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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, IDOi.
5
Tpllifp
xxxxxx:
THE UODEn? HABDWAM STOKt.
ONE
TRIAL
PROVES
The vnltiu nr SlialiHlcy
Strut Kninm-Iptl Wine over
tlio po-unlled cheap ennni
pIimI ware. "flu t v u p
Rtransliy ware foals more
lint IIkuio the HIlVlllR lit
tin olid StrniwUy wnru
lias four coats of. licuvy
pimnirl anil In Ktmninleed
for R yearn.
fold at Hip Modern Kioto.
Foote & Shear Co.
1J9N. Washington Ave
xxxxxxx:
W? Are Specialists
In tlio lliu' I'f Infants' mi, aiiil
li.iM' mm ihlntliM wlilcll mi .m
iinl llnil I'Nottliur. Our cmuM
.He Jml .1 little inoip illMlnUlitl
tli.111 fitlici. "i' Mill iiiumim J oiii'
iliiiMimn mill .rtnl i.itjltimn1. Hill,
In ttu htlll, i-otiio Jnil 'PC tl.
i
rn
HE BABY BAZAAlt
510 Spruce :reet.
! f ackawanna
'THK
t taundryf
T o -.fl - k . A ft tVHan T
joc'juirciin rtci tt 'ii'
Social
and Personal
The lSai'hclois' lull, tin1 ki fittest f-o-plul
event of thf hPasmi, will take jilare
tonight at the now armory. Tlio suests
may iioiai-p ilu'insi'lves for a Mirprlw
tutfh as thpy have not had In thp his
tory of these affairs. The seheino of
olor is heaulil'ul hoyond the wildest
anticipations and instead of a lileak
and Imi'icii len-aire lot, sueli as some
people have fe.ned It iiiIkIH be, the
if-at arinoiy is made rosy and coin
'urtiilile in a unique way. The llotlst's
it has made 11 holiday bower of the
tuerlor. while additional IIkIU and
le.it obviate any fear which may have
)een entertained on either sc-ote.
The members of the eonimlltee weie
(dosely walehliiR: all details yesterday
and felt a pardonable pride in the ad
Mime stane of the preparation.
Particular satisraetlon Is entertained
vowndiiif? the nuisle, the rehearsal of
which has surpassed expectations.
The invitations have been generally
accepted and Dover before have so
many out of town quests been in pros
pect. Kithrninn has a lurse force of
men workhiK day and night to emn
pletf the elaborate dranery of the
juIIiIIiik: and t'lark was also busy until
1 late hoar plaeins: the forest of
;reens.
Tile annual dance ot the t'atliolic
Ellstoili-ul society, Klveu last nlh'ht in
the KniRhts of Columbus club house,
Mas undoubtedly the most successful
social atl'air ever conducted under ihe
society's auspices.
The dancintj liall and upper llooi of
the club house had been elaborately
deeor.itul with trailing vinos and holly,
and a most beautiful scene was pre
sented. Bauer's full orchestra lur
nlshed the inulf for the loniv pro
Kiaintue of dances, which were enjoyed
liy itpwnids of l.'i couples, Supper was
served b"tvoen Jl o'clock and midnight
by llauley.
The uuphih from out of town weie as
follows: Mr, and .Mrs. John O'U. .Mini
;nn, Miss Jtnsu JJ. JIaloney, Miss Alice
nonnelly, A. T. Walsh. Miss Sarah
O'lloylo, Jllss Mai'Karet Maligna, Aus
tin Powers and William Foy, of I'IUp
ton, I'Y.inU l!i own, of AVilkes-Harie;
Miss O'Hilen, of New; York: the .Misses
Nellie and Marie Crowe, of Hiugham
ton, X. Y., Joseph Jordan, Thomas
Jot dan, the Misses Jordan, Austin
i-yiiih, IS. 1, Lynch and l.eo Lynch, of
Olyphant; .Mr and Mrs. Kd. IioukIi
orty, I). I., Walsh, ThomaH F. Miirlin,
AV, K. Ilor.in and the Jllsses Kiln, An
gelina and Ocnovlevo Ileers, of Carbon
dale, P. P, Maligna, of Plains! Joseph
Kenny, M. J. Walsh and Miss Walsh,
of Parsons! IMward Horan, .Miss Cath
erine lloran, ,1, W. McDonnell, John
tlllllgan, Miss Nellie lloran, .Miss Kafo
Maligna and Miss Mary MeAwlrews, of
Duniuore.
Present from this idly were tht-N'oI-lowlng
guests;
Ml. M, II 11111. Mi,. I' I..x K-. Ml.. V., ll.li
i tl, Ml ni!.i lli'll.i', I lie Ml-.cs Xellir .mil
.May IIuiiiiUIi, MU, mu M.1.1 Hindi, pi. .1 I.
llicff.ni, .jn.t's '. I!' II.
.Ml, .mil .Mi. I. .1. (Jii'S Mi. .mil Mm. V. ,1.
C'j.-cj, ,Mi, .1 II. ( 01101.111, Mi. ny (liiv. I ho
Ml.s-i .I01111I0 .iinl Niliillj ( I.11K1', (In. .Mi-i'i
-M.uy Jinl KiilmliH' Covin', MU1 iin.i ('olliiw,
,MI-( il.ii' I 'in i. in. MUi .iiiii 1 .niiplii'll, N,
hullo Inlruiiii, MIm .May Cnjlc, "MUt Anna fie
III,, -MU Aliiu'.'iu Iniinj), Ml- Mju 1 line
liiliiK'f, JIUh I iiiiiiliiiluin, I), .1, I jnil.ill, .I0I111
Com, .1, -. loii'j, i:. II. Cliiki-, MUI, 11 1
C.ijljiu.l,!, p. I'. I iblil,, I limine ( n,kk, Tliunui
Ccilillu, i)nu ( iillr;.ill.
Mr. .iinl Mm. . Hull, MIm Mau.iut Iiiii1,iii,
Jll.l Maty Dilir.v. I II, lliiikin. II. II. le'W,
T I. Dult, A. I'. Dully, 'lliom.is Dukk.iii, Hull
nl K. Pulh, Hi. Waller M. Hci.lv .
Mi. .1. Hi lulu-', lln Mi -i.e. I.'inlli', Nellie jiul
JIji.v I'l.Miii, .Ml Kale I'jIic), MUi Ji-.eilm.,
I'jiluii, .Ml4 Amu I'onl, TIioiiij t'iiini'it, I'ijiiI.
y. i'onl. 1. r. l'liui. wiiii.nn run).
llr. mill -Mu. llorjic llllbciii. .MH All.e OUi
liuim, Mix Jute iUsiu, if IIjIUbIioi', JlUt liili.
Kun, .joiui (iilliiiif, ji., Ilnth UJlbulifr.
I
4gbirQHSBE
Mr. urnl Mit. T, 1'. llolun, Mr. imil Mrs, M. T.
How ley, MIm Klllln llcalry, MIm Mary llorun,
the Mlt Mmy 11 ml Amu lllcKcy, Jolm llJ)r,
M. .1. Itntley, !. P. Itowlry.
Jlln Jlnrv .Irtiilui, M. C. .tiulKC ,t. I .linlptf.
Mr. mill Mim. William Krtly, .hnlp nml Mi,
.tolm P. Kfllv, Mr. flint Mt. A. II. Klnelli,
Mm. T. J. Ktlle, fin- Mlw Anni mnl MJiy Uil
ly, MIm KVitnry, Itldunl Kelly. .. C. Kcniiey.
Mn. IM. l.rnn.ml, MIm K11I0 l.aicllc, Ml-n M.iry
t.Min, T. P. l,oftu.
Mr. urnl Mi. 11. ,t, Miirniy, Mi. mid Mi.'. J. t-'.
.Mi'Amlirw., Mr. unit Ml. Tho. ,t. Mcffiilir, Mm.
.tmnr Mrllcii, MIm I.ouIms Molfll, Ml" Mmy
Mimlnmi. Hip Mlvct KIIIIp nml M,irB,acl Mil
1 licit, tlio MIm Nellie nml .lowililee Malmn,
.Mini f.nietlil Mulliclln. Ml Helen Mit'ninl, MIm
t.nry M' 'Julie, Ml Kittle Mifioiigli, Ml l'.ll.i
belli .V,.e.in, MIm Kltlicilne MiDntnM, MIm
M,ny Mi Hide. JIIm I'miicm Mvlleii, Mlclincl Mul
liclln, Mlilncl Mm pli), .1. I. Mlftlicll, llmiy
Mellct, l)i. Jolm T. Midinlli. Dr. I', h. Mt
(limv, C. T. MlKpiiIij. .lames Million, 'llimnas A,
Milllllle, I'lank MlC.tlin, .Inlm .1. Mtnpli),
.MIm M.uy .Nll.inil, ,lneili X0I111.
Mr. nml Mm. P. O'Millev. Mm. .lo-e.li O'llilen,
Mm. J. .f. O'llmK MIm l,elll.i O'Nell, Ml May
(Vllnjle, .MIm Mmy (Vltelllv, MIm K.ile O'Malley,
1). C. O'llmii, (icoixe U'llileii.
Inliu I'm tell.
Mm. (JiiIiiii.
.Mr. 1 Mm. I. .1. Ileeilr, MIm Kntlifilne
Itui lie, .lii-epli Ui'ilillnslon, TheniH Iteilillllijloli,
MI1I1.10I lliiilih, S. Iliitlili.
Mr. nml Mm. M. I'. Snuln. Mi- Mjiy -Ihex.
Mlw Allie Suiiilon. MIm Nellie Sueetiey, .linle
P. P. Miillli, J.iiiifi "mil, .Inlm Hitlei), liailei
Mid.
.1. ,1, 'I'rtiilll).
Ml, urnl Mix. It. C. Will.. Mi.-. .Inlm Wl
MIn. MijIi V.iMi, .Inlm W11W1.
The rpsldeneo of Mr. C. K, Kendall, of
Chinchilla, Pa on Thursday evening,
December 2ii, was the popup of one of
the prettiest weddings of the Clulst-mas-tldo,
when his diiuuhtor, Alice
Irene, was united In mairlago to James
Anson O, Stone, one of the most popu
lar young mon of Waverlv, P.i. The
preltlly decorated parlor was well tilled
with the bright and happy faces of Un
assembled uuesti, and was ti vei liable
bower of sweet-scented flowcts, making
a pleasing picture. In marked contrast
to the cold, seaiehlng winds of the
night outside.
Promptly at 7 o'clock the bililul parly
took their places, the bride attended by
Miss (iprtrude Kennedy, of Scranton,
and Archie Courliighl.of Clink's C.reeu,
was best 1111111, and the beautiful and
Impressive marriage ceremony of (he
Kplsoopal church w'as begun. The cere
mony was performed by ihe Itev. F.
AV. Young, or Dallas. V.., a highly es
teemed friend of the bride. The bride
was given aw'ay by her father. After
(he ceremony, refreshments were served.
All too soon came the hour of dopait
ure. for at 9.H0 o'clock, amid a shower
of rice, and the hearty good cheer of
their many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Stone
left for Philadelphia and New York,
and upon their return will leside .it
Waverly. Pa.
Major and Mis. Kveiett Wan en gave
a delightful supper dance last night at
the Country Club in honor of their
daughter. Margery, and her Farming
ton guests. Miss St. John and Miss
Rarston. Christmas gieens formed the
decorations. The younger set whose
members are having such a good time
this season, was well represented.
Among lliose piesent were:
Miss Sturges, Miss Phyfe, Miss Whit
ney. Miss Pitkin. Miss Hastings. Miss
Hralnaid. .Miss Crooks. Miss Wood.
Miss Marion rianderson, Miss Anna Mc
Anulty, .Miss Kleanor .Moffat, Miss Ver
plnnok, Miss Houein. Miss Clalpin, Miss
Toney, Miss fJertruile Coursen. .Messrs.
Harold and Lawienco Will res. David
Roles, Worthington Scranton, Hull,
Fisher, Ollbeit, Honiney. Moffal, Doug
las JIoff.it. Hugh Archbald. Collins,
.layneway, Pearson. Pyne. chnpiiinu,
P.essell. J.ineii, Clanler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Illekson. of Madi
son avenue, entertained at a beautiful
dinner on Saturday In honor o their
niece, Mrs. Klla nine, of Newark. N. J.
The table and dining room were ela
borately adorned, red carnations and
Christmas greens being lavishly em
ployed. Coveis weie laid for twelve.
The marriage of Mr. Albert Lelsen
ring Watson and the beautiful Miss
Mabel Wheeler, who visited this oily
last winter, will lake place in the Con
gregational church of Ilutlnnd, Ver
mont, Thursday night, January the n,
at S o'clock. A reception will follow
at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Damon c i il ma 11 Wheeler.
The Misses .Moses entertained a few
young' people at a photograph party
recently. Among the guests weie the
Misses KriieKteln Levy, of Blooinlngton,
111.: Hurtense Levy, of New York: Alum
Haak, of Now York: Laura Myers, of
Chicago; Helen Wnrmser, Minnie Sum
ter and Floiencc Kline,
Mis. A. M. Decker will give 11 tea
this ntiernoon In honor of the .Misses
Andrews of New Yoik.
Mrs. K. W. fiearhail entertained at
cards yesterday in honor of Miss Hag
gles of Chicago.
Miss Janet Dickson enteil. lined at
cards yesterday at her country home In
Pal ton.
PERSONAL.
Ml" .liimle II, Iliiili.UMii, 01 I'll,. 1, .
l-illni,' In r M-tir, .Miu Milt 1 1 II111 I1.1n.1n,
v., u
of ill-.'
Ninth WiisIiIiikIoii ,if lino,
Mi,.. (' S. Wnnlnorlli, of "In .U'IIi'Imiii ,iti-iiiii,
l I'nleil.iliiiiis Iici liicre-, Mi"i". llclon.t .mil
Diln.l WinlHoitli, ol N'ew- oik,
Mr. .mil Mm. lliiilii'i OkiKii, ulio iihivi'iI 11 mn
--1I.111I1111 In I'lttdnia," .1 li lninlli ,1'ao, ,ile
i-lieniliiiK Hie lioliili.vti In New Yoik illy, r.nly
in - a11n.1i, tin) will K'i to Itii.tnn, M.i--., wlnie
.Mr, DkiIi'I) Ilk .uiipleil 1111 i,iinliiiiiieiit from Ihe
Aini'ili.in silmol of roiie.-ioiiilciue.
A, M, IliiiKh.mi, Mho tor Mime I line lu hern
.11 tin:; .nulitoi fi dm W.wmilnK ilbblnn i,( Ihu
lllie i.iilio.iil, li.n iiiii'iiliil 11 liinui Imiallxe pn,l.
t lull ,n iih,itt hCdiMi) to S. II. 'I Inline, of llm
'IViiiiln lion ionii.iny, lie will entir upon hU
new 1I11II1M on .lin. .', .mil will he tin 1 ceiled by
W'lill'iie Until.
1
Mhut lieu, one of siiaiilnnV mol f,ioiahlv
known )onnu: inrii, will lejw the illy in .1 lew
iIjin lor T1111I011, N, .1,, wlieie he li.i .uieptoil a
pn-lilim a nun. tier nml hinii ot the i.npcl ile.
p.iitinenl of , V, MiiiiiIii'.' i: sjii' sloie, Mr,
lull' km limn mill i.il-eil in Siiantoii, anil hak,
hlme M, hotn loiitiniionOy In the 1 ui pet loi.-l-
ik.n heiei tlil mtli Kcir & Heheikcr, ficin 15i7
In 15'ir, nml line Ihe l.iltiT ji'ii with Williams
,V Mi-Amill) , tth(,-e unplo) he leau In uo t M
new p,i-lli,ni, lliriih' In in;: a ln.l'ii- i.irpet
man, Ml, Km U mi .nheilMne willei of iiiiii.imI
ahlllly, luln iii.nle 11 pnl.ll Miul) of mhei.
tbln for teiri.il )e.iM, While lio.ts of fllelull
will 11 nut Mr. Keu'n lUpJiline hum uui nihM,
tliey will 1111 ilonlil he iili-.i(tl lo Irani of hU
aihniiirini'iit. Hi will emu upon hi new ilnile9
.laiinay 11,
You Will Stmt the New Year Right
If you liuvo a good II111101. Our lino of
goods will bu us complete us possihlo
and all ordnis will receive the best pos
sible attention. Turkeys, chickens,
iluekK and geese, oysters, clams, llsh,
lobsters, fiult of nil kinds which the
market affords, fancy groceries and
table delicacies. Call und see our dis
play and telect your goods and we will
endeavor to pleuso you.
PIKHCK'S MAKKKT,
110 penn Avenue.
UNIVERSITY
CLUB DINNER
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET AT
HOTEL JERMYN.
Graduates of Pennsylvania's Lending-
Educational Institution Lis
tened to Addresses by Provost C.
C. Hnnlson, LL.D., S. F. Houston
Dr. John L. Wentz, Rev. F. S. Bal
lenttne, Dr. V. J. O'Hara, Attor
ney R. J. Bourlte, Rev. A. L.
Ramcr and Othcis List of the
Guests In Attendance.
Clergymen, lawyers, doctors, den
tists and other graduates ot the uni
versity of Pennsylvania, to the num
ber of neal ly a half hundred, who have
formed themselves into what they nro
pleased lo term "The Uulvpislly Club,"
held lliolr Mist annual banquet at Ho-
llll. JOHN l WKN'l.
I'n-iileiil ui the I imwm!I) ( Inh-
tel Jerinyn last night, and It proved to
be an exceptionally well arranged af
fair. Tlio guests of the evening' were C. C.
Ilaiiison, LL.D.. piovost of the uni
versity and S. F. Houston, vlco-piesi-clent
of the board of trustees. Dr. K.
C. Kirk, dean or the dental ileo.nt
ment, was expected, but ho was un
able to attend. Dr. J. L. Went, pre
sided, and the toasts were responded
to by Dr. Harrison. Itev. F. S. Balliai
tlne, Attorney 11. J. Hourke, Dr.
O'Hara. S. F. Houston, Dr. Herman
Hessy. Itev. A. L. Hauler and (leoige
AV. C.uthrle.
The complete list of names of those
in attendance follows:
s.mi op tin: (.1 ii-
I'liiliili Iplii.l -I'. I. ll.illlMin. I..I.. II, inm i-l
of Ihe iniiii i-il) : . P. Houston, iie pu-iihiit
of Hie lin.iiil of liii-ne-: pi. I!llei.
-c laiitmi - Mi. I. I'. UmiIiiiI. Pi'. (ImiIis -.
(.I'lhell. 111. I.. II. Cil.ii-. Pi. I. in in- I . Kenliiilv.
Pi. li. ritnar Pimii. Pi. Ki, li.inl II. I.itilions P.'.
I'. .1. O'lliin, IIm. . I.. It nun. I'll. P.. (.eoice
II. PiMil-on. III. (.i'iiiui- l.iiM'inhemu. Pi. I'. .1.
llellllfK.III. I!e. I'. S. I! llll III ill,'. 1)1. .1. I;
Went. W. II. P.11I-. If. II. I'.lllu-oli. Hi. Mi
Aloe. I'm) Wiin, Minim') It. .1. Iloinl.i', Pi.
W.itlil roiilli.nil, Pi. i:. M. Cli'i'li, 111. Ill 1 111 in
lie-, 1)1. .1, T. .Milii.nli. Pi. .1. .1. Ilioaan, 1).
P. P. llolli-ti'i.
I ailiomlale l)i. C. II. Mi.ikn.
lliiiieMl.de Pi. M. 11. Mil.iuii. I.. M. Mkiii-on.
Aitlihihl -Pi. .Inlm I. Kelt.
Wilke-llaui Dr. I.cwl-, II. Tallin. 111. IS. W.
(intliili-, Jl. -Iiaipe, Dr. Waller Dim-.
( li.'liinl-Di. .Inlm W. IMw.iiil-.
ILiwIc)- Hem) A. l'lirn.
MiinMiiiis-Di. T. '. Wall. m.
i)iitine V, II. Miiilli.
The menu discussed and enjoyed in
cluded: Ulne I'nniK l.illle Vei k.
t'oiiDiiniie .Inlii'iine.
ll.il.eil lllne l'i-li.
Il.illeil New Ijiyhinii Ilium r.
i:n'iiii:i.
I'i,,,iiellei ui Siiril llie.nl.
I'lemli I'i.i-. I'iii.i-e ( lihkt'ii with lliu1.
IVa-In1', a ! 1 ( 'oinii,
IIIIM,
r.COf. I. "ill of I'olk With pile Mine
i:r.T.m.ix
nnlli'il I'oll I. II'-. Ml"heil P..l.ll(i.-.-.
Mewul 'I'lillMti 1.
Siuar I 0111. Itiit. Ciien P1.1-
-M.UI-.
I.1-111111-. sin Imp-.
In- C le 1111. l'lnlt. A nileil I ,ik
liue. I'ntlie.
A business session was to have pre
ceded the banquet, bat owing to the
late ai rival of some of the guests, thai
feature was postponed to a later dale.
It was !',30 o'clock when Dr. WeiitK be
gan his Introductory address in which
ho apologized for not being able to fill
the position of lonstniastor as accept
ably as he felt It should be illletl, never
theless he admitted himself creditably
and cleverly.
Provost llinilson was Introduced in
speak oa "Our Alma .Mater." Ho said
ho has become deeply interested in ihe
University of Pennsylvania, and pio
poses to work for It as long as ho can,
The practical character of the Institu
tion Is whut commends It to every one,
Groups of alumni are holding meet
ings all over the country at the present
time, and in the northwest the t'nlver
slty of Pennsylvania has the second
largest and strongest stltmml, Vulo be
ing (lrst. He said lie has the utmost re
spect for all the other universities, but
Pennsylvania does not need to take Its
hat off to any or them.
Wherever you go the Intel est and
strength of the I'nlvorslt.v of Pennsyl
vania Is fell, and that comes from as
sociation with Its graduates. Theio are
11,000 living altiniul, and Dr, Harrison
said ho would object to any of them
Huyler's
Full Line Tod ay
Maitland's Bou Bous and
Chocolates, 25c to 50c per lb,
Chocolate Creams, iSc per
pouud,
Florida Orauges, ajc to 50c
per dozen.
Grape Fruit (small), 310
perdozeu, Faucy Head Let
tuce, Celery cukes aud To
matoes. E. G. Coursen
''Ws 1-" "- "Si's? fy
pending their children lo ituy other
place. The stttdpnt body of the univer
sity now Includes 2,000. and ihesp come
front nil over the lnlted Stales, Aus
tria, Now tfculiind, Kngliind and oilier
coitnliloH,
Seventy dlrforpnl stales and lotiutrlos
nro there lepi'pspntpd, all winking to
gether on it practical basis, and It Is
the tlutv or alt to arousp the cuine In
tel est In the t'nlvpislty of Pennsyl
vania as Is now bring done In other iti
Btltutlotm of learnhiR.
Dr. HnrrlKou spoke of the Immense
properties owned by the nulveislty,
which was started 100 years ago, and
has grown to mteh an enormous pro
portion thai It Is now the greatest
property of any ot the colleges In the
heart of a oily. Ho related several his
torical Incidents In connection with thp
founding of the university, and referred
to the work that Ih tinder way ror
broadening out Its usefulness In the
future, particularly In the lltip of phys
ics and scientific etigliipprlng.
He added that It Is his purpose to see
the present plans for pnlargpniPiit ful
filled, If he lives, and that the trusted
have pledged themselves to carry them
out after his death. lr need be, Ho
concluded by saying that the Univer
sity or Pennsylvania expects to have
the greatest engineering school, and the
best laboratory for teaching and re
search that can possibly he established.
Ilov. !'. S. li.illentlne was assigned to
the toast of "Preaching vs. Practice,"
and begun his remarks by saying that
lie does not pretend to practice what
M' 4.-
Scranton, Pa., December 30, 190 1.
There will be a meeting of the Citizen's
Alliance at the New Armory on Friday evening,
January 3, 1902, at 8 o'clock. Each member is
requested to notify one or mote friends by
card, but no one will be asked to join the Alli
ance at this meeting. Hon. W. H. Jessup and
others will address the meeting. The Armory
will be warm and ample seating accommoda
tions will be provided. Entrance will be on
Adams avenue, by card only.
V. A. MAY,
Adv. Leader.
l''la2'$'stav'3''''iti'i''t''laaia't"$'X',a2'''''Ivl3a!''la$'li''laSalti'll'lt'3
li preaches, because It Is one thing to
say a thing and an entirely different
thing to do it. and this Is true, because
we appreciate the tiuth, even If we do
not know it till we piaelice it.
He then sang an original coinpo-l-t
Ion to the tune of "illory. illory. Hal
lelujah," which was well received.
Dr. P. J. O'Hara. of Ibis city, in the
absence of K. ('. Kirk, D. D. S.. of
Philadelphia lesponded to Hie toast of
"The .Man Willi the Pall," speaking in
an entertaining' way and inci lentallv
said it was the duty ol the dentist nol
to pull the teelh but lo preserve llier.i
a much as possible.
The mutinied effort of the oci-n-iloll
was made by Attorney Iticharil .1.
Hourke, who defended "The Lawyer
and His P.rief" in an able manner.
Dr. Houston spoke on "l'nlversll
Kxtenslon," following along the Hues
referred to by Dr. Harrison. Dr. H"i -man
llessey spoke of the "Physician
and the Pensioner."
Itev. A. L. Hauler, Ph.D., pastor of
St. Slink's Lutheran i hurch, lesponded
to the toast, "The I'hurch In Society."
Among other things lie said: "The
C lli:itl-i)N. I..I.. I)
I'lmo-t hi lin- I'lilu'i-ili ot IMiii-. h.ini.i.
church In society has a message to so
ciety, The church as a factor In society
Is similar to Unit of the home aud the
state. The two have mutual Interests
and leclproeal obligations.
Tin church Is a divine Institution and
Impairs her spheio of usefulness when
she departs from her mission. Tim
chinch must be In touch with the lead
ers of thought, but she must follow hor
own peculiar path, The church has
been u potent factor hi uplifting so
ciety, Tin concluding nddiess was made by
Pr, George W. CJuthiie, of Wilkes
Hnrre. H was on "The Medical Pro
fession," The committee of arrangements In
cluded Dr. John L. Went!!, president;
Oeorgo H, Davidson, vice-president;
Hev, F S, li.illentlne, set rotary; II, II,
Patterson, treasurer; Dr. K. J. Don
nogan, Kara H. Connell, Dr. Jolm T.
McCtrutli and H. J, Hourke.
HAD NO OPPOSITION.
Thomas Patten, of Olyphant, Elected
Mercantile Appraiser.
The count v commlssloneis hold a
meeting yesteiduy altornoon and elect
ed Thomas Patten, of Olyphant, met
canlllo appraiser,
lie was nominated hv I'ommit'Moui'r
John Penman, and had no opposition,
' m
Notice to Republican Voters of the
Second Ward of Scranton,
At n ineollng of the vigilance com
mittees of tliu Second ward of Scran
ton, held on Satm day, December ".'S,
1901, It was decided to hold I lie pii
ui.ules for tho nomination of waul olll
cers on Saturday, January I, 1001, be
tween the hours of 1 aud 7 p. in.
Candidates can icglstur with tho sec
retary not later than Thuisday, Janu
ary -, 1001, at 0 o'clock p. in.
Walter Simpson, Chnlrman.
John Von Hergen, Jr., Secretary,
AGAIN FAILED
TO SETTLE IT
THE STHEET'CAR STRIKE IS
STILL ON.
Confeicnce Between Strikers nnd
Company Officials Held but Was
Tiodttcttvo of Practically Nothing
Company Will Take Back Fifty
Seven Per Cent. of. Men at Once
but Will Make No Further Conces
sions Mon Will Probably Vote
Proposition Down This Morning.
Another conroience, arranged by out
side parties, took place yeMteidny af
ternoon between ortlolnls of the Hcrati
ton Hallway company and the execu
tive committee of the strikers. Abso
lutely nothing was aoeonipllHhed.
The conference took place In the office
of Hurko 111 os., In the Connell building.
Jt began at I. SO o'clock and lasted more
than two hours. There were present,
representing the company. President l
il. Clink, ricnernl -Manager Frank 81111
iniin, Jr., and Director Timothy Uurke.
President P. ,1, Shea and nine other olll
cei'M of the car men's union, Including
4' ' 'Hi
tin executive committee, represented
the strikers. Ilessln Orr. of Detroit, na
tional treasurer of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Hallway Um
ployes, who Is here lo assist in con
ducting tin strike, did not attend tho
conference.
The loiup.inv bad nothing to offer
further than it has all along been offer
ing, niiineh, the lelnstatement of as
many of the old men as It has places
for. To make ihe offer more definite,
however, President Clark agreed to sub
mit in writing the proposition that the
company will re-employ not less than
llfty-seven per cent, of the men, at
once, and additional sti Ileers, probably
up lo seventy per cent., as rapidly as
places can be found for them.
WOL'LD.VT DISCCSR AVAC.KS.
Xo mention was made of wages, Mr.
I'laik positively lefuslug lo discuss this
ciiiestion.
The strikers' committee said it was
not there to represent llfty-seven per
cent, or any other fractional part of the
strikers, but the whole of Division 1GS,
and consequently could not deal with
the pioposltlou. The committee agreed,
however, lo reporl the proposition to
tho strikers' regular meeting this morn
ing and let llieni do with It as they may
see lit.
President Shea said last night that
th- probabilities aie tho men will not
even vote on the question of accepting
or rejecting ihe proposition. "We have
voted on this sumo thing often before,"
.-aid ho, "and It has been unanimously
defeated every time. J I is the same old
ptopo-dHou, and contains not a single
concession. Mr, Claik told us this was
the best the company could do, He
w.is eiy courteous and gentlemanly
with us, but very firm. He would not
i-ei ode one Iota fiom Ills original posi
tion. We made no counter-proposition,
because we didn't have tho opportun
ity. The company said It would do so
linu h aud no inoie. Thai settled 11 as
far ii-i wo wore concerned. At all
events they have our counter-proposition.
That eiuinler-ptoposltlou Is the best
the eonimlltee could olfer. It wiih
framed by the division itself and given
to the executive committee to transmit
lo the union. The committee couldn't
go behind that,"
THK COCNTKU-PHOPOSITION'.
The counter-proposition to which
President Shea refers was presented on
December 2. it demands that tliu mon
shall be taken back In a body, as n
union, at 'M cents an hour, with not
more than ten and not loss than eight
hours constituting a day's wink, tlio
sum of live cents an hour additional to
be allowed for overtime, and Ihu old
contract to bo renewed with tho modi
fications noted above.
The proposition of tho company does
not mention anything coueornlng tho
signing of a contract. OeneruPMunu
ger Sllllinau stated afterwards, how
over, that thoro would bo no contract.
Ono year ago last night, after a con
ference! In llurke Uios,' olllce, tho strike
of last December was settled by prac
tically tho s.mio mon who were pres
ent at yesterday's conference,
NURSE'S SERVICES FREE.
Arrangement Made by the Directors
of Hahnemann Hospital.
For a long time past the directors ot
tho llauemaumi hospital havo recog
nised the. need of tho city for a visit
ing nurse to render professional ser
vlco to tho sick poor. At a meutlng of
the directors, held December 7, It was
Oils, Paints and Varnish f
1
MaIon?y Oil & Manufacturing Company, i
J 141-149 meridian Strest. T
TELEPHONE 26-2,
:
decided to employ a ntinio, and thei'
have now sepurcd one whose services
may bo obtained without chargp, upon
iptltiest left at the Hospital befoie il
o'clock In the morning or befoie 2
o'clock In the arternoon, Ifglnnlng
Jnnuitry i!, Iwu,
Physicians aim ino pihileged lo
call for the services of the fre nuisu
through tho hospital, Tho length of
her visits will he limited as necessity
requires, Whetpvcr possible, nominal
charge will he made for suppl'es.
MASS MEETING OF STRIKERS.
Prominent Speakers from Vnilouo
Places Will Deliver Addresses.
The striking slieot ear men will con
duct a mass ineotluu In St. Thomas'
college hull touluht, to which the pub
lic Is Invited,
Addresses will be delivered bv P.o.ln
Orr. of Dcltoli, national treasurer of
the Amalgamated Association or Sited
Hallway Kmployes; Picsldonts T. D.
Nloholls, John Kahoy and Thonum
Durfy. of tho tin oo Pennsylvania an
thracite districts of the Pulled -Mine
Workeis, and President P. .1. Shea, of
the strikers' union,
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Talk by J. M. Vincent on the Sub
ject of "Tho Maine Woods."
J. M. Vincent who Is a professor In
the public schools of New York gave a
talk on "The Maine Woods," last nlg'U
at tliu members' rally at tho Laeku
wuniui department of the "Younu: Men's
Clnistlnii osoclatlon. Dining the sum
mer vacation each year Prof. Vincent
hies himself up to Uangor and from
there plunges Into that vast mystery
known as tho Maine woods. The tall:
was Illustrated with steroptlcon slides
made from photos taken by Prof. Vin
cent. They begin at a lumber camp
near Rloosehead hike and take la tlio
beautiful views of camp life and
natural scenery on the Penobscot liver,
Caribou lake. Little Lobster pond.
Sourduahtink Hike, Abol pond and then
up tho uOOO feet to the top of Mount
Kalahdiu, In till over 1H0 views.
Mr. Vincent said that about 1(1,000
sportsmen annually eo limiting
Into this region of nearly lri.ono
square mile.-i of the lltiest
hunting- and fishing country In
tho world. This great wood, Is con
nected by a system of reglstei oil
camps, where you can locate und from
which you can make trips out Into
the wilderness with a guide unless you
are a through woodsman like Jlr. Vin
cent. The lecturer said that tile
stories told by the local sportsmen
who have gone up there are not exag
gerated and he proved it by showing
pictures of deer, moose and caribou
that he had photographed. Ho also
showed pictures of some splendid
catches of trout.
Mr. A. V. Rower opeiated the stere
opllcnu ami the department male quar
tette furnished delightful vocal music
previous to thp lecture.
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
Enjoyable Musical Event in St.
Thomas' College Hall.
A complimentary concert was ten
dered last night to Miss Sadie Kit wards
it St. Thomas' college hall, and was at
tended by a ery large audience of
local music-lovers and Iriends of Miss
Edwards-.
The piogramnie was a-i excellent one
and included a baritone solo b Philip
II. AVurren, a soprano solo bv Mrs.
Frank 11. Hrundage, and two tenor
solos by K. P. Johnson, of New Yoik
city, a talented young singer with a
wonderfully dear voice. There wen;
also two selections by a quartette com
posed of David Stephens, Arthur Mor
gan, Mrs. Hiundageand .Miss Kdw.irds.
The most enjoyable part of the pro
gramme was the singing of Miss Ed
wards. This gifted young woman has
a contralto voice of great richness. Her
singing of "A Flower Song," by (Jon
nod, and Xevln's "The Hosary," was
especially well received.
Don't Spend New Year's In the
Kitchen.
Older your salads, entiees, puddings.
Ices or cream at Hanloy's. The quality
will be a'( pleasing as tho price. Leave
orders early at 4:10 Spruce street, ni
'phone.
Mr. Chas. Russell, Conceit 'Cellist
and Teacher, of New York,
Will accept a. limited number of punlls
In Scranton. For terms, etc., apply to
Miss Julia C. Allen, r.12 Washington
avenue. '
Ice Cream for New Year's.
Telephone your orders for lc cream
for New Years at once, so as to Insure
prompt delivery,
J. D, Williams & Uro.
EDISON
6. fur
in s k.
FRED R. SMITH,
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES,
GAS STOVES,
007 Linden Street.
Boatd of Trade Building;.
; ;tHt.'MtT
ii Appropriate
New
i Years Gifts
Such as Gentleman's Hand- I
ket chiefs, Ladles' Handkor- X
chiefs, Glove nnd Haudker- T
chief CaBes. .
Elegant Pillows and num.- X
eious other things in Em- Z
broidery Woik will be found J
at the
Cramer-Wells Co., !
Mo Wyoming Avenue.
'Phone 353-3.
"HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
OUR PATRONS."
frt'Ht
DRIVING
WALKING
WORKING
AT
CORAD'S
305 Lackawanna Ave.
I The Social Season
Is Now in Full Swing
Aud one of the
most important
items of a ladies
wearing apparel
during this season
is Gloves.
We have a fine
line of Ladies'
Gloves, and would
especially call
your attention to
our Sixteen and Twenty
button lengths in White
and Black.
Also a full line of de
lecate Shades in four
button lengths.
Price&Jenkins
130 Wyoming Ave.
awBmu
Broken Ribs
Are Painfull
. 'Ami Lin"- ui '1 i" ili' 1""1.1'' f'0 !''
lt aii'l iln'.i-'i mi ! I" K11' II ""
I mcdi.ito Jltuili 11' I" oril I 'J
I imn.lA c Mi l"-illi"S .iliniil. "
"i uiro the dliovMiiPiitniiii-il .illiii'-iit. 'in
1 ' nl.,cv O.HTV Ihi IiiK'-l lint- ui I'lnlirillil
nml l'.ua-ols in tl.i illy.
The Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.,
313 Spruce Street.
Crumb Sale
Closes Tuesday Evening
lt Bio.it -iicic-i nniK- i fittlns tfnnln
.itloit to lin- pht-iioiiirinl liiiiliicij rrconl
it tlio iir. Hut i u.int In tell '"H
aliont (-OIIH- ttj-n li.i'l-ot-i Tin' " ui
ili'iril for tlio liriiinii tuili urnl illil not.
uiiiip until Pol-, ai. Mr. Itlnaer H.n:
If thi'V- me imt all kpih In-full iIip l.-i,
It Mill not l'i tin- fju.lt "I H'p lulu."
Ynii'll tliiiil- l' rissM. li. l' J mi
know Willi It I-.
1 lif ll.I.PI pip-llll I1III1.1 lll'.K-
I i-i iiiiiililiutliiii'. i'f 1'ilnr, Milt.ililn
.llikp, fOl lililJIl, M'Wllli lUOJIt III-
ullUi'! iii'i , 7"i. .mil l"'1'' oiM
In- jiiilni' ulu itloii.-, Imt il ou
iimip cull, .ion mi. iIii'Om fii'in
tin- lil Jl
49c
No Goods Exclinugetl During
the Clnistmns Crumb Sale,
Credit YouP Certnlnlyl
-TW&
6DN0MY
V.' "
MS
I Christmas