man in,.mnr. DDiLiwMDr dunacn
neat nail cL'octa a CUIUS nhoro all ether fill Ii
;Ut npoalnvias tho crnnlr.o A:x TBtjlotj. Thir
LaTscjrsJtiiousinditnJvrillcnroioa. J PES'.?1!8"
ltlTOWrlttearrearantrotocl.octor-.ira fiflnTS 'a
cochtmoor refund tho rjonox, JMcoUWUIiliMr
JUuto, 111
For sale In Scranton. Pa., by Matthews
Dros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists.
Oreen Rldgo Presbyterian church, held
laBt evening, the foil iwjinj oiJleera
weto elected to fitvo 'iurhiur ths ensu
ing term: President, Charhs S. Hobs;
vice president, Miss Knapn; secreiury,
Miss Waterman; treasurer, D. J. Phlli
lips.
Turkey, ducks and chickens. 'Oreen
Rldgo market. '
m
MP
nn
1 IU1
'111
' III I
ai lAAaAAlaXl.Aaaa.A.J.
1 'M.'iTtTiilliiJilthreitarcd. 1'uti tHUrzcd. 1IOUU VH
ifl