rir-w- f'm'- i v 7 v ivtf J&&W urn wfMi '""" n; 4pr W wnw ki '"Wl ii TAtTWT-vT4M'i,'?--l W.tf.-WPjt, -f- r tw - HWI WtJ, Wlfi THE SCRANtfON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1899. EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON riFTH ANNIVERSARY OF BRENDEN'S COUNCIL. ST. Celebrated In Blears' Hall Last Evening with a Banquet and Social Four-Year-Old Child Seri ously Scalded May Not Recover. Three Funerals Ycstorday Alder manic Cases Church Suppers. Meeting of Fourth Ward Candi datesOther Notes and Personals. The fifth anniversary of St. Bren den's cuuncll, Young Men's Instltut", was fittingly celebrated with a ban quet and social nt Mears' hall Inst evening. Three tables were spread the length of the hall, and Hanley's assist ants served a palatable menu, which consisted of the following: Jtoast Turkey Cranberry Sauco Vienna Bread Olives Ghctklns Salted Almonds Angel Food Cake fee Cream Coffee When the luncheon was finished, President John F. Durkln opened the post-prandlal exercises with a few ap propriate remarks. John J. Durkln was the first sneaker, and ho gave a re sume of the order and Its origin. Thomas McIIugh spoke of the literary attainments of the members of St. Brenden's council, the fame of which has spread throughout the state. H snoko of the efforts put forth by the members In the early days of the socl ety, and the success obtained In the , literary circle. He urged tho ladles to use their Inlluence In bringing young men into the fold. M. J. Fltzslbbons ref-rred to the Pennsylvania Grand council nnd It finances, whleh he stated was In a flourishing condition. There are about 15,000 members In the statp, he said. James Qulnnan was the next speaker nnd In a humorous vein referred to th early davs of the council. James Brown was called upon to speak for the bachelors, and gave a few pleasing remarks along that line. Edward Hurst spoke of the "light lunch club" con nected with the council and told how the members conduct their "semblles Joseph Evans, of Marquette council. North Scraton, was assigned the toast "The Ladles," and did Justice to the subject In an able manner. The Lawrence orchestra furnished music during the evening and for the dance. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Vanston, Mr. ad Mrs. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs M. F. Wymbs, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Mullanoy Misses Anna Dougherty, Mary CS. Sheridan. Winifred F. Hnggerty, Mar garet Kellv, M. Lillian MeDermott, Katie Healey, Maude Moses, Mary Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du (ours French Tar. For Sale at GEOUGR V. JKNKINS ioi S. Mala Ave-u: Gladsome Yule Tide Is close upon us, and as usual we've made elaborate preparations to celebrate its advent in fitting1 style, while at the same time we have left no stone un turned to make its approach a pleasant aud profita ble season for all our friends. On Friday Morning Next We open our grand annual display of holiday gift goods, suitable for all ages and conditions of man kind. As is well known, ours is a cosmopolitan store, catering for all the people, and at no time is that more fully emphasized than during the Christmas Holiday Season, when all the people want something to remember their friends with, and as much depends on the amount of cash available to go round. Ibis Year's Display Shows Abundance of scrupulous care on our part to meet the requirements of all our friends. For those whose money must go a long ways, wo show an abundance of pretty and popular and useful gifts for little money, for people who are not so particular about a few cents one way or the other, there Is enougn ana to spare, under the most criti cal Inspection, while for those win seek novelties or high qualities our stock otters pretty nearly all tha; heart can wish for. )f Course You Want to Learn A hint or two about the things that await your Inspection. 