vM WWHWW,"Mr" " THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1S09. 8 .Hi iimyw ' ' " r'-wm' " i'ww " li 11 Tii"i "i i 'iW WiWW "-" ' " ' pmypim n n i " '''' 0'" "'' mu w 'V " ' Jim" mw ' iiihHMi m imiiiu n yui'Miyj' psiniiw J ny nimm W EVENTS 01 DAY IN WEST SCRANTON TOLITlCAIi STATUS IN THE WARDS ON THIS SIDE, frnctlcally UnclinnRcd, but Becom ing Very Interesting The Tin Plate Industry New Cemetery in Lincoln Heights Choir Concert This Evening St. Leo's Annual Social Lact Night's Fire Due to a Defective Flue Mrs. George Thomas Entertains. Tho political situation Is becoming very Interesting In the different West Bcranton wards where councllmcn and school controlleis are to he elected at tho coming February elections. The two most Important contests will be waged for select councilman In the Fif teenth ward and school controller in the Fourth ward. In the former three Republican candidates aie already In the field In tho peison3 of ex-Common Councilman Joseph Oliver, the present incumbsnt, Hotntlo T. Fellows, and Druggist David M. Jones. All three have a large following, and either will make a creditable representative. Tho aldermanlc fight In thp Fifteenth Is be tween ex-Alderman Thomas T. Mor gan and the pieseM magistrate, Daniel Moses. Edwaid Williams, of Hampton treet, has also registered for both offices. The candidates for the various ward offices are expected to register with Secietary Daniel Harris, of the vigilance committee, before tomorrow nlsht to Insure thorn a place on tho flag ticket which will be printed. It is expected tint tho caucus will bo hold on Saturday, Dec. 1C. The light for school controller In the Fourth ward Is waxing waim.and fiom present Indications will be a very close fight. Five candidates aie In the field, namely, Thomas E Price, A. 13. Kynon, Benjamin Williams, David Evans and David Jenkln. It is rumored, but with out any positive credence, that Messrs mentioned In opposition to School Con troller T. J. Jennings. THE TIN PLATE INDUSTRY. An earnest effort Is being made by tho manufactures committee of the West Side board of trade to Interest the local capitalists In the proposed tin plate plant nnd they arc meeting with some sucess, but It will require a laige sum to Insure Its location In West Scranton. Mr. Torbct, of Chicago, the promoter of tho Industry, has opened the subscription books In the Scranton board of trade utoms nnd, Judging from the responses already received, the plant will bo located In this city. Mr. Torbet Is desirous of locating In West Scranton -and Is giving the peo ple hcie the preference. In order to do that the books will be kept open during the balance of tho month nnd shares can be procured at a nominal figure. It Is to be hoped that the moneyed men of this side will become sufficiently Interested to Invest some thing In the proposed tin plate 'industry. NEW CEMETERY PROPOSED. A new cemetery association has been organized in Lincoln Heights and a charter applied for. The new company Is capitalized at $20,000 and fifteen acres of land have been purchased, ad Joining the present rcsl 'ence site. The worK of Improving the plot will 1)3 commenced at opeo and an Iron fence will be erected around the grounds. A cottage will be erected for the sex ton nnd a driveway made around the promises nnd sldcpaths will be laid out. The company expects to spend $,000 on tho Improvements and the price of lots will be within the reach of people of moderate means. The subscription books will be open at the ofllce In Lincoln Heights In a few days. Stratford cemetery has been suggested, as a name. It Is the name of one of the avenues In Lincoln Heights. ffiUNmO INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Couplis, Hny Fever, Bron chitis, Asthma and all Disease of tlio Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Wdkt"l Vapor ars Inhaled through the mouth aoJ emitted from the noa tills, clemtlcit anJ raperltltif all the InflaniM and dtaeatrd parta which cannot be reached t medicine takin lota the atomach. It reaehei the re tpots Tt heal the raw placet It qtm to the tent