-. I. ."-"
THE SCltANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1900.
K
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
HARRIAOE OF JOSEPH TAYLOR
AND KISS BRIDGET MADDEN.
Ceremony Performed at St. Patrick's
Catholic Church by Rev. 3. B.
Whelan Funeral of the Late Pat
rick Crotsin Additional Contribu
tions to the Fair Washburn
Street Church Notes Attempted
Burglary Fourteenth Ward Re
publican Caucus Other Shorter
Paragraphs and Personal Notes.
The wedding of Joseph Taylor, the
tvell known traveling salesman, an 1
MIks Hridgct Madden, of Ninth street,
was solemnized In St. Patrick's Catho
lic church at 11 o'clock yesterlay
morning before a large concourse of
well-wishing friends. The titiptlal knot
was tied by Hcv. J. U. W'lulan, and
was witnessed by T. J. JctiniiigJ as
groomsman and Miss Hose Caiuvan as
bridesmaid.
The bride was becomingly attired In
a suit of homespun grey, trimmed with
applique lace and velvet and wore :i
violet-trimmed hat. Her maid wan
nlso dressed In grey cloth with violet
nnd appllnue lace trimmings and woro
fi black hat. After the ceremony the
nrldal party was driven to the home,
of the bride's mother, where a wed
ding dinner was served, and at 2.33 p.
in. left for Washington. They will
reside at 1010 Jackson stieet upon their
return.
The groom Is one of the best known
nnd most popular young men In West
Seranton and Is also well known
throughout the city, having held sev
eral responsible appointments In city
politics. The bride was connected with
the Olobe Warehouse In a clerical ca
pacity for several years and has a
charming personality. Their multitude
of friends congra filiate them In their
new sphere.
ADDITIONAL, CONTUIHUTION.S.
The following additional contribu
tions have been made to St. Patrick'
church fair: Statues of St. Joseph,
Sacred Heart, Lady of Lourdes ami
St. Anthony, hand-painted fire screen,
jiulni and jardiniere, Woolworth's nov
elty store: sofa pillow, Seranton Hel
ping company; china tea set, William
Farrell; chair, Mrs. Kllen O'Donnell:
kodak, Kemp, photographer: boy's
Fuit, Thomas Langun; center piece,
Mary Mcllugh: center piece, Maggie
Horan; work table, Mrs. Frank Walsh.
Washburn street; book, Mrs. Holland,
combination secretary and book case,
Mrs. Thomas Kane.
Fancy pillow shams, J. A. MtratR,
N'ew York: picture of the Sacred
Heart, hand-made skirt. Miss L. Car
roll: $20 gold piece, boy's suit, Penn
Clothing House: umbrella, llrown &
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Du
fours French Tar. For Sale at
GlioRGE W. JENKINS'.
loi S. Main Aveiu9
Last Call of the Season
on High-Grade Blankets.
These Blankets are every thread wool
and made by the best manufacturers.
They were never intended for the bargain
counter, and the only reason for their get
ting there lies in the fact that the lots are
small, ranging from five to a dozen pairs
of each number quoted.
High Glass White Wool Blankets.
12-4 size, were $13 50 a pair now $10.00
12-4 size, were 512.00 a pair now $7.50
12-4 size, were $S.50 a pair now $5.75
11-4 size, were $7.50 a pair n.w $5.00
11-4 size, were $5.00 a pair now $3.50
Pure Wool Colored Blankets.
Hl-risizis were $6.00 a pair now $5.00
L&stef wore $5.00 a pair.. now $3.25
rt-fcrslsnvwore $4.00 a pair now $2.05
10-4 size, were $4.50 a pair now $3.50
- i
T 'These Blankets would cost more at the
tQ ills today than we are asking. They're
m;. perfect condition, but lots are small.
J! "
1ft
Silk Covered Eiderdown Comforts,
n
and a few with finest imported silkoline coverings.
$12.00 Comforts for $7.40
$8.50 Comforts for $5.0S
$5.50 Comforts for $3.08
f
Fancy Lap Robes that sold
; week
tf - ntr
VIN MARIANI
Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonic.
A mild stimulant, the only one that
has no unpleasant reaction, and that
produces no harmful effects. This Is
asserted after continued experience
during the past thirty-live years.
AH Druggists. Hefuse substitutes.
McCann; lemonade set, James O'Mal
ley, Jackson street; silk comforter,
Mrs. P. F. Duffy; picture of St. Ce
celia, Mrs. H. L. Olbbs: picture of th.i
late Illshop O'Hura, oak table, P. W.
Tague; pair of pillows, Mrs. Liiwrenc-j
Moran; oak rocking chair, Miss Lizzie
Carey; lamp, Mrs. K. Sullivan; Htatu
ary and pedestal, Mrs. M. F. Wymbs,
Fofa pillow, Miss Sarah Cooper; willow
rocking chair, Mrs. Haggerty, Seran
ton street; Jardiniere, Mrs. Davles;
picture of guardian angel and a dou-lilo-barrellcd
shotgun.
Arrangements have been made for
the appearance of the choir from St.
Paul's church, Green llldge, on Satur
day evening, when a select programme
will bo rendered.
WASHUt'UN STUKKT CHURCH.
The ladles of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church will have an all
day session In the church today.
Luncheon will be served at noon, nnd
all the ladles Identlllcd with the church
are cordially Invited to be present.
An Important business meeting of
the Christian Kndeavor society will bo
held this evening after the weekly
prayer service.
The union prayer meeting wilt he
held In the church this evening, under
the nusplces of the First llaptlst
church. Ilev. J. II. Sweet will bo the
speaker. His subject will tie "Fami
lies and Schools."
P.ev. K. A. Uoyl, of the Plymouth
Congregational church, gave an elo
quent address at the meeting last
evening on "Nations nnd Their Kill
ers." The service was well attended.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary society will be held tomorrow af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J.
Luce, on North Main avenue. All wo
men are cordially Invited.
The annual offering for the board of
foreign missions will bo received next
Sunday.
ATTKMPTKD HUIUJLAKY.
Another unsuccessful attempt wns
made at an early hour yesterday morn
ing to burglarize the residence of John
J. Davles, the well known druggist, on
South Main avenue, but the intruder
was frightened away before an en
trance was gained.
Alfiut 2 o'clock a noise was heard on
the front porch and later on the side
of the house. When Mr. Davis arose
and went to the head of the rear stair
way the burglar was trying to gala
an entrance through the back door, but
when called to make good his escape.
This Is the second attempt to bur
glarize the house within a few months.
FOUltTKKNTH WARD CAUCUS.
The Republicans of the Fourteenth
ward held a caucus In Co-operative
hall lat evening and nominated Wil
liam 1'iitchurd, of West Lackawanna
avenue, for school controller, and Wil
liam 11, Stevens, of Chestnut street, for
common council. Charles R. Acker de-
for $1.35. This
98c
Warehouse
cllned to permit his name to go before
the caucus.
The othpr nominees wero ns follows:
First district ltcglstcr of voters, John
Ollgallon: Juge of election, Arlgonl
Kerdlnando; Inspector of election, M.
V. Albro. Second district lteglster of
voters. Edward Farr: Judge of election,
John Lloyd; inspector of election, John
lieclitold.
rATniCK CROSSING FUNERAL.
St. Patrick's church wns well filled
yesterday morning with sorrowing
friends of the late Patrick Crossln,
and the funeral services were particu
larly Impressive owing to the manne
In which the services were conducted.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
sung by Rev. J. J. Ruddy, assisted by
Rev. J. 11. Whelan nnd Rev. J. P. La
vtlle. Father Ruddy also preached
the funeral sermon nnd spoke endear
ingly of the deceased.-
The pall-bearers and flower-bearers
were life-long friends of Mr. Crossln
nnd were Joseph P. Phillips, P. J. Mc
Cann, Martin Qurrclt, Patrick Duffy,
Domlnick Healey and Thomas Cava
nnugh. The remains were bo-ne to
the Cathedral cemetery, whew Inter
ment was made. The llorul offerings
were many nnd beautiful.
OTHER FUNERAL NOTICES.
Services over the remains of the late
William Newman will be conducted at
2 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Hog-,
era Israel, rector of St. Luke's Episco
pal church, at the house, 1116 Mead.!
nvenue. The members of Urlcklayers'
union, No. IS are requested to meet :it
Rnub's hall at 12 o'clock to attend the
funeral. Interment will be made In
the Washburn street cemetery.
The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Thi.
Qulnnan's child were borne from the
house on Pleasant street Ut 3 o'el .!
yesterday afternoon and privately In
terred In the Cathedral cemetery, o-.v-Inn
to the contagious disease fr m
which the child died.
Similar precautions were taken In the
ease of Mr. and Mrs. William Fox's
child yesterday afternoon, when the
remains of their 7-year-nld daughter,
Margaret, wero Interred In the Wash
burn street cemetery.
The remains of Raymond, the Infant
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Stark, of
311 Evans court, were Interred In the
Washburn street cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas
Eynon will occur tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Services will be held In
the Plymouth Congregational church
at 2.30 and burial will bo made In the
Washburn street cemetery.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The members of llranch No. 44, Cath
olic Mutual Heneflt association, en
joyed a smoker in Hurl Oari hall Hst
evening after the Installation of oltl
cers. The newly elected ofllcers of the lro.
Tripp Hose company will be installed
tomorrow evening. The company ex
pects their new quarters to be com
pleted by the early part of February.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shryer, of Nort'i
Main avenue, entertained a large par
ty of friends Monday evening at a
card party In honor of Mrs. H. F, Har
rison, of Haekensack, N. J., and Mr..
W. v. I'rgen, of Frostbury, Maryland.
A masquerade party was held at fie
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pr'c
erlck, on South Main nvenue, Tuesday
evening. An enjoyable time was the
result.
The members of St. Paul's church
choir. Green Ridge, were entertalnel
Monday evening at the home, of Pro
fessor Edward Sullivan, on West Lo
cust stroeot.
School Controller Jennings has pre
sented the pupils of No. 16 school hav
ing the highest averages with a copy
of the famous painting of the "Birth
of Our Flag."
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Peck, of
North Sumner avenue, entertalnel
friends Tuesday evening In a vciv
pleasant manner.
Miss Ruth's Acker's twelfth blr'lw
day was fittingly celebrated by her
young friends on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Tilll
Acker, on South Main avenue.
Reese R. and William Davis, of Syra
cuse. N. Y who have been visiNr?
their parents in Rellevue. were ten
dered a pig roast dinner prior to their
departure for home.
The embroidery class of the Young
Women's Christian association will
meet In the rooms this evening under
the direction of Miss Westcott. All
ladies wishing to Join will please make
an effort to be present.
Rev. S. F. Matthews, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is confined to his home
bv illness,
Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hvde Park. Address orders to J. T.
Bharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6683.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Mrs. Charlotte Hampel, of 428 Hick
ory street, wus seventy-four years of
age on Tuesday, and to properly cele
brate the event her family gathered
at her home on Tuesday evening to ex
tend their congratulations.
Mrs. Hampel was equal to the occa
sion and entertained her guests right
royally. Games and other amusements
occupied the evening, and at a season
able hour supper was served.
Michael Knee, a lad residing on
Cherry street, received an ugly scalp
wound while at work in the Pmc Brock
mines yesterday. Dr. Manley dresse.1
the Injurv, and nine stitches were re
quired to close the wound.
While at work In the Oreenwood
mines yesterday afternoon, Martin Sim
rell, of Mlnooka, had two toes crushed.
Dr. Manley dressed the Injury.
Pocono tribe. Improved Order of Red
men, will meet in regular session this
evening.
The Republican voters of the Nine
teenth ward will hold a caucus at
Kramer's hull, 'Prospect avenue and
Maple street, on Saturday evening and
t'
fii
There is a
Class of People
Who are injured by the use of cof.
fee. Recently there, hai beeu placed
in ull the grocery stores n new prep
aration called ORAIN-O, made of
pure grains, that takes the place of
coffee.
The most delicate stomach re
celves it without distress, und but
few can tell it from coffee.
It does not cost over ai much,
Childreu may drink It with great ben
efit, IS eeuts and 25 cents per pack
ugo. Try it. Ask for GKAIN-O.
Try Crain-O !
Insist i hat your grocer civet rou OIIAIN-O
Accept no Imitation.
MMMAMMMMVWMVM
Are Your Kidneys Sick
Here Is an Easy Way to Find Ont
Be sure you need medicine before you
take It, but having onco found out that
you need It lose no time in getting
the best. If it's for the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism, Dys
pepsia, Chronic Constipation, or the
sickness peculiar to womnn, the best Is
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
and a very simple way to find out If
you need It, Is to put some urine In a
glass tumbler and let It stand 24 hours;
If it then has a .sediment or a milky,
cloudy appearance; If It Is ropy or
stringy, pale or discolored, you do not
need a physician to tell you that, you
should take Favorite Remedy at once.
It speedily cures such dangerous symp
toms as pain In the back, frequent de
sire to urinate, especially at night,
burning scalding pain In passing water,
the staining of linen by your urine nnd
all theunplensantanddangerous effects
produced on the system by the use of
whiskey nnd beer. All druggists sell Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy at
$1.00 a bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.00.
By a special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers, our rend
ers can try this grand medicine abso
lutely free. By simply sending your full
name and postofflco address to the Dr.
David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout,
X. Y., mentioning this paper, when ;i
trial bottle of Favorite Remedy, to
gether with a pamphlet of vnluablo
medical advice, will be sent you by
mall postpaid.
The publishers of this paper guaran
tee the genuineness of this offer.
a very Interesting meeting Is unticl
uated, as the candidates for select
council are many.
The annual banquet and ball of the
Seranton Athletic club takes nlace on
Friday evening, Jan. 10. The affair Is
for members only, consequently no
tickets will be sold. Bauer's orchestra
will furnish music.
The Fouiteen Friends will meet nt
Hotel Best this evening for the pur
pose of electing oltlcers for the ensuing
year, and all members are requested
to be present.
The sub-mine examining board will
sit at 1101 Cedar avenue next Monday,
between the hours of !) a. m. and 6 p.
m for the purpose of examining ap
plicants. The Democrats of the Eleventh wara
will caucus at Germanla hall tomorrow
evening.
The remains of Madeline, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Caffrey, of River street, were yestoidav
afternoon laid to rest in the Cathedral
cemetery.
The revival meetings now In progress
In the Cedar Avenue Methodist Epis
copal church are attended with good
results and much Interest is manifest
ed. The Rev. Joseph Madison Is as
slstlng the pastor In the work. Ser
vices every evening except Saturday
The funeral services over the body
of the late John Schrader, of Moltltj
avenue, will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning at St. Paul's church, Prospect
avenue. Interment at Plttston. All
Knights of Pythias are invited to at
tend. Molt Cawlcy has been formally an
nounced as a candidate for common
council In the Twelfth ward.
Lena Rorlck, the 5-year-old daugh
ter of Frederick Rorlck. gashed her
hand quite seriously yesterday, while
playing with an axe.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Teachers' Institute to Be Held Sat
urdayBenefit Ball to Be Given.
Other Notes and Personals.
The teachers of the local borough
schools will hold an Institute in the
high school building. No. 1, Saturday
morning, Jan. 13. Teachers will as
semble promptly at 9 o'clock a. m.,
when the Institute will open.
Two of the subjects to be discussed
are grammar and spelling and It Is
hoped all of the teachers will come.
prepared to take some part In the dis
cussions on these subjects.
A BENEFIT BALL.
Arrangements are being made by an
appointed committee for a benefit ball
to be given in the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows' hall, Friday evening,
Jan. 19. The ball will be for the
financial assistance of James McGar
ry, a young man who had the mis
fortune to lose one of his limbs while
on a hunting expedition last winter.
The entertaining committee promise
a most enjoyable social time nnd will
decorate the hall In n most appropri
ate manner for the occasion.
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS.
The subject for this evening In the
week of prayer meetings being held In
the Presbyterian church Is "Christ's
Service to the Sorrowful," John li. The
meetings are being well attended and
interest well sustained.
The Twentieth Century Dancing class
will give their regular monthly social
In Manley's hall this evening. Special
attraction Is afforded to lovers it
dancing In the fact that musle will be
j furnished by Lawrence's orchestra.
I The Young Men's Temperance. Lit-
erary and Beneficial Dramatic society
I will present the Irish drama, "Tlv
, Heart of Erin," in Washington hall,
Thursday evening, Jan. IS. Thorough
rehearsal has been made of the play,
and doubtless the presentation will be
a complete surprise to many.
A business meeting of the Indepen
dent Hose company was held in the
rooms on South Blakely street last
evening. The usual monthly business
was gone over.
The Excelsior Dancing class will
hold a country dance nnd cake walk
:n Kanei nail, Wednesday evening,
Jan. IT,
Stephen Levis, of East Drinker
street. Is improving slowly from the
terrible Injuries received In the mines
last week.
Mrs. T. P. Letchworth Is confined to
her home on Chestnut street with ill
ness. George Spencer Is the guest of
friends In Great Bend, Susquehanna
county.
"
BEMAXNS BROUGHT TO TOWN.
John W. O'Boyle Will Be Burled at
Cathedral Cemetery,
The remains of John William Boyle,
of 321 North -Everett avenue, who was
killed In New York Tuesday nfternoon
by falling from the ninth story of u
high building, were yesterday brought
to the city.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock In St. Pat
rick's church, and Interment will be
made in the Cathedral cemetery,
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
COUNTRY DANCE OF FATHER
WHITTY SOCIETY.
Was Held in the Auditorium Last
Evening, and Was Attended by
Over Fifty Persons, All Attired
in Country Costumes Marquette
Council's New Officers Installed.
School Deposits at No.' S3 Coming
Social and Other Events Other
News Notes and Personals.
Last evening the country dance giv
en In the auditorium under the aus
pices of the Father Whltty society,
proved to be a great success. Never1
before In such an affair ns this was
so much originality shown In the man
ner of decorations and entertaining,
ns was shown last night by those that
were principally lntereyled.
About the spacious hall wero ar
ranged pumpkins, turnips, squashes
nnd potatoes, In an artistic way, so
us to remind those present of the coun
try, as well as to make them quite
comfortable In their various costumes.
The Excelsior Reuben orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing. About
five hundred nttended. Many of the
ladlesAwero attired to Imitate the
country lasses, nnd the majority of
the gentlemen present wore farmlnij
"togs." George Atherton, the livery
man, conveyed those dressed In farm
ers' outfit to and from the hall In his
band wagons.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The officers elected at the recent
meeting of the Marquette council, No.
123, Young Men's Institute, were In
stalled last Tuesday evening, by Dis
trict Deputy Grand President Joseph
II, Evans, and were as follows:
Chaplain, Rev. J. J. O'Toole; presi
dent, James J. May: first vice presi
dent, P. S. Saltry; second vice presi
dent, J, J. Hlgglns. recording secre
tary, J. F. Murtaugh; financial sec
retary, John Mullen; marshal, Thomas
Barrett; Inside sentinel, W. J. Har
rington; outside sentintl, R. P. Me
Leod: executive committee, W. A.
Lynott, P. A. Carroll, M. J. Ruddy.
Thomas Barrett and Charles. Carroll.
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS.
The following deposit?) were made
by School No. 3, this week: John J.
Costello, $5: Mlts Theresa C. Battle,
29c; Miss Kntc D. Jordan. $5.4S, Miss
Kate O'Boyle. J2.S0' Miss Ella O'Boyle,
J6.9S; Miss U. M. Norton, $3.75; total,
123.70.
The 1900 Social club v. ill held a so
cial and dance in tho new Working
mans' hall on North Main avenue, Fri
day evening, Jan. I1.'.
The employes of Cayuga and Bilsblu
mines will be paid today
Mr. and Mrs. Giles S. Decker, of
Cayuga street, have Issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh
ter, Amy Gertrude, to Dr. Adam Steg
ner, of Rendham. to tuk plate on the
evening of Jan. 23, at their residence.
The Highworks Literary society will
produce "A Cuban Spy" at the audi
torlum tomorrow evening, for the ben
efit of Mrs. Martin, of Stanton street.
This evening the Keystone Literary
nnd Dramatic club will hold a social
nt tho auditorium.
Another Democratic caucus was held
last evening und this time Prof. John
J. Costello received the nomination for
select council.
This evening tho Rev. Mr. Van Cleft,
of Dunmore, will preach nt tho Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Bom To Mr. und Mru. Jeremiah
Arnold, of Wayne avenue, a daughter.
Master Edwin G. Powell, of Summit
avenue, Is 111.
Miss Mame Holleran, of West Mar
ket street, hus returned from PhlU
dclphla. Misses Fdlth Slckler and Grace
Maddox. of North Main avenue, have
returned from Honesdale.
The theme this evening of the spejl it
service of tho "Week of Prayer" in
the Providence Presbyterian chuiv'a
will be "Families and Schools." Tho
public of that section of the cltv is
Invited to attend these meetings, which
are characterized by deep Interest and
large congregations.
QREEN EIDGE.
The Lend-a-Har.d mirslon band of
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church
will meet tonight at the home of Mlsa
Minnie Lange, on Washington ave
nue. MIfs I. Paterson, who has been the
guest of Green Rlige friends for some
weeks, left for PhlladelphK yesterday.
Tho members of tho congregation of
the Green Ridge Street Presbyterian
church have Increased the salary of
their pastor, Rev. I. J. Lansln?, to
$4,000 per annum.
On Saturday evening, Jan. 15, Dis
trict President O. S. Lutii will install
tho officers of Camp 2S0, Patriotic Or
der Sons of America, Elmhurst. Tho
members of Green Ridge camp will nc
comnany him and the conveyance will
be a four horse band wagon.
Green Ridge lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, will hold an Im
portant meeting this evening In Ma
sonic hall. Dickson avenue.
At a recent meeting held by tho
Ladles' Aid society of Green Ridge
Presbyterian rhurch, the following of
ficer were elected to serve during th-j
ensuing yenr: President, Mrs. 8. P.
Hull; vice president. Mrj. George
Kear; se?retnry and treasurer, Mrs.
M. L. Fine; board of managers, Mrs.
Kellam, Mrs. Mattes, Mrs, Shoemaker,
Mrs. Van Blarnum, Mrs Franklin, Mrs.
Phillips. Mrn. Tond, Mrs. Hunt and
Mrs. Williams.
The Womans' Tempera nee union cf
Green Ridge, will hold a parlor so
cial at the home of Mis. J. M. Howell
this evening nt 7.30 o'clock. A liter
ary and musical programme has been
prepared. A very pleasant evening is
anticipated. A cordial Invitation ex
tended to all.
OBITUARY
Hermnn Harris, formerly of this city,
died early yesterday morning in Los An
gi108, Cala.. of tyrhold fever, utter an
lllnesH of u few weeks' duration. Ho was
a young man of about Ti and a son or
Mis. A. It. Harris, of Pino street, who
with her threo daughters, Hannah, Freda
und Guitell. and one son, Lawrence, ur
vive him. Mr. Harris was will known In
this rlty, whero ho spent most of his life
and Is remembered und his death ro
gretted by countless friends and Inti
mates. He was a young man honest and
frank, and potsessed of all manly iiuull
ties. Ho hint a quick acting, clcer mind
nnd was possessed of great natural tal
ents. HU death was a tmddcu slunk, as
WALDRON'S
Auction Sale of Horses,
Friday at 1 O'clock.
sssssssssffPisssssssssssfliJissssW isssssssssssssssssssssssssssft
sssissr ssssssssr ibbbbI
Sold to the highest bidder without reserve, at
CUSICK'S STABLES,
$mmmmmimtvmmmmmmmo
I FOR THE
3
3
3
9 rWomntisl c
JLr lu. in vs Hi?
Wc are now showing the
tion of Fine Cut Stone ever
3
cities. Having bought heavy befote the rise, I am prepared
to give my patrons real bargains, (rom the finest
BLUE WHITE, JAOER'S. TOP CAPCS AND FINE MELEK.
AN INSPECTION SOLICITED.
3 Watches, Watches.
We are offering the best in the world tor the monev. Gold
Filled 1 5 Jeweled. Warranted Twenty Years, for $10. In
Hunting or Open Face.
CALL AND LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
9
a
3
a
IE. SCHIMPFF, Jeweler
'- 3I7 Lackawanna Avenue.
word had been sent en that the crisis
was passed In his illness, nnd that ho was
on the road to recovery. His remains will
be brought to this city nnd the funeral
services will be solemnized and tho body
interred.
Tho death of Mrs. James M. Atherton
occurred at her home, corner of Cnpouso
nvenuo and Delaware strtct, yesterday
forenoon about 10 o'clock after an Illness
of some weeks. Mrs. Atherton had In a
measure rallied from tho illness with
which she was llrst stricken and hopes
for her recovery wero entertained, when
(ho suffered n relapse which resulted in
death. Deceased came here a bride about
ten years ago. During her life here her
mnny womanly graces bad greatly en
deared her to a large rumber of friends.
Mrs. Atherton wns a member of the
Green ltlclgc Presbyterian church nnd
leaves beside her husband two small
children, a mother and two brothers to
mourn her loss. Funeral from residence
nt 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Inter
ment at Waverly, Pa.
Michael Dougherty, a young man 23
years of rge and qulto well known In tho
borough of Dunmore, died at the homo of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dough
erty, on Hill street, yesterday morning
at S.liO o'clock. Deceased hud been suf
fering for some time with Inflammation
of the pericardium nnd his death was
dun to this cause, although occurring un
expectedly tci his parents and friends.
Tho parents ami three brothers and one
sister survive. Thiy are Patrick, Jumes
ami Thon.ns Dougherty and Mrs. John
Lurktii, ull tcMditu; In the borough. Tin,
funeral will bo held Friday afternoon,
with services In St. Maiy's Catholic
church and Interment In tho Mount Car
mel cemctcrj.
John II. Moore, of Fisk avenue, North
Seranton, died early yesterday morning.
Tho deceased was very well known und
was born In this city In isi9, having rr
slded here ever since. He Is survived by
a wife and threo daughters, Vivian, Mrs.
K. I. Palno and Mrs. Thomas Myers.
Tho funeral will bo held on Saturday at
tcrnoon at 1.S0 o'clock wltll services nt
the house of deceased's brother. Thomas
Moore, of .'! Wed Matket street, and
also at tho Christian church.
Mrs. John J, Rrune, of C16 Beech street,
passed away on Tuesday evening after a
brief Illness. Deceased Is survived by her
husband and threo small children, namely,
Laura, Joseph and Mary. Tho funeral
will taku place tomorrow morning from
the family rcsldeneo nt 9 o'clock. Fu
neral cervices will bo held at St. John's
church and Interment will be made In the
Cathedral cemetery,
Milton, J., aged 3 years, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. David I. Davles, cf Fellows am!
Ninth streets, died yesterduy from on
attack of scarlet fever. This Is tho sec
ond child that died in the family this
week. The funeral will bo privately con
ducted nt 2 o'clock this nfternoon. liu
rlal will bo mado In Washburn street
ccmeteiy.
Mrs. Annio Knapp, aged 04 years,
died yesterday at tho homo of Uriah Mc
Donald, SS22 North Main avenue. Tho
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock nnd Interment will be maUo
In tho Dunmurc cemetery,
Ambrose Qibncy, aged 5 years, died at
SKI Kverett avenue yesterday nltenioon.
I Diphtheria was the cuum of death. Tho
funeral will bo private tuts afternoon
nnd Interment will bo made In thu Ca
thedral cemetery.
Madeline, tho 2-year-old daughter of
Mis. John O.irey. 415 Water street, died
veteirtuv incirninB. tho cause of her neath
' being rrrup. The IVneral will tako pla'.-e
this afternoon with interment in the La.
thvdrul cemetery.
Mrs. Amile Urune, aged 32 years, died
yesterday at her home. 611 Heeoh street
Tho funeral will take place tomorrow nr
tcrnoon with services at St. John's
rhurch and Interment In tho Cathedral
cemetery.
Mildred, tho ll-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John .Morgans, of Margaret
nvenue, died yesterday afternoon, Tho
rnuso of death was scarlet fever. Tho
funeral arrangements will be nr,nounc;d
later.
An Infant child of Mr. mid Mrs. Join
Thomas, of No. 22 Sloan street, died yes
terday from diphtheria. The remains
will ho privately Interred In Washburn
street cemetery nt 3.30 o'clock this after
noon. Klin, tho 7-year-old daughter nf Mr.
und Mrs. Moses Staples, of North Lin
HOLIDAYS.
nSamnnlc
JuriuiAAvrimvit?
largest and most brilliant
exhibited outside of the
large
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
-' BUROUNDBR RKIS. UutSB.
H. K. LONO, Manager.
Friday, January 12.
Charles Frohman Presents First Tims
Hero
His Excellency
The Governor
Sparkling with Wit.
Tho great laughing success of last sea
son at tho Kmplro theater. New York.
Prlces-Jl.W, $1.00, 73c, Kc, 23c.
MONDAY, JAN. 15.
Direct from the Adclphl Theater, Lon
don. Messrs. Llublcr & Co. present tha
original New York und London company
In tho season's sensation, Mr. Israel
Kangwlll's
CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO
Wilton Lacknye.
William Norrls.
Ilobort Udeson.
Uuk Weinberg.
Adolphc Lcstlna.
Gus Fr.inkcl.
Kmll Hoch.
Frank Cornell.
Fred Lotto.
Itotabcl Morrison,
Rime. Cottrelly.
Mabel Taliaferro,
Ada Dwycr.
Laura Almosnlno.
Ada Curry.
Kllen Berg.
Loulso Muldener.
Kadio tlrliisliam.
Staged by James A. Heme.
Prices $J.!i0, 11.00, 7.V., 30c. 23c,
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
HUHOUNDER & REIS, Lessee,
tl. K. LONU, Alanaieer.
Palanee of week. Dlmo matlneo dally.
MAUD HILLMAN In repertoire. Price
10, 20, M.
Monday, Tues-dny nnd Wednesday, Jan,
13, Iti, 17. Matinee Tucs. nnd Wednesday,
GAY MASQUERADERS
Tho ideal of perfection! Ulg company
in tho musical extravaganzas
The PHILIPPINES
und a Day nt tho lintel Waldorf.
Pretty girls, funny comedians, dazzling
costumes, special scenery and electrical
effects.
Prices 15, 23, 33, 50. Matinee, 13, 25.
t
Matinees
Daily,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
January. 11, 12 and 13.
TUXEDO CLUB BURLESQUERS
Mondny, Tuesday and Wednesday
January 15, 16 and 17.
UTOPIANS BIG BURLESQUE CO.
30 People 30.
8 Big Vaudlvllle Acts 8.
For Good Shoes
and Rubbers.
W..N. BROOKS.
Tho Dickson Munuracturlng Co.
ccrantonnncl Wilkes lUrro, l,
.Muiiufaoiurerj of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENQINES
Boiler, Moisting and Pumping Michlncry,
Oeneral Office, Seranton. Pa.
coin uvenue, died ye terday. The fu
neral will ho private.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sehlrra,
nf South Seranton, died from diphtheria
yesterday afternoon. Tho funeral will
be private todaj,
selec- ft
(JiVftf!f0
l.' '
t.
.