The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 10, 1900, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SCRANTON TJRIBUNJU-TUESDAY, JVIjX 1U, 1UUU.
WEST SCRANTON
NEW OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED
MEN NOW AT THE IlUAD OF
DEWI SANT LODGE.'
Past Master Thomas Jefferson Rey
nolds Installed the New Officers of
Enterprise Lodge, Loyal Knights
of America Two Well-Known
Young People Were Married In
Blnghamton St. Patrick's Church
Fair Reopened Number of Mis
haps of Yesterdny Boys Arrested
for Stealing. Milk.
Dowl Pant lodge, No. f0, American
True lvorltes, met In regular session
lust evening In Co-operntlvp hall and
Installed the following ollleers: 1'iesl
dent, Thcophllus Iiowcn; vice-president,
J. ii. Jenkins; recording secre
tary, Kvnn I.. Kvans; llnanclnl secre
tary, IE, Samuels; tieasiner, Thomas
Cat son; steward, David J. Davis:
leader, AV. Lewis; Inside guard, W.
Davis; outside guard, J. Samuels,
William Lewis conducted the Installa
tion exorcises.
The lodge Is nropnilng to conduct it
monster eisteddfod on Labor day. Th
committee1 In charge will moot tonight
at 7.30 o'clock sharp at the home of
Kvnn L. Kvans, at Wi Thirteenth
street.
1'ast Master Thomas Jefferson Rey
nolds Installed the olllceis oC Ihiter
pilso lodge. No. 21, Loyal Knights of
America, last evening- In their rooms,
over Jenkins' drug stoie, on South
Main avenue. Those Installed were as
follows: Worthy master, David An
thony; worthy deputy master, I. J.
Price; recording secietary. Joseph Oli
ver; assistant, J. Iladen Oliver; flnan
clal secretary, It. J. (iillllths; trensuior,
William A. Phillips; chaplain, David
Harris; conductor, J. Whale; assist
ant, It. Hush; Inside tyler, D. It. Jones;
outside tyler, W. J. Jenkins; trustee,
Walter Wllklns.
Hepotts lead at last evening's ses
sion from thu various departments of
the lodge show It to be In first-class
condition and places It anions; the
strongest In the state. A smoker fol
lowed the ceremonies.
Mishaps of a Day.
Itay, the young son of Merchant John
Williams, sustained a broken leg yes
terday afternoon. He was playing In
his father's stoic, when he accident
ally bumped Into a large roll of oil
cloth, which fell on his right leg, with
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOB SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Warm
Dress
Stuffs.
The season, for cool, dressy apparel is now at its
height, and we invite attention to our still very coin
plets line of Dress Fabrics designs for mid-summer
wear. There never was before in this city such an
attractive line of tempting and comfortable elegance,
aud as today marks the first cut in prices on these
charming zephyr weaves, the opportunity is one that
you can ill afford to miss, unless you are more than
provided for already.
These Price Reductions
Cover the entire range of new materials and includes
everything in stock intended for Summer Suits or
Dresses for Ladies, Misses and Children, and as
Many Exceptional B
Have been laid out for early coiners that cannot
stand long uuder the rush that is soon to follow the
auuouucement of sweeping reductions so early in
in the season.
The Sale Begins This Morning,
Globe Warehouse
the above result. Dr. Evan and Dr.
Brenncn attended and set the Injured
member.
A small l.id, named Lloyd, residing
on Luzerne street, sprained his ankle
while wrestling with n playmate. Dr.
Reynolds dressed the Injury.
Domlnlck Ntrdham, of Luzerne
street, employed iih a driver nt the
Hyde Path mine, wrenched his buck
while attempting to withdraw a sprng
fiom n car. lie wns removed to his
home. Dr. J.' J, Can oil Is attending
him.
Martin Flaherty, of 1015 West LInd"n
stieet. employed as ii miner In the Mt.
Pleasant mine, wns seriously Injured
yesterday morning by a premature
blnst. Flaherty was hurled a short dis
tance and burled bencatli n mass of
coal. Ho was extricated from his
perilous position nnd removed to hlo
home, where Dr. George Reynolds wn
called and dressed the Injuries, which
consist of large cuts on the head nnd
face. His left hip Is hurt and ho sus
tained numerous other bruises about
the body.
David Thomas, of Uynon street, wan
severely Injured at the Hellevue slope
yesterday motnlng. His head was
lacerated In several places and his body
was biulsed and cut. A small cave oc
I'Uni'd In the slope early In the morn
ing, and Thomas, with two other men,
went In to clear nwav the debris.
While they were doing this a quantity
of coal and lock fell from the roof,
striking Thomas on the head, render
ing him unconscious. His fellow-workers
picked him up and had him re
moved to the surface, after which he
was taken to his home In the mine am
bulance. Dr. J. J. Roberts Is attending
him.
A slxteen-months-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Craven, of Pettebone street,
had a narrow escape from drowning by
falling Into n cesspool yesterday af
ternoon. The child's screams attracted
a passerby, who rescued It. 'Medical
ulil was ut once summoned. It Is feared
that the child will not recover.
William Williams, an employe of the
Continental mine, sustained a serious
Injury to his light limb while at work
yesterday afternoon. Ho was removed
to his home on Washburn street, where
Dr. M. J. Williams attended him.
Caught Stealing Milk.
David GrillUhs, of Price court;
Geoi go Shea, of Fellows street; John
Mertz, of Luzerne street, and Michael
Parry, of Hampton stieet, were ar
rested yesterday on the charge of steal
ing milk. Young Mertz was caught In
the act by Milkman Fltzslmmons, who
took him to the West Side station
house. The other members of the party
were captured by Patrolman Thomas
Jones.
For some tlmopast customers of Mr.
Fltzslmmons had been complaining of
not receiving their milk, and yesterday
morning he decided to set a trap and
capture the culprits. After delivering
the milk, he drove his wagon up the
stieet, out of sight of the place where
he had just left a bottle. Mertz, think
ing he had gone, took the bottle and
was caught by Fltzslmmons, who came
back unnoticed. Mertz, after being
lodged In the station house, gave the
9 9
argains
Weather
names of his companions, nnd war
rants were Immediately sworn out, A
hearing will be held this morning.
A hearing was held In the case last
ovenlng, before Alderman John. Each
were lined $3. Harry paid his fine.
The rest spent the night behind the
bars.
Fair Reopened.
The fair and festival of the St. Pat
rick's church, which closed during
Lent, reopened last evening In the
basement of the parocnlal school, on
South Sumner avenue, and was large
ly nttended. The basement was pto
fusely decorated with the American
colors. Many costly and valuable ar
ticles weie sold nnd chanced off. , A
number of contests will terminate dur
ing the week. The contest for a safe,
between the Father Mathow's and St.
Urenden's Young Men's Institute, Is
attracting much attention.
Th ill awing for the ten-dollar gold
piece will ulso he held. An interesting
and attractive programme has been ar
ranged for every evening during the
week. A refreshment booth haa been
erected, where Ice cream nnd cake is
on sale.
Annual Trolley Ride.
The members of St. Cecelia's Total
Abstinence and Henevolcnt society and
their gentlemen friends will enjoy
their annual trolley lido on Thurs
day evening, the weather permitting.
This event Is looked forward to by
all as one of pleasure nnd enjoyment.
The cars will leave the Intersection of
Main avenue nnd Jackson street at
7.30 o'clock. After the ride, the party
Will repair to the parlors of (the St.
Leo's battalion, on North Main ave
nue, where n bountiful repast will he
served.
The regular monthly meeting of the
society will be held tonight. Presi
dent, Mrs. Lasher, Is desirous f the
attendance of every member.
Farewell Reception.
The headquarters of the Salvation
army, on Price street, wns crowded last
evening by the friends: and members
of the local corps, who assembled to
say good-bye to Adjutant Yates and
family, who leave tomorrow for Lya
conlng, N. Y. Thu Junior members
were In charge.
An elaborate and entertaining pro
gramme wns rendered, nt the conclus
ion of which a social wns held. Icj
cieam and cake were on sale. The pio
ceeds derived were given to Adjutant
Yates to defray his expenses In mov
ing. Captain and Mis. Grumshaw have
been appointed in charge here .and will
enter on their new duties on Sunday.
Married in Blnghamton.
Frank Pry, of Landls street, and
Miss Maltha Pup, of Aichbald street,
weie united In marriage on Saturday
at Itinghamton, N. Y. The young
couple took advantage of the excur
sion of the IMlevue Slope fund on Sat
urday to Hlughamton and had a Justice
of the peace unite them for life.
Doth are well-known young people of
Bollevue, and are receiving the con
gratulations of their numerous friends.
Mr. Pry Is an employe of the Hellevue
mine. They will reside at the homu
of the bride's parents.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Miss Margaret Powell, of North P.ierett aie
imp, entertained a manlier of friends on 1'riday
ciening.
Hum To Mr. and Mrs. Martin lircnnen, ot
Hampton street, a son.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mr Oscar Illnrk
more, of Ninth street, died ic-slcrday. The
rinuins will lie interred in Washburn streit
irinetery tills afternoon.
The n mains of an infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ihmnis l'helps, of (irant .limn?, Mere In
terred In Washburn street cemetery jesterday
afternoon.
Hev. 1). Phillips, I), P., nnd ltev. J. P. Price,
1). I)., of South Wales, preached to .1 largo
congregation last ciening at the Tabernacle
Congregational ihuri.li cm Ninth Hyde Park aie
nue. The Ladles' Home and rorolgn Missionary so
cieties of the Washburn Strict Presbyterian
church will mcit at the home of Mrs. Uobirt
Wnlkcr, on Diiision street, on l'rlday.
Miss Ilcllc Snjdcr gave n tea to a few ot her
joung lady friends on Friday afternoon at her
home on Luzerne street. All had a pleasant
time. A ditnty repast was seried. Those pres
ent ncrc: The Mlsa Margaret and Agnes Mil
ler, of Johnstown, N. Y. ; Helen Long, Cora
Docker, fir.uo Cramer and Isabel Snjdcr.
The Welsh Daptist Sunday school and the
Ripti't minion ot Hellenic, will picnic at Nay
AiiB park tcelay, the neathir being favorable.
Prank MeClniy, the young lad who was acci
dentally flint on the West Mountain on bundiy,
called at the West Side hospital and had the
bullet retiioicil from his arm.
The regular class meeting of the Simpson
Methodist Lplscopal church will be held tonight,
'llie pujer meeting will take place tomorrow
cicnini;.
The Anthracite Camping club nil! meet to
night at tho home of Thomas Prancis, on Ilile
stieet at 7.80 o'clock. A full attendance is de
sired. St. Ilrei den's council, Young Men's Institute,
met in regular session in tin. Ir ruoins oier Jin
kin." drug store last cicnlrg. The repoit ot
their recent excursion to Montreal was read.
A mug sum vas realized.
The Pranklin Knginc company will hold an
Important inciting this evening. All members
are urged to attend.
Tho leguhr monthly meeting of tho Kloc trio
City Wheelmen was held last I'lenlng. Aft.T
the transaction of all routine business a sotlal
scshion ensued. The clam bake announced for this
euning has been postponed, The club Mill run
a moonlight excursion on July 17 to Lake Henry.
Froildenci' division, No. u7, Sons of Temper
ance, paid a fraternal lUit to Hippie diileion,
No. 15, last cunlng. An enjojablc ciening was
spent together.
The baibcra of Mcst Scranton will meet this
ciening in tho shop of James Huberts on Main
aienue.
The regular monthly meeting of the Columbia
Chemical and Hose company was luld last cien
ing. Many matters of Imputanoe to tho com
pany wire transacted. Permanent Man I'ethcrlck
was chairman.
Tho Min's club of the St. Dai Id's Episcopal
churih will meet tonight. The guild met list
ciening. ltev. Mcllenri presided.
GREEN RIDGE.
The rtrothcrhood of St Paul, a toelety organ
ized by I)r W. 0 Sin iw n among tli nit-u of
his church last fail, has grown and ftouiished to
0 THE FOOD DRINK r
Grain-O is not a stimu
lant, like coflcc. It is a
tonic and its eilects are
permanent.
A successful substitute
for coflee, because it has
the coflee flavor that al
most everybody likes.
Lots of coflee substi
tutes in the market, but
only one food drink
Grain-O.
All Kioceri ; lSc ted tec
I)r. Jamci'
llcaelncho
Powders.
NEURALGIA?
Yes, it will euro Neu
ralgia too any kind
of headache, in fact
and without any bad
eHects.
Dr. James'
Hoadacho Powders.
Famous Prescription
of an old physician.
Perfectly harmless
and perfectly sure to
cure.
Babies, Invalids, nny one can tako
tnem with perfect safety.
At all Drufj Stores.
4 Doses 10 Conts.
Curo Wlicro
Others
Fall.
snili a decree- that plain are being formed for
the imrpuie of securing a room, widen will be
fitted up for their especial u-e.
Tho excursion of the Asbury Methodist 1 pis
ceip.il clivreli has been changed from August in
to August 14.
The funeral of IMm Klizahelh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Kmrlcli, of Diaion stieet,
took plaic from their lesldcncc Jestciday aftir
nonu and was prii.it-.
Camp i. Patriotic- Order fons of America, will
hale an entertainment rnd lee cream social to
night in Masonic hall, Dickson avenue. Hie
bo.is are picpired to rceciic all the tnenihirs
and their friends. A sllicr ofTcrlnj Mill be re
celled at the dour.
Mls May br.ielir, of 1'enn avenue, Is uniting
friends in (iurdlen, W.i lie county.
Niiholas Moon, of Caibonclalc, paid a business
trip to (Ire-en Itlibf- jrsteieby.
Dr. l'urcell, who with Mrs. I'uieell, is .i
guest at the homo of Mrs. M. 11. Kajs, of San
derson aienue. Is quite ill.
Mrs. Hosa Wilbur, one of Seranton's oldest
and most respected lesldents. Is ljliig crlimlv
ill ut her Inline on Sindeison ai"iiue. Mrs. Wil
bur's Illness is the result of a fall.
The joung people of the (been Hidge Hapllst
church haie picpiroel n eli.irniing little enter
talnmrnt Mliich they m-111 present this e-iening.
Miss Nellie (iardner, of Kc-) stone academy, Pas
toryiille, will assist them.
DUFMORE DOINGS.
Christian Endeavorers of Presby
terian Church to Entertain To
Night Other News Notes.
Tho Junior Christian Endeavor o
clety of the First Prsbj toiian church
will give another of their original nnd
Justly Intci estlng progiammcj this
evening at 7.45 o'clock In the Sunday
school rooms of the church. During
tho past weeks the various numbers
on tho programme n.ivo been under
oaiel'ul rehearsal, and the little speak
ers and singers will be seen at their
best at the entertainment tonight.
The programme Is as follows: Chor
us, "Tree Song," Junior society; reci
tation, "Throwing Klss?s," Edna Pro
theroe; recitation, "Sam's Definition,"
Arthur Heal: recitation, "A Little
Child Shall Lead Thm." Orace Kd
wards; vocal solo, "What Weiuld You
Tako for lie, Papa," Martha War
fell; recitation, "One to Carry,' Emma
Kiotzer; recitation, "Belinda," Julia
Mowery; recitation, "Bobbing for Ap
ples," Anna Burschell; recitation, "Tho
Grasshopper's Fiddle," Katharine Di
vis; recitation, "Timothy Brown,"
Ruth Burschell; recltatton, "When Pol
ly Buys a Hat," Chry.scal Dalrymnlo;
whistling solo, selected, Oscar I.U'l
wig; recitation, "Have Tou Seen My
Doll?" Violet Bursch-311; dialogue,
"Go.sslp," selected, Jllss Marvel, Mar
tha Warfoll, Miss Gad, T-Hhet I'lncl:
ney; Miss Stander, .Jna Protheroe;
Miss Upham, Grace Edwards; good
night drill, eight little girls; tableau.
Letters Unclaimed.
The list of letters remaining un
claimed at the Dunmore postofdeo for
the period ending July 7, 1900 ars as
follows." Persons calling for these let
ters please say advertised and give
date of list. M. K. Bishop, postmaster.
Jacob Brown, 121 Monroe avenue; Fred
Adkins, 253 Pine strBct; W. Adams,
339 Mills street; Mrs. A. Bindtho, Chas.
Doyle, 600 Drinker street; W. Evants.
J. Fowler, IS Apple street; James
Hopewell, church street; Charles Kelk,
Mills nnd Smith streets; Carrie KMv
crn, Mary Manning, i517 Monroo ne
nue; M. Mcllale, Sir Edwin Merrlman,
504 Monroe avenue: Mrs. Vina Payne,
Mrs. Smith, corner Adams tvenu'i and
Mnrlon street; Mrs. Swngl Mrs. Irene
Stearns, William Travis, 221 Drinker
street 107 Electric avenue, Foreign
Mrs. Latham, Salvatore Amenda'a,
George Danko, Ptadystaw Zarvewskl,
Glovanelll PIcciano.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
Wlislnn No. S3, Ancient Order of llihernlam,
are making elahoiatc preparations for an ex
cursion to Lake Ariel, uhich is ill ho run oi
Tuesday, Autf. 21.
IMitor It. I1. Woodward, of the Dunmoie
Methodist and pioprletor of the Job printing of
fice on Tripp aienue, jcsteiday moied his
pi esses and oliice furniture to l'eekillle. Mr.
Woodward will etart a weekly paper In Peck
ille in a few- weeks, and ii completing the final
arrangements.
Applicants to tho number of thirty-three, took
the remaining examinations for proiMonal cer
tiorates jeoterday morning Jn the High Bihool
building. The examinations are now HnUhcil,
Ml ltuby Yot, Mu. 0ear Yot and Master
Lester Yost, of Xortli Dlakely street, left )es
tc relay for Lake C'omo, where they will tpend
some time.
Stephen Harrington, of Troy, N. Y,, is Islt
Ing friend in the borough.
Misses M)itle and llclla Watrous are sojourn
ing in the country this week.
0BITUARY.
Utile Lena Kleeman, the 3-montlu-old daugh
ter of Mr. nnd Mis. Charles Kleeman, ot Calway
stieet, Dunmore, died yoteplay morning iciy
suddenly. The little one's Ultics was so biltf
that it was dead before medical aid could be
proeiirtd. ine parents liaici many sympathizers
in their bcruvuncnt.
MiH Mury O'Neill, tho 13-year-old daughter of
Mr. mid Mrs. Michael (Y.Neill, of llennelt street,
died mdelenly last Siturday afternoon aPer a
brief illness. Ihc funeral will tukc place tills
morning at 10 o'clock from Holy llosary chinch.
Interment will bo made in the Catludral ceme
tery. William Joseph Heokett, the Infant fun of Mr.
ami Mrs. William lleekett, of 210 Klftli street,
died yesterday. The fuueial will bo held this
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Interment in Cathe
dral cemetry,
John A. Costcllo, the Infant son of Mr, and
Mrs. 1'. W. Coktello, of 42U First stieet, died
jrestcrday. The funeial will be held this after,
noon with Interment in the Cathedral cemter.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
JUNGER MAENNERCHOR RE
CEIVE A LOVING CUP.
Fred Ilerbst, of tho Brooklyn Quar
tette Club, Thinking That tho Soci
ety Deserved More Recognition
Than It Received, Started a Col
lection for the Purchase of This
Prize New Ollleers of Camp 430,
P. O. S. of A., Installed Other
News Notes.
That tho Scrnnton Jungcr Maenncr
chor Hiaele n decided Impression on tho
adjudicator nnd tho societies ot Brook
lyn and Hoboken, who had Immediate
charge of tho National Saengerfest,
Just closed, was demonstrated yester
day, when the society received as .1
Just reward for their high-class sing
ing a handsome loving eup, standing
ahout twelve Inches high, having three
handles and finely engraved.
Pied Herbst, a member of the Brook
lyn Quartette club, thinking that tho
society deserved some recognition be
yond mere mention of meritorious)
words, started a movement which re
sulted In the purchnse of this hand
some pi Ize.
On one side of tho cup Is engraved:
"Prize to tho Scranton Junger Mnen
nerchor," and on the other side, "Kred
Ilerbst, Brooklyn Quartetto Club." The
cup Is a deserved recognition for ex
cellence of Instruction nnd singing, and
It Is one of which tho Maennerchor
boys can u.oll feel proud. It Is their
first trophy, and Is valued at $50.
The Milk Wns Spilled.
A delivery wagon of tho Scranton
Hairy company, driven by a Polander
named llolcskl, got entangled In n
fence on the corner of Willow street
and Prospect avenue, yesterday, and
as a result the fence Is bioken and the
temguo and wheels of tho wagon
smashed and all tho milk wns lost.
John veiy sobeily said, "He didn't
caio that tho wagon was btoken, nor
that the fence was smasheel, but he
didn't like to lose tho milk." The dam
ago done amounted to about $15.
Now Officers of Camp 430.
Camp 430, Patiiotle Order Sons of
America, had an installation of new
ollli-ers last night In their hall on
Plttston avenue. They also Initiated
a new candidate, Fiank KIelnsero.lt.
The Installation exercises were con
ducted by DIstiict President George
I.utz.
The odleors Installed were: Past
president, John Doelner: president,
Philip Dlpprey; vice-president, Will
iam Tannlor; master of forms, Fred
Deislng; conductor, George Lewert; In
spector, Fied Kroillck; outer guard,
Peter Hahn: trustee, Fred Schwenk.
After the Installation the camp held
an infoimal smoker. Speeches were
made by the retiring ollleers. Presi
dent Dippiey, Vice-Piesldent Tannler
and ex-State President A. J. Colborn,
who gave a short but delightful ad
dress. The camp is one of the Inrgesc
and most Influential In tho city, and
begins a now year under most favor
able conditions.
Officers Elected.
The following officers have been
elected by Division No. 23, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians: President, A. J.
Mulderlg; vice president I'. F. McN'a
mara; treasurer, Maurice Duggan: re
cording secretary, Thomas J. Rafter;
financial secretary, P. McGuIro; ser-geant-at-uims,
James Murray; senti
nel, John J. Nealls. t
The officers will bo Installed on
July 2", when a smoker will bo con
ducted. TOLD BRIEFLY.
The funeral of the late John Langan took
place yesterday morning from his home on
t'rown aienue, and was largely attended. A
requiem miss was celcbiatid In St. Peter's
oitheelrjl, after which tin- enrtegc moled to
Cathedral cemetery, where Interment was made".
Mrs. Jacob Bcrghouser and ilaughtem, Anna
and Mlna, of l.'jst Elm street, returned homo
jesterday, after a neck's lisit to friends In
Iliookbn, X. Y.
Julius Armbrmt and wife, of Cedar, aienue,
left on a ilslt to friends in DunilaH.
Mls Lottie Munti, of KIni street, his re
turned fiom a lslt to udatliea in Dalton.
Prank (iaiin, of I'ucblo, Col., who lud been
Mting his mother on Stone aienue, left for
Colorado jesterday.
Mis Kate Iteardon, organist of St. John's
church, will give a complimentary dance and
reception to her students ami friends in Phar
macy lull, Wcdnoelay eiening.
Misses Margaret ltoach, Mamc Ituddy and
Sarah N'eedhain, of Cedar aienue, have returned
hum a wiek's lUit in Wilkis.M.irre.
Miss Xuru Needhim, of Cherry itreet, has
returned from a three necks' liilt to relatlies
in Susquehanna.
Imis Cselielille, of Irilng aienue, a prliatc
In Company I, fifteenth I nlted States icgukirs,
now stationed at fioiernor's Mand, is home on
a furlough, preparatory to silling for China on
the 21st Inst.
Michael IMust, of Itoclicster, N. Y., is ilslt
intr the Mlws I'aust, on Prospect aienue.
Wlllard Megaigl.-, of the South Side Cash
store, Is ill at his home on Adams avenue.
Theodore Hiss, of Plttston aienue, left yes
teiday for New York, where he intends to em
bark on the steainhip Tilin, sailing today for a
Mt to bis home- in Vurtunhurg, Ceroiiy.
Pea Coal SI. 25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, cc Ural city and central
Hyde Park. ACdrcss order- to J. T.
F tarkey, 1914Cedar uve. 'Phone CCS3.
VERY SUDDEN DEATH.
Cooper, Vernlskey Died of Honrt
Failure Yesterday Afternoon.
An old man, named V"eH-nl3key, who
lived In South Scranton and was a
cooper by trade, dropped dead sud
denly yesterday afternoon, heart fail
ure! beinc; the cause.
He was repairing a tub belonging to
parties Urine on Cayuga street and
Brick avenue, North Scranton, and
about 4.30 o'clock gave n sudden start,
clasped his hand to his bieast and fell
over backward, dcaa. Tho North
Scranton police wero notllled ot tin
case, and Coroner J. J. Robetts In
formed of the death.
The remains wero removed to Under
taker O'Donnell'B establishment. Vct
nlskey wus a man about seventy years
of age.
Marriage Licenses.
John Kupa Scranton
Minnie, llalcman Scranton
John Prost Tailor
Teresa Pcniak Diirjea
John Suekiiiskl Scranton
Petroiu I'oliibln.M Scranton
abel llllkaiitcli Scranton
Julia Iluchcuk Scranton
John Shea ? 1M Hennessey court
Sarah Itegan 433 North Ninth street
Smoko The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c.
THE NEW WOMAN
Is Making Her Appearance in All
Parts of the Land.
cases
ever
WOELKERS APPEARS
IN A NEW ROLE
Concluded from l'.igc X
sworn agreement to keep closed If tho
prosecution against him was suspend
ed. Last Sunday, so tho agents of tho
union say, he had scuttles posted In
the front to steer custom to the back
door by way of Ookford court, nnd
other sentries nt tho rear door, Harry
Courtrlght among them, to scrutinize
all Mho applied for admittance nnd
give tho pass word to such ai wore
found to bo "all right." A knock at
an Inner door and the words, "Num
ber Three, gained entrance to tho bor
room. Hepresentatlvos of the union
succeeded In getting in without their
identity being discovered, and a pen
picture of the proceedings Is to be
presented to "Gentleman Jack" for his
art gallery.
NORTH SCRANTON.
The Sunday school of tho Welsh
Congtegatlonal church will conduct a
cantata in the Auditorium this even
ing. A large choir has been rehearsing
diligently for tho event and ono of
the grandest nnd best entertainments
Is promised. Tho following is the cast
of characters: Two Orphans, Owen
Price, Minnie Thomas; Evil Palrles,
May Evans, Sadio Owens, Cassio Kv
ans, Alwen Howen, Resale Lewis;
CJood Fairies, Owen Powell, Kau Ev
ans, Lily Coles, Martha Price, Viola
Williams, Mary Williams, Florence
Jones, Happy Fairy, May Price; Two f
Angels, Phoebe Evans, Harriet Evans.
Ice cream will be served following
tho entertainment.
A, 1.. Waterman, of Jones stieet, was recently
tendered a surprise patty in honor of his
foil -fiit biithday. the eienlug was spent n
games and nuMo, local and lnstiuinental and at
a late hour refiesdimonls were seried. At the
conclusion Mr. Waterman was piescntid with a
Iiii-i-rrcluum pipe nnd a handsome rocker. Tl.oe
present weie: Mr. anl Mrs McKecliin, Mr. and
Mrs. Lamberton, Mr. and Mis. Flsl.tr, Mr. and
Mrs. llrundage, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Palmer,
Mrs. Suartz, Mrs. I.lojd, Nellie llrundage and
Ant.ie Urund.ige.
The local unions of I'nited Mine workers of
(Ids section will conduct their excurclon to liar
ley's lake on WednesJ.y. The atlair piomives
to be a large one and m my interesting features,
such as athletic games will be Indulged in. A
Hist class orchestra will furnish music for danc
ing. The funeral of Mrs. James (Jrler, who died
last Saturday, will be held tomorrow morning
at 0 o'dock fiom the family home on West
Market street. The remains will bo laken to
tin- Holy Itesary church, where a solemn high
iii.is of requiem will be eelebrateil. Interment
will be made In Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs. Farrell, of Parker street, who has been
seriously ill is eonialeseeiit.
M. W. Vandeistics and con, J. K. Viineler
sties, of Illouinsburg. Pa., are lislting Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Connor, of Smith Place.
Carl (iarrihan, of i:,i.t Market street, left os
terday lor Lake Allel, wheie he will spend the
w eek.
Mrs. K. '.. Power, of Oak stieet, his returned
from Philadelphia.
'ilio ltev. John It, Jones, of Ponty-prcdd,
Wales, will preach at the Welt Maikct Street
Itiptist church on lliursdaj ciening. This will
in all piobability be the last cpportunlty for
the Welsh people of Suaiiton to hear Mr. Joi.es.
'ihc Wel-h Methodists of Wiiirp aienue and the
Welsh Congre-gationallsls. of West Mulket street
haie postponed their nuttings for that night that
they maj hear tills great Welsh oi itor.
The Sunday school of the West Market street
flaptist churili will picnic at Nay Aug park on
Thursday. The cars will leaie the paik at 5
o'clock, leailng plenty of time before tho cien
ing seriice.
Miss (icorglo A. Cure, ihughter of ltev. and
Mrs. O. A. Cure, left jesterday for the Thou
sand Islands and Monlic-.il, where fclio will spend
a few week.
An important rehearsil of the North Scranton
nice soilety will be held In O'Malley's lull at
T.;:0 o'clock this ciening. Kiery member who
Intends going to Atlantic City on July 17 is re.
ejuested to be present. Tomonow ciening the
executlie and general committee will meet at
7.S0 o'clock for tho trm-action cf impoitant
business.
There will bo a special meeting of local union
No. MK of I'liited Mine Woikers of America
tills eienlug.
Dining the seiero thunder storm Saturelay af
ternoon the house of Wjatt MiCormlik, of Waine
avenue, was struek by lightning. Little damage,
hoiieier, resulted from the accident, sale for the
destruction of a few articles,
Mr. and Mrs. Paild llians, of New Castle, Ta.,
are lialtliig Mrs. Jane Williams, of Wajne aie
nue. ,
SUIT AGAINST COMPANY.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll Want
$10,000 Damages.
Eugene F. Carroll and his wife,
Hrldget fan oil, of Hellevue, began pro
coeillngs yesterday in I'rothonotary
Copeland's olllce to it-cover $10,000 dam
nges from the Scranton Hallway com
pany for peisonal injuries sustained by
Mrs. Can oil, while a passenger on a
Hellevue-Stone avenue car, August 7,
of last year.
It Is alleged in the declaration, flleei
by tho plaintiff's attorney, Joseph
O'Uiien, that Mrs. Carroll boarded a
car on Lackawanna avenue. In front
of the Delaware and Hudson station,
carrying a child In her arms, und be
fore she had time to tako a seat tho
car was suddenly and violently started,
throwing iter sideways against the
back of a eeat and injuring her severely.
4v lillff
V " lltmllunl iv
mmKSmsM
Mrs. Clara Makomer, housekeeper for thd
Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mission, ot
Chicago writes from 302 Chestnut Btreet, Chi
cago: "Peruna Is the best tonic I havo ever
known for general debility a Buro cure for
tlvor complaint, nnd a never-falling adjuster
In cases of dyspepsia- I havo also used It In
ot female Irregularities and weak nervea
common to tho sex, and have found It most
itatlsfactory."
D r . Rachel A. Magaw, 07 W. Jefferson
street. Springfield, O.. says. "Your Peruna in
worth its weight In gold. I feel like a new
woman. I can't praise It enough. I spent a
........i- amii nf mnnpv on doctors, but nothlnR
did me nny good until I sent to you and
tried Pituna." .,..,..
Thu coming of what Ih known as tho new
woman" In our country Is not greeted by cveryt
ono as if she were n great blessing. But there)
Is another new woman who everybody is glad
to see. Every day some Invalid woman Is cx
cl aiming "I have been made n new woman by
Dr. Hartmnn's home treatment." After years
of bitter disappointment and suffering they
havo found medlcnl relief at last. The mores
new women we have of this kind the better It
will be for the future of our country. It 13
only necessary to send name, address, symp
toms, duration of sickness nnd treatment al
ready received to Dr. Ilartman. Columbus,
O., and directions for ono month's treatment
will be promptly forwarded. The medicines
can be obtained at the nearest drue store.
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for
a freo copy of "Health and Beauty," a
book written especially for women, treating
of diseases peculiar to their eex.
4- 4- 4-
-T-
GEORGE W. FINN
SERVICE.
It if n't generally known, but we are al
ways willing to furnish a STIEFF riano
for dpeclal service. You ran have a fine
STIF.FF as you desire for your church
entertainment, or conceit. You need
never use a low grade r'lno when you
prefer a STIKFF. A gentleman recently
appealed to us to rent him a STIF.FF
Piano for his recital as a "personal fa
Tor." Favors such as this we regard as
privileges.- Call or write.
-ft
4-4-
GEORGE W. FINN,
138 Wyoming Avenue.
Fine Tuning a Specialty.
-V - -r- -f 4 -
A Skin of Roauty Is a Joy Forovor.
Dlt. T. FELIX OlTUACI OltIKNTi.1
CKKAM, OK MAU1CAL UKAUlIFlEli.
nemoTt Tin, Pimple. rrcMu
Moth rtchr, Kfcjli, vnd Bkli
dlawues, nd every blrmlih c&
lummy, wa aeae
detection. Ik he
too4 Ui tut of t
K&n. and li to
rmlf ii wo Unto ia
to bo Ruro It 1 prop
erly madf. Accept,
no counterfeit crfl
similar name, Dr.L
A. 8ayr paid to k
lady of the taut-ton
(a patient): "Aeyoa
ladlei will um them
i recoromena uotir
lid1 PrtjsLm ' aa th
leatt harmful of ait
tno hub prepara
ttone " Tor sale br
all Druc-orlrrta and
rancj-Ooodi Dealers in tho U. S., Canada, and EuropaJ
1 CUD. T. HOPKIK3. Prop'r. W Groat Joaea lt H.T.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL CLIFTON,
New and modern on a lake perfectly situated
among beautiful mountains. Klevation, 1,100
feet. Large icrandas. Cuisine the best. Writo
for pamphlet. J. W, Moore, prop., Lake Winola,
Pa.
OCEAN QROVE. N. J.
THE ARLINGTON
The leading hotel. Intensive improvements;
sen Ice first class. Orchestra j special rales to
families-, booklet. C. II. MILbAIt, Prop.
HOLLA NDH0 U S Et
Iliigantlne, N. J. Heached by Heading Hails
way fiom Philadelphia, or by ferry from At
lintlc City; directly on Peach: artesian water;
electric light: resident physician; surf Paths
ing; fishing and sailing. Address Eugene Mchl,
Manager.
MONUMENT STONE SHIPPED.
Forty Cnrloads Will Be Delivered
Within a Month.
The followlnpr letter was yesterday!
received by the county commissioners
In reply to a ciiiery to tho Ilarnson
Granite company as to how soon It
would commence work on the soldiers
nnd sailors monument:
Harrison (Iranlte Co.
New York City, July 7, 1000.
W. (5. Daniels, esq , clirk County Commissions
ers, Scranton, Pa.
Dear Sin The granite for the monument ia
now being shipped. One car load a clay will
go forward at first. We look for the first carload
in about a week. It will probably arriie lU
Delaware and Huilson. We understand the grans
ite cutting at our quarries is entirely completed,
lhe operations will bo licgun as soon as tho
stone arriics. It may be twenty or twenty-file
el.ijs before all the stone arriics. There will ba
about foity car loads In all.
Yours truly,
Harrison Granite Company,
The work of strengthening the mine
pillars nnd erecting new piers in tho
mine workings under the monument
site ha3 been completed. Tho county,
commissioners expect the monument
will bo ready for unveiling in the fall.
ELECTION OP COMPANY K.
First and Second lieutenants Wero
Elected Last Night.
The members of Company K, of iho
Thirteenth regiment, met last night In
the armory and elected a first and sec
ond lieutenant, Lieutenant Colonel
Stlllwell presiding. Second Lieutenant
O'Connell was elected first lieutenant
and takes the place which was mado
vacant by tho resignation of Stewart
Scott.
Isaac Brown, formerly quartermaster
sergeant of the regiment, was chosen
second lieutenant. After the election.
Lieutenants O'Connell and Urown en
tertained tho soldier boys at Hanloy's.
PABK COMMITTEE TO MEET,
Boulevard Company's Proposition to
Bo Discussed.
Tho park committee of select council,
the city engineer and the city solid
tor, will meet on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock for tho purpose ot
considering tho proposition of the Bou
levard company to sell Its right of
way through Nay Aug park to tho city
for $17,500.
A decision with reference to tho
petition to revoke tho Boulevard com
pany's license will be handed down today.
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