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THE SCK ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1901!.
WEST SCRANTON
FUNERAL OP AN
OLD RESIDENT
REMAINS Oli1 HANSOM BRIGGS
buried.
Services Woio Conducted nt the Resi
dence by Rev. John V. Moffntt, D.
3). Weekly School Deposits nt Nos.
13 nud 10 Michael Connors Taken
to the Hillside Home Early Clou
In Movement of the DiugRlsfts Is
in Foice Meeting of Board of
Trade Tonight.
ticv. .lolin V. Moffat, V. !.. pastor of
(he WtiHlirmrn si reft Presbyterian
church, ollleiuted at the funeral of the
late I'.anroni UvIrbk yesterday. Tin
services were hold at the house, on
South llydo I'urlt avenue, at li'.tin
o'clock, inul wore attended by llfo-luni;
friends of deceased.
The funeral was 111 eliiuno of fililer
talier M'iilliuu l'rlee, :.ud tin- remains
wove borne to llii- family plot In West
I'lltston cemetery, where liitorntftil
was made. 'I'lii pnll-bejivrs wcto all
nephews of deceased anil weie .Mori Is
Shannon. Aivhl),ilil Shannon, 1!. V.
Hushes, .1. il. lilneUmau.
Weekly School Deposits.
Tin- following' deposits wiiv niailc ot
the West. Side lianl; yesterday for the
pupils of public schools Nos. I!! ami la:
Xii. I3Duvid Owens. .l.V. Kllan l.ew
R .$-'.L'n; .Alice Kvans. SJ.r.l: Uerlha
Morulas illliKciilly lor the success of
Kli'hnrd, .'.Ml; Catharine Phillip.'-. MM;
Kdnn Lewis. S-.uh: H.ir.ih McDonald,
.:.'; Xellv Kully, .71. Klir.n I'rho, Si.W.
total, SI". 01.
No. IS D. AY. I'hilllps. .::n: .Miss
Murray, V-.'M: .Miss XU-holls, .70; .Miss
li"ainlsh, .::.'; -Miss Moraan. .7.": Miss
1 Union, .,2.7ii; Miss Kvans, SI.::.".; Miss
Uavis, SL'.-tl: '.Miss Kelloiv. SIX: .Miss
Wade, .70: -Miss Klyiiii, .l."i; Mis-s Mur
lili.v. .77: -Airs. rerber. $2. HI; Miss liural,
$1.0,".; Miss 1'ecU. frMi.": total, .''.72.
P. 0. S. of A. Fair.
Tin1 fair and festival for the bnellt
of thi! building fund of Washington
amp, No, 17.S. will open in the new
Washington hall, North Mala avenue,
on Monday eveniliR', November 25. and
1 ontiuue for two weeks. The various
1 ommiltei's in charge of the affair tire
welkins ililiwiitly for ihe success of
Ihe event, anil they aic confident of a
liirito atlend.inee.
In the w.iti-li eontest there will be
iuvc contestants, David Davis, Uavid
A Daily Reminder
You will not be ilijappoiiiteil In
Hutour's Tjr: it. will ie)le tlut
Cough and Gold in onu night.
lOIl SALE BY O. W. JENKINS.
A SILK SALE
THAT MERITS ATTENTION
Because every item offered is full of genuine merit, and could
not possibly be duplicated at the prices quoted in the regular
way of trade.
The Weaves, Styles and Colorings
Are as desirable as any we have shown this season, and will fully
meet the requirements of the most fastidious buyers.
The Sale Opens This Morning;
And will continue for ten days, but owing to the attractive nature
ol the bargains offered, it is out of the question to imagine that
the assortment will remain complete alter the first few days.
Black Silks -Taffetas
The one thing waong with these silks is the price. That is in
your favor, however. Otherwise, they are perfect, and quite as de
sirable as any in their line, that we carry in stock.
10 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth 6aJc, for.... 49c
ii) inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth 69c, for 58c
21 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth Ssc, for 60c
27 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth $1.00. for.... 79
27 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth 1. 12, for.. .. 89c
21 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth 1.25, for y8c
22 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth i.so, for.... $1.19
27 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth 1.7;. for 1.45
23 inch Bl;ick Taffeta Silks, worth 2.00, for 1.69
;6 inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth 1.50, for 1.19
;t inch Black Taffeta Silks, worth 1.75, for 1.39
Black SilksPeau De Soie
10 inch Peau de Soie Silks, worth Ck)c, for 58c
19 inch Peau de Soie Silks, worth Sjc, for 69c
20 inch Peau de Soie Silks, worth $1.00, for 85c
21 inch Peau de Soie Silks, worth 1,25, for 98c
32 inch Peau de Syie Silks, worth 1.751 for S1.45
27 inch Peau de Soia Silks, worth 2,25, for 1.75
Black SilksDuchess Satin
19 inch Satin Duchess Silks, worth 62JJC, for.... 49c
21 inch Satin Duchess Silks, worth 09c, for.... 58c
21 inch Satin Duchess Silks, worth 85c, lor.... 69c
21 inch Satin Duchess Silks, worth $i.2S for.... 98c
24 inch Satin Duchess Silks, worth 1.7? for. . . . $1.39
Fancy Black Silks--Cord effects, new and very hand-
some. Ten pieces, worth $1.00 the yard. Sale price 7yC
Fancy Colored Silks -20 pieces hemstitch and Cord Tal- .
fetas, all new styles and worth 69c. All exceptional bargain at 4vC
35 Pieces "Yama Hal" Silks Absolutely pure, strong uinl .-
1 sei viccable, Special, during the sale, yard , o" C
New Silks on View
During this sale we will make a special show of novelties In Silks
for Waists, evening wear, etc., showing the latest ci cations from
the nome and foreign looms.
Globe Warehouse
Ucpsc mid itiinitt) Untson, The Colonial
club nnd Old Fore camp will .contest
for il valttiiblc phonoRrnph ami oulllt.
Thcro will also bo n bicycle contest
mid other attractions, Including a vol
uablo gun. Season tickets will bo sold
at $1 each, which will admit the bear
er and hla family ovory night and give
him 11 chalice on a $100 phonograph.
Taken to Hillside Home.
Mkhacl Connor?, n familiar fharac
tor ahotil town, bolter known as
"S-'li-algbt lload .Alike," wis taken to
the Hillside homo yesterday, upon the
sugBcstion or Poor lilreclor Paine.
Michael was picked tip by tho pollco
on Sunday In a coiloits condition, hav
ing been ill for aeveral days, due to ex
posure Jlo lived by I ho way, sleeping
here and ihi'io. and paling and drink
ing aeenrdlng to I lie charitable inclin
ations of those who knew hlni.
Diugglsts Early Closing'.
The following druggists have agreed
to elitfc their places of business every
evening at 10 o'clock, except Saturday,
until April I. '!. W. .lenklas, John J.
Davles. D. il. .tones, A. W. Musgrave,
Jlyiou lOvans . Co.. Mrs. K. .1. Decker,
c. J:. Shryer. .lohn li. .lenklns, .Ittstln
Smith.
The change was Innugtiraled last
evening without I'sccpiluii, and all are
well pleased wllh the opportunity to
get homo cat Her.
Events of This Evening'.
Kegal.ir meeting of the West Side
Hoard of Trade. Address by Direetor
of I'ubllc Works John K. Itoelie. t'liu-o
of meellng, Mlectric t'iiy Wheelmen's
club house.
I'art M'Hcllio relieitrsnl of lite Ox
ford Clee club for tlrst and second
bass nl Co-operalive hall. All of these
.singei.s are leipiesled In atletal.
The J.eek Social eluli will hold a reg
ular meellng this evening at I'lvaas'
hotel on Jackson street.
The members of St. Mark's Lutheran
church will hold a congregational
meeting' this owning.
The third iul'orma! dance of the 10i
miuie club will be held in Mears' hall
this eVPiilug. Music by I'.auer. Danc
ing begins ill S.liO o'clock.
A special meeting of Division No.
I. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be
held this evening ill V. M. I. hall, 122
North Main avenue.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The M'coiul informal dance of tho
Kleciric f'it.v Wheelmen will he held at
the club houe on Tuesday evening,
November 1!'. Dancing will be enjoyed
from S.:;o to 12 o' lock. Kxpease, ."ill
cents.
A public moling will he held in the
basement of the Itellevue Welsh Cal
vinislic Methodist, church Tuesday
evening. November 12. at 7."0 o'clock,
for the purpose of forming si temper
ance society. All those connected wllh
tho church and everybody interested in
temperance work aic earnestly leinist
eil to be present.
clem Marsh, jr.. and I'luirles Yous.
the hotel man, went to Ifoscow on a
limiting trip yesterday.
Mrs. H. J. Kvans, one of (Jio oldest
anil most respected residents of Ao.t
Kcrii'utoiit Is seriously lit nl her home
on llydo Park avctnte.
Horn To Mr. and Mtp. Krnosl l-
York, or North Main avenue, tt daugh
ter. '. A. llyiHiti, lid. Moree utul l'rtil
Hi
mliliifiiu have eninposril a nnireh,
wl
hleh will he known as "Tho Kleelrle
fit
tv Wlu.nlinen'a March." It will be
out 01 mo press m a lew nays.
Mrs. Minor Nreloy, of North llelwen
avenue, Is eoniliieil In her home by lit
noss. Arthur and .leanette, ihlidron of
Clerk of the Courts and Mrs, T. V,
Daniels, are III at their home on North
llydo 1'ark avenue,
Charles Dougherty, the opeiatnr 111
elmi'fio of the AVostern l.'nlon's AVest
Hornuton ollleo, spent hUtuilny at his
home hi AVIlkoy-ltarre.
The mission servlens at Holy Crdps
ehtireh are attrnotliitf lnftfe assem
bhiRes at each service.
The n. i.'. W. foot hall siptad held 11
signal practice meelliiH; hist night, In
the club house, nnd tlRttred It out how
they will annihilate the Croon lildge
Wheelmen on ThatiUsKlvliiK day,
The remains of ihe lale Kdwln
Thomas arrived hero yesteiday from
Mononynhela City, Pa,, and were taken
to the home of deceased's sister, .Mrs,
limner Price, 2L! South Hyde Parle
avenue, from wliieh plaeo the fttnelal
will lake place at L'."0 o'clock this af
ternoon, The funeral of 51 r. and Airs. John .M.
AVilliatns' child will take place this af
ternoon from the house, tiL' North .Main
avenue,
Aaron .laiiies, the marble dealer, Is
ill at his home, corner of .lacks-nn sheet
and Cranl avenue,
Airs. C. A. Shepard. of Forest Cliy,
returned homo yesterday from a. visit
with Dr. and .Airs. C. It. Reynolds, of
North Alain avenue. Airs. Shepard was
on her nay home-from New York. where
she visited her son John, who Is serv
ing at llellevtie hospital.
Harry Mason, Jr., of Kynon street,
has returned home from Alt. Pocoao,
where he i njoyed limiting for several
days.
Allss Sulla O'.Malley. of "IOC .IneUsou
street, was tendered a surprise party
lecently by a number of frb-fnls.
An Infant child of Mr. and Airs. John
Craham, of ."IS Third street, died re
cently, and was interred in Ihe Cathe
dral i etnetrry.
Airs. John .AT. Ilevan and daughter,
Airs. AI. II. Jones, of Hampton street,
left Inst evening for Cleveland. Ohio.
John ICellow, sr., ol" Hones-dale. Is the
Sliest of Alderman Kellou, of I'hestnut
street.
Newton (fhtnehart, of Ituffnto, Is vis
itlns' his father-ia-law, Air. Joins, of
North P.romlev avenuo.
Air. and Air. John AVaif, of iickon
City, spent yesterday in West Scran
ton. The chrysanthemum social, under (lie
auspices of St. Paul's Pioneer corps,
will be held at the Knights of Colum
bus rooms on Wednesdav evenlnir. II,-.
letnhei- 11. The corps has elected AVal-
ter AIcMchols as president, 'J'. W. Kaily
secretary and James Atahoti treasurer
of the Oittlnq- i lttb, which will hold an
encampment next summer.
The ninth annual apron and necktie
social of St. Patrick's Ladies' I. i '. !.
l -will be held at Mears-' hall on
Thankssivhis eve, Wednesday, Novem
ber c.
A daughter recently brightened the
home of .Mr. and Airs. A. Hartwiek, of
South P.roniley avenue.
Allss Alary Cannon, of Twenty-first
street, entertained a. In raw number of
friends at her homo recently.
Theodore Kryden, of South Imioulu
avenue, left yesterday for AliehiRiui, In
the interest of AtcClavo & fJtooks.
Horn To Air. and Airs. Kdward Hon-
kins, of Fellows street, a daiiKhtor.
Ticket No. 1-S won the prize at the
drawing' for a -writing- desk for the
benellt of Itcese V.ryant, held recently.
The Cleaners and Little Cleaners of
Hie Simpson Aletliodist episcopal
church have opened a rummage sale at
the corner of Alain avenue and Lafay
ette stiect.
NORTH SCRANTON.
The alarm of fire sent In from Hox
7.". yesterday niornins' at 10 o'clock, was
caused by a blazo in a. barn on tho
Delaware and Hudson company's farm,
on the Olyphant road. The fire origin
ated in a. pile of hay stored in this barn,
but tho cause is unknown. Uy the time
the lvose companies arrived on the
scene the barn had burned to the
ground.
Tho loss on the barn and contents
will amount to about $."00. fully covered
by insurance. A horse belonging- to Ira
Aliltrn, of Scott, who is taking: care of
tho farm, was suffocated by inhnllng'
the flames.
At 11. HS a. in. another alarm of tiro
came, lu from 15ns Sir. corner of P.loom
avenue and Alarket street, which
la ought Hose companies I and 7 to Jo
seph AIMer's house, on Clark street,
where a flro had started from an over
heated stove In tho kitchen. A Tew
minutes later a second alaini was sent
In, owing- to the lack of hose, and this
brought lluio company No, 1 out. Tho
damage done will amount to about .$200,
covered by Insurance,
Alnniuetto council, No. -VSi, Young
Aleu's Institute, will hold their fifth an
nual hall In the Auditorium this even
ing, The decorations and electrical dis
play will he something not seen very
often lu this section, Manor's oichoMia
of ten pieces will discourse inuslo dur
ing1 the evening. The ladles of the f,
c, 15. u. will have clinrgo of the re
freshments, The Independent orchestra held their
weekly class and social In the Audi
torium last evening1 and was well pat
ronized, Aliss Lucy O'lloyle.who has been vis
lUngr her parents, on AVilllams street,
for tho last few days, has resumed her
studies at Ulooinsbui'S' State Normal
school,
Mrs, Ceorgo 11. Shlffer, of 1701 North
Main avenue, is spending' a. few days
with her sister, Allss Travis, nl Far
toryvUle, Clarence MoAlliftfr, of Norllnuubrr
laml, Is visiting- ids pan uis, on Del
mont terrace,
Ceorge If. Shlffer Is rolillned to Ills
home, i;ni North Alain avenue, with
rheumatism,
Tho Ladles' Aid .society of the Pjovl
deuce Presh.v terlan church will meet
this afternoon in tho social rooms of
(he cliurth.
Patrick Oallaghcr, of Stanlmi street,
met with a very painful accident, Fri
day, Avhile working In the Cayuga
julne. While performing' Ills' duties as
miner, he was struck by a fall of coal
and sustained a compound fracture of
tho riht leg-. A physician was sum
moned and reduced tho fracture. Jlc- Is
now resting comfortably.
Tho North Scranton Itepublican dab
will meet In Alderman Myers" ofllce to
morrow cvonlnc.
.Tomes Trldlnlck, of Way no avenue, Is
convaltscent.
AValtcr Price, of Nay Aug- avenue,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Oltlcer lloekenberry tor disorderly con
duct and was later lined ?g by Alagls
trato Fldler.
SOUTH SCR ANTON
NINETEENTH WARD RESIDENTS
HOLD A MEETING.
They Want Street Facllitcs of Ward
Improved What Director Roche
Proposer, to DoProgress of Work
on tho Several Sewers In the Work
of Street Improvement Aged Karl
Oraf Injured, Whllo In tho Woods
Avlth His Grandchild Brief News
Notes and Personal Mention.
A Inrg'o and outhuHliiHtli.' mooting of
property owners was held Sunday af-t'M-noou
at the Klondike club house
near Mountain hake, who met by
nroement. to discuss ways and means
for securing belter street facilities In
the upper section or the Nineteenth
ward which lies hoyond tho Krle and
Wyoming ralhoad. lllchard Luko pre
sided and addresses touching on tho
subject wore made by Alessrs. Fred
AVest pt'ahl. lludolph l-'ranz, lirnost
LooweHstelu. Junior, Murray, Council
man Charles Craf and others.
Director of Public. AVorlts .John 13.
ltochu, who wan present by Invitation,
spoko at length on tho matter of good
roads and somewhat startled those
present by stating that tho city was
not compelled to Improve tho streets lu
that section as they had never been ac
cepted. However, he was unite willing
to co-operate In making better arteries
for travel and would do all in his pow
er to Improve present conditions. A
commute." was thereupon appointed to
solicit financial aid among tho citizens
and business men who are principally
Interested,
Tho committee Is as follows: Coun
cilman Charles Craf, Fred AVestpfnhl,
sr Itudolph Frunx. .lumen Murray.
l"U... C..l 1 . ...1 i ,
""i" .-.i-iiwni.-M-iier, nioro.e jiei;;, ami
'Krnost Loewenslein. If they moot with
uio success uiey liopo lor the work of
Improvement will probably bo done ttn
rt"r the supervision of the depart mont
of public works.
Director Koelio proposes to extend
P.lucher avenue as far as the liast
Atotnitain road, which will mean the
making- or a new street about 2000 feet
long. The Fast Mountain road will bo
improved easterly aa far as Stafford
avenuo and that thoroughfare will bo
improved lo Front, street.
If this is done there will be a contin
uous series of improved streets running
from the westerly end of the Hearing
JJrook bridge to Ihe end of the Nine-b-eiilh
ward.
Work on Sewers.
Before tho passing of another year
this pari of the city will be eomplelely
sewered from Stone avenue to the
I ton ring IJrook, and from Ihe Spittce
street bridge to the Twentieth ward
line. The main sewer, that of the Sev-entt-eiuh
district, which will drain the
Klovonlh. Twelfth and Nineteenth
wards, is ."till incomplete, and an ex
tension of eight months has been asked
for.
This year many sectional suh-sewers
have been placed to connect with the
main, sewer, and most of tho work has
been done by Contractors Fiokus and
Partridge. They have constructed the
Lnvelle court sewer, the Schimpff court
and Neptune place sewer, and are now
eiiE'acred on a Ceilae jivenue iinrl Slm-mo
street addition, and also another in
rear of Cedar avenue, which crosses
I'lrch s'.rert. The above-named con
tractors have gained the good-will of
all property owners by tho push and
energy they have injected into the
work and the manner in which it has
been done. On every section which
they contracted for the work lias been
completed well within the time limit.
Contractor Coons anil son aiv still at
work on the main sewer, which was
started nearly two years ago. They
have been unfortunate in regard to
rock, sometimes as much as ten feet
thick, while In other places they -would
encount.e;- treacherous iiuicksand, and
they are nt the present time heavy
loser.-, on the venture. Messrs. Coons
have also charge of the Alder street
sectional sewer, and when the various
jobs above mentioned are tlnislied there
will be no better or more complete sys
tem of sewers in the city of Scranton.
Street Improvements.
Since Hon. John H. Roche took
charge of the office as direetor of nub
ile works, it is safe to say that more
work has been done In c-radinc- streets.
laying sidewalks and paving gutters on
mis sine, utirmg nis lncumuency, man
was dope in the twenty years previous.
The Twelfth ward sewer has beep
thoroughly rebuilt, and It Is a pleasure
to vide or walk ovor its principal streets.
Fig street and Stone avenue have been
.rnrlml ;i ml I'.tlloil In llin 'I'venn I IaI 1,
ward, and. much-needed repairs have
just been completed on the Alder street
mn in ine .Miieieeniu warn, in iiiiui
Hon to tills, PittHlon avenue has been
improved from the new bridge to with
in a block of the city line, and several
blocks on Prospect avenue have been
tilled In and graded.
Numerous other holes and ruts have
been lllled or effaced, and the much
desired Improvements have been very
favorably commented on, The old
nuery, which had become a standing
joke, will now have to lake a place
among the musty relics of Ihe past,
and It will be no longer neeessar;' lo
ask-, "What hecamo of the wilrd appro
priation."' Badly Hurt by a Pall.
Karl Craf, an aged man. and tho
rather of Councilman Charles Craf,
met with a horious accident while
walking lu the woods, yesterday with
a grandchild. Ho was utrrying the
little one on hia shoulder v. lien his too
caught in a root ami caused him lo
stumble, lu trying to save the child
from injury the old gentleman foil
hoaslly and sustained a seveio blow in
the side, it was at llrst thought that
Hovoral ribs were broken, hut on mak
ing an examination, Dr. Kolb found
they wore pot fractured, bul had been
forced Inwards by the fall so that they
pressed against the lung, and the pain
(itused thereby wits us great as though
they were broken.
No serious m-tilln are tuiilclpalcd,
although Dr. Oraf will be laid up for
sumo lime.
NUBS OP NEWS.
A regular monthly mooting of tho
Church of Peace Young Peoplea society
will take plaio thl'i evening.
Fred Nehr, w., who has been laid up
wllh a serious Illness, Is reported as Im
piovlng. A slight cuve in tho Plumun avenuo
sewer was dlscoveicd by Lluiuenant
Peter '.am; at tho corner or Alder
street lust evening. Proper precnu
tlona were made uud a lantern placed
over Ihe hole,
William Uuihein'4 of the well known
HUlhelnu bltlohcr ilrm, la quite 1)1 at
his residence, G1S Cedar avenue.
Comet lodge, No. sst), Knights of
Pythias, will meet lit Hartmali'H hull
this evening.
A well attended session of Washing
ton camp, No. 4.io, Patrlollo Older Sons
of America, wan held at their llead
titiurtcrii last evening.
William Heap had his knee dislocated
while playing root ball on Sunday.
The Orpheus Hlee club will conduct
it concert at fit. Joint's hall on Christ
mas night.
Pharmacy halt wilt be crowded on
Thursday night by members of the
social set on tills side, who will attend
the membership dance of the St. Aloy
sltts Total Abstinence and Itencvolent
society.
A 12-pound baby girl has arrived at
the home of Mr. and Airs. Prod Al
brooht, on Stone nvclllie.
Jacob Lorenx, of 7H28 rear of Pltlstoii
avenue, who has been in the Laekii
wonnn hospital ror some time, will bo
discharged cured tomorrow.
DUNM0RE DOINGS.
Serious Pire Early Yesterday Morn
ing' Sweot-LucUvlfj Marriage.
News Notes nnd Personals.
At an early hour yesterday morning
flames were discovered coming from
the building on Drinker street, occu
pied an a bakery by Frank AVhlte, and
owned by the John Shaffer estate, nud
for a. time It looked as though the en
tire block would bo destroyed.
As it was the properties of Atareus
Plagenunii and T. J. O'Doniioll, which
adjoin It, were badly scorched. Air.
White and his son were working in
Hie basement as Is their custom at that
time of the morning, preparing for the
wants of the niorrol.-. The lire orig
inated just over the oven, which is
located in the rear of the building. Air.
White's attention was llrst drawn to
the lire by the cracking of the timbers,
and It was then too late lo reach his
living apartments on the top lloor,
and none of his household goods were
saved. The Interior of tho building
was completely gutted, and the con
tents are a total loss.
The damage lo the building will
amount to about 51.000. while Mr.
AVhlle's loss will be about $Sy0, par
tially insured.
Airs, White and children were for
tunately not sit home,
Sweet-Eudwig1.
Aliss i:mma. laid wig, of AVest Drink
er street, and AVillis Sweet, of AVest
Sernuton, were married at Oneouta,
N. A'., on Saturday evening by llov.
J. P.. Sweet.
Aliss Freda. Ludwlg acted as brides
maid and Howard AVllliams acted as
best man. The ceremony was wit
nessed by a largo circle of friends of
the contracting parlies. After tho cer
emony the intimate friends repaired
lo the homo of the groom's parents,
where a reception was held. After
their return from an extensive wedding
tour they will take up their residence
In a newly furnished home In Park
Place.
Those from town who attended were:
Airs. Oscar Ludwig and son. Oscar:
Air. ami Mrs. C. T. Aliller and son, and
Charles Sweet.
NEWS NOTES.
Last night in Odd Fellows hall, ady
AlcKiuley lodge entertained their
friends with an entertainment and so
cial. Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the attendance was not as
large as hoped for, but those present
were treated to an unusually pleasing
programme.
Tonight, at SI. Alark's Parish house,
an entertainment will be given under
Ihe direction of Air. James AIcKuiie,
At the conclusion of the entertainment
a farce, entitled "Happy Hooligan,"
will be presented.
Airs. Clllctte, of Thompson, Is visit
ing her daughter. Airs. J. 15. lirmisou.
Allss Kate Carduer, of Clifford, has
been the guest of Airs. AV. Al. Stevens,
recently.
Aliss Sadie Wurfel is ill at her home
on Hlakely street.
A. .1. Widner is convalescent, after
his recent seriottc illness.
A. P. AlcDouough made il business
trip to AVIIkes-Karro yesterday, in
finest ot more horses for his quick bus
line service,
Airs. A. I'3. Finch, of Cherry sheet, is
improving after her recent critical
sickness.
Allss KinmiL llohh r, of Cedar avenuo,
was tendered a pleasant surprise party
Saturday evening, the occasion being
her birthday, (lames and other amuse
ments were Indulged in, and at a sea
sonable hour supper was served. Thosm
present weie: Alisses Kmiuii Holder,
Kilith AVllliams, Mae Krk. Hannah
Williams, Crace Conner, Jennie Con
ner, Crace I Irk, Abide l-3rk. Charles
Krlcllck, John Diet.. Joe Wuench, K.
Kvans, William Alelvln, Alorris Sulli
van, Ambrose Mull raw, Albert P.ruchs,
Charles Fox.
GREENJRIDGE.
Airs, F.dword Fuller, of Dickson ave
nue, has returned from an extended
visit with friends lu Downsvllle.
Allss Henwood. of Skinner's Hddy, Is
visiting Aliss Alice Peck, of Alonsey
avenue,
Air. and Alts. ". II, Pond, of North
Park, have returned from a slay at
Preston Park.
Airs, J. D. Alason, of Sanderson ave
nue, Is the guest of her daughter, Airs,
C, Foster, of llouesdale.
The ladles of the church of the Hood
Shepherd will conduct a chrysanthe
mum show and sale in tho linlld rooms
this evening. Old fashioned pumpkin
pie, doughnuts and colfeo will be on
sale.
Night school opened In No. 27 last
evening with an enrollment of sixty
scholars, It Is expected that thlsi num
ber will be increased to admit nluoiy
at this evening's session, .1, II. Hawk
er and J. K. Koss are the teachers,
Tho principal opened the exercises last
evening with an Inspiring address to
tho pupils. School Controller Francois,
who has Just returned front u Hip
abroad, was present and ospresscd his
pleasure that so many had embraced
the opportunity to continue their
studies.
Piof, Hawker, of School No, 27, has
received relurns front the High school
concerning the examination of pupils
from No. 27 school, taken about two
weeks ago. ami every scholar passed,
Pr. Walter Fordhani spent Sabbath
lu lthitea, as tho guest of his brother,
ilrtici) Fordhani, of Cornell university,
nud will act as usher at the Slsson
Netlletoa wedding in that city this
evening.
The funeral of Xoe Header, daughter
of Mr. and Airs, F.ll Mender, took place
from the homo of her parents, 110S San
derson avenue, Sunday afternoon. Itcv.
Dr. Pierce, pastor of the Penn Avenue
llapltsl church, conducted the services
Jonas Long's Sons
A Little Talk
About
Capes and Jackets
Department Second Floor.
Most any time now we may look for
a cold wave. One of our Coats, Capes
or Jackets will keep you warm.
Ladies' Three-Quarter Box Coat, made of Wash
ington Mills Kersey. Colors are black, blue, castor
and red. lined with good satin, a coat that is worth
$12. 50. Our price ip 1 UUU
Ladies' Curly Astrakhan Cape, winch long.edged
with Thibet fur, lined and interlined, worth $7 0.
Our price
Ladies' 22- inch Jacket, very pretty in appearance,
has strap scams and velvet collar. Colors in castor
and tan, a coat that is worth $ 1 2. 50. Our price
Shoes.
Shoes
This rainy weather will necessitate shoes with heavy soles.
We have a number of strong values which you may select from.
We mention three prices today:
$2.00, $3.00, $3.50.
The styles are mediums and heavy weight, button and lace,
all kid and box calf foxed. A flexible welted walking shoe.
Mail and Telephone Orders Receive Our
Prompt Attention.
Advertisers
and a quartette from tho choir of that
church furnished mu.le. The pallbear
ers were: John Walter. Wallace AVal
ter. Xorman Williams and Cyrus Simp
son. Interment was made in AVash
Uurn street cemetery.
Messrs. Kimaelier, Kurt:', and t'ar
mlcliaei are on a hunting trip near
Gouldsboro.
PROFESSOR MAYO-SMITH
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
He Tails From a Window in His
Study in Now York.
B llxcluslic Wire from Ilic Associated I'imj.
New York. Nov. 1 1 Kiclniid Mayo
Hmlth. a professor of political economy
nt Columbia university, was killed to
lilfiht by faultier front a window of his
Htudy on the fourth lloor of his resi
dence on AVest Seventy-Seventh street
10 the stone HajTBlni,' In the rear. Ho far
as the police have luvostlRiitod the
case they conclude that the fall was
accidental, lie was 17 years of age
uinl leaves a wife and four children.
Professor Mayo-Smith a short time
iiso lioKim the year's vacation which
Columbia Krauts to the mouthers of the
faculty after they have served seven
years, lie had been ill for a few
months hut not sick oiioiwh to cause
tho family any alarm. Thin evening
lie told his wife who was In the study
with him that he felt tired and would
lie down for a short time, She left
him. Very soon afier the butler, in
pnslns the study door, saw tho form
of a man Kolas' out of the window, lie
thoushl it wis a burglar and ran down
stairs to inform .Airs. Mayo-Snilili.
Somi'lhluB nnulo the wife think it
mltihl be her husband and on ruunlnp
out to the rear yard flic saw the body
of the proi'o.ior. A physician v. ho
was called said death must have been
Instantaneous, lie had been a. profes
sor of political economy at Columbia
Miice ISvS::. He was born lu Ohio and
sradtialod from Amherst eolleiro lu
1ST,".. lie wan nn honorary fellow of
tho Uoyal Statistical society of Ureal
liritalii and a memher'of the Nation, il
Academy of Sciences, He was a writer
011 economics and the author of "Kini
Krutlon and liumlsralloii," "Sociology
and Statistics," "Statistics and Koon
omlcs," These works were publishid
in W, IS'.i", and l&W respectively.
PHILIPPINES' IMMIGRATION
Secretary Root Approves Certain
Suggestions,
III' l.lll.kli- Willi flolllTlli' ta.H.l.llld l'H'
Washington, November 11. -Secretary
Hoot liau approved certain saiicesllous
made by Covernor Tal't for the belter
regulation of the limniKrailoii of Chi
nese Into lite I'illllPPlncs. The mala
objcit of tho modlhVutlons suHU'cste.l
the better enforcement of the limniura
Uon laws of 1 ho t'lilU'd Stales as ap
plied to tho 1'lilllppltics. Winn tins'
laws were put in operation by (leiieral
(Ills In IS'.KS It was provided Hun boii.i
lido CliinesoiesldHUHof I ho Philippines
who mlBhl leave the coiiniry would he
allowed to return upon the production
of tho refillired lefial certlllcate,
The principal chanijos recommended
hv Uoveriior Tufi are that the privil
eges of returning to the Islands bo lim
ited to a period of one eur and a half
mid that this privilege be wholly ile.
nlcd to all Chinese who left the Islands
diii'lins or before 1'JS and who have not
since relurneil.
Mining Accident in Piu-ssia.
livilin, Vi. :i. 'Jhii'i' i"ioii4 luic licin kill'd
uii'l lui'iny-tlu1 eUiiT. Injuiui in a inininjf ai i
.linl .11 M.i-tml, I'iuij. Tliiituii me a.1 ill tie
tuinUcd,
dooas
f nnrf
oatcP
Coat
$5.00
$6.98
Shoes
5 J0DS
of Facts Only
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre
M. UU1S, Leasee and Manager.
A. .1, UUITY, Duj. JUnagM.
Wadimday Matlnu and Nigh?.
i'0,rinvt: Ai'i'tAitA.M t: or
Louis Morrison
(IIIMSIII.P)
and Mi rrnllnit romiuny el .li.ns in ttir cms!.
lu fiiueiii ru'inc .nut ili.nn.au; piotlui lion in
3F2LTJ
I'litp- I'tr-nnir, ''. emu to sl.iio.
Sp011.1l Il.11s.1l11 Piy M.ilime I'i'ier.s HI jnd .".1
mils iliiMun, J.' ti-iit.. e. any p.nt ef thr thr.t.
tec.
NiU on i-.ilo WiMidiy fur belli nutincc and
nijlit.
Friday Evening;, Nov. 15.
i;.tiA(.un:r i.ii!.mu!I)Inai:y
in- 'ini: pun i.Aii A(-nn:sjt
Kathryn Kidder
in I In' Nc 1'l.iy li." (ilrn Midlo'tonsli,
"T'ie Hit ilie 'i ili A U'.'M l'' 'I11H011,"
lli.i.ni. t! Ni!,ii. ih 11. I .limit"..
rin - ' , ..li .. '.. , M.011, si VI.
L.iiil.mi .a It'. I". -Viil mi 'Ml. V 1 ilm-il.iy.
Academy of Tlusic
II. IiKIS, l.cffco. A. .1 Dufly, Manasr
T'o npi.kn 1 ovmi.v im:
Honclaj', November 4.
Huntley-Harris If
In li lit-,. M '" "I I i'1'i-ll.i l't.m. Or.on.
OIK vwil ,l III!, -nl'" I'"rtl' l"H "'
An Innocent Sinner
4 lilt. M III.UU.P 'I'' -I
I III trail nl S'l'' ll - ''"' '.!'.
l'i , , - III. :" .iinJ "I n.i -.M.ilmi'i'i
in .mil -'' ' "I'
STAR THEATRE
AI.P. (J. IIi;i'.i!IN(i'lOV, Manas"-
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nov. 11, 13 and 13
"T30N-TON BURLESQUERS"
Matinee Monday and "Wednesday.
GRAND CONCERT,
Mme. Lillian Nordica
'J'li' W'lll.l . tie'. I -' I MH.'i' SltllJi''.
Ml! llnlM". ".IMMON. Pi.in.-I.
Ill loiiiiceiio'i WUi the fourtceiith
loiicril ol 'I in- Scranton Sinphoiy
circli'-sira, Tianiioi'- iiciiiinraer, Cou
dui'inr. ai tile
Now Armor, Scranton, Pa,
PITCHER,
Thursday Evening, Nov. Id, 1001. -
li'jur.iin iii ! ! i "' h.-ii Si no Thnii
ij,, .v. . . l"Ui. a. ' . in.
. ..- ..-
Prof.Q.F.THEEL,52T?r4
i' wi)l..aliri'.oil'i-'4..,ir"si,,''i lr.llwll.lliull
rip..i.:Mr uifdlfJl iJ l.flrlealrriil. Umllva pnr.'
--f M-IT"-l--t1-l-t-H-tH'H
lT
J) MfrlMi iiraolvi tururraUo tumult ulf
1 y&JKDPd jrtri.ele 4 MrUtum ( fu(llu . I uJtrtui
V.
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