'Tls a hard task with such a multitudinous as sortment before us, and so we re linquish the task right here. A fe.v things may be gleaned, however, and a fragmentary Idea gathered here and there. For Instance, there's a doll stock that covers the entire realm ot Dolldom, from th r. stately dressed model beauty down to the humblest specimen of the v race that's worth taking Into any respectable home. There's dolls' furniture, too, of all kinds, dolls' trunks and everything else that can make a good little home lov ing girl happy. Then there aro ' toy books, old favorites and new corners n abundance, and so many other things that young folks like, that they're bound to be suited here. pHobe Warehouse 1 Undigested Food becomes poison lu a few hours nud Is re sponsible for constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, languor, nervousness and all Hvcr and kidney ills. Where there Isouo or nil of these ailments Hostcttcr's Stom ach Hitters should be token at once. It prevents as well as cures all stomach ills, and is a specific for mulnrin and fever and ague. When you get it see that n I'r -v to Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTErVS STOMACH BITTERS R-fusc Just as good Substitutes Carroll, Barbara Nenlls, Old Forge: Mary F. Early, Freeland; Kuthryn Fleming, Maine Doahoo, II. Mulroy, Frances Jordan, Maymo Larkln, Mary Brown, Amy McFadden, M. McIIugh, Mary O. Hurst, L. Stanton, Mary E. Hurst, Anna Cooper, Mary McCoy, Anna Gllroy, Mary Cavanaugh, Sarah Cavnnaugh, Frances McClaln, Mary McClain, Mabel Mullen, Margaret Dls Uln, Helen Kelly, Anna May McUuIro, Margaret Gill, Sarah Kennedy, K. Ly don. Messrs. William E. Kelly, M. J. Cava naugh, L. A. Crossln, John J. Hughes, William Farrell, T. A. McCuIre, J. J. Gill, Thomus E. Flnnerty, Honesdale; James J. Qulnnan, Robert E. Duffy, Joseph F. Eva-s, Timothy McCoy.Wlll 'lam Gllroy, Timothy Cavanaugh, Ed ward McClain, Frank McClaln, John Mullen, John Durkln, Morgan A. Swee ney. T. F. Larkln, J. II. Brown, Thomas McIIugh, Thomas F. Hurst, John F. Stanton, Edward J. Hurst, J. I Dona hue, John Larkln, John Lynch, P. J. Carroll, John J. Hester, Thomas M. Lynch, Thomas J. Fleming, M. J. Fltz- 1 gibbon, John J. Durkln, Thomas J. ! Judge, Mart Kelly, M. T. Sullivan, ! Daniel D. Lenlhan. Frank Gllroy. Pat- rck Duffy. Charles Canavan, M. J. Coleman, G. A. Williams, W. P. Hughes, CHILD BADLY SCALDED. A four-year-old child of Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Carroll, of BID Hampton street, fell Into a tub of boiling hot water yes terday at her home and was badly scalded. Dr. Walker was summoned and did everything possible to relieve the little one's sufferings, but a telephone mes sage from the doctor late last night stated that the child was still living, but cannot possibly recover. ALDER.MANIC CASES. George Lamb, of Seventeenth street, was arrested last night on a warrant Issued by Alderman Davles nt the In stance of his mother and brother, who charge him with making threats to do them bodily harm. He will be given u hearing this morning. Mrs. William Vauehan, of Kelly's patch, was held in J200 ball last night by Alderman Moses on a charse of mayhem, preferred by Mrs. John Henry. The case grew out of a mix-up In tho patch. THREE FUNERALS YESTERDAY. Rev. Rogers Israel, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church.conducted the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis' child yesterday afternoon. Services were held at the house on North Ninth street, and burial was made In Wash burn street cemetery. Delegations from the Hyde Park Father Mathew society, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Mutual Aid. Division No. 21, Ancient Order Hlber- For Grown Up People There's no end to tho variety and value of things shown. Brle-a- Brac Is a handy phrase covering a multitude of pretty and often time. useful odds and ends. Uso it In It most comprehensive sense, and you'll find more than covered here. Art Pottery forms a strong tea ture of this season's display nnd choice examples from the most fam ous potteries in the world are shown in abundance. Fancy Wood work, Ebony, Oak, Mahogany, etc., come In all sorts of Boxes, Holders of all kinds and Nlc-Nacs general ly. Rich Glass and Opalescent Ware, Fine Wrought Metal, Odds and Ends, Picture Frames, Framel Mirrors, etc., also make a pretty showing, while tho thousands nnd one other things make the Globe Warehouse Christmas display the most complete ever shown in Scrar&on. Perfumery And Jewelry Try us for both. The stocks hav been laid In on a broad and lib eral basis, and as usual, prices are best for the buyer here. iff r nlans, and the Hyde Park Shaft Ac cidental fund, attended tho funeral of tho late Patrick Craney yesterda afternoon. Short services were held in St. Patrick's church. Burial was made In tho Cathedral cemetery. The pallbearers were selected from among tho different societies. The remains ot Esther, the 4-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pow ell, of Jackson street, were privately Interred In tho Washburn street ceme tery yesterday afternoon. TWO CHURCH SUPPERS. At the Bellovue Catvlnlstlo Methodist church last evening, the Ladles' Aid society served 'supper to a large num ber of patrons. The bill of fare con sisted of many Welsh dishes, which the ladles of Bcllovuo can prepare with much eleverness. The Initial supper In the Plymouth church last evening, was patronized by the usually large number. The menu was well prepared and palatable. A snug sum was realized from tho venture. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Tho Fourth ward candidates for school controller, common council and ward register arc requested to meet on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, at Alderman John's ofllce, on North Main avenue. Business of Importance to bo transacted, and each candidate Is ex pected to be present. Mrs. Thomas Watklns Is seriously 111 at her homo on Everett avenue. Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hughes, of North Bromley avenue, Is ill with diphtheria. A meeting of the society committees interested In St. Patrick's fair will be held In St. Brenden's council rooms this evening. The choir of the Jackson Street Bap tist church will serve an oyster sup per nnd give a concert In the church tomorrow evening. Rev. F. A. Strough, of Albany, N. Y will give an Illustrated lecture at the Jackson Street Baptist church next Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry, of South Sumner avenue, are on the sick list. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Clock Fund Entertainment Tonight. Programme Arranged Y. "W. C. A. Orchestra Being Formed. Tomorrow evening the entertainment for the benefit of tho clock fund will be held in the Auditorium. The pupils have been practicing for some timts past and by the zealous work of the teachers the entertainment will un doubtedly be a great success. The programme will be as follows: PART FIRST. Chorus Primary Grade, No. 23 School Address. ..Superintendent George Howell Piano Duet, Misse3 Bessie Henwood and Ruth Jackson Solo William Davles Trio, Misses Mary Davis, Phoebe Smith and Edith James. Recitation Miss Bessie Sloat Violin Solo ....Prof. George Wulkcnshaw Selection Young Musicians' Glee Club PART SECOND. Chorus Pupils of No. 23 School Remarks j. u. Hopewell Sol David Smith Selection St. Mary's Orchestra Trio Misses Davis, Smith and James So' Mr. Joseph Johns Recitation Miss Cora Grlffln So, Mr. John Evans Selection St. Mary's Orchestra Selection Young Musicians' Glee Club Pianist Miss Elizabeth Owens TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The Young Women's Christian asso ciation has secured the services of Pro fessor Walklnshaw to lead and instruct an orchestra, and invites all young women who play or who desire to learn to play stringed instruments to 1oln. The fee is a small one, nnd association membership is not necessary to become a member of the orchestra. Professor Walklnshaw offers the use of two 'cellos to anv two girls desiring to learn to Play that Instrument. The fair and bazaar which has been held In the Auditorium for the nast two nights, under tho auspices of the ladles of the Providence Presbyterian church, proved a success. Large sales were made at the several booths. Turkey dinner was served to a very large num ber of persons In this section. This evening the ladles of the Provi dence Methodist Episcopal church will open their fnlr In the church parlors. ine room will be profusely decorated, be served, and music will be rendered as well ns the various booths. Sand wiches, coffee, Ice cream and cake will throughout the evening. Charles W. Zlegler. of North Main avenue, was burned about the face yes terday by the sudden opening of a fur nace door while superintending some work In tho Von Storeh mines. Mrs. William Wolfe nnd daughter. Kathleen, and Mrs. Frank Clark nnd daughter, Georglanna, are visiting friends In Nantlcoke. The two small children of Mr. and Mrs. 'David Watklns. of North Main avenue, are suffering from diphtheria. GREEN RIDGE. The Mioses Nlcol will hold a Chrlst mas bazaar at 1CI6 Dickson avenue, Thursday and Friday, Dec, 14 and 15. Turkey, ducks and chickens. Green Ridge market. Tho Green Ridge Womans' Christian Temperance union will meet Thursday, Dec. 7, at 3 p. m., In tho library, Green Ridge street. Pure milk, 5 cents a quart. Green Ridge muiKet. Mrs. G. W. Kear, of Monsey avenue. Is spending a few clays In Carbondale. Blue Point oysters. Green Ridge market j Considerable interest Is being mani fested in the special meetings held in What do the Children 7 Don't trlvo them tea or coffee.- Have you tried the new food drink called GUA1N-0 ? It is delicious and nourishing and takes tho jilnee of coffoe. Tho moro Grain-0 you give tho children the more health vou dlstriti- uto through their systems. urain-u is mauo of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grndesof coffee but costs about ns much. All grocers sell it. lCc. and 25c. Try Crain-O ! Insist I bit jour crocerclvn vou flltATN.O AbtVlH UU linUBUOU, htl'm'iitAiJtmf 11 Ktjia laMiTrn'mtifri tiniijWi.it.Mi,i,t.ij .ii .'"' SOVEREIGN HEMES Conquer all pains and dis eases that the flesh Is heir to. ' No! Built on Faith. Hats Cured Thousands. Will Cure You. Virtue ptvea trua repu tation. A Separate Remedy for i:ncli JHaraee. CURES Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Blood, Catarrh, Asthma, Heart, Liver, Diarrhoea, Grippe, General Debility, Malaria, Neuralgia. fiUDE MABtf ntu. fil Every Remedy C each For Sab at Al! Druggists. THE HOME TREASURE ntiook full of valuable Information Scat 3Fjloo to any address. If In doubt as to what remedy you should use, wrlto uij It cot3 jou j notliinp, and vour caso will Uuve our careful attention. SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO. Homo Offlco 1237 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church this week. Bar Le Due. Green Ridge market. Miss Lillian Pratt, of Nicholson, Is the guest of Mrs. C. F. Pross, ot Dela ware street. Agents for Carr's home-made mlnci. meat and pure lard. Green Ridge market. Mrs. F. A. Dony and daughters have returned from Harrlsburg and are re siding on Madison avenue. Boiled and sweet elder. Green Ridge market. The vote taken last evening after prayer meeting In the Green Ridge Presbyterian church In regard to the adoption or rejection of Individual communion cuds, resulted In their adoDtlon by a vote of 102 for and 8 against. After tho vote the ladles of the church held a very enjoyable social In tho church parlors and served light refreshments. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeral of Mrs. Edward Reed Held Yestorday Little Child, Badly Scalded Other News Notes. The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward Reed took place yesterday morning from the family residence on Palm street. Numerous friends and relatives as sembled at the home of the deceased to pay their last sad respects to their departed friend. At 9 o'clock tho funeral procession moved to St. John's church, where re quiem mass was celebrated, Rev. M. J. Fleming oinciatlng. At the conclusion of the church ser vices the funeral cortege proceeded to the Cathedral cemetery, where inter ment was made. FATAL ACCIDENT AT SOUTH MILL James P. Jordan, of 917 Plttston avenue, died at his home at 2.3u o'clock yesterday morning, as the result of an accident at the South Steel mill Tues day night, when his leg was caugln between two cars and terribly Injured below the knee. Mr. Jordan was 54 years of age, and a man of sterling worth and Integrity. He was a resident of the South Side for nearly a quarter of a century, and his bereaved family have the sympa thy of nil In the terrible loss they have undergone. Mr. Jordan Is sur vived by his widow, and Michael Jor dan, operator for La Bar & Fuller, the Washington avenue stock brokers; Patrick, James and John Jordan, Mrs. A. J. Noone and Lizzie Jordan, of Buf falo, N. Y., and Anna and Theresa Jordan, of the South Side. The fu neral will take place Saturday morn ing at 9 o'clock, with services at "t. John's church, and Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. LITTLE CHILD SCALDED. The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John McIIugh, of Cherry street, was badly scalded about the body yes terday afternoon by falling in a pall of hoillng water, near which It was playing. Dr. Manley was at oneo summoned and did all he could to relieve the sufferings of the unfortunate child. The little one Is expected to recover. SHORT NEWS NOTES. The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward Kelly will lake place on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. Services will bj held at St. Peter's Cathedral, and In terment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. The Ladles' Aid society of Christ Lutheran church last evening gave a very successful supper and entertain ment. Tho supper was given during the early part of the evening and the entertainment followed. A very Inter esting nnd enjoyable programme was rendered. A special meeting ot tho Roaring Brook Conclave, Improved Order Hep tnsophs, was held at A. J. Mulderlg's tailor shop last evening, nnd action taken on the death of their lato brother. James P. Jordan. It was de cided to attend the funeral In a body. At St. John's hall this evening a, sreclnl meeting of Division No. i'i, A. O. II., will bo held. The funeral of Kntle, tho six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grambo, took placo yesterday after noon from tho family residence on Plttston avenue. Services were con ducted at tho house by Rev. Ooorgu Stopper, and Interment was mad In the Germp(n Catholic cemetery ui No. 5. Pea Coal 91.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B, Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone CCS3. AT W DYSP PR ForDy I'll Stoma f H DIRECT13 J SOVER phtu DAY'S DOINGS IN DUMktaBOROUGII VERY LARGE SUM REALIZED AT PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR. V V u it X k" V a tt x n & tt tt Total Amount is 455, of Which $200 Was by Private Contribution. Meeting of Borough Council Tues day Evening Several New Elec tric Lights Provided for Daniel Grassman Injured by a Fall A Memento from Cuba Received by Reuben Dainty Other Notes. Tho complete report from tho com mittee of the Ladles' Aid society ot the rresbyterlan church, having the bazaar, held Monday and Tuesday nights In the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall, In charge, are very en couraging. The total amount In the hands of the treasurer Is $435, of which $200 was realized on the sale of articles and refreshments and admission tickets sold, while $255 was received In dona tions as follows: Mrs. A. D. Blackln ton, $100; Miss Galpln, $100; Andrew Bryden, $10; S. K. Bulkley, $10; Mr. Beyea, $lo; Alexander Craig, $5; a friend, $20. BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING. A large amount of routine business was transacted at Tuesday evening's meeting of the borough council. Bills to tho amount of. $1,31C18 were ordered paid, The reports of the bur gess, chief ot police and street com missioner were received and adopted. The latter official was directed to see that several streets, notably Apple street, Barnard street and Webster avenue, were placed In proper repair. Resolutions providing for af? lights at the following places were also adopted: One at Elm street, one at the end of Walnut street and one on Jefferson avenue near the Oral school. FELL UN THE STREET. Daniel Grossman, a farmer from Jefferson township, slipped on the snow and Ice on the walk In front of the Tripp Avenue Christian church, last evening, and fell heavily on his side. He was raised up with the assist ance of other pedestrians and taken to a nearby dwelling where his hip was found to be badly sprained and bruised. MR. DAINTY REMEMBERED. Reuben Dainty, of Dudley and Fifth streets, Is tho recipient of a handsome rattlesnaKe SKln, sent to him from Cuba by Richard Anguln, formerly a resident of this borough, but now a soldier on duty In Cuba. The skin Is a particularly handsome one and Is ten feet long, while Its breadth measures five Inches. Manr parties are admiring the specimen, which Mr. Dainty proposes to have made into several belts. TWO BUSINESS VENTURES. Gustave Brady has bought out the Interests of Frank Wagner, of East Drinker street, in the coal business recently conducted by him. Mr. Wag ner has purchased the land known as the Depew farm, In Wyoming county, where he will reside In the future. C. E. Bone, of Scranton, has opened a branch meat market in the Maloney building on South Blakely street.where he will supply his customers of this borough. OTHER ITEMS. Policeman Bolgor Is recovering rap Idly from the effects of the operation performed by Drs, Winter and Wehlau, on Monday last. His friends expect to see him on his beat In a short time. George Oswald, of Dudley street.who had his leg broken two months ago, while playing foot ball, Is able to Vnove about again. The funeral of the little child of William Hill, of Spencer street, oc curred Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made In Mt. Carmel cemetery. The death was a particularly sad one as this Is the second child burled by the parents this year. Charles Beldman and William Anne man will shoot for a prize at the range, Tuesday afternoon, Dec, 12. Tho class of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis will conduct a dance In Washington hall tonight. Dr. Storm Is home from a profes sional trip made to Mount Pocono. Rev. J. E. Bone, of Union, N. Y., is assisting In the evangelistic services at the Methodist Episcopal church. A mine party under the supervision of Mr. Stewart Bishop, will visit the local mines tonight. School Director Williams Is In Phila delphia on business. OBITUARY J. H. Van Dervecr died last Saturday In Brooklyn. Mr Van Derveer was for merly general superintendent of tho Peo ple's Hallway company In this city, and was well known here. Although ho li id been 111 of typhoid fever for some days, his death was nevertheless a sudden on . lie was general superintendent of motive power for tho Brooklyn Traction com pany aud 10 yenrs old. His wife and one child survive him Yesterday morning his funeral tcok placo from Christ's church, at Sixty-eighth street and Third avenue., Brooklyn. Mrs. Michael Keoch, of Bellevuc, died Tuesday afternoon ut 5 o'clock after a two weeks' Illness. Shu Is survived by her husband and four children. De ceased was a member of the Ladles' aux iliary of Division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and of tho Ladles' nuxlllnrv of Railroad Trainmen. Tho funeral will bo conducted Friday morning. Interment will be made In tho Cathedrnl cemetery. Lydla Zltzlcman, tho daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Zltzlemnn, of 400 Web ster avenue, died yesU'iday morning af ter a -'hort Illness. She was 8 years of age. lnterm nt will bo mndo in Forest Hill ccmetcrj on Friday afternoon anu will bo private. LIVER8TA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Biliousnoss, Constipation, Dyspopsia. Sick-Ho ad -acho and Livor Complaint. &U&AR COATBD, Sold by all druf-Rteta or ncnt by wall. Nervlta AlcJIctl Co., Cbkiro Sold by McOarrah & Thomas, Drui; gtetB,, 209 Lackawanna ave., ticranton, Pa, jfdg filluGjIUVO SB III MIJBB, raUa&K&K- 100 PILLS 25 CTS. mWrnrnk i.iiilMl 'Mig-ilihaMMMMfcitMi'"itM''Mi inmi ? k . . a . . n f. . t k . k .. nt. Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. 79c for women's kid gloYes tt V tt V ar u tt It tt tt V tt tt It It tt It ar ; tt tt it tt tt it it A greater bargain than last Saturday's. They are the regular $1.25 quality, and may be had in all the new shades in black and white. The quality is excellent. 1 he styles are ail this 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. Special reduced prices will prevail throughout this depart ment on Tuesday on all our high-class jackets. This is an oppoitunity you cannot equal any where else. All alterations are made Iree of charge, and a satisfactory price is in every in stance guaranteed. Ladies' jackets in colors tt tt $12 jackets reduced to $7.45 Made of tan covert cloth; trimmed with fancy stitching, real value $12, former- 75 ly marked S9.98 as a special bargain, reduced to.... .40 $14 jackets reduced to $9.98 Made of light castor kersey, lined with Skinner Manufacturing Co. satin, lining warranted to wear two years or new lining will be given, Price . . fi formerly was 812 98, reduced to " .vO $18 jackets reduced to $12.98 Made of light tan kersey, lined with fine taffeta silk and trimmed with fancy 1 - Q stitching, real value $18, reduced to 1Z.VO $20 jackets reduced to $14.98 Made of castor kersey, tt u u tt tt It V V tt tt It V tt st v tt tt V scalloped around bottom, lined throughout with fancy silk and trimmed elaborately with stitching, real value $20, . , ftQ reduced to...: 14.yo Ladies' jackets in black $14 jackets reduced to $9.98 Made of very fine kersey, black or castor, strap seams, lined with Skinner satin, war ranted to wear two years, real value $14. Special Q reduction to ".yO $16 jackets reduced to $12.98 Made of very fine kersey, black and several shades of castor, lined with plaid taffeta silk, and stitched elaborately all over. Reduced q price .jLkj $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 ot tan and castor. . , nQ Reduced price - i4.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 reduced 1 Q U price I O.yO It It It tt tt tt tt tt It tt tt tt X' It tt St It tt tt It It V tt n s It "t fc Vt 'A 'A 'A t H 'A "A A 'A 'A 'A 'A - i Given Free lo each person ln- forested In subscrib PIPI IVC lap to the Eugene) rlr.l.ll .T Field Monument I IbUU O Tscuvenlr Fund. X Subscribe any .a. (.mount doslrod. -T Subscriptions as lrw T as $1.00 will entitle T donor to his dainm; ! ft $7.00 : irtistlo volumo FIULU FLOWKKS" A ICIUIII iKJUi.ll, OAllf. T r, tt n nil (llo ft rt rf -1..L .-....) Cvin 1 T II VCUIHMHV "J" HubscViptiontofund. T Book contains a ac- 4 lection of Field's .t,, -r, i, best nnd most rep TlIM Book. rEentfltlvc works of the cen-. nnd is ready for de tury hand-4 livery. somelv 11-4- But for tho noble lustrated-contribution of tho 1,., ihiriv.I world's greatest ar- two of thot tls,!' thls b00k C0Uld ,Y. . , ; . f U"t have been rr.an- orlils j(acturod for less Greato&t than $7.00. Artists. -f The Fund created Is divided equally between the fnmtlv of tho lato Kimono Field and the Fund for the bulldlnsr of a monument to tho memory of tho beloved poet of childhood. Address HuceneField monument Souvenir Fund (Also at Book Stores.) ISO Monroe St., Chicago. If you also wish to send postage, enclose 10 cents. -f 4.4. .f.f Mentlon this Journal, as Adv. Is Insert ed as our Contribution. CONFERRED WITH OFFICIALS. Engineers' General Committee Pre sents Its Grievances. The Lackawanna engineers' general committee met Superintendent Rus sell In this city yestnrJuy and pre sented the grievances which they had been discussing lor a week previous. The meeting" took place In the olllco of Superintendent of Transportation Daly and was attended by Mr. Dalv nnd Superintendent of Motive Power FitzGlbbon. Tho conference lasted two hours. After It was over Mr. Russell stated that the complulnts of the- men were not general grievances and he de clined to accept them as such. They were nothing more nor less than mis understandings which could have been caflly set aright by local heads of departments. lie referred the matter to the several local departments In which tho complaints arose. Tho engineers declined to discuss tho conference- until after they had made their report to the brotherhood. They would not say whether 'or not they were satisfied with the outcome. MICHAEL RUDDY ARRESTED. Michael Ruddy, who conducts tho State Houeo at 331 Penn nvenue, wa.s arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn to before Alderman Kelly, of the Eighth ward, charging hlni with selling liquor without a license, selling to minors and also selling on Sundays. Tho warrant was Issued at tho In stance of August Schmidt, who holds the license for the place. The dates mentioned In his allegation are Nov. 19, 22 and 23. The building is owned by Robert Wills and Schmidt was sold out by him for non-payment of rent. Tho court refused to transfer the license and since Ruddy has been conducilni; the hotel, he has Uu without u license. Alderman Kelly held him In 1900 ball for appearance at court, Edward O'Con nor becoming his security. , v. h .:... . k n .. k n i i this week, 79t .1 J A X X ,1 5 X A A 'A A 'A 'A Vj A "A 'A it 'A A A 'A U A A A A JMUSEMENTS. I YCEUA1 THEATRE - BURdUNDER & REIS. Letse:. II. R. I.O.N U, Manager. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 nnd 9. Special Saturday Matinee. Wm. A. Brady's Magnificent Scenlo Pro. ductlon. Th? Sorrows of Safan, Direction of Arthur C. Alston. Adapt ed and Dramatized from tho famous novel of Marie Corelll. A marvelous drama of Mysticism, portraying tho story of tho Devil on earth. A special car of Splendid Settings. The Satanic Ballet. Tho Staked Soul. The Devil s Garden Fete. The Yacht Wreck in an Electric Storm. Prices, Night, $1.00. 75c, 50c, 2Pc. Matinee, lower lloor, 50c; children 25c; entire balcony, 23c Holiday, December 11, A Riian.mtced attraction. Themost pre tentious Comic Opera Offering or tha Season. THE BROADVAY OPERA CO. in DeKovcn & Smith's terplocc. tuneful mas- The Highwayman T'nder the management of Mr. S. T. King. 45 artists, including tho renowned singing comedlnn, Mr. Arthur Deap-on, Miss Mnud Williams nnd other cholco lyric spirits. Prlces-$1.00, 75, 50, 25. 1 ACADEHY OF HU5IC, BURdUNDER & REIS, Lessees. II. R. I.ONO, Managsr. Balanco of this week: matinee Friday nnd Saturdny. THOMAS F. SHEA. in Repertoire. Prices 10. 2' ?'. 50. -- - Week enmmonclnrr Dec. 11. Plnio Mat ing i Dully. THE AUBREY DRAMATIC CO. In Repertoire. Opening Monduy evening, presenting THE LAND OF THE LIVING Special ladles' ticket will he Issued fo. Monday nlnht. Trices- 10, 20. CO. Matinees ' Daily, Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, December 7, 8 and 0. II 8 Big Vaudevlllo Acts. 30-PEOPLE-30 ST. THOMAS COLLEGE HALL (Cathedral Tarlsh.) The Real Passion Play Reproduction In Motion Pictures, Threa Nights. Monday. Dec. 11; Tuesday, Dec 12; Wednesday. Deo 13. Di rection of N Dushane Cloward, lionolit St. Tlmin n Oollosro These original Pictures are endorsed by Mons. Mnrtlnclll, the apnstollo delegate, and James, Cardinal Gibbons, Admission 25c. Reserved 50c. umtktit 11I1I L - '- ei. MRUS IIS mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers