The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 26, 1900, Page 2, Image 2
iiairff'n r : lra.nv . PwiW; SbJ??TKr-Tr. '? i 'SV"7 -"& I,. v$f i"' " TO!) "fi -" ' : r. . - 'w ?.' p . j, US " ' I ' t , 1 " ir ' lf ' ,, 1 '4 ' 2 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1900. CARBONDALE DEPARTMENT. crThe Scranton Tribune has opened n Branch Office In Cnrbondnle md prints a dally edition devoted to the Interests of the city, supply ing Carbondale with a dally morn ing paper, containing all the news of the Pioneer City. Communications of a news nature, personals and all Items for publication may be left at the new offices In the Burko Building, or sent by mall or 'phone. E. L. Hnt fleld, manager of the Carbondale edition, will be pleased to receive callers seeking information or de alrlous of imparting it. Telephone numbers: New, 280; old, 0423. THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. It Commences Today and Will Last Until Friday Noon. The fourth unnunl Infinite of the rurbundalc city teachers commences tills artcrnoon In the central school building at l,::i) o'clock and all the trite hers In this city ami environs will be In attendance at Its various sessions. There will be no school held this week at any of the. school, houses and Hie children will have a gala lime prepar ' iiiK for and recovering from Thanks giving, as their fredom from their usual duties will give them more of a chance to develop their appetite for the toothsome gobbler which will be In every well regulated home. But' ull this has nothing to do with the Insti tute, the members of -which will have h serious and arduous week of work In front of them, enlivened each evening by an attraction in the way of a lec ture In the auditorium of the high school. Today there will be two ses sionsafternoon and evening and the next t'hree days there wilt be three a day morning, afternoon and night not even stopping for Thanksgiving. On Friday there will be a morning session, and then the schools will resume their usual work next week, with the teach ers fortllled by a fresh fund of knowl edge and the scholars convalescent! from their feasting. The full programme for the week will he: .UTJ'.H.NOON. l.M-Music. .v'-'' 1.10 History, t)r. II. W. Klson. 2.20 Advanced Ailthmrtle, .Superintendent James M. Cntiglilln ".no Mic. 3.10 Knglish Grammar, Dr. K. O. I.yte. KVEXINfl. .00 Music, S.10 RrcilHtioii. S.20 Lecture, "Character Building-," Superintendent .Tame M. Coulilin NOVEMBER 27. MORNINR. ti.iiO Miulc. !U0 HnKlisli Or.imni.ir. Dr. E. O. I.yte. 10.20 History, Dr. II. W. RNoti. 11.00 Music. 11.10 Ailvanird Aritliniftlc. ' Supri Intemleiit .lame M. foncliliii AFTKHNOO.V. l.:ui-Mui-. 1.10-lllslor.v, Dr. II. W. KNon. 2.20 English (iramniar, Dr. K. O. L.vtc. 2.00 Music. :!.10 neoRraplij-, Superintendent ..lines M. Coilclilin i:vi:.ix. .IKV Mmlc. M0 Mentation. S.20 I.ecliue, "Daniel tt'ebater," Hon. Champ f.'Mtk, M. ('. NOVi:.MIir.l! 2.-.M0lt.VIX(1, li.::o Music. '.t0-i:ii(tllli Cl.is.slis Dr. K. O. Lite. 10.21V ficoKl-.iph.v, , Superintendent .lamen M. ('mikIiIIi ll.OO-Music. 11.W Ili-ilmy, Dr. II. W. El.cin. AFICHMIOX. 1.::0 .Music. 3.10 I'rirnnr.r Ailthinelir, Min Akikt- J, MeMollau. 2.20-llistori-, Dr. II. W. El,ou. :i.no Music 3.10 Ilntiit In Kihualiun, Superintendent .l.uues M. CViushllu EVnXl.NO. ?.00 Music. s.10 Itecitalion. 5.20 T.eelnre, "The Xallon's I.etr.uj." Colonel firorc-e U.iin XOVUMIIER 29. MORNINC. O.SO-Music 9.10 Culture of tlie Will, Superintendent .lames M. fougliltn 10.20 Primary Aritlimetic, .Miss Asnes .1. MiMollai 11.00 Music. 11.10-lllitor.v. Dr. II, W. K.,.n. At'TEItXOOX. 1.30-fMiuic. 1. 10 Memory tiems. Miss Aiiiim .1. Mi-.Moll.in. 2.20 History. Dr. . W. MImui. R.0O Miibie. 3.10-Knowinjf l,y TlitiiKlittf, Supeiintendent .laities M. Counldin liiKMXR, S.1S Cornell, The Ariel Lidies' Sextette The Famous Smith Sister XOVr.MBKH :iO.-M()ltXIXO, l..10-Muslc. 0.40 Ita of (he Dictiunaiy, Miss Axni'H .r. .Mc.Mollaii 10.S0-Ilii.lury, Dr. II. W. Own. 11.00-Jluslc. 11.10 The IVd.iROBy of Ite.idiiiff, ' Superintendent .lames l, Coiurhli'.i Change of Sate. The rededlcation of St, Rose church .vlll be held on Sunday, Dec, Hi, Instead ot Tuesday, Dec, is, as announced some time ago. The change Is made for the reason that many of the members could not a'ttond the ceremonies of th-v were held on wsekday on nccount of business. lOlaborare preparations are being made for thu celebration. Professor Hnydn, Evans Is directing the choir In rehciiralng special music, and It Is ex pectcriVtlmt over 200 clergymen from dllferorft jnuts of the country, Includ ing high church dignitaries, will he In attendance A Crfeajly Mourned Death. William vH. Lindsay, son of Thomas H. J.lnilstiy, .of as Canaan streot, died at his homcearly on Saturday morning last. Although he had been sick less than a week the malady from which he suffered, typhoid fever, early devel oped Into an extreme type of the dis ease and a day or so after he had taken to his bed the .rumor spread through the city that he was dangerously 111. On Thursday night of last week, at Trinity Kplseopni church, of which he was a member, the. special prayers for the sick were delivered In his behalf, and It was then believed that the young brother stood in the vulley of the shadow of death. Ho continued to sink rapidly and shortly after a o'clock on Saturday the watchers at Ills bedside knew that the end had come. Mr. Lindsay was Intovery way the typo of what a young man should be. DkBuITs COUCH SYRUP Curat Gu li r 0M at ono. Cooqutr Croup, Wkooplng -Couth, SrouthitU, Crippe od CasMMptiui. Quick, niic retulti. ftr.Wll'tWMi iflfiwNlfillil MNMI9C Ills character was exemplary and his disposition happy and ninth Ho wan a constant, devoted companion to his young ssler, i;tthi, and among his as sociates all had a deep respect and re gard for him. Ho was a staunch ad herent ot the Kplscopal faith and an ofllcer In Trinity Sunday school, where he had long been librarian. Ho was but 18 years old, but In his brief span of life he hod accomplished many good things and built Up n reptlKlttlon to be proud of. Ills father and sister are his solo survivors, his mother having died but a yenr ago. The funeral will take place thl. afternoon, the procession leaving the house at 2.30 and proceed ing to Trinity parish house, where Hev, It. A. Sawyer will preach the ser mon. Interment will be made at lin plewod cemetery. YESTERDAY'S SERVICES. Our City Churches Well Filled De spite the Forbidding Aspect of the Weather. At the different churches of the city yesterday most of them had compara tively large congregations In spite of the drizzling rain that came down at Intervals during the day. At the First .Baptist church the pastor, Itev. Dr. Whalen, delivered a teniDPranct1 ser mon In the morning and embodied II In his series on "Orent Themes of Our Hellglon." in the evening the pastor continued his custom of devoting the last Sunday evening In the month to songs and song writers, Inst night's choice being "An Evening with Kplsco pal Song Writers and Their Hymns." Mrs. AVhalen sunJPu solo. "Abide with Me." and n quartette rendered "I lock of Ages." At the Congregational church llev. t f l.'ltlrtM It,., iia.l.it' ..,,..,.1,1,1.1.1 1,to series of sermons on "CSreut .Men." taking for his subject la the evenlnz "Savoiiorola." This topic was. preceded work on Ifnnd the Delawtir- and Hud by a special musical service. I mui car shop Is working ten hours a At the Methodist Kplscopal church ''ay In stead of nine, there was a loye feast and sacramental : service in the morning. In the even- I The Passing Throng. Ing the pastor, Hev. A. V. Chaffee, preached. At the Trinity Kplscopal churclthe Hev. F. J?. Hateimiu, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd In Creen Ridge, occupied the pulpit In the morn ing. In the evening Itev. Itollln A. Sawyer, the rector or the church, olll clated. At the Church of St. Hose le Lima (Roman Catholic), after Sunday school yesterday afternoon christening ser vices were held, at which ten children were presented to Hev. Father (ior mnn for the laying on of hands. At St. Paul's Lutheran church the new hoard of trustees, Louis Ilrunncr, August Orhnrdt, Adnlph Prnetzh, Vv"il hclm Schrocder and Louis Ciramer.were installed In their offices accordlnr to the rites or the Lutheran church. At the Young Men's union yesteiday afternoon, Dr. W. W. Fletcher, or this city, made on address which was high ly appreciated by ills auditors for its good logic and sound common sens'. Dr. Fletcher is an extremely busy man. and he illustrated forcibly his versatil ity In being able to make a rattling good speech after a trying day at his practice, his hospital vork, his chinch and Sunday school. Amusements. At the lirund Opera House. Tonight "Fedora." Wednesday night "The Tower Be hind the Throne." Thursday night Concert by Smith Sisters. At the Hls.li School. Tonight Lecture, "t'harocter liulld Ing," Superintendent .1. M. Coitghliu, Tuesday night Lecture. "Daniel AVebster," Hon. Champ Clark, M. c. Wednesday night Lecture, "The Na tion's Legacy," Colonel Cicorgc Rain. It Is seldom that a plav comes fo Carbondale so highly recommended by the critics In cities where It lias al ready appeared as does the elaborate scenic production of Fanny Daven port's "Fedora." written by the famous Playwright, Sardou. The play as u dramatic creation has received the plaudits and approbation of two con tinents. It is considered by all emi nent critics the best or the repertoire of either Bernhardt or Davenport and Is the medium throush which these two great actresses won fame and for tune. Sardou, as a creator or scenic effects and gorgeous displays, Is with out a peer. It is oven said lie builds his scenes llrst and then writes his Plays to flt tht-m. Charles H. Clarke, manager of "Fedora," has devoted hh life to staging plays and is the In ventor of the Clarke patent for the ad justing of scenery to lit various size stnges. He Is said to use in "Fedora" the scenery and accessories utilized by Davenport, augmented by the addition of effects after his own Ideas. The company, headed by Kleunor Franklin and Hrlnsley Shaw and containing sev eral members or the original New York cast, Is said to be exceptionally strong and to compare very favorably with that which presented the play in Kurope. It will lie seen tonight at the Grand opera house. Mildred Holland's Play. Miss Mildred Holland, who will play an engagement In this city on Wed nesday evening in her new play, "The Power Behind the Throne," Is a most versatile young woman. She Is an ex pert linguist, and as a stage manager Is surpassed by few men.. .Miss Hol land in a brief tour last season sur prised the dramatic critics of Buffalo, Washington, Baltimore, Rochester und other cities, by the power and Intensity of her acting. She is essentially an emotional actress and has the rare power of attracting women. In "The Power Behind the Throne," Miss Hol land will be seen us Aria, the daughter of u court musician. The play Is said to bo a romantic drama, ami $20,000 has been expended by .Manager Ed ward o, White upon Its mounting, A company of thirty-five well-known act ors will support Miss Holland. Mr, McDonald Leaves, Angus McDonald, who has been con nected with the branch office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company in this city for a long time, has boon transferred to the company's oillces In Scranton and leaves for his new station today. Mr, McDonald has many friends In this city who will regret his depart ure nnd who hope he may soon be as murh at homo In the Klectrle L'lty as he has been In Carbondale. A Holiday Trip. Tim Erie railroad -wlI run a special excursion on Wednesday to New York from all towns on the Jefferson dlvls- wiAMAa Inn, and It will be a good opportunity for those who desire to spend Thanks giving In the metropolis. Tickets from Carbondale, good for three days and for the round trip,-1 are only $3, The train will leave this city on Wednes day morning tit IU3 o'clock. A Happy Time Tonight. An Informal dance will be given this evening In Burke's hall In honor ot sev eral young ladles who are visiting In town, Owing to the short time left In which to carry out arongements there have been bill few Invitations Issued, but the committee In charge extend a welcome to all who usually attend the Cross Country club and subscription dances. Professor John Firth will have t-hc music In charge. New Year's Festivities. The Daughters of Pocahontas are preparing for an entertainment and social to be held on New Year's eve. The arangements are In the hands of a progressive committee rnd It Is ex pected that considerable Jollhncnt will be had In watching the end ot the nineteenth century and Hie beglntng r.t the twentieth. Meetings Tonight. Teachers' Institute at the High school. Common council. Olive Leaf lodge. No. lofi, ent Order of Odd Fellows. .Federal union, No. 7201. Independ- Church Entertainment. The Young Ladles' society of the First Congregational church will give tin entertainment In the church parlor on Wednesday evening, Dec. f. jaore W01'K- : On account of the large amount of Joseph liryant Is occupying his new home on Drunmiond avenue. Fred Shaddle has removed from Bel mont street to Dirkett street. Miss Flora C.iles is visiting her par ents at Aldenvllle. Hay Williams and Max Shepard spent Sunday at Hancock. Miss Mabel Davis-, of Seventh avenue, gave it thimble tea on Saturday after noon. Mrs. William Walker, of Hlrkett street, is visiting relatives at Wilkes Harre. Frank Wolcolt, of Scranton, spent yesterday in this city, the guest of his pa rents. Frank Smith, of Onrlleld avenue, ls in r:ietis Falls. N. V.. visiting his daughter, .Mrs. J. D. Tox. .1. II. r.asley. of Caannn street, I.? again at his forge in t lie Delaware and Hudson blaeksmlth shop. I'. A. Carroll and Charles Perkins, who have been In New York on busi ness, returned home Saturday. !. L. Dickson, of Scranton, chair man of the board ot dliectors of Van Hergen & Co., was in Carbondale yes terday. F. X. ifibblts, superintendent of the Jefferson division of the Erie Rail road, who hart been in New York sev eral days. Is expected home to-day. Miss Helen Lathrop, who has been fiinlliicd lo her home- by Illness for the past three weeks, is .somewhat im proved, though not vet able to be out. N-well Van Hergen, who Is, a stu dent at Lehigh college Is expected homo Ibis morning. He will remain lieie during his Thanksgiving vaca tion. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Tommy Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.eorge Gardner, of West Mayfleld, a driver In the Delaware and Hudson colliery was painfully kicked by a mule Saturday afternoon while going to the gain. Tommy was leading the mule when, without any winning, a mule Just ahead of him struck ,oul Its heels striking the boy on the eye and nose, both of which are seriously Injured, He was taken to his home where lie was attended by Dr. M. J. Shields, who studied the wound over the nose. It Is as yet unknown whether the boy will lose the sight of tile Injured eye. At the last meeting of the members of Mlzpah lodge. No. 11.".. Daughters of Rebekali, the following ofllcers wora elected and will be Installed nt the meeting on Wednesday night: Past noble grand, Susie Nicholson; noble grand, May Henwood; vice grand, Sa rah Temby; secretary, Jennie Greens- lade; assistant secretary, Heglna Ren-' nlej treasurer, Clara Nicholson; trustee, Mary Grace Carter. Mrs. Thomas Solomon and two chil dren, of Peekvllle, spent yesterday here with relatives. Mrs. John Mayne, of Scott road, Is confined to her home with sickness, A Thanksgiving and Harvest Homo service will be held In St. James' 'Kpls copal church on Thursday morning. Tiie family of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prlar, of L street, has been Increased by the arrival of a Utile son. Miss Kva Mllanern, of Mala street, was a Carbondale visitor on Saturday, Profos'or H. N. Barrett, of Jermyn. and Profesor Daniel Krlse, of Mayfleld, took part In the teachers' Institute In the Powderly schools on Saturday. Herman Kelfer, of this borough and Mr, McLaughlin, of Haw-ley, expect shortly to engage In the butcher busi ness and Intend opening a store in Jer myn and one at Simpson. Niagara Falls, Thanksgiving Day Excursion, 'Ticket aaents of the Lackawanna railroad will fell special excursion tlck etH to Buffalo and Niagara Falls at rate of $6.95 from Scranton. Tickets will bo on sale for any regular train Nov. Hts. and limited for return until Dec, 3 Inclusive, The new buildings for the Pan-American exposition, to be field In Buffalo In isui ure now about completed and by special arrangement with the director general, holders of Lackawanna tickets will be admitted to the Pan-American grounds Nov, 29 and 30, 'free of charge, How's ThlsP WV iilli'i- line Humlicil DoIIjij ItewarJ fur uj (.! nf (VitJiili Hut i-innot lc i-mcd by iUI' Clluilh Cine.. I'. .1. L'MKNKV & CO., Toledo. O, We, tlio uiuloisigncU, liave knouii V, J. Cheney lot the Ian IS jrart, and Mine lilin xrfi'ftlv honorable in all liurineui transactions ami flnan. dally able to cany out any obligations nude by their linn. Wt k Tviux, Wholesale DruggUli. Toledo, O. Waldinir, Kinnan & Maivin, Wholcule Druir cists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure h taken internally, acting illicctly upon the blood and umcoua kurta'cm of the ,lem. Testimonials sent free. Price T3v per bottle. Sold by all Druk'KUIs. HJl'g family Pills arc lh bcit. YALE GIANTS DOWN HARVARD THE NEW HAVEN COLLEGIANS' GREAT VI0T0RY, 28-0. The Gams Was Played on the Yale Grounds and from Beginning to End Was an Assured Victory for the Sons of Ell Hale. Bloomer. Sharpe nnd Fincke Were the He roes Scranton High School Defeat ed Wilkes-Barro 17-0 Games on Other Gridirons. Alas, poor Harvard! Where to-dnv are the warring crimson banners nnd the flaunting dark plumes of the stef ely Cambridge university? Once again hns Vale, dauntless Vale, bull-dog Yale, rushed upon Its hereditary football enemy nnd at the end of the gloomy dismal Saturday afterhoon at New Haven eleven robust giants wore car ried about on the shoulders of throngs ot admiring Yaleslan enthusiasts, while poor Captain Daly of Harvard, lame and crippled, looked at the board with Ha stnrtllng figures of 2S-0, and then silently turned and led his bruised and disabled warriors from the field. It was another case of Yale luck and Yale pluck, which, reinforced by Indomitable courage and the strength of young berserks won the day. From beginning to end it was a Vale victory. During almost the entire game the oval was In Yale's possession and when Hnrvard did secure the hall, t'was only to yield It over again. In vain did fleet-footed Sawln attempted to circle the ends as he did against Penn sylvania. The much disparaged Coy nnd Gould silently and grimly nalld him In his tracks. In vain did fast Kendall try to gain, and to no purpose did Shirley Kills, great line-hucker that he Is, attempt to plunge through those Sons of Kll. 'TWAS ANOTHIJK STORY. Bill when Vale had the pigskin thure was another story to tell. Perry Hale, the human locomotive, broke through the Harvard line with the same case that he tore to pieces the Prine-Mon guards and tackles. Bloomer, big freshman tackle, repeatedly hurled his weighty avoirdupois forward for big gains and afforded splendid interfer ence for the backs. Chadwlck and Sharpe, the half backs, did splendid end running und In the aecond half Sharpe dropped a goal from the field which added to S'ule's big score. Quarter-back Finckle put up an ex cellent game and made a l'5-yard, run for a touchdown, which was one of the features of the da v. At the ends alone Harvard excelled, both Ha Howell and Campbell doing wonderful work. Coy and Gould, ot Vale, however, also did their wrk well and In the second half, Co made a long iia for a touch lown. ssrurlrfi the bail en an nC'ivipted double pass by Htrvar.l. Tt was Yale's terribly aggressive at tack which carried all before II. Willi the exception of Olcott. who left the game a few minutes before the end of the second half, all the New Haven ites who began the game, continued until the end. But the Harvard men wevo unable to stand the drubbing and b"fore the second half jiided Caoiain Daly had left the game. Shirley Kl!b was sitting on the side-lines erylng llke :i child, Saw-in had given way to Giorasch, and ICaton, Campbell, Hallo well and Uowditch were nil compelled to leave the game. WORST SINC1S 1SSI. The defeat was the worst suffered by Harvard tit the hands ot Yale since 1SSI. The line-up of Saturday's game follows; Vale. Ilurvilid. tfoilld left end 4, Campbell novdjlch, Clitlk lUnotncr left tackle ....l.'atptMUi-a.wlon lliown (.Cipt.) left Kiunl T.eJ, Burnett Olcott, Holt tenter Sartreant Shclilun liiiht d n.n il ..llam.ird. KohriK Slillinau . Coy rineke ... Miaipe ... Chadwlck lisht tackle f.awienre tight end ..llallunell, ltitlri quaiter Imrk (f'jpt.) U.ily l'inekp left, half li.nk ..Sawln, fiirraxrli litrhl half bdek Kendall Hale full back Kills, stilluuti I'inplrc Paul D.uliicl, Lehigh, lleleree Mat thew .MeCIuntf. Lehigh. Linesmen,). B. Hall. Vale; C. O. Swain, Harvard. Timer A. I Whit. Insr, Cornell. Touchdowns Bloomer, rimke. Chadwlck, Coy. finals from tone hdowiu Hale, .1. Goal from field Sliaipe. Seme Yale, 28; Il.tr .ud, 0. Time 25 minute halves. Wllkes-Barre Defeated. In lta last home game of the season the fast Scranton Hlsh School eleven Saturday met the team representing the Wllkes-Barre High School, ami 'demonstrated Its superiority by easily downing the Luzernites by the score of 17-0. The day was an exceedingly dis agreeable one and the game was played In a drizzling rain and hall. The Held was practically a swamp and the fast runners of both teams had difficulty lit keeping their feet. As a result of this, both elevens de pended principally upon line plunges for their gains, and all three ot Scran ton'a touchdowns were made on tacklesback formations. Only once during the entire ufternoon was High School's goal menaced, and only once did the WIlkes-Harro men appear to have the least chance to score. This occurred towards the end of the first half. i A series of terrlflo lino drives bv Wiiisenlluh and Kynon, and clever end runs by Tropp had brought the ball a yard from Wllkes-Barre's goal. I There the Luzerne line held wonderfully and by mngnlllcent defensive work held the bcrnntonians for three more downs. In vain did Klwoocl and Welsenfluh batter llercely at the guards and tackles. They held like Iron nwn and It was Wllkes-Barre's ball. On the first play Captain Ooff, in stead of punting out. which seemed to ho the proper play, gave his own signal and by a tierce plunge broke through the lino and had a clear Hold for a touchdown, with the exception of Quarterback O'Uellly, who waited for nun at the 23-yard line. The agile, little Wllhes-Uaireau dart ed over the slippery field as though running on the best track In the coun try, eluded O'llellly's dive for him, and dashed down the field, with the entire High School eleven In pursuit, On, on he raced, cheered by the faint hut plucky plaudits of a few Luzerne county school boys and school girls, who were In the grandstand. It looked like a sure touchdown, but llttlo Schultz, who had been removed from center to fullback, brought him down viciously, after he had traveled elghty flve yards. Goff's work waa the feature of Wllkes-Barre's play, and Tropp and Welsenfluh excelled for Scranton. The line bucking of the latter was niagnltl- cent, and several times, after crashing J line bucking of the latter was niagnltl m 9 9 3 IShimamura 3 a 124 r5 This store is filled with Genuine Japanese Art Goods, especially appropriate for - fe Lltirlrttr Di'irnnir. frv.rm4l Hf.'s.-t fvtr- lntr 1 3 You will find here a most' magnificent collection of Ivory Novelties and Orna 3 ments, Bronze Lamps, Rare Screens and Oriental Art Goods of every description. The stock- we have brought to this city is the largest and richest ever seen here, rj Your careful inspection is invited. I Shimamura through, he went down the field for long gains. Tropp afforded him splen did Interference on one of these occa sions. High School scored once In Uie first half and twice In the second. Towards the end of the game Walker, the Wltkes-Bai re fullback, had' ills ankle Injured and was removed from the game, AVItt taking his place. The line up: WllkM-Ha'.re. Seranton. Brown left end Powell Sayie left taikle Wchenfltih Younr I't fru.ird Van florder I'etrrft renter Stone Klppler ili; lit K'lard Klwood WlllliiiiiH right tackle Kynon llnirus i-iuhl end Vmigli.m Mosul t right half hack Phillips (lofT (Capt.) left half bad; .'.. (Cap!.) Tropp l.utkoy quarter back O'Reilly Walker, Will full back HlmlU llefeiw Owen. t'lnphv Weaser. Linesmen - Itcyrr ami Mmllz. Timekeeper. Patterson and Sn.vder. Touchdowns V.y nun, 2; Wetaenfluh. (huls from toiicnnmvn Tropp, 2. Time of halves - 1.1 minutes. Other Games. Hrown University, 8; Syracuse, 0. Lafayette. IS; Lehigh, 0. Cornell, 42: Vermont, 0. Hucknell, 0; Villa. Novu, 0. Notes of Interest. John Horan again played halfback Saturday for Lafayette against Lehigh and put up a good game. High School will play at Binghamton on Thanksgiving and. a large number of IochI enthusiasts will ucconiDuny the eleven to the Parlor City. Special cars will he run and $2.50 will be the rate for the round trip. The two Finches, who played the opposite quai'ter-backs in Saturday's great game at New Haven, are cousins. The Stillman who went in at full-back for Harvard after Kills had been knocked out is a brother of Yale's fierce tackle, who did such splendid aggressive work in tlio nintch. A dispatch was re.??ived yesterday from Fordhnm College, agreeing to the terms offered by the St. Thomas .College eleven and the tangle In the previous negotiations Is now happily at an end. The game on Thanksgiv ing day will be between Fordham Col lege, New York, and the strong St. Thomas College team of this city. Kadi of these colleges can put on the grid!! on a first class aggregation of players and patrons of the game will be treated to a superior article In the foot ball line. As considerable ex pense will be incurred try the local players it is to be hoped that the at tendance on the occasion will be un usually lurge. OLYPHANT. The funeral of the late David U. Davis was held from the family resi dence on Gravity streot yesterday afternoon at L':30 o'clock. The body reposed in a handsome black broad cloth casket over which was draped the American flog. The funeral ser vices were" conducted at the house by Rev. Oeorge Hague, pastor of the Susnnohanna Streot Baptist church, who spoke words of consolation and comfort to the bereaved ones. At the close of the discourse the remains were viewed by a large number ot friends of the deceased. The Itinera! proces sion which Included the veterans of the Grand Army of the Kopubllc, the Spanish-American war and I. O. O. F. lodge, headed by the I'atrlotic Sons of America drum corps, of Rcrnnton, slowly moved to Union cemetery, wherj final services were held by llev, Mr. Hague. A salute of three volleys was fired over the grave. The pall bearor.s were. Messrs. C. M. Hathaway, Jam's II. Wllllamsi and Andrew Fnrrell, vet erans of the G. A. It., George Wllllnm, John Kvnns and County Commissioner I'enmnn, members of the I. O. O. P, lodge. Prof. M. W. dimming." delivered an address on "Civics." at u local teach ers' Institute at Carbondale on Satur day. Dr. AV. L. Van Busklrk spent yes terday at his home In Taylor, A meeting of the livery men ot Olyphant. Prleoburg and Peekvllle was held here Saturday night. A larne number of new members were admit ted to the union nnd a scale of price adopted, P, F. McGlnty nnd Mart Hcddlng ton were visitors at Jermyn yester day. MUs Ollio Murphy of Blakely was the guest of Scranton rein Uvea yester day, PECKVILLE. The coal combine has raised the pries of coul so as to got back the ten per cent, raise In wages granted the min ers recently, The beef combine thought It a good opportunity to Jump the price of ments so a one cent advance was ordered but the last combine to come jiji is the teamsters' combine, Tlui local leapisiers in u viciiiuy nnv called a meeting and sent out Invita tions to nil those who do team work to attend the meeting, the object being to draw up a new schedule of prices for team work. It Is generally under stood that a much higher rate will be charged for coal hauling and all other work. Air, Frank Day anil son, Ilalph, of Wllkes-Barre, returned home yester day, after spending a few days with Sir. and Mrs. Edward Baiber, of Main streot. Mr. Oscar Dunlap, who ,1s working at Forest City, spent yesterday In town. Mrs. O. It. Tiffany Is III nt her homo on Alain street. The Peel; Lumber Co. have secured itho contract to repair the double Japan Art Objects or Wyoming Avenue. & Co., 124 Wyoming Ave. I MwBWff& ! ( BfPfMf1ffPfPOffBlfffffWy ii Pvf. lf 4 mWUm iwiil 1 ?( rm- - ALWAYS BUSY. tR2tKtWfaK HP Hurrah For Uncle Sam He nor his family of 76,000,226 never eat crow and never will. Tur key is good enough. We furnish Honest Shoes For thousands ot his family, from 25c to $5.00. Wear Our Shoes and Enjoy Your Thanksgiving. Lewis & Reilly 114-116 Wyoming Avw See Onr Windows Mid Then .... raVlttHnTUw'4wlK!ftVnw!9H3fr- ttPtBVPvJJulArTn5e5r: v-ViiVv. f Oriental Rugs m and Carpets SPECIAL 1U KG A INS. 50 Fine Persian Rugs, $18 to $25 WORTH $S5 XO $50. In these bargains will be found some Fine Hall Rugs, Kaznk Rugs, Antique Kurdish Persians and other' nice Rugs. Wilton, Axminslet tin J Smyrna Rugs and Carpels at Special Reduced Prices. MIGHAELIAN BROS. dwelling house at Jermyn, which was recently gutted by fire, and a child burned to death. The building waa owned by Prugglst XV. S. Bloes, of Alain street. Miss Kinma Carpenter spent Sun day with her sister. Airs. Thomas Sansenbaugh, of Dunmore. J, Barrett, 'the Depot street jeweler, is confined to Ills lied with an acute attack of rheumatism. Air. Allies H. Johnson, the obliging clerk nt the Keystone store, is ill at his home on South Alain street. The members of the "Wllf-ou Flro company rcpiest that their lady friends meet with them at the hose house this evening to arrange for a venison supper. Stops the Coug'h and works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlno Tnblets cure a cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price I'd cents. JESSUP. The funeral of the 7-yoar-old child of P. (A Walsh, wlu died Saturday morning of typhoid fever, took place from Its Mate homo yesteiday after noon. The funeral was largely at tended. Interment wits nindo In Oly phant. Air. AValsh has two other child ren sick with the enmii disease. Those are tho nights that the penplo of this town suffer for tho want ot electric lights', Next Sunday the Itlglit Hev, P. J, Hoban will give confirmation to ubout ?M children nt the St. James church, Alass will be celebrated every morn ing this week except Thursday and Friday, at S o'clock, for the children. The local t;. Ar. W. of A. 1005, will hold a meeting at the St. Jamesi hall, this evening, William Brennan announces himself a candidate of the Second ward for council. The Jesstip Dramatic company ban organized, and will put on "Man and Alnsk" In the near future. The Jeasup foot ball team will play In Jermyn Wednesday, Jas. Clime, of Starlight, Is visiting at the Connei-K' residence. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup IIji been used for over I'll'TV VIIAIts 1V MILLIONS ot MDTIIL'ltS for their L'HILDItKN WIIII.K TKBTIIIKH. with PKIIr'tiGT SUCTKSS. it SOOTIIKS Hie CHILD, SOKTK.NS the fiUMS. ALLAYS all I'AIX; CUIIKS WI.N1) COLIO. ami is thu L'kt ri-im-il)' for DIMIHHOKA. .v.1,1 by Ditu:;iiU in cvciy luit of the woilcl. Do tmu unit ak for "Jim. Wiitilow'k tionlhliu; .Sitip," and Wlo du wilier Lin J. Twciltv-lho itiii.i a bottle. ymmmmk & e & Qo.l s fe MMMMM Ski " rtltt. & CO., WASHINGTON AVE 2y When in Doubt play liinnpj. as the jyliiu Is. if in clotjlit where to net the licht klml nf miilriwt'.ii. tiv in: v,ih i-jn't lose, din- Iculrr for this uwk i ;i sil.lC riJXCKl) (MltMKXT. at 71V., worth ?I,'JJ. W.i tan gle 50 nuinboii u choose fiom, rintjlnn In piliu from IS uiiU to . per gainn-nt. 412 Spruce Street. Try our 10o. collar; nono better nude. The Dickson MnimTuctiitiiit; Co. tcranton and WllUai-Uurra, 14, Manufacturer or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INGS UollirJ, Holding and Pumping Machinery. dfnertl Office, Bcranton, Pa. 3 4 Drnf n if TUCO M n .. ft? P riuuuii iiiibkbiniiuin, Mixiiit Bt., l-klLdtlfUll,!-.. H.rt.ut.rbrrlr.l. C.tu C iniKi tn i in anr a!lnl)iirk fill. BDIUATtT piSIAUS.OISCHAROtS.RIJNNINQS.AIUjlS; lOSStS Oi41 I1Q liivr. urv no rautll.: inleblfaii..- ociT";t,.-oruiiim:rsics.BtDQD poison: 3l0$TMAH00OHt1:I.Jiiirl4rf.,n.u;Iink.,H5-3irprl(.lkflMe4flHuiult,'sperenrehlt,cfnUDy- Jl'ieth citct curt J in 4 I 10 'lm. At l I cheiqt'raltncnC 3 ml Vot)crclwot,li. RiilH&Th'Vltan ti ScmlrirtUcmg; 3l.tlanltJklt(iulcipo,ini;i'ic.lic.il,'Vrl.'titcl ri.iu.lE JTri-uliiii-iilliyiiliiil. Iimtiiiiti'i'lli-r.n rrli.C StlTTIimiltllfUMITItllltltlMTItlltllltltllllS BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FI1 SYRUP CO, nr jvotk th k s& si i:. f .- ' 1 VEuift LH 4 M'lmMyjfjj T !3 5c 3 X r&