B ,iTHE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. WEST SCRANTON -ii' YOUNG PEOPLE WILL ENTERTAIN OLD FOLKS' CONCERT WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING. Piogrninmc of Event to Bo Givou by the Choir of the Jnckson Street Bnntlst Church Pastor's rifth Annlvctsary "Will Be Ob served Next Sunclny Two Mine WotUeiH Injured Funeinl of Mrs. t Jones Yestauiny Meichnnt Rob- ' erts Wedding. I llli'l'lle I'lllm luhlliiul be ye- ,n I'lent Muydes unit K.ichelois at the I'.uptlst mui'lliiK house, mi (lie Jackson turnpike, mi the twenty-first ilsiy of ye eleventh month, lu ye your of mir l-oid nineteen hundred mid nlic at whli li Vlll liu Hllirtfc ,v follow Ins: I'.VIir l'll(-l ,- i' -In: !m? -lenl. i'iir -i.ruMi Ve iii.Mi'1" I ihui'II. ill iiliUli ill liu -iinai' ,t tolloivlii; Iifi.' ol l,MH". -V i' iiiBin" s!.i'ft I. I!v Mr'. Ui..i;i .in, I ill tr -1'iS'M 'Mutlni "i,n I .Mii-n't." i pilluii, ilililc. Ity .I.OiiMlili llliwWi.iMi.in l.liu.iil- ..'.mi." II. M...t Wi'tu " t V.i'ilcet "cil'.i-." llv Znluiv liii Wliltiiinl,. -mill- l.lii- !".t IHilltllf ,u,l Pencil rii'.l.i'iil. "''IKS "I till' ,illll"" v (. I'l.l lilli'tm I'll- I'iiiiucr II.ii". Mini's l.e I'. Ili-ilicii Willi him liii!lllli S.imK" I trlli" i ll'.l lllilnilu' l.i li nf nutriment- iiml millo, Ill' ,' lllti'ilnl, I'll ill'. I -llulilltH tllC i. An- Ml :i.il'llns" uiui l.i til ii tiri-tl --.timiM "AiiiiIi' I. nun." .i mi' li.ill.i'J. M flip In' 'iiiui' liy ,i ili.nl .mil I'linl vlnmi. sit.ili u. " V-tiiiiii'iiiii il lik"iitli'"..lli I'.i'iu.oi' linfiliill. "Ilii- I.,iimI ! !1.i'i," "lllljli' I' liin.ltlilll liii!il li ..(itl lii iv. ,1 1,11.. tl. ".If iiii.iltin. Mi (Mt i lulls Ht,:nc. ' s Antlii'in li.i jlli- . jiu ,' Tl.ij clufc ,m l.ifli- on j I' il'ur.nr.:.h . I ml iiv .lifi. to i uniri:.ili.'ii ti, lie in 'if uite in Lot Itlflo tu rrlin, .1 i.ioic I1..11I1I1 nut Ml In- pre if tl. I II VI! VI ll'.l!-. l'lufi'oi Mmli.m -inci I'.liii l.l.o il H- S.111I1 .ij Hi- In'-. M.lli. i- .Mi ii-j'i N.11. :. iii.iv il 11 li-lt Mi,' M.'itn 'I .1.11 ,. .I.M..I- .iijtiiin. .1 Lu tii'li 1 I'lJllll 1'lU'I.Cllt Mr. .Ie.i,.n Ml- .l.'.lli.ll- 1 jnlhll IMplnl Mm. l..i-.-ii r.iti.iiu' n iiiiiiii- Mill Hilil.lin Mis. M .11 1 1I1 .r.- lnii 1I1 Hi-ii iili.iili.un , IMu.ml 1!., ' Tii.,1,,,1. Vl'tl.i.i- Mkit l v!i . ..Mi-. Ulii'tr l)i" ...Mr--. 1: ,.-. Uil-r.-.. . .Mi". IMi.Ii ll-'.!i!n .Mi- 11--:. ll.ij.-l.ifl I.-- Muu.inl (inn li . ..Ml. .1 tin II 'iti . . . . 'lllU'lli I'A 1114 Dtifolir's French Tar Will promptly nlid" ami rpcriMj .mi-roijpli-, colli- -Uul .ill Inns tiunl'l.'. In' n by ti. W. JI..NKIN.-, J01 culli Jliin annut'. 4 Notable GLOVES Is now being made iu one of our leading show windows, which is deserving of attention, because it em braces everything which fashion demands for the present season's wear on all occasions. The Children, the Misses, The Maidens and Matrons. Have all beeu well provided for by us, and qual'ties are fully up to the good old standard which has made the GLOBE WAREHOUSE fatuous for Gloves that are fully guaranteed to the wearer by us and the manufacturers. A Few Timely Pointers. Ladies' Mercerized Kid Gloves, with pique stitching, By far the best value in Scranton. :tt . etc. Ladies' Heavy linglish Walking tans, A perrect winter "love at moderate cost Ladies' One-Button Kid Gloves, with full caps earns, etc. Tans and modes in all sizes. Piice . . . Ladies' Ono-Clasp Mocha Gloves in greys and blacks. A matchless glove for the money ' Ladies' Two-Clasp Glace Kid Gloves, for dress wear, in ffteys, tans, modes, blacks, etc. Full range of prices and qualities to select fiom. Twelve, 10 and 20 Button Glovss, in nil shades, for evening wear. The finest line in Northeastern Pennsylvania is here at your dlspos.il. Misses Gloves, all styles ami si?es for fall and winter wear. Complete assortment at SI, 00 and Splendid range of Golf Gloves, in white, red, grey, hUck and fancy shades for ladies' and children's wear, See window for further clstails. Globe Warehouse AjtJVy Ilif- Ki.y Hoy .Hoiviii! 'lion 1 Twliw..... ...ii Moruaii jihI Iktlwil Wlllluiin Itlir I'.il Uoy lluic (.'iltillli ''ll'llll'l ( llltllH f .IllttWII Tln Y.iiit,(-o Pfililltr Will DnU 'S'lilri; Klii-tuvcf t)onlt!i) IMivjlJ WiiIMm I'rwiloncc lUILnice llratlfoii I..I111 WHII.iuh .toll Ailotillali Sjnitrifs Will .Ir.iiM ' IVrlilM thKtnp WIIII.11.H IMiiiii I'laicv t.;vN II n U 111- AiL.Unt Liln-itil Wllllil.i- 'I'llo rollBli'Biitlnn fit' Hip .lilrkHfilt .iicit Hrtpllsi vhui'i'h will ii1iirvi tlw lirth imnlvei'sni'.v nf Iti-v. 'riimnnH ill' Irui'tiy'rt i.iMtoniti' np.vt Huniliiy with nppmpi'lnti! wi'VliH'a In (In; nioriilnu. nflei'iiofiti iiml I'ViMihiK. M'lu' nun'iilui; Rfi'imni will he pi'i'iirlii'tl liv tlnv. J. fl. W'lmlni, t). ()., nf ('iiihomlalc unit tin' piiHtiii' will iitliululrit),i' the firdliinnof nf liiiiithm ill the I'lotfo ol' the sen Ire. Al n'cloelv will 1 10 lif'lil the Htiinlny school iiimlvei'siii'.v anil yoiuwf jM'nplf's rnll.v, with (iichcsti'iil iit'coinpunlnii'tit. 'J'lii' (iililfi'sscs will he ik'llvrpi'il liv Hey. Uitvlrt .Sp'in.'ci', n. ti.. in" l'.lnttcly, ninl Itov. I!. K. V. I'Ickc, I). 11., Hi' Iho I'ciiii iH't'iitii' l!nilliJ I'tuui'Ii. Tim pnilni' td'ivlei'H 11ml niiisli' will ln uuil.T the ilh'i'i'tloti ui' l'tof. l.i'Wls l),ivl. clioiiHtiT of tin- fhui'i'l). lu Hip cvi'iiliiK tllchiiril Nlcluilrt will Kle 11 hlniiiry of the I'hari'h, iliitinu h.tfh for thirty yi'iir-i, TIip ivmiIiii; t-'erinon will lip pieni'liPd hy Itiv D.nhl Spv.-u-t'i'1'. Coming' Oignu Recitnl. "11 Tui'.oilny uvpiiliifr. IH'cPinlifr :!, I'ioi'. Wlllliini 1:. AKiinmii. of Arling ton. X. .1., Mill hoM mi 01 mm i-ccliul mill iijiUPi't In the I'll St U.iptiM cluilrh mi South Main iimmiiic. AUIkmikIi tlit'if hip miiny cmpciIIiikIv line 11111- :'li Iriiiri. yet none sl.-iml hlBher In their eho'.en prnfes-ilon (htm loi'.- I'i'of. Ash lliiill. wild for miiny ye;n.-! Ii.is heel) the well known htmI imptilur ooniiio.-pr iiml eiiltoi of The OiKfinlsl .lounml. u nui- slinl conipo.'illiiin IIspiI by IhniPtiiiulH of ehoii.-i ninl most l'll. .ippiet i.ited hv them. The iholi of the riiL i:.aplj"l elmri'li uiuler (lie jilile leiiijei ship of their ioi uliii' fhoil,tf.' mid orp.inlst. Sli". I'. '. f'.eililoe. luive hern ilonhly fovluii.Ue rirsl in sefiirini; Hie hainl.-otne now pipe orwin whli h inril";e.i nuiru liPiiullful their cosy lione nf worship nnd s-'o-onill.v in Meiiiinjr the services ol' :i 11111 hlrhui who will ;:lve the llherul West Kliler. ii musical Heat IimoikI their lilnhist .-inticlp.itlon. Home of tlie best known lulenl of our lily h.is been secured ami the pi ol'essor ably f-econded hv those of our elly. piomise-; to ijlve a ileal which should m ver be missed. Went Deer Hunting. 1. .1. Mnngun, the well-known Norlh Main avenue hotel keeper, has le turneii home from a deer huntiiiK trip in SuMitiehiinn.i iiiunly, where, ae I'orilhiff to t'oriespoiuleiu Whitney, plenty of wild animals nlsouml. l'.it says he shot a deer, anil Mill i'I'vp it up for lunch Saturday nlKlit. if it arrives In thin-. I'p to tin- pres ent wtltlns the deer has not put in an appearance, but his fl lends are hope Mil, and if they are disappointed, a rabbit or pheasant lunch will sulliie. A number of other local sportsmen have been scouring the adjoining Showing in $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 Clloves, in browns and Saddle 75c iigages inountrtliiH for anything they can net, but none of them nppenr to Imvo been ns liteky as the Reiilal bonlfnee. Willnid Howe's Eecitnl. 'I'ho followhiff prograintne will be rendered loiunrrmv evenliu: at Wlllnul IIowc'h leeltal In the Simpson Metho dist Kpl.seopul limreh: D.ivld f:nppeiileld Ovetillle, orohefl Ira: act 1, (a,) The old ink on Hie Huniki: th.)At Mr. end Mrs. Mlenwher'si voeat solo, Miss I.11110: Oct. 'J, fit.) Law nllleo of Wtoldluld & Ileep; (h.) I.lttle Ihnlly'y I'IIrIiL! detect Ion, orehciitrn; net. !!. (i) A WinterV nlsht at f'unter hury; (h.l Air. Mleawher aroitseil! vo cal solo, MIsm I.illli'! net 4. (it, Mr, Mlenuher assists ut 11 n explosion! (b.) VJinlly retui nj the shipwreck; selec tion, otehestr.i. Mine Wotkcrs Injured, i'honuis l.ivls, of Itoberls eouit, and Ueese Tlioinas, both employed lu the Ml. Pleasant mines, were severely bin ned while at work on Tuesday. The driver boy had opened the Kale to take ears thiottnli and as he did so, 11 iiuan llty of bus lushed through the open ing and unite hi conlaet with the nuked lumps win 11 by Davis and I'eese, Moth men weie severely burned about the face and hands. As soon as pos sible they wete lemoved to their lioineH and their Injuries attended. A Morning' Wedding-. John Marehiint, or IUJO W'ashbuin Htreel, and Mrs. Mary llobei ts. of til Morris eourt, Wei e united in man hue nl 11 o'i lock yesterday morniiiK at th" reelory ol' Ht. David's Kplseopal ilmtih by l:ev. i:. ,1. Mellenry. Until are well-known penile. The Hrootn Is engineer at the Hyde Paik shaft, and his In hie Is a woman of es timable (lualllles, Immediately after the 1 ereniony, Mr. and ;lrs. Marohant left on 11 wedding trip to Philadelphia, and upon their return will reilde on Wash burn street. Funeral of Mis. Jones. I!e. 11. P. Jones, pastor of the Tab ernacle f'oiiKreatlon,'il church, ollleiat ed al the funeral services over the le malns or the late Mrs. nilss.ibeth Jones yesterday nuiruliiK. The services wen held at the home of de eased's daugh ter. Mrs. heller, on Chestnut street, where a l.irw number of friends with ered 10 nay tribute to their departed friend and neighbor. Vfter tbo services the remains were home to Spring lirook, where inter ment was made in the family plot lu the cemetery at that place. Events of This Evening. The ladies who will assist in the Patriotic Order Sons of America's filr will meet in Washington hall this even ing;. Prof. AVIMIam .1. Davles' mixed choir will meet for ichearsa this evening m the Kiist Welsh Congregational ehmch. There will be an Old Folks' concert thi.s evening at the Jackson Street Il.ip tisl chin eh. The holies ol I he Simpson IFcthodisl KpNeoiMl eburch. whose names bein Mill th- letters x to 7.. wilt setve a oippei in the church thN evening fiom i tu S o'eloi 1:. A concert for the benefit of David J. Davis will be held at the Jackson Stirel f'aptist church on Wednesday evening, December I. The "West Side (Vntial P.emibliean club will hold an important meeting this evening. The Oxford Clee club will lehe.irsu In the Welsh Congregational church this evening. ICvery member Is requested to be present. The filee club will sing at the reeeptlop. to be given "Mnbon" to morrow evening at the MlvJulMtic rhurcii. Members aie leipiested to biiug copies of "Connailes" and "Maityrs of the Aiena" for i elienrs.il. The eummiuee from the .n-joiis lo cals of the Delaware. .Lackawanna and Western lollieiieu, haMng in charge the arrangenieuts for the re ception to lion. William Abrahams lii;.t Wednesday evening-, are le fiies!ed to meet at 7 o'clock this even ing lit 15. D. Kvnns' hall, South Main nenue. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The remains of Itiitli. the young child of Mr. and Ii. Thomas J. Davis, of Sovth Main avenue, weie inteiied in the Washburn street cemetery yeMer day afternoon. The timei.il nf Mr. and Mr.-. Frank Ilog.m's child nKo oei uried yehterduy afternoon from the hou'-e, mi Hampton street. Htirial was made in the Cathe dral cemetery. Miss Vlnoiia Del'uy, ot Xoiih Llin oln avenue, is IndSpie-ud. William Thumab, of South Main ave nue, has returned home fiom a visit to lluff.ilo. .Marshall Daillng, of Ciiestnut siieel. Is able In be mound again, after a in. lent opei.Uiou. Jasper Jone. of Ninth Hyde Park avenue, has .ilccjiIciI a position with Clai ke P.ro-. The liirlstliin .Mother i-oiiely of the St. John's ivvmiiu Catholic diuich served a .upper 111 their hall last even ing'. A ilailghlcr i,i- lecenily Inn u in Mr. mid Mrs. Jleiirv Pollicinus. of North 1 humify avenue. ileorge Snow, clem Marsh and (b'orge Hill are lumtlns lu the vicinity of Fos ter. A loom lor ghls ha. 1 -c-ii opened In No. IS night school, and tin nttenduneo is on the Increase. The Ladles' league of Hie First Welsh Paptlst church will loiuluet a fair on December IS and 11). The youni,' people of the I'lieMlltlt Street ileiinnn liesbyteilau church will hold an entertainmem and soelal on Thanksgiving evening. The V, M. 1. nilnstiel lump.my held n wiil-attendeil leliearsul last evening, under the direction of Pi of. John T. Watkiii. Mrs. i:. Albert, of nighth atioet. In seiiouslv 111 at her home, Mrs, N. i.'. Mavo, of Swetlaud !Ul'et, is foiilhu'i! to her hoiue hy Illness, Mrs. J. J. MeAllihew, of Tripp Paik, is ill at her home. David Williams, of U'U7 lluniploii Hired, was Injuied while at work lu the niiui'K yesterday, Ilu was taken to tlie Mo.es Taylor hospital, Thomas I), Thomas, of ill Hyde PiiK avenue, is recoveritis after a week's illness. Mis, Joiiltln j, Jones, of Miners' Mills, called on her sister, .Mrs. Thoin as 15. Thomas, of North Jly.lo 1'aik avenue, on Monday. Kloctilc City connniindery, No. 177, A, and J, O. K. of M. will hold un In. tcrrstliis convocation this evening In Masonic hall, Noilh .Main n venue, wheie 1iii1iivsh of I in port a n 0 will be triinnietod ami the piosenie of eveiy iiKinher is reiiie.itc(l. Master of the Gianse B.i 1 j. liisno Wni' from Tlie Avi'ilJtcl I'ifii l.f'ltull, JU'., Nul. VO- '111'' lllllulul MJU.'S todi.' it" tut aiii Iik, ol Inl.4'U, . l.i- (loot) "Uill IJ.-tM. SOUTH SCRANTON OFFICERS OF DIVISION NO. A. 0. H INSTALLED, 32, Exercises Were in Chnrce of County President C. C. Donovan, Assisted by C. T, Boland and James V. La velle Supper Served at. Clulst Luthciau Chut eh, on Cedar Ave nue Miss Bridget Hoche and James J. Xccnan Married In St. John's Catholic Church. A puhlltt liiHliillulion of the olIleeiH Division No. :), Ancient Order of Hi bernians, took place lu Plmnuucy hull, 011 littslon avenue, last night, and wa. larsely attemleil. The procceillliKS lie Will at S.::o p. in. and a social session lolloivpil the huslnesii lueetlnn. 'I'ho ollleers, who were Installed fot the ensuing term, wi-te ns follows; President. Patrick 1 Tlstie, vice president, John 15. Holand; Uuaneliil seeietary, Patrick Campbell; reeord ing siecretary, Joseith Murphy; tieas urer, John MeCnnn. The installation was eoiulneted by the county president. r c, Donovan, who was assisted by C. T. Poland and James P. Lavelle. Hon. John P. Quin naii. who was slated to assist lu the installation ceremonies, was unavoid ably absent. When the business of the fvcnlnjv had beeu disposed of, the social session began. While the mem bers and their friends discussed fra grant Havnnns, n pleasing musical programme was rendered by Camp bell's orchestra. Speeches were made by President Tasuc and c. t. Poland, and an intcieMing address on the benefits of the order was made by County President Donovan. A short recess was then declared, and refreshments were served. After another hour spent in plo.is.inL inter com m the meeting and .social was brought to a do.-e. Supper Wab Good. The basement of Christ Lutheran church, on Cedar avenue, was crowded hist livening, when a first-class sup per was served, beginning at C o'clock. An interesting musical piogrunuue was rendered during the progress of the meal, ami the tables had to be re set several times to accomodate Hie guests. A corps of young ladles, un der the supervision of the Ladles' so ciety, ably assisted in serving the ic past, which was first class iu every lespeii. Pastor J.uob Wlttke was kept busy ni ranging the details and was much gratilied at the large attendance- and the interest manifested in the woik of the ladies for the good of the dun eh. Keeiuin-Koche Wedding-. A pi elly pcieiiiony was solemnized at St. John's Catholic church on Fig street yesterday morning when Miss Hildget Koche, a well known young lady of Prospect avenue, was joined in mar ilagu in James J. Keenan, of Provi dence. The eeiemony was performed by Itev. i:. J. Melley, in the piosenee of a host of friends and relatives who filled the chinch. The biiile was at tended by .Miss Mary Moran, both be ing nulled J11 neat fitting traveling cownt. A leception was al'iei wards held at Ihe home of the bible's patents and a wedding Ucakfnsi followed. After a hive about the ulty Ihe newly wedded toupk returned to thi.s side wheie the festivities weie resumed and kept up lint I! u lute hour last night. Fell Off a Poieh. Ficd CS 1 III. a well known young man of this side, met with a sellout iicl ilenl yesterday that will prevent him fiom following his employment for some time. tlilll Is cm ployed as u plumber by the firm of Xelgler and Schumacher and was doing some repairs on .1 house belonging to Mr. Fry on Stone avenue. His work tool; him onto Hie por h ami he was just Iu the net of nailing on a safety elect when he slipped and fell to the gioiind, a distance of twelve fuel. drill landed on his fnl. but 011 re covering found he was unable to wall?. Assistance was at oneo rciideied and fhe sulVcicr removed to his home, S'.i Alder strei t, wheie Dr. ,1. J, Walsh was suiniiioiicd, The physitlaii 011 exam Inlng Hie l ii.hu cd leg round that a sim ple fracture near the ankle hud been sustained. NUBS OF NEWS. A ouch and not 11 watih as .staled In yesterday's pupeis will be Ihe prlsw to be ihaneed off al the Ice cieani so cial of camp Uil, P. O, S. of A. tu Fri'iihau's hall tomorrow evening. The orphdis glee club will hold an entertainment and dance in St. John's hall on Stone awniio iii-m Monday nlfiht. An lineicritlllB gamo of basl.M ball will be played in HI. John's hull this evening. Hearing Hrook Com lave of Hepta sophs met In seml. monthly session last night. ;u interesting session of Jumes SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Ml,. j 1 i'.Ii lu urn nun' I Ililllii UK'. Tlnv nil. 1 - I.I tl 'Il ' tl'l. It .11 ,1 t lb 111 11' (if IM It, I .11 III IIIIV. Ilillll uvw.t. I tililij 111, li I'liliurd 1 . 111 M l ulii'--iu1 inoil'.i In-- ill.'if Kiinn'- llibjiu. v-1,1 -li U dIJ en .1 io.un.' t:iurju'ii h uui. Uiiy itoul.l iliinuili.ilfly "i' I l.o lA.cllv'.l t'lli'i'l , . tfl ljl.111.' l ,1' 111 -r .In- I'm.' .'i J ll'.l (u 1'iul Af nu. ,M .ill ii.i.;i-u I'ATItK K I. 'III. 1 1., Vci- PirxMiiit of IIUion o ;!, , I), II. Council Lodge or Odd Fellows wos held In Frctihnii'rt hull on Cedar avenue last evening. PARK PLACE. t. It. I.eeve, of Norwich, New York, In the guest of Foster Ueynulils, oil Diamond nveiuie, Cnriio neyiiolds. of Diamond uvc nttc, bus lotiirni'd home, after spend ing several weeks with friends In New Vol k. James hatiile, of West Court street, while hunting lu Pike county, shot a Hue buck deer. It can bo seen til 'I'. K. Terwllllger's butcher shop, on Court street. Mvt. Margin el FranU, of Chicago, who has been visiting .Mrs. Annie Urown, of Court street, for the post two mouths, returned home lViday Jessie Aekerson, of Wood street, u tiirned home Tuesday nfier attendliiK tin' funeral of her niolher, Mrs, Kiuo llne Haker, at Shullsvllle. Chaiiesi Aeketsou, of Tiinkliannoik, Is visiting friends In Park Place. .Mr. Price has opened a butcher shop in Hie Hawks building, on Providence road. lllggliis Kiiim-biuy, nf Tunkhati nock, Is lslilng John Stiiiishury, of Providence road. Mr. and Mrs. .1. s. Pilti hard, of .SL'a Court street, attended Hie fimerul of Mrs. Hnii'llue linker, of Shultsi Hie, Sunday. The Couii Sireet Methodist Kplseo pal church will hold u Thanksgiving dinner and supper on Thanksgiving Da. . Thomas Williams, of Short avenue, has been taken to the Hahnemann hospital foi tte.iliuent for rheliina tlsm. GREEPJfMDGE. Fhe broke out ill a double tenement house, on Deacon slieel, near the Delawaie and Hudson mule barn yes terday atleriioou, between ", and ." o'clock. An aim m was turned In from liox 71 and the Liberty and dent-rut Phlnney companies were soon on the ground. Tlie lire staited In the attic and was causul by mjuio straw com ing In contact with an over-healed chimney. The house was occupied by Joset 1; Doiieu.-s-y and 11. A. Pilsca vaye. who sand most of their furni ture by carrying it out. Tlie house w.is damaged about ?,'.no worth, anil was insured. C. U. Tobcy, of F.loetric avenue, will spend the day hunting near Moscow. T. J. Snowdeii and .1. J5. Mason re turned M'steulay from a hunting trip at Wyalusing. with il Hue lot of game. Kilwnrd Piitehard, of Peiiu avenue, lias gone to New Mexico. Miss draco Higbee, of F.llzabelh, N. J., vlll leiuin home loday. after a week's visit at the home of Mrs. A. O. Thonuison, of Noitb Paik. DUNAlORE. Helou will he found the programme of the coniert whii h will be given at Odd Fellows hall this evening. It is expei ted that the lull will he filled to the doors. The tateni Is among the foremost in tlie county. The programme: Piano solo, selected. Pi of. Jones; solo, John T. Watklns; sulo. Mrs. i:. Ilrundage; poem, "The Drunkaid's Wile." Miss ?wan i.. j'lice. (Illustrated by s!eu.op tiucn): solo. "The Holy lily," (illus trated, Mrs. I J. Ilrundage: solo. Prof. J. T. Watkiiis: temperance eiitertain lnent, Thomas to druchy. D. V.: I. The rapids. ".The wile's story. .;. Drunkenness. 1. The drunkard's sloiy. 5. An evening in a saloon, li. Thou are the man. 7. Lolly's message. OBITUARY, MRS. MAUV dlLdALLON, aged 7n years, died yesterday at the famlly I'c-Hiiicuce, liu i-iii.sion avenue, after a. short illness, No arrangements have ns yet been made, and the luuerul an nouncement, will be made later. JAMLS i:dj:I5. aged 71 .e.irs. .'.led yesterday at his home on Chestnut street, fiom ,n attack of typhoid fever. The funeral services will be held at the house tomortuw evening and thu lemalns will be taken to D.ni ille for intetmeiit. WAR, DEPARTMENT MEDALS. Tlie Relative Values of These Marks of Distinction, l'n in ilu i- uil. Ktciilnv l'i-i Tin.' medal of honor confeiicd b. the war department is ti tiophy of which the winner may well be pioud. Jt means that the poison to whom it is awarded has performed some act "of such u conspicuous character as to i lea rly distinguish him for gallantly and Intrepidity above his comrades service Hi.U involved extreme jeopauly of Hie or thu peiformiuice of o.tr.i onliuarily liay.niilous dlll.." So lead the regulations governing- lim medal issue. Not in.iny hae been granted of late yeatssi nicely a hundred in et er.uis of tlie Spanish-American war and the Philippine service. P.llt the value of one of these medals depends vi ry lunch on the dale of Is sue, of the L',.VJ,". put out since the law was passed iu 1st;.!, nearly half are llulo better than couiiteit'elis. immediately alter the civil war the inedals weie often issued with it blundering careless ness, tending' to detract ironi the honor which should rightly att.u h to their possession. The Twenty-seventh Maine Infantry, for example, was stationed at Arliugloii Heights, just couth of the capital, lu June, iiii.:. The term 01 en listment of most of the men was about inn out, when the lliicainieil Invasion of Pennsylvania by Lee made II desir able that they remain in suvh-e a lew days mine. President Lincoln prnm Ired that all tin tubers of ihe teglmeiu who remained should be prcM'nicil with iiudals of honoi. duly r,un oilkers and men coniplled with this request. A few dujs later, the battle of dettysbllis was fought, and they were no longer needed, As it was, l hey had not hem callul Into action mid weie not within hearing; dis tant c of the bat He, Hut on January Li, INO.'i, medals of honor, Mil In number, weiu Issued to all members of the tegl meat, tillliouh pot less tliim .''Mi had declined In lespoad to Hie inycui v inii'M of the president, and had gone bael; iu their boincs. In Hie years following the Civil war a number of medals wciv hsued to scouts and civilians. One was given to Vandeibllt, who had presented the gov ernment with a steamship. Hemark able to relate, one was given to Or. Mary Walker, it wa. not for heiolsin 111 nx-uiuinc male attire In deliance of custom that In r medal was given. l. M.irj hud been n "contract surgeon," and the iciord leads Hi.il the lliedal was issued 'or "service iciiijcicil dur lag tin wer." The date of Issue was IVJU. Ol. Mary did render pioesslonal servltes at the hospitals iu Washing ton, but there Is no re. on I of dlsilu. giilsltcil citllunuy In action or lu the Jonas Long's Sons Millinery Department styles are the "Big Nothing is left to selected, colors are done by experts in their line. Ladies' Trimmed Hats This line of hats shows care in the malting. They are the latest styles and the very new trimmings. . Some at p I .VO Another at $2.8 The last number is.. $3.98 Children's Felt Hats These jaunty and the prettiest hats that you will see in this city are trimmed with ribbon ends and rosettes, at Misses' Beaver Hats There is a touch of warmth when you look at such l:ine Beaver Hats, trimmed in large, graceful bows of silk at Dress Goods Remnants The season's active selling in Dress Goods has made some short ends, from one to live yards long. Oltentimes among a lot of lemnants there is just wh.it you may be looking for to make or repair a coat or dress. To close them out they go at Half li'gure Price balance of this week. Coat and Suit Department Raglans Another lot of these popular coats. Come in Ox ford greys and black, large pcail buttons, velvet collar voke, loose and shaped baclf. A splendid value f 1 U This Department on Second Floor. A lot of Ladies' Flannelette in stripes and small figures, trimmed with brass buttons. Bishop sleeves, box pleat front, extraordinary value at. .. THE BIG STORE presence of th" eueiio. She is one of thirteen civilians who have been award ed jnedals. eleven of the others were scouts iu Jiidlan campaigns, while the twelfth was a quartet master's employe, lit lbil.'i, twenty-nine medals were be stowed on commissioned and non-iom-inissioned oflicers who were detailed to accompany Lincoln's remains from Washington to Springlleld, III. Eleven years ago an organization known as the "Medal of Honor Legion" was formed with a view to securing more care in the bestowal of medals. The seeietary of war issued a new regulation limiting the issue of these decorations to i ases of distinguished gallantry. An unsuccessful effort was made, also, to get a law through con gress limiting the time of issue to thiee years tiom the date of the nieritoilous performance, 'fills would Insure more tnistwoi th testimony on which, to base an awatd. Ill lbUi'i congress did pass a joint resolution authorizing a certain ribbon to be woin in lieu of the medal It Is a small bow of red, white and blue, adapted to the lapel butloilllole. Congress has been very negligent about guarding the honors it bestow.. For example, I here is no law against counterfeit hits these medals ol honor, and at one time a Washington specu lator made a ue.il sum by selling them at i."i apiece TO OPEN DIG FOREST TRACT. Tanning' Company Asking; Didb on Lumber Lands in Bradfoid. Those who lliink that HiaiU'ord utility has been eiitluiy denuded of her liuihii' and that theie are no uiorc blg tracts nf virgin forest ate mis taken. The subject U brought to mind by the move of the I'ulou Tanning iiuip.iny, owners of the Schrader tract lu Overton and Hup lay town (illpS. to dispose of ihe lumber and sc enic lor Us own use the Imiui use quiiii tliies of bark, lllds have been asked by the tunning- company from Neural parlies, among them being Lewis Ihu.--. of l.eltoj, Clark, Kipp V Ki-.er of PuiiNsulawney and Albert Lewis, the lumber king of WIlkcs-Hane. The deal will piobably be i losed vvilhin a week or two. The trail lomprbes uboiil l,i,iiinl aues. nearly the whole of which Is vir gin finest, piimlptilly hemlock, it will maniifacHire probably over .'na.iiiiu.Oiiij leit of lumber. This means ih.it a modern double mill of Hie best pat tern would have v ol U lie.nl twenty yt.irs In sawing all tin- logs on Ihe irail, providing Hint u steady oiilput of iliHuiO.nfiil feel a e.ir wn-- uinlli tallied. Tnwainla Ilevlew. A WOODWARD rELLOWSHIl. It Una Ueen Eutablislied by Dr. George AVoodward. Or. tliorge Woodwind, of Philadel phia. 1ms seal a check for M.l'Ui I" th" tiustio of ib I'nlveisity of Peiuiil vanla, to bo usi ,1 Un- the est ihlluldng m' a Wooilward li Hun-shlp lu ploulologicul cheiuisti. Or. Woodward is a son of Jintgi and Mrs. Stanley Woodward, ol Wllles Oarre Captain Gannon Indicted. 11 1 cluhi w iio fiwi Hie vociii.ui I'p New Veil., "i. V. Hi" m mil jun i in iciiiiik'iI an null, iiiii'in Jeii i p. ,U,. i . i ,liur 1. .union, . h.iliiir;' nliu will li, u . ih'.li. I,.iiji)i, ttliu tttc fi.iiu.i! ,i ,!in. i vi 'hii'iillilli itrcil uitoii. it '. ibiin i, l.iilul 1" iiiiius. ,i .usuij.ii.. I -.ii..,.. ,i lU.tUlK' "1 till 1) 111! U !l,.. I t. lie, ,, tU'ittt'l,".-. There is a bright, crisp newness about the stock in our Milli nery Department. Our Store's1' own ideas. chance ; materials are nicely blended ail $2.65 $4.98 Frieze Coat Style of this garment is very attractive. It is made half length, front collar, tailor stitched in 3 :ows, satin lined, a coat that will give the best wearing qualities we know 01 tor tne money pl2 Shirt Waists, a variety of patterns 49c AMJUSEMEJJTS. Lyceum Theatre M. 11LI?, Lcmco and JUiwcrr. A. J. Dtili'V, Hiu. Managtr. Thursday, November 21. The Mill lainwii Il.iiiluiiJ. ttiili .1 liiaiul new )m" , in. I ion of tlitir iamuili i-iuctic-lc, DPERBA fust tnin ,n tl'i-. my i Hie new uiibrif V ixlail Minn' infuliKlU'ii, 'Ilu- CI1I1IC pHilltlMlull 1 ll"W llOIll htjlt to In- Mi. A, ,u liimnil omci l.iiiiinc lit tlie iulluttinj .p, i i lit I t ill iin'.ii : in:i:i)'.s i. iii t vii:d him. 'ii:iii:ikii, int. i inn i' i i.rvcu ni.ii.iiH, i vi i.r. -t iii vi:n, i .vittiti: main. Sn-t ial -.-iipi-il' i" ,i ice, -, iciils lij Sl.Ce. Hahnemann Hospital Benefit. Opera Carnival, Lyceum Theatre November 22nd, 33rd and 25th. -lu', i il Mn 11,1 u '-iluiJjJ THU IIIAPHI.I) I'VltTUII'VM? Kill v, . 1 1 un ho. n. 1 ,SI, , I l;..i , , I St. niiil -uiiii.t ninl liuliiiriK t i'liiiilf"f V (tiinu'i "i 1'n'i.i. ilium' .11 I. uli l'crtoinuiiie. Hi Itlls Mill u sVl.i: VT -uul, ieiiV linn.' si, ii, 1. mi 11 ill, .li 11, in-.' I In;;; Muie, II. ,lr Put. Ill lillm il I Dim, -lull, I'e till, 111 c. II. in - Inn,' -i"i. . Illinium... ll.AOUti, ii,in: W11I1,,. .ili.t ii,i 1'iIilitV s.iiei 'llnii-ilii t .i sini,iiv', ., , ; imii iui M011. tilt's -ill . Academy of flusic M. tll.lS, I.e'i.'c. A ,1 Dudy, Mmiajv. HIMMELEIN'S IDEALS .ti 1 mis wi 1 K. On, il , "in. in 1 1 11,-' Vl'imlit. Nut 23. tl 1 1 1 lit . . illll.i, 1 .llllln In Hit; 'I m rill, SCHILLER. STOCK COMPANY, In .'urn, iii.nliii mm. ,. gie n Ni',f uk i-ms I -.'-. M into ni-lil. Hi. ,, 11- iiiaii, il nicit'ili.imi "IV mil Hi', li i " 1 ,iiliiin,u pi it ,1111.1111. V it ct-i h 1 , 1 1 , ni Iti tunc pi 1 , i), '',, C I I nt- in eli. . 1 1 1. 1 - in, -'11 . . mi . 'Ill in' -11 'lit. lie tn ,1,1, tun,., in. " 41. .11 ni,!-. SUiit .iii.,.. u, '.i, in 11, i ,1 ui. STAR THEATRE .M.P? fi IIKIIIII.NT.IOS', MaiiaRtr till II-I1VV. I ItlllVV M) sVlt IIU.Y. .. n I . 1, - "Viclona Burlesquers" 1.1 In 1 It ll-l IV u I - .) ', ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS, QrflVO ATLniTin HOTZL WO ANNEX Virgara Ate. ui. 1 Illicit, Atlantic (.'it , N ,1, .Shlli tcaii 3'J Icauuiul leeiiu I'luuik', iliin'U and ttltn I131I1. Iiot and iel'1 .C4 ttjtcr latin iu hotel 311J irt.ex. Lciatiou ik'it ali'l cililial, ttalini (ctt jul, ut ttic Stirl 1'n.r Orclit-arj. O.Urj im.ul tuuu ratu, ii tu tli by weel,; i'.M up l .loi Mn , rat 1 to (jinilii.. L'oatUi unci ill Itiiit. W1110 fur Iwklct LiiAiti.Ks i:, corn MProf.B,F.THEEL,5278'r,?hr ZgJ I hlli'l. I(hlj. 1. On I. l.rrntn fr-mlUi li 4.nrlrn. Imftinalrra lu turv ultu lit umll l'rlial! fV7. I!l I Pitl-im. rmn Ileliltilt. I it 1 k.inJ tUfcto.H ' l'0'" riritiir iv rutliwi; I ps)H)l" tl .rt?-.A ' v. . . -;-- -. - - -.---- I' nii'i,krwiikfuitrtii.M'ui(r'ioii irMiiiviMM I lnutliijvtt rt Mriiiri mu tittintu irui. arum 1 i t-t -r -f f --t-- -.,-t--f -4 i r h i Its. ' "V -t . M ,-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers