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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRTD AY, APRIL 2T, 1900.
i--n ' ttonfaa y ' ' Tr-v y
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES OF KALOS
PLEOAN UNFOLDED.
Production Given in Mears' Hnll
Which Completely Captivated an
Immense Audience Excellent Con
cert in Plymouth Church P. 0.
S. of A. Entertninmont and Smoker.
Arrangements for the Dewey Day
Labor Demonstrations on Farr's
Heights Funeral of Mm. Mary J.
Williams Other Notes.
The most elaborate patriotic "nil
(spectacular performance ever attempt
ed by amateur In this city was pre
sented In Menrs' ball last evening be
oro an audience that completely tilled
the spacious room, and created such
an excellent Impression that Its repeti
tion this evening will undoubtedly at
tract another such assemblage. For
three solid hours several hundred
young people occupied the stage, which
was entirely to small to allow of a
proper production of the beautiful ac
tions of "Kalos I'legan.
The performance was Riven under
the auspices of the young people of
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church lllble school, for the benefit of
the parsonage fund, and most of the
credit Is due Miss Sara A. .limes, who
directed the entire production. To at
tempt to fully describe the many num
bers would require unlimited space, as
the performance should bo seen to be
appreciated.
The little Klrls drilling and Ringing
with their dolls, young women march
ing and young men performing the
manual of arms, together with the
posing, tablcaus, music, recitations,
etc., were delightful surprises to the
spectators and worthy of any profes
sional performers. Possibly the only
crltclsm that might be made Is that
several of the numbers are too long
drawn out and could bo shortened
without marring the beauty and plc
turesiueness of the performance.
The "Feast of Hoses," "May Day
Fete," "Vestal Virgins," "charge of
the Light llrlgade," "Vlvlandlers" and
'Minute Men" deserve especial men
tion, and the grand patriotic en semble
was the crowning feature of the enter
tainment. During the latter Gertrude
Phillips recited "Old Glory" and Bessie
Sloat gave "The Star Spangled Hau
lier" with dramatic effect. Master 'Wll
lard Jones sang "The Flag That Has
Never Known Defeat" and Miss Maud
AVeatherhog bore the national colors
with much grace and dignity. The
closing tableaux was a beautiful spec
tacle. The orchestra was under the direc
tion of Georgo Waters, Jr., Miss Clara
.Santlers played th(aecompanIments and
Bobert Klple furnished the calcium ef
fcots, which added much lustre to tho
production. Lieutenant David J. Da
vles Is also deserving of especial praise
for tho part he played In tho perform
anco and llenjamln Allen's Juvenile
squad reflected much credit on their
drill-muster.
The performance will bo repeated
this evening.
AN EXCELLENT CONCERT.
One of the best concerts ever given
In West Scranton was attended by n
fair-sized audience In Plymouth. Con
gregational church last evening. A. II,
Hynon presided and made a short In
troductory address. Tho opening num
ber. "Toll Me Thou Pretty llee," by
Protheroe, was sung by n quiu'tctt",
Misses I'boebe Smith and Sadie Ed
wards, David Stephens and Philip II.
Warren, with line effect and received
merited applause.
David Stephens followed with a tenor
solo, "Thine," which was sung In bis
usual clever style, and Miss Cora Grit
(In recltel "Fate of Vlrglnlus." She
was encored and gave u, clever rendi
tion of "Quo Vadls." Miss Smith and
Mr. Warren snng a pleasing duet, "I
Live and Love Thee," and Miss F.d
wards rendered an alto solo, "Will Ho
Come," In a manner that elicited much
praise from the audience. William
Hoberts sang a bass solo In fine voice
and faultless manner. A violin, man
dolin and banjo trio, by Peter, Bnlph
and Hoy Ilium was encored and they
played another pleasing number.
Mr. Warren opened the second part
of the programme with a clever rendi
tion of "Tho Dawn of Hedemptlon" and
Miss Grlllln recited "Old Glory," and
received a well merited encore. W. F.
Jones, n pupil of Dr. Mason's, sang a
solo. "If I Were a Hose," which show
ed that ho possesses n fine voice of
excellent quality. Miss Smith's ren
dition of "There Is a Green Hill Far
Away" was encored and she sang an
other pleasing number. The duet,
"Adieu," by Miss Kdwards and Mr.
Jones was excellently rendered, and the
three Ilaans played another selection,
which was encored.
The quartette sang "Good Night Ho
lovod" as the closing number, which
was rendered with pleasing effect. The
concert was given tinder the direction
of Tallin M. Kvans, who deserves
much credit for the excellent pro
gramme furnished.
An old folks concert will be given
In Plymouth church on Thursday even
ing, Stay 11, under tho direction of
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. ICynon.
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
George Mawson, of D19 North Main
avenue, nnd Miss Bessie Thomas, of
file Chestnut street, wore married Wed
nesday evening at the parsonage of
St. Luke's Episcopal church by Hov.
Rogers Israel. Kdward Gillespie was
groomsman nnd Miss Hannah Gillespie
bridesmaid. The ladles were dressed
In brown traveling dresses, trimmed
with red milk, and wore hats to match.
A reception was tendered the bridal
party at 1018 Jackson street, after the
ceremony, where a relative of the
bride resides. Mr. and Mrs. Mawson
will reside at 135 Chestnut street.
John Healey, of Olyphant, and Miss
Mary Foy, of Tripp park, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon nt St. Pet
er's cathedral by Hev. J. A. O'Hellly.
William Ruddy and Miss B. Conway
attended the couple. The bride wore
an Easter gown with hat to match,
and the bridesmaid was attired in
military blue, with hat to match. The
young people were tendered n recep
tion at the home of the bride's sister,
Dressy
Neckwear
For Ladies..
There's more real prettiness iu this season's neck
wear for Ladies, than has ever been seen during the
last half of the wonderful century now closing, while
the variety and styles are so inexhaus table that there
really seems to be no end to it.
We have selected for sjiecial display on Saturday,
what we consider to be
The Cream of tiie Beautiful
i) Ladies' Smart Neckwear
w
I will guarantee
that my HlieumatUm
Cure will relieve lum
bago, sclntlcn and all
rhennintic pnlno In
two or three hours,
nnd cure in a few
days.
MUNYON.
At all drugglMR,
25c a viol. Guide
to Health and medi
cal advice free.
1C03 Arch st.. Phlla.
Mrs, M. A. Donahue, and later went
to Olyphant, where they will reside.
John McNamara, of North bcranton,
mid Miss Annie Fleming, of this side,
were married Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic
church by Rev. P. -E. Lavello In the
presence of a few friends. Mr. nnd
Mrs. McNamara left Immediately aft
er tho ceremony for New York, nnd
upon their return will reside In North
Scranton, where the groom Is engaged
In business. They aro expected home
tomorrow.
the Heptnsoph entertainment Thurs
day evening, owing to Illness.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Crlmmln3, of North Main ave
nue, was burled In the Cathedral cem
etery yesterday nftcrnoon.
The executive hoard of the First
Baptist church held a meeting last
evening, at which Charles Corless, sr..
presided. Tho date for tho corner
stone laying of tho new church has
not yet been decided upon, but will be
announced later.
WANT A ROSE BUSH?
On Friday, Saturday and Monday,
wo again give Rose Bushes away. See
our advertisement In this paper.
MEARS & HAGEN.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
K SCHOOL. NO
Marriage of Henry Gardner and
Miss Sndlo Schnell Solemnized at
Evangelical Church of Peace.
DEWEY DAY CELEBRATION.
The general committee having in
charge tho arrangements for the
Dewey day labor demonstration on
Farr's Heights, May 1, met In Co
operative hall last evening and at
tended to the final details of the affair.
A mammoth parade is contemplated,
which will precede the open air meet
ing, hi which thousands of mine work
ers aro expected to participate. Brass
bands, drum corps, etc , will be In
line and many banners will be carried.
John Dempsey has been appointed
grand marshal of the parade, and tho
selection Is a popular one, as he Is
president of loval union, No. SG2, nnd
an energetic worker. Addresses will
be delivered by Benjamin James, dis
trict organizer of the anthracite re
gion: Martin D. Flaherty, president
of the Central Labor union; Hon. John
R. Farr, ex-speaker of the house of
representatives and other well known
labor leaders. Mine workers all the
way from Nnntleokc to Forest City
are expected to participate In tho demonstration.
A very pretty wedding took place
nt tho Evangelical Church of Peace
last evening, wjhen Henry Gardner
and Miss Sadie Schnell were Joined In
marriage. Tho ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Ernest J. Schmidt,
pastor of tho church, assisted by Rev.
J. Schoottlo.
The bride was attended by Miss Gus
slo Schrader and Jacob Sturmer was
groomsman. The brlae and her at
tendant looked charming' in gowns of
grey po'plln, trimmed with white satin.
Both carried largo bouquets of white
carnations. At 8.30 o'clock the bridal
party proceeded up the center aisle of
the church to the strains of Mendel
ssohn's wedding march, which was ren
dered by Professor Carl Saft, and were
mot at the altar by Rev. Schmidt, who
pronounced the words which made the
young couple husband and wife.
At tho conclusion of the cernriiony
nnd after receiving the congratulations
of tho numeious friends present, the
bridal party repaired to tho homo of
the groom's parents, on Elm street,
where a reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner aro both very
popular young people and have the
best wishes of a host of friends In
their new life.
I
Mil Tyt i
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H Y1& rf1. jail-
I V5
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
Rev. David Jones, pastor of the
First Congregational church", officiated
at tho funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
J. Williams yesterday afternoon. The
services wer held nt the house on
North Garfield avenue and Interment
was made In tho Washburn street
cemetery. The pall-bearers were: John
R. Jones, David Stephens, James Ley
shon, William Gray. William Hopkins
and Harry R. Edwards.
Services over the remains of the'
late Herbert F. Loney were conducted
yesterday nfternoon by Rev. G. L. Al
rlch, pastor of Grace Reformed church,
at the homo of the deceased's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loney, lill Sev
enth street. Interment was made in
the Washburn street cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: L. Conklln, Silas
Detrlck, Arthur Bigs. John Wagner,
and the llower-bearers were: Frank
Detrlck, Jacob Fetherrnan, Evan Conk
lln and Calvin Coons.
Boys' Fashion
able Clothes
We invite mothers and boys
to visit our new department. It
is the freshest and brightest spot
in this great store so- different from the chil
dren's department you have seen in other stores.
Loudly might we proclaim the merits of our
Spring Suits for Boys. Strong adjectives might
be used to emphasize their beauty of design. We
prefer the moderate tone the carefully stated
facts. We have clothed the boys of Scranton for upwards of
thirty years and we are pleasing more this season than ever be
fore. No idea can be formed of the qualities and beauty of de
sign we offer unless you personally inspect them, feel the
quality of cloth and try them on your boy.
FRATERNAL GATHERINGS.
The popularity of entertainments
and smokers after business meetings
of fraternal organizations Is increasing
and Incidentally serves to bring to
gether many members who aro not in
the habit of attending tho sessions.
Camp ITS, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, Is the latest to adopt this
method, and as a result a large num
ber attended last night's session in
Red Men's hall. J. Archie Jones pre
sided at the camp's assembly, and
mado a short address.
Remarks were also made by R. W.
Luce and Walter Bevan nnd Linden V.
Decker furnished phonographic selec
tions. A. J. Colborn was expected tu
deliver nn address, but was unable to
attend. Walter Dlckelnlck sang two
numbers and Charles Cadwgan recit
ed. Ellas Anthony played an organ
selection and cigars were passed by
the entertainment committee.
TOLD IN BRIEF.
On next Sunday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock tho board of directors of the
second district of the Scranton dio
cesan union nnd the committee ap
pointed at the convention held In the
North End a few weeks ago to formu
late an Insurance system In the dis
trict, will meet at pharmacy hall.
Next Monday evening nt St. John's
hall, Mlnookn, a concert and social
will be given under the direction of
Miss Marie Giigallon, the well known
singer. An excellent programme has
been prepared and an enjoyable even
ing is assured. .-
Philip Robinson has returned from
Oneonta, N. Y., where he has been
visiting for tho past few days. He
brought home with him a valuable
team of black roadsters for fits own
use, also a pony for his children. Mr.
Robinson was accompanied by ex
County Commissioner John Doinuth
and Peter Marker.
Edward Llebler, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is
spending a few days at Hotel Best.
George Fruchan, a student at the
Philadelphia Dental college, has ar
rived home to attend the funeral of
his brother, which will be held today.
Mrs. Theresa Hllspes, of Plttston
avenue, is the guest of friends in Phil
adelphia. During the time conference was In
session tbo ladles of tho Cedar avenue
church improved tho time in renovat-
ing the church generally. New mat
tings and carpets were put In, and to
night they will give their pastor, the
Rev. F. P. Doty, who returns for a
third year, a welcoming reception.
Common Councilman William .1.
Smith, of the Nineteenth ward, has suc
cessfully undergone a delicate surgical
operation and Is now rapidly recover
ing. WANT A ROSE BUSH?
On Friday, Saturday and Monday,
wo again give Rose Bushes nwny. See
our advertisement in this paper.
" MEARS & HAGEN.
Children's Novelties.
Vestec Suits in prettv color ef
fects, some styles designed and
made up according to our
K",.?:der:.$i.75to$4
Blouse Suits, in neat enssimeres
and Scotch tweed, cut with the
latest style collar, trimmed with
silksoutache braid to d j (t
match cloth colors.. P" lO W
See the new "Manly" shirt for
little bovs, white or colored.
The Most
Advanced Ideas In
Ready-to-Wear
Clothes
For Men and Boys
Will Be Found on
Display in Our
Show Windows.
Boys' Suits.
Double-breasted Suits, tor boys g
to 16 years of age, in neat patterns
of tweed and cassimere, a
mMu.a.T.t:.$l75to$4
Big Boys' or Young Men's Suits,
in black clay worsted for Sunday
' .wS.$5 to $8.50
New Spring styles in Hats, Caps
and Fancy Embroidered Waists.
See the marked distinction of our Men's Ready-to-Wear Suits and Spring
Overcoats. They are so different from the ordinary kind, especially our "Raglan"
and "Chester." They are finished and tailored equal to any custom work.
amter
Scranton's Leading Outfitters.
B
ros
We will exhibit mauy novelties never before shown
as well as new creations in
s !
Chiffon and Net Ties
With Hotv'ton and Ren
naisance Applique ends.
o--
i.
Exquisite Chiffon Ties,
With dainty ruffles and
hemstitched ends.
0 -
Taffeta Silk Stock Collars
, All shades, with fancy
ends.
CHASED HIM WITH AX AXE.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Ij. Evans, who
recently agreed to disagree, the for
mer taking up his residence at 1029
l'rlco street and the latter at 11S0
Hampton street, have widened tho
breech between them nnd may have
to nnswer to court for their Indis
cretion. Evan.': went to the house on Hamp
ton street yesterday to secure some
clothing, nnd when his wife discovered
him, she throw the clothes into the
Btreet and drove him nwaj with nn
axe. lie caused n warrant to be is
bued from Alderman Kelly's ofllce, and
it was placed In tho hands of Con
stable Jacob Kllniiin, who served It
on tho woman last evening. At tho
hearing the alderman held her to bail
for appearance at court.
Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T.
uirkey, 1011 Cedar avo. 'Phono 66S3.
NORTH SCRANTON.
mable young lady of the North End,
has embarked In business for herself
nt No. 124S Providence road. Her spe
ciality Is Ice cream and confectionery.
Her pleasant parlors, in connection
with the elegant and courteous ser
vice, will no doubt prove an attraction
which will bo a profitable investment
to the proprietor.
WANT A HOSE BUSH?
On Friday, Saturday and Monday,
we again give Hose Hushes away. See
our advertisement In this paper.
MEAHS & HAGEN.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Destructive Fire Yesterday Morning
Did $800 Worth of Damage,
Other News Notes.
Satin Folded Stock Collars
In all shades and brimful
of new ideas.
-0 9-
s
White MiT.I Tie? Hamtltch3d and Embroidered Ends,
A Wonderful Ribbon Opportunity
Positively for Saturday only. Our lovely 5 inch
hem stitched fancy Ribbons, all shades, that are
value at 40 cents a yard anywhere on this earth.
Just for
Saturday
25 c
Just for
Saturday
Globe Warehouse
OENEUAIi NEWS NOTES.
John TJulen,Iz. of Jackson street,' a
miner in the Diamond, had his finger
caught between a car and some tim
ber, and amputation was necessary.
The operation was performed by Dr.
M. J. AVilllama at the West Side hos
pital. A special meeting of St. Leo's bat
talion nus been called for Sunday af
ternoon at their hull in St. David's
hall building.
An effort is being made to organize
a choir ir this city to compete nt the
eisteddfod to be held nt Atlantic City
next August.
EUtjeno nittenbei.der, of South
Broinlty avenue, who was burned
about tbo faca and bands while his
engine was stalled in the tunnel nt
Manunka Chunk, is not seriously In
jured, and Is, resting comfortably at
his home.
Camp 23, Patilotlo order of Ameri
cans, will hold a membois' social hi
Ivorlte hnll after tho business meet
ing nest Tuesday evening:
John Howell and Ely HurrU, two
well-kno"'n young men, will emburl:
In business in tho old Star drug atoro
building nn South .Main avenuo to
morrow. Mr. ind '.Mrs. Charles Corless, sr.,
of South Main avenue, returned homo
yesterday afternoon from Elmlra, N
V., where they attended tho funeral
of tho late George Shoemaker.
Dr. J. J. Iticuuan, of Jackson street,
has returned from 11 visit with rela
tives nt Shamokln.
Hev. A. h. Hamer, pastor of St.
Mark's Lutheran church, went to Lob.
anon yostorduy to attend tho funeral
service of the late Hev. II. S. Snoll,
who was killed In a railroad accident
on Monday.
Charlca a. Hartley, tho ventriloquist
and mimic, was unable to appear at
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized in tho Holy Kosary church Wed-
j ui-ati.iy illlti 11VJU11, M null us X' lUIIUCi
: Hoban and M. J. Drennan wcro united
in holy bonds of wedlock. At exactly
:; o'clock tho bridal party entered the
edlllce and marched up tho center aisle
to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Margaret
Thornton. At the sanctuary they were
met by licv. John V. Moylnn.who made
them man and wife. During the cere
mony. Miss Thornton played "O Prom
ise Mo" and as a recessional a selec
tion from Lohengrin. Miss Nellie Ho
ban was maid of honor, while Thomas
Urennan acted as groomsman. Tho
church was filled with friends and rel
atives of tho contracting parties. Af
ter the ceremony a reception was hold
at the home of the bride's parents on
West Market street.
Miss Katie Uarrett and Patrick Ma
hon, of Archbald, were married Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock In the
Holy Rosary church. Hev. J. V. Moy.
luii ofllclated. Miss Delia Dougher as
sisted the bride, while William Nealon
was groomsman. Tho bride was at
tired In charming pearl gray travelling
gown and carried lilies, of tho valley.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Uarrett, of West Market street. Dur
ing the afternooon Mr. nnd Jlrs. Nea
lon left on a Lackawanna' train for-
New York city. ' '
Miss Genevieve Plynn, of West Mar
ket street, Is visiting relatives In New
lxirt News, A'a.
Miss Uessle Stnnton, of Pllo fctrcet. Is
In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Parker
street, have as their guests their
daughter, Mrs. Hargraves. and their
granddaughter, of Manchester, Ens
land. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, of Church
avenue, aro rejoicing over the urnval
of a young daughter.
Charles Stanton, of Koekwcll street,
was painfully Injured at the Von
Storch slope Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Gray, who Is an cstl-
Elic broko out yesterday morning
about 9 o'clock In a large two-story
tenement house on tho Sport Hill dis
trict of Kast Drinker street, owned by
Thomas Urennan. In response to the
alarm from box 22 the llro companies
responded In a remarkably short time,
but were badly handicapped by the
poor water supply. Tho Humes gained
rapid headway and all efforts were
directed towards saving adjoining
property.
The property owned by William Mc
Carthy caught lire, being In close prox
imity to the burning building, but was
promptly extinguished before much
damage was clone. After tho flames
were under control all that remained
of the Urcnnun property was a heap
of smoldering embers. The cause of
the fire was said to be a defective flue
on the second story, wbcro it origin
ated. Tile loss Is estimated at $500 With
no insurance.
vitatlon1? had been Issued nnd the
guests played nnd danced tho night
hours away, to the enjoyment of all.
The young men of Dunmore will hold
their second annual informal dance
In Washington hall on Wednesday
evening, May 2. The affair promises
to be the most popular dance of the
season. The proceeds will bo given to
the poor.
PEItSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Frank Miller, of Shoemaker
nvonuc, Is convalescing from an oper
ation for the removal of a cancer.
Mls Cerlrude Miller, of Lancnstor,
was a guest of Miss Margaret Cawley,
of Chestnut street, yesterday.
Zacharius Swaitz, of Uniondale, Is
a business visitor in town.
GREEN RIDGE.
WANT A HOSE HUSH?
On Friday, Saturday and Monday,
wo again give Koso Bushes away. See
our advertisement in this paper.
MEARS & HAGEN.
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who nro Injured by tho uso of coffee. Ito.
rently there huH been pluced in all the
grocery htorcs a new preparation called
UHAIN-O, mado of pure Krulnw, that
takes the plnco of coffee, Tho niont deli
cate Htomaeh receives It without distress,
and but few can tell it from coftuo, u
docs not eont over V as niuoti. Children
may drink It with great benefit. 15 cts.
and 23 cts. per packugc. Try It. Ak for
ai'.AIN-O.
SHOUT NEWS NOTES.
Invitations have just been Issued to
a large number of people of tho bor
ough to an Informal dance to bo held
in Washington hall Wednesday night,
May 2. Arrangements aro being made
for the affair by tho following com
mittee: O. R. Winters, Charles R.
French. A. J. nyrne, T. J. Wnrg, A. J.
Miller and John A. Hoi an. The music
will bo furnished by Bauer's orches
tra. The local lodge of Improved Order
of Red Men of the borough held In
stallation and Initiatory ceremonlea
last evening In tho lodge rooms of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows'
building. Afterwards a banquet was
served to the members and Invited
guests, nnd several addresses were de
livered. A 'Muy dance will be given under
the auspices of tho Twentieth Century
dancing rlnss on Wednesday evening.
May 10, In Manley's hnll. Lawrence's
orchestra will furnish mu3lc.
Tho funeral of Sabbatlno Mazzlca, a
llttlo child of Mr. and Mrs. Nlcolo
Mazzlca, of Tliroop, who- died yester
dny of pneumonia, will bo held this
afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Tho services
will be held ut tho homo on Dunmore
read and Interment mado In Mt. Cnr
mel cemetery.
Tho Dunmoro Odd Fellows aro re
quested tn meet at Lackawanna lodgo
hall, Wyoming avenue, Scranton, at
u.SO Sundny evening, to uttend divine
service nt Penn Avenue Baptist
church.
Daughters of Erin, Division No. 1,
held 11 nwatlng In 'the lodgp monm
last night.
The Young Men's Institute of St.
Mary's church, held a most successful
card party and dance iu Washington
hall last night. A laro number of In-
(Complaint has been made of a nuis
ance on Wyoming avenue, near No. 2S
school, between Green Rtdgo and Dela
ware streets. It Is In tho shape of
dirty ashes and garbage, more fitted
for the crematory, that Is dally dump
ed on a vacant lot in that vicinity. It
is a positive menace to the health of
the neighborhood nnd particularly to
tho school ch'lldren who play In that
locality. It Is to be hoped that tho
proper authorities may look into the
matter before It Is too late.
The Green llldge library will be
closed 'May 1, for an Indefinite period
of time. Persons having books out
arc requested to return the same, not
later than May 8.
WANT A ROSE BUSH?
On Friday, Saturday and Monday
wo again give Rose Bushes away. See
our advertisement in this paper.
MEARS & HAGEN.
MINOOKA.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
- HURfJUNDKR & RBIS. Lejioti
tl. R. LOINO, AUnacer,
SATUBD A yTaPBIL 28.
Matinee and Night.
Direct from Park Theater, Boston.
riR. DANIEL SULLY
Presents the season's great success,
The Parish Priest
By Dan. L. Hart.
An American Comedy Drama of
Marvelous Strength. Metropolitan
Cast. Elaborate Production.
Prices Evening, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Matinee, 50c, 23c.
Miss Mary Esther Mcchln, of Con
cord, New Hampshire, was a guest of
Miss Mary Best yesterday.
Mr. Benjamin J. Knapp, a prominent
resident of Greenwood, Is seriously ill.
Tho base ball club entertainment
takes place this evening at St. Joseph's
hall. All lovers of the great national
game In the town should bo in at
tendance and help the boys along.
There will be a good programme.
The William Connell Hose company,
of tho South Side, will tost the pres
sure of the Mlnooka Hose company's
water plugs this evening opposite Mc
Donough's store. Five hundred feet of
hose will be used, to make the test.
Tho wedding of Patrick Lowrey and
Miss Anna O'Neill, tho accomplished
daughter of 'Squire O'Nell. of Main
street, was solemnized yesterday aft
ernoon nt St. Joseph's church. Rev.
W. A. Gorman performed tho cere
mony. Tho contracting parties aro
both popular young people of Mlnooka
and have tho best wishes of a host of
friends. Tho bride was neatly attired
In blue lansdowne, trimmed with white
silk. Miss Hannah Turfy nttended tho
brldo and Mr. Thomas F. Coyno acted
as groomsman. A sumptuous repast
wus served at the homo of the bride's
parents.
WANT A ROSE BUSH?
On Friday, Saturday and Monday,
wc again give Rose Bushes away. Seo
our advertisement In this paper.
' MEARS & HAGEN.
OBITUARY.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
llURfJUNDBR & RBIS, LeuceJ.
It. K .LONG, Manager.
ne VVe-k, Commencing April 33
THE PAIGES DOUBLE COMPANY.
IS Dramatic and Vaudcille Artists 18.
Dime matinee djlly, commenting Tuesday,
limine Trices, 10, 20 and ao cents.
(INK SOI.II) WKI'.K
Commencing Jlondjy, April ). The handsome
and brilliant artWo.
MISS JESSIE SAWTELLE
Supported by tin' most powerful repertoire or.
eantzatlon in tlio t'nltcd Male, known as tho
S.WTi:U,K DRAMATIC CO., Presentins
.Mnnday l'.venini: The Victorian Cross
(I Bis Supeclally Aits, ft. A tar load of seen
cry. Prices 10r, SOv, mid .10c. Matinee toni.
incnclns Tucsdaqy, 10c. to all r's ' t,,e li"'.
To Repair
Broken Arti
cles uso
1
W" nLB
I ".., Sstialas 1 T
mwmm mn
illiiLjtent
Remember
MAJOIVS
HUM1ER
CKMENT.
MAJOR'S
LEATHER
CEMKNT.
Mm. Aim Header, '.vile of James Header, a ceil
SI years, died yesterday at her home, 101U Hamp
ton strert. She U .united by her husband, ono
daughter and two step-tons. Tho funeral will oc
cur Sunday afternoon at 2 o'tlotk, Interment
will be made in thoWashhurn street cemetery.
The lemalni of l'rank (Irlmrit.tho died In (lien
I.) on Wednesday, will lx taken to Olj pliant for
Interment. The funeral will take plant from tho
homo cf his sitter, Mr. Joseph Kennedy, at u
date to ho later announced,
Crank Uilll.cn. of 1:3.1 Cannuw avuma died
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANUFACTURED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
Or NOTE Til K NAME.
Wednesday night,
tomorrow.
The funeral will tike plaea
NEW MALTA COMMANDERY.
Ono Will Be Instituted in Carbon
dale Tonight.
Temple commandery, No. 2SS,
Knights of Malta, will be formally In
stituted tonight ut Carbondale into the
order by Grand Hecoider Pierce, of
Vhlladelphln, and hla staff, chosen
from the members of Anthracite com
mandery, No. 211. of this city.
This Is Carbondalo's first command
ery. although several unsuccessful at
tempts have .)cen mado to establish a
branch there. It will make the total
'number of Miflta oommandarles In
Lackawanna county twelve. Among
the prominent. local knights who will
assist ltecorder Plerco aro Past Com
manders W. 8. Bartlett and F. C.
Bartii, Sir Knight Commander Frank;
Beese, M, E. Bandets, A. M. Morion
and E. Ij. Harris,
Tho Carbondalo commandery will
havo a charter list of about Blxtyinem-bers.
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