mw 7?-" '" Ti r.- ' r. 8 THE SCUANTOX TmWTNE-THintSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1900. I .J (, !,', T EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY AT TRACTIONS SUMMARIZED. Entertainment!! mid Suppeis in Various Chinches and Dnuccs nnd Soclnls In Public Halls Plenty of Amusement to Keep the Young Pcoplo nt Homo Funerals of Thomnr. Klchmtls and Julia Raf ter Sous of Vctcians' Concert. News Notes and Peisonnls. Washington' Hi Unlay uuiilvct.saiy v III he llttlngly oelobi.Ucd In neatly cvciy i hut ih and hy many soi Idles this afternoon and evening. The list ol events lui'luilc Colonial has, Mat tha Washington suppcis, iiuttlollo enter liiiiiiiientM, dances ami ninaetous other dlvoislons which will sno to pm petu nto the inemuiv of the Kather of His Ciiiintiy. The most elaborate iitep.ira tlons have been made liv the ladle.s of the Washburn Stttct l'iesb. terlan i hutch, white dinner and supUt'l U IP 1 iitnvlded fin all who ate Inclined to 1 ittonUe tilt in. They will nlo ton iltut a Kile of household articles dur ing the afternoon ami i veiling. A tut Key illuiiei will be toady at the noon hour and .such ii.ilatable edibles as tomato soup with ctotttons, iott tuiKij with etaiibeiiy smce, m.islio 1 potatoes, mashed tut nips, boiled onions, escalloped hjMois, banquet wafets, i ibluge .salad, pliUes. bicad and bitt ti r, snow pudding, lei.ion, apple an 1 pumpkin Pie. tet and coffee will be mm veil. The eoui.-e sitpiiee will t ouslst or o.VStets on the ll llf Hhell, ilailiet-i. cold bollnl him, lui bWi nits, chicken s.tlad, hatumet walets, ake, tea, mf fce, mango he and Ice ete.iin. at Tin: I'Mwiot'TH citnncir. The I.adlis' Aid society of the lMv moiith chilli h will stive .supper in their lmtlois this evening and tuition ov i veiling for tvvuitv-llvo cents. The menu will consist of tomato .snap, wafers, toast beef, vml with mint .sauce, mashed potatoes, rtetiih peas, cabbage salad, biead and btittei. pickles, lemon and mince pie, tea tof fee, Ice cieam tmd take The Baptist Young People's union of he ritst Welsh Iiaptist chutth will soivo a Colonial tea and give an en teitnlliinent, the ptogi annuo of which will be as follows: Clmliiu.iu, Ue. I. O HopKlns: pianu solo, Miss Elizabeth Lewis; lecltiMlon, Miss Eleanor Williams, tenor solo, .Tohn i:ans, iable.nt, pi mi, duet, Mis. V. 15. Thomas and I.llznhoth Hughes; recitation, MKs Mattha Da vis; continlto solo. Miss Mnigaiet Thomas; tableaux, violin solo, John Thomas; oeal duet, liaibata and Elizabeth Lewis, s, lection by double, iiu.ntctte; Montana soln, .Mis Norma, Hughes; tableaux; i hot us, "Ametlea." A Maltha AV.ishliigtou tta will bo given by the Ladies' Aid society of WHY DON'T U TRY IT ? Don't jim know a slight cough may pmvo Fcrloiis later. Procrastination at Mich a time Is the i rv worst thing that i hi hr.ppi a. Itlvulets beiome ilvci- .Minns o,ils, nnii nn nidlniry i ongh often h uls to Inn? trouble niTOl'lt'S 1 ItKXrit TAK Is whit ou want It Is tilnl nnd tine. Tor f-nle at (i V. Jea l.Ins, Druggist, 101 S. Mnln avenue Not a Clearance lale By Any Means for e have no counter-soiled or undesirable Muslin Under wear in the house. This is in reality Our Annual Introductory Sale of Newest Designs in Ladies' Highest Grade Muslin Underwear Made, in the best factoiics in the country, in the best possible manner and from materials of the best" known excellence, to our special older. It aflfoids us pleasure therefore to invite every woman who takes piide in owning undergarments of ir reproachable quality and faultless style to visit the Muslin Underwear Depnttinent dining tin, interesting event, for not only is the Bargain opportunity great (price- being about one fourth under the usual retail figures), but as an exposition of dainty elegance exemplified in new ideas, the display is one worth going miles to see. No- need to say more, save 'that this Altogether Desirable Sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear Is Now On Andr Awaits Your Inspection Just a Hint as to Prices Figures do not moe a value, consequently we refrain fiom . the usual cheap sale mctliwU here. The 'quotations given incrcly show the wide range of selection. '. Gowns, 48 Sty.es prQm 4 t() 49 ;. Drawers, 36 Styles, prQm $175 t() 2 ; 1 Skirts sty,es From $5.89 to 33c. Corset Covers, ,6 Styles, FrOITl $1.29 to 9c. . Children's Dresses Haines' long and short at special prices. tjlobe WareboOse 1 the Klrst Welsh Cougtoijatlonal church In tho .Stitulay school room on South Main avenue. At the paisonage of tho First l'ng llsh ltiptlst church, on Notth Hyde I'aik avenue, the Young People's union will hold an cnteitnlnmcnt and Roclal. Ice cream nnd cake will ho for sale. Tho Gleaners of tho Simpson Mctho ulst Kplscopal ihurch will also servo a colonial tea fiom fi to S o'clock this evening. A tempting menu haw been at tanged for. I.ADtnS' AH) 8UP1M-H. The clam chowder supper net veil by the Iidles' Aid society of St. Mink's I'vangi-llcnl church last evening, was liberally patronized, and cnloved by all who attended. The affair was in chin bo of Mrs. William H. Hcese, Mis. Andtew Hoklm-oli, Mrs. John lllckoit. All- Chester Cainmer, Mrs,. William dress, Mis. 1 (I. Whetstone. Mis. Charles llachman, Mis. Mat tin Webber and Mis. Kdwnrd Ilyniond. The ladles have pledged themscHes to carpet the new church and the sup per was given to iale funds for that purpose. An old-fashioned social will he held at the home of Mrs. Fred. Teltze, on South Sumner avenue, next Tuesday evening. SONS OF VHTF.HANS nNTRUTAIN. A small audience attended the enter tainment and social given In Meai.s' hall last evening bv the membets of Camp s, Sons of Veteians. Tho run gi limine was metltoilous, however, and much enjoyed. Dr. H. Kussell was chaitman, and the committee In chaige was loniposed of C. A. Moer, I'llgenu Hollenbick, M. C. llullock and O. H. Nash. The paitlclpanls wete the Uuiimnte Mandolin club, l It. Klilln, V. P. Cole, P. i: llepler, Davis and Willi mis, o. ll MItteer, Miss We ler, Susie Otoss, l.lle Weller, Floience Kafter, Viola rahtitiholt nnd a ijuirtette. A oc!nI followed (he enlei talllliient, for which Miss Nellie Cut inn fuinlslud the dance music TAHnUNACLH ANNUAL Tile tenth annual St. David's dav futpptr and mncert of the Tabetnacte Congtegatlonal church will be held on Thin sdav m nlng, Maich 1, when th" following s and gonth men nio ex pected to i.iKe pitt: Hon. William Cunnell. pii-Iilent; Hon. H. M. IM w.uds, lonductor; Itev. D. 1). Hop kins, ntatoi MNs Coi.i Oilllliii eloetl-tlnnls-t; Mis. Jidith Heckel, sopi.ino; .Mi.s. D D. l.iwls, sopiano; Mis. M. J. It. Williams, alto; Joshua John, tettot; William A. ltobeits, liasso- Mts. V. I!. Thnm.i", !iei onipnnlst. Sill pel will be on the tables at T "') o'i lui I;. The conceit will commence at s oMock shup, alter which the supper will be continued lmowNn: i:nthrtainmi:nt Cuds, have been Issued to the school children which will entitle them to a 1." cent admission to the matinee pet fotmance of the "Hiownles In Faliy l.md" on Satutday at 2.30 o'clock. An orchehtia is In pteparatlon for nccom pmiment on Friday and Saturday evenings. Pi of. Vnndeivecken will give violin solos on Filday evening. A peifoim anie which will nttract considerable attention will be a Japanese fan ill ill and tableaux, which will be given by twelve git Is. MlD-WINTi:it CAMP MHHTINa. The speaker or the Salvation Aimv speci'il meetings this evening will bo Dresses, Children's Guimns etc' ' ' ' If there Is a tctUency to Constipation keep the bowels rcKtil.-ir anJ the .stomach pure with the Bitters. It Is invaluable for all stomach troubles, Includ ing l.hcranf Kidney DMeases of MaUrla. Peter and Ague FITTER Miss Anna VanNort, tho youiiff wo nun'n friend and sectetnry of the South Side Young Women's Christian association. A special Invitation Is ex tended to tho young women of Went Scrnnton to attend. Tomorrow evening Major Jenkins, of Philadelphia, and Mnjor MacFarlane, of Wllkes-Harte. two old time Salva tionists, will speak. The meetings commence at S o'clock. OTIIljU FPNKRAL NOTICKS. A lequleni mass was celebrated In St. Patrick's church yesterday morn ing over the remains of the late Mrs. Michael Murphy. Ilurlal was mado In the Cathedtal cemeteiy. The f uncial of the lato Lawrence Lcmilhan was conducted fiom tho home of deceased's father at Aichbild mine yestetday afternoon at 2 o'clock, imminent wns made In tho Cathedral ci motel y. Tile funetal of. the Into Mis. i:itlo Clamor will bo conducted fiom the home. 1010 Swetland stteet, tomorrow afternoon. Intel ment will bo made In Washbuin stieet cemeteiy. DANCES AND SOCIALS. The annlveis.il y entei talnment nnd social of Washington camp. No. r.!3, 1'atiiotlc Order Sons of Ameiica, will he held In Meals' hall. A mld-w Inter s-oclal will bo given by the Ii.i Tilpp Hose company. Tho Llectilc City Wheelmen will hold their icgular monthly s-oclal at the club house. A soclil will be given In St. David's hall by the Kaglo Hnglno Tom 1st club. ri'NniiAi, or thos kicuakok. The ostium In w libit the late Thomas Klehaids was held was attested by the luge number of people at the funoi.il s-uvhe.s lield at the hnusa on Jackson stteet, estenliiy afternoon. lev. David Jones, pastor oC the I-'hst Welsh I Ciingieg.itlon.il chinch, and Kev. O. L. I Ahlch, of Cliace ltefoimed llplseopnl lihuiili, weie the olliel.ttlng cleigvmen, land each Hpol.c of the noble iharactec- isties and sympathetic nattue of de ceased, whoso lifo was well spent among the lniluences of his home and childien. Among the out-of-town ft lends who attended the nhsequle.s were: Mr. and Mi.s. Philip W.iltets, of Plymouth; Wil liam HaKer, Daniel SVutiy, Hon. S. S. Jones, Mis. James lleibett, Mrs. Mar gatet IJv.ins, and Heese Hughes, of C.ubnndalo, and Mrs. Moigan Ji. Wil liams, of WIIIe.-Hnrro. The pallhear it s wete Franklin Howell, John It. IMwatds, John Phillips. Frank Davis, Thomas Itlehaids and Frank Itlchurds, the Inst live named being grandsons of deceased. The lemnlns were Intoned In the family plot In Was-hbutn street cetneteiy. Jt'UA KAFTnU Hl'HinD Itev ! K. l.avelle tonduited the fuuiial .seniles over the lemalns of the late Julia Hatter at St. Patikk's chinch .vesteiday monilng. which weio attended by many fi lends and lolatlves of deceased. The pullhc.it ers. wete: John Hiown, John C.nioll, John Hennegan, Michael Gallagher. II. J Cannon and John Cinl lagher. The How or be.irei.s weie Thomas Tlemev and Pntilek Hetty, lmeiment was made in (he Cathedtal lemetei v NOTHS AND IMJUSONAI.H Mi.s. Alevander Mai tin and Mis. y. D. Thomas, of Plttston, spent Tuesday with Mis. It. J. Hughes and Mis Hllx.i beth Jones, oi Notth Ihomley avenue. William Di mils, oi Montioe, who has iiccn the guest of Miss Calnes, of Tinth stteet, left lor Washington. D. '., jestelday. Mis. Coleman, ot Ninth Hioinley ave nue, who is setloll.sly W, was icmoVed to the Mo--es Taj lor hospital jestei d.ij A l.tllle lor a pony will he conducted on Apill 30, for the binellt of Mis. Owen Davis, whose husband died yes teidav. Hev. J. H. Whelan'si valuible hor.-e will be chanted oft' at St. Patjlck'.s church fair tomonow evening. William Willi jiiih, of Ttobeits coutt, Is iiinlined to ids home with a soie hand. Hev. Thomas do Oiucliv will begin a setles of llltisttated setmons the Hist hiiiuluy i venlng in Mnich. Miss Annie Ilvau'-, ot South Fllmoie u line, entett. lined a put ty of fi lends nt her homo Tuesday evening. A flash light plcttne was taken of the gioup. Those picsent weio: Misses r,ll7.ubeiti Itleh.iiils, Iloilha Longwoitli. Hlizaboth Pi lie, S.ualt A. Thomas. Hee.se Hvans, Walter Jones, Walter Whitman, Uvati J. Hvans and Wlllltun Challenger. A niotlieis' meeting will he held at No. 19 school tomorrow afternoon at - o'cloik. The pupils were Insttucted Visteulav no liKti.il. in, ,, ,.u o. n, life of Washington All the schools will j uc ilos((l toiny. Tho mi mbi m of Hi nv.itha louucll. No. Jti. Dauphtots of Pocahontas, will incotltiK nt Slui--nn .lethodlt I.'pis- opal ihuich tomonow aftetnoon at 1 10 o'doil; to attend tin funetal of the late Mis nip,. I'minir This notice is olUclnl Theie will b no postals sent to the nn mbi is Mis imic Owens of ciaik's Sum mit. Is tin guest of Mis. Fiedetlck Owens, of Meildlnn stteet. Some people can't drink coffee : everybody can drink Grain-O. It looks and tastes like coftee, but it is made from pure grains. No eofl'ec in it. Grain-O is cheaper than coffee j costs about one quarter as much. AH gtocets j J5c and c HOSTETTEft 3' CEUBRATEO ' mSMfc 0 THE FOOD DRINK SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Marriage of Floyd Rozcllo and Miss Laura Hcffelnnger Their Annual Masqueiade Other Notes. A voty charming wedding was sol emnized at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. nichnrd HeffclihiBer, of Willow street, Inst evening, when their daughter, Mlsi Laura Hertolilnger, was united In mar tligo to Flod liozelle, of Plttston. Itev. William A. Nordt, pastor of the Hlckoty stt cat Presbyloi hm church, olllclnted at the ceremony. The brldo was attended by Mls Mary Pnrcher and Jacob Heffelflnger, biothcr of tho bilde, was groomsman. Tho brldo and her maid were prettily nttlred In gowns of brown broadcloth and car lied bridal roses. At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony the bridal party nnd their immediate relatives sat down to a wedding supper, nnd nt S.CO the young couple loft for Plttston, where they will reside. Mr. and Mis. Tlozelle are both very popular young people and have the best wishes of their numerous friends. ANNUAL MASC-rnUADi:. Tho thirty-third annual maso,uciad' ball of the ltlnggold band, which was held nt Athletic hall list evening, was a decided success In ovetv detail. The spacious hnll was well tilled with mcrrv muskets and the costumes were very attractive. Tho Indian war dance, which was given at 10 o'clock, was the most In I tercstlng fentute of the brill. Tn the center of tho hnll was tho citstnmaiy stake, with a white man nPnehed by ropes and around It circled tho Indlani In their wild dance. Tho war dance was given by twelve lnnes In war paint and as many squaws. This was a -eiy novel feature and was erv much enjojed by nil. The membeis of the committee, who desoivc much ciodlt for the success of the affair, weio: Joseph P. Ki.iumr, chaitman' Neil O'Donnell nnd John 15. Chase. D1TTI.H HITS OF NKWS. Hianch No. 221, Ladles' Catholic nenevolont association, will give a endue paity in Pharmacy hall on nest Mondav evening. Tho (Men's society of Rt. Paul's Hvan gellcil laitheian ihurch will give an enteitninment at the church tnnmirovy o' oiling. At St. John's hall nn inteictlng g.ime of bisket ball will be played on Friday evening. The defenders of this side and n picked team from the icn tr.il city will play. A soclil will fol low. Pen Coal 1.25 a Ton Delivered ' to South Side, ccnttal city and central Hjdo 7'ark. Addicss otdeis to J. T. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono C6S3! NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. KXTHUTAINMENT CONDI'CTHD. The pupils of No. -a school held an entertainment msinrHnv ifi..,., 1.. honor of Washington's birthday. The following progtammo was given: Pntilek Heniy's address, Thomas Cttl len: "Hevolutlonary Hislng," Windsor Jones; "Stntyof Ameiica," Nora O'Mal ley. "Paul Heveie's lililo." Ethel Clark; Emei son's poem, delivered at dedica tion of a monument on the battlefield of Concotd, J tarel Davis; "The Ameti can Hoy." Minnie I.each; "Independ ence r.ell." Don Cullck; "Ciosslng the Delawaie," MaggleO'Donnell; "Iitlght est Name on History's Page," Anna McNulty. "Patriotism." laicy DeWitt; "The Giave of Washington," C.erttude Howells; "TheHiavoat Home," Aithur Williams; "The Soldlet'i. Paidon,"K.ite Catnoy "Diunmier Hoy of Watetloo," M.ugaiet Homei Ptldo of Hntteiv U." Mae Hammond; "The Will and the Way," Stanley Millet; "The Angel of Htiena Vista " lailu Constnntine. FCNHHAD OF MICHAEL M'HUC.H. The fune1.1l of the late Michael Ale Hugh, ot West M.uket stieet. took plate jesteidiy nftcinoon fiom the home. At I! o'clock the leinnlns Weie conveyed to the Holy Hosaij church, whoie the seniles wete conducted by the Hev. J. J. O'Toole, after which the funetal college moved to Dtinmotc Catholic cemeteij-, wheie lntetment wns made. The pill-benteis vere EdivnnI Jloran. John CitmmliiRs, James Hovd, John Walsh, John Ketrigan, Michael Ilan nnn, THIS EVENINO'S EVENTS. This evening tlie men of the Coutt Stieet Methodist Episcopal church will seive an oyster supper. An entertainment will be given in the Fiist Clnlstian chinch, on Notth Main avenue, this evening. The pioceeds will go tow aid the 01 gap fund. An excel lent pi ogi amine has been prepated. The ladles ot the Piovldcnce Piesby teil.in chut ih will setvo supner this evening at S.'IO o'clock. Tomonow evening the Young Wo men's Clnlstian association will bold a icieptlou nt the rooms, It being the tit st annlveisaiy of the opening of tho 100111s. pmtso.vAi., munrs. Miss Maine Thomas, of Spring stieet, Is able to resume her position as teacher at Xo. :;:. school, after bavin;; Htlffeied seveio Illness John Ihady, of Keyser avenue, and Mutv Colvev, of Peny stteet, weio united hi mat 1 Inge yesteiday nt the Holj Ilonny chinch. lUv. Jt. .1 Heese, of .itimmlt aventir, is leeoveilnt,' fiom n week's illness, OcniKe M. Mulley Is III with tho grip at his borne at "Weston place, Km net 'Miller, a member of th I.lbeity Hrsf company. Is 111 ns a re sult of tho fiio in Hojun's Jowelrj' stoic Monday morning. GREEN RIDGE. Mis. .1. H Van Hetfran and Mis. M. II Kns. of Handeisou avenue, spent ye.steid.iy In Cniboudale and attended tho missionai.v meeting In the Ptesby tuilnn 1 hureh theie. Mis Now bet 1 j-, who has lately, coino to fiieen lllilg", and Is the nos. sessiir of a linn volie, will slug at the blitlul.iy p.tilj In tho Pieslivtmlan chut eh p.uloih this evening ns will also Unbelt llkiekal, of Onoouta. X Y, and Mis. Maxwell Chaiuuiin and Mr. ltob 11 is, of our own ilty. Miss Knng will glvo violin holectlons and Miss Slocum lecltatloilK. 11. C. Pollock, of the Star and Cres icnt Milling company of Chicago, was a business vIMtor heie yesteidaj. Tho Womon'fi Chtlstlnn Ttmpeiancc union of Oicen Hliljro will meet this af tet noon at 3 o'clock In tho Oieen Itldgo library. A full attendance Is de alt! d. Tho following piogramine will bo rendeted at a conceit In tho Adanu. avenuu chapel tonight: Tluno solo I A Red is the 22d of February, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY and it is right and just that it is so. Since the day when Washington first saw the light what a number of red letter days brighten the calendar of the years. Hundreds of inventions and discoveries now annihilate space, lighten toil, deaden pain and lengthen life. Among the great discoveries of the nineteenth century none stand out more prominent than that of Warner's Safe Cure, a vegetable prepara tion for the cure of that terribly insidious disease Bright's disease of the kidneys. The disease was first named by Dr. Bright of England. It had been known previous to his time as dropsy, and death certifi cates were given, and are given today, by reputable physicians, for dropsy, heart disease, heart failure, convulsions, etc., instead of Bright's disease. Dropsy, heart failure, convulsions, etc., are but symptoms of Bright's disease, a disease before which physicians stand aghast. Bright's disease and consumption do not kill at once. There are first, second and third stages. The time to treat these terrible diseases is at their inception. Bright's disease is con sumption of the kidneys and no man or woman can live without kid neys any more than they can without lungs. The kidneys have few nerves of sensation, hence Bright's disease cannot be detected except by its symptoms or a microscopical examination of the fluids of the body. Prominent among the symptoms are fickle appetite, failure of eyesight, nervous ness, fiequent desire to pass fluids, constipation, chronic rheumatic pains, gradual failure of strength, 'pallor of face, swelling of the ankles, shoitness of breath, chills, fever, scanty, high colored fluids, etc. A person may not have all of the symptoms, but one of them continued for any length of time is a warning that the kidneys are not doing the work- nature intended them to do and that the body through that fail ure is surely becoming poisoned by the deadly acids which ought to be eliminated. Warner's Safe Cure is a specific for kidney disease when taken in time and according to directions. It will not work miracles but it will do all that human agency can accomplish. It is the part of wisdom to get rid of kidney disease and to begin Medical ad vies mS&tSMMl (selected), JIls.s Elizabeth Henvvond; ocal solo (selected), Ml si. Ovvenlll Davlex; iccitntlon, "Soiir: of the Maiket Place," Miss data Prewstet; violin solo, Mazurka (P.0I1111), Alice i: Van Tyle; vocal solo, "I hove lift all Uaj I.011JT," Mis, lanl CSllldllei, lnipelson atlons and inlmlcij. Mi. Chailes H.ut h'J : Violin solo Ulegle (I.ukI Mllsso), Mlhs Alice V., Vdll Tjle, vocal solo, "Tell Me. My Heait" (Ul.shop). Mis, (iweiilll Davles; jecltutlon. "The Cluls lenliiK." Mb-s dale Itievvstci; veil tilloqiilsm, Mr. Chatlis Hattlej. All who ate Intel ested nie most coi dlallj Invited to attend a nicotinic tor the oifrnnlzHtlon of a lomminidpiv of the Ancient and Illnstilotis Ordet, KnlKhts ot Malta, to be held in Xet tleton's hall, 020 Gicen Jtldito street, Kilday evenltuc, Keb. St, at S o'clock sharp. Sir Cieonce II. Plene, who has twice, tilled the station of suptomo commander and who Is now the grand lei order and Rtand oiganlzer of the Kr.ind commanderj' of Pennsylvania, will deliver an addicss upon the "Hls totj' nnd Ptlnclples of the Older of Malta," mis well as answer all ques tions. Members of existing command eiles aie cordially Invited. OBITUARY Klilutv lJio.idlicut. a brief mention of whoso death at .111 early luuii jesteuloy morning nppeaied In jehtcrilaj'K Tribune, was ono of the most vvldclv known and respected iltlins of the city wheto bo had lived for upwards of fortj-llvo jenrs. Mr. llro.idbi nt was burn In Saddle woith, Yorkslilro countv, Jhigbinil, on April IB, pyi, and was tho sou of ltalph Ilroiclbent, who was tho proprietor of astle Shaw, a well known preparatory boarding school for j-oung bos. At the nge of 11, aftir having been educated In his father's school, ho was apprenticed to the 111.11 hlnist's trade and lemalned hi tho employ of tho irnipenv lie hud beui Imli iitini d to until IMS whin ho 1 .un to this coimttj. Soon after his attlval be t-ecurnl a position as machinist In tho itogets Locomotlvo vvoiks at P.Uer.-ou, N J Soon attir he took cliaigo 01' a manufacturing plant in Newark, N .1., but the lovo for the old count! ovir i nme him lu a wlillo and ho lctuincd theio lu 1S1 leniiiiulug until the tall or 1 -". I wlien at tho outbuak of the Ctluuun war ho Hsaln leturneil to tho "land of the fico" Ilo becund a position as lotc man in tho Sci.mton Incmnntlvu depart inent of tho Delawaie, Lackawanna, mid Western cump.iny and iniiio to tills ilty In s53. Ho continued lu this cip.iclty until 18j; when he In 1 .11110 a pattnu lu the lit in of William Cooke & Co,, then cngagtd In the iiianulaetuto ol lnomotlvts at what Is novs known as tho I'llff wotks. Tills iniupany was heun absoiliid by tho Dlik Hin .Mnnufactuthig company and Mr Hro.idliiiH was made fete man of the lonipauv's Peiiu avenuu hbops, 1'iom this position he wns giadiiiilly advancid until lsj vvhen ho was made genei.il su pi'ilntenilent. 11 post he mini until v; whin l'ti rotlud fiom active llfi Ic cud his days in the pi 111 e and quit t ot Imme III.' While employed at Patcitou Mr, H10.nl. bent was united in marriage with Miss Catlieilne Ilto.ulbcnt. v. ho thniir-ii of the same niiino was not 11 lelntlve. There weio seven children hum of this union, of which llvo now suivlve: Cluuies I., of New Yotk illy, and Mrs. 13, M. ' r tiny, Mattha, Vlctoila and John I'., all of this ilty. Sits, nto.ullieiu died about sir wnks ago nnd the death of Mr. llioiulbt nt now conies as a double sorrow to the 1 hlliiie.i. Mr. IliiMillieut was n btatinih Republi can lu politics nnd took an active inter it In tlm success of that party, lie was also a pi eminent Mason mid was ono of tho three oldest members of Coeur Do Lion commander)'. No. 17, KnlghU Temp- Letter Day today. free. AdJresi Warner's Salt Cure Co , Microscopical eximlnatlon on application, I.11 He was also nn Inventor of note and had obtained patents on a large niiinbit of iiuehuiiliiil lit vices, notable among wliiih was a breaker roll known as the ISro tdbent, which Is now In use In nnilv eveiy lollluy In the anthracite coal legion. The position which hn'Had alvv.ijs (Ktuplid among tho successful nun of the city was due puttly to his eailv nmlillluns 11111I bis uuigetlc ef loits to attain tin in. but pi 1 Imps more so to bis .sterling honesty and mugilty. The funetal ari.mgemi nts aie not unite lompbte as et. The sirvices will be loudiiitid on S.ituuluy morning at yjo u'tloik In St. l.uko's cliuich and in tit ment will bo made in the Dunmorc mnetrrj. It is bellivid that Coour De I.I011 cuniiniiiidi i) will attend in full uni form, but this has not it been dcllnltely fcettled. Owen O. Davis, agid 4'l jcarr-, died at 1.SU o'clock jesterday af tet noon at his home. HO! Jackhon street, after a lin gering illness from lung trouble. Two weeks ago he began falling and It was e.ldeut duilng that time that tho end was near. Deceased was born In Mer tbjr Tj'dvll, Wales, and had resided in West Scranton for nianv j-eara, having eonductcil a barber shop nnd confec tionery stoto on North Mam avenue. Prior to his death Mr. Davis was junltor of tho West Sido police station. Ho is survived by his wife, ono daughter. Mrs. William IVrguson, nnd two slaters. Sirs. James Lewis and Mrs. Thomas Davii. The funeral notice will appear tomorrow. Jar nb Scbiink, of 412 "Willow street, p.isstd away jcsterd.iy morning at S o'clock, aged 2? jears. Mr. Schnnk was a veiy prominent joung man, being of temperate habits Mid was a pleasant eompni Ion. Tho nunoiuement of his deiith proved a severe shock to his 1111 ineiotis friends. Ho was a valued and trusted tmplojo of Carl Lorenz, tha Lackawanna nvenuo diuggist. Ills moth er and three brothers survive him. The funetal will tnko placo tomorrow after noon nt - o'clock. Services will he con ducted at the house by Rev. William A. Nordt and Interment will be mado In the Plttston avenue cemetery. Mr.'. Anthony Murphy, of Pulton street, died at her homo jesterd.iy after noon at I o'cloik alter an Illness of one wcik with pneumonia. Mrs. Murphy Is survlvid by u husband and threo chil dren. Tho funeral iiiiaugemunts huvo not et bull completed. Mi?. Kllln "ram or, of 1010 Sw inland stieet, dltd at tho Sciantnn Private I os. pltnt at midnight Tuesday. The funeral will bo held tomonow afternoon and ln tetment will bo mudo In Washburn street cemeterj . Mary, the S-vonr-old duughter of Sir. nnd Mrs. John I'.irrj. ot Ceil it avenue, died on Tuesday i veiling after a brief llluiss Tho funeral will take place this nlleruoon lit 'J o'clock An Infant child ol Mr and Mis. I'd vv ,ti il Jacob-. f UU Wacl.bum btre'it, illrd Tuesday. The lemilns will lie taken to Shli kshhuiy this nuitulng, where In tel n. cut vylll be made. A Matter of Couitesy. The management of the Lakei Shore and Mlchlgnn Southern tallvvny be lieves lu doing everything possible for tho convenience of Its pations, mid the company's agents at all principal sta tions will sell coupon tickets ti all points In the I'nlttd States and Can ada at lowest lates. Tho tiavellng public mo fast beginning to renliza that the nianiigeinent of tho I.ako Shote uillway has left nothing1 tindono to provide for safe, comfortable, nnd convenient travel. If you buy jour ticket via tho I.ako Shoto nnd Mich igan Southern railway jou get tho best In travel to bu found, Rochester, N. Y. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE -' BURcJUNDER ft RBIS. UMa. H. R. LONG, Maaager. Wednesday and Thursday, February at and aa, Special Matinee W.aahlngton'a Birthday. THE STRAKOSCH ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY eo-PEOPLK-ao. Special Scenery, Orchestra, Oostumaa, Calciums. Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, "II Trova tore," Thursday matinee, "PlnaXott' and Cavallerla Rustlcana;" Ttauradajr evening, Keb, 22, "CaTmen. Prices $1.00. 75c, 60c, 25c Friday, February 33 HOYT'S riomr A Hurrah of L'y Hilarity, and Lots of Fun. A Night LATEST IAUOH COMPELLBR. A jolly play for all sorts of theatre-goeri. Tha funniest ot them all. Prices-1100, He., We,, 25e. Saturday, February 34, Matinee and Night. Mr. Edward L. Btoira Present! London's Latest Oomlo tiperasueoeas, A GREEK .w. la I.o du. sg A 7fJ1 lftOtaNesr 47m V Ct la Boston. A Company of Oreat Manltude and Importance, Including DOROTHY MORTON. Traveling by Speclul Train of Elfbt Oars, .iiti'ciu. niAKfii, uurKeim.iy woBiunaeiL hlty Girls In Uewitehlnj Ballets. Prlccs-1 ED, 1 00, 75c, Mc.. c. ACADEHY OF flUSIC, ' BUROUNDBR & RBIS. UssstS. H. R. LUNa Manacr. nnlunco of Week, HOLDEN COMEDY COMPANY. Pally Matinees en usual. liv enlng Prices 10, JO and 80 cents. ONK WEEK Commencing Munday, Feb. 86. Dime matinees dally, beginning Tuesday. Re turn engagement, Mr. Charles Leyburns and his own Uig BON TON STOCK COMPANY. In a pleasing repertoire of comediea and comedy dinmas. Monday night. "Tho Census Taker." Change of play at eveiy performance. l'rlecs-lu. 20 and r.0c. Ladles' Uo. tick. ts opening night if reserved before t p. m. Monday. Matinees Daily, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 22, 93 and 84. TENDERLOIN BURLESQUERS Fun Fast and Furisnif, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 86, 87 and St. MANBATIiN CLU8 lUILUfllll,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers