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THE SC1UNTON TltlBL'NE- WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1001.
8
'
WEST SCRANTON
BOARD ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY COLO
NEL HITCHCOCK.
Charles E. Daniels Re-elected Presi
dent for the Third Time Wnllnce
' Moser Elected Scctetnry Colonel
Hitchcock Spoke on Municipal Af
fairsAddresses by B. O. Morgan,
John R. Fair and Others Progres
sive Euchre and Social Injured
Circus Rider Lived Here Other
Notes and Personals.
One of the bo.sl meeting III tll' hls
lorv (if llle Wont Side board if tunic
was hi'ld Inst evening, when the annual
election nl' ollleor.s wiih lirlil. and Direc
tor of lMtlilk' Safety Hitchcock deliv
ered mi address along municipal linen.
The gatlieilng was a representative
one l" business- and professional men,
unci included It. (!. Morgan. Charles
i 'oi less. Si C. K. Ii.-inlcls, I). I). Kviiih.
.1. S. Swisher, W. f"i. MiiMjr. I.. I'. Wedo
iiimii. Hector Campbell, 'I'. Kellnwr
.Main. A. f!. Holmes. .Joseph Oliver.
Wlillain l"tiirell. .I"hn It. Kail, folom-l
Hitchcock. W. Jl'iydn Kvuns, ilnweii
Harris. Dr. W. A. Paine. Dr. D. W.
I Ivans anil John Kern.
The ollleers elected woie: President.
'. I-:. Daniels: vice piesident. .lenkln
T. Iteese; serretaray. W. ll. Closer:
tieusurer, William Karrell. The new
member.'; elected were; AVIlllain I'ur
less. W. Haydn llvans. William II.
Johns and Dr. D. W. I'vans,
Secretary Oliver reported that the dl
i trior of public works now has charge
til' all street improvements, ami that
all pending Impiovoincnts had been re
ported to him anil will receive oon
slderation In due time. (1. O. "Morgan
reported that an effort was made by
the special committee appointed at the
last meeting to s-.ee Manager Sllllmnn
In reference to improving the .street
ear service, hut they were not success
ful. President Daniels Informed the board
that the summer schedule will soon go
Into effect ami that many needed
changes will be made. Mr. Mason re.
ported that the new schedule will In
i hide ears to Lincoln Heights, which
will also increase the W'estt Seranton
service.
In leferenee to the grading of Sixth
street. Mr. Oliver reported that he had
seen Mr. C'urluccl, ami after the Ini
piovrmoiit hail been explained to him,
hooflV'ied no objection, but that Moses
Andrews was apposed ti It, on the
HUYLER'S
SCOTCH
KISSES
ron sai.i: at
G. W. JENKINS".
The Dainty, Dressy
Shirt Waists for 1901
Are being discussed in fashion's circles everywhere
not because Shirt Waists are a new thing, however
(everybody knows better than that), but because there
is a new form of loveliness to thnm this season which
is incomparable with any Shirt Waists that have gone
before. If you are in doubt as to the truth ot this
statemeut let us clear awjay misgivings through ocular
demonstration.
Vou Cannot Refuse
To Believe What You See
And it will ofFord us more pleasure than you can guess
at, to prove the truth of our statement.
The Charming- White Waists
Offer Irrefutable Evidence
In support of our claims. Describe tbem! That's
beyond our ability. The variety is infinite aud the
various manipulations of Tucks, Insertions Cross
Tucks, Hemstitching.1?, Laces, Embroideries, All-overs,
Hdgiugs, Fallings, Gatherings aud what not, are so
deftly and artistically arranged as to defy the most ex
pert word sliuger extant, in dotug them halt justice.
You must see them to learn their beauties.
The Colored Shirt Waists
Are Marvelously Pretty
. , They are much dressier in appearuuee than formerly,
and vie with their white neighbors for popularity to an
exteut ucver before known. Scores of patterns and
styles to choose from aud they're all new.
This Is Sure to Be a Record
Breaking Shirt Waist Season
And no house in the trade is better prepared to meet
it than we are. Many of the styles offered are our ex
clusive property, They were made to our special order
and cannot be duplicated elsewhere; while in the com
mon and medium grade Waists we have gathered in
the cream of the market aud placed them at your service,
Prices for White or Fancy
Shirt Waists from $5 Down
Globe Warehouse
gumntlf; that It will Incur ilumngos to
Ids proctl.v. On mollim of Mr. Mason,
Ilia hoard went mi record as favorlm?
th't; Inipi-uveinelit, and will petition the
West ftarnnton cmincllmcn to draft an
ordinance tilting thin line.
A letter wa read frotn Stipcrlnten
dent of Public, Works Jtoeho stating
llial hi was unable to ho present, hut
hoped to he with the hoard at some fit
tare date. President Daniels then in
traduced Colonel Hltchcr-ck, as the
man who had been Instrumental In fur
thering the viaduct project, whlclu the
beard has worked for so long.
The director of public safely said
he was astonished to llnd so ninny
piecent, when a circus was the t nun
ter iittriictlon. He was very Kind, he
sald, to be abto to further the viaduct
protect. It was a matter that had to
be handled with a great ileal of care.
It was a hard matter to bring Presi
dents Truestlale and Clark together
to realize the necessity of their co
operation, and now that this had been
done. It seems to hint only a question
of time before, the viaduct will he
built. Continuing! he snld:
"Hyde Path has been the largo end
of the -It-, and the largo population
emphasizes the necessity of a viaduct.
II Is said that men engaged lu busi
ness are sellish, and that the purposes
of boards of trade are sellish, but !
don't believe It. as the Interest mani
fested hi the vladiist project dispels
a sellish thought. There are business
men who conduct their business along
sellish lines, bat broader minded men
are looking further than that, and
must necessarily do so If they will be
successful.
"ltroader and better views brings
more business and more people to any
lommuiilly. We all ought to work to
gether, as Industries benellt somebody
and all we can do will benellt every
body. Wooden men are not. members
of boards of trade, but live men are,
and it brings dollars to them. We all
ought to co-operate along this line.
Public enterprise Is a grand thing and
all should contemplate It.
"We should not. think of the bor
oughs and towns of the past, but con
atruct our municipality along broader
lines, (irowth conies with increase,
and we must run our city as we Had
it. We need to meet conditions as
they exist, and run our city on a met
ropolitan basis. Our lire department
is now in bolter shape than ever and
it ought to be entirely on a paid basis.
We ought to have men to do the work
who know how, and pay thorn for It.
"More money should be expended for
the lire department to make it elllclent.
Hoards of trade have inlluenco in a
community which Is felt, and wo all
should put our shoulder to the wheel
in order to maintain the better govern
ment of our city. I need the help of
the people in carrying on the work of
my oluYe. It" the people who complain
of lawlessness will produce the evi
dence we will enforce the law.
"There is need of education along
tlii.s line to make the city pure and in
duce manufacturers to locate here.
Our city is not half as bad as It. is
leported to be. and will be better if its
residents wilt co-operate with Its ofli
cei's in working out its needs. We
iim't afford to have a disorderly city
and lite city will be as good as the peo
ple want It to bo.
"Public- spirited men are. those who
urn lillni'rmterl In tint welfare of tllO
city, but the trouble Is people feel the
government so little. The worm nas
been ilghtlttK for years for trials by
jury, yet how few there aro who will
mm'vo on a Jury. They do not feel the
responsibility of citizenship. Kvery
man In Ibis country Is a king and
every man should be able to stand up
to his kingdom."
The board tendered Colonel Hitch
cock a rising vole of thanks for his
address and assured him of their lieav
ty co-operation In carrying out the
work of his olllcc. A social session
and smoker followed and addresses
wore delivered by several members. I..
J'. "A'cdenum was of the opinion that,
organizations like the board of trade
are the hope of our country ami have
a greater moral effect than any one
can conceive,
II. (I. .Morgan expressed the belief
that Colonel Hitchcock will do much
good In his olllcc and lift the city up
to a plane second to none In the coun
Iry. "Hut we should make our oitl
cers feel that they should enforce, the
law. This Idea of waiting for publics
opinion gives the speakeasy sway.
They aro sentiments that kill the en
forcement of laws. We can't gain te
speet unless we are ourselves law
abiding." Mr. Morgan staled Hint a project
was on fool for the organization of a
law and order league In West Scran
ton, and Its purpose was to aid in the
enforcement of ihe law. He assured
Colonel Hitchcock Its purpose was to
alii lu carrying out the work inaug
urated by the Municipal league.
John It. l"iii'r ovni-ossetl Iho belief
that West Seranton Is entitled to more
consilient I loo ibitii II bos received
from residents in other sections of the
city, who ought to become better ne
iiualnted with the Importance of the
West Side. Their lack of knowledge
has been a detriment to this city, but
people are now realizing West Scran
ton's greatness and have no concern Inn
of Its future greatness.
"There should be a greater com
munity of interests. This fact is am
ply illustrated In Hie kirn I Ion of the
spike mill, which will benellt the entire
city. All sections of the city should
vet together to strengthen our posi
tion If we want a strong, moral city,
.. feature that properly belongs to us.
The greatness weakness In municipal
affairs is the Indifference of our citi
zens." Other speakers were Charles C'or
less, John Kern, A. H. Holmes, Pp.
Kvans. Howell Harris and William
Karrell.
A Rare Treat in Store.
Lovers of music will have a treat In
the Kirsi Welsh ('unRrepitional church,
on South -Main avenue, on "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. May 'SI and
'S., when a new and original cantata,
fur a juvenile choir, will he performed,
entitled "The Children of Heaven."
This cantata Is the pioduction of the
able and trained mind of our friend,
Prof. Daniel Protheroe. .Mas. Uaeli. We
are acquainted with solos. Rices, chor
uses and cantatas that have, heen given
tile public liy him in years gone by.
but this Is the latest and one of the
best.
It has hail an immense sale in Wales,
over ::,0U0 copies being sold in the lirsl
two months. This Is the 11 is t time that,
this cantata has ever been produced In
the I'nlted Stales. The choir of the
Kirst Walsh Congregational church has
shown its ability on previous occasions
in works of this kind, and has been
trained carefully for this work. The
words are from the pen of Pyfed, one
of the finest AVelsh poets, and a trans
lation of them is given by tin: Ue.v.
liodvan Anwyl.
The choir will perform this cantata
In Kngllsh on Wednesday evening, and
In Welsh rm Thursday evening, and to
hear a band of children singing a pro
duction of this kind in Welsh will be
a novel thing in our city. They will be
assisted by llrst-class soloists.
Euchre and Social.
A large assemblage of young people
attended the euchre and social in
Young Men's Institute hull last even
ing, which was given for charity, under
Ihe auspices of Pruned Ml. T-. n. A.
The gentleman's prize, a pair of slip
pers, was won by Stephen Carroll, and
Miss Mary Sullivan won the lady's
prize, a fruit dish. The booby prize,
bric-ii-lirac, Was won by Miss Xellie
ciislck.
During tlie evening Mls Arlgoni
sang, l.eo Crossin played piano selec
tions, and orchestra music for dancing
was furnished by the Kiorc 'Hro.' or
chestra. Ciicus Hitler Lived Heie.
U is icpoiteil that Miss Theresa 15us
sell, of Uiickskin Mill's Wild West
show, who was so severely liijuted by
falling from a horse during a perform
ance in Viiiceiiues, 1ml., on Monday, Is
none otuer than Miss Tliman, who v,as
up to a short lime ago connected with
a shooting gallery on I'onn avenue.
Her mother, who resides on Jackson
sticet, telegraphed for Information yes
terday, and received word that the girl
was seriously Injiued, She was former
ly a sharpshooter In 1'awnee Mill's
Wiltl West show.
Events of This Evening-.
cimala of ".lephthali liul Ifls
1 laughter." al .Meat's' hall, under th"
auspices of the .luveallo choir of the
Stunner avenue I'lesbyterlan church,
open parliament session on Mldle
Fcdool work and Us need al '.lie con
clusion of prayer meeting In the Wash
burn slreet l'resbyteilan chinch,
Meeting of the Ladles' Aid s-ictiy
at tin- I'lyiuoulli Congregational
church this morning and afteruoo'i.
Social at SI, Mark's Lutheran cliiirth
under th.t nut-pice of Class N'o, II, of
the Sunday scliool.
St. Micmleu'.s council, Young Men's
Institute, will conduct a social In
their dull tdls evening for inombem
Rial tdelr lady friends.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mr. anil Mrs. Morgan Thomas, of
Jackson .slreet. and Mr. and Mrs
Llewellyn Jones, of Thirteenth .street.
loft yesteiduy for Xaw York and will
nail to-day on tho "St. Louis" for a
hip to Wales.
Mis. Thomas Ley.shon, of South Lin
coln uventic, tm i her hand .severely re.
cently with a broken dish
"Pomlnick," tho Italian who con
ducted a fruit atumt at the corner of
West Lackawanna and Main avenues
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Alluw .1 iouvIi tu nni until a ;..! Iii.tuml the
ii'-ult nt ntt'ilii'llie. 'II Uf ultin oj.v. "Oli. it will
nr.tr ja.i," tint in inu-t cttia ll will wi-jr
them auj.v. CvuM tltoy l- iiuliiuil lu try I'm
kuut'fitful iiiciliuiip lallcil Kcttii't Itjl.-jtii, wltUli
it wit utt a iiot-itlto 1,'iUfJlitcc tu inn', liny
woull iiiiiiiiilluU'ly K'f tin- i'i rile nl rll,( ui'iu
tilting lite lvl '!. I'riii' --V ami Ttl.il
ti.i- IK't'. At J II til tig-,; Ms.
CLAYTON E. WHITE.
Experience nl Vaudeville Stir ol National
KepuUtlom
Mr. rMttuii i:. Wlillc, who l-t "tlnlnoil a
ti.itlotul rriiiiMtinn .ifl :i tiiulelllf l.ir, writing
i i.wton i: wiiiti:.
at fiohi l'hll.iik-liM.i mi Her-. 'Jfl. Iltii. Unit lvll
ef lil-t ospoi it-tit e Willi llnl'y'i 1'iiic Unit Wlil-i-l-rv:
"Attn- IluIiis li-al llully't I'ure Malt
Wltl-Kiy rotniiiini'iiiliil fir virions nltmcnts liy -I
mire of iUk tors, from .M.ilite In C.lllfoinl.t, 1
il-sltli'il to lie inv nwii i1i)Mil.m (Milnir lite rx
pct.ii' nf tlie dm tor's ntbli t-) ami lime not lcon
without It for tin- p.ivt Iho yean. It. Ki-t'w ate
trcm (oimlt-i rm! iohU: It IhIiib- rvfriMihig
slu'p nil it ti li.it rl ill.""' nttrl,." Mr. lilt's
ftt-rliit(i It isimilar In tin- cMii-rli-wi-i ol tlintu.
iiihIh v.hn write ti tl.tll.v.
DiUTi-' I'ltro M.llt Will-key uirot tumltitiplion,
Ri'tii-rHl ili-hlllly, l.t Bilpi'i'. n'ltl-t. lirnncliliU.
m lint i.t, low fever. il)peiti, ileiri-lim -mil
u-uikni'M Item uliJtrwr ctline. II linlltls tip .mil
noiirlihi-1 tlie litiih, II Imiicurnli-ft Hit! brain, lontu
up the heart nnt'l prolongs life. 11 it the only
v.liisltey t.txetl In lite gmotimienl .u ti nieillclne.
Tlil l a KiHr.-inlte. II l .ilt'oliilelv pine antl
rmit.tiin no tie-el oil. VII iliimul-i nnil laoi'irs,
nrnllrirt, ifl u Imtlle. Ilefnv -tili-,liluteM lltey .ire
Injmioiit. Sentl for fin- iniilicnt liroklet In
Unify Mail Whl.ki-y f'o.. lloeheler, X. V.
for a number of years, has gone to
Muffalo to reside.
Itev. Frank J. Mllman. or I'otts
vllle, Is here to attend the cantata
this evening at Mears' hall.
A regular meeting of the Perlha. La
Monte society was held in the AVash
burn street Presbyterian church yes
terday afternoon.
The drawing for JM) on a ten days'
trip to the Pan-American exposition
for the benellt of St. Patrick's church,
will tak" place on Tuesday evening,
Juno 11.
The second annual excursion of SI.
Mrenden's council. V. M. J to Atlantic
City will be run in August this year.
The Sisters or Bethany, of St
David's Episcopal church, deld a. so
cial last evening al. the rectors' on
North Lincoln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mrown. of
Ninth street, gave a party Monda.v af
ternoon in honor of their 4-year-old
daughter, Marie.
Coroner Roberts will conduct an In
(iiesi. tonight at S o'clock. In his office,
on the Michael Fruch case.
Mis. Jane Pit-hards, of Jackson
street. Is visiting her husband in Phila
delphia. Pea Coal $1.50 a Ton Delivered,
to South Side, central elt.v anil central
Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T.
Sharkey, 1011 Cedar avenue. 'Phone
CtiSS.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Presentation to John Hawks En
joyable Entertainment by Pupils
of No. 25 School Notes.
John ll.'iwkcs. oil" of the oltlcsi mem
ber.-, of Division No. Hi. A. O. II.. was
presented witli a handsomely engraved
budge by the order Monda.v night for
enjoying the distinction of having his
name on the i nil books longer than any
member.
P.J. Mullieiin made the- presentation
speech.
Mr. Hawks in response to the pivs
eiitation speech thanked Ihe society for
the gift ami assured them that he
would rev. ml it u. the- most pleasant
event of 'lis life.
Enjoyable Entertainment.
list evening nil' of the finest pro
grammes ever rendered was given by
tho pupils of No. :Ti school for the
br.ellt of the school library. It was
gotten up under tie- direct ion ol" .Miss
Jesssle Tderise Sterns, of Peekvllle.
't'bei'ij were s-everal drills by the young
pupils and .Miss Daisy Hall, the well
known soprano singer, sang several
.selections, which were well received
by the large audience present.
Miss Marlon Hill gave a violin solo
In ii most pleasing manner mid re
ceived a hearts' encore. Miss Klsle
Stems, who rendered a vocal solo, was
received In tlie same manner. Another
number on tne programme was by
Miss Lulu Slmms, who r( sited one of
her favorite pieces. Miss liriltln ren
dered a piano solo In up-to-date style
Miss Sterns, under whose direction tlm
entettalnnienl was given, had the
young folk's caiufnlly prepared for the
event.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Mls.-es Geiu-vleve MeKee, Katie Ly
n.itt anil L'nt! Divine have returned
home from Carhnndnlo.
'. V. Palmer, of North Main avenue,
liar, returned from an e.Ntensive trip
in New York state.
Mrs.1 Alice Drake, of .Mooslc. lias re
turned honje, after visiting Mrs. Al
lle Mlaekman. of Keiilllinud street.
Mrs. ,1, Jones, of Green street, is
visiting Nuutlcnko friends,
Mr. ami Mrs, William Honey, of l-'er-illuaud
uncut, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a son,
Mr. and .Mis, Kr.-d May have re
turned homo I'loiu Pitlstr.n.
Tho oxe.'utlvo committee of tlm Dick
son .Mine Keg fund met last evening
lu Louui'il hall.
There will be a business meeting or
the North Serauton Prohibition league
Thur.'tla.v, May U. al S p. m., at tin?
hoiiin of Thomas Moore, fa Kast Part
Ur .street. ICvery member Is urged to
be present,
CiREEN MDOE.
Tho .iiiplo blossom tea, to In- given
by the ladles of tho Green Itldge I'tes
byterlan church tomorrow eveuiutr.
promises to be a very 'lollglitful mfalr.
An excellent .supper will be served for
twenty-rive cents.
The pupils of Miss Jessie Wilbur will
give a musical recital, Friday evening,
in .Moral's hall. Miss AVIIhur will bo
assisted by Mrs. John Williams and
Miss Leon Karnhani-
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ilaugi, of DU.-k-sou
avenue, attended the commence
ment exercises of the Dalian High
scliool last evening.
At the special meeting of tlie IJiotd
erhood of St. Paul of Asbury Metho
dist Kpiscupal church, held last even
ing. It wan decided to celebrate their
second anniversary the second Tuesdns'-
lit Juno with n banuttel. A. H. Ounger
was elected toiisttiinstci. It Is expected
brotherhoods ot 'e!nr Avenlle, Court
Street and Providence Methodist Mpls
copnl churches will be represented at
this celebration. At the meeting last
evening Dr. W, CI, Simpson was elected
delegate to the convention, which will
bo hold lit New York this summer,
Mrs, Del Xerfass and son, William,
of Slarrueca, are the guests of Mr. tttnl
Airs. A. It. Slmroll, of Dickson avenue.
The attendance was so small al Nas,
'2 anil !!8 schools yesterday that the
school was. dismissed, to the great de
light ot the small boy, who otherwise
would not have seen the parade.
C. I). Howe, of Cuba, Is home on a
furlough ami Is visiting friends In
Green Hldge,
The subject for the mid-week service
of the Green Itldge Prewiyterlult church
this evening will bo "Private Prayer."
i lie meeting will be It'll by Attorney
T. K. Wells.
dunmorTdoinos.
Yesterday Moi'iilnfj's Fire Doings
in Polico Court Other Items of
tlie Borough.
An alarm of lire from box. n about
2.0 o'clock yesterday morning was
caused by a flip in the barn of John F.
Flnnelly, on Green Pldgo street.
The Neptune and John M. Smith
companies were promptly on the scene,
but Ihe llames had attained such head
way that it was Impossible to save
the structure, which, together with
several wagons, was totally destroyed.
The loss will amount to about $lno,
partly insured.
Police Court News.
Olio of the results of last, pay day
was shown lu tin.' recent hearings of
police court before Murgess Hurschell,
when eight prisoners were arraigned
and their cases disposed of as follows:
Jl-iy 12. ThetcsU Willhimi, I'eikvllle, tlrnnl.
-mil street u.ilMti','; 1)0 tl.tjs t-niiiity jail,
Sl.iy ll'. .Mm l.nkltn, D.tst. blinker Mrret. tliv
inilerly remind; llneil W nml ilisili.tiRetl.
Jluy I'.'. .Mike rn.f.kio, K.e-1 blinker shvet,
ili-ortleily coinliiut ; llneil :! .'mil ilKi lnirccd.
Xl.iy 12. Kilwin HoHiII, Uruok stiret. tli.or
ilerly inmim-l; n-piiiii.tniled ,inil ilivihat(;ril.
.Mtiy II. .I.nifs Mrdairy, Kjvt Drinker stiect,
inrraiicy; HI tl.i,iK in enmity .til,
Jlny II. I'.ttiiik .MrllttKh. K.i-1 Ptinket .-Irecl,
r.iKrjin-y; lineil ."i tttnl cli-i h.iicil.
liny II. I'r.tnk (iniluin, Wintun ftieet, .iKt.'iti-i-.v;
."0 ilivs in tntinly j.ill.
.M.ty II. Daniel I'tillim, Sp-itiet' stiei-l, .n,-i.in-r-y;
::t) il.t in uniiily j.ill.
Prohibition League.
The temperance workers of Dimmer.
have called for a I'rolilbltlon league. ;
rue county organizer of the Prohibi
tion parts is arranging a programme
for the mass meeting to lie hold in
JIanlcy's hall on Monday, May l!0.
He lias secured the services of Itev.
1'eiminger, of West. Serauton, to give
an address on the occasion. Miss Kdith
Anna May, of ".Vest Scranton, will re
cite. A grand treat Is In store for Dun
moreans. The programme in full will
bo given the press as soon as possible.
All persons who love truth, temperance
antl righteousness arc earnestly askod
to conic ami partake of tlie feast pre
pared for them. Everybody welcome.
Admission free.
IN A FEW LINES.
There will be a business meeting of
the Dunmore Women's Christian Tem
perance, union on Thursday' afternoon.
May IC at the Methodist church. Busi
ness of importance will bo transacted.
"W. A. Stonier has secured a lucra
tive- position with the I.ehigh Valley
liallroad company on the Wyoming
division.
Joseph Knight, of Klakely street, is
ciltically III, his iccovery being doubt
ful. There "lll be a business meeting of
the Ounuiore Women's Christ Ian Tem
perance union on Thursday afternoon.
May 1ti. at the Methodist church. It
will be held to make arrangements for
the coining of Mrs. llalley. All mem
bers arc requested lo be present.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
The Junior Sowing circle of the
Voting Women's Christian association
held Its closing exercises yesterday
afternoon at the rooms on Cedar ave
nue, which were largely attended by
the members. A very pleasant time
was spent in the playing of games. Oe
llghtt'ul music ami songs were nul
lified by the members, after which re
freshments were M-rvetl.
Thomas Uliroy was at rested parly
yesterday morning on Cedar avenue,
helplessly drunk. Me was removed to
the station house. At a hearing before
Police Magistrate Sturr he was sen
tenced to pay a line of $2 ill default
of whlcli he was committed to the
county jail for twenty days.
Tlie members of the .lames Council
lodge. N'o. l'n. Independent Order of
Odd Follows, will meet lu regular ses
sion tills evening al Freuhan's hall.
OBITUARY.
OTIS LINCOLN. After .i short Ill
ness of pneumonia, Oils ' Lincoln, the
managing editor of the Wilkes-llarro
Times, died .Monthly nlgliat Ills homo
In Kingston. Air. Lincoln was born In
owego, N, Y., forty-four years ago
ami cam- to Wllkes-liai ie thirteen
years ago. lie was a graduate of tin
New York College of I'harinney ami
after several years spent In tin- thug
biislae.sscl.il that profession not agiee-int.-
with his health, ha resigned ami
accepted a position Willi tlm Itecoltl,
with Willi h paper he remained several
years, after which he resigned to ac
cept iho managing editor's chair on
tho Times, a position ho lllletl Up in
the time of his death. lie is sill
vlvetl by Ills wife, one son and a daugh
ter and by his patents, who still ie
side In Owego. Mr, Lincoln wns a
graceful and forceful writer ami en
joyed a wide aciiiaiiitancti among the
newspaper workers of this pail of tlie
-state
.MAIITIN I'LANllLLY - Martin
I-'lauclly. ageil S" years, mm of Hun
iiioio's oltleM ami best known citizens,
died at his home yesterday morning
after an illness of only linen weeks'
iliicatlon. He came to this country
about lifty years ago from Ireland,
.since which he has resided lu this bur
ouuli, Me Is survived by hit. widow
and the following children: Sister
Anna Clara, of Troy, N Y.: .Mrs. M.
A. Taylor, Kllcii. a teacher in the bor
ough schools: John P. .Martin. Patrick.
Tho funeral will be held on Friday
morning at fl o'clock. A requiem mass
will be celebrated In S.t .Mary's
church.
I'ATItlCK Ml'ill'llY. -Patrick iiur
phy died on Sunday morning at !i
o'clock at his home at Sli I'arker
street, after an Illness of several days
Special Dimes of Hen
IS MY SPECIALTY.
yMix - flu vente p
Not ' JBHto, Them
Scatter jSPft. on
FacultiesJ Specialty
tf yen re unflerliin from iny tll.-e.ie or eontlltlon pis-nllir to men, or It jou hiv ben
olMppolntrtl In not getting a permanent, cure. I want you tt mnie antl have nodal chit
with me. 1 will rsphdti lo yon MY SVSTKM Ol' TKIi.VTMHST, whlcli I hae orlglnateil
tnil devcloprd after my whole llle't expetlenre In tieatlnit special rilenw of iittn. I hava
no bells, speellln, free nantplra, trial trcntmrntx or t-leetro inecllenl rotnhlnatloiK or vlinllnr
deiceii whirl, , r,0f. mil rannnt enre ilUeae peetillar to men. .My education, my experl
enif, my lonfelenie, my rrpulatlon cotultrnii oil anelt qnirkeri'. It yoti will pay me a
llt I will Kve yon KItK'i: 01' CIlAllfir. tltoruiiRlt pimotul examination antl an honfit
opinion of your eae. If yoti are inettrithle I will tell jon fn, ami atlvHe yon so that you
will not iit'humiiURKetl by uiutcrnpiilniM practlllonera who claim lo rum all. It afler exiin.
nine .ion, I flnrl von enrahle, 1 will in-.ure yon ot . pt-riiiuni nl rine. in.ismneh aa I will
the yon a uiltten Rtunoilce to retunil on tAeiy tent yon have pihl me In e.ae I fall to
effect a cure, t make no thaiRe for inetlk-inea, an they nie alwaya Incliuletl In the nomhvil
fee, a.iketl, mil yon know to the rent, Iffurt yu starl lint your whole treatment h coinc
to '0t, antl I 'vlll make no falsi- promises ,ib to Hie lime for the bike of Kettllitf you "a
a patient, as t pronibe only what t can tin, untl tin as I proraht.'.
tlN'NATPftAI. DISCIIAlttlKS tloppeil In 5 to 10 clay.
I'.MIK.slONS and Draltw stoppetl In ' lo J5 tl!i).
I'l.CKrtS. t care not of how Ions utaetrllni.'. I will dry them up at once.
STRICTHM: cured wlthn-it cut tine or ililatinir.
HVIlKOCKI.I! or any !wellinK or "lit trKcmrnla reducetl al onie.
IMPOTIINCV by in) -stem of treatm.-nt ia uirahle irretpeitbc of the time Minding or
your ase. ' .
tlbAnnnit AND KIDNEY derangfinenU by my lytttm of treatment ultow fisns ot im
provement fr.mt the very tirjtlimtiiit.
nili;UJIATlS.t, being caused tiy Impure rondillon of blood, Is cured permanently by
tno,
SPKCIFIO DI.OOD I'OISOXINtl, permanently citird without the mi: of Ioillde ot I'otash
or Mereury. . .
Wltim If yon cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all icpUea seni
In plain cmclopr. Inclose -J-cent sl.tmp to imure reply.
OlTIl'K HOUHS, 0 . m. lo 6 p. m, and 6 to 8 p. in.; Suntlajs, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. MACKENZIE'S
II I
l'mnancntly Located at
Rooms 208-209-210 Paul! Building,
426-428 Spruce St., SCRANTON, PA.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
jEanassaa.
with pneumonia. The funeral is to be
held this morning at la o'clock.
Funerals.
I'mienil services over tlie remains of
Ihe late Dr. II. K. Dawson will be held
this evening at the house, 17.M1 Sander
son avenue, at T.:;0 o'clock. Interment
will be niiido tit tin- Oveiiieltl ceme
tery, near Mcslioppcn, on Thursday at
I p. m. Services will be In charge oC
lllram lodge, No. 2111. 1". antl A. M.,
and members or sister lodges sirn In
vited lo attend. All are requested lo
be at the Delaware and Hudson depot
at S a. in.
The funeral of .Mrs. James drier,
mother of ex-CouncHinan James Orier,
will take place from her late home on
West Market .street this morning. A
high mass of requiem will be celebrated
in Holy P.osary church.
NOVELTIES TO EAT.
South African Dainties Recommend
ed to Housewives.
I'ront tlie I dun ( liniiiii'lf.
Those seeking novelties, whether for
breakfast, afternoon tea or dessert,
might do worse than turn their atten
tion to South African delicacies. The
country does furnish other articles of
foot! than biltong ami "emergenc.v ra
tions," ami, be it said, biltong, whlcli
Is beef cut In strips and dried in tho
sun, is not at all to be despised; It Is
cxcetllngly nutritious. livers' Cape girl,
whatever her rank. Is a born cook, and
even up country, with the aid of uten
sils so meager and makeshift that an
Kngllsh domestic would laugh them tu
scorn, sin- Is able to evolve a dinner lit,
for ihe proverbial prince.
Most of the old colonial families pos
sess curious Dutch recipes, sonic of
which have, traveled westward from
the Malay peninsula what time tlm
Plying Dutchman drew on his head the
wrath of heaven In vainly trying to
mum! the Cape. Those have been
handed down from mother to daughter
for generations. Such names as naarl
Jes, zotilo koekles, Itot-r koekies, ablet
Jen aud nicihos sound strange and un
familiar tn I'higllsh cars, but they stand
for excellent things. Cape curry pow
der is uusiii'ia.-sed. Natal lea Is voted
excellent by all Who have tried i, and
to those who like a "chasse" with their
tifler-dlnuer cofiVe we can recommend
ihe novel llavoriug of van de liiilin of
orange. Cnpe bitters, and wine hitlers,
too, llnd many to apprcelaie them.
livery hostess desires to present
something uncommon at afternoon lea
time, su ill. H any one nowadays who
suggests a new sweet or brings forward
,t pew cake may be looked on as a
licniifaclni. We hope, therefore, to
etitii gratitude by calling attention to
"meibos," often known as "niatil
inouy," from Its mingled tan and
sweet flavor. At the Cape "meibos,"
otherwise native apricots, dried in the
sun. after having been soaked lu suit
water and further pieparetl by means
of lime water and crystallly.cd sugar, is
handed found at al'ieiuoou tea. with
two Utile silver forkh as seiveis.
".Meibos" Is piep.ircd eillutf ctysialllJietl
or lu syrup, when whipped cream is
gencially milled, liesidcs lis intiiuslo
uieiils as a sweet, it claims to In a.
spct-iilt- against .seasickness ami heart
hum. '
This and olhci South Afticau tlaill
tie, silt i its C.ipe gltOM-bepry. qlllnco
-tint golden berry jams, imartjos tnian
tlttiin orange preserve) and green llgs,
IHildes sae.satle.-, pickled lish. eie..
may now be hail in London, as a
young lady ficau the Cape, a lefugee,
lias plucklly opened a depot for iluiir
sale, to which every one wishes suc
cess. . uike pew to Kngllsh readers
will be the Konfxt shortbread, ll Is
made lu this way: Mix together a
saltspoonful of salt, half a teaspoon
fill of cream of laiiar: stir these lino
u pound of Mom, add two ounces of
lice Hour, iviw nib half a pound of
butter into twu portions und roll oii
each to lit i shallow round baking tin.
I'lacc III", pieces one on top of the
other and bake In a good oven. When
conked, remove the lippet crilsl ami
pnl a thick layer of Cape quince mar-
SURGICAL B
AMUSEMENTS.
THE WALTER L. MAINi
ALL NEW BIG
Faeh mn 1-MnfO ShnilJCl
1 ClJlJlwlJ A lUtU wlJvWu
Tlie 20th Century Amusement Idea.
CLEANEST. BRIQHEST. BEST.I
AMERICA'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE
Double Circuses, Menageries
and Hippodromes.
SCRANTON JOIAYJAY 21
?w
.t-nX
m:
'-wc
2CEt
The T.ntrft Son-attun,
The Female
Zouave Corp
11 li.iiid-i-mr- Vul N'f
I..M1IKS lit In wiMfi int:
Millt.iiS Minnim-i-
The "Bloody Sixth'
RoughRiders
Fresh Irom their Phil
ippine Victories:
A VAST ALL-STAR PROGRAMM:
Of M-ns.ilit-n.it J'td
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES.
ei.i-i- nnev llt l'llllirilll' In- lltf Hi
i, it,'., tnl II. hi-, tin- Wnilt" .Mi-t Wotlt',1
ml lligli Dhi-i, mii ihe Kionnili jl II u. in, J
li..:tt p. in.
-t'w.k noiM-'iorii t I-; IIMIV hunts imrn
1 .mil 7 i, in. IVifuiiiiJitii' l.t'EiiL- it ! ainll
p. in. Alti-iiiixiti .tml i-i-iniiit iifitnini.iiiiri. eiiiil
lj Itpli-lt', i.tln ef -llll'l W.ilt'ipioni i-.nn.i"
-f-i Kols mi S.ilt- ,e
N. A. BULBERT'S MUSIC STOR3
On sli m- lit. initttttiiK int. -a "
Grand Orchestral Concert One HouJ
Ptevious to Each Pertnrinnnco.
ACADEHY OF TIUSIC,
RBIS& BUUtlUNUBR IIAI'liV A. Hl'OWfl
llanascrs and bcssfM. Local Miniiser.
M.I lllls Nl I'h.
HONTLEY-JflCKSON C(
I'l.v-t I'll"-.
Miiiiu-il.i.t M-iiiim IIii-iiii l-i
Wiilni-ili Cn-iilint- "I'"! I.'iili' "ltd 1,'iVf. '
M.aiiii-0 Pi iii-s In dinl ti ii'iiK
i:tliini' I'liii- l- '" "' ,rn1'
malade between the two portions,
place the top. cover v 'in wlllpptj
i-ieani anil .serve at out
Kookie.s are tlcllclmiM Kill ill cake.s.
pt in iIiih, moreover, t li will ketl
good lor many moiillis. M- p a pouii
of buiti'i- overnight lu a little oriuiH
Hour waiei; next ilay nib the InitH
into ti pound of sit toil Hour .sweet'
wlih a pound of ciimor Kiigai ntlr
ihe yolks of eight eggs antl half a w I
glas-hflll of lir-lliily. Meat ihe whltl
of four or the egg.s to ,i iiitn ai
mix ihen In very llttiit It liter ail
.sft a llltli' -.iMor ..uga- into a shll
ck-nl liiimber of palt.s p.illH half
tlii-m with ihe iiiistin- ami b-iko
a brink oven tor half -in iioui.
Another mlglnal luuli .eitpe
Kuappel taart. Talte two t ocoiiuti'
lllelr weight in fUigar. two .ggfr, a del
.siitspoonfiil id' butU'i. ila- milk of till
cocoanuts ami iliiuamon lo tust-"
tiialc the tocoamil.s. mix with til
oilu-r lugrcilliul.s, boil all together f'l
live inluiite. l.lue c i.clt iltbh wlj
good puff pasle, pom in Hi imxtul
mi bake till ,-t golden toloi I'm' tl
f.ike of tho.-e to Achoni r.,'i'is tlo rj
aliieal -aia! tlnie -it inuii nowl
tl.i.v.s-wt- glv- .1 few ('ape savtl
tll.-lics. Ilv way of nulling the tj
Mibjei l.s wc jitay mention that Kl
apple Jam replaces red currant J' I
with venison and muiioii many till
lc aihantage.