a wr,v7vT r
7
""MVSriV
,-", "T
'' w 'J' ' -rf'T''1'' S!lKSf."..''VW'"f
??
S
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1900.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
REV. X.. R. FOSTER HAS RE
BIGOTED HIS TWO CHARGES.
Will Become Assistant to Rev. X. J.
Lansing at the Green Ridge Pres
byterian Church Michael Hart
Died from His Injuries Photogra
pher Barlow Has Disappeared.
Weekly School Deposits Several
Funerals and Other News Note.
and Personal Paragraphs.
Rev. !. H. Foster, pastor of the. Sum
ner Avenue and Taylor Presbyterian
diuretics, has tendered Ills resignation
of both charRcs, to take effect on Keb.
1. The communication bearing upon
that fact was read to both congrega
tions Sunday evening, and, while It
was known to a few of the officers, the
parishioners were taken totally by sur
prise. In severing his relations with the
churches Rev. Foster does so with the
utmost good will and sympathy of the
members, nnd It Is only because of a
feeling that he has been called to a
higher place In the religious world that
the step was decided upon. He will
become assistant pastor to Up v. I. J.
Lansing at the Green llldge Presby
terian church, one of the most Influen
tial charges In the Lackawanna Pres
bytery. Uev. Foster Is a young man nnd
graduated from the Auburn Theologi
cal seminary In 1897. Shortly after
completing his studies he was called
to the Sumner Avenue church. The
ordination services wore hold In the
Providence Presbyterian church .m
March 22, 1S97, nnd on Apt II 10 of the
same year he assumed ehaige of the
work here. The Installation ceremony
was conducted on May 15 and since
then he has been actively engaged at
both churches.
Over one bundled members have
been enrolled In the Sumner avenue
church on profession of faith since
llov. Foster became Its pastor, and
among that number arc some of the
best known families In West Scranton.
Ills resignation will be formally read
at a congregational meeting next Sun
day evening, when some definite action
will be taken by the members of the
church.
Shortly after Uev. Foster became
pastor of the church he was married
?nd has since resided at 123 North Lin
coln avenue. Mrs. Foster has been an
active worker In the church and Is a
vocalist and musician of exceptional
ability. For some time Mr. Foster has
been confined to the house by a seveiv
attack of illness and Is still unable
to leave his bed. He expects to take
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Du
fours French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE W. JENKINS'.
101 S. Main Avenue
Our Annual
January Sale
Of Desirable
Fancy Dress Fabrics
Hardly any need to tell the whys and where
fores of this sale. For more than a dozen years it
has come as a fixed annual event, which never dis
appoints. First because the bargains are clear cut.
Second because the goods offered are desirable in
every sense ot the word, and just such as will be
wanted for the uncertain weather which may be ex
pected during the next three or four months:
A FEW HELPFUL POINTS FOR THOUGHTFUL READERS :
10 pieces 50-inch Serges
Turn Wool, flno make and good
colorings, were SOu. a yard. To iO
Close t't
46-inch All Wove Whipcords
Full range of shadings In the pop.
ular 7,'ic. quality. A big liar- KO
gain at OVL
Tine French Whipcords
.For btyllsh tailored suits. Were
Hold for $1.75 this bCdscm. in
To close I1V
Our Famous Dollar Whipcords
Conceded by all to be tho best altio
In this city for tho money. l)ur- 70r
log this week only. Sale pilte., Vl
60-inch Cheviot Suitings
All wool, blacks and navy only, ACn
A very special bargain at tVC
45-lnch Arrnure Suitings
With Satin Brocaded Dot effects.
Makes lovely waists. Wero -)n
$1.00. To closo aVC
40-inch Silk Striped Plaids
The highest grade goods of this class
on the market. Wero cheap at AO.
Kc. Sale price "C
The First Shipment of Homespun Suitings, with
plaid backs, are now on view. They make ideal rainy-day
costumes. Prices, 75c to $1.75 yard.
Globe Warehouse
up his work In Green Itldgo upon his
recovery.
SCHOOL DEPOSITS.
The Xollwlng deposits were made by
tho principals of Nos. 13, ID nnd 32
schools yesterday:
No. 13 Professor David Owens, BO;
Martha Watklns, $1X0; Elizabeth
Lewis, 36: Alice Kvuns, $1.60; Nettle
Hlchards, 86: Catharine Phillips, $1.36;
Nellie Kelly, GS: Eliza Pi Ice, TO; Mary
Harris, IS; total, $7.71.
No. 10 J-osephlne D. Leesv $3,13;
Miss Murray, 1."0; Miss Nichols,
$3.29; Miss Ilcumlsh, $1.10; Miss Mor
gan, $3.03; Miss Leader, '30: Miss
Flynn, $1.01: Miss Evans, $1.63; Mis
Kellow, $1.30; Miss Yost. 75; Miss
Wade, $1.03: Miss Murphy, $1.60; Mrs.
Ferber, $129; Miss Peck, .07; total,
$32.87.
No. 32 Miss Vaughan, $3.2S; Miss
Knapp, 4S; Miss Freeman, $1.66; Miss
Huddy, 5S; Miss Mullen, $1.32; total,
$7.26.
YKSTKltDAY'S FUNEHALS.
Uev. K. J. McHenry, rector of St.
David's Episcopal church, conducted
the f uncial of the late Mrs. K. IL
Williams yesterday afternoon. A largo
number of relatives nnd friends at
tended the services. The remains wero
Interred In the Washburn street ceme
tery. Services over "tho remains of the
late Thomas Kelly wero conducted In
St. Patrick's church yesterday morn
ing by Uev. J. P. Lavelle. The Inter
ment was made In Cathedral cemetery.
Tho remains of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rowlands' 2-year-old child was burled
In tho Washburn street cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
The body of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph
Donohuc's child was taken from the
home on Uullroad avenue yesterday
morning to Tobvhnnna, where Intel -ment
was made in the nfternoon.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Reese Anthony,- of !Hellevue, was
bulled In the Washburn street ceme
tery yesterday nfternoon.
SUDDEN DISAPPEAUANC1J.
Mr. and Mrs. D.ivld Uarlow, who
resided and conducted tho West Side
photographic pailors at the corner of
Main avenue and Jackson stteet, have
left tho city, and also left several
creditors to mourn their sudden dis
appearance. For several months tho casual ob
sctver has been watching the couple,
and rumor had It that they wore In
straightened circumstances, but noth
ing was positively known until an
official of tho poor board Intervened it
few days ago and helped them to de
lray their railroad expenses to Head
ing, wheie It is said Mrs. Uarlow
has relatives.
The couple wero very mysterious In
their actions, but It was evident to
tho police and otheis that they wero
without the necossaile-s of lite, and
when they dls.ippeaied nothing but a
few pieces of furniture were found In
their rooms.
DEATH IN THi: MINES.
Michael Hart, of South Filmoro ave
nue, employed as a miner in tho
Hampton mine, was so badly Injured
by a fall of roof while at work yes
terday that ho died shortly after be
ing removed to his homo.
The accident oecurerd at noon and
fellow workmen hastened to his res
cue and released the unfortunate man
as soon as possible, but death was
only n, question of time. Deceased is
40-inch All Wove Cheviots
A new cloth-nil tho loading shailes
only a few pieces at tho miIo in.
price. Worth Me. This week.. y
38-inch Wove Crepe Suitings
In rich combination color effects.
Cheap at half a dollar. To in.
cioso oyc
A Great Mixed Lot
of fancy suitings that sold for 6.1c. a
yard or thereabouts. Your 171
cholco this week OJjC
Fancy Two Toned Mixtures
40 Inches wide colors suitable for early
spiliiK -wear. Wero 73c, unci S3o, cqA
n yard. Choice now yt
Brocaded Mohair Brilliantines
41 Inches wide. Navy nnd dark greys
only. The cheapest thing lit xn
bale. This week OJjC
45-inch Figured Suuings
Changeable effects-a charming range
of coloilngs. Were $1.10 it yuid AA.
this seuson. Sale price OyC
If every one
reall ted how ab
solutely health
depends upon a
vigorous stom
ach, they would
keep the Bitters
constantly on
hand. As a
medicine it is
Invaluable. An
occaslou.il dose
will keep the
bowels regular.
Try It.
survived by his wife and seven child
ren. The funernt announcement will
be made later.
Mr. Hart was 45 years of age nnd
had been a resident of West Scranton
for many years. He was a member
uf Division, No. 1, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, and tho Hampton Mine
Accidental fund.
OLEANE11S' UNDERTAKING.
A "Colonial Tea" will be given by
tho Gleaners of the Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal church on Thursday
evening, Keb. 22 for the benefit of tho
mortgagefund. The above society has
taken the responsibility of trying to
raise the mortgage and arc endeavor
ing in every way to meet It.
As tho object Is a worthy one, w.i
hope that they will meet with good
success, and that a large number of
people will avail themselves of this
opportunity and will be in attendance
on the above date.
LINCOLN HEIGHTS CHURCH.
Architect Lewis Hancock has sub
mitted plans for tho proposed new
church In Lincoln Heights, which will
bo erected the pontine: spring. Tho
building will bo 1x4., with a stono
basement and frame structure. It
will be heated by steam and illuminat
ed with electric lights.
Rev. James Rennlnger, of the Hamp
ton Street Methodist Episcopal church,
will be tho pastor of tho new church.
A substantial sum has already been
contributed towards tho edifice.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Morris Thomas, one of tho keepers
at tho Hillside Home. Is spending
a week's vacation at his home In
IJellcvue.
Tho Sisters of Rethany. of St. Da
vid's Episcopal church, will conduct
nn entertainment and social In the
Sunday school room of the church this
evening.
"St. Peter." is the title of the sacred
cantata which will be produced at the
First Welsh Congregational church on
February 14 and 13, under tho direc
tion of Chorister William J. Davis.
The Christian Endeavor society of
tho Plymouth Congregational church
will meet this evening and hold their
quartet ly missionary meeting. Miss
Sarah Hughes will be In charge.
Mrs. Nowhouser, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Maine Burllngame, of
South Hyde Park avenue.
A sight-reading musical competition
was held last evening at the meeting
of Dewi Sant lodge of Ivorltes.
Alton Chase, of South Sumner ave
nue. Is confined to the house by illness.
Mrs. George Shoemaker, of Elmira,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chailcs Corlcss, of South Main ave
nue. J. L. Payne, of Diamond avenue,
was nominated by the Republicans of
the Twenty-first ward last evening for
select council.
The Chi Upsilnn society of the Wasn
buru Street Presbyterian church held
a regular meeting last evening .and
elected officers for the ensuing term.
A musicalo will be given at the Sum
ner Avenue Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening of next week.
Traffic on the Washburn street line
of the traction company was delayed
a short time last evening by tho
spreading of the rails, which thiew one
of the cars off the tracks.
An Initial supper will be served at
the Plymouth Congregational churen
tomorrow evening from ti to 9 o'clock.
Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rernard Kartlgan, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is recovering from an
operation performed by Doctors Grant
and Hall at the Scianton Iilvate hos
pital. Tho new Traders' Rulldlng and Loan
Association, $.'i per month, for about
nine years, will net $1,000. Money paid
In can be withdrawn any time with
6 per cent. Interest, Money to build, on
easy teims. Fltst pay night. Thurs
day evening, January .", at Cn-Opera-tlve
hall. Invest at home and know
what is being dono with your money.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Hose Company Will Go to Moosic
This Evening- Benefit Dance for
Frederick Hartnoll.
Forty-two members of the Indepen
dent Hose company, together with tho
drill squad, will leave on a special
car this evening for Moosic where they
will attend the Moosic Hose com
pany's fair In tho Auditorium at that
place. Upon their arrival they will
be met by the Moosic firemen and a
brabs band and. escorted to the Audi
torium where they will provide the en
tertainment for the evening.
The drill squad will give several ex
hibition drills. Following Is the per
sonnel of the drill squad: Victor
Rursfhtil, captain; James J. Brown,
John D. Simpson, J. H. McGIU, Percy
Carr, J. R. Mnlnes, James Scanlon.
J. J. Gill, E. D. Malnes, Harry C.
Kraus, Frank E. Rllckens, J. J. Mc
Grall. H. W. Blocs, J. J. Moheney. J.
C. Schlenz, O. W. Schultz, Charles
Krone, W. H. Selgler and F. E. Nlch
crson. BENEFIT FOR F. HARTNOLL.
. The committee having In charge tho
Informal benefit dance for Frederick
Hartnoll are hard at work preparing
plans for the event, which will bo held
tomorrow evening In Washington hall.
Tho committee Is ns follows:
Walter Nlemeyer, Thomas Taylor,
James O'Horo, G, J. GIfforcl. Frank
DeBow, William Cawlcy, James Ho
ran, Frank Cullcn, A, J. Miller, John
Gllllgan. T. J. Wars'. O. It. Wiritera
and A. J. Golden.
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Mrs. A. D. Blncltlnton Is entertaining
Mrs. Brooks, of Wilkes. Bnrre at her
home on Elm strele.
Miss Hattlo Foster has returned
from a visit with friends at Wuldron,
N. J.
Poor tax for 1&&9 will' bo received
at tho Dunmoro postcftice from '.' to
7:30 p. m. for a fow days. Prompt at
tention will uavo penalty.
ito&Sfe
. i-i------r-----s-rA--r&4
Sitters
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF BEES WATKINS.
Read at the Presbyterian Sunday
SchoolHorse Case Before Alder
man Fldler Employes at the Cay
uga Mine Will Resume Work To
morrowEntertainment and Sup
per at Court Street Church Wed
ding and Funeral Announcements,
Other News Notes.
The committee from tho Provldencu
Presbyterian church nppointed to pie
sent resolutions to tho Sunday school
on tho death of Rces Watklns, sub
mitted the following at the session
Sunday afternoon:
Whereas, In the rii-'pensatlon of the
Father of Life and Deuth He has Been
tit In tho fullnes of His tlnio to call our
honored chorister, teacher, friend nnd
neighbor to the homo celestial and to tlie
choirs of hcr.ven. Bo It
Resolved. Thut thu loss of his presence
and example Is to us loss Indeed. In his
life, servlco for the Master was cllgnllled
and faithfully rendered. "Always ready"
..n t,lbut0 to '"y UP to his memory.
Always cheerful" Is tho other tribute
wo can honestly pny him.
Resolved, That wo tako this means to
cxprest. our sympathy to his wife, that
a copy of these resolutions bo presented
to her. that they be given to tho pross of
tho city nnd that they be entered In the
minutes of tho school in full.
Clarence Steele, Ida Christmas, Min
nie Moore, Margaret Hcntley, committtc,
BEFORE ALDERMAN FIDLER.
Frank Singer was prosecutor and
Charles 'Chaplnnd defendant In a
horse case before Alderman Ficller
yesterday afternoon. Roth parties to
the proceedings live on West Court
street. It appears from tho statements
before the alderman that Cluipland
sold Singer a team of horses, and the
latter had kept up the payments on
tho contract until all but $30 had been
paid.
This tho prosecutor had In hand
ready to pay on schedule time, but
on the night of the day before his
barn was entered nnd the team taken
awny. Singer blames Chapland for
this, and traced the horses to tho lat
ter. An explanation not being forth
coming he caused a warrant to be Is
sued accusing him of stealing tho
horses and also with a violation of
contract. The defendant was held In
$500 bull to answer at court.
WILL RESUME WORK.
Tho strike of the breaker and driver
boys at the Cayuga mine for an in
crease in wages, enough to cover the
extra time they claim they have been
obliged to work, will most likely ter
minate amicably today.
District Superintendent Reese Phil
lips was at the breaker yesterday af
ternoon and nrranged a conference
with a committee representing th
boys. In consequence of the strike
there was no work at the mine yester
day. ENTERTAINMENT AND SUpi'EU.
An entertainment and supper will
be given at tho Court Street Metho
dist Episcopal church on Thursday
evening next, which promises to be a
delightful occasion. This event Is
known as tho pastor's affair, as all the
solicitation for It was done by Rev.
Mr. Lyman himself, nnd the result
has been most gratifying to him.
He expects one of the largest at
tendances yet had at any of the social
events of the church since beginning
his pastorate there.
SMALLER PARAGRAPHS.
The funeral or the little daughter of
Policeman W. S. Hockenbciry will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
from tho home of the parents on
Providence road. The Inteiment will
be? at Forest Hill cemetery.
Through a misapprehension In tho
dates It v as announced yesteidny
that the marriage of Miss Amy Deck
er and Dr. Adam Stenger would occur
last evening. The happy event, how
ever, does not transpire until this
evening.
The newly organized clerks' union
had another mooting at Leonaid's hall
last evening. Ono of tho gratifying
results of tho movement was tho an
nouncement that Mulley's big stores
would close at C-30 o'clock, beginning
February 10 next, excepting tho first
ten nights of tho month and Saturday
evenings.
Miss Catherine Moran, of Oak street.
Is entertanlng Miss Mary Rrennnu, of
New York.
Martin S. Nolan, the Wel Market
street harbor, and Miss Katherlno
Peel, of Oak stteet. will he. mat lied
at Holy Rosary church tomonow af
noon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, of Brick
avenue, are mourning tho death of
their little daughter, seven years old,
which occurred on Sunday. The fu
neral will take place this afternoon,
with Interment at Duumoro Cathollo
cemetery.
The funeral of tho late Thomas
James was held from tho residence on
West Market street yesterday after
noon nnd was largely attended. Ser
vices were conducted at the house by
Rev. W. F. Davis, and also at the
Tavlor Congregational church, after
which Interment was mad"' In tho
Forest Home cemetery at Taylor.
Method in His Madness.
He "I liuvo rather taken a rtney to
tho English mode of spelling, as com
pared to ours."
She "Yes?"
He "Yos, indeed. Tnko 'parlour.' for
Instance; having u' In it makes It nil the
dlfferenco in tho world." Exchange.
What do the
Children
Drink ?
Don't give them tea or coffee.
HaYo you tried tho new food drink
called GltAIN-0 ? It U delicious
nnd nourishing and takes tho place
of coffee.
The more Grnin-0 you glvo the
children tho more health you distrib
ute through their ay-tcim,
Grain-O is made of pure grains,
and when properly prepared tastes
like tho choice grades of coffeo but
costs ubout 4 as much, AH grocers
sell it. 15c. and 25c.
Try Crain-O !
Imlit that yourcroccr gives j on QUAIN.O
Accept no Imitation.
All of whfch when neg- I A I I J Is rl , m L " jjV-f' M,
lected lead to serious ' I - ' "7 4r LLW'
and dangerous troubles. -lKi r f"""lli m? Jis xlZrKk.
Mr. Walter H. Smith, i 1 Wl y U 'jZKm
of the Bangor House, ' Mill ThJtt IBM
Bangor, Me., cured in ft lv I ' j0OgA JsBMLLHH
half an hour of Acute ft IfiLLft. U fi 'O0BU3mM
Neuralgia. I 1 CfM"l LLLHHH
Banoor.Mc., Dee. R, Ml, ' mm IT .MiitfHwIflilBfffllKBlBLBZilllllS
TRADE 1 IliBftHiHBIMH
the Bangor House I had IHII IHKlBaBZI
was In REGISTERED nBfl
by brother traveling man aaaIHHBSSQH5
totry yourSoVEr.KioKNEUKAlrf 'W
OtA CURE. T
Ot course mj imffertng was In. ,M HnlMl'Mk. flMMTVB'Mtt Kr n
and wat (lad any. M. kl'' WTMu F III W IV
thing which might relieve ME 1 D TH R F
W'Uhln one-halt hour iny Neo. fAteiW 0 a B ' ' T '
ralKla had entirely disappeared, " wST Tt i 5f Jsss
nd have not since had another - S-L - - J A-V ' i MP ""
I roost heartily recom. Pht iB 1 I BsflsfW KU
inrnil the Sovkreion Nei'kal- KlBC sL 'KTi Uw
otA Curb for any one auilerlng mOmSO sLm H H VHsV Jm -n --
Formerly proprietor ot Thb .ssw r - ) A. j
RlVKRiUIiI,Elstport, Me. Ires- ' mrmmtm - it--a ,- CsBsV '' sTll M sW Hfcfc'g
.r'rrrt, IBfHISIII Jm REMEDY
use thla testimonial In any way WW HI ISSi i .tHr IPi J
you may see fit, or publish tho --- .--lesw V dfw .. J JjL '
tame. Yours very truly, Mlm '""sav. 'dEsHsW srB
W. H. S1IITH. . . PF r ia. T"l
BYXttl U1E J? 3ffl
wSSS ' "sP
kPPJ 'jS flsWVHOTMHWJslB-Bs. JsMB itssssgMsss fjaHtf
27 DIFFERENT REMEDIES FOR 27 DIFFERENT DISEASES
Ask your Druggist or Medicine dealer for the
"HOME TREASURE."
A book filled with useful Information, and full description how to use the SOVERt-IONlREMEDIES. II
you cannot get It from your druggists we will send it FREE to any address.
SOVEREBCN REMEDY CO.,i&2gttu Philadelphia, Pa.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funeral of Miss Mnme Clearwater.
Drama in St. John's Hall. Suc
cessful Masquerr.de Notes.
Tho funeral of the Kite MIs-h Mann
Clearwater, of IVar street, who died
last Tbutxdiiy, was held Sunday after
noon from the hotu'. Sei vices wcr-j
held both there and at the Cedar Ave
nue Methudfct tiptecopal oluirrh. l!"v.
V. P. Doty ofllelated, and In the prosi
cneu of a host of fi lends of the depart
ed preached a beautiful and affecting
sermon.
A quartette from the Green Hideo
Presbyterian church composed ot
MWf.es Edith Martin and Whitman
and Meshrs. Chailcs Warlike and Al
bert Pilling sans at the residence. In
terment was made in the Forest rilll
cemetery. The flow er-beai its were A.
A. Hewitt, J. itafter. James Williams
and Albert Meyers, and the pall-bearers:
Hon. A. T. Connell. Theodore K.
Council, A. J. Hewitt. William Roberts
and William Hewitt.
.Sl'CCKSSFPl. DUAMA.
"The Heart of Erin" was success
fully produced last evening at St.
John's hall by the Father Mathew
Dramatic company, of Dunmore. Tho
members of the company all played
their p.uts well and the oast of char
acters was as follows: Herald O'llcil
ly, a yountf ollleer, John F. O'Neill;
Itobert Nolan, a schemer, M. F. Cooll
can: Micky Donovan, the fox, S. J.
Evans: hurry O'Neill, a happy Irish
lnd, Sydney II. Hughes; Darby
O'FIynn, n fisherman, P. F. O'Hara.
Captain Itedntond, of Ilonwaie prison,
F. P. McLauBhlln: Father O'Urlen,
of the Abbey of St. Patilck. S. J. Ev
ans; Mallchl Hofran, one of the boys,
A. Murphy; Itote Delanuy, a true Irish
Kill. Mi-B Jennie Golden; Kitty Ker
rigan, 11 coleen, Miss Genevieve Gilles
pie; Mrs. Kerrigan, Kitty's mother.
Miss Anna Cooney; old Abbey choir,'
Miss Golden, Miss Cooney, Miss Mock
rcl, Mr. HiiKhes, Mr. O'Neill, Mr. Ev
ans. The members of the committee of
arranKements, who deserve much cred
it for tho success of the affair, wero
the followlns: James J. "White, chair
man; Michael McGrail, secretary;
John Hannon, Robot t Roland, James
Collins, John Modioli, Edward Mona
han, William Judge, John Durkln,
John Durkln, John MoGrath.
A social followed the performance,
for which Miss Kato Reardon fur
nished excellent dance music.
ENJOYABLE MASQUERADE.
The annual niusquernde ball of tho
Star Social club, which was hold at
Athletic hall last night, was a srand
social success, The spacious hall was
well filled and tho costumes wero very
pretty. Tho committee of arrange
ments, which had worked untiringly
for the past few weeks for the suc
cess of tho affair, was composed of
the following:
r. C. Kellerman, Jncob Kaestner,
M. Damal, J. Rosar. Kuseno Clause,
John J. Jenny, J. Mlrtz. M. "Miller,
Peter Phillips, jr., David Lewis, George
Mlrtz, Jr., John E. Phillips, Herman
Gogolln, Joseph O. Kapert, William
Fritch, Valentino Phillips, John Hatntn,
Jacob Sprnndcl, Charles Nye.
Charles F. Kellernian acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and Pi of. Chailes
Johnston discoursed excellent musb
for dancing.
kS VPiiak
n?7 .BMr ftl
&l 'Vr " mlB j
IhJy tf ----n-r t e1.bE1
lT ' ' ------ uiFwm
liOTT? '-Tt-' I! r k &?ll
VmM N- r !a-?$lVs IJ iRslH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. Joseph Kramer, ot Prospect
avenue, celebrated the sixtieth anni
versary ot her birth on Hatuiday and
In the evening thu Ringgold band sur
pilsed and honored her with a sere
nade. Mrs. Kramer, although very
much surprised, wns'qual to the oc
casion, and Invited the members ot
tho band to pat take ot her hospital
ity which they did, and with a num
ber of friends of Mrs. Kramer's re
paired to Ringgold's hull where a very
pleasant eveningr vas spent.
Games and dancing wero Indulged
In and supper was served at a season
able hour. What pleased Mrs. Kra
mer most of all was a letter from her
aged parents who are both alive and
living in Get many, congratulating her
on the happy event.
ASSAULT AND BATTEUY.
Robert Drlscoll was yesterday af
ternoon arraigned before Alderman
Ruddy on tho charge of assault and
battery, preferred by bis wife. Dur
ing tho course ot tho hearing the al
derman, who is somewhat of a boxer,
offered to put on the glove with
Drlscoll and give hlio ti chance- to
fight a man Instead of a woman, but
Drlscoll begged to be excused on the
giounds that he was too old. He was
held under $."uo ball to appear at
court.
Mrs. Drlscoll has begun a crusade
against three or four s.iloonkeepeis in
tho upper part of the Twentieth ward,
who 8-he claims sell liquor to her hus
band. A few of the offenders will bo
analgncd before Alderman Ruddy this
evening and a very Intetcstlng hear
ing is anticipated.
NU1!S OF NEWS.
Tomoirow evening the Welcome
dancing class will conduct a country
dunce at Snover's hall and a very
pleasant evening is anticipated.
The new No. " school building w.n
yesteulay morning dMnfected. On
last Fililay tho school was Hosed by
order of Dr. Allen of the board of
health and will probibly remain
closed for the balance or this week.
Peter Judge, of Cedar avenue, loft
yesterday morning for Philadelphia.
William Nahlen, of Prospec t uvonun,
who was confined to the house for
the past week, with Illness, Is again
at his post In tho Jorniyn.
Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address oideis to J. T.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono C683.
- .
GREEN RIDGE.
John II. Poiire, of Capouso aenuc, W
In Ruffulo on liu-imss.
Janus J. Williams, of Sanderson nve.
nue. Is spending a few days m New
York city.
Judge Purdy, of llnnesilule, called on
Green llldge friends jesteid.iy.
MADE ME A IVIAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CilKB
li.A)-i'OU jjticaitt i aiuae ii'jn-
rr, Inpotaac?, hloerlcisueur, etc., cnuicj
1 Abuuo or other Licessca uxi Indis
cretions, ifcfi jufc.J anil turelj
restoro Lost utility in old or7oaD.an
i.t&iuaaforfctuUr, busletor taarrlttcp.
1'rAVf.at Inmnttv and fjnnsumntlnn if
tuSca ia tlmn, !Ihe!r tira tfchowg immedlatw fbprovo
cud ccd cL'octs ft CUitn -horo nil otbrr tcllln.
Ut opoa.butna ths ecanlna AJji Tnlilots. The
hnvecuroa thousands ana iTlllcaroroa. Woelvn apoa
ltlto nrluoa caar&nteo to b-cct a cut RA V Q In
escbc.Beor rst.-d tUo.eonej. rrloety Ul nr
P2c!:ucot nr.eU pL.eg (full troataectl (or tirx). Ur
H4.ll, la tifaln wraptir. npnn rucelpt e( rtlro. Circa lor
(' AJAX REMEDY CO., tysXifr
For salo in Scranton, Pa., by Mutthews
Sros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists.
amusements:
I YCEUIVi THEATRE
- EUKOUNDHR & REIS. Lesssjt.
H. K. LONU, Manager.
FBIDAY, JANtTABY 26.
Dauicl Frohmau Will Present
JAMES K. HACKETT
And His Company, Including Miss
BERTHA GALLAND,
lu the
Pr.de of Jennico,
A New Four-Act Komantic Play.
Prices ?1. 50, ?-1.00, 75c, 50c, 25e.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
BUKOUNDHR & REIS. Lejsrcs.
II. K. LUNU, AUnaiccr.
AI.I( NEXT WEEK.
MacflHIey Paffon Co.
in u Uepeitolro of New Plays.
Monday Night,
THE HINISTER'S SON
A beautiful Pastoral Comedy Drama bij
v. 11, ration
.-inn HUh Class Speelalttcs.
r' Contliiuoii.s rerfoimanco.
Dally Matinees comnieiielns Tucsdajl
j'upiuur i'riccs.
Night Prices 10e SOe.. 30c.
Day PilcesiOc. to all.
Saturday Matinee, 10c Me.
To PATENT Good Idn
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD.
Baltimore, I
LIVERBT
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
I CURES
iBiliousnostf
Constipation,
Dyspepsia.
Sick-Hoad
actio and Liveri
Complaint..'
SUGAR COATBR.
Sold by all drugslsti
or sent by mall
11.
NcrTlUM(4lcilCo.,Cilctf'
Sold by
McGarrah & Thomas, Drus-1
gists,, 209 Lackawar.ra avo., Scranton,
ph. '
MAKE PERFECT MEN
uu.iui MurAiHI UonotSuf.
fcrUntfprl Th Javi nj amhttlonioC
llftf can be rrtord iu nu. Th .an
woftrmfer Nrrroo- lebJIv art
TA
nt,f.T
nia. fail
I Pit rairaury and th wini
tJ(1iatn or
tiimi ygwvra.incaiiaa sy
Impart viror andpoi.ncy totvary fune
.Inn Ci aoi until avklii. fliv
rNcfic.anJ luitrt to tho .rei of
untoc bui r.iifwn rltal tnray
viuuni i tn
)vunfraia.
b.iti
V.v.viu"t'uaiuir.ucuii
f ynded fan t carried In vait
tm i
for raoity r-
frjwhtr or rlit'.ln r'ln wrapper oa iclpkf
Vtnw vj iiav .ut isil.s vi.f , ( (BWlfaif
Sold In Scranton, Ta., by Matthewi
.v.ua.uiiu jjituurraq cc x nomas, arufffisti.
i Afflirf Orl in4 unfortunate .uotrvri trim L
( AlllIblDUrrUatediiraitt,lilKartaa.E
uthfu r rrori, Loit Tltalliy Varlcwala, ti f
)cod for horn TeatltaonUIa acd JU-k
l"Truth" ta lfr. IJ. I.V 'I'lH-'l-'f . r t L
?vf.01 ?lor."! M.'fc "! I'allatfelp.li.l
art I'. I'nalll . ! v thu milt aiwniiilit ! i-I
1 lolled htat.lt. cuiatfc-i thuiiih ih uiuitiiot.r-.iMt ... f
1 1 -.1111 fttllaj. r rcih tat. cured In I tn UM.y. HuriH)f
H
mTfjpTjBjii
ilPJfififij
10BB I U ajlilEJ mmA
1UU sLI.S
I 25 CTS.
Wfk "fFi
VTyHF
T W T TTXTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'J