THE SCKANTON T1UJ3UNE- TCJESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 189D. 8 EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON VIGILANCE COMMITTEE MEET ING IN FIFTEENTH WARD. Caucus Will Be Held Saturday, Dec. 10 Correct List of Candidates for the Various Ofllces Chi Upsllon Society Meeting Officers Elected by Columbia Hoso Company and St. Brenden's Council Political Jot tings and Police Court Notes. Other Minor Mention. The vigilance committee of the Fif teenth ward met Inst evening and fixed upon Saturday, Dec. 10, as the date for holding the Republican ctupus. A reso lution was pnssed udoti g the rules submitted at the meeting of candidates last week, governing the primaries In the future, nnd copies will be printed and furnished the voters, who will vote for their adoption ut the coming cau cus. The Hag ticket was nlso adopted and &00 specimen ballots will be printed and circulated among the voters. The llnfr tickets will be (list! United at the polls. A petition will be sent to the county commissioners asking them to erect a booth at the corner of South Main ave nue and Luzerne street. The present polling place Is'.Ih the basement of Mason's store. All the candidates are lequested to meet Secretary Harris at Alderman Moses' olllce tomorrow even ing to pay their assessments and those who refuse to pay will be dropped from the ticket. The registered candidates for the various ofllces are as follows: , Aldctmnn D.tnlel Moses, Thomas T. Mm Kan. Select council Joseph Oliver, Horatio IV Hows. David M. Jones, Edward Wil liams. Register of voters First district, David S. James, William J. 'J'hnmus. David O. L.wis, Job Harris. Second district, Mor gan Devan, Samuel A. Williams, David D Lewis. Alfred J. Lewis. Judge of election KlrSt district, David 13. Evans? Alexander Phillips. Second district, William Jenkins. Inspector of election First district, John P. Williams. Second district, John II. Williams. Jr.. Henry D. Kerher. CHI UPSILON'S MEETING. A regular meeting of the Chi Upsllon society of the Washburn Street Pres byterian church wns held last evening and an Interesting programme was rendered. George Washington was th"? subject for discussion and some very enjoyable papers were read. Herhert Waters gave a sketch of Washington's life, A. E. Morse spoke of him as it general. David L. Morgan referred to him as a statesman, giv ing an. analysis of his farewell address, W. T. Burall referred to the personal ity of Washington and George Schoen spoke of his death, from the descrip tion by Colonel Tobias Lear. Uwanta Good cough remedy, take (ours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi S. Main Avenus Du- There s in It for You . . . Having reached the middle of De cember, 'We're now anxious to unload the balance of our high grade cloaks, suits, etc., and to begin a complete clearance sale today. In Ladies' Tailored Jackets Fine garments, nicely stitched, full lined, fancy pearl buttons. In chstor only. 5,40 Ladles' ..Jackets, perfection in tailoring, ' prettily strapped nnd stitched. Black. Castor ond Brown shades, for only A magntfU-ent $10 Jacket 7.40 Ladles Jackets In exclusive jc siyies. an colors ami no enu to tn ivatiety' in finish nr.d trim. Were 1?.B0 and $13.50 each. Fot choice . . 8 40 v . , A still higher grade of Jackets ' ' 'which include distinct novelties! In ' J design, etc. No garment In this . i Jot worth less than $15. Choice ' ' ' V 0.08 ". .. iljuke your choice of an extra fine ' 'Jacket that sold at 10, Jlfr, $20 and ; jj $22.50. Materials, art and skill can .prqduce nothing better or with more stylo. Price for choice , , , 12.40 By the Way, the Holiday Show is. now in full blast. Hrlng the chll dren to see the pretty things, and if you're wise- you'll buy your pres ent early. Globe Warehouse 1111 iA E9 hoses s Food put Into e stomach ould move on mmcdlntely. When it doesn't then comes Indigestion, Conitlpatlon, Dyspepsia and Ulllousness. The best mcdl clno to tnke It II o r tetter' h Htomaeli Hit ters. Try It lionettly, nudbo convinced. OTOUACH !TTER; .? F. H. Thornton told what the cen tury lias produced, IncfJdlng its wars, inventions, commercial and political changes, etc., and C. H. Hall read of a visit to the home of Washington. The programme was listened to with much interest by the members. COLITMBIAS ELECT OFFICEItS. A spirited meeting of the Columbia Hose and Chemical company was held last evening, over forty members being present. Andrew B. Holmes presented the company with a paid-up insurance policy for $300 on the furniture. Offi cers were elected for the ensuing year us follows: President. Charles Corless, sr.; vice president, Thomas E. Price; recording secretary, Robert Dlehl; finnnclal sec retary, Frank Phillips; treasurer, Jo seph Oliver; trustees, one year, Tim othy Jones, Henry Klngsloy, AVIlllam V. Griffiths; foreman, Albert Lewis; first nsslstant, "William G. Jones; sec ond assistant, William E. Johns; rep resentatives to Firemen's Relief asso ciation. A. B. Holmes, Albert Davis. After the election the victorious can didates held a Jollification at Mangan's hotel. PYTHIANS TO ENTEHTAIN. Hyde Park lodge. No. SOG, Knights of Pythias, will on Friday evening next entertain Dunmore lodge. No. 107, or the same order. St. David's hall has been secured, nnd the following excel lent programme has been prepared: Introductory address Joseph Oliver Chnlrman's address Jos. P. Phillips Selection Dowl Sant Glee club Holo Miss Maggie Davis DueL.Wm. F. Jones. Miss Sadie Edwards Address ....Mr. Quick, of Dunmore lodjte Tenor solo Wm. F. Jones Piano duet Misses Norma Williams and Sadlo Edwards. Duet Misses Maggie Davis nnd Aggie Phillips. Uecltntlon Miss Geraltlino Phillips Solo Wm. Jones, Dunmore Solo David Jenkins Recitation (by request), "Circus Day In Scranton" J. It. Thomas Contralto solo Miss Sadie Edwards Solo David Stephens Selection Dcwl Sant Gleo cluh Phonograph selections John James Harp selections Richard Davis ST. BRENDEN'S OFFICERS. At a regular meeting of St. Bren den's council, Young Men's Institute, held In their rooms over Jenkins' drug store last evening, the following offi cers were elected for the coming year: President, Thomas McIIugh; first vice-president. Edwnrd McClaln; sec ond vice-president, Daniel Lonlhan; recording and corresponding secretary, Edward J. Hurst; financial secretary, Thomns Fleming: treasurer, P. .J. Grady; Inside sentinel, John Gill; mar shal, Robert Duffy. In Misses' Tailored Jackets MIssfs' Covert Jackets, all kinds and very smart In style. Our $t line at 2.08 Misses' highly tailored Jackets In new Blues, Tans, etc., sizes 12 to 1G years. Very elegantly finished; $6 Jackets for 4.40 Tho balance of our $10 and $U Jackets for Misses have been placed In one lot. They Include lino Kersevs, etc., while tho vnrlety of styles Is without limit. Choice 7.40 Our Line of Ladies' Capes Is too large and varied to mention In detail. It includes the best Ker seys, Fancy Curls. Moulagnacs, Cheviots, Beavers, etc. Some have hoods, Rjme are without; some ara trimmed, some are plain; depend ing on exquisite tailoring for ap pearance, etc. All may b bought at a largo sacrifice from regular figures. Similar remarks apply to tho Jackets for children, In which the former prlco has been nearly cut in two. b- Money Executive committee John F. Dur kin, Frank McClaln, Thomas Hurst, Thomas Lynch, Patrick Duffy, Tho council is making preparations for the winter course of lectures, debates nnl entertainments. IN POLICE COURT. Mrs. Annie Entsmcllcr and her sis ter; Sallle Walters, both of Edwards court, were committed to the county Jail yesterday by Alderman Moses In default of $5 lines. They were arrest ed at midnight Sunday night for light ing. Edward Qulnnnn, of Price street, wns arrested at 11 o'clock last night by Patrolmen Peters and Marker for threatening the lives of his parents and creating a disturbance in the house. Ho broke several pieces of fur niture and raised a knife on Officer Peters when the latter went Into the house to nrrest him. Ho will be given a hearing this morning. POLITICAL GOSSIP. Richard II. Williams, candidate for select council In tho Fifth ward, de sires to contradict the -rumor circu lated yesterday to the effect that he had withdrawn from the fight. Ho Is still In tho field and Intends to remain. There will ue a meeting of the Joint vigilance committees of the Fifth ward at Alderman Bezaleel Davles' office, 108 South Main avenue, at 8 o'clock this morning. All the vigilance commit tees of the four districts are requested to attend. The candidates for office in tho .fourth ward will Uold a meeting in Alderman John's 'ffice this evening to arrange tho final details for the caucus to be held next Saturday. George Carson, of South Main ave nue, has formally announced his can didacy for select council In the Fifth ward. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The regular monthly business meet ing and election of olllcers of tho Simp son Chapter, Kpworth league, will bo held this evening at 8 o'clock. All members nro asked to bo present. Services over tho remains of tho late Judge Ward will be held at the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church at 2.M o'clock this afternoon. Interment" will be made In Forest 21111 cemetery. Tho bazaar at St. Mark's Lutheran church will open this evening. Sup per will also be served by tho Ladles' Aid society. The annual business meeting of the Baptist Young People's union will be held this evening at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, on North Hyde Park avenue, after the ChrlstSn lecture course meeting. Itev. F. A. Strough, of Albany, N. Y., gave another Illustrated lecture at the Jackson Street Baptist church last evening to a large audience. Hyde Park lodge. Knights of Py thias, No. 306, will hold an entertain ment and social at their hall nev Fri day evening. The Columbia Hose company has re ceived 400 feet of new hose, eight lengths of fifty feet each. It has been placed on the hose cart, which will be used for general service. The remains of the late Mrs. Maud Lott were taken to Meshoppen yes terday morning, where Interment was made. Tho male members of St. Patrlck'i church congregation will hold a meet ing this evening in the basement df tho church for the purpose of further ing the arrangements for the fair dur ing the holidays. Tho Christian Endeavor society of the Plymouth Congregational church will hold a regular meeting this even ing. Tho Ladles' Aid society will hold an all-day session tomorrow. Branch No. 44, of the C. M. B. i., will elect officers at Its meeting tomor row evening. The Electric City Wheelmen will hold a regular 'meeting In tho club house this evening. Tho gymnasium class of the Young Women's Christian association will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at their rooms, corner of Main avenue and Scranton street. Charles Palgee, of Ransom, and Miss Ada Kingdom, of 2715 Jnckson street, will be married at S o'clock nt the home of the bride-elect's parents. The committee In charge of the Llew Herbert concert met at Judge Ed wards' home last evening and heard the report of the treasurer. A good sum was realized for the benefit. The remains of Evans Thomns Meale, who ftteu trom injuries received in a railroad wreck at Bridgeport, Pa., on Sunday, arrived here last evening and were taken to tho home of his par ents on Luzerne street. Tho funeral services will be held at tho house to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In terment will be made In the Washburn street cemetery. Deceased was a mem ber of Enterprise lodge, No. 21, Loyal Knights of America. The Home Missionary society of tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church met last evening nnd listened to the reports of Mrs. Peck, who was a dele gate to the recent convention from the society. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. rs. Ellen Jones, of Meridian street, M Is visiting friends in New York, Mrs. Hannah Freuelle, of South Ninth street. Is visiting relatives In Baltimore, Md. Charles Corless, sr., of South Main nvenue, the oldest volunteer fireman In tho state, celebrated his seventy-first birthday yesterday. Miss Minnie Easter, of Jersey City, Is the guest of friends In towi. Miss Martha Vaughn, of Eynon street, Is indisposed. Mrs. John T. Jones, of North Main avenue, has as her guests her sister, Miss Taylor, and Miss Bake, both of Bryn Mnwr, Pa. Mr. and iurs. Simon ThomU's, of North Main avenue, attended a funeral In Carbondale yesterday. Try Grain-O ! Try Grain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GHAIN-O, the now food drink that takes tho place of folfco. Tho children may drink it without injury as well as tho adult. All who try it, like it. GHAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Javo, but it Is made from pure gruius, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, i the price of coffee. ID cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocerg. Tastos llko Coffoo . Looks like Coffoo InditthitjourcrocerglveiyouanAIN-O Accept so Imitation. OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOriEN, SICKLY CHILDREN, TAKi: Mifcli (MARIANI WINE) No other preparation has over received so mnny voluntary testimonials from eminent people, as the world-famous Ma rian! Wine. riariani Wine WORKS WONDERS. Sold by all druggists. Refuse, substitutes. Marian! & Co., G2 W. 13th St., Now ork, publish n handsomo book of en dorsements of Emperors, Empress, Prln ness, Cardinals, Archbishops and other distinguished personages. It Is sent gratis nnd postpaid to nil who write for It. NORTH SCRANrON NOTES. "Down in the Mines" Presented. Musicale to Be Held in Court Street Church Other Events. "Down In the Coal Mines, or tho Pluck-Me Store," by J. J. Salmon, was cleverly produced last evening at the Auditorium by tho best local talent In this section. Pay-day at tho Old Itugges was the first scene produced. During the sec ond net, various phases of the miner's life wero shown, while the carriage In operation, hoisting coal and men, was realistically produced In the third act. Those who took part In the drama were J. .T. Salmon. Terence Maloney, James Murray, T. j. Coyne, W. A. Lvnott, Jo.hn Cox, Alex. Walls. Frank McIInle. John Morgan, David Morgan, Thomas Cullen, Joseph Heffron, James Cox, Thomas Lewis, Flossie Bantleld. Bea trice McAndrews and Blanche Banfleld. Prof. Woolsey entertained the audience by playing on eight Instruments at tho same time. After tho play a social was held, to which several hundred young people at tended. A COMING MUSICALE. A musicale, third in tho series of en tertainments, will be held In the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday evening, Dec. 14. under tho direction of Prof. G. F. Whlttemoro. The choir of the Green Ridge Presby terian church will render several selec tions. Miss Julia Allen, the violinist, and Miss Cordelia Freeman, soprano, will assist. Miss Freeman was for some time connected with the choir of tho Providence Presbyterian church, and her vocal ability Is well-known In this section. This will be a rare treat to the people of this section. "WHITTY'S TO ENTERTAIN. The Father Whltty society will inaug urate their winter's literary work next Friday evening, Dee. 15. by holding a smoker, social and literary session in St. Mary's hall. The following will be the programme of tho evening: Introductory address, R. A. Maloney; mandolin. solo, Dom Inlck Cannon; vocal solo, J. J. Galla gher; recitation, W. A. Lynott; Instru mental solo, Charles Berry; recitation, Captain J. J. May; vocal solo, J. J. Boland; address. W. A. Lynott; closing anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner," by tho members. BUDGET OF BRIEF NOTES. The gymnasium class will meet at the Young Women's Christian associa tion this evening nt 7.30 o'clock. The sewing class will meet every Wednes day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Payne, of North Main avenue, will be the In structress. The chairmen of nil the committees are requested to meet at S.30 tomorrow evening to make arrange ments for a reception to be held in the rooms New Year's day. Last evening Division No. C, Ancient Order of Hibernians, held a special meeting In St. Mary's hall. Arrange ments were made to attend the funeral of Edward Murphy, n member of the society, In a body. This evening Electric City Conclave of Ileptasophs will confer tho third de gree on several new memners or tno Providence conclave, No. 109. An entertainment, under the aus pices of the Colonel T. D. Lewis coun cil, Junior Order United American Me chanics, will bo conducted In the Audi torium, Thursday evening, Dec. 14. Marquette council, Young Men's In stitute, will hold Its annual dance In the Auditorium, Wednesday evening, Dec. 13. Bauer's orchestra will furnish the music. DUNMORE. Announcement Is made of the com ing marriage of Miss Clara Vlegard and Frank Richards, both of this bor ough, to be performed in the Jewish synagogue, Scranton, Thursday after noon. Dee. 2S. Miss Florence Brunlng, of Brook street, has entered on her duties ad book-keeper at Merchant E. A. Ste phens' grocery store, on Drinker street. Her predecessor, Miss Burns, has ac cepted a similar position In Scranton. The adjourned meeting of the school board of last Tuesday night wlll bo held Thursday night In the Central building. The meeting will be on strict ly of business. The north side of Drinker street, owned by the Turnpike company, has been considerably Improved by a re lllllng of crushed stone and shale. The Young Ladles' Mlmlon circle of the Presbyterian church will hold a meeting at tho home of MN. M. L. Speck Thursday afternoon at 4 olslock. Resumption of work at the No. fi colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal com pany ngaln brings a large force of men who have heen Idle for several days In active work. A concert by tho sixteen young ladlei and gentlemen who represented - o Reason Why" given several weeks ago In the Methodist Episcopal church will be given In tho near future In Throop. OBITUARY Mrs. Ann Morrison, ase 60 years, passed away nt hor home. !'2S South Wyoming avenue. Sunday, after a brief lllnosn. Deceased was for many years n resident of Ilonesdnle nnd was highly respected by all hor acquaintances. She Is sur vived by two daughters, MurBaret and Lucy, nnd one ton, John Morrison. The funeral will tnko place Wednesday morn Ing. A hlch masu of requiem will be celebrated at St. John's church, South Side. Interment 111 bo mudo at Hones- 4 dale. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON DANIEL O'CONNELL COUNCIL, Y. M. I., ELECTS OFFICEIIS. Those Who Will Servo for tho En suing Year Camp 430, F. 0. S. of A., Nominate Officers to Bo Elected Next Monday Miss Char lotte Schneider Surprised Display of Silk Weaving to Be Conducted In St. Paul's Evangelical Church. Cella Hcenan Injured Other Notes. Daniel O'Connell council, No. 179, Young Men's Institute, met in regular session last evening nt Pharmacy hall and elected olllcers for tho ensuing year ns follows! Chaplain, Itev. E. J. Melley; presi dent, M. J. McIIugh; vice president, M. J. Donahoo; secend vlco president, Thomas Nolan; recording secretary, James Vaughan; financial secretary, Michael Rnfferty; corresponding sec retary, Timothy Sullivan; treasurer, P. J. Buddy; marshal, Maurice Dug gnn; Inside sentinel, Michael Burns: executive committer, J. E. Coyne, P. 11. Coyne, Joseph Kennedy, Michael Pnddcn, T. J. Brady. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was tendered Charlotte Schneider on Sunday, after noon nt tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Schneider, on Alder street. Those present were the following; Misses Katie, Martha, Carrie nnd Lot tie Graf, Gertie Blel, Annie Schneider, Carrie Seidell, Emnna Schneider, Katie Volz, Corlne Klaumlnzor, Helen Schneider, Clara Kelly, Master Willie Schneider, Mrs. (Kate Dlppre, 'Mrs. Louisa Schunk, Mr. nnd Mrs. August Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. August Ilel rlegcl. TOLD IN BRIEF. Tho St. Paul's German Evangelical church, Rev. Alfred P. C. Ballhorn, pastor, corner of Beech street ani Prospect avenue, will conduct a dis play of artistic sllk-weavlng under tho supervision of Joseph Gnoss, of the Sauquolt Silk mill. This exposition in miniature will commence Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 9 a. m. In the church, and will continuo every week day until Dec. 20, from 9 to 12 . m., from 2 to 4 p. m.t and from 8 to 10 p. m. Tho admission for adults Is 10 cents, for children G cents. As the silk Industry Is nn Important factor in the indus trial circles of this city, it will be of Interest to every one to note the strides made In sllk-weavlng. Cella, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hecnan, of Cedar avenue, met with a painful accident on Sunday. While closing a door at the family residence the glass In tho door broke and struck the unfortunate girl on the hands, badly lacerating them. Dr. Qtilnn was called and dressed the wounds. Tho street cars are again making. regular trips over the PIttston avenue route, the heap of dirt having been removed from the tracks by Contrac tor Koons. Tho next monthly masquerade so cal of the Welcome dancing class will take place on Wednesday evening, De cember 20. The feature of the evening will bo a waltz contest. A baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blatter, jr., on Maple street. Mrs. James Halpln, of Stone avenue, is seriously 111. Tho approaching marriage of Miss Kate Rellly, of Stone avenue, and Professor Joseph McDormott, of the West Side, has been announced. A bouncing baby 'boy has arrived at the home of Barber W. J. Burns, of PIttston avenue. Tho funeral of Anna, tho 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gan non, of Genet street, took place yester day nftcrnoon. The remains were In terred In the Cathedral cemetery. A mothers' meeting will be held at the South Side Young "Women's Chris tian association rooms, 1021 Cedar ave nue, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. John Scheuor will lead the meeting. All mothera aro Invited to come. Cake and coffee will be served. OFFICERS NOMINATED. Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of America, at their regular meeting last evening made the following nomina tion for ofllcers for the ensuing year: President, J. W. Dunner: vlco presi dent, P. W. Dippre; master of forms, Charles Mursch; recording secretary, Fred Guenter; financial secretary, John Naher: conductor, John Lewert; inspector, Adolph Hnrnmen; outer guard, Charles Mursch: P. N. Dippre, Henry Dleslng, Fred Krelllch, jr., trus ters, 18 months, Robert II. Dieter. The election will tnko place next Monday evening. 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 C6S3. POPLAR STREET WAR AIRED BEFORE COURT fOoneluded from Page C Rooney, the contractor who built the sewer, told that he got permission from the Delaware and Hudson company to go under the tracks. Thomas Reddlngton, John Peyton an I Peter Tolan, old-time residents of the neighborhood, nnd Charles S. Cowell, who Is employed nearby as a watch man, testified that there never wns a crossing there and that there was no travel across the tracks at that point. The first witness for the defendants wns C. C. Mattes, land ngent for the Lackawanna Iron nnd Coal company. He stated that tho fence referred to bv Roadmastcr Kellow was used to en close farm lands, was maintained by the Lackawanna Iron nnd Coal com pany, and tho Delaware and Hudson company had nothing to do with It. Contractor Conrad Schrocder testi fied that his teams dally crossed tho tracks at Poplar street during tho erec tion of the Bolt nnd Nut company's buildings. J. H. Crogan. mamiRcr of tho Lackawanna Brewing1 company: W. D. tfehnder, president of the Bolt and Nut company; J, M. Volt, a Holt and Nut company employe, and Wlll Inni Hetzelroth. employed by the Lack awanna Iron and Coal com'iany as a watchman at the garbage dump, gave testimony tending to show that tho crossing was gonernllyused by tho pub Ho for a long time preceding Its block ading by the fence which the railroad company erected City Engineer Joseph P. Phillips ilvlAlvJiiiiv)vlilJy;livJvnlvivlvll FOR THE I Diamonds, Diamonds We are now showing the largest and most brilliant selec- J$ tion of Fine Cut Stone ever exhibited outside of the large A cities. Having bought heavy before the rise, I am prepared 5 to give my patrons real bargains, (rom the finest '. BLUE WHITE, OABER'S, TOP CAPES AND PINE MCLEE. AN INSPSOTION SOLICITED. a Watches, Watches. X We are offering the best in the world tor the money. Gold riuea isjeweieu, warranted l weniy years, ior jiu. in 15 Hunting or Open Face. 38 CALL AND LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OP CHRISTMAS QIPTB, IE. SCHMPFF, Jeweler 317 Lackawanna Avenue. uxraoraKxxsxxxxraeo:): g I Our Building I Destroyed by But a Finer One Has Been Raised. We have Passenger Elevator Ser- A vice to every floor of our establishment. Our Collection of Dolls Is a wonder to behold. Toys of every variety. Come and see the Menagerie and Santa Claus. We invite you to examine us thoroughly k g Wholesale g ftSuiiday Schools and 8 Mil It 5 I .D.WILliMS&BRu. x Mx0'&000M.0Xjtjni0yi0wM pj00j?0Mjtj0000S0jrr AMUSEMENTS. f YCEUIVl THEATRE - nUROUNDHR & RCIS, Lesici. II. K. LO.NU, Manager, One Night, Tuesday, Dec. 12. James A. Heme's Great Play "Hearts of Oak" Direction of tho Author. A companion pleco to Mr. Heme's oth er plays, "Shoro Acres," "Grltllth Daven port" and "Sug Harbor." Incomparable Company, Magnificent Scenic Effects, A Perfect Presentation. Prlces-Jl.OO, 75c., COc., Kc. Thursday and Friday, Dec. 14 and 15. Tho greatly admired actor and the sweet est singer on tho stage. Hr. Chauncey Olcott In his new play. fl Romance of flfhlone By Augustus Pltoii, manager. Hear Olcott's new song. Prlee.?-$1.00, 75e , COe., ?.'c. stated, In connection with the sewer In cident, that the company was not asked for nnd did not extend permission for the building of the sewer under tho tracks. The company was simply noti fied that tho sewer was to be extended under the tracks, that It might take steps to protect Its roadbed. Street Commissioner Thomas told that the fence was torn down and the planking laid at tho request of the Bolt and Nut company and thnt tho company paid tho expense of the work. At tho conclusion of tho hearing. Judge Edwards said he did not care to hear arguments but would receive any briefs tho attorneys cared to present. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Oth ers, Why Not "iouP My wife has been using Chamber lain's Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that has pained hor continually for nine years. We tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from any of them. One day wo saw an advertise ment of this medicine and thought of trying It, which we did with tho boat of satisfaction. She has used only one bottlo nnd her Hhoulder Is almost well. Adolph L. Mlllett, Manchester, N. H. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Bros., wholesale and retallagents. GREEN IUDOE. At a regular meeting of Green Rldgo lodge. No. 597, Free and Accepted MaBons, held last evening, the follow ing olllcers were elected: Worthy master, B. H. Imeson; senior warden, J H. M. Cole; Junior warden, John Fid- HOLIDAYS. sr. ar. sr. sr & 1 sr sr; sr- sfr Jr . sr. 99 Was Fire and Retail. Churches at Special Prices AMUSEMENTS. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BURUUNDGR & RDIS, LeiseM. II. R. I.O.Na, Manager. Week commencing Dec. 11. Dime Mat lnees Dally. THE AUBREY DRAMATIC COMPANY In Repertoire. Opening Monday evening, presenting The Land of the Living Special ladles' ticket will bo Issued for Monday night. Prices, 10, 20, 30 cent. Matinees Daily. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 7, 8 nnd 0. I 8 Big Vaudeville Acts. 30-PnOPLB-3o ST. THOMAS COLLEGE HALL (Cathedral Parish.) The R?al Passion Play Reproduction in Motion Pictures, Thres Nights, Monday, Dec. 11: Tuesday, Dec. 12, Wednesday. Dec. 13. Di rection of N. Dushane Cloward, Benefit St. Thomas College These original Pictures are endorsed by Mons. Martlnelll, the apostollo delegate, and James. Cardinal Gibbons. Admission 25c. Reserved 50c. WINTER RESORT. WHY GO TO EUROPE, Ficlng the Danrcrs of the Ocean In Winter ? Operating Over the Southern Pacific. "Sunset Limited," SUNSET ROUTE, free from the inconveniences of high alti tudes und of snow, will carry you SMOOTHLY, BAFKLY AND PLEAS ANTLY to America's famous winter ro. Kirtx In Cnllfttnln. Special throuph trains, consisting of sleeping nnd dining cars, will leave New Yutk Sutuiduys and Tuesdays, connect lag directly with the "Sunset Limited" ut Now Orleans For full Information, fren Illustrated pamphlets, maps, end time-tables, also lowest rales, sleeping-car tickets, nd liiKtKe checked, apply to Southern Pa cltlc Co.. 109 South Third Bt., Phlla., Pa. Ian; secretary, E. G. Stevens; trea urer. R. A. Zimmerman. Tho meeting of the Men's union on Thursday evening will be unusually ln terestlng and a large attendance of th members is requested, 1 II I ON 611RLESQI1ERS 4 ' i 1 Y .m&&mim W&j$lJ0 rsiaMtf
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