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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1900.
r&'r-jV
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
VAUEWSMi DINNER TO CON
TRACTOR B. 8. PHILLIPS.
Sajoyable Event Held at Hotel
Rudolph Enterprise Lodge Anni
versary Abandoned, Owing to
Death of Two Members St. Pat
rick's Fair Will Close Tonight.
Pre-Lenten Dances in Mears' and
St. David's Halls Weekly Schools
Deposits Minor News Notes.
Contrnctoi Renjamln S. Phillip, of
Kim street, who Iiuh leeelvcd the con
tract for opening two roul mines In
Henry, West VliRlnl.i. as tendoied a
farewell banquet by a number of
friends at Hotel ltudoliih Inst evening,
in lor to his departure. The nffnlr was
of an Impromptu nature, but whs en
joyable In every icspect. Aaron James
acted as toastmaster and dcllveiod 11
Khort address. Others who spoke wen;
John Van Moreen, William Allen, of
1'eekvllle; John Motrls and .Inmes
Twin.
The speech'"! weie Intel mingled with
solos by David Reese, John it. Davis,
Prof. Kvans, (ieorge Hu-holl, John V.
Jones and Benjamin 1'hllllps. The ac
companiments were plnyed by Pi of,
Toets. An excellent menu was seive-1
and all congi.atulated Mi. Phillips mi
his success. The eonttact will Involve
an expenditure of MOO.non.
Those present weie: J11I111 Van Hct
Ren. William Allen. Divld Iiavls, Jona
than Hughes, Daniel Young, Diummtr
Thomas. David Reese. Chat If 1 Thomas,
John Mutphy, of Olyphant: John 1!.
D.ivls, James Twlss, Renson Davis
Fr-mk Williams, Mkhael F.iddut, John
W. Jones, (jf 01 Re Uushell, C'otey Jon ,
Prot. Joshua Johns, Pi 01 .John Kvuns
L'Ijs'ps Hiofiks, James Colioi, John
Morris, D. M Junes, Dl. Ionise II,
Re.vnolds, Kdw.ud James, Jr., Aaion
James and lionjamln S. l'hllllps.
T. PATRICK'S CIll'HCH FAIR.
A Ituge crowd enjoyeil the conceit
nt rit P.itriek'it ohuich fall last even
ing, which was given by the Hillside.
Home band, under the diieUiou of
Irnfeoi (looigo Ciunip. Morris
'I honias, the Hellevue bisso, sing sev
eial pleasing solos. The atti action
this evening will be the choir from St.
Paul's church, Oreen Ridge. An ex
cellent progiammo has been propated,
end a large attendance is anticipated.
The members of the choir arc request
ed to meet In St. Paul's hall at 7.30
o'clock and proceed fiom thete to the
fair.
Articles recently disposed of weie as
follows: Canlagc lobe, Ml. P, O'MiI
ley; dtesslng case and sel, Mis, Maiy
Toomey, Luzerne stieet; oak taid
table, John O'Haia, Pc-ranton stieet:
lady's collarette. Miss Geituide Hlew
itt: picture of St. Francis, Thomas H,
Walsh, Railroad avenue: set of nickel
plated Irons, Mrs. Klllen. Chestnut
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOB SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Muslin
Underwear Sale
Continues for
This Week Only
Aud the marvelous values of last week will be re
peated. Tbere is uothiug of the clearance element
in this sale. It is simply a
Special Bargain Opportunity
To buy the highest grade Muslin Underwear for la
dies that money can produce and the assortment is
as complete as we cau make it.
Come Then This Week and Get
- T. Your wants filled for the approaching season at a
ii.-": substantial saving from regular figures. And, by
the way, we have added a complete line ot Children's
aud Iufauts' White Dresses, Guiraps, etc. Also
Misses' Muslin Underwear iu all sizes, aud at very
special prices, to make this week's offerings complete
downs, 48 Styles, from 49c to $4.98.
Drawers, 36 Styles, from $1.75 to 25c.
Skirts 39 Styles, from $5.89 to 33c.
Corset Covers, 46 Styles, from $1.29 to 9c.
Globe Warehouse
street; baby carriage robe, Miss Wini
fred Hageorty, Jackson Btreoti lady's
hat, Miss Elisabeth Stanton, Chestnut
stteetj rocking chair, John Reap, Six
teenth street.
The fair will close this evening
and re-open after Haster In the base
ment of the parochial school on South
Sumner avenue, when the contests will
be decided, which arc now going on
among the vatloua temperance soci
eties. The lemalnlng articles will also
be disposed of at that time.
CKLHURATIOX POSTPONED.
Hntet prise lodge. No. 1, Loyal
Knights of America, had arranged a
fitting ptogiatnmo for the celebration
of their twentj -sixth anniversary and
housewarmlng in their new quarters
In Ivorite hall, last evening, but owing
to two of their members suffering
death In the Mt. Pleasant calamity
vesterday morning, the lodge, out ot
rpmipnt. nhnnrionnri the festivities, and
expressed much sympathy for the be
reaved families of their deceased mem
bers.
AirniiiTPiiients were made for at
tending the funeral services tomot
iow afternoon, and all members are
inMiwtfd tn nssemble at their hall at
3 o'clock from which place they will
pioceed to the homes or v imams ana
Ullbert, and attend the services.
At the close of the business session
the members paitook of a light lunch
eon, which had been prepared, and
elgais weie passed. A large number
weie pu"-eiit, and all felt keenly the
loss of their btotheiF, who had been
faithful membeis of the older for
many eat".
ST. PAUL'S PIONHHH CORPS.
The niembeis of St. Paul's Pioneer
coips have decided to enter the com
petitive drill tor a tiophy, which will
be held at the Diocesan union conven
tion In Philadelphia next August. The
coips will be divided Into five compan
ies at the weekly dillls, and each com
piny will be commanded by a ser
gtant. The several companies will
hold a competitive drill In the near
fuluie. and the seigeant of the best
dillltd squad will be presented with
a gold badge by Captuln Peter McCoy.
A resolution has been prepaied by
a niembu of the coips which will be
liitioduted at the convention to be held
In Avoca next May, abolishing the
quartet ly conventions now held, an 1
cieatlng a standing committee consist
ing of tliu piesldents ot the various
societies In the district, who shall
have chaige of the social iffalrs In the
district.
FALSE ALARM FROM DOX 44.
Smoke issuing from the chimney of
a tenement houe on Railioad avenue
.vesterday moinlntr cause 1 some one
to turn In an alarm fiom box 44, cor
ner ot Sci anion and Seventh stteets,
but when the firemen 1 cached the
scene thej. were unable to discover an
Hi..
All of the West Seianton companies
its ponded to the call, but their ser
vices were not needed and the occu
pants of the house were somewhat sui
prlsed when the firemen entered to
pel 101 m their dutv.
PRE-LHNTEN SOCIALS.
The Hellevue Fife and Drum coips
held their Hist annual ball in Mears'
hall last evening, which was attended
bv a laige number of young people.
The dance music was turnlshed by
Mis. Agnes Malott.
St. Leo's Tom 1st club gave a pre
H titer, dance in St. David's hall last
A Healthy Stomach
makes pure blood, vigorous nerves a
strong body. Hostettcrs Stomach Bit
ters strengthens weak stomachs. An
occasional dose wltl keep the bowels
active. Taken regularly, it will euro
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
biliousness. Inactive liver, or kidneys,
malaria, fever and ague. It will euro
you. See that a Private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck of tho bottle.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
It has no
Superiors
evening, which was an enjoyable af
fair. Many members of tho corps
and their ladles attended. Miss Kate
taltry furnished the music.
POLITICAL. JOTTINGS.
T. Jefferson Reynolds, of South Main
avenue, will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination in the rirst
legislative district to oppose Hon.
John R. Farr.
D. Philip Williams, of Trice street,
who was announced as a candidate
for representative, has withdrawn
from the contest.
John H. Powell, of Washburn street,
will not he a candidate for sheriff at
tho Pall election. He Is grateful to
his friends for tho support proffered.
ALUS MISSION SERVICES.
Rev. J. U. Sweet, pastor of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
Is conducting services at the AMU
mission. He preached there last even
ing, and will also speak this evening
and Thursday evening.
Tomorrow evening and Friday even
ing the services will be led by Fred.
Crawford. Much Interest Is being
manifested. The public Is cordially
Invited to attend the meetings.
SCHOOL DEPOSITS.
No. 32, H. L. Morgan, principal Miss
Mullen, 31e.; Miss Ruddy. 37c: Miss
Knapp, 60c; Miss Vaughan, $1.13; Miss
O'Connor, 15c; Miss Carpenter, $1.45;
Miss Freeman, $1.13; total, $5.04,
No. 13 David Owens. EOe.: Martha
Watklns, 40c; Elizabeth Lewis, 12c;
Alice Evans, 55c; Edna D. Evans, 20c;
Nellie Richards, 85c; Catherine Phil
lips. 3Sc; Eliza Price, $5 66: Nellie
Kelly, 47c; Sarah McDonald, 10c;
Mnry Hart Is, 17c; total. $9.30.
No. isf Josephine D. Lees. $3.70; Miss
Murray, $7.30; Miss Nichols, $1.90;
Miss Beamish, $1.10; Miss Morgan,
$1.39; Miss Leader, 26c; Miss Flynn,
$1.8.2; Miss Evans, 10c; Miss Kellow,
60c; Miss Yost, 50c: Miss Wade, 55c:
Miss Murphy. 56c; Mrs. Ferbcr, $1.63;
Miss Peck, 68c; total, $22.11.
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A requiem mass was celebrated at
Holy Cioss church at 8 o'clock yestei
day morning over the remains of the
late Mrs. Nora Fl.mnery, who died at
her home on Railroad avenue. The
services were In charge ot Rev. J. D.
Dunn. The bodv was taken to Moscow
for interment.
The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Thomas-' child, w ill be conducted
from the house on Keser avenue, this
afternoon. Interment will he made in
the Washburn street cemetery.
Annie, the 8-months-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nolan, of 912 West
Lackawanna avenue, who died yester
day, will be burled in Washburn street
cemetery tomonow afternoon.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Anthony
Fialo will be conducted this afternoon
ft oiu the house, 364 North Garfield ave
nue. Services will be held at 3 o'clock
In St. John's German Catholic church,
and Intel ment will be made in the
Get man Catholic cemetery.
The funeral of Mabel Manton, aged
S years, will take place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from 314 North Fllmore
avenue. Interment will be privately
made in the Washburn stieet ceme
tery. The funerals of Thomas Williams
and William Gilbert, who were killed
In the Mt. Pleasant mine jesterday,
will be conducted tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Huilal will ne made In
the Washburn stieet cemetery.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Tho Womans' Guild of St. Mark's
Lutheran church will hold an old
fashioned social this evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Teltze, on South
Lincoln avenue.
A sale of home-made candr w III be
held at the Young Women's Christian
association rooms Friday evening.
The Gleaners of the Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal church will serve an
other supper Friday evening to accom
modate those who purchased tickets
and failed to secure supper.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual banquet and en
tertainment at the Tabernacle Con
giegatlonal church Thursday evening.
Dr. Tallesen Phillips, of Academy
street, will tespond to the toast "Not
Seilously," at the banquet of the Sus
quehanna Dental society In Hotel
Sterling, Wllkes-Batre, on May .'.
St. Cecelia's Irish Cathollo Benevo
lent union will meet this evening and
hold a social nfter the bustneci (ses
sion. John Joyce, of Pettebone street, a
pump runner in the Pine Brook shaft,
was scalded by escaping steam while
at work esterday morning. He is
not seriously injuied.
OREEN RIDGE.
Th Green Ridge Woman's Chilstlan
Temperance union will meet with thJ
Central union this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Guernsey's hall. All inter
ested In the effort to have a seiles of
gospel temperance lectin es in our city
are urged to attend to make arrange
tneiits for the same.
Tho regular monthly tnetlng of the
Woman's Foreign and Home Mission
ary society of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church will be held at tho
home of Mrs. VonStoieh on Washing
ton avenue next Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Miss Grace Burns, of Capouse ave
nue, has returned from a visit to tha
State Normal school, at Stroudsburff.
where she was the guest of the Misses
Jenkins.
There will be a meeting of the Mt
eiature section of tho Green Rldgo
Woman's club at the homo of Mis. I,
J. Lansing. Sunset avenue, this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. Shakespeare's
"Merchant of Venice" will be read.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, of Mar
ket street, have returned fiom a visit
with f i lends nt Lackawanna.
The pupils of Miss Salome Becker
gave a very delightful piano leullal In
tho parlors of the Gretn Ridge Pres
byterian church Saturday afternoon.
The scholars who took part were:
Misses Stella Tropp, Maud Fuller, Car
rie Hitchcock, Mav Hackett, May Lo
gan. Helen Chamlietlaln, Grace Shlrer,
Sue Ripple. Retto Chinch. Hatl St.
Atnand, Sadie Fotekowsky and Mas
teis Clayton Webber and Roy Shlrer.
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
COUNTRY DANCE OF 1000 CYCLE
OLXTB.
Held Last Evening In Throop and
Was a Pleasant Event Ladles of
Methodist Church to Conduct a
Social Unclaimed Letters Remain
ing nt the Postofflce Funeral of
Mrs. Catherine Rogan To Be Held
Today Other Interesting News
Notes and Personal Items.
The 1900 Cclo club, composed of
some of the prominent young men be
tween this borough and Jessup, con
ducted a moat successful cottnttv
dance at the borough hall at Thioop
last evening.
Quite a large number filled the curs
enroute for Throop at early hours last
evening, and later a most pleasant time
and a great deal of amusement was
furnished In the countty dances and
In the cake walk which wound up the
affair.
A UNIQUE SOCIAL.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal chuuh will hold a pop
corn social and tlfteen cent entertain
ment at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. P.
D. Stevens, on Drinker street, Friday
night, March 2. The ladles nie work
ing hard to provide a most pleasing
form of entertainment and the re
freshment departments will be also
ably looked after.
LETTERS AT THE OFFICE.
During the period ending Februaiy
24 the following letters remain un
claimed at the postomce. When call
ing for any of these letters say ad
vertised. M. K. Bishop, postmaster:
James Carey. Roy Edgar, 116 Madi
son nvenue: Olive Foster. Mrs. Bt Id
get Langman, Mrs. McHale, Marion
street; Pat Mygown, D. G. Rorer. Mrs
Raymond, 210 South Blakely street:
David Stlpp, Saddler avenue; A. P.
Swingle. Foreign Furnamonto Maria,
Anthony Bourke, Monroe .TAcnue: Nel
lie Barrett, Gillotti Antonio. Giovanni
Inhese fu Pedele. Rinalde Angelo
Maria, Francesco Mlsctmarra dl An
tonio. Canlo Scoca, Miss K (2). Miss
Jeanne Verdlck.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
Memorial services were held Sunday
evening in the Tripp avenue Chilstlan
church in honor of the late pastor,
Rev. C. S. Long. Rev. A. P. Cobb, of
Decatur, III., preached the memoilnl
sermon, in which he paid many touch
ing tributes to the life and work of
the dead brother. A laige audience
filled the church to the doots. In the
morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Cobb
preached and servpd the sari amen t of
the Lord's supper.
The Twentieth Century Dancing class
will hold their weeklv dance Thuisday
night at the Odd Fellrv.-s" hall.
The ladles and gentlemen fi lends ot
the local ordei, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, held a binquet and e'ntettain
mont on the third floor of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows' build
ing last evening and a pleasant and
enjoyable time was spent.
Tho Ladles' auxiliary of the Young
Men's Institute conducted i dance on
the second floor of the Odd Fellows'
building last night. A large number
enjoyed the pleasures ot th dance.
Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday
there will be the following services nt
St. Mark's Episcopal church. At 10 ;.0
a, m penitential office, sermon and
holy communion: 7.30 p. m.. evening
prayer and sermon. Instructions pre
paratory to confirmation for girls will
be given Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Rogan,
who died at the residence on South
Blakely street Saturday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock, will be held this morning
at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of
requiem will be celebrated by Rev. M.
B. Donlan In St. Mary's Catholic
church. After appropriate funeral ser
vices Interment will be made In the
Catholic cemetery.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Rev. A. J. VanCleft, of South Blake
ly stieet, Is at Montrose, where he Is
participating in revival services being
held there.
MUs Mav Murphy, of Pittston, vis
ited friends In the borough yesteidny.
Frank Gllhooley, of Avoca, Is visiting
friends In town.
Miss Nellie McDermott and Miss
Margaret Giles, of Pittston. visited
Miss Mary Jordan, of Chestnut street,
Saturday.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
L. C. B. Society Entertain a. Euchre.
St. Peter's Society Entertain
mentOther News Notes.
The ladles of Bianth 2J6, Ladles'
Cathollo Benevolent s-ociety. gae a
very enjoyable piogiesslve euchro
party at Phatmaey hall, last eenlng.
They had Issued invitations to their
gentlemen friends and a huge number
of them responded, and a most enjoy
able evening was spent by all.
Refreshments were served In the
rooms adjoining the hall and Miss
Kate Reardon rendered sweet music
for those who wished to dance. The
affair was wel.1 managed throughout,
and reflects much credit on tho ladies.
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.
The St. Petei's society of at. Mary's
German Catholic church, gavo an en
tertainment at St. Mary's hall last
GRAINQ
THE rOOO DRINK Vdr
Do you know that
three-quarters of all the
world's headaches are the
result of using tea and
coffee ?
So physicians say.
Quit them and the
headaches quit.
Grain-O has the coffee
taste, but no headaches.
All grocer ; Ui. nd 'tic.
M" "I KM iitaifaJVnL V imlf TH
iliiiM lUrtw TiH II Iix2 I iiH
All of whteh when ncg. A fv-Fl5FN " " ,.r "" s jtyr V
lected lead to serious j I T nr jH
and dangerous troubles. ' lf "- """' As l'Zrmk
Mr. Walter H. Smith, 1 "" """ - ' !jBKi
of the Bangor House, I 1 "TIWW
Bangor, Me., cured in fl v JLx J2fliBH
half an hour of Acute I IfcUkev U C tfHJHKfl
Neuralgia. I kZrcS BiflHHiHfli
TRADE ((mHHnHnHHH
the llancor Homo I had a aerere ffHfVliHjLLLHLLLlLBLLLHBHHLLHLLLLLTS
tuck Neunlria and wis in. REGISTERED tgEWTSnBHHHHHHHBM
duced by a brother trTcMne man mmmmummmmmsSSSSSmSSS3KmBmMSSSSSmSmSSSC!lMimGlSSSit
to try j-our BoVERtio NiubaI TT'
oiaCuri , Jr
Of court my luffering wai In. flfc 4P4. m9Mh. M.JIS H HM W,
tenie. aud ai rlad to try any A flfcft laflTl TBriil E? W
thing which might relieve inf. JM ?n Pi H W U M W T
Within one-half hour my Nen. niyr Li V H I H HEB Lw
ralrla had entirely disappeared, - . .mmi m
and have not since had another , -n . - - f
most heartily rccom- M rJP ILr jtfV MF
mend the Sovbrcion NKmau kM Lw H 'BHlm' jW
oia Ot-na for any one suffering WM D LLV LLW .LLw - -
WALTER II. SMITH. m.. m-mr- H -.-W Mm. U, W
Formerly proprietor ot Th ,jV
RivaRHiDi, Eaitport, Me. Frei . M'iVM VW WWT".M MWW
nt address. Uf J M kl Jm K "" lwl W I T.
PB.-Iherebyautbprl2eyonto WHPLI B - .IjJI aL.LT
I nie thli testimonial In any way WLT HI sssssl Hssi MM j
I yon may see fit, or publish the swsW.iiii i mgm . W
I tame. Youia very truly. Mf .JsslV 'aUastV n0
""w.u. smith. iiee-M a ESf U
B f Mf EACH,
CdREnfDY
27 DIFFERENT
Ask yor Druggist or Medicine dealer for the
"HOME TREASURE."
A book filled witb useful Information, and full description how to use the SOVEREIQN. REMEDIES." If
you cannot get it from your druggist, we will send it FREE to any address.
SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO. !&&&& Philadelphia, Pa.
evening, Tho spacious lnill was llllcd
to tho tluois, ami the affair jnoteil a
grand success. The vu exc ellont
pioRiamnu', which apj)o.ii(d in es
toula's Tillmno, was well iciuloiod,
and piovlileil a ninst onjojublo even
ing for all.
At tho condition ot tho prom ammo
I'rofesisor Johnson dHcoui.'-od daneo
music until a lato hour.
I'l-CASANT Sl'lU'RISi: i'AKTY.
Miss Minnie Itudonb.iLli, of 1007
South Washington nveiuio, was ti n
aeioil a pij pleasant sin pil.se party
on tfatmday ow'iilug, by a nuinbur of
her friends, in honor of net s-ltoenth
blrtlula. Gaines and othoi paity dl
ei.slons weie indulKOd In, and at t
reasonable hour supper was feeived.
The following weie ptenent Mr. and
Mrs. Djmond, Mis. Haul. Louisa Saul,
Anna S ml, lllizabeth Hoi bach, Lil
lian Noll, Anna Jennv, Kx.i Sehimer,
Lonora Schelrer, Oiace Hulbeit, Alice
Vllon: Mesis. Charles Bohr, Bert
Dymond, John OH (lord, Thomas Crane,
John Peitz, Ohniles Miller, Eugene
Saul, Kdwatd Low fit, IMgar Buntle
Joseph Klbler and Kied Klbler.
TWO FUNKHALf.
Fiom the family losldence, 1C1C
Stone avenue, the funeial of the late
William Dolan took place yesterday
morning. The house was thronged
with tho numerous friends of the de
ceased, which showed the high esteem
In which the depaited oung man was
held by all who knew him. At 9
0 clock the casket was closed and the
funeial college, moved to St. John's
chinch, where a lequlem mafci wus
celebiatod by Rev. Fleming. At the
(onclu.sion of tho chin eh sei vices, the
funeial procession moved to the Cathe
dial (cnietoiy, wheie the lemalns
were loweitd to their last testing
place.
The funeial of Mn. fleoige Klesllng
took plaie jesterday afternoon, from
the family icslilence on Meadow ave
nue, and was veiy latgely attended.
The numerous nljtlve and fi lends of
the deceased gathued at the house
eaily In the atteinoon to take a last
sad look at the tace of tho depaited
young woman. ei vices weie eon
u.ucted at the house by Uev. Klzflninn,
and Intel men', was made In the Forest
Hill cemeteij.
A NF.W FIRM
James J. Oorhett and Jc'in J. Cior
don have joined it pailneishlp to bo
known as Gordon & Oorbctt, "Tho
Newsmen" The new flim will open
their store at 4IS Oed.ir avenue In a
day oi two anl will handle all th
Seianton, New Yoik and Philadelphia
impel?, popular maguzltus, peiiodlc.ils,
cigais and tobaoccs. A shoe nhlning
parlor will rlso be coiuiccled, a fet
tuie that will bo iniuli appreciated by
the people of this side.
Messis. ftoiilon and Ccibt It a' bust.
ling young men who la had no lit
tle expel lence In newsp ipr.woik, Tit
foiui'-r s now with the Suniliv Fim
Press and the lattrr Is fcnnecteil with
tho Klmli.t T'degijim.
NOTFS OF Ni:WS.
A oung son has ai lived at the
home of Mi, ami Mis, Fied Ruldner of
Willow street.
O. .1. Ruddy and wlf.. of Fig
street, letuined esteidiv liom a
pleasant tlnee da.s' visit with Mi.
and Mis. Dan Foley, at Dalevllle.
Mr. iind Mis. John Ooiittno), of I'eir
btieet, are lejokiug over tho irilv.il
of a baby gill at their home.
Michael McGarry, of I'lttston avo-
REMEDIES FOR 27 DIFFERENT DISEASES
mio, has letuined to his homo fiom
Philadelphia, whoie he was opeiate.l
on for tin oat ti cubic.
Miss Ida Bauett. of Luzerne, is the
guest of tho Misses MiCJee, of I'ltts
ton c.v onuu.
Pea Coal SJ1.25 a Ton Dellveied
to South Side, centtal city and cential
Hyde Paik. Address oiders to J. T.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Fhont- 66S3.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Miss Mary Stuckie Enteitained Car
Runs Off Track Other News
and Personal Notes.
Last evening, Miss Mary Stuckie en
tertained a number of her fi lends, at
her home on William .stieet. Music
and games ot various kinds' weie In
dulged In, until a seasonable hour,
when dainty refreshments were seived.
Those present weie: Misses Ftina
Welse, Anna Leber, Fiances Lehei,
Malvlna MIsch, Fnima Baer, Fnuna
Snjder, Louise Wagmi, Helen Deal;
Messis. William Wlese, liustaw tlloor,
Ohauncey Sndei, Ben Davidson: Mis.
Minnie Smith, Mis. Loietta Smith, and
Master Robot t Smith.
TOLD IX BRIF.F.
Last evening, at t! o'clock, Provi
dence car No. 810, win off the Hack
at Oak street and bioko the axle of the
tront tiuck. It was an outbound car
and about twenty-tlve passc-ngeis wei.
in It at the time, and all weie quite
badly shaken up by the sudden stop.
Miss Anna Lynn, of Pittston, lias
returned home, after spending tho
week with her cousin. Miss It. Lnn, of
Lincoln stieet.
Cailadlawn lodge. No. 3, AmeiUan
Tine I voi lto, will tondinl their
Ei and entei talnment In the Welsh
Congicgatlonal diuicli neM Tuesday
evening
ltev. James Hughes, i etui nod ivis
slonary tiom Klinbei !)', Africa, will
d'dlvcr his iloquun leu title on the
"Wat In South AD lea" next Mondav
evening. Maicli f.. In the Fiil Pihn
itlve Methodist eliuicli, i:.tsi Maiket
street.
Mis. William Blight, of Bleaker
stieet, Is 111.
Misses Mary J. Williams, 0f Mai vino
avenue, and Maigaiet Jones, of llft
stieet, have leturned fioin Archbald
Mis. Janus Smith, of Sunbury, and
Mis. Mnig.net Hummel and son Maur
ice, of Noithumbeilund. have leturned
home alter sjiendlng the past fev days
with lelatlves on Ohuich avenue.
AtinouiKeiiient is mado of the ap
proaching mairlapo of Michael J.
Ruddv. the well l-nown hotel keper,
to Mi"s Anna F. Reilly. of 112$ Pitts
ton avenue. .
SIXTY-riVE CASES.
Scat let fever Seems to Bo on the
Inciease.
Art Hiding to the weekly repoit of the
.senotaiy ot the board of health theie
weie sixty-llvo eases of seailct lover
lepoited last w ck, und only eighteen
cases of dlphtlieila. This Is the luig
tst iiumhei of tases of this disease le
poited 111 0110 week since the piesint
epl lenilc began.
Thcio weie tlftv-oiie deaths fioin
vai lous causes also leported, an es
pecially laige number. Of these deaths
two wcio fiom dlphtheila and tliit-e
fiom &cai let fever,
jMusEiytTiyrs.
I YCEUM THEATRE
- BUROl NDLR & KUI-t. L:ise:s.
It. k. LDXtl, A)ana;cr.
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 27.
'I lie pl.i.v Hut litis New Yolk upsiJ
down I'lank I. (loodnin piosents a
live-act dramatic. itlou ot DauJct'3 fa
mous novil,
I'letentcd by a specially engaged com
panv, headed by the charming actress,
Miss Nellie Ettinge
The great sensation of the season, It
te.u lies a M01.1l.
lilecs-Tlf', i3c We, :."c.
Thursday Evening, March 1,
Daniel F roll man Presents
A
Colonial
Girl
HOWARD
GOULD
As the .
Patriot Spy.
A silrrins 'I .tie or Old New York.
I lm Complete Lyceum llio-
atie I'iniliirt.on.
'jic s $l.f)ii Tic, 51 '0, L'3c.
Ftiday and Satuulny, Match 2 and 3.
Spci ial S- iturd.iy Matinee. 1
William A. Brady
Ptesonts the Client Succvfs,
WAY
DOWN
EAST
A play of univeisiii snipilh. honest,
hoiuol), lieiithtul humor.
I'lln . $1.00. V3i , Me, J.'e.
ACADEHY OF HU51C,
BUUOUM).". A KF.IS. Lessees.
II. I.'. I.1.M1, MMitwr.
oni: wi:i:k
t'oniinenriiiK Jlnnd iv, Feb. ii, Dim
matinees il.tllv. beglii'ilng Tuesday. Re
turn engagemt nt, Mr Charles Lejbuins
and hla own Big
Bon Ton Stock Co.
In a pleasing lepertolro of comedies)
and comedy dramas. Monday night,
"Tho Census Ti.kir." Chaugo of play
at eveiy performance,
Pilics-lO. 2i and "Or. Ladles' IEc. tick
ets opining uUht If reserved before S
p. m. Monday.
Matinees
Daily.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 26, 27 and 28.
MANHATTAN CLU3 EURLESQUERS.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 1, 2 and 3.
Miss New York. Jr.
Big Burlesque Company.