tifdlieatetl aett a a balm and tnnte to the uholc ttittemtl.OOnt urugplf" " """ Hn ArehfM.,l'hito. vjjiJt 56 I fy Tom Cullen; Chips, a water baler, Jos. HefTron; 1)111 Hoist, out to sco tho coal mines, Tom Lewis; Mn. Casey, "1 11 ceo tho boss," Flossie Bansfleld; Mrs. Jones, "I'll sco him too," Dlancho Hans field; Mrs. Davis, refused In tho store, Bcatrlco Andrews. Mrs. James James, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Georre Kngler, Mrs. John Baer and son, Mrs. Bowon, Mrs. David Pnrry. Mrs. John Hughes, Mis. Roland I Thomas, Ruth Hopkins, Miss Evans and Jolin Thomas. CHOIR CONCERT TONIGHT. The choir of the Jackson Street Bap tist church will give a concert in the auditorium of the church this evening, xhe piogramme will consist of recita tions, choruses, vocal and Instrumental solos by the different members, nil of whom are excellent entertainers. Prof. Lewis Davis Is tho efficient director. The progi amine Is as follows: Williams nnd Jenkins will not enter Engineers Song Male Chorus the caucus. A fact which Is not gen erally known Is that atl voters will bp nllowed to vote at the Republican cau cus, as there are no Democratic candi dates In the field. This will Insure an exceptionally large vote In the four dis tricts. All the candidates are working encigetlcally and each has a large fol lowing of hustllnrr fi lends The coun ctlman'e contest between Messis. Grif fiths and Pirry Is rather one-sided, tin former having the ndvantace of a term In the lower branch, where he demon strated his ahilltv to represent the ward in a capable mnnner. In the rifth ward no opposition has as yet developed to Select Councilman Richard II Williams, but In the Four teenth ward William Larkln's name Is Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du lours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. jr.N'KINS'. lot & Alain c us Recitation Jonkln Reynolds Piano solo Miss Hutchinson Vocal solo Elmer Davis Recitation Peter Lewis Piano duet Misses Hutchinson and Browning Woodland Roses Ladles' Chorus Recitation Pearl Jenkins Solo Edith Bcddoe Solo William Dai Male chorus Uleo Club Solo Marcy Nichols Chotus, "Pretty Bee" Cho'r An oyster supper will bo served la the basement of the church, which will be ready nt 6 o'clock. The pro ecds will be devoted to the Indebted ness on the church building. ST. LEO'S ANNUAL SOCIAL. The thirteenth annual social of the St. Leo's battalion will be hold In St. David's hall this evening. Arrange ments have been perfected for a large attendance, nnd already a sufficient number of tickets have been disposed of to Insure tho success of the event. In view of this fact the committor of arrangements have engaged Bauer's orchestra to furnish the music, which vill also Insure a larger attendance than usual at affairs of this kind. The tickets are CO cents. TOLD IN BRIEF. Tho elcctrle light has at last made Its nppearunce In tho town clock of No. 25 school. Tho active nnd untiring efforts of School Controller Shires In getting tho clock Illuminated Is appreciated by tho people of this section. Tho time of day or night can now bo known by tho resi dents, x Tho funeral of William Wandrl, a 3-year-old Polish child, was held yester day afternoon from Its homo on Thco doro street, Tho Republican primaries will be held Saturday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock. A new floor Is being laid In tho Liberty Hose house. Mrs. Mary McAndrew, of Beaumont street, has returned from a pleasant visit with friends In Pittstnn. Miss Tcsslo Lynn, of Hawley, Is u guest nt tho homo of P. J. Lynott, of McDonough avenue. sell. Like tho engineers, they com plain chiefly of tho lengthened runs and long lay overs, for whlen no ex tra compensation Is allowed. Crews running to Port Morris ave. that they cannot secure meals or lodg ing in the village because of the ani mosity which the residents of tho town havo for the now management, vhlch they allege discriminated ugalnit their village. This necessitates tho men taking double rations with them and sleeping In their engines nnd caboose.! An old coach has been shipped to Port Morris to be used as a sleeping place for the engineers nnd flrerncn. Even though It wero possible to se cure meals and loglng at Port Morris, tho men would not be satisfied, they say, because It Is too much to exjvet them to maintain a homo In two plaro3. Be OBITUARY SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Jas. O'Donnell nnd Miss Delia Conry Married L. C. B. A. Elect Offi cersOther Newsy Notes. LAST EVENING'S FIRE. The alarm from box 34, coiner of West Lackawanna, and North Main avenues, nt CIO o'clock last evening, was occasioned by a defective flue in the chimney on tho house adj lining McCnnn's store. The flames were ex tinguished with a garden hose. Tho building Is occupied by the fam ilies of Mis. Straub nnd Mis. Johnson. The Franklins, Cohimhlns, Hook and Ladder and Eagle- companies respond ed, but their services were not required. James O'Donnell, of 'PIttston avenue, and Mls3 Delia Conry, of Wilkes Barre, were on Wednesday afternoon Joined In marriage at St. Peter's cathe dral. At the close of the ceremony which made the joung people man and wife, the bridal party enjoyed a drive, nler which a wedding supper was served nt the home of the g oom, who Is a promi nent young man of this side. The young couple will begin houst-keenlns In n neatly furnished home on PIttston avenue. OFFICERS WERE ELECTED, At the rogu'ar meeting of Branch 225, Ladles' Catholic Benevolent association, on Tuesday evening, the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing yenr: Spiritual adviser, Rev. E. J. Melley; past president, Frances E. McGee; president, Ella Gavan; first vice-president, Mrs. Mary Cogglns; second vice president, Marie O'Donnell; recorder. Susie Little; assistant recorder. Anna GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The first annual ball or the Keyser Valley Hose company will be held in fliear s hail on New Year's night. The , Coyne; financial secretary, Mrs. Emmi company has donated f to be chanced ! Pempsey: treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth ofi. nnd all purchasers of tlrkets will Walsh; marshal, Mrs. Antie Duggan. be entitled to a chance. guard, Mary Reardon; trustees, Mrs. The Gala Dancing class will hold C G. Roland, Mrs Annie McDonough. ineir weekly social In Muar's hall this Mrs. B-ldget Keating, Knthryn Gavnn VISITORS ENTERTAINED. A pleasant house party was held last evening at tho home of Mrs. George Thomas In Stack's court. In honor of her guest, Mrs. John Baer, of Wllkes-Barre. The evening was enjoyably spent In diversions Inciden tal to such occasions, and refresh ments were served. Those present were; Mrs. B. I. Evcn, Mrs, William Perry, Mis. Gcoige Thomas, Mrs. John Hopkins, Gladsome Yule Tide evening. Lawrence's orchestra will fu'iilsh them uslc. The members of the Electric City wheelmen enjoved their monthly bo clal at tho club house last eenln'. Mibj Nellie Cm ran furnished the mu sic for dancing The meeting of candidates for office , Proud of. ii niu A'uunn wara, wnieh was an nounced for this evenlng.has been post poned until next Tuesday evening, by order of the chairman. Hugh Larkln, a Delaware. Lacka wanna and Western conductor. Is suf fering fiom a fractured Jawbone, which he sustained by his train stopping sud denly a-d throwing him against one of the chairs In the caboose. ' The funeral of Mrs. Michael Keogh i' ranees E. McGee; auditors, Mary Connolly, Ella Gavan and Anna Coyne. The society has, since Its onranl7a tlon. made a wonderful Increase In membership and Its treasury contains a surplus which any society might be WOULDN'T PAY THE CABMAN. A well-dressed young woman from MInooka came to the South Side yes terday, nnd In her travels took too much bad whiskey. By the time even l"g came she felt as If she owned the town nnd thought she would have a carriage ride and accordingly hired a cab. Mrs. Ahble S Newell, wife of Rev. J. V. Newell, of Yatosvllle, died Wednes day night nt S.30 o'clock, nt the age of seventy-five years. She was well known In this city by reason of lur husband having had charge of pastor utcs at Green Ridge, Park Place, Dun moro and the old Adams Avenue Methodist Eplscopnl church, now the Elm Pntk church. The deceased Is sur vived by her husband, four daughters and a son. The daughters are Mlrs Newell, of Yalesvl.lo; Mrs. John Baker, of Monsey avenue, Scranton; Mrs. J. E Hill, of Blimlngham, Ala.; Miss Nettle Newell, of Yatesville. The son Is Rev. C. F. Newell, of Throop. Tho funeral will take place Saturday, but further than this no arrangements have been definitely decided upon. Thomas W. Roberts, aged 21 years, died at S.30 o'clock yesterday morning after a lingering Illness from dropsy Deceased was the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. David W. Roberts, of 123 North Main avenu. and conducted n restaurant at that nuvber. Thp funeral services will be held at the Plj. mouth Congre gational church Sunday afternoon, In terment will 1)0 made In the Wash burn street cemetery. T. D. Mansfield, sged SS years, died Wednesday night at Ills home on Chestnut street Deceased had resid ed In West Scranton for many years nnd was the grandfather of Trank Mansfield, of tho firm of Myers & Mansfield, and father of Mis. Fred crick Becker. Funeral will be conduct ed privately Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Ha'-ward, of 123 South Hyde Park avenue, wife of William W. Hayward, died at 11.30 o'"Vrk yes terday morning. Deceased was a well known resident of West Scrantin. where she resided many yeaio. The funeral will be hld Sunday at 1 p. nt. nt the boii2. Deceased was the moth er of Mrs. A. E. Vorhls. Mrs. Lewis Miller, of OH West Lackawann avenue, died Wednesday night after a brief Illness. Deceased Is survived by her husband and two children. The funeral will be private ly conducted Saturday afternoon. WHIST TOURNAMENT. uur MHiamg was ar i stroyed by Fire But a Finer One Has Been Raised. JJ- We have Passenger Elevator Ser- vice to every floor of our establishment. 8 Our Collection of Doll s x Is a wonder to ' behold. Toys of every variety. Come and see the Menagerie and Santa Claus. We invite you to examine us thoroughly Mil f? l)L 11 1 Wholesale and Retail. Sunday Schools and Clmrciies at Special Prices D.WILLIAMS &BR0. 1 . TOOTHE-KAGUIRE NUPTIAI.S. W.Vl tin tVlft r,lftt flnrno trsilafl Vila will bo conducted tomorrow moinlnir ' il mnnnv ms not mi-thmiiK. nnH i.I from her late home In Bellevue. A high etralghtway drove to the South Side mass of requiem will be celebrated In j police station, where he unloaded his Holy Cioss church at 9 o'clock. Inter- .hilarious passenre- The woman was ment will bo made In the Cathedral 'locked In a cell aM -ill probably have cemetery. a hearing this morning. When lnter- OSCar JoneS, SOn Of H. D. JoneS. Of ' vleu-erl nt Mift nnllr-e ulntlnn oVio tvnnlrl H- --. T . - i ,."..... w.W(. .... ..wu.. rsurwi uyuo x-arK avenue, was tenci- Is close upon us, and as usual we've made elaborate preparations to celebrate its advent in fitting 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 aunual 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, aud at no time is that more fully emphasized than during the Christmas Holiday Season, when all the people want something to remembsr their friends with, and as much depends on the amount of cash available to go round. For Grown not divulge her name. the TOLD IN BUIEF. The Young Peon'"'s soclen of j Church of Peace III conduct an en ' tertalnment at (Semnnla hall on Fri day, Dec. is. A very enjoyable, as welt as Interesting, programme has been ar- eied a blithday party last evening by a number of young friends. The occa sion was his ilfteenth anniversary and a ery pleasant evening was spent. Re freshments weie served. An excellent crayon portrait of Chief John II. Walker, of the (Ire depart ment lo nn nvMKIMrn In Tnnlflne,1 Irtfrp store; corner of Main avenue and Jack- 1 ran,er.rl and a ,arRe attendance is ex son street. 1 Pccled- ..,.. , . . The Scranton Gas and Water com- I Jacob Emlch of Hickory street has pary ye.std day began puttl gin water TbToe,n ulr,ttr of the Choral meters In business houses along Main lTnI?" plnf 'nf, so:i? ty' wh'rn 's nn avenue. The excavations on Scranton , ,nef ted wIt,h u'e Hickory Stieet Pres-st-eet have been completed. , W""1" ?nu"h- TTI , . . The regular weekly meetings of the , The choir of the Hickory Street Pres Baptist Young People's union of the ytcr!an church will meet this evening First Welsh Baptist church and ths to rehearse special music for Christ Webster Literary nnd Debating society mas' ... will be held this evening. . e W'mDanc,InsLc aJ?! """ cv. Samuel Lewis and niece. Mrs. uct another of their en oyble mas- David Jones, of South Lincoln avenue, are visiting relatives In New York city. This Year's Display Shows Abundance of scrupulous care on our part to meet the requirements of all our frien Is For those whose money must go a long ways, we show nn abundance of pietty and popular and useful gifts for little money, for people who aie not so particular about a few cents one way or the other, there Is enougn and to spare, under the most criti cal Inspection, while for those who seek noeltles or high qualities our stock otters pretty nearly all that heart can wish for. Of Conrse Yen Want to Learn A hint or two about thp things that await your Inspection. 'Tis a harJ tank with such n multitudinous as soitment befoie us, and so we le Ilnqulsh 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 covets the entire realm of Dolldom, from ths stately dressed model beauty down to tho humblest specimen of the race that's worth taking Into any " respectable home. There's dolls' furniture, too, of nil kinds, dolls' trunks and everything else that can inako a good little home lov ing feirl happy. Then there are toy books, old favorites and new comers In abundance, and so many other things that young folks like, that they're bound to be suited here. Up People There's no end to the variety and value of things shown, Bric-a-Brnc Is a handy phrase covering a multitude of pretty and often time userul odds and ends. XTpe It In Its most comprehensive sense, und you'll find more than covered here. Ait Pottery forms a strong .ea ture of, this season's display nni choice examples from the most fam ous potteries In the world are shown In nbun '-ince Fancy Wood work, Dbony. O.ik, Mahogany, etc., come in all sorts of Boxes, Holders of all kinds and Nlc-Nacs general ly. Llch Glass and Opalescent Ware. Fine Wrought Metal. Odds nnd Dnds, Picture Frames, Framed Mirrors, etc., also make a pretty showing, while the thousands and one other things make the Globe Warehouse Christmas display the most complete ever shown in Scranton. Tho Fourth ward candidates' meet ing nnnounccd for this evening at Al derman John's ofllce, has been post poned until Tuesday events next at S o'clock Joseph, tho young son of Mr. and Mib. Chailes Carroll, of Hampton street, who was scolded Wednesday by falling Into n tub of hot water, died at noon yesterdny. NOR'IH SCRANTON NOTES. querade socials at Snover's hall on Dec. i 20. Messrs. Peter Kuehner. Charles Graf, Charles KrelUeh, William Smith, Henry Belf and John Phillips returned es terdav from a very succcsful hunting i trip In tho vlclrlty of Moscow. ' John Brown, of PIttston avenue, has returned from Hazleton.where he spent a few days with friends. Joseph Mehin has returned rrom Moscow with an abundance of game. Jacob Fuchs. of Willow street, fath-r Large Number of Couples Engage in the Game at the Blcyclo Club. Great Interest was taken In yester day's whist tournament at the looms of the Scranton Bicycle club on Wash ington uvenue. The was was open to all ond, as a tebult, In the afternoon six teen couples were engaged In the con test, while In the evening twenty .four couples were on the Moor. Duplicate whist was played and In the afternoon Pretty "Wedding Ceremony Performed by Arcb.bl3b.0p Kynn. Many Scrantonlans In attendance. Miss Clara Schlnger Toothe, well known heie and a niece of W. L. Schlager, was united In marriage Wed nesday evening to T. De Smet Ma gulte, nephew of Archbishop Ryan ar Hotel Mnjestlc, Seventy-second street and Central Park West, New Yonc city. The ceremony was performed under n canopy of white roses and southern smllax in the Louis XVI drawing room by the archbishop, as sisted by the Bev, Father Taylor. Through an aisle formed by quanti ties of palm, roFcs, llllles of tho vlley and carnations tho bridal party pa'ised to the floral chancel, where the brlle was given away by her father. She wore an exquisite gown of white satin and a point lace veil. Her maid of honor, Miss Mabel Coe, of Merldan, Conn., was assisted by eight brl les maids, Miss Carlotta and Miss Era stlne Knopf, of Linden, N J., Miss Ma AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUAl THEATRE - IIUROUNDDR & KEIS, Lessen. It. K. L.ONU, Manar.r, rrlday and Saturday, Sec. 8 and 0. Special Saturday Matinee. Wm. A. Brady's Magnificent Scenic Pro duction. The Sorrows of Satan. Direction of Arthur C. Alston. Adapt ed nnd Dramatized from the famous novel of Marie Corelll. A marvelous drama of Mjstlclsm, portraying the story of tho Devil on earth. A special car of Splendid Settings. The Satanic Ballet. The Staked Soul. The Devil's Garden Tete. The Ynoht Wreck in an Klectrto Storm. Prices. Nlsht, Jl 00, 75c, 60c, 2tc. Matinee, lower floor, BOc; children 23c; entlro balcony, ISc. flonday, December 11, A guan inteed attraction. Themost pre tentlous Comic Opera Offering of tho Season. the prizes were worn by L. G. LaBar 1 bel Schlager, of Scranton, Pa.; Miss and J. W. Dusenberry, as one couple, and II. C. Butler and John It. Beese, of Carbondale, as another, each of these couple having the score of -- 3',. The following were the plus scotes made during the afternoon. Messrs, Price nnd Deans Messrs. Crano and IIoolc Messrs. Butler and Beeso Messrs. H'aley and Polton Mr. and Mrs. Tunstall Miss Munyon and Miss Voorhls... Messrs. La I3ar and Dusenberry.. A large number of visitors present at the tournament I- US. I- l'i - 3', I- 2 I" '"2 I- '4 I- 3Vi were fron WUkes-Bai re, Carbondale, and other places. Pittston M'CAWLEY rOZE TO DEATH. Pair at Providence 21. E. Church a Success ''Down in a Coal Mino" to Ba Produced Other Not03 Last evening tho ladles of tho Provi dence Methodist Bplscopal church con ducted their annual fair and bazaar in tho church parlors Tho rooms made .1 very attractive appearance with the sov eral booths, all of which were decorated with bunting and potted plants. The following ladles had the booths in charge Fancy bcoth.Mre Gordon illnea, Mrs George Mullcy, Mlxs Lena Nhart; candy booth Misses Mamie Beers, Clara Tonkins, Mary Lewis and Emma Davis; kitchen booth, Mrs. II. S. Saunders and Mrs. G. W. Davis; children's booth, May Guest, Anna Howell and Lula Constan tino Mrs. C'hnrlCB Bhook was . ashler, assisted by Leona and Louisa U'irtzell, Lulu Griffln, Alice Munn, Carl McDon ald and Prank nr.d Italph McDonald.1 His Body Pound on the Boulevard nt Throcp. James McCawley, a resident of Throop, was found dead early yestei day morning on the boulevatd between Throop and Dickson City Several workmen were passing along the road Tessle Ward, Miss Tessle M Mygett, Miss May Dobbs, Miss Marie Wilson and Miss Gertrude Chase. Mr. Magulrc's best man, Ashton Devereaux, was assisted by Messrs. Bassford, Tangeiman, Bobert Ward, D. Coyle, Parton Swift, Charles Gcnett, W. M. Gilpin nnd Edward Toothe, who acted as ushers. When the marriage was concluded supper wns served In th banquet hall to about 400 friends of the bride nnd groom. The following fiom Scianton were In attendance; Mr. Charles Ffhlager, Miss Sophia Schlager, Mr, and Mrs John T. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus D. .Tones, Colonel nnd Mrs. Gtoire M. Hallstead, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hellstead, W. L. Schlager, Miss Mabel Schlnger, Miss Bessie Porter, Miss Lois Schlager and Mr. Glflln. THE BROADWAY In DeKoven OPERA CO. & Smith's tuneful masterpiece, ST. THOMAS' HONOR ROLL The Highwayman Under the management of Mr S. T. King -13 artists. Including the renowned singing comedian, Mr Arthur Deapon, Miis Maud Williams and other chplce lric spirits. Prices-tlOO, 75, 50, 25. One Night, Tuesday, Dec. 12. James A. Heme's Great Play (( Hearts of Oak" when they discovered the body and, of Georre Fuchs, of Cedar avenue, who thinking the man was either asleep or I 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 heie. has been seriously 111 for the past few weeks, Is inpldly lmprovirg. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, cortral city and centrat Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3. GREEN RIDGE. Frank Smith lias accepted a position In Hazzaid's meat naiket. Turkey, ducks and chickens. Green Ridge market. Rolland Carr, of Dickson avenue, Is ill. Pure milk. G cents a quart. Green p.ldge market. " Mrs. C. B. Haslam, of Dalton, and 1 Mrs. Boy Fromer and daughter, of visiting rueen Green Ridge intoxicated, attempted to arouse him. Their efforts weie in vain, as the man had been dead for some time. The remains were Identified and re moved to McCnwiey's home. It Is not ' known how he met his death, but It Is been drinking and fell In the road on his way home nnd, being unable to get up, froze to death. Coroner Roberts was notified of the man's death and will make an Investi gation this morning. McCawley was a widower, iO years of age, and had been In poor health for a long time. OLD POINT COMFORT. SSsKffiKd Globe Warehouse "DOWN IN A COAL MINE " Monday evening, Dec, 11, a thrilling drama entitled "Down In a Coal Mine, or Tho Pluck-Mo Store," by J. J. Salmon, will bo produced In tho Auditorium by tho best local talent. The play deals with the miners and their bosses, and tho contrast In thlr lives. The following Is the cast of characters Borneo Rugg, trannlral mine owner, Terence Maloney; Evan Davie, fire bobs, J, J Salmon, Bill Coollgnn, a rough miner, James Murray; Owen Mova n footman, T. J. Coyne; Barney Biggs, a footman, Will Lynott; Peter Smith, a Hungarian, J Cox; Poe Alawlskie, a son of Poland, Alex walls; llrlm Jones a driver, Trnnk Mclfale; Patsy Casey, a driver, John Morgan; J K. Cooky, clerk, Davo Morgan; Jamie Duffy, a runner, WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't give them ten or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink culled GRAIN O? U Is dfrllcious and nourishing und takes tho place of coffee. The moro Oruln-O you give thn children the more health you dlotrlbuta throuzh their sys tems. Qrntn-O Is made of pure grainn, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice crudes of coffee but costs about ' ns much. All crocem sell it. Mfc. and 2Sc. are Elmlra, N. Y Ridge friends. Blue Point oysters, market Mrs. Storle, of Dickson avenue, H visiting her mother at Walton, N. Y. Bar Le Due. Gieen Ridge market. Dickson avenue, between Delaware and Breaker streets, Is being filled In and othctwise Improved. Agents for Carr's home-made mlnci ment and pute lard. Green Ridge market. The Green Ridge library f a public Institution, the success of which tho residents of Green Ridge and vicinity Bhou'd feel deeply Interested In, If not wholly for themselves, for tho benetlt It offers their children. The object of th fair to bo held this afternoon and evenlm? In tho library building, corner Wyoming avenue nnd Green Ridge street, Is to provide funds for the reg ular running expenses of the library, and should receive a very liberal pat ronage. Boiled and sweet cider. Green Ridge market. MORE CONPERENCE3 ON. Lackawanna Trainmen and Tiremen Meet Superintendent Russoh. Committees representing the firemen and trainmen are also here to present grievances to General Manager Rus- Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail load. The first of tho 1S09-1000 berles of per sonally conducted tours to Old Point Comfort via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia on Thutsday, Dec. 28. Tickets, Including luncheon on going trip and one and three-fourth days' board at Uld Point Comfort and good to return direct by regular-trains within six days, will bo sold at rate of $15.00 from New York; .150 fiom Trenton; $12.50 from Philadelphia and proportionate rates from other points. For Itlneiatles nnd full Information apply to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; I Court Street, Brooklyn; 7f9 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W. Boyd, As sistant ueneral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Members of the Different Classes Whoso Names Appear on It. Tho results of the quarterly exami nations that recentl took place In St Thomas college, were mailed to tho parents of the students Thursday. A geneial aveitgc of SO per cent, h.u been secured by tho following young gentlemen, whose names will adorn the college roll of honor for the next three months: Junior Class John A, Ruddy, Joseph Fuote, Thomas M. Jot dan, James G. t'ullui, JaniLS Kane, Leo L. Silveis. Sophomoie Class Stephen A. Gavin, John K. Mcllale, Aloyslus T. Colligan, Wiillam J. Gibson, Thomas A. Need ham, James V. Ruddy, John S Ford, Janus F O'Hoia. Joseph S. Carey rieshiuen Thomas Dm kin, Dudley Tleint-y, John Murphy. William Blc7 sko Charles Walker, George Edmunds. Joseph Jordan, George Lynch, MUliael Monalian, Eugene O'Bojle, Francis Gaivey, William Ford. Buicau of Commerce Michael Daley, Frederic Thompson, Martin Moonev, Albeit Murj hy.Uurge MeDavltt.Janv s Lawler, Den's Kelleber, Owen Flaheity, James Caw ley Richard Klikwood. Plist Pi epntatory Class Gerald Man ley, Robot t Gaull er, Daniel Connors, Paul Barrett, Michael Gllloegly, Ray m nd Crane. Francis Duffy, Thomas Ilonan. Desmond Ivonatd, Hairy Con nes, James Po'nnd, Edward Kenny Second Preparatory Class Francis llawlev. Joseph Sando, Edward Don nelly. William DeLaey, John Kane. Patrick Conrov Be'nsH C-irmnn Har old Barrett. vt Conroy, Emreno Garvey, Alov n Mcllugh. Alhan Pom pier, Joseph Kelly. Arthur Fox. F mer Fox. Stephen Connms. John Connois, Mlehnel Gree'ula, Ed-v rd Ma'oney. f. .,.-. rmteniinusp. Fi amis O'Do'-nell, Michael Tlemey.Andrew Qubless.Jamctf Bauett. Direction of tho Author. A companion piece to Mr Heme's oth er plas, "Shore Acres,'-" "Griffith Daven port" and "Sag Harbor." Incomparal) i rmp-uiy, Magnificent Scenic Bffects, A Perfect Presentation. Prlccs-$1 00. 73c . Mc , 23c ACADEHY OF HUSIC, MJKaUNOP.R & PDIS. Lessees. tl. It. LO.S'U, Alanuirr. Balanced This Week, S E. SHEA In Repertoire. Friday Matinee, Slaves of Sin. Friday night, The Bells. Saturday Mat'nee, Sidney Carton. Saturday Night, Man O' Wars Man A True Friend. A friend In need Is a friend Indeed. That Is exactly what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is. It Is the mother's help when she Is suddenly awakened In the night by the ominous husky cough, and labored breathing, of her babe. It Is the safe resort of the youth or adult when ho has "caught cold" and there Is coughing and Irrita tion of the mums membrane of the throat. It allays tho Irritation and cures the cold. For sale by all drug gists, Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. TO PROCEED AGAINST BAILEY. Select Council Directs City Solicitor Vcsburs to Act. At last night's mestlng of select council a resolution offered by Coun cilman James was adonted which di rects City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg to proceed against ex-Mayor-James G. Bailey at once, for the purpose of col lecting the amount duo the city by him, consisting of. pollco fines, not turned over to the city treasurer. Several members stated that there was somo difference of opinion as to tho exact amount owed, but Mr. Mel vln stated that Mr. Batlt-y himself ad mitted owing' between ?G00 and $700. Matinees Daily. Thursday, Fr'day nnd Saturday, December 7, 8 and 0. I ONBliBERo 8 Big Vaudeville Acts. 30-PBOPL12-JO ST. THOMAS COLLEGE HALL (Cathedral Parish.) The Real Passion Play Reproduction In Motion Pictures, Thre Nlgh Monday, Dec. 11, Tuesday, Dec. 12, VedneFday Dec 13 Dl- lecil' n of N Dushano Howard. Benoflt St. Thomix C-IK'o These original Pictures nro endorsed by Mons. Martlnelll, the apostolic delegate, and James, Cardinal Gibbons. Admission 25c. Reserved 50c Advanced Wages for 3,500. North Adams, Mass., Dec, 7. Notices have been posted In nearly all the cotton mills In this bcutlon announcing an ad vance of ten per cent In wages to tako effect Dec. 11. About 3,500 hands are af fected by tho new schedule. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers