-
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-AVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1901.
WEST SCRANTON
WELSH BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION
BEVIEW MEETING Or THE OR
GANIZATION AND MEMBEBS.
Held In tho Tlrst Welsh Baptist
Cliurcli Yesterday Afternoon nnd
Evening History of tho Organiza
tion nnd It3 Pioneer Members Ho
eeptlon Tendered rather Hubert
by St. Peter's Society John Scott
Killed Other Matters of nn In
teresting Nature.
'A meeting to review the arsuiilz.-ittou
l)il JUOSTCSrl of the Vol.sll ltuptltit as
fioclaiion nnd churches of Northeast
ern I'cnnsylvnnlii was hold yesterday
.ifiernoon and owning lit the First
::iptlst. oliurch, South Main avenue.
Owlnir t tho severity of the weather
the nf ton ion meeting was lntorfeivd
villi, but 111 tliu evonliiK thorc was a
larKu iittt'iklaiifo of nilnlsti'i.J, laytiiuii
nnd cliurrh worker.
IMward E. Thomas prosldi'd at tho
nfternnon meeting1, and the devotions
veto led by lluv. J. T. Ciillllths. IJ. 1).,
if Lrinrn'ord. The lime was cotiHUnted
fiy Ilev. XV. F. Davles, of North Scrun
mn, who Rave an exhaustive history of
the ngroclutlon from 1S4'J to tho jnvs
'iit t lmr. Tho report was concluded at
1I10 evening ."oshIoii.
How D. D. Hopkins, p.'i3tor of the
Hiurrh, was clialiinmi of tho evening
."SHl"n, and ltov. J. U. Itiihci-tH, of
South "Wllkefs-Uarre, led the devotional
-xcrclso. Among the eleigymen jres
i'iit were: Ilev. "W. F. Davie, of North
ficrnnton: Rev. J. T. GrimthH, of I.ans
sfnril; Rev. T. P. Morgan, of Kdwards-ilftl-
: ltov. J. D. Roberto, of South
WlfccK-Uarre; Rev. D. I). Hopkins, of
V( st Scranton: Rev. D. C. Kdwards,
if Taylor, nnd others.
1'iof. JumeH It. Hughes, of the Scrnti
tnn High school, read a paper on "The
Sunday School ns a Factor In Civiliza
tion." which was very Interesting and
lnatnctlvc. He Hhowed the relative
jii'BessUy of the Sunday school work In
conjunction with tho church.
DR. GRIFFITHS' ADDRESS.
Rev. .T. T. Griniths, D. D.. of I,an
ford. I'a., delivered tho principal ad
drees of the evening on "The Pioneer
Ministers of the Welsh Baptist Asso
ciation." In his remarks he paid: "Tho
Welsh Daptlsts occupy a very promi
nent position In the foundation and de
velopment of the Baptists of Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey unci other places.
'Tho Eatons from Dolan, Dadecorshlre,
ABOUT THIS
( COUGHS
out por ( and COLDS
TAKE
DUFOUR'S FRENCH TAR.
e Annual Show
of White Goods
Begins Today
If you can make it convenient to spend a half hour
looking over the uew and dainty creations for the
coming spring, your presence will be appreciated.
The display is by far the finest we have ever
made arid includes many novelties now shown for the
first time. Lace effects in charmiug Stripes aud
Checks come in many new ways, while dotted Mus
lins, with French P.'que Stripe effects are bound to
become popular. But desciiptious are a sheer waste
of space. If you are interested, yon will surely call.
Fancy Wash Goods
For Spring and Summer
have also been opened, aud embrace all the newest
aud best productions from foreign and domestic
looms
Real French Dimities,
Scotch Ginghams,
All Linen Ginghams,
French Ginghams,
Silk Finished Canvas Cloths,
Mercerized Pongees,
Silk Stripe Novelties and a hundred
other weaves in an endless variety of new desigus
and colorings all await your inspection and approvil.
Globe Warehouse
NX
NAWWVW
Wales, were the chief founders of tho
old l'ennepels church, now Lower Dub
lin, In Philadelphia, which was founded
In January, 1C8S.
A church hod been founded at Cold
Spring, near Bristol, by tho Itev.
Thomns Dungan, of Rhode Island, In
lfiSl, but that ceased In 1702, but tho
old IVnnepek church still exists. Tho
old Welsh Tract church camo from
Rhydwllym, Wales, in 1701, as an or
ganized body of sixteen members, hav
ing tho Rev. Thomas Grllllths as their
pastor. Tho Montgomery church was
founded by the Rev. Abol Morgan in
1719, tho a rout Valley In 1711, nnd
others that might be named.
Of tho llrst nix Joint pastors of Pen
nepek und Philadelphia, three wcro
Welshmen, Samuel Jones and both tho
Morgans, to whom uro to ba added
their Immedlato successors, Jcnkln
Jones and Morgan Hdwards. The In
lltience of such men us Morgan John
Rhys, the Joneses, Drs. Benjamin Grlf
lltli, William Shadrach nnd others will
never be forgotten by the American
Baptists, and among theso tho minis
ters of the Welsh Baptist nsclatlon
form nn important and an essential
part."
THIS PIONERIIS.
It seems that the three ministers who
are regarded as tho pioneers of the
Welsh Haptlst association of Eastern
Pennsylvania uro the luto William
Owens, of Pittsburg: William Morgans,
of Poltsvllle, and William Richmond,
of Blukely. From the year IS to to 1833
the Welsh Baptists of Eastern Penn
sylvania and New Yoilc comprised one
association, under tho name of tho
Oneida and Eastern Pennsylvania
Welsh Baptist association, and during
those llt'teun years we had about eleven
Welsh Baptist ministers, but tho above
three were regarded as the pioneers of
Luzerne and Schuylkill counties.
AVIIIIam Owens was born In the year
179S in the parish of Llandybie, Car
marthenshire, Wales. He was baptized
In the Keneu rler when twenty-one
years of age by the venerable John
Duvles, bookbinder. In 1S31, with his
family, ho emigrated to America and
landed In Lewlstown, Delaware, and
after a year there, removed to Phila
delphia. In 1S33 he moved to Pottsvllto,
where he was ordained. In 1S33 ho
moved to Pittsburg, wheie he remained
until his death in 1S74.
AVIIIIam Morguns, Poltsvllle, was n
man greatly beloved. He was a native
of Llantrlsanl, Wales, and began to
preach under Dr. John Jenkins, Heng
sed. His death ocelli led In Pottsvllle,
April 23, 1ST0. But llttlo Is known of
his early work, but ho labored zealous
ly In the service of the Lord.
William Richmond, Blnkely, was the
founder of the First Welsh Baptist
church, of Scranton, which wim organ
ized In 1S4P. He was a native of Wales,
and lived on u farm near Blakely. Ho
died In 1S37 at the age of seventy-five
years.
WWS A PASTOR HE HE.
Rev. John P. Harris was a native of
Pembrokeshire, Wales, and was born
In 1S20. He settled at Mlnersvllle in
1S41, nnd In 1857 he brought out a new
and revised edition of hymns, which
was adopted by the Welsh Baptist
churches. Ho was the pastor of a
church In Hyde Park In 1S65, and died
at Kantlcoko In 1SDS.
llcv. nichnrd Kdwards,Pottsvllte, Is
slllt living In his eighty-first year.
Throughout his life ha has been a very
useful man and highly respected by his
brethren.
Rev. D. n. Bowcn, Cnrbondale, was
a very prominent and popular man In
his day. Ho was located In tho Pio
neer City In 1812. Ho died at Sioux
Ilnplds, Iowa, January 13. 1890, aged
seventy-three years, after having
preached tho gospel for fifty-two years.
R.ov. David Dvans, Danville, was a
native of New Cnstlo, Dmlyn, Wales,
and was born In 1S1G. He came to
America in 1SI2 nnd settled In Schuyl
kill county. In 1818 ho was ordained
nt Danville. Ho died nt McKeesport,
Pa., In August, 1S9.".
Itev. Kbcneisor Hdwards, Allentown,
waa at Plttston In IS51, where ho be
gan his ministry. I,ater he went to
Cincinnati, Ohio. Ho was a writer of
considerable note.
Hev. John W. James was the flint
pastor of tho First Welsh Baptist
church of Scranton. He came to Amer
ica In 1!31, nnd In 1S52 was ordained as
pastor of the church In Scranton. Ho
died In Mineral nidge, Ohio, In March,
1&S3.
Hev. Benjamin Bowen was baptized
at Plttston hi 1S32, and was ordained
the same year as pastor of the Plttston
church. Ho labored there for years
with great success und then move1 to
Olyphnnt, where ho died.
OTinm cr.Knc.YMn;.
The association was organized In
1833, nnd has been In continuous ser
vice over since. Tho speaker also re
ferred to a number of other clergymen
who were Identified with the associa
tion, among whom were ltov. W. It.
Jones, Summit Hill: ltov. Hdward Jen
kins, Tremontj llev. Theophllus Jones,
Itev. K. Oliver, Itev. Isaiah Davis, Itev.
John Uoborts, Itev. P. 1.. Davles. Hev.
A. J. Morton, Itev. n. W. Thomas, ltov.
J. Splnther Jumes, Itev. Fred Hvans,
ltov. Owen C.rllllths, ltov. John Evans,
Hev. W. D. Morgan, How Charles
Jones, Hev. T. 1 Morgan, Itev. T. Ci.
Jones, Ilev. B. V.. Jones, Hev. D. It.
Jones, Itev. J. It. Trice, Itev. D. W.
Morris, Hev. W. D. Thomas, ltov. J. T.
Jones, Itev. D. Ithoslyn Davles, Hev. D.
S. Thomas. Itev. H. C. Parry, Hev. J.
15. Jones, Hev. Moses Wright, Hev. W.
F. Davles, ltov. J. W. Williams, Row
Jacob E, Davles, Hev. T. D. Evans,
Hev. John T. Griffith. Rev. D. I. Evans,
Hlv. J. M. Floyd, Rev. Sampson Jones,
Rev. Jeremiah Grllllths, Hev. ,. C.
Reese, Rev. T. Reeves, Hev. H. 11.
Williams, Rev. H. Thomns, and others
who nro now identified with the association.
Reception to Father Hubert.
The St. Peter's Total Abstinence and
Renevolent society tendered a icccp
tlon last evening to Rev. Patrick Cun
ningham (Father Hubert) in the base
ment of Holy Cross church, Uellevue.
A large representation of (lie society
was present. Including u number of
lady friends of the society.
Pi lor to tho reception Father Hubert
was presented with a purse by the
members of St. Peter's, and In his re
marks to them In tho evening refencd
to that fact, and also to the time when
he was a member of the society, and
how interested he has always been in
the organization.
Itv. W. P. O'Donnell, of Holy Cross
chinch, also addressed the assemblage,
and prevailed upon his hearers to ad
here to the cause of total abstinence,
and piotlt by the kind words of en
couragement spoken to them by Father
Hubert.
Entertainment was provided by sev
eiul local vocalists and St. Peter's Fife
nnd Dunn corps, and before closing,
the ladles solved refreshments.
Father Hubert will Jeuvu today nt
noon for Hoboken to resume his work
at the West Hoboken monastery. This
Is his first visit to Scranton since he
nnteied tho ministry twelve yeais ago,
and his s.tny has been a succession of
receptions, missionary meetings aud
entertainments, all of which have been
eminently successful und satisfactory.
Hev. Patrick McCaffrey, of West
Scranton, who entered the priesthood
ubout the same time ns Father Hubert,
Is reported to be seriously 111 at Mont
gomery, Alabama, where he has been
located for some time.
Death of a Well Known Woman.
A telephone message was received
yesterday from Plttston announcing
the death of Mrs. Thomas Williams,
sister of Mrs. Thomns Vnughan, and
daughter of Mr. nnd Mi's. Alexander
Martin. Deceased was well-known
beie, nnd had many friends who will
regret to learn of her death.
She Is survived by her husband nnd
one child. Mr. Williams is the ecle
brnted tenor of Dr. Pierce's church at
AVI Ikes-Ha ire, and has delighted many
peoplo heio and elsewhere with his
singing.
Tho funeral will take place Filday
afternoon nt 2 o'clock, 'with services In
the Plttston Welsh Baptist church. In
tel ment will bo made in the Plttston
cemetery.
Killed in the Central.
John Scott, a miner employed In the
Central mine, was killed by a fall of
roof while -tit work on Monday. De
ceased was it resident of 511 Hampton
street, and Is survived by his wife nnd
three children.
Tho funeral will tako place fiont tho
house tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will 1) made In Peckvllle.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mis Clirl.tlno I'clUw, Ml Amu Kilnardt .in 1
Mlsc Lei llrltton v.ill luie today en tho 1.51
p. m. 1-atkaw.irina llufUlo C3rcii lor Itliui,
where tlicy will ho tho uwstfc t the Kain
hliniu Fraternity ut Corm-ll nnlicnKy, iluilns
the mwal junior "Prom."
'flic members of Keytono Lodge, No. u7, Loyal
Knights of America, uro iniucaicj to meet at
their headquarter), Uarl Carl hall, at 1.30
o'clock IhU attctnoon, to attend the funeral ot
Paymaster William Cray.
A regular meetlm; of the Wikt Hide ltepubU.
ran club will be held tomorrow evening, when
the amendment to the by-laws o nUInt' l!ij
dues will bo acted upon.
Angelo IlMultho, cf I'airvUn' avenue, luil hlj
right thumb cut oil on Monday, while at wcrtt
In Casi'se' macaiunl factory.
A largo number of pmnle enjojed a Welth
fermon by the l'cv. Morgan, fieroa, at the rirt
WcIkIi Conitrefiitlonal church la.t uvenlnir.
Hubert MeNlcholi, of Scranton tUcct, hai been
appointed fori man at the Diamond uashtry, to
mccecd (Uorgo V. Wethers, who lu.n been
traiufcireil to tho llellvvue wafchiry.
Jowpli McMer, of Fellows Mrcct, fllpied on
the Ice while on hlj way in worl. on Monday
ami dUloc.ttcil Ida collar hone.
1'. J. CLntey, a miner In I ho ConllnciU.il,
had Ida Cni,Tri cmnhed by lull of coal on
Mrnday.
Uorn To Mr. and Mrs. John O. Jonef, ef
North rilmore acnu;, a ten, 'to Mr, and Mrs.
William Orltman, cf Lincoln Heights, a diuvli.
ter.
Hert Vosburif, of ConVlln, N, Y U vltlling
liU brother, l'micnl Director Kuitrne Vosburif, of
William I'rUo & Son's undertaken Cbtabllih.
uunt.
Le.llo Aubrey, Ijio 2-cai'oM child of Mr, and
Ir. W. J. Williams, of J(31 Price Mrcet, died
it 2.50 o'clcxb yeitciday alternoon.
GREEN RIDGE.
Oreen nidgo lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellown, will confer tho
mirci uegrco upon two candidates on
Thursday evening.
Colonel P. L. Hitchcock, fjf Wash
ington avenue, Is In Harrlsburg.
The annual meeting of the Woman'n
J Home nnd Foreign Missionary society
of the Orccn nidge Presbyterian
church will be held In tho chapel this
uiernoon nt n.::o o'clock, nt which
time reports will be read und oflleers
elected for the ensuing term. A full
tittendenco is desired.
Tho Home and Foreign Missionary
Koclcty of tho Asbury Methodist Epis
copal church will meet at the (home of
Mrs. J. 8, Miller, corner Penn avenuo
and .Delnwnro street, tomonow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Tho members of Oreen Itldgo con
clave, No. 109, Improved Order Hepta
fiophs, ,md their friends), enjoyed
themselves Tuesday evening at their
hall, on Dickson avenue. A solid gold
wulch cliuim wns presented to Fi
nancier J. W. Carpenter by tho mom
lors of tho conclave. .Mr. Carpenter
has been tho financier of the conclavo
since its organization, over ten years
ago. lie was compelled to relinquish
the nlllce, owing to his legal business
requiring Ills entlrp attention. Dlu.
trlct Deputy D. 13. NIeld Installed the
following officers: Archon, p. a.
Hi leg; provost, Jacob Oolser; secie
tary, F Sykes; treasurer, K. O. Ste
vens; Humidor, Kdwnrd Haldemun;
prelate, Mr. Dolosbrnugh, sentinel,
Hzra Crny; waiden, Frank Dean. Af
Idr the Installation cercmonlep, the
entertainment committee, in charge of
.T. U. Hopewell, served an abundance
of lufreshments, cigars, etc. llemarks
wore made by H, T. Jayne, J. IT. Hope
well, Mujor Pierce and D. 13. Wield.
The feature of the evening's enter
tainment wns ex-Flnnnclor Carpen
ter's nddrecs to tho newly-Installed
ilnmicler.
Mrs. George Tialley entertained -a
few llttlo folks on Tuesday from 4
to C, In honor of her daughter. Hdlth's,
ninth birthday. Mrs. Prank Poote nnd
Mrs. George Southnid, of Dunmore.
helped to amuso them. Refreshments
weie served by Misses Floia Shnrell
nnd Flossie Evans, of Olyphnnt. Thosj
present weie: Maydollu Evuns, of
Olyphnnt; Nettle Slmrell, Mabel Pac.
Flossie Osborne, Isabelle Coleman,
Mabel Selllg, Nettie Peellg, Hortha
Munroe. Kuth Muckay, Mildred Foote,
Edna Coleman, Ida Gay Gladys Hast
ings, Edna Unllev. Florn Slmrell liMou-
slo Evans, of Olyphnnt; Frnnk Slmrell,
i'-reu vought, Russell Seellg, I.eland
Slmrell, Leslie Mackay, Arthur South
ard, of Dunmore.
Mrs. George Southard and son, Ar
thur, of Dunmore, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Georgo Ualley, of Green Rldgi
street.
The Green Ridge Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet this after
noon at H o'cloek In the Evangelical
church, on Capouso avenue. A full at
tendance Is desired. Delegates villi bo
elected to the mld-yonr convention to
bo hold at Mooslc. Friday, February S.
Specialty. Diseases of Women.
Room 1, over Globe store. Hours: 1 to
(.30 p. m. Consultation fr.se. Ur.
Tieverton
DUNMORE.
Despite previous announeenu uts to
the contrary, the Pennsylvania coal
company will not pay Its employes un
til Filday.
Tho funeral of the late Frank O.
Dutterllold occurred from his late home
on Clay avenue yesterday, Rev. W. P
Gibbons, of the Presbyterian church,
W
--
v-iD"-''''
i mi&itf&&MBmm
Atfia' J --M wii. . ;4BkaV9a4ajfl
u-.a iw. yi r i, e' (xc: -j'iEkKj-rya
We must have room for goods arriving daily and in order to close out all small lots,
patterns that we will not duplicate, we cut prices so deeply that shrewd buyers will take
advantage quickly. The buying public know that when we advertise a bargain we mean
just what we say. "It's all here and it's all true. "
25
Patterns
Regular Price
$1.50 Special
Price $1.00.
I $1.00
the
Yard
These goods are well worth $1.50 and comprise a line of designs and coloringsadapt
ed for all classes of furnishing. We include with above a choice line of high grade
INGRAIN CARPETS.
This lot of Goods consists of 3,000 yards regular
65c values at a price less than present cost to manufacture
Thiuk a heavy standard, extra super ingrain and a
choice line of patterns at
48c. 48c. 48c.
Bring the Size of Your Room.
Bargains in Every Department.
Wall Paper
Draperies
Look for tills seal on
tho end of the package.
TV-
ollleiatliig. The pall-bearers were:
Robert Runkln, Frank Fuhr, jr.. John
Mulherln, Thomas Flynn. Henry Wei
ble, Robert Jones. Intel incut was
made In Dunmore cemetery.
Michael Holloran, a well known resi
dent, aged about 4X yeais. died at the
home of his mother on Potter street
yesterday after a short Illness of pneu
monia. Mrs. George I.utz, aged .V, years,
died at her home on Drinker street
yesterday morning after a short Ill
ness. Funeral will occur fiom her
Into home on Tliutsduy morning ut
o'clock and Inteimenl villi be made at
Elmhur.U.
Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, Mlws Ruby
Yost. Grnce Engle and Miss Thutiin.)
Honwood and Fred Riuselt are lepre
senting the local Kpworth League mi
fifty at the district convention which
Is lielllg held ut Foiest Clt.
The le.sldeuee lielug erected on l'lne
street by Walter Smith is rapidly Hear
ing completion, nutkluira vei;. neat ad
dition to that part of the town.
Miss Jessie- Swart", of Electric ave
nue. Is suhstltullng at No. L" school
during the Illness of some of the regu
lar teachers.
St. Stephen ennirnaiidery, Knights of
Malta, will hold an Impoitant meeting
on Thin sdny evening, February S. All
members are lequebtud to ho pit sent
5
L
T
K
AX
MINSTER
CA
Williams
&
129 Wyoming Avenue.
The Grocers Boy
and his Broom
The ''In-er-seal Patent Package" for biscuit defies the boy arid
his broom. The dust he raises c&n no longer harm tho biscuit.
When he sprinkles the floor the dampness he creates will not take
the crispness out of the cracker. The ''In-er-seal Patent Package"
is proof against damp, dirt and odor no matter in what form they
appear. The new package is revolutionizing the biscuit business.
It does away with the old fashioned selling of biscuit and wafers
from barrels or boxes. It enables the customer to obtain them
fresh, crisp and clean, just as they come from the baker's oven.
When you order Soda, Milk, Grahnm, OnrmerJ sand Butter Thin
Blicult. Ginger Snaps, Vanilla Wafers end Reception Flakes, In
sist on getting those vrlildi come in the "In-cr-scol Patent
Package." Don't tako a substitute.
03 3
as business of Importance Is to be
transacted.
Dan Powell Is at present numbered
among tho Indisposed, being confined
to his home on Ulnkely street, suffer
ing from the prevailing malady.
The regular monthly meeting of the
borough fathers will be held on Thurs
day night. At this meeting tho tele
phone nnd street railway franchises
will again receive attention.
William Webber, of East Drinker
stieet. W visiting bis daughter In New
York city.
OBITUARY.
HIlss Lorctta Boland.
Mk liointii HMimI, ofrnl is jcji. ilan,'hter
ot Mi. nutl Mr.i. .Ijhict, LSolinil, rf Uilkcs-lliric,
Mill jcttiilo Jl St. 1 i-c-cll.iV ,ir.iil(iii, uIuto
li v.ii .i i Indent, after .1 i.c !' illnoi uith
pixutnoni i. s1(. lt1 j niece ol cvl'liy Tuuv
nn i c. I,. llolinJ. ff I'll city, anil wj wry
nnlir uith lior rclmnlnutiv.
ilio Hni.ilm Ufic (lilpi'Cd to VM1I Hjitc ff
niilij alU'ilMx'li. .
Fredeilck Schroeder.
1 mUrUk jv'lnKiltr
n U!li t , In tlio icir
lie .h i M'.ir cf .!;
till.
'Hip funeral u'll
lid! (lni',t;, .it Im
i f nrl ILrrlreu aviiue.
iinl veil kii'mn In this
lit M it i ci'cloik tl-is
READ
BUY
8UPi- B Vsrii
RUGS.
After a busy season's selling we find several small lota
of fine Foreign and Domestic Rugs, which we want to
cl03e out immediately. Don't miss this chance.
$10.00 English Wilton Rugs, 36x72 in., now $&.00
$7.50 Lapans Wilton Rugs, 30x63 in., now $4.50
$5.0 W.lton Rugs, 27x63 in., now $3.50
$S.oo Fur Rugs, Unci throughout $2,50
$4.00 Fur Rugs $2,00
$2.00 Wilton Rugs , $1.25
$1.50 English Vel Rugs $1.00
The Early Buyer Has First Choice.
McAnulty
131
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEHY OF riUSIC,
RBIS& DUuaUNUGR HARRY A. BROWN
Mtnigerj and Lessees. Local Manager.
ALL THIS WEEK.
Jack Hoeffler's
OWN COMPANY IS nEPEnTOlHE.
PiTacntlnf,
Tucidiy matinee "Daughter ot Corsica.
Tuctday eveninj; "The Octoroon.''
Wediiraday iiutlncc "Woman in Black.
Wednrtday evening Blue and the Gray."
Matinee Prices 10 and CO cents,
tvcnlng Prices 10, S) and 30 ccnti.
afternoon l'roni Iho liomf, and InUrmcnt wilt
Lo niado In tho Washburn street cemetery.
Jamef, tho 2-year-old son of Patrick II. Caf-
fer-, dlcil jctcrday at tho hom of hit parenta.
1T07 Klliahtth atrcet, l'uneral will b held
from the houio Tliunday. Interment Cathedral
ccniitcry.
Funerals.
'flic funeral of lira. Fred totr, vrbo died of
pneumonia at the Lackawanna hospital Monday
night, villi bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in thu Church of Peace on Prospect arenuc. In.
tennvnt will bo made in Dunmore.
3
:z i
S5
i?
25
Patterns
Regular Price
$1.50 Special
Price $1.00.
$1.00
the
Yard
Furniture
Carpets
( Hi .TiIvrAViSU'XA'V
Ssl