8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1900.
)
WEST SCRANTON
WWnNM0N
THREE FUNERALS
HELD YESTERDAY
6EIWICES OVER THE REMAINS
OF MRS. COOKE.
attended by n Largo Number of
rriends of Deceased Interment of
Sebastian Dlohl nnd Annlo Messett.
Two Tunerals Todny. Faiewell
Tendered James G. Bailey Jcrank
llns New Permanent Man Jon-klns-Ellls
Nuptials Miners Meet
ing's and Other News Notes.
An unusually large cortege followed
the remains of the Lite Mrs. Margaret
Cooke to St. Patrick's church yeHter
liv, where a high mass of lcqulpm
celobtnted by Hov. Trancls Canu
i In his sermon he leferred to the
(i i. umI as a woman of noble char
tic f .iml attainments and spoke of
the man Christian qualities possessed
by her thiough life.
The remains weie nftei wards borne
to the Cathedral remotely, where In
terment was made. The pall-bearers
were Domlnlck Gerrlty, Miles McIInle,
Daniel Sullivan, Thomas Armstrong
and Patrick Shay. Many floral offer
ings were In evidence, among them
being a beautiful casket bouquet.
Seniles. oer the lemalns of the late
Sebastian -lehl were conducted at 2
o'clock yesterdaj afternoon at the
family residence on Nortn Hyde Paik
nvenue. Many life-long friends of the
deceased attended the funeral. The In
terment was made In the Washburn
street cemetery.
The funeral of Annie, the young child
of Mr. and Mrs. Ganett Messett, of
Fourth street, occurred yesterday af
ternoon. Short services were conduct
ed in the Holy Cross church and builal
was made In the Cathedral cemetery.
Two funerals will bo conducted this
moining, one at St. Patrick's ehuich
and the other nt Holy Cross church.
The former will be over the remains
of the late Thomas McGowan, of 1911
Lafayette street, and the latter over
the remains of the late Mrs. Edwnid
McGarry, who died at her homo on
Luzerne street. Doth Interments w ill
be made In the Cathedral cemetery.
Fniewell Reception.
Last oenlng at the home of the pas
tor, Uev. S. r. Mathews, the Iluptlst
Young People's Union of the Tlrst
Uaptlst church held a farewell recep
tion In honor of James G llailey, one
of the promising young men of the
chinch, who leaves on Monday for
GRAPE ADE
Ask Jenkins about it.
101 S. MAIN flUENUE
Great Two Days Sale of
111 SI Taffeta Ribbons
In the newest best shades. Unlim
ited assortment to select from, and
not a piece among the hundreds of
fered that is not strictly up-to-date in
the fullest sense of the word.
Re
arkable
argaia Lots for
Friday
and
Lot 1A11 Silk Taffeta Ribbons
2)4 inches wide and not
a shade you'll mention
missing. Bargain Price
Lot 2-A11 Silk Taffeta Ribbons,
4 inches wide, full range
of the newest colors, very
' choice at the Bargain price
.Lot 3A11 Silk Lace Effect Taf
"" feta Ribbons, 5 inches
wide. Shade list com
plete in every detail. Bar
gain Price,
Globe Warehouse
Keystone academy to pursue his stud
ies for the ministry.
Early In the evening the pastor, In
well chosen words, presented Mr.
Halley, on behalf of the society, with
a handsome token of their regard and
affection.
Mr. Bailey answered with much feel
ing. Later the ladles served refresh
ments, after which social lntercourso
Incident to such an occasion was en-Joyed.
New Permanent Man.
Frank Hutchinson, who has been ap
pointed additional permanent man at
the Franklin Engine house, will go on
duty this morning. Ho was sworn In
by Mayor Molr yesterday and obtained
his new uniform.
Mr. Hutchinson has been a member
of the Franklin Engine company since
18T9, and has always been one of tho
most active men in tho ranks of tho
volunteer 111 emeu. He Is thotoughly
familiar with tho duties of his posi
tion, and will undoubtedly make an
excellent and valuable acquisition to
tho list of paid permanent men.
A Parsonage Wedding.
On Thutrday evening at S o'clock,
John Jenkins, of liellevue stieet, and
Miss Elizabeth Ellis, of Swetland
stioet, were united In maiilage by
Itev. Thnmas de Gruchy, 1). D., at the
paionage of tho Jackson Stioet Bap
tist church.
The couple were unattended. Tl.o
bride wore white organdie, with hat to
match. After the nuptial knot was
tied. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins weie ten
dered a leceptlon at the bride's home,
and left on the midnight train for New
York, Philadelphia and other points of
Intel est. They will reside in a newly
furnished home on Bellowic stieet.
First Baptist Church.
Tomoirow renewed eneigy will be in
evidence In all depaitments of the
First Baptist ehuich work. Nothing
could be more hopeful for a giand
outlook than the way In which all the
depaitments have been sustained dur
ing tho summer months, not one hav
ing to suspend with tho regular older
of service except tho choir, which is
accustomed to take one month for
vacation. All the services will be of
the regular order, and In the evening
the pastor, Uev. S. F. Mathews, will
deliver the eleventh of his doctrinal
seimons, one of which Is delivered on
each communion night.
The Baptist Young People's union
have planned for an enthusiastic meet
ing. The union meets In Ivorlto hall
at C.30 i. m.
After tho evening service the ordi
nance of the Lord'b Supper will be ob
setved. A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended to all who deslie to attend any
of tho services.
News Notes and Personals.
Messis. A, B. Eynon and A. M.
Morse went to Lake Wlnola yesterday
for a few days' rest.
Wanted to rent A single house, cen
tr illy located, with modem Improve
ments; six or seven looms. Addicss,
stitlng location and rental asked.
a
12i
17
23
tzmziSEsa
turdav Otilv
Hugh n. Williams, care West Rcrnnton
Tribune odire, Jenkins dtug store.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Phillips, of
Washburn Rtteot, left yesterday for
Detroit, Midi., to attend the National
convention of mall carriers.
Thf Improvements on the Interior of
the Jackson Street Baptist church are
nearlng completion nnd give n new np
pcarunco to the building.
Ml preliminaries for tho Ivorlto els
toddrod will be held at Ivorlto hall, 124
South Main avenue, Monday morning.
The children's solos, piano solo and
children's rrrltation will be heard nt
8.S0 o'clock. Tho nlto solo and tenor
solo, '"Our Admltnl," and Welsh reci
tation will bo heard at 1 p. m. Tho
soptuno solo, English recitation for
adults, bars solo, tenor foIo, "Gwlnn
y Eclyn," duet for tenor nnd bass and
solo for old people at C p. in.
Stnnlpy Bortree, a teacher In the
government employ In Porto Itlco, will
deliver an address in the Simpson
Methodist church on Wednesday even
ing, September 5, concenlng Porto
Itlco and Its people. No admission fco
will bo charged, but n. collection will
be taken up.
The choir of tho Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church will assist In the
services tomonow, under the direction
of Prof. W. W. Jones, after a months'
vacation
Since tho Hnlhoad Young Men's
Chrlstltn association have been hold
Ing their Sundny afternoon meetings
In tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal
ehuich, the attendance has been large
ly Increased and much Intel est Is man
ifested In the meetings.
The Swedish ltepubllcan club will
inert nt French Hoof hotel, September
4, at S o'clock in tho evening All other
Swedes who aie desirous of becoming
members of the club ore extended a
cordial Invitation. Eric Andren, piesl
dent Mis. David Hopkins, of Jackson
stieet, Is seriously ill with typhoid
fever.
Harry Scilvens, of Olyphant, Is vis
iting Mis. James It. James, of Hydo
I'atl; avenue.
Francis Biooks llngovern, of South
Lincoln avenue, has lelurned from a
tilp to Bet wick nnd Biler Creek.
All membeis of tho T. F. C. club
should be picsent Saturday evening
at 7.S0.
Mis. Jennlo Watklns, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is visiting friends at
Bald Mount.
A. It. Burning, of Notth Hyde Park
avenue, Is visiting his parents at Car
bondalo. James E. Davis and Ezia Allen, of
North Hvdo Park avenue, have le
turned from n successful llshlng trip
at Gravel pnnd.
Mrs. W. C. Brunlng and two sons,
of North Hde Paik avenue, have le
turned home, after a week's stay at
Asbury Park, N. J.
Mrs. William V. Giimths, of North
Rebecca avenue, has leturned home,
after a week's stay at Asbury Paik,
N. J.
Hev. Peter Roberts, of Olyphant,
was In town yesterday.
A special meeting of local union, No.
27.2, United Mine Woikers of Ameilca,
will be held In D. D. Evans' hall, South
Main avenue, this evening.
An open-air mass meeting of mine
emploves was held last evening near
the liellevue breaker, hnd addresses
were dellveied by Organizers Dcmp
sey and Ditcher. The latter asserted
that they weie only waiting for the
expliation of the ten days' time limit
befoie they would enforce their de
mands. Mrs. W, C. Griffiths, of Wllkos
Baire, Is tho guest of Mrs. Daniel
Williams, of North Sumner avenue.
Mr. and Mis. B. G. Morgan, of South
Main avenue, aie entertaining Milo J.
Wilson, of New York.
Mis. Albeit Weldy. of Noith Lincoln
avenue, has leturned fiom a visit with
friends at Steillng.
Christopher Vanston, of West Locust
stieet, Is home fiom a tilp to Lake
Wlnola.
Mis. P. II. Wan en, of North Lincoln
avenue, Is enteitalnlng Miss Anna
Phillips, of Sellns giove.
Miss Maigaiet Williams, of Hamp
ton street, Is visiting fi lends in Kings
ton. Charles Leber, of Hampton street,
will resume his studies at Keystone
Academy, Factoryville, on Monday.
Starlyn Ketcham, of Oswego, N. Y.,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Boyce, of North Lincoln nvenue.
Joseph Edock, of North Main ave
nue, a miner in the Diamond, Is suf
fering from Injuiles received recently
by a fall of roof In the mine.
The order of American Knighthood
will resume their meetings In Mor
gan's hall this evening.
KILLED BY FALL OP ROOF.
Harvey Johnson Met His Death in
the Dickson Mine.
Harvey Johnson, of 610 Giace street,
Noith Scranton, was killed yesterday
afternoon by a fall of lock at the Dick
son mine, where he was employed.
The voting man was wuiklng In one
of the clumbers when the men woik
Ing neat by suddenly heard a loud
crush, and on rushing to the chamber
found that between fifty and twenty
tons of lock had fallen. After a great
deal of work they succeeded In dig
ging out Johnson's body, which was
then lemoved to his late home.
Harvey Johnson was the son of Mr.
and Mis. Fred Johnson, and was a
popular young man In North Scran
ton. His funeral will be held Mon
day, with Interment at Carbondale.
AN ENGINE HOUSE BURNED.
It Was the Pioperty of the Delaware
and Hudson Company.
At an eaily hour this morning an
engine houso of tho Delaware and
Hudson company, In the field between
the Count! y club and Throop, was de
stioyed by fire.
Tho engine house was used In con
nection with the Mai vine collleiy.
Do you know that
three-quarters of all the
world's headaches are the
result of using tea and
coffee ?
So physicians say.
Quit them and the
headaches quit.
Grain-0 has the coflee
taste, but no headaches.
All troccn ; 15c and 25c.
OP THE FOOD DRINK
1900 SEASON 1Q01
Second Annual Fall Opening, Saturday, September l
A Handsome Souvenir
s
SOLE AGENCY.
.
c-:P
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
MEETING IN INTEREST OF TREE
KINDERGARTEN.
It Was Decided to Ask for Subscrip
tions to Continue the Woik Young
Ladles of the Wnldes-Ruhe Club
Enjoyed o. Straw Ride to Elmhurst.
Tiolley Party in Honor of Miss
Eva Snyder, of White Mills Box
Woikers to Have an Outing Today.
There was a well-attended meeting
of the mothers interested in the St.
Luke's kindergarten school on Cedar
avenue, held yesterday afternoon in
the Young Women's Chilstlan associa
tion looms. The meeting was called
for tho purpose of devising mean1 to
raise money to support that Institu
tion for another year. It was decided
at the meeting yesterday that funds
would he raised by subset Iptlon, a
matter which can very easily be done,
when the people In this section become
alive to the benefits of the kindergar
ten. Last year sKt children between
tho ages of thiee and six years weie
taught by good, painstaking teacheis,
which It' Id a solid foundation for tho
common school education.
Social Events.
A Jolly party of young ladles, Known
as the Waldesiuhe club and a number
of their fi lends, enjoyed a straw ride
by moonlight to Elmhurst last even
ing and lnd a most enjojable time in
an old liav wagon comfoitablv filled
with straw. Those piesent weie:
M's'-es Philippine and Emma Clrelner,
Ida and Minnie P.enchler, Jessie H.ig-
en, O.mle and Loul'-n matter, Matil
da Eelglcr, Marv Hio.ver, Julia Dank
wltz. Kite Leuert, Lizzie Likes, Ame
lia Hloohert, Maigaret Moigan, Lizzie
Ho wen, Saiali Nelln, Margaiet Eetzer
ami Maigaiet riuehtel.
A paitv of forty ladles and gentle
men had an enjoyable tiolley patty
Thuisdav evening aicund the city,
taking in all points of Interest. The
party wall given In honoi of Miss Eva
Knydei. of White Mills.
Of a Religious Nature.
The Hiotbeihood of St. Paul, of tho
Cedar Avenue Methodist ehuich, nr
preparing for a seils of leduies by
populai speakers during the coming
winter. At 9 13 Sunday morning theie
will be a meeting of the Drothethood
In the ehuich piulois, nddieshtd by
the pastoi, Hev. F. P. Doty. The sub
ject of the morning's termon at 10 30
o'clock will be "Pentecostal Power."
Sunday school at 11.43 a. in. Junior
League, li.0 p. m. Lpwoith League.
C:iO p. m., and evening seilees at 7.30
p. m All peisons aie eoidlally in
vited to attend these services.
The Oospel meeting of the South Side
Young Women's Chilstlan association,
3.1r p. m. Sunday, will be In charge
of Mrs. Kraft. An Intel estlng meeting
Is expected and special music has been
piepared. Tho secret.uy, Miss Anna
Van Kort, and assistant secretary.
Miss Lsther Rowlands, have returned
from their vacations nnd will assume
ehaige today.
Nubs of News.
Tho box makers of tho Lackawanna
Knitting mills will hold an outing and
supper this afternoon and evening nt
Nay Aug paik. An elaborate time Is
expected.
M. L Flaheity, the well known
young plumber of Plttston avenue, has
opened a geneial haidwuiv, plumbing
and gas titling establishment In the
Uuike building, 1313 Pittston aenue.
Casper Haas, of Pittston nvenue, re
turned home yesterday after a tour
through Germany, once more seeing
the sights of his boyhood and visiting
his aged paients.
St. Mary's Glee and Diamatlc club
will hold a meeting in their hall on
Hickory stieet1 Monday night.
Thero was a well attended meeting
of tho ladles' executive committee of
tho Scranton Athletic club's fair last
evening In Athletic hall and dlffeient
plans were presented und discussed.
Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of
America drum corps, dusty and thed,
jeturned last evening after uttendlng
the state camp convention of the Pa
triotic Order Sons of America held nt
Lebanon this week. The Iluiupemickle
band also were some pumpkins, and
did a few stunts Thursday eenlng on
Cumberland etieet, which attracted a
crowd of several thousand pet sons.
'Schuuer lit os., proprietors of the
Keystone bakery, of Iirook stieet, nie
making quite elaborate prepaiatlons
for the Labor Day paiade, Monday, In
which they will be represented by all
their bakery wagons from the different
districts nccompanled by their large
foico of bakers.
Peisonal Jottings,
Ous Knoll, of Lookout, Is spending
a few days with his parents on Willow
street.
Bdwaid Bunnell, of Honesdale, Is
clerking In the South Side cash stole.
M. J. Illglln and son, Christopher, of
Pittston avenue, leave today on an ex
tensive tour jhrough New York and
s
New Fall Hats,
Hosiery, Suspenders, Under
wear,
Our New Department:
Men's Trousers.
Special Line of Collars, 10
412
Spruce Street
Canadn, visiting Huffnlo, Niagara Palls
and Toionto.
Thomas Lewis, W. A Lush, John
Woodbeck and II. Dni nickel and son,
Li nest, leave today on a llshlng trip
to Lake Sheridan.
Mis. Cornelius Osborne, of Avoca,
nnd son, Aithtir, are visiting W. J.
Hums, of Pittston avenue.
Miss Helm, acting secretary of ttie
Young Women's Christian association
during the past month, leaves today
for a stay of several weeks at Lake
Ariel.
John Duggan, of Pittston avenu-
will leave Monday for No tic Dame col
lege, Notre Dame, lnd.
Aldeiman Ruddy, Patrick J. lluddy
and .1. F. Flaherty, of Pittston aeuue,
attended the Moscow picnic, Thursday.
Mis Joseph Greaser, of Pittston ae
nue, and daughter, Mildred, arc spend
ing a few days In Moscow.
Pea. Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered.
to South Side, icntral cltj and central Hjde
I'.uk. Address onlcis to J. T. Sliaikej, lull
Cedar aenu. Thorn: fi(S3.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Niagara Hose Co. Will Soon Occupy
Its New Quarters at Bull's Head.
Personal and Otherwise.
Tho fiame work foi tho new hose
house which is being erected nt the
lnteisectlon of Pioldcnee road and
North Main avenue was put In place
tsterday and shows at once a build
ing that will be up-to-date In all Its
appointments for Hie purposes. The
new stiuctute Is being elected by John
Von Hergen, who has already nr
langed its lental to the city at a mod
el ate Ilguie, and It will be equipped
with eeiytlilng essential to the care
of the flie-llghtlng apparatus and the
comfort oC the nun whose duties will
tcqulre their making the hose house
their home. The building will be two
stoiles high, with ample accommoda
tions for hose wagons and the stabling
of horses, w 111 bo heated by steam,
lighted by cowjilnatlon gas and elee
ttlc lights, havo splendid upstalis par
lors and slft'plng apaitments for the
peimanent men, and be a thoroughly
equipped hose house. This building
will by the first of October be leady
for occupancy, on or about which date
tho Niagaia Hose company will be re
moved theie fiom Piovldence Square,
wheie for yeais It has occupied a
building In conjunction with the Lib
city Hose company.
This mine gles to the lower enl of
the Second ward, the Park Place,
Hull's Head and Prospect Place sec
tions, all lying between Green Ridge
.stifet and Tripp's Paik, a i rotectlon
against Hie which they nevr bene
tnjoyed and which they have lo ig
been asking the councils to pi oxide.
Giant Cutler has bctn made the per
manent man of Jhe Niagaras, and, ns
many of Its members live In this sec
tltn of tho ward, the change will ho
decidedly agieeable to them, Inasmuch
an they got a line new horn rwtiy
from all the disagreeable things which
have made the quartets they new oc
cupy nn offense in tho eyei of the
boaul of health. The old quaiteis of
the company will be teno atel, and
the police station, which now occupies
the basement ot the building, w 111 be
moved to the rooms above. The Ni
agaras will have a splend'.l housp
wutnilng when they move Into their
new quarters.
Personals nnd News Notes.
The tent meeting being heH next to
the Young Women's Chilstlan asso
ciation's looms Is being laigely nt-..
tended. Thursday attmooi Mr. 13t.'
laul, of New York, ln-11 a very suc
cessful children's meeting and ester
day afternoon Mis. T M. intc? held
another meeting. In the evening Rev.
H. L. Penbody had f'ango of the s-n-vlce.
The tent was eiowdoJ. to lis in
most yesteiday afternoon by children
and their parents.
Miss Hertha Hawley, ot Hrlck ave
nue, who has been In Atlantic City
for the last ten days, has returned
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Regan, who were mar
ried a short time ago, aie spending a
few days In Philadelphia, New York
and Atlantic City.
Thomas Davis, a miner employed nt
the Leggett's Creek mine, met with a
painful accident while at work. Mr.
Davis was pioparlng some powder for
a blast, when some of it became ig
nited nnd blazed up In his face, burn
ing lilm around the head and shoul
ders A physician vns summoned and
dressed his wound and had him re
moved to his home.
George W. Davis and mother have
leturned home after spending a week
at Vermont.
Hov. R. J. Reese, who has been en
Joying a month's vntatlon In' Mary
land, has returned and will occupy th3
pulpit of the Puritan Congregational
church tomorrow moining and evening.
Miss Carrie Miller, of Church avenue,
who was spending a few days at tho
Clifton House, Lake Wlnola, leturned
homo yesterday.
A Pocket Cold Cure.
Krnuse's Cold Curo Is prepared In
capsule form and will cure cold In the
head, throat, chest or uny portion of
the body In 21 hours. You don't have
to stop work either. Prlco 25c. Sold
by Matthews Bros.
to Every Purchaser.
Shirts, Neckwear,
Etc.
)
Cents Each. 25 Styles.
Concert by Lawrence Orchestra,
2 to 10 p. m.
DUNM03E.
Services will be held In the various
churches of the borough tomoirow
morning nnd evening, occupants of the
pulpits and their themes being as fol
lows: Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor of
the Methodist Lpiscopal church, will
preach from the pulpit of that church
tomoirow morning on the subject,
"The Spirit of the Christian's Life."
In the evening Rev. G. Harton Stone
will occupy the pulpit and preach.
Other services as usual, and all In
vited. Tripp Avenue Christian church,
Rev. J. D. Dabney, pastor. "The Har
vest and the Laborers" will be the
topic for the morning service at It
o'clock, and "A Hlstoiy of the Church"
will be dwelt upon at the evening ser
vice at 7.45 o'clock. Sunday chool at
10 o'clock a. m. All ate Invited. Rev.
J. L. Kreamer, pastor of the Dudley
Street Huptist church, has returned
from his month's vucatlon nnd will be
In his pulpit tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services. Preach
ing will be held at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock
noon. Quaiterly communion services
will be held In the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning. Tho pastor, Rev.
W. Fi Gibbons, will have charge. In
the evening the topic of the pastor's
sermon will bo "Christ's Life." Sun
day school at 12 o'clock. All are wel
come. Kdward Smith, of South Ulakely
stieet, has accepted a position with
the Sanders Printing company, of
Scranton.
Ml&sis. William Schultz, Fred Sea
mans and August Moore returned
home jesterday from Atlantic City,
wheie they spent a ten days' vacation.
IMwnid Wenzel will leave next Week
for MeKeesport as the representative
fiom the local lodge, Knights of the
Mystic Chain, to the state convention.
Miss Nettle Sllvlus, of Peckvlllo,
spent yesteiday as a guest of Mrs. II.
J. Suartz, of Llectrlc avenue.
There will be a special meeting of
the local lodge, United Mine Workeis
of America, in Temperance hall, on
Last Drinker street, tonight. All are
lequested to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn, of Wal
nut stieet, aie lejolclng over the ar
rival of a pair of glil babies, which
now graces their home.
Patrick Flaheity, of the Ontario and
Western rallioad, has been appointed
dispatcher on the Utle and Wyoming
Valley railroad to succeed E. E. Vick
ers, who lately teslgned.
W. J, Costello and family are home,
after a vacation spent at Asbury
Park.
MINOOKA.
Miss Winifred HIggins, of Main
stieet, left yesterday to spend a week
nt Harvey's lake.
Miss Mary Mack left for Youngs
town, Ohio, yesterday to spend a few
months with relatives.
Michael Mulhcrln, of Main street,
Greenwood, Is at Atlantic City for a
w eek.
Miss Ida Jones, of Greenwood, Is vis
iting friends at Crystal lake.
The ladles who assisted the Hose
company at their recent picnic were
tendeied a social at St. Joseph's hall
last evening.
Miss Laura Kelly, of Main street,
who has been seriously 111 tho past
month, Is able to be around again.
Edward Jones, of Greenwood, has le
turned, after spending a couple of
weeks at Ciy.stal lake.
OBITUARY.
Mrs Phoebe M Von Camp died at the home
of lur Km, K 1! Van Camp, ol 135 Dudley
stieit, ininmorc, jestcruaj morning ai su
o'rintk. The deceased n "(1 )u old and liul
reoldid (m Fieial jearn In the boioucli Her
hush mil died a ftw jejrt aeto, and tlu.ro now
ninhn on the eon, E. II Van tamp. The
Inntrjl will be held tomorrow mornlmr at 8
o'clock, unices bcini: held in the HollMcrville
chuuli ut UollUtrnllle. Interment will also be
nude at IlollUUtrUUc
l.ittlo 7jear-old Katlo Mcfiarry, the daughter
of Mr. and Mm John Mcfjarrj, of Potter street,
died Ktiddcnl jcMirdaj morning at 11 o'clock
at tho family home. The came of the little
one's death was miiiimiltls The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock, er
ces bclnz held at the home Interment 'will be
mido In tho Ml. Carmel cemctcr.
Mil Sarah Price, widow of tho lat) Thoman
Price, of Ml Petty strict. Oieen llWge, died
lit nluht aflir a Ion; illnc. bhe wi CI )eua
of age and I niirvhril by a laige family. 'Ihe
lumral will bo held at 2 30 o'clock Monday
allernoon, with interment In the Kuiest Hill
ninth ry.
llobert, the 2-j ear-old child of Mr. and Mr.
Theodore Crockcrbuben, of Illrch ttreet, died
jiMtidjj and will be buried at 2 o'doik tomor
row afternoon in the No. S cemctirj.
The 3 ear-old rhild of Mr and Mn. Theodore
Crockf nlu nr, ot 1J5 Illrch street, died jesterday
afternoon
The Rest Cottage.
Tho "Rest cottage," at Lake Ariel,
for gills who woik, has aroused a
Bicat deal of Interest among the cot
tagois, as well as thoso who aro In the
city and concerned In the project per
sonally. Knough money has been con
tributed to purchase a permanent
"Wnldes Itulie," and now an effort Is
helng put forth to lalse sufficient funds
to add more rooms and a wide veranda,
which will enhance the comfort nnd
usefulness of the "rest In tho woods."
There have been so many kind hearts,
prominent among them Mrs. John
Simpson and Mrs. Dichl, but tho in-
Wc have made special ef
forts to place before the public
the latest and newest crea
tions in hats and men's fur
nishings and invite the public
to come and see what a beau
tiful line we are showing. We
call your particular attention to
the celebrated Younjj Bros.'
lints, the best known in the
United States, $j.oo. Also
our famous Guaranteed Hat,
at $2.00.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUH THEATRE
"Uurgunder & ReM, Leues and Manajers
A. J. Dully, tluslneu Manager.
Labor Day at tho Lyceum Theatre
jivrisr.E am) KiaiiT. i.Anoit day,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
The t'reatest American Play Tver Written.
WILLIAM GILLETTE'S
SECRET SERVICE,
The Triumphant Succcm of America, Eng.
land, Aiutialia i'reu.ntetl with all the Original
icinerv and hflfecU Phenomenal Cast.
i:enln l'rlcc 2j, 60, T5 and ft 00
'-nerlal Matinee Price Kntlra Balcony, SJc.j
entire lower floor, 50c ; Iorm, 73c.
fccata row on eate at box office.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
UUkaiJNUim & Rills, Lesiees.
II. K. DROWN, Alanager.
DALASCK OV WEEK,
ELROY STOCK COMPANY
IN' nEPKuTOIHE.
I'sual Matinees 10 and 20 cents; erenlnj
pilec, 10, 20 and 30 qcnts.
Al.b N'EXT WKhK.
KING DRAMATIC COMPANY
Presenting Lanrtnco Orattan, the young ro'
mantle actor.
Monday Mitlnco "The Cotton Kins "
Monday XlKht "Power ot the l'res."
special Matinee Monday Prices 10. 20, 30a
I.enlng Prices, 10, 20, 30c.
A BEAUTIFUL
MME. A. RUPPCRT'S WORLD RE
XOWN'CD FACE BLEACH AL
MOST WITHOUT COST
NO MATTER HOW BLEMISHED
THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH
WILL MAKE IT PERFECT
Madnrno A. riupport fays:
"Myl'uce, Uleuch Is not a new, untried
reuiMy, but has been used by the brat
people for j ears, and for dissolving ami
rcrcnlicr forever pimples, frcckUs, moth
putchc.9, blackheads, eczema, tan, sunburn,
stllownesfl, roughness or redneea of the
skin, and for brightening and beautifying
tho complexion It bus no equal.
It li absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin.
The intu-Tollous Improvement after a
few applications H most apparent, lor the
Hklu bocomea as nature intended It should
he, smooth, clear end white, frco Irdm
every impurity and blemish. It cannot
fall, for Its aotlon Is sueh that It drawl the
Impurities out of the skin, nnd doea not
cover them up, and Is invislblo during use.
This Is tho only thorough and permanent
way.
During this month, I will odor to alia
trial bottlo of my world renowned F&co
Hlencli, aufllclent to show that It Is all that
I claim for It, and any reader ot this can
Dond me SO cents in stamp or stiver, and
I will nond tlio trial bottle, securely
packed In plain wrapper, eoalod, all charges
prepaid.
Mr boot 'How to be Beautiful' will be
mailed five to all who will wrtto for It."
HADAHE A. RUPPERT,
6 East 14th Street, New York
rime. Rnppert's amy 111 r Restorative
actually restores gray hair to Its natural
color. Can bo used on any shade of hair,
and Is not a dye, and doe not discolor tho
skin nor rub off Perfectly harmlew and
ulwnys gives satisfaction.
Mnie. Kurpcrt's Depilatory removes
superfluous lmlr In Ave minutes, without
pain; will not injiuo the most dellcato
skin.
lime. Rnppert's Heyptlan Balm for soft
ening and healing the rave nnd hands.
Jlme. Ruppert's Hair Tonic positively
removes dandruff, all scalp diseases, stops
falling hair, and in many oases restores
Mote. Ruppert's Almond OH Complexion
5aap, rondo of puro almond oil and wux.
Delightful for tho complexion sod war
ranted not to chap the most delicate sktn,
All of the above toilet preparations aro
nlwuys kept In stock and can be boa from
our local agon t.
Mine. A. Rnppert's Celebrated Comi
Slexlon Specialties are for sale in
crautoii by
Jonas Long's Sons
3
COMPLEXION
terest of the children Is surprising
They have labored with both heart
and hand, by making Ice cream,
candy, root beer, salads, picking ber
rles, painting boats, selling peanuts,
doing a day's work, and contributing,
the money thus earned toward tlu
now home. One enterprising young
gentlemnn on tho day tho excursion
went to The Pines, had stacked all
the choirs, and demanded flvo centi
nplece for them, which was cheerfullj
pioduced when lnfoimed of the object
of the tax. Some of the young folki
who have thus shown their lnteresl
aro Miss Clara Simpson, Masters Cart
McKenny, Frank Powell, Lorens La
Harr, Mi. AVIUIam Choenstead, Helei
Connell, Charles Manness, Marjorli
Schadt, Eva Lewis, LMvvnrd Hawkins
Will Pitts, John Duckworth, Carl
Schadt, Edgar Connell, Helen Jonei
and Katharine Schadt. Is It not at
object lesson for some of us who ar
older? R. V. D. S.
Scranton, Aug1. 31,