) t v v f- t ,- J - i J w r V J ' t -v , . Jf a THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900. SVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON INITIAL STTPPEB HELD IN THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Herbert R. Jones nnd Miss Olwen Morgan Quietly Mauled Revival Meeting at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church Country Dance Tonight Mid-winter Services. Large Attendance at St. Patrick's Fair Froia Social Other Notes of General Interest. The ladles of the Plymouth Congio gutlonal church, whoso names begin with the lattcrs S, T, V and W, con ductcd an Initial supper last evening In the lecture room of the church. Supper was served fiom 6 to 9 o'clock. A large number were present and par took of the bountiful repast which was served by tne ladles. The menu was as follows: Clam chowder, cold pork with drcsslng.salnd, pickles, Ice cicam, cake and coffee. The lecture room, In which the sup per was served, was prettily decorat ed. There were six tables arranged, and upon each was a huge palm. The following ladles were In charge of the seveial tables: Talilo No. 1-Mrs. John II. Williams: iiltrcHso"), Mli-s Jclo Wicks and Muy W.itklns. Table No. S Mis. John and Waller Wll kltis: waitresses Mnigniet Wllll.itni and lltli.l Wilkin. Table No. ;:-Mrs. William Watklim and Miss Mary Watklns; waitresses MI"S Nettle SI-.-cnlurg and Jennie Watklii" Tahlo No. I Mis. Uild and Mrs. .Mor. Ban Williams; wjltrcvso, Mlt-.ses l.lzsdc Stover, An.ibi.llo Thomas and Mabel Thomas. Tal.lo No. Mil, l'blllp U. Waircn: saltresse-, Jll-.ni Anna Wllklns Carrie Schell ami Margate! Toev. Kitchen-Mis. Kmc Willi im. Mis m 1 1d S. Tbcm.ts and Mis. William Thorn is. Mis. John 1!. Tlioinn was in chaise and Miss Maltha Vaughn acted as BCctotaiy. A sr.ue sum was leallssed. i'm;m makmi i:nti:utain.s. Clem Marsh, the well known wing shot and all mound spmtsman, entoi talned a number of his friends last evening at a dinner Riven In his res taurant on North Main avenue. After the wants of the Inner man had been amply supplied, the post prandial ox oiclses followed. A number of Mr. M'lrsh's guests made speeches complimentary to their host. An enjoyable time was had by all. Cigais weie afteiwaids pas-hed. '.SHAFT NO. 10." Kev. V. J. Kain, the noted evangel Ist, spoke to a huge thtong at the Simpson Methodist Hpl-copal church laht evening on "Shaft No. 10." Tip speaker took his theme from a mliu Uwanta Good cough lemedy, take Du fours French Tar. For Sale at GEOKGK W. JENKINS'. lot S. Main Avenue Early Spring Display of High Grade Embroideries In fine matched sets, in Swiss, Nain sooks and Cambrics, also Insertings in the same materials in new and exquisite patterns. Over Embroideries with or with out lace effects. All Over Tuckings with or without lace effects. Plain and Fancy Swisses in an al- ,most endless variety. Combination Embroideries and Tuck ings in new and unique designs. The Display Opens Wednesday, Jan. 24th, and is, by all odds, the most important event of its class in this city, and one which ought to interest every lady of refined taste in the community. ALL LOOKERS Globe Warehouse l( every one realized 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 occasloual dose will keep the bowels regular. Try it. Fitter and Its workings in Qlrardvllle, Ta., and cleverly depicted the every day life of the miner and told of his need of salvation. His tnlk was Interest ing throughout and Bieatly enjoyed if nil. At the conclusion altar services were held. This evening Hew Kain will speak upon the "Lite of John Martin." Ho will concludu his woik here on Friday. During the past week he has been speaking to crowded houses everv evening and his Incessant labor Is being rewarded. Hev. Sweet, the pas tor of the church, Is ably assisting Mr. Kain. The general public are In vited to attend. ST. jTATIHCK'S FAin. An unusually huge oiowd were present last evening, the attraction be ing a special programme lendeicd by the choir of the chinch, under the dl lectlon of Miss Mayme Johnson. The oNeiilng's entertainment was Interest lug thioughout, the participants u celling due pialse. A number of valuable articles were chanced off. A huge number of tickets entitling the pin chasers to chances on an elegant piano and Father Whelun's blooded nofe were disposed of. Tonight Professor ltaffoele's Mando lin and Uultar club will be present and give an evening's enjoyment. William Kyan won the door prize last evening, which was a handsonv oil painting. An elegant door n.i will be chanced off eveiy night. FHOIS SOCIAL. Class No. 1G of the Fiist Haptls: Sunday school will conduct a frols social this evening at the home of their teacher, Miss la Jones, 33 S toil's avenue. The social will bo a novel affair and a pleasant evening Is as sured all who attend. An attractive literary and musical programme his been arranged. A small admission fee will be ehaig ed. The money lealized will bo applied on the piano fund of the church. The class, which is composed of youn? ladles, asl: the hcaity co-operation jf all. Hefreshments will bo solved. QUIETLY MAltniUD. Hot licit H. Jones and Miss Olwen Moigan, both of this bide, weie quiet ly mauled yestciday at 12.30 o'clock, at the paisonage of the Tabernacle Congiegatlonal church, on South Hyde Park avenue, by Hev. D. 1. Jones. Moth are well known and popular young people and enjoy the best wish es of u host of fi lends. They dis pensed with a wedding tour and com menced housekeeping at once. TONIGHT'S DANCH. The members of tho Ulectrlc City Wheelmen will conduct nil old-fash-loind country dance this evening In ARE WELCOME. HOSTETTER their commodious club house on Jack son street. The festivities will com mence ut 8.30 o'clock. A' country or chestra will furnish music for danc ing. N During intermission pop qorn, peanuts and led lemonade will bo on sale. A prize has been offeicd to the host appearing "lube." nlso to the most oiiglnajly attired country lassie. The club house will bo decorated In nn ap propriate manner. Tho soclnl commit tee ensure a good time for all who attend. SIID-WINTEK Rznivicns. Adjutant James Yates, of tho Salva tlon At my, Is making extensive pre parations for conducting mld-wlnter services at the barracks, on Price street. The meeting will last two weeks, commencing tomorrow evening, with n stereopticpn lecture, entitled, "Tho Slums of Now York." The barracks will bo decorated with palm trees to represent a natural grove. Various members of tho clergy have been Invited to attend and con duct services, and several havo con sented to lend their assistance. A cordial Invitation Is extended the gen eral public. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Mr. nnd Mrs. John McNulty, of Twenty-third street, entertained on Tuesday evening. In honor of their guest, Mrs. Fitzgerald, of North Da kota. An enjoyable time was had by all. St. Cecilia's held a meeting In their looms on North Main avenue Tuesday evening and transacted Important business. Mis Lasher was in charge. Paul Trolger. tho 7-ycar-old son of Sir. and Mis. Herman Trolger, of Price htreet, was unite badly burned on Tuesdav evening by the explosion of a gasoline lamp. Conductor John Mooney, of tho Lu zerne street line, Is confined to his hom-j bv Illness. John Owens, tho well known Jeweler, of Court street, Is recovering from an Illness which confined him to the housu for some time. The funeral of Mr. and Mis. Alton Chase's child v.lll bo conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon ftom the house, on South Sumner avenue. Interment will be made in the Washburn street cemetery. Mrs. John D Fish, of New York city, is the guest of the Rev. David Jones, on South Lincoln nvenuo. The embroidery class of the Young Women's Chilstl.m association will meet this evening. The Webster Literary and Debating society will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of William E11U on Washburn street. The new Tradets' Building and Loan Association, J." 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 terms. Fhst pay night, Thurs day evening, January 2", at Co-Operative hall. Invest at homo and know what is being done with your money. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Marriage of Martin T. Nolan nnd M:sr. Katherlnls I'ecil Threo Other Wedd'.n3. At i o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss Katherine Peal, of 40J Laurel stieet, was united in m.iniage to Martin F. Nolun, of Oal: street at the Holy Kos aiy church, in the piesence of about 200 friends and l datives. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, played by .Miss LIbble Neary, the couple proceeded up tho aisle to the altar, wheie they were met by the Kev. J. J. O'Toolo, who peifoimed the cciemonv. The blido was gowned In blue broad cloth, tilmmed in swon&down and whlto taifeta, and cairlcd a prayer book. The biiilH'smalrt, Mhs Theresa liutke, wore blue with trimmings. Tho groom was attended by Domliek Ger rlty. After the ceremony the friends of the conti acting parlies repaired to the bride's home, wl.eie a reception was held. . THREE OTHER WEDD1NOS. Miss Mary Kane, of West Market stieet, and Anthony Kane, of Pittston, were united In man Inge yestciday afternoon at the Holy Rosary church, by the Rev. J. T. Moylan. Miss Rose Mainly and William Rhod do, bi.th of this scctton, were united In matilago last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lcventhnll, of Hollls-ter avenue, in tho presence of the ) datives of the contracting par ties. The Rev. William Kdgar. pastor of the Piovldence Methodist Episcopal church, perfoimed tho ceremony. At the Piovldence Methodist Epis copal parsonage, last evening, Miss Elizabeth Williams and Thomas Uawry. both of this section, weie united in holy bonds of wedlock by tho Rev. William Edgar. MENTIONED IN BRIEF. At the recent buslntsj meeting of Carladlawn Lodge, No. 7, American Tine Horites, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Picsldent, David Jeffiles: ice presi dent, Thomas Edwards: rocoidlng sec retaiy, Louis H.uris; llnancial secre tary, Luther Edwatds; conductor, Thomas Evans; overteer, Rlehaul Robert;.; Inside guard. Thomas Hetoh Ings; outside guard. Edwnid Edwaids. This evening a supper will be served at the Couit stieet Methodist Epis copal chinch. The ladles have ben making prepaiatlons for the jmht week and without a doubt the affair will suipass any of the others pieviously held. A programme will be rendered dutlng the evening The Epworth league of tho Provi dence Methodist Episcopal thurch will hold a business mei.tlng this r veiling, after which a social will be conducted and a musical and literary ptogramma rendeicd. Miss Hulda May Cat well, of North Main avenue, Is rccoveilng ftom diph theria. Mr. and Mis. Hatry Uoyer, of Hoi lister avenue, ate lejolclng over th arrival of a young son. Mlbs Grace Myers, of Clatk Summit, who has been the guest of Mrs. s, r. Keator, of Summit avenue, has re turned home. DEOEEE WAS CONFERRED. Odd Fellows Ead a Big Night at the Auditorium. Canton Scrnnton, Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, last evening confeired tho degree of Uni formed Rank Jr. the Auditorium, North Scranton. Thero were over 100 visiting Odd Fel lows present from Wllkes-Darre, Car bondale. X'lttaton and Blnghamton. A soclul time followed tho confcrrlns of the degree. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON "SPEAKEASY" OASES HEARD BY ALDERMAN RUDDY. Michael Thornton Committed to the County Jail, While Sebastian Thlel and Mrs. Fanny Callery Furnished 8700 Bail Each Other Interesting Aldermanic Cases An At Home Social Conducted by St. Ireno's Society Other News and Personal Notes. A very Interesting hearing took place at tho office of Alderman Ruddy yes terday afternoon, when three alleged speakeasy keepers of the Twentieth ward were arraigned for trial on the charge of selling liquor without a li cense, and jelling on Sunday. Michael Thornton, an ex-constable of tho Twentieth watd, was the flrat to stand trial, and proved a very amus ing and Interesting defendant. ile did not seem to understand that he had committed an offense by selling liquor without a license. Wheft th-i alderman offered to let him go on hl3 own recognisance ho refused to sign the ball piece nnd wan committed to the county Jail In default or $700 ball, $100 on the charge of selling without license nnd $J00 for" selling on Sunday. The other two offenders weie Se bastian Thlel and Mrs. Fanny Callery, and both furnished $700 ball each for their appearance at court. OTHER ALDERMANIC CASES. Peter Kesslcr, of 47 Lackawanna avenue, yesterday appealed befoio Al derman l.entes and had wan ants Is sued for Mis. Edwaid Kadiuth and John Schroeder. of the tamo address, on the (hut go of making threats. The defendants furnished ball In the sum of $300, each for their appearance at court. Mackoy McDonough, of 2IS River street, was yesterday atialgned before Aldeiman Lentcs on tho charge of lar ceny, preferred by Charles Klesel, Jr. Klesel claims that he received bis pay on Tuesday while In a saloon on South Washington avenue, where he Imbibed rather freely; he was relieved of $'0 by McDonough. The defendant waived a hearing nnd furnished ball In the sum of $300. AN "AT HOAIE" SOCIAL. St. Irene's Total Abstinence and Benevolent society last evening con ducted an "At Home" t octal in Phar macy hall. This organization is com posed of some of our most prominent young ladles, nnd they with their gent lemen fi lends, nppe.ircd In laige num bers. The hall was beautifully decorated and tho committee In charge of ar rangements had attended to all the different details to Insure nil present a pleasant evening. Miss Kate Rear don presided at the piano, dlscourslny excellent dance music, nnd the merry danccis did not disband until a late hour. Refieshments were served In tho rooms adjoining the hall. The affair was a success, as me all events con ducted by this organization. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. At St. John's hall th Union Tourist club will this evening conduct a grand entertainment nnd social. This or ganization is composed of some of the most piomlncnt young men of this side and they hae been woiklng zealously for the success of the affair. The following piogramme will be rendered. Piano selection, Miss Kate Reaidon; vocal solo, MIfs Nellie Cooke; vocal solo, .Ii hn Washburn; nous and dame, Joseph Heffion; cor net solo. Aggie Warnr; recitation, Thomas Handley; vocal solo, Oeoiso McAvoy. comic f-ketch, Lovern and Sweeney: lecitatlou, Annie Collins: vocal solo, Oration; buck dance, La velle and Reardon; vocal polo, Thomas McLaughlin; song and dance, Kelley and Philbln: vocal solo, David Mc Donald; comic t-ong, Anthony Free man; vocal solo, Sidney Hughes. A dance will follow the entertain ment, for which Miss Kate Reardon will fuinlsh music. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The revival seivice? at the Cedar avenue Methodist Episcopal church are bilnglng good results and tho at tendance each evening Is veiy larg Tho meetings are very Interesting and everybody Is invited to attend. James Connell Lodge, Odd Fellows, met at Fruehari's hall labt evening. The feature of the evening was a mock trial, of which tho result will appear 1:: tomoriow's Tribune. This evening St. -Ioyslus T. A. and B. society will meet In regular session at Pharmacy hall. At tho conclusion of the business meeting n smoker w ill be held. An excellent programme has been prepaied. The Harmonica Quaitette dub con ducted a very successful entertain ment and ball at Athletic hall last evening. Pea Coal 81. 25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde 1'aik. Addiess oidei.s to J. T. Shatkey, 194 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6C53. GREEN RIDQE. Mrs. S. P. Hull, of Sanderson ave nue, gave a cud party Mondav even ing. Miss Pooro entertained at lunch Tuesday and Miss Sarah Fordham, of Capouse avenue, gave a chafing dl-h party Tuesday evening. All of these entertainments were in honor of Miss Lindsay, who Is to be married tonight. Mrs. H. n. Reynolds, who has so far Crain-O ! Crain-O ! Remember that uamo when you wunt a delicious, appetizing, nour ishing food drink to tako the pl.ico of coffee. Sold by all grocer aud liked by all who hao ued it. Qruin-O is made, of puio grain, it aids digestion and strengthens tho nerves. It h not a stimulant but a health builder, aud tho hlldreu us well as tho adults cnu chink it with great benefit. Costs about as much us coffee. 15c. uud 25c. per pack, ago. Ask your giocer for Graiu-O. Try Crain-O! IniUt that your grocer glre yon Ortln-0 Accept no Imitation. Vi 'V -. ... analyze. THEY ARE matism Ib medicines Tested upon the HAVE eur i. r?.r0K i " ii lrv( tecovcred from licr recent illness ns to bo able to be out of doors, has had u relapse and Is nfialn quite ill. Mrs. A. V. Ilentluy. of Sanden-nn ave nue, Is nl Ai-bury Park with Sir. and Mm. Dickson. Miss Hoitha Polph, of Port JervU N Y., is visiting licr cousin, Miss Grace Peck, of Mousey avenue. Miss Cornelia, of Klkland, Tlosa county, Is the guest of her friend, Mis. 1'eck, of 0J7 Green Itldge btrcet. DUNMORE DOINGS. Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Vickers Sur prised Other Social Events. Brief and Personal News. The cosy little home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vickurs, on Depuo stieet, pre sented a billllant nnd animated scene last evening, after a large number of their fi lends h.id successfully sur pilsed them, and had gathered in the several rooms to engago In various diversions, an of whkh tended to ward making the evening one long to be remembeied. Seveial dajsi pie vlous, the friends had planned tho evening's pleasute for Mr. and Mis. Vickers, and at tho opening of the door to the suiprlsers last evening, the sui prise of tho host and hostess was complete. Those who enjoyed the evening weio Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wughnm. Mr. nnd Mis. V. A. Stonier, Mr. and .Mis. A. Swartz, Mr. and Mis. Frank Bingham, Mr. and Mis. Ilnny 12. Spencer; Misses i:islo Powell, Ituby Yost, Peitha Donv, Ida Stone, Jessie 'tt'eit, Lauia Dony, Giace j:ng!e, Mai Ion Kinney, Gene vieve HIcsccker. Ilmnw I.udwlg anl Miss Illdler: Mts-rs. Pivd ltus'-ell, William Zelgler. Thomas Hughe, John Weit. Glen Honing. Frank Spencer and ISoy C. Ilubilght, of Shenandoah. MISS P.OP.EUTS SPKPUISKD. A paity composed of tho ft lends nnd leatlves of Miss Jessie Roberts very successfully suipilsed her at her home on Monsey .neiiue, Tuesdav evening. The pltasuie makeis en Joyed themselves until ii late hour with games, boclal chat and music, when lefieshments were served. Those composing the paity wete; Misses Alice Patton, Alice Swingle, Jennie Williams. Mary Jenkins, Lizzie Mnson. Anna Thomas, Ruth Court tight, Katie Davis, Peail Morris, Anna Wilson, Rertha Mitchell, Kate Simp son, Norma Kirks, Clara Rvans, Mar Ion Kennedy, Anna Ward, Myrtlo Cootc and Clara Periln; Messis. Charles King, Harold Rattln. Fied Fulkcrson, Claienee Godfrey, Hauy Moirls, Wil liam Hughes, George Gillllths, William Slovens, Kdwaid Burke, Hany Davu, Alexander Reynolds, Thomas Simpson, Hatry Hornback and William Wood. BRIRF NinVS N'OTHS. The Twentieth Century Dancing class will hold their usual social In Manloy's hall this evening, and will be of especial inteiest. Lawrence's lull orchestra Is expected to bo pres ent. Tho Independent Order of Odd Fel lows met tor tho Hist time last even ing with tho faces of the past grands of tho lodge, fiom its organisation to the piesent time, looking down upon them. The photogiaphs aie encased In six huge frames which ate hung on tho walls of the lodge loom, and are much pilzed by the membeis. Mrs. H. L. Crlpren is suffeilng from a severe attack of scarlet fever at her home on Green Ridge street. Miss Rtrtha Campbell, of Buffalo, X. V., Is the guest of friends lalown. Mis. Abne.1 Bro..n and Mrs. Tlmo-tlrjr-Rellly, ot -recn Ridge street, are quite 111 at their respective home3. OBITUARY Tho death of Chalks Wilcox Pond nt his homo on Surbet avenue, North Park, which occurred early ecterday morning, will euny bonow to ninny heaits. Mr. Pond cuino homo from Princeton tinher sity ut tho Chilstmis holidays in appar ently pel feet health, r.l.d with tho slad ness which had been earned by hard and faithful devotion to his colletm woik through tho Hist turn of his bophomoro ear. began to enjoy, with his largo cli do of homo friends, the social pleasure of tho vacation. Too soon was ho taken with tho di cad tMhold finer and for the last mouth has been btruggli ig br.iely iiK-nlnut tho fatal dUeaso with tho lgor of a puro and strong ycung manhood. All that the fondest loo and most uui emit ting caro rould dc has been done by day and night Irr his relief nnd ieeoeiy. but In vain, His death Is not only a pro found aflllctlon to his parents, c'liailn H. and Mrs. Han let I, Puud, with hlx brother, Harry O. Pond, but i,f I ho church ot which ho was a member and THEY CURE and PREVENT DISEASE They Save Life. They are Honest, Reliable, 4. ii- -r..1lnfnaa within bnrxir-Vinf all. Whrn rionviconoin, iucuiwuv. ....... - . m l.... mam . m.ilt.lnii you take a sovereign vuro juu uo a u.u..u No Experiment vurv ABE ESTABLISHED 27 Different Medicines for B Different Diseases mi. ..-. tnr fi-innp. Touffha. Colds and Ithcu- at hand Don't risk your life with wnen you cau uuiam ww'bu v.w ROVEREIQNREMEDIESAppcalto Your Intelligence for years by physicians and tne people, incy smhh solid tockoi puouc raniiusuv.. CURED THOUSANDS WILL ch,j.(tiinur TnricilDE",n!c'uM,st niinr inrB.im I n. if any cemplicatiost IT COSTS YOU NOTHING SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO. 1337 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. the community In which he was ono of tho most promising ouiii men of his J cars. Mr. Pond prepared for college nt tho School of tho Lackawanna, and at Lawieiiccvlllc, N. J., nnd entered at Princeton a year nqo last September, with nn excellent rccoid, a high ambition uud lino prospects of distinction as a stu dent. In manners nnd spirit ho had the charm which rendered him popular with his associates and endeat cd him beyond expression to the Inner circles of his friends, it Is hard to comprihcnd why so elevated and promising a life should thus e.irl be removed fiom this world. It could onlv bo tlvit It mlKht meet the .lshcs of lullnlte Wisdom In another and better st lto of exNtcncc. His funnr.il will be held at tho Giecn Rldgo Prcsby tcilan chuieh tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. M irtln Jordan, of 4M Stone avenue, died jt-ti'rday moinliiK at the Lacka wanna hospital of diabetes. Tho young man wa tal-en 111 about a week ago while In H.illlmoro and was brought to this city. Ilo was 19 jears ot nge. BURGLARS IN WILKES-BARRE. Thought to Be the Same Gang That Operated in Scranton. Thero are evidences that tho same huiglars who so successfully operated In this city last Saturday morning aio now In Wllkes-Barre, Uiirglatlzlng .ho homes of vailous residents of tho sis ter city. Monday morning at 2 o'clock Attor ney R. A. Lynch's homo was entered, but the burglars weie frightened away befoio they accomplished their pur pose. Rally yesterday morning. Contractor Sheperd's office was broken Into, hut before tho Intiudeis had tlmo to blow open the safe, they wcro discovered aud forced to beat a hasty retieat. Thero seems to bo little doubt th.it It Is the same gang that last week commlttel its depiedations In Hlnilt i Blnghamton and Scranton. BULLET WAS REMOVED. August Bonnnni Put Under X Rays nt the Lackawanna. The bullet was yestciday removed from the shoulder of August Ronnanl, one of the Jessup nilneis who was shot Monday afternoon by Peter Chlpre amo. Ronnanl, together with Angellco Marlangello, wero taken to the hospi tal, and yesterday Ronnanl was put under the X-rays, by means of which the bullet was located and lemoved by Dr. Connell. Marlangello has two bullets In him, ono in tho right leg and the other in tho left shoulder. They have not jot been removed. Ho Is seilously Injured, but K a man of magnificent physique and gieat nat tlial sttength, and these two eiualltles will piobably tnublo him to pull through. Roth men rested easily yes tciday. DEDICATION OP CHURCH. Bishop Hoban Will Officiate at Tay lor Next Sunday. Rt. Rev. Rlshop M. J. Hoban, I). I)., will, next Sunday, dedicate the new Church of tho Immaculate Conception at Taylor, Tho olllcers of the sole ma high mass to bo celebrated at lO.tlO a. n., are as follows: Celebrant, Rev. J. A. O'Rlelly: dei con, Rev, R. J. Melley; sub-dcacou, Rev. John Cut ran; master of cen monles. Rev. P. P. Quinuan. Rev. Thomas Comertord will pi each tho dedication seimon and In tlu evening Rev. D. J. MacGoIdilck will deliver tho soi mon. ENUMERATORS' EXAMINATION. Applicants for Positions Must Qual ify for Appointments. Supervisor of Census John R. Rd waids has been" notllled that all appli cants for positions of census enumer ators will bo subjected to an examina tion In penmanship and figures. Rach pei con seeking appointment must make a written application to Mr. Rdwards, in which he unsworn eovoral pertinent questions as to ago, experience and general knowledge of matciial facts. About one bundled and flftv men ore to be appointed and a veiy hug" number of applications havo alread been sent In. m i SECRETARY BERRY RESIGNS. Has Been Assistant nt the R. R, Y. M. C. A. Three Years. W. A. Horry, nsslstant secretary of tho Railroad Vouiib Men's Christian association for the past thno years, bus reslsned his position und will no to Duihiim. He will thero occupy thj position of becretary of tho new Dur - lli.t vam nin ' ... ; v.- worthless CURE YOU " tslsti nte to OS AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUIYi THEATRE - nURUUNDHK & RB1S. Utici. H. R. LO.NO, Alunager. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. Daniel Frohtnnu Will Present JAMES K. HACKETT And His Company, Iiiclndiug Miss BERTHA GALLAND, In the Pride of Jennico. A New Eour-Act Romantic Play. Prices $1.50, ?1.00, 75c., 50c, 25c. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BU'tUUNDHK & REIS. Lessees. II. K. LUNU, Mana;r. ALL THIS WE UK. MacAULEY PATTON COMPANY. In a Repertoire of New Plays. Night Piices-lOc.. 20c, 3i)c. Commencing Monday, Jan. 29. HUNTLEY-JACKSON. Pinduction of tho (treat Scenic Play MONDAY, THE TORNADO. 4 Big Specialities 4. A Car Load of Seeueiy. See tho "Tw Pucks" In Si ng, Dances and Charac ter Change". Agin, 5 nnd 7 years. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. The Dickson Manufacturing Co. fccranton ami Wllltoi.llnrra, l'a, .Mmuifjemrer of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Dollers, Moisting and Pumping Machinery. General OfHce, Scranton, Pa, UVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I I CURES IBiliousnoss. Constipation, Dyspepsia, jSiclc-Hoad-lacho and Livor Complaint. SUGAR COATED. (Sold by all druggists I or sent by mall. JNervIU Alealctl Co., CbicifO Sold by McClarrah & Thomas, Drug- gists,, 2u;i Luckawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. MAKE PERFECT MEN I1U MT IIK4IM1I! ! PonolSuf fvr Longer I )h jovt fti-id ami tuoniot UT ran L rraton J (o ti The very lnir&rt viiror aniioatrnev toarrv tnnt. lion Bra uptheMtcm Uit gMh. bloom to tn chef k and luitr to th jm of -"vounf orold. QntWc boimnfwt vital nrgy EVlVje boia at .acjroiilatairmaniiicuraTaWlTor monty re ftimlJ Can t carrifit In vitt VaW potktt Sot1 feryhr or malidli rt tin wrapper on ircclptJt' prica by TKB rKKreitr ('l.( Caita Uf., Cllcact,Vr Sold In Scrnnton, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and McGarrah & Thomas, drurststs. PCLlche.tcr'a CafcUah DlanODtt HruA. " ENSYStOYAL FILLS - .......,.n.,n,H ... (.,. .r rsa Mk U.!l?!0L,''r J"l'" !lEOlH ui ICl!cf r.l I.Ufllpt. tn t'tur h. p,lim llMUa.rf.ni.iiui.. 11 It... .i.i. .. f Mall. 1O.00 n..'lmorll Hmtt rtm Oilfht.lfrt LcnicalCn.. Hxllua Uqivm, KU l)rol.li. 1jIUI.!IAS,F2 8U Ij I1 Local ham and WeebawUen biaitclier of tha New York P.ollw.iy .ihoclatlon. Mr. XJerry b.im great satisfaction in this city and will leave behind him a host of friends whoso best withes at tend htm. DISEASE STILL PREVALENT. rifteen New Cases of Contagious Disorders Reported. Theic wero llftcen now cases of con tagious dlheahc lepoited ycsteida'- w tho seciet.uy eif the board of health, nil but two of which wero scailet fever. This shows that tho epidemic of tranMiilEsable dlheaso has taken r fiesa t-puit. Health Oillcer Allen has closed up Xo. 13 school, located on Stono avo nue. and the building will bo thor oughly disinfected with foimuldehyda gas. Superintendent of Schools CJeorgs Howell rays that he Is moie afraid if scarlet fever than of diphtheria, Inas much ns thu danger of contagion from that dlrenru Is much gi eater on ac count of the Kiadii.il peeling off of thj epidermis of me patient. EwHFljITijtlliM! WlTOIffi I.TflJi Jr lillU 1UU riLLS I 25 CTS. nn mim wonii-fiui iirrvnopurmiiiTtrfl WH fWtf tyMitflT rnrrl by PKItPFCTO tVV -ATALI1TI. OUt prompt rt-llefluln-MwTijflHaonin,' '"'mj nitiaory ftnd thn iKyrflVtriclilrilnoI vital powert.incuricd by 0i 7W2j4V Iriilitrrrtlnn or iirtiiiArnl . U' SftfM. "rufl" '' CkUluittrt '.sl tit lii. W rS' W;iir.J Hran I in Kril n 1 (. U n.i.l .iJf Vn A" v.Jni other. Jltruttt!injruuiiuhittiu. " V O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers