,(. 351 6' 1E SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1'JUO. n EVENTS OF DAY IN " . WEST SCRANTON FUNERAL OP THE LATE MItS. MARGARET RICHARDS. Services nt the House on Jackson Street Attended by Many Relatives and Friends Other Funerals To ilay and Tomorrow Old Folks' Joncert in Plymouth Church This Evening Singing Festival on Memorial Day nnd Labor Day Eisteddfod Other Notes. The same ministers who otllciated nt the funeral of Thotnn Wchnrds thro months nrro. had charge of the ser vlrcB over tlu remains of the Into Mrs. MnrRiiiot J.lchnrds yesterday nfter noon. The same hymns wore rendered, the casket wns M'-ntlcalty the same hb the husband's, and the pall-bcnl-crs, nil grandsons of lh nectnsed. were the same who cnivled Jhe body of their grandfather to 1.1s last ivM 1ns plncc. Almost the s.nn- nltnilM', and with few exceptions, the same people at tended the services nt tl"- family ics Idenee or Jncltson street, where Kev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church, and Uev. Oorge Alrlcl., of thf ti'itce IWormed Knlceonal church, were In charge. In the cortege, which accompanied th j lcmains to the Washburn Street cem dory, the nam" number of carriages. the same hearse and coachmen nnd the same funeral director were cm ployed as in Mr. Richards' funeral. The pall-bearers wcte Frank Rich ards, of Peckvlllc; Frank Davis, of Plymouth; Franklin Howell. Thomas M. Richards, John 'I. Phillips and John R. Edwards. The services al the house and the cemetery were very impressive. FU.VERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The funeral of the late Joseph Clark will be privately conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of Goorge W. Jenkins. 1115 South Hyde Park avenue. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cenieter. Services over the unialiis of the late Mrs. Catherine Lewis will be held nt 3 o'clock this afternoon nt the homo of the deceased's daughter, Mrr. David T. Lewis. 1312 Hampton street. Bur ial will be made In Washburn Street cemetery. A requiem mass will be celebrated In St. Patrick's church tomorrow morning nt the funeral of the late Mar garet O'Connell. The 'villains will be Interred In the Cathedial cemetery. The funeral of tin' hit. Mis. Hopkins was held yesterday morning from the les'.dence of her daughter. Mrs. Oli ver, on Twenty-second street. Ser vices were conducted in St. Patrick's Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest." FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Dame Low Shoes and fashion there never Fashion bays priced half hose on the market as there is this year. We'll name only two specials by way of illustration, and they're truly great in their way. For Saturday only we offer Men's Fancy Half Hose iu purple, Yale blue, cardinal, scarlet with pretty stripes (the very latest thing out), etc, They're genuine half-dollar goods, every pair of them, but you may take which you wattt, Saturday only, At... E! A Just -- Pair nother surprise that you won't be able to take advantage of any other day but Saturday 2 Jo dozen Men's Fast Black Mer cerized, Silk-finished Half Hose. Couldu't tell them from real silk if you tried, although they're just- the best ot cotton mercerized. Worth 25c a pair auy where. y On Saturday only Two Pairs for 25c See them in our Globe Warehouse EOTircililflH I trill guarantee that my Kidney Cure vlll euro 00 per cent, of all forms of, kidney complaint and In many Instances tha most serious forms of Brtglit's disease. It the disease Is com plicated send a four ounce rial of urine We Trill analyse it and advise you frco Tfbat to do. MU.NTOX. At an druiirtsti. 2tVi. a Till. Ould to Heiltk and mecttesl sclflci. free 1!KW Areh St., I'hlla church and Interment was made In the Cathedral' cemetery. Tim body of Thomar . Thomas, who dlcM at Plttston. wns brought to thlrt city yesterday afternoon and In tel red In the Washburn Street ceme tery. Deceased had many friends here who attended tho services nt the KiaV'J. The arrangements for the late Mrs. Mulr's- funeral have not yet been com pleted, owing to the absence- from the. city of members of the family. The nnnouueemont will be made tomorrow. LAUOIS, DAY KISTKDDFOD. I'he next eisteddfod to be held In West J?r:inlon will occur on Labor Ti.n. September 3. at 'Meals' hall, tin .lei - the auspices of Dewl Snnt lodge. No. fan, American True Ivorltes. The chief choral competition will be for n prize of S10U for not less than seventy- live voice" on Owllym Oiwcnt's famous composition, "The Summer." A prize of $.13 will be offered to the bst choir of one congregation on Gou nod's "Praise Ye the Father," and $2) will be offered for Juvenile choirs on "Peace Re Still." The prizes for quar tettes, .lucts, solos, recitations, etc.. langc from $1 to JS. A special prize will be given for the best "Marwnad," In memory of tho late Benjamin Hughes. The oflleeis of the eisteddfod coni mltte arc: Richard H. Williams, chairman: Roes Samuel, financial sec retary: William J. Davies. correspond ing secretary: William G. Williams, treasurer. Applications should be rt ade to the secretary. 436 Fifteenth street, for further Information. SINGING FESTIVAL. Th annual singing festival of the Welsh I'alvlnlstie nnd Congregational churches will be held In the South Main Avenue Welsh Calvlnlstie Meth odist church on Memoiial Day, May :10. Tlie event is of much Importance, ns all the churches In Taylor. Bellevue. West Scianton, North Sernnton and Olyphant are now rehearsing for the confer micp. The oflleers of the festival are as follows: Presidents, H. O. Prylherch nnd Morgan James: secretary, J. Henry Jones; treasmer, William R. Williams: conductor, J. M. Thomas. The sinking Is a feature of the church services and the participants enter Into the festival with much enthusiasm. OLD FOLKS' CONCERT. The old folks' concert will be pro duced this evening at the Plymouth for gentlemen this sit turner, was wise for once, because were such pretty, moderate Two Pairs for windows. Congregational church on Jackson street. The concert will he ono of the most enjoyable events' held on this side for some time. The affnlr Is un der tho auspices of the Sunday school classes taught by Mr. nnd Mts. A. I). Uynon, assisted by other well-known talent, r.nd has been under rehearsal for the past several weeks. One of the most enjoyable features of the concert will be tho "Smoky Hollow band," dressed In band uni form of ancient days, and selections will bo rendered In their own way. The other participants will nlso wenr old-fashioned costumes, some of which havo not been removed from tho "old band box" for n great many years. At the closo of tha entertainment Sc- tr.'am will lie nerved. Tho admission Is ten cents. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The employes of tho Mt. Pleasant mines are arranging to hold a picnic on Saturday, May 19. Miss Beatrice Lynn, of Lincoln ave nue, wns tendered a surprise party Wednesday evening by a number of young friends. The event was one of much pleasure and was attended by the following; Misses Emma Burke, Kntherlne Ctiminlngs, Maigaret Mul- doon, of New York; Helen Lynn, Mary Lynn, Sarah Lynn, Beatrice Lynn, Margaret Dougher and Joseph Walsh, John Cook, Martin Ruddy, Howard Morris, Michael Thomas, Michael Nor ton, Ruptrt'Thonias. Thursday evening of next week Mrs. Bennlnger and Mrs. Bovcc will con duct a social In the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church, to which the public Is Invited. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Wllkes-Barre, nre visiting relatives on North Hyde Park avenue. The delay In the laying of tho cor ner stone of tlie now Banllst church has been caused by the failure to secure the stone. The ceremony will occur next week. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T. Siarkey, 1014 Cedar ave. 'Phono 6C83. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeral of Miss Mary Gavin from the Family Residence . on Stone Avenue General Notes. The funeral of the late Miss .Mary Gavin wts held yesterday morning from the family residence on Stoni nvenue and later lrom St. Peter's ca thedral and was larg.My attended by many of the young woman's friends. The remains were early viewed by large numbcm as they reposed nmldst n choice profusion of floral tributes. They were removed at 1.30 o'rlock to St. Peter's cathedral, where a requiem mass was solemnized, after which In terment was made In the Cathedral cemoteiy. Tho pall-beaiers were; Messrs. Rich ardson, Mcl.rnll, Tlerney, Golden, La elle and Roach. The flower-bearers were Miss Golden, Miss Shea and Miss Richardson. AC'Ct'SED BY HIS WIFE. Before Alderman Lentes last night Frank Lacosko, of Prlceburg, was charged with assaulting and attempt- Ing to kill his wlfo. Lacosko said ho wns drunk at the time of the alleged assault and had no recollection of attempting to take the life of his wife or having any desire to do so I'pon his promise to leave the flow ing bowl severely alone In future he was discharged. FITNERAL OF ALBERT LUTHER. The funeral of Albert Luther, who died Monday at his home on Illicit street, took place yesterday afternoon at '2 o'clock. Services were; conducted by Rev. W. A. Nordt, of the Hlckoij Street Pres byterian church, and interment was made in the Pittston Avenue ceme tery. NUBS OF NEWS. Fred Wlrth, of Plttston avenue, re turned from a fishing trip to No. 4 dam. Miss Eva Williams, of Harrlsburg, is visiting the Misses Carlyon, of SOS WlUoiv street. Camp 130, Patriotic older. Sons of America drum corps, Is preparing for n joint excursion with Camp 33ft. of Hyde Park, to Lake Lodore. August S. The Bachelor club will meet tonlcht to complete arrangements for their banquet, which will be held some time during the month. There will bo memorial sei vices held Sunday evening In the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, In memory of th-i late Hev. William Munderllch. a for mer pa-stor, who died March 26 in Leipzig, Germany. An nddress appro prlato for tho occasion will be made by Hev. W. A. Nordt. The Scranton Athletic club is mak ing extensive preparations fcr their annual excursion to Mountain Park July 2:!. Mrs. Daniel Foley, of Daleville, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ruddy, of Cherry street. Misses Maine Roach and Maggie Lau trail, accompanied by Joseph Ker rigan nnd Jumes Reese, all of South Scranton, drove to Carijfridalo yester day on a visit to frlenus, The Junger Maennerchor will hold a meeting tonight for rchenr&al. The Scranton Athletic club held its regular semi-monthly meeting last night in Athletic hall, Alder ptreet. Important business Is to be trans, acted. George Phillips, formerly of South Side, but now living In Michigan, is visiting friends on Cedar avenue. The 'too band of the Scranton Ath letic club will have an anting on Sun day at Okell's grove. Every member of tho Loyalty club of the South Side Young Women's Christian association Is requested to be present at the meeting of the club tonight. An entertainment will be given by thr girls of the educational and gymnasium classes. The pro gramme Is as follows: Piano solo, Anna Scheuer, drill, gymnasium class; vocal solo, Katlo Opper: recitation, Hannah Callahan; piano solo, Freda Kornaehcr; recitation, Gusale Schu man. IF COFFEE POISONS YOU, ruins vour digestion, makes you nervous and sallow complexlonecl. keeps you iwako nlshts and acts ngnlnst your sys tem generally, try Oruln-O, tlui now food drink. It Is rnnde of pure selected grain and Is healthful, nourishing and appetlz. Ing. It has none of tho Imd effects of ceffce yet It Is lust ns pleasant to the tasto and when properly prepared can't bn told from th finest of coffees. Coats about '1 as much. It Is a healthful table drink for tho children and adults. Ask your grocer for Urala-O. IS and 25c, Dr. James' Headache rowders. A WOMAN'S NERVES. Carca nnd worries of lifo nro often too much for tho dolicata norve organ ism. Headaches come die traoting, peace destroying headaches. But thoro's a euro. Dr. James' Headache Powders Soobho and strongthon tho irritated nerves tako away tho hcadacho al most before you know it. No stupefying, deadening drugs. Nothing that can affect the heart. At all Drup Storos. 4 dosos 10 conts. Cure Where Others Fail. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeral of the Late Mrs. Hannah Moyles Held Yesterday and Large ly Attended Other News Notes. The funeral of the late Mrs. Hannah Moyles, which was held yesterday morning, wns one of the most largely nttended seen In this part of the city in years, thus attesting the high es teem In which the deceased was held. The house was thronged with friends, who came to look for the last time upon the dead woman's face. At 10 o'clock the funeral procession moved to Holy Rosary church, where a solemn high mass of requiem wns celebrated by tho Rev. N. J. McManus, assisted by Rev. J. J. O'Toolc, deacon, and Rev. J. V. Moylan, sub-dencon. Mrs. John Lynch rendered a beautiful "Ave Marie" at the offertory, and "Nearer My God to Thee" when the lemalns were being taken fiom the church. Interment wns made In the Cathedral cemetery. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. David Reese and John Slacker, miner and laborer, respectively. In the Lcggett's Creek mine, were Injured yesterday morning about 6 o'clock by a fall of roof. The men were taken to the surface and Reese was removed to his home on Wayne avenue and Slacker to his home on Rockwell street In the mine ambulance. The men are not seriously Injured, suffering mainly from bruises. Adam Lehmann and Miss Lena Helmbold, both of Scranton, were unit ed in marriage by the Rev. G. A. Cure in the Methodist parsonage last Tues day afternoon. After the ceremony the couple drove to a newly furnished home on New York street, where they will begin housekeeping. The bride is the daughter of Rev. Mr, Helmbold, an honored clergyman of Dalevllle. The Shield of Honor lodge will give nn entertainment In Osterhout's hnll, Friday evening, May IS. The enter tainment will be one of the highest order, some of the best local talent participating1 In ll. At the conclusion 12. T. Dlckorson, of Carbondale, will fully explain the alms and objects if the society. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mis. O. P. Miller and fam ily, of Church nvenue, have returned from Archbald, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller's mother. Wednesday. Henry, Holden, of North Main ave nue, ?fad the middle finger of bis left hand ?o badly crushed nt Storrn mine, last Wednesday, that amputation wai recessary. OBITUARY. Agiip", the 2eaped ilaiixlitcc of Mr. an) Mi. John Ilolam, of Walnut street, Dimmore, died yrstcriljy of Prisht'a ilhiMSP, ulilrli fol lowed an attjrk rf eaiiet feuv. .'lie was .i briKlit and Ir.triesting clilM lioe death U a xjil blow to the parents. The ptneral will Ule place Satunljj- altflnnoii at 2.1.0 p. m., fiom the residence. Interment will he nude in Mt. Cornel cemetery. llcrnard Ilohni, of n3 PUNton aunuc, an old nnd respected ieident of Fcuth rVranton, died eterday morning at P.:i0 o'rlo ' .,-e HJ ,e.irs. Peatli wjs due to a paraljtie i-tnike whlih he miiTcred tome time ago. Tlie funeral will he litl.t Ninduay afternoon at 2 p. in., from St. Mary's Cicnnan t'athnllr church. Interment will be made in Cathedral cemeteiy. lolui P. Morrow, formerly a lesldent of this ul, and a hi other of y.iis Mary Morrow, a teacher in No. SO school, died eaterdav in Ply mouth, lie formerly conducted the hotel cm Spuice klreet now onned hy Louis I.olim.imi. Tlie funeral arianscmenU have not been made jet. Lillian, the ."-year-old daughter of KIrct Conn tllniau and Mrs. John J. Costello, of the Third uard, died ye.teulay at the family home on West Maiket street. The funeial will be held to morrow nfiirnoon and interment mads in the Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Hannah Maniran. elstrr nf Hev. T. J. Pea, of MlnooU, died at die pirochial residence in Minooka at 1M1 o'eloeli last night. Tlie funeral announcement will appear later. COLORED.KNIQHTS MEET. Annual Conclave of the Grand Com mandery nt Pittsburg. Philadelphia, May 10. The annual conclave of the Grand commandery. Knights Templar, of Pennsylvania (col ored), was neni today at the head quarters of the organization here. The morning session was devoted to routine business. At the afternoon session the follow ing oflleers were re-elected; William F. Headley, of Philadelphia, right honor able grand commander; Robert Brady, Pittsburg, vice eminent duty grand commander; John 8, Wllllams.of West chester, eminent grand captain general; Alexander R. Lively, of Philadelphia, eminent grand treasurer; William II. Miller, of Philadelphia, eminent grand recorder. There were about seventy flvn delegates from various sections ot Pennsylvania In attendance. A Challenge. I, Thonus Rerd, will play any man In IcVt. wanna or Luteins counties, a uanie of cjuoln, 10 jardJ dHUnre, with two-Inch pins, for l'. two ktep or upwards. Tlie came to be played ut Wlmhlp'a ground at Throop, or any place that may be decided upon, the aanie conditions to prevail as tn th wore. For further particu lars, call at Itllry't hotel, BiJ IVnn avenue, bcranton. Gardner Wins from Kid. New York, May 1ft. 0car (iardner won from Kid Droit en a foul In the seventeenth round. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH BOROUGH FATHERS MET IN AD JOURNED SESSION. An Ordinance Authorizing the Lack awanna Telephone Compnny to Construct a Line in the Borough Introduced and Referred to Com mittee Offer of Scranton Railway Company Regarding Lights Re fused Successful Entertainment Given nt Methodist Episcopal Church Other News Notes. An adjourned meeting of the bor ough council wns held In the boiough building last night, Messrs. McAllister, Payton, Rrogan, Ward nnd McLough lln being present at the opening of the meeting and Mr. Jones coming In later, thus filling all chairs. Tho most Im portant business was under the head of Introduction of new ordinances. An ordinance authoilzlng the Lueka wanna Telephone company to con struct a line In the borough was In troduced by Mr. Payton and was re ferred to the fire committee. The difficulty experienced In grading Webster nvenue was again taken up, and It was decided that a committee from council meet the owners of dam aged properties on those streets nnd confer with them regarding settlement, on Monday, May 14. A letter from the Dickson estate wns road, In which It was stated that water had been deflected down Delaware street, and that If the same was not remedied at once legal action would be begun asalnst the borough for dam ages to the Dickson estate. A motion was made by Mr. Jones to have the street commissioner open the natural water course and allow the water to flow down Delaware street, and await proceedings. This was passed, and In structions were given the street com missioner to begin the work at once. The six nic lights which the Scran ton Railway committee recently pro posed to put on North Blakely street, providing tho borough would see to tho trimming of them, were lefud by council, and instructions given that tho clusters now In use be repaired and kept in order by the railway company. Street Commissioner O'Donnell was Instructed to make several Improve ments on the streets, a Wank bridge to be built In front of the Neptune Fire company's hose house and an are light to be placed at St. Antnony's church. It was decided to have eight lockers constructed In the borough building for coats, etc., at a cost of $18. The report of the chief of police was read and ordered uleii. various bills were then ordered paid, after which council adjourned. SUCCESSFUL, KNTKIITAINMKNT. Over two hundred people gathered In the Methodist Episcopal church last evening and heard an excellent pro gramme of leadings nnd music by Miss Ada H. Dean, elocutionist, of Wllkes Barre, and local talent. The audience was entertained by se lections from a concert phonograph until the opening of the programme, when an .hour and a half was spent most pleasantly listening to selections from famous authors. Miss Ruby Yosr, Elsie Powell, Cienevleve Blesecker, Marjory Eden and Annie Powell as sisted In the musical numbers. NEWS NUBS. A drama, entitled "Only a Woman's Heart." will be given hy the St. Mary's Young Men's Institute Dramatic club on May 18. The play will be given In Manley's hall, and the proceeds will be given to the St. Mary's church Im provement fund. The Women's Christian Temperance union wish a full attendance of the members at the meetliiK this after noon, to be held In thej Methodist Epis copal church. CROP KEPORT. Monthly Statement Issued by Agri cultural Department. Washington, May 10. The monthly report of the agricultural department, made up to May 1, shows the area un der winter wheat cultivation on that date to have been 2G,5S.",O00 acres, or S.RGS.OOO less than the niea estimated to have been sown last fall. The re duction in acreage in the principle states, owing to winter killing and the ravage of the Hessian fly, is as fol lows; Indiana, 1,608,000: Ohio. 9C'J,000; Mich igan, 317.030; Pennsylvania," 158,000; and Illinois, 137,000 acres. For the area remaining under cultivation the average condition on May 1 was SS.9. The high averages of condition report ed last month for Kansas, Missouri, Texas and other more or less Impor tant wheat producing states that hare escaped the ravages of the fly have been fully maintained and on May 1 nearly one-half of the entire winter wheat acreage remaining under culti vation reported a full normal or still higher condition. ALL WORK DONE BY STUDENTS. Huntington Hall, Tuskeegee, Ala., to Be Completed in a Fortnight. New York, Mry 10. Mrs. Mollis P. Huntington, of this city, has given tn the Tuskeegee Inslitote at Tuskeegee, Ala., a memorial hall, which is to be known ns Huntington hall, and will cost $20,000. This Is the institute for negro youth nnd young women foundel by Booker T. Washington. All the work on It Is being done hy the students of tho Institute. Booker T. Washington has just sent Mrs. Huntington a picture showing the building In Its present state and the group of students at work on tho structure. It will be ready for occu pancy In about a fortnight. MARLBOROUGH'S HEALTH. Report That He Has Been Ordered Home from Africa, London, May 10. A report was pub lished here today that the Duke of Marlborough, who had served as it staff captain of tho Imperial Yeomanry and who was recently appointed assistant military secretary at tho llrltish head quarters In South Africa, had been or dered home on account ot ill health. The war ofllce. however, knows noth ing of the matter. In Favor of Union with Tree Church. Kdinburgh, May 10..-A(!cr four yeau' nesolia. tlcns thu United Pieihytertau church fynod lus unanlmoutly ilecldocl iu fator of a union with the Free church. The latter will pass a similar resolution during (he present month, and the Incoriioratlng assembly will meet at Kdinbuigh In October. EAGLES AT ALLENTOWN. The Lndles' Grand Temple Makes Nominations. Allentown, May 10. The Grand castle of the Pennsylvania Knights of the Golden Eagle at today's session adopt ed tho report of the llnanco committee which was presented yesterday, recom mending certain changes that would make It impossible to manage the llnnnclnl affairs of the grand castle ns they wore managed last year, The grand master of records and the grand keeper of exchequer ate to open ac counts olllclaly with some trust com pany In the name of the grand castle. The method of drawing orders .and making cash payments was ndopted as recommended. The customary appro priations for salaries and supplies wore made ns o;o"imehdod iy the committee. Grant Afcster oC Ucei di H.trnes arrived today. The grand temple. Ladles of the Gol den Eagle, made nominations at Its session today; fixed the per capita tax at 12 cents, granted charters to all now temples and Increased the salary of the grand guardian of records from $300 to $400. Tho Golden Eagle grand castle this afternoon adopted all appropriations recommended by the finance commit tee and approved the reports of the committees on printing nnd transpor tation and those of the grand trustees and grand keeper of the exchequer. It was decided to make a loan of $1,500. A committee wns appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Grand High Priest D. Giey Lewis and Albert Thompson, The grand temple made presentations to a numher of oflleers and Past Grand Chief Lyttle Installed the following oflleers: Past grand templar, Mrs. Kate Haines, of Phila delphia; grand templar, Mrs. Llllle Rodgers, Allentown: grand vicc-tem-plar, Mrs. Anna Marron, Philadelphia; grand marshal of ceremonies, Mrs.f Alice Mori I, Harrlsburg; grand priest ess, Mrs. Nellie Hunsicker, Allentown; grand guardian of records, Mrs. Josle Y. Walter, Philadelphia; grand guar dian of exchequer, Mrs. S. Anna Kerr, of Philadelphia; grand guardian of mu sic, Mrs. Anna Carson, of Philadelphia. KNIGHTS OF MALTA. Increase the Salary of the Grand Re corder to $1,500 a Yenr. Reading, May 10. The morning ses sion of the Knights of Malta conven tion was taken up In the discussion of th revision of the bylaws; the ap pU'l'vui )iis for the year and tha per eapi a 'ax file matter of tha revision of tin by-laws was laid over for a illl. t 'i'oige H. Pierce, of Philadelphia, giaiid ! oider, had his salary in ruMsed to $1."00 n year and was voted lOii pin -money" to pay any extra pin-'3 he might Incur us represen tative 'o the international convention at Gl.iStTOW, Scotlnnd. The finance committee recommended appropria tions of $11,200. Th& grand commandery. Knights of Malta, adjourned tonight to meet in Columbia, Pa., on the second Tuesday of May, I&01. Prior to adjournment Grand Commander Lelbensberger ap pointed the standing committees and deputy grand commanders. Candi dates -vere nominated for grand offi cers, ta be voted for next March. To night 250 Maltans were Initiated hit 3 the mysteries of the Princes of Bag dad, under the auspices of Tadmor Siesta, ,of this city. At midnight the visitors and local knights, to the num ber of 500, were banqueted In Rajaii tempi". KING'S CHILDREN. International Order of Daughters and Sons Meets at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 10. The fifth state 'convention of the Pennsylvania branch ot the International Order of tiie King's Daughters and Sons was held here today in the North Broad street Presbyterian church. About 200 delegates were In attendance. The session was opened with devo tional exerclsis. The address of wel come was made by Mrs. Katherlne B. Berry, state secretary, nnd Mrs. C. R. Gutellus, of Delaware county, respond ed. After various reports had been presented William II. Wanamaker. of this city, delivered an address in the Interest of dlfcharged prisoners. Miss Alice V. Burk, state corresponding secretary, read a paper on "Home Study," end Mrs. Joseph delivered an address. The afternoon session In cluded the reading of reports and a special service for the younger mem bers of the order. MACCABEES UNDER THE BAN. Catholic Members in Indiana Ordered to Withdraw from the Order. Wabash. Ind., May 10. Mllo Mere dith, of tills city, commander of the Maccabees of Indiana, has been ad vised that the Catholic church has placed the order under the ban. Archbishop Martlnelli. apostolic dele gate, has written a l.-tter to the ordin ary of this diocese, in which he said the obligations taken by the Mneeab'.va were so binding that they came In con filet with the duty of communicants' loyalty to the church, and all Catholics must withdraw from tho society. Steamship Arrivals. New York, May 10. -Arrived- l.ahn. Ilremen. Sailed: I'rledriih Per (!roo, firemen via Njuth onipluiu l.a Champacne, llare; KuUir pried li. li, Hamburg Ua I'ljmoiitli and ( heibounr. I'hinmitli Arrived: rural llismarik, fiom .New Yiiik for Hamburg Ua flitrliourg. (Jiicenstown Arrived: Oermanic, from New Yoik for Liver pool, failed: Teutonic, horn l.hcipnul, New York. Hotterdam Anlnil: Stalendam, New York la Plymouth and Cologne. Counterfeit V0 Bill. Heading, Pa.. May 10. V Heading huiness man received a $100 bill from an out-oMoun man. Its spurious chaiaiter was not discovered until it was sent to the bank to be d-poilled, when It was jtamped "counterfeit" anl le turned. The Mil was returned tu the iwson lrom whom It had been received, who promptly gave his check for the amount, lie was not aware that it was a comtteifcit American Pavilion Opens. Paris, May 10. The formal opening of :li United States building ut the I'aih expoiillni. took place today. Preiddenl Imbet otllciots.il A large attendanco ot well known t'lenchmcu and Americans were iieent at the ceremonies. Panciuets in honor of the occailou will be he'd this evening, at width addresses will be mado by the American commissioner'. General Brooke Takes Command, Washington, May 10.-rMaor (ieneral .lohn It. Ilrocks today assumed the duties of commanding gineral of the department ot the cast, succeeding Major (Jeneral Wesley Sleirilt, who today, wl;h Mis. Merrill, sailed fur Europe In search l health. """" i Two Old Growlers. Tho One Now, you know well tnougli all wo. n.in are artificial. They arc never natural. Tho Other llut jou must itmember that It Is natural for them tu be aitlllclal, to your jwcr. tion does not hold. Indianapolis Press. tit""JJf?j .ti m Don't Hurry Home No need of baking bread or making muffins for sunner. Ston on your way 't home ana y get a box mt ; of S lUneeda iSiscuit M Insist on Retting the genuine. Iinl tntlons Imitate In form only, Noth inn ever tmked ap proaches U neodafl iaia,iiiv,n ,,ai- J nesn and delicacy. JK The moisture. IX nroofpacknge Is la? owned exclusively by us. Tell Sj your grocer Unoeda Biscuit. V NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. AMUSEMENTS. 1 YCEUIYl THEATRE -' BUUOUNDUR & K.I2IS. LstM. It. K. LONU, Alanugcr. Saturday Night and Matinee, May 12 The Fad of the Senson, HALL CAINE'S Powerful Play, "The Christian" MISS EFFIEiELLSLER as "GLORY QUAYLE" Llebler & Co., Managers." As presented for 175 nights in New York. 110 nights in Boston. Prices Night, SI. 50, S1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Matinee, 31., 75c, 50c, 25c, ACADEHY OF flUSIC, BUKUUNOnR & KEIS. Lesftes. II. II .LONU, Alunaifer. 3 Days commencing THURSDAY, MAY 10. IM'AI. .MVTINKhS. TWO MIOWS IN OSK. Kngagement of MADAM (and ler son) AL'Gl'SrtV NEUV1LLE And a ( ateiul Selected Company of Plajvrs in a Oraiw Revival of THEBOYTRAnP 'together v.itli a number of big sat.deville act). l'ii' N'isht. ij, -jj, Qi and 50 cents. Viav-Ini-es, 15 and J5 unit. May 21 "to 26 Inclusive. fyAllA Rain or Shine Day and Night A gigantic cotifed eration of the latest and greatest novel ties of the world in cluding Bostock's Trained Animals. SIX DAYS AND SIX NIGHTS DR. DENSTEN 311 Sprim St, Temple Court Building, SCRAHTON, PA. All acute and chronic diseases of mn, women and ehlldicm. CHHON1C. NERV OUS, IIKAIN AND WASTING DI8BAS i:S A SI'ttOIAlrV. All diseases of tho Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Skin, Dlood, Nerves, Womb, Kye. Kar. Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Cancers, Tumors, Plies, Kupture, Goitre, Itheuniutlsni, Asthma, Catarrh, Varloeocele. Lost Manhood, Nightly KmlcBlons, all Female Diseases, Lcucorrhnea, etu. Gonorrhea. 8yphill, Wood Poison, Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery, Kits, Kpl lepiy. Tnpn nnd Htnmiich Worms. ('A TAimHOZONr,. Speelllo for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only JE.W. Trial free In oftlcc, fonsultatlon and exami nations free. Otliee hours dally and Bunday, t a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN ELKS' II ill -it - v. s fcj-sr "' L&st-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers