w -j:at rvmimrirzsfm. r1' , ,vmi . :ivWs3 l- M THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1900. ';-rity& ?'. '-' .- ' EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON QUARTERLY CONVENTION OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Will Be Held In the Tabernacle Church Next Saturday and Sun dayRev. V. J. Mlllman's Success at the Sumner Avenue Church. Asked to Remain News oi Other Congregations Boarders Skipped with Landlord's Money Lincoln Heights Church-Other News Notes and Personal Paragraphs. Tho quarterly convention of the Con gregational churches of Kastorn Penn sylvania will ho held In tho Tabernacle Congregational church, South Hyde Park avenue, next Saturday and Sun day. Rev. T. P. Jone?, pastor of the church, Is now engaged In preparing the programme which will he observed. The business session will be held Sat urday, commencing nt 2 p. m., and preaching services will bo conducted In the evening, commencing at 7 o'clock. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock addi tional preaching services will bo held and also at 2 and 6 p. m. Tho after noon meeting will bo In Knglish and many well-known ministers will de liver addresses. Tho speakers will bo announced later. The Tabernacle church has been undergoing many needed repairs re cently, and the Sunday afternoon meet ing will bo In the nature of a reopen ing. It Is expected that these meet ings will attract the larccst audiences In tho history of the church, and that much good will result from them. Delegations will be In attendance from many churches and some of the most noted Welsh preachers In North eastern Pennsylvania will participate In the sessions. SUMNER AVENUE CHURCH. Rev. Frank J. Mlllman, who has been supplying the pulpit of the Sumner 'Avenue Presbyterian church since the retirement of Rev. L. R. Foster from the pastorate, is meeting with excel lent success In tho work, and has been influential in raising considerable money recently to meet current ex penses. The members of the church havo cir culated a petition, which Is already signed by a large number, asking Rev. SUllman to continue as supply pastor Indefinitely. His present engagement expires on April 15 and In all proba bility he will remain. On Sunday evening, April 3, Rev. Mlllman will preach a sermon to tho Senior and Junior Order of American Mechanics and on April 1G the Knights of the Mystic Chain will attend the services at Sumner avenue church. Next Friday evening. Rev. J. P. Mof fat, D. D.,- pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, will con duct the services preparatory to com- Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL SEALERS. Spring Waists in New Silk and Cotton Weaves There's more dainty beauty and refined elegance surrounding a new season's Waist opening than in t:i oii.jr event that falls to be chronicled in the his tjry of a modern general Dry Goods House, and when you look at the new loveliness laid out for your inspec tion during the present week, you'll fully agree with our ideas on the subject. Handsome Silk Waists Are always dressy, which the many touches of refined art, multiplicity of designs and exquisite shades and color blends endear them to the heart of every woman who values the charm of personal attractiveness. It would be sheer waste of time to attempt any descrip tion of the pretty creations and fancies that await vour judgment this week, and your verdict. . itfton Fabric No bounds ean be set on 1m., l' lect irom as our waist scock. now scanas, mere are hundreds of different patterns, colors, styles, effects, weaves, etc., each with a distinct individuality of its own, so that prudent women who have a mind of their own will quickly appreciate the advantages of buying now s Among the favorite materials tor waists this season are Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, French Ginghams. Fine Lawns, French Dimities, Lawns with Silk Em broidered Polka Dots, Zephyr Ginghams, Percales, Corded Ginghams, New Linen Weaves in solid tints, and shadings, Percales, Satines, etc, etc. No need to say more. Your eyes and good sense must do the rest. You will be a welcome visitor any day this week, and you need not worry about buying just now unless you see it to be to your advantage. i- 1 i' .! l . f I, 'V . it ,. t, ' 1 Globe Warehouse munlon, which will be observed next Sunday morning. Tho spring meeting of the Lacka wanna Presbytery will bo held In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church next month, and already arrangements arc under way for the sessions. Sev eral prominent clergymen will attend and deliver addresses. The programme will be published later. noAnDKns have skipped. The police were yesterday notified to look out for John Whoalahan and Will Hrown, who have suddenly vanished from tho house of Edward Pender, at 2109 Price street. They leave behind them a largo unpaid board bill and took ulong a sum of money belonging to Mr. Plndcr. Whealahan Is described as being live feet eight inches In height, and has rtfr... l.nlM nA I, rrtnl.la1l tllHllat Iirhl.. ht.t.J' ,11.1. LIIIU U fe.J.U.. ......-- ... Mo won. ii rfnrk nvnrcoat. a Dlllsll can and blue overalls when last seen. Brown Is about five feet eight Inches In height, and has dark hair. When last seen ho wore a light colored BUlt and a derby hut. LINCOLN1 HEIGHTS CHURCH. Tho promoters of the now Methodist church for Lincoln Heights have de cided to accept the plot of ground do nated by W. W. Watson and will build a new church at South Main avenue and Breman street. Tho dimensions of the lot arc G0xl32. Rev. James Bennliwr, pastor of tho Hamilton Street Methodist Episcopal church, will become the pastor. Plans and specifications aro being prepared hv several architects and will bo de cided upon as soon as possible. SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH. The Gleaners held a meeting last evening and discussed the ways and means trf Increasing their finances to meet their obligations towurds the church. The fourth quarterly conference will be held this evening after the prayer meeting. Presiding Elder Grlflln will be tiresent. The Ladles' Aid society will hold their regular weekly meeting tomor row. Rev. P. J. Kaln, the evangelist, will lecture on "Tho Life of Abraham Lin coln" tomorrow evening. PLYMOUTH CHURCH MEETINGS. At the meeting of the Christian En deavor society last evening the pastor uddresscd tho young people on "Tho Necessity of a Now Birth." The Ladies' Aid society will hold an all-day session today. The weekly prayer meeting will l.e conducted tomorrow evening. The onnual roll call will be held next Monday evening and reports from the various departments of the church will be read. WASHBURN STREET CHURCH. An enjoyable social session was held last evening In the church parlors by the ladles, which was participated In by several gentlemen. Tho open Bible parliament will be conducted this evening after the prayer meeting. "Our Visitors" will be dis cussed. Superintendent Burrell has appointed his committees for Sunday school work for the coming year. MISS DAWKINS BURIED. Rev. J. B. Sweet officiated at . the funeral services over tho remains of the late Miss Theo Dawklns In tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church we have every confidence in Waists the extent of the range to se SALESWOMEN understand what torture Is. Constantly on their feet whether well or ill. Compelled to smile and he agreeable to customers while dragged down with some feminine weakness. Backaches and head aches count for little. They must keep going or lose their place. To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is offered. A letter to her at Lynn, Mass., will bring her advice free of all charge. Miss Nancif. Shore, Florence, Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pink ham from which wc quote : "I had been in poor health for some time, my troubles hav ing been brought on by standing, so my physician said, caus ing serious womb trouble. I had to give up my work. I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fainting spells at monthly periods. I doctored and took various medicines, but 1 IILi&i2?TSJ.i?J? llfi I r mMi ill v i" ELg7y7rT:T39p35djE,l left ovary being so swollen and sore that I could not move without pain. . Now, thanks to your wonderful medicine, that tired feeling is all gone, and I am healthy and strong." at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, where deceased was a prominent factor In religious work. Tho pall-bearers were Frank Mil ler, Addison Chose, Frank Sutton, John Lewis, Stephen Dawes and Wal ter Jones. Misses Carrie Decker and Mattle Jones were tho flower bearers. Interment was made In the Washburn street cemetery. FUNERAL ANNOUNCBM ENTS. The following funerals will occur this afternoon from the late homes of deceased nt the appointed hours: Funeral of tho late John S. Davis, from tho house of John Herndon, cor ner North Main avenue and Swet land street, at 2 p. m. Interment In Washburn street cemetery. Funeral of the late Thomas Ken ward, from 336 North Garfield avenue, 3 p. m. Interment In Washburn street cemetery. Funeral of tho late Henry .Walters, from 1S21 Price street, 3 p. m. In terment In Whshburn street ceme tery. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS Bert Williams, of South Hyde Park avenue, Is honm for a few days from Westchester school. Tudor Williams, of South Hyde Park avenue, Is vlsltlnsr his parents. He is a student at Cornell. David Williams and Walter Jones, of nioomsburg state normal school, are home for a few days' vacation. Mr. Brunlng, of Carbondale, Is vis iting his brother, Henry C. Brun lng. of Jenkins' drug store. The committee In charge of Will Evans' concert will meet tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at the First Welsh Congregational church. Miss Hessle Davis, of North Hyde Talk avenue, and Edna Lewis, of South Main avenue, are home from Bloomsburg state normal school. Tho choir f tho First Baptist church will conduct the first of a series of socials next Friday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banning on North Bromley avenue. Rev. Mr. Stone, of Wilkes-Barre, preached at tho Lenten services In St. David's Episcopal church last eve ning. Miss Martha Hughes and school mate, 'Miss iMarle Jean Clark, of Phila delphia, are visiting tho former's mother, Mrs. David S. Hughes, of North Gardeld avenue. Mrs. J. J. Roberts, of South Main avenue, has returned from Middle Granville, N. Y. Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. Wil liam C. Shaw and Louis Williams, of Pawlet, Vt., are visiting relatives on South Main avenue and Rock street. Seventy-live children have been en-, rolled In tho Italian school which was opened In the old No. 16 school building on Chestnut street yester day. Another well-pleased audience at tended the gospel temperance meet ing In Meats' hall last evening. There will be a competition for per sons of all ages at the Dewey Day eisteddfod in the Welsh Baptist church on the recitation "Our Admi ral," for a prize of $3. The licensed hotel-keepers of West Scranton will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon In Stetter's hall. A large number of Odd Fellows at tended the luncheon last evening given In the Auditorium, North Scranton, by the Ladles' Aid society of tho Providence Methodist Episcopal church. NORTH SCEANTON. Washington camp. No. 177. Patriotic Order Sons of America, Initiated sev eralcandldatcslast evening. Mrs. T. J. Detweller, of Church ave nue, is visiting friends at Washington, D. C. Marquette council, Young Men's In stitute, held a smoker and social after the business session last evening. Miss Hattle Roberts and Miss Bell Gllddon, of Plymouth, have returned home, after being the guests of Lem uel Prltchard, of Wayne avenue. Finley Ross Is convalescing from a severe attacx of tho grip. The funeral of Robert, the young son of Rev. and Mrs, R. Y. Clymer, of Church avenue, took place yesterday morning. -..0 services were private, death being due to scarlet fever. Monday evening was a scene of much merriment at tho home of Mr. and THERE IS A GLASS OF PEOPLE Who aro Injured by the use of roffee. He. ceutly there has been plucrd In all tho grocery btorcs a new preparation called UKAIN-O, mudo of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. Tho niont dell, cate stomach receives It without distress, and but few ean toll It from cofU'0. it does not cost over ',4 as much. Children muy drink It with great leneltt. 15 cts. 5.'ld.,.J''J fcr P'iclaise. Try it. Ask for UHAIN'O, WOMEN WHO EARN THEIR UMNO got no relief, ana when I wrote to you I could not walk more than four blocks at a time. I followed your advice, tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier in connection with the Vegetable Com pound and began to gain in strength from the first. I am getting to be a stranger to pain and I owe it all to your medicine. There is none equal to it, tor I nave tried many others be fore using yours. Words cannot be said too strong in praise of it." i Miss Poi.ly Frame, Meade, Kan., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I feel it my duty to write you in regard to what your medicine has done for me. I cannot praise it enough. Since my girlhood I had been troubled with ir- regular and painful periods and for nearly five years had suffered with falling of the womb, and whites. Also had ovarian trouble, the Mrs. Howells, of Marvlno avenue, when their son, William, was tendered a surprise party, the occasion being the anniversary of his birth. Ho was presented with a beautiful gold watch chain by his friends. During the evening dancing, singing and various games were indulged in. At a season able hour refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Mary Evans, Ada Alexander, Lizzie Weston, Martha Evans, Mary Jones, Sarah Jones, May Williams, Messrs. Thomas J. Coleman, T. J. Evans, John Daniels, J. P. Davles, Reese Davles, Thoma3 Howells, Robert AVeston, and Mr. and Mrs. Spears and daughter, Anna. John Owens, of Bucknell unfversly. Is visiting his parents on Wayne ave nue, for a period of two weeks. Miss Kitty Walsh, of Deacon street; who has been dangerously 111, Is Im proving. The lecture which Miss smith was to have given last Thursday, but which was postponed on account of the snow, will be given this week, Thurs day night. All women welcome. The newly elected officers of Hyde Park encampment, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, were Installed last night at the auditorium by District Deputy Grand Chief Patriarch Hughes, of Carbondale, and grand encampment staff officers. Tho officers installed were: Chief patriarch, Noah Williams; high priest, E. C. Anderson: senior warden, Philip Freyer; scribe, E. A. Blddleman; treasurer. W. C. Cowles. A largo number of Patriarchs Militant of Canton lodge, Scranton, No. 4, were present In full uniform, and assisted in the installation ceremonies. The appointive ollicers were: Outside sen tinel, Joseph Powell: Inside sentinel, James M. Harris; guide, M. E. San ders: watchers, James G. Cowles, David H, Jones, S. E. and John G. Miller; E. H. Cowles and Daniel Dlerks, guards of the tent. Following the installation the members and visit ors, with the Grand Encampment offi cers, were served luncheon served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Provi dence Methodist Episcopal church In the main room of tho auditorium. Fea Coal 91.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6633. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. King's Daughters of Hickory Street Baptist Church Conduct an Ex . cellent Entertainment. The King's Daughters of the Hick ory Street Baptist church gave a very interesting entertainment and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuman, of Birch street, last night. The members of the society and their friends crowded the house and there was scarcely room for all. The programme which was a very In teresting one, was enjoyed by all. It consisted of vocal and Instrumental music by Mrs. Thistle and Messrs. Percy Hughes and Fred Lease. Miss Cora Young gave two pleasing reci tations entitled, "Pickett Nell" and "Seeing Things ut Night." and Miss Romalne Spruks recited "The Gam bler's Wife" and "Tommy and the Cookies." Both young ladles received hearty applause. Tho Misses Young and Spruks are fast gaining a reputa tion as elocutionists, and are kept quite busy answering invitations from all parts of tho city. During the evening refreshments were served. REV. MR. NORDT SURPRISED. Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of America, met fn regular session at Hartman's hall on Monday evening. After the routine business had been disposed of a committee was dis patched to the residence of Rev. Wil liam A. Nordt to bring the reverend gentleman to the hull. When Rev. .Nordt arrived he was presented with a handsome desk chair, by tho camp, the presentation speech being delivered by the president of the organization, Emll Bonn. Rev. Mr. Nordt responded, warmly thank ing the members for their kindness, and assured them of his hearty assist ance whenever required. A smoker was afterwards held and a pleasant evening spent by ull. OTHER NOTES. Mrs. , Bridget HIckey and Thomas Clark were yesterday morning arraign ed before Alderman Ruddy, on the charge of assault and battery, pre 1 erred by the husband of the former, and stepfather of tho latter. As tho evidence produced was very trivial, both defendants were discharged. At the same court Patrick Fitzgerald was, yesterday morning, arraigned (or hearing, being charged with having defrauded his boarding mistress, Mrs. Nora Kennedy. After a hearing the defendant was discharged. Pythias temple, No. 11, Rathbonc Sisters, will hold a social Friday evening, March 23, at tho homn of Mrs. John Blatter, 3.10 Maple street. Refreshments will bo served. Every body welcome. dumoriTdoings. Independent Hose Company to Cele brate Its Fifteenth Anniversary. Personals and News Notes. April G will bo tho fifteenth anniver sary of tho Independent Hose com pany, No. 1, and, as upon former occa sions, the fire-boys aro making grout, preparations for the proper celebration of the day. In the evening the annual banquet of the firemen will be held, after which several addrcsres will bo made by prominent speakers from umong their number. President Nlekcrson has appointed the following committee to make all the necessary arrangements for tho coming event: Victor Buischel. Alfred Malnes, William Slegar, John Gill and Albert Williams. RELIEF ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the delegates from tho Neptune, Independent, John It. Smith, A. D. Spencer and Electric Hoso coin panics, who were appointed at a gen eral meet Ins1 last month, will be held In the rooms of the Independent Hose company next Sunday ufternoon. 'The object of the meeting will be to try nnd organize a firemen's relief society In this borough. The society will bo a worthy one, us all Injured or disabled firemen will be enabled to draw $3 per week until able to perform their usual duties, If or ganization of the society successfully takes place. FUNERAL OF CLARENCE VAN NESS. ' Clarence Van Ness, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Ness, of Williams street, was buried yesterday afternoon at .1 o'clock. The services, which were well attended by a largo number of sympa thizers of the bereaved parents, were held at 2.30 o'clock at the home, Rev. W. !'. Gibbons, of the Presbyterian church, officiating A little later the remains, followed by the friends and relatives, wore tuken to the Forest Hill cemetery, where, after services at the grave, Interment was made. PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Emma Poole, of Wllkcs-Barre, to James Smith, of Jef ferson avenue. Mr. Smith has a host of friends In the borough. St. Mary's council. Young Men's In stitute, will conduct a progressive euchre party on Thursday evening, April 26. The members of A. D. Soencor Hose company are remodeling the exterior of their hose rooms on East Drinker street, and when finished will compare favorably with the other hose rooms of the, borough. No. 5 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company will be idle the rest of the week. The Wilson Fire company. No. 1, of Peckvllle, have Issued a neat Invita tion to tho local Independent Hoso company to attend their fair In Peck vllle, Saturday, March 31, and give an exhibition drill In Flremen'B hall. The Independents have decided to accept the invitation and will furnish the programme for Saturday evening at the Wilson fire boys' fair. PERSONAL NOTINGS. P. J, Horan, who was injured by fall ing from the porch of his home, on Chestnut street, on Sunday, Is slowly Improving under the care of Dr. Gar vey. A child of Mr. and Mrs. William Stev ens, of Apple street, Is seriously III. Miss Mae Gllllgan, of 'Shoemaker avenue, is home, after a few days' visit with Binghamton friends. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. They Await Their Owners at tbe Scranton Postofflce. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Scranton postolllcc, Lacka wanna county. Pa., March 21, 1900. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and give date of list: Rev. Joseph II, Austin. G. Buckley, Mrs. Agnes C. Butler," Mrs, David Barlow, J. F. Barber, Mrs. Gusale Bles. Thomas F. Collan. Mrs. II. Cole, E. Cohen, Mrs. Campbell, Peter V. Corcoran, Edward Compton. J. B. Cuans, L. D. Cherry, Mrs. F. B. Colplttis. Edwurd De Moss, Sirs. W. Denman, Mrs. Durkin, Motelus Dri.ilns. J. G. Gorberlch, Miss Mutiou Gray, John F. Gallagher. Mrs. FriUorlck Harklns, Mrs. Jano Hodse, Miss. Hattlo Hlnkley, Churlcs F. Illnklcy, Evan House, Stanley Hill, F. J. Hclmes, Fred Hurklns, Carralln lloflie, E. Hodge. Miss Jemiio Hullock. Daniel P. James, Mary L. Jackson (1), L. J. Johnson, Mrs. Ida M. Jefferson. Miss Louisa Korb ii). , Lackawanna Lund company, A. L. Lewis. Llewellyn K. Loos, Mrs. Loulia Lafarge, Charles Law, Elite Lewis, John M. Lyman (2), John Laffey. Mrs. McCloskey, William McCunn. Miss Nelllo McNallcy, Miss Nora McCunn, Raymond Marsh. Miss Casslo Morlse, Dr. J. Mcckcwlcz, Mrs. N, MultUon, H. F. Mlllcn. P. R. Noll. Mrs. Alva Okley, Mrs. J. O'Connor. Henry W. Pease, M. D. Sirs. Q. S. F., HI Penn avenue. Adelaide M. S. Reynolds, Charles P. Redlngtun. Michael Ituane, IX. Rodger. Joseph Sehler, .Mrs. Mary Hturr, L. II, Schriiccker, Miis Llzzlo Smith, Miss Ron. Ina Btedwell. Mrs. Nettle Williams. George W. Wil son, John WlokenholTer, H. N. Wayne. Italian Rocco Tonnella fu Nicola, Ab noil Tlnlco, Loulgl Rnmunni, Fanucssu Giuseppe. Polish Antony Llcnandowskl, Johnnn Janlckl. Anton! Kuklo, Josep Pojgoskl, Juzcf Blazowich, MottaJJus Jaszklawicz, Jozcf Tiiroskl, Mr. A. Vurunowskls, un Smognrzenski. Kazlmlcr Gauczenzkl, Jozcf PahrowHkl, Jan Matfcky, Apoltnudy Chandrlck, Wlneas Lujra, Wyceuty I.o. Jewhkl, Jozef Kutzowskl, John Uluktwice, Jozef Slankovich, Jan Buhllcmicz. Adum Schcdllzke, Tom Sojkowskl, J. Matuse wlcsz. FrancUzek Guzowskl, Johan Novlzkl. Hungarian P.iwct Kurtuk, Hry Iwanyszen, Walety Bohenik, Mlchat Demkowlcz. RozuIJa .McxlzlelsKa, .MlKo Wlrutzkl, StanlMaw Dyamcnt. Mark Me lenowlky, Ovsulas Krlcens, Gavlla Ml haly, Mlkat Kolanls, Soman Curdzlak, Debility nod Its CmupU. catlona, such a ueitkness, tnxlcty, hopeletancss, decline of ucrve force und control, cured forever by our exclu sive treatment, which wci4 you on approval. II not aucceu. return It at our ex. Kruo and I'ay Nothlnr. ill account mailed scaled ; no charse. Brill mkoioal 00.. aurrAio, n.y. m WMtM W .unci '&; V - Kutnryiitia Sobod, Wladystaw Hrluy, Jozct tlomb.ir, lwan Ilitucnleii, Sajtur I11110H, Tomnsz Rygirl, Stove Tilth. Brydzl Knilfk, Danlestati Junos, lwan Lastiku, Onspur Dcvclc, Mnrtlii Devclo, Pa no Dev- elc, .Mlku Kirs, Thomas Marunlak, Kick l.iivuska, Wlllm Blantclum, Wojcleoh Korssl, .lozscf Wii'Oty Thoztlbal, Juseff Stankcvlteh. WILKES-BAHRE BOWLERS WON. West End Club's Second Team De feats Bicycle Club "Ponies." Tho second team bowlers of tho Wllkes-Barro West End club, or, ns they term themselves, tho "scrap Iron club," lust night paid a visit to Scran ton, and surprising the "pony", team of the Bicycle club, played them a mutch game and won out by ninety eight pins. Captain Frank Leonard's "walking club," us they are widely known and quizzed, since they walked half-way home from Wilkes-Harre on the occa sion of their recent visit there, were greatly surprised by the arrival of tho Wllkes-Barro men.und In their startled condition fell victims. The evening's high score was made by Lamb, of the Wllkes-Barro team, with 1S4, while Yost, of the same team, was a close second with 1S3. Leonard's 177 was tho Bicycle club's high score. The detailed scores follow: WIMCKS-BAItUK. Rhodes 111! Yost It:: ll.S 1W 1S4 121 125 311 303 163 131 ns 12s 119 137 I .a ml) 125 Wackctscr J"7 Davis lie. Hunter (,i:;italn) 1.19 Totals S0O BICYCLE CM.'U. 171 127 ir; l.'.:l Toley ... Shryer .. Wottllng Kuys .... II!) 117 137 in;! 123 125 751 122 117 127 111 i:n IS) 730 Berry .... lift Leonard .(captain) 17 Totals :m OBITUARY. Frederick Laffy, of Gllmnro avenue, Mlnooka, passed away yesterday morn ing ufter a brief Illness. Deceused had r ached tho uge of 50 yarn and was a well known and respected citizen, having lieeii a resident of Mlnooka for many years. The funeral will take place to morrow mornlni; at 9 o'clock. A re quiem mass will bo sung In St. Joseph's church, Mlnooka, and Interment will be made In tho Mlnooka cemetery. John McDonnell died at his homo In Throon Monday night after n lingering Illness. Deceased was i yeuis of ase and was formerly n resident of Olyphant. where he was well known. Tho funeral will tako place tomonow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be mado In Mt. Cnrmel cemetery. Mrs. Mars- Morton, un aged Inmate of tho House of the Guoil Shepherd, died yesterday afternoon. Her funeral will be held this morning at 10.30 o'clock with Interment In tho Cathedral cemetery. James Donahue, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Donahue, of 521 Orchard street, died yesterday. Tho funeral will bo held this atternoon with Interment In the Avoca cemetery. Margaret, the C.year-oUl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Stansbury died lant night at tho family resilience, 1307 Diamond avenue. Funeral announcement later. James Donahoe, Ihc young sou of Mr, and Mrs. Donuhoe, of Orchard strcut, died vesterday morning after a brief Ill ness.' Funeral announcement later. Pierce's Harket Fresh this morning, Strawberries, Tgmatoes, Cucumbers, Boston and Home Grown Lettuce, Radishes, Cel ery, Spinach, Cauliflower, New Pota toes, Brussels Sprouts, Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Capons. All kinds of Fresh and Salt Water Fish and Smoked Fish. Oysters, Clams, Seal ops and Ehtlmps. Far.cy Cream. ery Buter, new ijoio .eggs, oe goods, reasonable prices, prompt de livery. PIERCE'.S MARKET, ACfME (Wo have four telephones at our retail store.) BEAUTY, HGONQuEROe BELLAVITA , Arsenlo Beauty Tablets and Fills. A per fectly iafe and guaranteed treatment for all 1 tkUl dlorder. Restores tha bloom ?l youth toladed lace, 10 dnya' treatment M)ct SO days' $1.00, by mall Sna for circular. Addresa, rti-a VERVITA MEDICAL CO., Cllotoo JsckJM St., Hlcaf Bold by McGarraU Hi Thomas, Drug Cists,, 809 Lackawar.ra ave., Scranton. Pa. MADE ME A MAN AJAXTAKUSloruainvtui hum .. tt. vwmu nUeaMtM Fallin Man M fcr'Ahilsn or other EieoaMU and India- crotloDa. TOSt restore tost VUaUtr In old or fonog, and Hooaaforatqar, ouslnHsaor taorrlojc. on in no. iMnlnnil ITiv.' ban curoa thouaanaT ad wll I caro roo. Wp nt 10 po. filta nrlttca enaractrp to ttfoct a euro KA ATC in eachciMor rotund tho rioncz. lrTicOTWIiror pacUacoi or alx tfces (full treatment) for tl0. ilr AJAX REMEDY CO., "Siiu.4' For sale In Scranton, Fa., by Matthews Bros, and H. C Sanderson, Drug f 1st. 7a Mnf.H knalnw 1.A M.lllnn A3 1fhltfl. rac inaasur uv iuviuupuuu u 1'IllFrc WLoro nil other fail la. ThCT Always ready, always fresh, always at your service for a liasty lunch UnMtfa UurL Uat them as you will with cheese, preserves, fruit; take them with milk and coffee, any and every way you'll find them dainty, delicious, appetizing. Unsada Blacult arc the 1 daintiest creation of the mod- I era baker's skill. They are made by the best bakers in the world, and packed in an air tight and moisture proof package which keeps the goodness and crispness intact from the oven's mouth to the consumer's table. , Uneeda Biscuit are sold ,by all grocers in 5 cent packages . Insist on get- ting the genuine Uneda "- - " V. 1IU ...U1M...W..I National Dtienlt Company. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE -' BUROUNDGR & KBIS. Lmmss. H. k. LO.NQ, Manager. THURSDAyTmARCH 22. Tho Brilliant Stellar Alliance, TUB Herbert Kelcey Effie Shannon Company Presenting Clyde Fitch's Famous Flay of American Society, "THE MOTH AND THE FLAME." 12." Nights at Daniel Frohmun's N. Y Lyceum Theater. Prices J1.50, f 1.00. 7Cc., 60c, 25c, FRIDAY, MARCH 23. By Special Arrangement with Wm. A. Brady and Florence Zeigfeld, Jr. MILE PILAR M0RIN In the Manhattan Theater Success, "MILE FIFI." Strong Supporting Cast. ,' Prices Sl.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c. Saturday, March 24. Matinee and Night, STETSON'S Big Spectacular . The Burnum of them all. Fifty men, women and children. Doublo band ami orchestra. A great company, a great cast. Car load of beautiful scenery. Prices livening, 2k, Kc 50c. Matinee, :5c, 13c. 3 ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUKaUNDER & RBIS, Lcstest. M. K. LONO, Mannj.T. All week, commenclnp; Monday. MarcH 1!. Return engagument of MAUDE HILLHAN nnd her own company. Augmented by; W. G. Snellins's vaudeville entertainers. Grand Ccnccrt Orchestra. Monday eve., SHAFT NO. 2 Dally dime matlnies beginning Tuesday, Evening Prices ID, 20, 30 cents. H I 'Daily. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18, 20 and 21. MANCHESTER'S CRACKER JACXS A twentieth century Idea, two grand extravaganzas, positively tho only re production of the DIxon-McGovcrn Flghl round for round, and tho Boer War. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 22, 23 and 24. THE MONTE CARLO GIRLS. 20 Women 20 10 Comedians 10 ST, THOMAS COLLEGE HALL RETURN ENGAGEMENT OP THE PASSION PLAY ONE WEEK, MoSSaTM a Every Afternoon, 3. Every Night, 8.15. Twice daily. Matinees Commence Tuesday. Admission 25c, reserved soc BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUTACTUBED BT ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. trNOTETOE NAME. dUJ The Best Washing Powder ...... A I'-'' ....l...l..f -aaVA aaea aaa a A-BeAa 1uuj1 itue mia Ia ' iaa aWSOl " I'" "" - inmiH c t-ttxaMt.. I'rcr. w w uui. i M. !., 604 North MUh fcU, 1MUU ', .bU. a.. riff a Oivuuo U etcry tM. VriaactUAHuiei.arf cuoctttiiDKU l-oaTlfw I, uiik mihuI fin rileirriMl IIar t L&. J 1rT"nT7sn.-15. Raunfertaiif maaiateBdaaacmai 1naMsttlriaj0utJ0.irrvahrmeaurad4talOaa7l. . 4 tmk bi tin leiUaMUla uul Baaa. AUtnaAl nuia .?.? .?.! f I.I I I.l T.T.'.T I.I.I.MJI if B I 11 HbUgJJ eg&T ill! taPES I fflfeeel I . V'!l( t ,t' ml.- ., v ... ti '?&&,, '. V-. ', &'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers