THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FJ 8 lRY 24, 1900. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON fUCV. J. B. WHELAN'S HOME WON BY MISS KATE CONNOR. Blooded Kentucky Animal Disposed of at the Fair Supper in the Ply mouth Congregational Church. Dance at the Wheelmen's Club House Marriage of John Wnrren and Miss Jennie Lalser Children's Tea Party Several Funerals Oth er Minor News Notes. One of the Hrgest crowds that has yet attended St. Patrick's church fair was present last evening, when a num ber of prizes were disponed of, the most valuable of which was Hew .1. B. Whelan's horse, which was won by Miss Kate Connor, of I.uzerno stieet. A large number of tickets wcie sold, many persons holding as many as ten. One gentleman held 150 and another sixty-five, and the winner gets a $500 prize for U The other articles chanced off last evening were ns follows: Vlncque, Mrs. Grler, Lafayette street; diamond ring, Miss Jennto O'Hoyle, Archbald; tabic, Mlsi Annlo Colllgan, Washing ton avenue; picture, Joseph Durkln, Bloan street; musical cigar case, Will iam Riley, Meridian street; quill, Michael Monahan, Kejscr avenue; aklrt, Miss Ulna Bolton. Sixteenth atreet; collarette, Frank Crane, Twen-ty-thltd street; lamp, Miss Mary Maghran, Division street; re cream net, Thomas McCormlck, Lafayette street; statuary and table, T. J. Lin In, West Locust Btreet. The Watklns family, of Talor, ren dered several musical selections dur ing the evening nnd Philip II. Wan en sang In his usual pleasing manner. Lillian LaBar, a clever little child, gave two recitations. This evening an attractive programme will bo given and many articles disponed of. Mon day evening the Hillside Home band will play and Tuesday evening tho fair will close with a grand concert. CHILDREN'S TEA TARTY. About two hundred children, compris ing the Infant department of the Jack son Street Baptist Sunday school, weie given a very enjoyablo tea party at the church Thursday afternoon. A very in teresting programme was given, to lurther the enjoyment of the children. Tho participants were from among their own number. A number of selec tions were also given on a phonograph, which furnished a gieat deal of amuse ment for the little ones. After tho en tertainment the chlldron were served with sandwiches, cake nnd coffee, and each child was presented with a bag of candy. The teachers of the school waited on the children and did all In their power to make the day as pleasant ns pos sible. In this they succeeded very well, Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Half Hose For Gentlemen Gentlemen: There's a window in the store front we'd like you to look at. It is filled with what we believe to be The Only Perfect Line of 25c Hosiery For men who appreciate style and quality, that has ever been shown in Scranton, for there is not a desirable newseason's novelty on the market .thatia not included in the display ' " Preferred to. New Stripes And Polka Dots On Navv, Army Blue or black grounds. Novelty Stripes In all sorts of f.iddish ways and fancies. Plain Blacks ' Of best dye, all solid, or with split or all white feet. Globe Warehouse for nearly every child left the church smiling. This Is the second time that a party was given for the scholars, and it Is the Intention of the superintend cnt of tho Infant department to give one every year, if circumstances permit, WHEELMEN'S MONTHLY DANCE. Theio was n Jolly ciowd at the Elec trlo City Wheelmen's monthly dance Thin sday evening and for several hours the members and their lady friends en joyed many up-to-date dances to tho accompaniment of entrancing music played by Mrs. Agnes Mutott. Those pi cent weie the following: Misses EllznbethHoIscr.Eessle Fratin felker, Jennie Lewis, Mav Jones, Anna Clink, Emma Williams, Anna Williams, Muigaret A. Williams, Dora Hang, Anna 1'ilce, Jennie Price, liertha Da vis, Emma Wilson, Sadie Costlett, Phoebe Knglert, Grace Acker, Nelllo Fellows, Lillian Hngan, Mabel Christ, Myrtle Watres, Mabel Watres, Nellie Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Holllster, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Uunncll. Mesrs. Ous Wclnss, Robert Dleht, George Daniels, John Davis, William Morgun, Edward Moise, G. R. Relph, John It. Thomas, Luther Thomas, Ed ward Davis, John Thomas, William P. Davis, David Owens, Charles LaHat, Chailes Eertlno, Samuel McCracken, Howaid Williams, William Mllens. H. W. Spencer, Hnyden Evans, William C. Williams, Gus Eynon, Conrad Lots, Ohailes Storms, Frank Jones, Bert James, C. M. Storm, G. A. William', W. It. Hughes. HOUSE FURNISHING TEA. The I.adl's' .Aid" society of the Ply mouth Congiegitlonal chinch served an excellent supper last tvening.whlch, was liberally patronized. In nddltlon a huge number of hvuchold nt tides were disposed of. Eight tables were spiend and were presided over as fol lows: Tablo No. 1-Mrs. William Walking MNses Agnes Joseph, Mary Watklns, Jcnnln Watklns Tnlilo No. 2 Mrs. Thomas Hjns, Mrs. Morgan Daniels, Mrs. Gomer Price. Table No. 5 Mrs. Morgan Williams, Mrs. David Hart Is, Mr. William Will Inins, Mrs. Cluirli s Pitcher. Tablo No. 4-Mrs. A. 15 Eynon, Mrs. Maiy Joseph, Misses Stella Eans, Mary Jone, Martin Jone, Elizabeth Powell, T. I. Itobeit". Tablo No ,'t-Mis. Jrhn H. Williams, Mrs. .v. James, Mis. Arthur William-, Mrs. Sol Jones. Tablo No. C Mrs. W. II. nurdlck, Mrs. Thomas II. Jones, Mls-cs, Ca-sle Hopkins, Chrlstlno Chrlsthcn. Table No. 7 Mis. John T. Jones, Mr. Enn F. Davis, mIfscs Mnry Morgan, Jesslo Louis, Elizabeth Dals. Tablo No. 8 Mrs. Thomas K. James, Mrs. Georgo F. Knon, Misses Kdttli Reese, Ldla Davis, .Tcnnlo Price, M.n gnret Evnns, Jennie Reese. EIGHTH ANNUAL DANCE. Washington camp. No. 813, Patriotic Older Sons of Ameilea, held their eighth annual dance In Mears' halt Thut.sda celling, which was preceded by an entertainment of much merit. John S. Harris acted as chairman and the following programme was rcn dered: Piano solo, Vina Knapp; vocal solo, Lilllo Anthony; recitation. Bertha Wil liams: comic selections, M. J. Coyne: selections by the Anthracite quartette; phonograph selections, Isaac Daniels; recitation, Corinne Davis; violin solo, Georgo Breagle; recitation, Mildred Anthony: vocal solo. Thomas Boston; leeltatlon, Thomas G. Kvans. The committee of airangemonts In eluded Thomas H. Davis, chairman; Then There's Black Hose With three threads through f out, double soles, etc. All the hosiery included in this line are full fashioned and of the very best make. Anything Shown in the Window Costs 25c Eight Hundred Thousand SslTerers from Kidney Trouble Oared This Year by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlto Rem edySample Bottle Free, Thousands who haOe written for one of tho free trial bottles of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy have lit erally had their lives saved by a postal card. They got the ttlal bottle, and It proved to them that Dr. David Kenne dy's Faorlte Remedy was the only teal cuie for diseases of the Kldncvs, Liver, niadder nnd Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation and the sicknesses peculiar to women. They bought a large sized bottle of their druggists and It benefited or cured them (the above Is not an Idle statement, but the result of careful Investigation), You can do the same thing. If you are In doubt as to whether you have trouble with your Kidneys or -Bladder, put some of your urine In a glnss tum bler and let it stand 24 hours; If It has a sediment, or a milky, cloudy appear ance, If It is ropy or stringy, pale or dis colored, you should lose no time In taking Di. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy; it can be had of nil druggists at J1.00 a large bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. It Is without question the surest medicine of the age to put a stop to such dangerous symptoms as pain In the back, a frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, scalding burning pain In passing water, inability to hold mine nnd all the unpleasant and dan gerous effects produced on the system by the use of whiskey and beer. Send your full name and addiess to the Dr. David Kennedy Cotporatlon, Rnndout, x. v., and be sure to mention this paper whert a trial bottle, with pamphlet of aluable medical adlce, will be mailed to jou absolutely free. The publlshoiH of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this liberal offer. John S. Hairls, Frank Eynon, Elmer Hlnt'rtr T ,,, It T. CJn.. ,m...u Jnmos, John Wagner and K. E. Knapp. MARTHA WASHIXGTON TEA. At the First Welsh Congregational church Thursday evening a Martha Washington tea was given by the Ladles' Aid society, the membeis of which were costumed especially for the occasion. The supper was pieyurod by Mis. James Moses, Mis. William Jenkins, Mis. Evan Anthony, Mrs. James Ha rls, Mrs. James Raymond, Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs. Homy Lawrence. Tho tables weie in charge of Mis. Fiank Argust, Mrs. Evan Evans, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Thomas Rich aids, Mrs. William Evans and they weie assisted by Walti esses Amy Rey nolds, Blodwen Jenkins nnd Cassle Evans. Mrs. John Davis and Mis. Daniel James were In charge of the apron booth and Mrs. Dald Morgans and Mrs. Edward Fair tho door committee. TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY. Sei vices over the remains of the lato Mrs. Efllc Cramer wore held In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church at 2 o'clock yesteiday afternoon and were conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. B. Sweet. Tho members of Hia watha council, Daughter! of Pocnhon tas, were In attendance. Inteimcnt was made In the Washburn street cemetety. The funeral of the late Owen Davis occurred yesteiday afternoon from the house, 1106 Jackson street. Rev. J. P. Moffat oftlclated. Burial was made in the Washburn street cemetery. FUNERAL OF A CHILD. Sen Ices over the remains of Ruth, the oung child of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davis were held at the parents home, on South Main avenue, Thuisday after noon. The officiating clergymen were Rev. David Jones, of the First Welsh Congtegatlonal church, and Rev. D. D. Hopkins, of the First Baptist church. The pall-beat eis weie May Williams, Alice Phillips. Minnie Moi ;an and Mln tile Jones. Jennie Rojnnlds, Mabel Roxbeig, Cora Reynolds. Juinle Evans, Ruth Thomas and Annie Davis weio the Mower bearers. Interment was made In the Wushburn stuet cemetety. WAHREN-EAISTER NUPTIALS. John Wan en and Mls Jennie Lalst er, both nf West Seianton, weie united In mat i luge Wednesday evening at the p.usoti.igo of the Hampton Stieet Methodist Episcopal ehuich by Rev. James, Bennlnger. William Stumm acted as groomsman nnd Miss Anna Laihter, sister of the biide, was the bildesmald. The joting couple have a host of ft lends, who wish them success in their niniried life. The will go to house keeping Immediately in a neatly fut nlshod home on Dodge avenue, Belle. ue. EACiLE TOURIST CLUB DANCE. The Hist of a series of socials to he given by the Eagle Tourist club was held in St. David's hall Thursday even ing and was uttended bv manv .voung people. Miss Sadie Noon, of North uanton, furnished the music. The committee was composed of John White. Mai tin Keegan, William Con way, Peter McDonough, Frank Need ham, William Brogan, Michael Gerrlty and John Golden. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Tho mothers' meeting, which was to huve been held at No. 19 school csterday afternoon, was postponed until next Fiiday, owing to the funeiat of Miss tees' uncle, the late Sidney Btoadbent. The funeial of Mr. and Mrs. John Judge's child will occur at 2 SO o'clock this afternoon from the house, F07 Hampton street. The remains will be interred In the Cathcdial cemetery. Dr. Dean, the well known specialist, dellveied an address last evening at the Young Women's Christian asso elation rooms on "The Care of the Eav, Nose and Throat." The I. T. C. eluh or the Voung Women's Chilstlan ashoclatlon, will hold a social for mothers this evening. All are cordially Invited. Mis. A. R. Teel, of South Lincoln avenue; Mis. Margaret Phillips, of Wnrhbuin street, and Mrs, O. F. Vat Sickle, of Michigan, visited friends In Curboudalo on Thursday, Quarterly meeting services vvl be held in the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church tomoirovv morning. Pie siding Elder ailfllii will preach In the evening. Adjutant Yates will speak at the Young Women's Christian association rooms tomorrow afternoon. Rev. D. D. Hopkins began a series of lectures last evening on "The Period Between tho Old and New Testaments" In the Welsh Baptist church. George E. Davis, tho ex-theatrlcal manager, will address the Young Peo pie's union In tho First Baptist church tomorrow evening, A mothers' meeting will be held In Ivorlto hall this afternoon nt the In dustrial school. The performance of tho Brownies in Mears' hall last evening was enjoyed by a falr-slsed audience. Tho per formanco will be repeated this after noon and evening. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cnllo, of North Main nyenue, was burled in Washburn street ceme tery yesterday afternoon. A young daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Pry, Jr., of Lincoln Heights, was badly burned yesteiday by n lamp exploding. William Henry, tho Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Charles, of 1S2G Washburn street, died yesterday. Employes of the Colliery Engineer nnd Jonas Long's Sons held an enjoy able masquerade last evening In tho vncnnt store room nt Hyde Park ave nue and Jackson street. m NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Miss Carrie Evans Pleasantly Sur prised Two Funerals Today. Other Notes and Personals. Mls Carrie Evans was tendered a surprise party at her home, Thursday evening, by a number of her acquaint ances. Games, singing nnd dancing helped to make the evening a most en joyable one.t Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. Those present were Miss Harriet I-loyd, Miss Alice Lewis, Miss Nellie Tilston, Miss Jennie Jenkins, Miss Sarah Henry, Miss Lulu Slmms, Miss Amy Perry, MNs Anna Owens, Messrs. Evan Thomas, Thomas Cullen, John Mackey, Thomas Moise, Ray Wescott, Clarence Moilett and Wade Rodham. FUNERALS TODAY. The funt-ial of Thomas Burge, who died Thursday afternoon, will be held this aftetnoon from the home of Abra ham Jones, of Arthur street. Inter ment will be made In Dunmore ceme tery. The funeral of Carrie May Call' will take place tomorrow morning at 0 lO o'clock from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Aaion H. Call, No. 1 Company street. Pel vices nt the Couit Street Methodist Episcopal thuich. FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Last evening the first anniversary of the opening of the looms was held at the Young Women's Christian associa tion rooms, tf About 123 pel sons i tilled at the rooms dining the evening. Miss Musselmati, the secretnty, received the guests. Games weie pl.ijcd by the young people.and a musical piogramiue was tendered. Dainty viands weie served to the guests. PERSONAL MENTION. The Rev. W. F. Duvles will occupy his pulpit at the Memorial Baptist church, Wayne avenue, both tomorrow morning and evening.. Blblo school at 2 p. m., Isaac Williams, buili Intendent, Communion will be admlnlsteied at the evening sermon. Pinyer meeting Mon day evening, and the Young People's meeting Tuesday evening. Mary Dcnm of West Market street, Is convalescing from a seveie attack of the gilp. Daniel Jenkins, of Oak street, who has been seriously III, is nble to be about again. Miss Margaret Thornton, of West Market street, has recovered from a brief Illness. Lieutenant Spellmnn Is rejoicing over the'arrlvul of a daughter. George 13. Atherton took a lnige crowd of young people over the Elm hurst boulevard to Elmhurst yesterdny. Maurice Rending, of Chuich n venue, left for Wllllamsport yesteiday. The funeial of Mrs. Anthony Muiphv will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services will be held lu the Holy Rosaiv church. inteiniPiit In the Cathedral cemeterv. Chniles Klntner. of Summit nverlue, Is suffering with ihcuniatlsm. Mrs. Frank Renn, of Court stieet. Is ill. GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. A 13. Watklns, nf Columbia avenue. Is spending a few days at Mos cow. Miss Blanche Thompson, daughter of Dr. Thompson, of iMiukct street, has dlphtheila. Miss Alice Pe(k gave a very delight ful lunch to a number ol hei ouug lady fi lends at her home on Mousey aemu Thuisday. Mr. and Mis. J. S. Miller, of Dela ware street, entertained the membeis of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies of tho Asbury Methodist Episcopal ehuich Thursday evening. A musical piogramme was rendered and refieshments were scived and an offering was received for the benefit of the societies. John Roberts, of Monsey avenue, is visiting his father in Unrrlsburg. Miss Llllle Hangl. of Dickson avenue, Is visiting friends nt M.iplevvoud. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Finn, of Sander son avenue, ate entei tabling Robot Blackal, of Oneonta. N. Y. Miss Stover of Dickson avenue, is visiting friends in Plttston. On Thursday afternoon the members of the Bible class of the Asbury Meth odist Episcopal church Sunday school, of which Miss Amanda Lord is tench er, met at the home of Mrs. A. G. Brant on Monsey nvenue to celebrato hor twentieth anniversary as teacher of the class. Just before a sumptuous repast was served, Mrs. S. C. Dorsey In a few appropriate woids piesented Miss Loid with n beautiful book, tho gift of the class. Miss Ida Glsner and Miss Eva Dorsey wete also piesent ' nnd entertnlned the class with seveial I selections on the piano and Miss Dor sey recited. Mr. and Mis. Townsend Poore, of Capouse avenue, gave a reception yes terday nitemoon nnd cvenirg In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pooie. The pietty daughter of Mr. nnd Mis. Thomas Hazelton was married Wed- QRAIN-0 0 THE FOOD DRINK Coffee injures growing children, even when it is weakened. Grain-O gives them brighter eyes, .firmer flesh, quicker intelligence nnd happier dispositions. They can drink all they want of Grain-O the more the better and it tastes like coffee. AU troetr ; Ifc. cd sc If there Is a tendency to Constipation keep the bowels regular and the stomach pure with the Dltters. It is Invaluable tor all stomach troubles, Includ ing Liver and Kidney Dleaii o Mitarli fever and Ague H0 JITTER .e t nesdny evening to William Friend. The ceremony took place In tho branch of the Second Presbyteilnn ehuich, tho Rev. James Hughes pet forming the ceremony. Her younger sister, Miss Bella Hnzleton, acted ns her brides maid, John Mortimer acted as best man. Flowers were vciy numerous. The bride was presented with a great many handsome presents. Their cousin from Brooklyn, N. Y i nme to nttend the wedding. Those who weie enter tained nt the bride's reception woro Misses Margaret McCracken, Ida Pnr frey, Katlo Jeffrey, Llrzlc Jeffrey, Ethel Wlllard, Miss Hazelton.of Brook lyn: Herbert DeWltt, William Has-el-ton, Mr, and Mrs. Clark, Mr. nnd Mrs. Prlngle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Hazleton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. Mr. and Mis. T. Hazelton. Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Hazelton and Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Hazelton, sr. Music wns heard from Miss Parfrey, and Mr. Herbert DeWltt had a large phonogiaph. Mr. Hazelton also gave many pretty Scotch selec tions on the Mute. Supper was served after tho bildal party returned. In Nettleton's hall last night the pre llmlnary steps weie taken to organize a commandety of tho Knights of Malta. An address explaining tho objects of the older was made by Grand Record er Pe.uce, of 1 hlladclphla. At a later date the commandety will be Instituted. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeial of the Late Jacob Schnnk from His Residence on Willow Street Church Entertninment. The funeial of the lato Jacob Srhank I took place yesteiday nfteinoon from the family ieldence on Willow stieet, Long before the hour for the funeral the nunieious fi lends of the deceased gatheied nt the house to take a last sad look at the face of the depai ted .voung man und pay the last sad 10 speets to one they loved and eti emed In life. The lemnlns leposod In n handsome giey coveted civet casket In the front pnrloi. At 2 o'clock Rev. William A. Nordt. pastor of the Hickoiy Street Piesbvteilan church, conducted fu- neral services at the house. Rev. Mr. Nordt preached nn eloquent sermon nnd paid a fitting tribute to the mem or of the deceased. At the conclusion of the funel 1 services the funeial college moved to the Plttston avenue cemetery, where the lemalns were low ered to their last lesting place. The pall-bearers were: Messis. John Schneider, Chnile. Sanies, Charles Ro sar and Otto rtnhlnsnn, and the nu merous floral pieces were can led by Messrs. Abrnhnm Welchel and Chnrles Leert. The numerous floral offer ings, which completely coveicd the casket, were testimonials of the popu larity of the depaited clung man. FUNERAL OF MRS. BARRETT. Fmm her late home, ,'jr, llceeh stnet, the funeial of Mis M.nv Bntretl took place yesteiday morning. For hotiKs pievimis to the hour for the funeial the house was thionged with the nu nieious fi lends of the dot eased, who came to pay the last sicl icspccts to their depaited friend. At 9 o'clock the casket was closed and the funeial cortege moved to St. John's chinch, wheie a leiiuiem ninc-s wns celebrated. Rev. M. .1 Fleming was celebiant of the mass and nso preached an elocment funeral j-ermon. At the conclusion of the chinch sei -vices the funeial pioots-son moved to the 1)1111111411 e Catholic cemetery, whole intei ment was mude. Nl'HS OF NEWS. St. Paul's t'cimin Evangelical Lu theian church on Prospect avenue wn last evening thionged to tho doors by the membeis and their numerous fi lends to witness a very interesting enteitalnment which was given by tho Men's society. The piogiamme, which appealed in vesteiclav's Tiibune, was well lendeied and piovidcd a very pleasant evening for all. Tho affair netted the societv a handi-ome sum which will be used for church pur poses, Tho membeis of the William Connell Hose company at their last meeting decided to nttend the entertainment of the Minook.i Hose company at St. Joseph's hall on Monday evening. The Junger Maennerchor will meet in tegulni session at Gei mania hall to morrow afternoon. All membeis aie requested to be pi (.sent and visitors are also welcome. The gospel meeting tor women Sun day afterroon at 3 45 o'clock at South Side Young Women's Chilstlan associ ation rooms. 10JI Cedar avenue, will be led by Ml-s Anna V. Musselman, secretin y of Noith Scranton branch. All women ate Invited. Pea Coal SI. 25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, ccntial city and central Hyde Park. Addiess oiders to J. T. Sharkey, 1914 Cedur ave. 'Phone 66S3. EVENT AMONG HEPTASOPHS. Meeting Held of Associated Con claves of N. E. Pennsylvania. An Important event In local llopta sophs elides took plice last night when a meeting was held of tho Associated Conclaves of Noithenstein Pennsl vnnla at the hall of Scinnton con clave, No. 117 Womlng nvenue. Eigh teen conclaves weie lepresented, mem bers being piesent fiom all over Lu zerne and Lackawanna counties, William Coiless was chairman of tho meeting and J. S. Miller, secretary, The session was an liupnitunt one and a very large amount of business was transacted. Fiom now on these meet ings will be held bi-monthly, tho pri mal y object being to piomote Interest In the association nnd Its woik. IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought .gignatun.of &&&&$&(, DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH MR, THORNE'S REMARKS HAVE REASSURED THE PUBLIC. A Quietus Has Been Put Upon the Rumors Regarding No. 6 nnd a Boom for the Borough Is Promised. Two Pleasant Social Events Last Evening Pleasant Surprise Party Tendered Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Col lins Tomorrow' Services-Other Items of Interest. One of the pleasant Incidents of the week, If not for years, to this bor ough has been the visit to this icln-, Ity of W. V. S. Thome, of New York. vlcO'pi'esldcnt of tho Erie and Wyom ing and l'ennslvanla Coal company, and president of the new Delaware Valley nnd Kingston road. Tho result of tho news which found accesc to tho public through the columns of The Tribune of yesterdny following the In terview of a representative of the above and Mr. Thome, is highly grat ifying to this borough, p.s the pros poets of Its future Is so full of prom ise. The article was eagerly scanned by the people, nnd all eyes and mlndi were dlrecteel toward No. 6, where all were wont to look for years past, and with respect for tho3s who hid di rected Its affairs with success. Many vicissitudes have been Its lot, changes have taken place, as Is custo mary with nil great Interest, nnd com mon to arbitrary time. To those at the helm directing Its affairs there ox iats upon nil sides a generous appre ciation nnd unswerving devotion on tho part of those who have served un der the management In minor posi tions, and with that sime zeal for tho vailed Intel est at stise. No. 0 has been a hallowed spot to many by ns soclitlons nnd business relations. Success has followed the direction of affairs hole from its Incipient stages, and hence tho vast Intel ests repre sented in the person of Mr. Thome .mil his colleagues here on Wednes day. Mr. Thome's ptesence has been a welcome factor in the welfare of this community, his words have restored confidence In Its people, and a quietus has been put upon unfounded nnd un w deemed rumors concerning thosa personally Interested. The boom to Dunmore Is an ideal that all wish for. A SURPRISE PABTY. A stirpilse party was tendeied Mr. and Mis. T. S. Collins, of Walnut street, Thursday evening. The even ing was enjojaibly spent In music nnd dancing and many new games. Be fieshments were served. Those present weie. Miss Teresa Collins, Miss Bessie Mahon, Miss Maria Kearnej, Mies Nora Kennedy, Miss Annn Flnnery, Miss Delia Collins, Mlsst Ressie Kennedy, Miss Bertha Duffy, Miss Anna Kearney. iMiss Helen Duffy, Miss Delia Duffy. Miss Bessie McGurn, Miss Alice Bellly. Mls Margaret Feeny, Mrs. Medial), Mr. and Mrs Flaneiy, Mr. nnd Mrs Collins, Mcssis. T. Mnhon. F. Drum, I. F. Condon, Duryea; F. Judge, Duryea: J. J. Con don, P. F. Condon, Plttston. TWO SOCIAL EVENTS. The metrbeis of St. Mary's council, Young Men's Institute, conducted a most delightful affair in their looms last night. It was theii annual pio gresslve uuehie party und dance and the membf rs took advantage of tho op poitunity to spend the hours of the evening in these two fascinating pleas uics. The membeis of Colonial council, D.iughteis of Ameilea, held their leg ular meeting last evening, and after the toutine of business social chat took place .mil the evening developed iutct'oue of plcasuie. SEItVll'ES TOMORROW. At St. M.nk's i:pstiKil chuich. QllllKlli.igeslni.i Simd,i, IVbril.uy :";. S o'clock .1. in, holy communion; 10 ',0 a. 111., I.lt.inv. holy communion and sermon: :! p. 111., Sunday school mil nible diss; 7.30 p. 111.. evening piaer and sermon, ltcv. E. J. II uightcm, pi lest In chaige. At the Dudley stieet lkiptNt chinch. In tho morning at lO.l'O o'clock pleach ing services will lv conducted by ltcv. J. h. (iieainer. In the evening at 7.1) o'clock. Sunday school at U o'clock, noon, and player meeting Thursday aftetnoon at 7 If, o'clock. Rev. A. J. VnnCleft pienches ns us ual tomoiiow nt the Methodist Epis copal 1 lunch. The other set vices will be ns usual. The pulpit at the Kit si I'lsbvu itait church will be supplied with available) talent to .uldicss the audience tomor row morning and eveninc The pastor, Rev. W. 1. Gibbons, H fctlll at Wash ington. D. C. I1UDOET OF RRIEFS. The funeral of Jane, the little 10-year-old d uighter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pat rick MeHugh. of Oik uticet. who dl-d of scat let fever Thuisday, will be held this attenioon at A o'clock. Intel ment will be made in the Catholic ceme tery. The members of the Paris Dancing class conducted a very successful so cial last night in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.' hall. The social was In the foim ot a giand country dance, with a cake walk as the center of Interest. PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Thomas Rich nnd daughter Emily, of Jennjn, were visitors In tow n yesterday. Miss Mav Murphy, of Plttston, Is vllting fi lends lu the borough. Mis. Edvvnid Nogle, of Plttston, has leturned to her home after a visit wit'i her patents, Mr. arid Mrs, Frank San ders, on Noith Rlakely stieet. Rev. A. P. Cobb, tho well known evangelist, of Decatur, III., who has held two revival meetings for the Tripp avenue Christian chuich, Dtm more, will be In town over Sunday nnd will pi each nt the Ttlpp avenue church Sunday moinlng and evening. Tho sot vices of the day will bo as follows; At 10 a. m., Sunday school, followvd Immediately by pleaching sei vice und communion; at 7.20 p. 111. Ruv. Mr. Cobb will pieach a memorial sermon In honor of the late 1 nstor of tho church, Ruv. C. S. Long. Everybody welcome. The I. C. 11. V. Diamatlo club of Hdo P.nk will meet for ichearsal Satunlay evening,, Febiuaiy 21, at the Sciantou Co'lege of Music, 520 Spiuee stieet, nt S o'clock. Kveiy member Is lomcetcd to be present. ACTS GENTLY . LlVER ifY9 AND I - KID BOWEP' OVERCOMES -.datioh. Habitual CoHsT,PATI D,TUAL v permanently: BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'FTJ BY ir9RNlAjTG5YRVPg TOP SAtC BY Jit DRU66ISTS PRI 50e.PtR6flm( AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUiVl THEATRE -' BUROUNDBR & RBrS. I.eoau. H. K. LONil, Manager, Saturday, February 24, .Matlnop nnd NlRbt. Sir. Kdwnrd I. Kloottt l'reicuts Loudon's Latest Comic Optru fauccejis, A GREEK SLAVE. An plnyed MOOnlgbts la Lo don. Voin jjevr York, 100 lnUoston. ACompnii.v of Great Mngtilttldaand Importance, lucludlug DOROTHY MORTOIM. Traveling by Spcrlal Train of Eight Cnr, Sitpeibly Mmscd, (iori;eoiisly Contumed. MvtyOlrlsln IlcnWtchlng lialleta. !'rlres-$l 50, $1 00, 73c, 50c E5e, Tuesday Evening, Feb. 27. The play that has Never York upslla down. Frank I. Goodwin presents a lHe.nct dramatisation of Daudct's fa mous novel, 1 Presented bv a specially engaged com pany, headed bv the charming actress. Miss Nellie Ettlnge The crcat sensation of tho season. It teaches a Moral. Trices-! 00, 73c., 50c!, :3c. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, ' liDKGUNDI'.R & UBIS. Lesaees. II. K. I UNO, flUnnit-r. Mil Hue of Week, HOLDEN COMEDY COMPANY. Dnllv M.itlrrcs as usii il EvenlnR Prices 10. IM and 30 cents. ON'E WEEK Commencing Miunliv. I "eh. '-1' Dlmi m.itlmes d.ill, beginning Tuesday. Up turn ctiK.iKcmrnt, Mi. Charles I.e burito and li tn own Klc BON TON STOCK COMPANY. Tn .1 ple.islnc; reppitolre of remedies and comedv drnmoii. Monday nlnlit, "The Ci iisus Tnkei." Change of play nt cv ij performnnce. I'rlc es pi ai nnd PiV. I, idles' J3c. tick ets opttilns: illicit U reserved beforo 5 p 111. .M11i11l.1v Matinees Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Febiuary 22, 23 and 24. - TENDERLOIN BURLESQUED Fun Fast and Fmious. Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday, February 20, 27 nnd 28." MANHATTAN CLUB EURLESQUERS. OBITUARY iliomis Hurge, 0110 of tho old settlers, and a highly ic spec ted citizen of Dun more, died nt tho home 011 Arthur ave nue, Thuisd.ij. morning, the imme'diato ciiusn of his death being heart failure. He was t9 jears of age, and had spent a largo period of that tlmn ns a resident 111 tbut borough. The funeral arrange ments have been completed and will b hi Id this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services nt tho home Interment will be iiiiulo In tho Iiuninoro cemetery. Willlnm Dolan, of 1C1R Stone avenue, rsrd 1? je.ir.s, died jestirday nt his heme, as tho result of an attack ef pneumonia. He is survived by his mother lend the following brothers and blstcis: John, Thomas, Jescph, Isabella, Hllen, Kite, Ant lo and Miuy. 'Iho funeral an nouncement will appear Inter. Mrs. Susanna Britst, of S17 Ta!or ave nue, Petersburg, died 1huiday morning of heart failure. Sho whs 5i curs of ago and Is survived bv thice sons. Prank, Albert and George Urust, all of this city. The funeral will take placo Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. from the residence, FUNEKA1 OF MB. BEOADBENT. Services Were Conducted at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. These wns a largo attendance of relatives and friends yesterday at tho tuiirial of Sidney Rinadbent from his late icsidence on Washington avenue. For 1111 hour beforo the time for tho fuueul hundreds called nt the resi dence to pay their last tilbute ot ro spect. At 2..I0 the lemaius were taken to St. Luke's church, on Wyoming avenue, weie services weio conducted by the Rev RogeisMsruel, nfter which Interment was made In Duninoie ceme teiy. Tho' pall-bentors were: Georgo I,. Dickson, J. P. Dickson. V. H, Per kins, Townscnd Pooie, vV. P. Culver, Alexander Simpson. Joseph Sando, (Jeorge Connor, William Wlttaker and John Woodhouse. i tUteAESm Daily. v.i . w ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers