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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1902.
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WEST SCRANTON
HELD A ROLL
CALLSERV1CE
GATHERING AT FIRST WELSH
CONGREGATIONAL.
James Block Arrested on a Charge
of Selling Liquor Without a Li
cense Watch Night Sorvlco In a
Number of Churches This Will
ho the Annual Donation Lay at
the West Sldo Hospital Concert
Tonight at the Plymouth Congre
tlonal Church Notes and Per
sonals. Uiflst evening, roll call service was
held at the First Welsh Congregational
church. The meeting was opened at 10
o'clock. Thomas Davis acted as chair
man. Remarks wore made by the pas
tor, Rev. David Jones, followed by a
hymn by the congregation. Scriptural
lesson was read by S. It. Jones, after
which D. B. Thomas offered a fervent
prayer.
An address was given by David J.
Evans, which was well received. The
roll of members was then called by
Secretary John H. Jones. Refresh
ments were served by the following
ladies: Misses Norma Williams, Liz
zie Jenkins, Casslo Jenkins, Kate 'Wil
liams, Anna Roberts, Sarah Davis,
Mrs. Noah Davis, Mrs. David Jenkins,
Mrs. J. Davis, Misses Maggie Davis,
Esther Thomas, Mary Thomas, Anna
Davis, Maggie Evans, Blodwin .Tones,
Cassle Evans, Amy Reynolds and sev
eral others.
Entertainment and Social.
The Bellevuo Basket Ball club held
an entertainment and social in Mears'
hall last evening. A very largo num
ber were in attendance. The following
programme was rendered:
Musical Selection BanfiVld Sister.)
Solo William Price
Huck and Wiog Dance John Hangan
Polo John Allies
Solo Miss Margaret Arm-dy
Selection Mandolin Club
Buck and Wine Dance I'ord and Murphy
Piano Solo Miss Kate Keaidon
Solo Frank Heilly
Selection Black Diamond (Juartctto
bolo T. McLaughlin
A social was held after the enter
tainment. Captured at Last.
James Black, of Frink .street, was
captured yesterday afternoon on Jack
son street by Lieutenant Davis. On
Dtifotirs French Tar
Will promptly relieve and speedily cure
coughs, colds, nnd all lunjr trouble. Tor
sale by a. W. JUNKINS, 101 South Main
a cnue.
August 30 last, a warrant was ltisucd
for the arrest of Black for selling
without a license. Ho succeeded In
evading tho police unlit yesterday af
ternoon. At tho time tho warrant was sworn
out, six barrels of porter and alo wero
found In his house, two being on tap.
Ho was given a hearing last evening
and fined ?50, which ho paid.
This Evenings Concert.
A musical and literary recital will bo
held In tho Plymouth Congregational
church tonight. It Is expected to be
one of the best events of tho now year.
Tho programme will be as follows:
Quartette, Selection,
Mrs. Hcckcl, Mlw Jones, Slews. Warren
and Annum.
ilarltono Solo Philip II. Warren
Selection,
William Council (lice Club: W. W. Lvam,
Conductor.
Mediation Mtis Cora Morrlt (Irlfftn
Duet Mrs. Lewi Harris nnd Via Jones
Tenor Solo Thomas Abrama
Chorus. '
Ladies' Clloe Parly; Mrs. D. P. Thomas,
Conductor.
Soprano Solo Mrs. Hc-kel
Itccltation Miss Cora Morrli (Jrltfln
Alto Solo Via Jonei
Tenor Solo Thomas Abrams
Soprano Solo ., Mrus. Brundagc
Chorus Plymouth Church Choir
Miss Sadie Edwards, contralto, who
is studying In New York, has kindly
consented to sing at the concert this
evening.
Watch Night Services.
Services were held at the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church. The ser
vices began promptly at 10 o'clock. Rev.
II. C. McDermott, pastor of the church,
delivered a short sermon, which was
followed by a consecration service.
The young people of the Bellcvue Cnl
vlnistic church held watch-night ser
vice. A large number were In attend
ance. At the Jackson Street Baptist church
a roll-call was held. An elaborate pro
gramme was rendered. Cake and cof
fee were served by tho ladies of the
church.
At the Hampton Street Methodist
Episcopal church the watch-night ser
vices were well attended.
Hospital Donation Day.
Today will be the annual Donation
Day at the West Side hospital, and all
friends of the Institution are Invited
to contribute anything they please to
aid in carrying on the work that is
being done there.
In former years the contributions
have been generous, and in view of
tho additional amount of work that is
being done at the hospital and the en
larged facilities, it is expected that the
donations today will be proportionately
larger than in the past.
Coming Events.
This afternoon and evening a turkey
supper will be served, under the uus
pices of Division No. 3, Ladies' auxil
iary to Ancient Order of Hibernians,
for the beneiit of Holy Cross parish
fund.
The cantata, "Santa Claus' Surprise,"
given by the Sherman avenue Sunday
Ae Importa
Item of N
tit
ews
e o
Comes from Our Cloak Department
And with the advent of the New Year comes
stock tak ng. We believe in taking an inventory in
a business-like way, and would never dream of in
ventorying a fashionable stock of Ladies' Jackets
Coats, Newmarkets, etc.. at anything like cost, for
we know very well that if we have to carry any ot
them over for another year, they won't be worth cost
to U3 or anything like it. This fact explains the
Deep Price Cutting Which
Goes Into Effect This Morning
And will continue for ten days only,
of winter is yet to come, and
Three-fourths
With the Smartest 271 n. Jackets
And the Newest 421 n. Coats
At such reductions as we quote below, the temptation
to buy would seem to us tojbe irresistible.
A Few Price Cutting Examples
Ladies' Coats That Sold for $7,00 are now $4.98
Ladies' Coats That So.d for $9,00 are now - 5.98
, Ladies' Coats That Sold for $10.03 are now 6.98
Ladies' Coats That Sold for $12,00 are now 7.98
Ladies' Coats That Sold for $15.00 are now 9.98
Ladies' Coats That Sold for $18 to $22,00 are now 12.50
Remember, there is not oue last season's garment
in all the hundreds of handsome garments, and the
E3l1i-.t .wealth of selectiou is uuliinited. These quotations
r refer to half and three-quarter length coats, but
pSwir Raglans and Newmarket Coats
Have got a similar price cut on them, while Chil
dren's Garments are just as deeply afFccted, There's
(SSffttyS niouey saviug opportunity here. for thoe who
care to take advantage of it
I
obe Warehouse i
school, will bo rcoeated on Wednesday
ovenlng, January 8, to accommodate
those who were unable to And room at
the last rendition on Christmas night.
Tho Onelta Soclnl club will conduct a
masquerade ball In Washington hall
tills evening,
Camp 33, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will tncgt thla ovenlng in
Washington hall,
A matinee danco will bo held at the
Electric City Wheelmen's club house
this evening.
Local 1428, United Mino Workers of
America, will hold a snoclal meeting
Thursday evening, January 2. All mem
bers are requested to attend. The fol
lowing ofucera will bo Installed: Presi
dent, George WatUlns: recording sec
retary, James Bolton; financial secre
tary, William Charles; treasurer, James
Davis.
Before AldormAn Kollow.
Mrs. Harriot St'egcr, of Scranton
street, was tho prosecutor In a case of
ndultory against Mary Sclglcr, of 441
Eighth street, before Alderman George
F. Kollow yesterday afternoon.
After a hearing, the alderman
thought the evidence sufficient to hold
Miss Selgler In $10') bail to appear nt
the next term of court.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. J. O'Hora, of Scranton street,
will spent New Year's in Jersey City.
Miss Gertrude Bennett, of New Mil
ford, has been vlnltlng- Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Fuller, of Eynon street.
P. F. O'Boylo has returned from an
extended visit at Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. DePuy and
daughters, Vinona and Virginia, of
North Lincoln avenue, have returned
from Delaware Water Gap, where they
visited Mr. DePuy's mother, who Is
quite ill.
Louis Parry, of 1212 Hampton street,
Will leave Thursday for Philadelphia.
Reese Samuels, of Back street, Is 111.
William Davis, of Academy street, Is
visiting in Carbondale.
William Jenkins, of North Garfield
avenue, is ill.
Miss Elsie Evans, of Lafayette street,
has returned from Dalton, where she
visited relatives.
Miss Kate Taylor, of Paterson, N. J.,
has returned after a visit with friends
on this side.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kern, of Jack
son street, Is visiting nt Danville.
Mrs. Louis Ralph, of Camden, N. J.,
Is visiting West Scranton friends.
The board of directors of the Electric
City Wheelmen held a meeting last
evening.
Louis Oberdoffer and family, of
Tripp's Park, have returned from
Harding, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Young; of
North Rebecca avenue, have moved to
Wysox, Pa.
Miss Lizzie Jones, of North Lincoln
avenue, is visiting relatives in Nanti
coke. Mrs. W. It. Williams, of Eynon
street, Ip recovering from a long Illness.
Mrs. John James, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is recovering from an
illness.
Oscar Jones left yesterday morning
for Bloonif-burg State Normal school.
Miss Avis Tibbets, of Tenth street, is
recovering from an attack of tonsillitis.
Joseph Heffron, clerk at Musgravc's
drug store, is ill.
Miss Agnes Williams, ot Swotiand
street, is ill with diphtheria.
A son has arirved at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones, of Meridian
street.
The homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert
Ilackctt has been brightened by the
arrival of a daughter.
Mrs. Woods and son, Jesse, and Al
fred Shafer, of Binghaniton, are the
guests of James Shafer, of North Gar
field avenue.
A false alarm of fire was sent out
last night from box 37.
SOUTHSCRANTON
MARBIAOE OF W. S. STEPHEN
SON AND I.OTJISB HELBiaEL.
Pretty Ceremony Porformed at tho
Homo of tho Bt Ida's Pnronte Last
Night Fourteon Friends Celobrat
ed the Coming of tho Now Year at
Hotel Best Watch Night Services
Conducted In Many Churches Last
In Ight Fantastic Farndo Today.
Other Nows Notes.
'commencing nt 8 o'clock and lasting
until midnight.
At tho Hickory Street Presbyterian
church services wero conducted by tho
'pastor, Rev, W. A. Nordt, and were
well attended.
Services wore also held at tho Cedar
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
I commencing at 7.30 p. m. A social time
was enjoyed Until 11 o'clock, when re
ligious services commenced nnd lasted
until the bells rang out the old, rang In
I tho new. '
Rev. Jacob Schoettle, of Hyde Park,
oniclalcd nt the Church of Peace luBt
evening In place of Pastor Schmidt,
who had been cnlled to attend the
funcrnl of a niece, which took place In
Brooklyn yesterday.
A very pretty wedding took place on
this side last evening when Miss
Louise M. Helrlegel and Walter S. Step
henson were Joined In wedlock by Row
William A. Nordt, at the home of tho
bride's parents, 1208 Cedar avenue.
The ceremony look place In the par
lor which was tastefully and appro
priate! draped for tho occasion with
'S "" "f :fi5l$wf ffi.ffi'1 ' fyjtjrti ''?Si'.TlMVufi' ifj tJTJ ?ltT i
MISS LOUISE 11. HIXRIUGIX.
DUNMORE.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold n parlor meeting at the
home of Mrs. Gabriel Swartz, 233 Cherry
street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mis. Maria W. Vaughn, county presi
dent, will be nresent nnd address the
society. Refreshments will be served,
and every member of the society Is re
quested to be present.
Announcement has been made of tho
coming marriage of Edward Johnson
and Miss Catherine Higgins; also of M.
J. McDonnell and Miss Catherine Wal
ker. H. E. Spencer's meat market In tho
grocery store of his brother, next door
to the postofllce, will be all ready for
business tomorrow.
Harry A. Smith hns returned from a
visit with friends In New York state.
Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Yost, of North
Blakely street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruby E., to
Frank W. Winters, M. D.
Mllner & Bradley's minstrels will hold
the boards at Washington hall, January
10. At the close of the entertainment a
social and dance will bo held In Odd
Fellows' hall.
Prof. J. G. Secor, who has been spend
ing the week at the Methodist parson
age, has returned to his homo at
Wllkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaglo nnd fam
ily have returned to their home nt New
Haven, utter a stay with friends In
town.
Bernard Sweeney and son, Francis,
left for Manchester, N. II., yesterday,
where they will remain for several
weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. William F. Gibbons
will tender u reception to the members
of tho Presbyterian congregation ut
the manse, on Elm street, tonight,
from 7.10 o'clock.
palms, etc., at 7.30 p. m. In the pres
ence of many friends and Invited
guests.
The bride was given away by her
father, Mr. Oscar Helrlegel, and was
beautifully attired in while Liberty sttt
in trimmed with duchebs lace and
pearls.
The bridesmaid, Miss Caroline
Schouer, wore white chiffon, with pink
satin trimmings and like the bride, car
ried a bouquet ef roses. The groom
was attended by Florence J. Helrlegel,
a brother of the bride, and two other
brothers, Captain Joseph F. Helriegel,
and Charles Helriegel acted as ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride, where
the happy pa'ir received the hearty
congratulations of relatives and Mends
present. A supper was served and
later Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson started
on the 1.40 a. m. train for Brooklyn, N.
Y., from whence they will go to Old
Point Comfort, and later to Washing
ton, D. C.
After the honeymoon they will reside
in Brooklyn where Mr. Stephenson is
well known as a member of the linn of
A. N. Frecker company, wholesale hard
ware merchants. Mrs. Stephenson Is
a handsome lady of modest disposition,
and has the respect and esteem of
countless friends. She was formerly
stenographer for A. V. Bower, esq.
GREEN RIDGE.
Tangarlnes, mandarins, navel and
Florida oranges.
Green Itlilgo Market.
Fancy Cheese, all kinds,
Green Itldge Market.
Sweet elder, Green Ridge Market.
Fancy cakes and crackers,
Green Hldgo Market,
New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Wax Bean,
Cucumbers, Radishes, Lettuce, Parsley
etc, Green Ridge Market.
Blue Points, Rockaways and Covo
Oysters, aroen Ridge Market.
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and
geese, Green Ridge Market.
FOR SPOT CASH,
22 pounds fine granulated augur,, Jl.M
Potatoes, bushel , 00
Elgin Creamery butter ,,,,,,.,.,., .25
6 pounds Prunes ,., t ,23
Mocha and Java coffee ,,,..,,.25
Turnips, bushel to
Green Ridge Market
A Q.E1T SHOTS:
In la store for all who wo Kemp's Balaam for the
Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed jciuoly.
Would you I elteve that it is sold on its merit unl
any druggist is autlurlifd by I ho proprietor ol
tlitj wonderful remedy to give you a sampk bottle
(ice? It netcr (alii to euro acute or chronic
coojlu. All druggists Ml h'cmp'a Balsam. Trice,
25c. and 0c.
Fourteen Frlond3 Celebrate.
A delightfully arranged affair took
place In the parlors ofHotel Best last
evening on Cedar avenue, It being a
watch night party made up of members
only, their wives nnd Sweethearts, of
the "Fourteen Friends" society. It has
been customary since tho organization
of this social club to meet and wel
come tho now year, and drink a toast
to the old, The custom was observed
amid surroundings of peculiar Inter
est to those present lust night and the
committee spared no expense to make
tho affair a grand success. Tho par
lors wero lavishly decorated and at 10
o'clock a delicious supper was served
In a manner tempting to the most fas
tidious appetite.
Tho following was the menu;
Chicken, ham, roast bsef, potato salad,
mashed potntoes, cold slaw, p'ckles,
beets, celery, olives, unite, ico cream,
coffee, wine, champagne, cigars.
At midnight the guests rose in their
places and drank a toast In silence to
1001, First class musla was furnished
for the dancing which followed and was
kept up for several hours.
Those present wero. Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Ehrhardt, Mr, and Mrs, Andrew
Best, Alderman John Lentes and wife,
Mr, and Mrs, John Detnuth, Mr, and
Mrs. James F, Best, Dr, Albert Kolb
and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Nculs,
Mr, und Mrs. Wlll'am Zlesmer, Mr.
und Mrs, Albert Heler, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heler, Mr, nnd Mrs. PhlUs
Robinson, Mr, and Mrs. Adam Frelch
tel, Mr. and Mrs, James McCoy, Mr.
and Mrs, Ben Moore, Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Duffy, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Klr
choff; Messrs. Alfred Guthlnz, John
Schunk, William Naegell, Fred Phaff,
The Misses Emma Oraebner, Nora and
Mamie Loftus, Gussle Graebner, Kate
Rosar.
NUBS OF NEWS.
A fantastic parade will take place
this morning over the principal streets,
which will bo participated In by the P.
O, S. of A', numpernjckel band, the Stnr
Social club and x tho Meadow Brook
society. They will wenr laughable cos
tumes, for the purpose of calling at
tention to the fact that their annual
ball will bo held in Music hnll this
evening.
Miss Juliet Touhlll, of Plttston, Is tho
guest of Miss Freda Kornncker, on
Plttston avenue.
Turn over a new leaf nnd rend Tho
Tribune.
Comet lodge, Knights of Pythias, held
a largely attended session In Hnrtman's
hall, on Plttston avenue, last evening.
There wilt be no meeting of tho
Ladles' auxiliary of tho A. O. II. at
Pharmacy hall tonight, owing to It be
ing a holiday.
Tho Victor Social club will conduct a
ball this afternoon nnd evening in Ath
letic hall.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Mrs. Emma Fadden Struck by a
Train At the Y. W. C. A. Rooms
Today Other Notes.
Mrs. Emma Fadden, of Throop street,
was struck by a passenger train at G.30
o'clock yesterday morning on the Del
aware and Hudson Railroad near Par
ker street, while walking towards her
homo.
She was thrown to one side of the
track and struck on her head, render
ing her unconscious and cutting1 a deep
gash. Her arm nnd body were also
badly bruised. She was removed to"
her home where Doctor Peck was
called. She was resting comfortably
last night.
Y. VT. C. A. Notes.
The following programmes will be
rendered in the rooms of the Young
Woman's Christian association this af
ternoon and evening. A cordial Invit
ation is extended to both young men
and young women:
Children's programme at 4 p. m.
Song, "A Junior Band," Sunbeam
club; song, "Can a Little Child Like
Me," Sunbeam club; recitation, by
Margaret Simms, Mabel Simnis, Anna
Boos; song, four girls: recitation,
Katharine Cowles; club poem, "Only a
Smile." Sunbeam Blub: recitation,
Lorraine Jones; song, Archie Reese;
recitation, "The Christmas Thought,"
Florence Jones: recitation, Eva Wil
liams; solo, Alfred Williams; recitation,
Annie Krlloway; song, Florence Cox;
recitation. May Reese; overture, or
chestra; piano solo, Miss Margaret
Morrison; recitation, Miss Ruth Mc
Donald; duet, Misses Annie and Tld
well Reese; violin solo, Prof. Walken
ahaw; recitation, Miss Lulu Constan
tlne; p'ano solo, Mrs. William McDon
ald; violin solo, Prof. Wulkenshaw; se
lection, orchestra.
At Congregational Church.
The following programme will be
rendered in the parlors of the Welsh
Congregational church of West Market
street tonight: Selection, glee party;
recitntion, Miss Mary Evans: solo, Mr,
Evan Gabriel; duet, Misses Sarah Pow
ell and Ogwen Jones; selection, William
H. Price; select'on, glee, party; solo,
Mr. John Evans: recitation. Miss Mar
garet Lewis; so'o, Prof. O'Nell of New
York; song, William Davis; recitation,
Haydcn Price; solo. Prof. O'Nell of
New York.
After the entertainment Is over the
Ladies' Aid society wjll serve a supper.
Admission for supper and entertain
ment Is 35c.
1 w''yvv'u
clooas Lone'
DiUni iy uuiUu
s
Iln flhm I iUn
Does it give satisfact
keep the room warm
floor, make no dust?
Our Home Oak Cylinder Hi
Are noted for their heatine caoacitl
results in many ways. They have l
admits large chunks and is air tight ail
register grate for wood.
Our No. io size, former price $7.50
Our No. 12 size, former price 900,
Our No. 14 size, former price $10.7;
Our No. 16 size, former price 12.7'
There are many other styles with l
Banner Oil Heating
A iiffla cfrtia thai- m rav rcrrrm
l r 1 11 LI l- fcj LJ vv. 111 (.11. y vu vwi wta j m
c perfect safety, at greatly reduced prices
c The $4.0 kind, now
( The 4.97 kind, now
ine 5.39 Kina, now
Upton's Tei
Most evervone knows of the Liptc
is anybody in Scranton that has not tri
renowned teas they can have a chance
onstration in our basement ot its goocl
cup to every lady. It doesn't cost J
you will soon see why there are ovej
ages of this tea sold every week.
Jooas Loogs
AMUSEMENTS. JQ
Lyceu
Academy of ilusic
M. m:iS. Lessee. A. J. Dully. Slanasar.
OXi; WKKK, Coinnienriiii; JIOXPAY, I)i:C. 30.
.Matiiidi H.iily. Commenting Tuesday.
'nu: Rvvomii:
Aubrey Stock Co.
Presenting biff scenic productions; a dlUcrent
pliy .it fiery lurfonimncc; new up-to-date
hpeilaltics; 2 ctrloads of special scenery. Open-
, ing Monday niglit in the bciutllul Ituisiau drama,
j "In the Palace of of the Czar."
i Mitinec Prttei, 10 nnd 20 cents; niirlit prices,
' 10, 20 and SO cents. Pritea for New Year's Pay
Matinee, 10, 20 and 30 ctnts; night, 10, 20, .10
und SO ctnts.
Illuminated Lecture.
This evonlnpr, In the parlors of the
North Main Avenue Baptist church,
Prof. McMurrny, director of the choir,
will deliver an Illuminated lecture In
connection with n concert. The lecture
will be Illustrated with 125 masnineent
views, Illustrating Prof. McMui ray's
' personal experiences in the Hawaiian
Isinnds.
The programme will be as follows:
gonfr, "Just for Today," Mrs, John
Stoffard; duet, "Merry nirds of Pprlntr."
' Miss Martha Huntsman and William
Davis: sons', "Some Day," "William
Llnney; bass solo, "The Fltlppfr," V. J.
Thomas: euphonium solo, "Beautiful
Hawaii," Prof. MeMurrny;(sonK. "Hello,
Central: Give Me Heaven," Master
Tommy Morris: recitation, Rev. A. II.
Snilth; sonrj, "Queen of the Earth,"
"Willlnm Davis: duct, "The Last Ship,"
Messrs. Llnney and McMurrny.
.NEWS NOTES.
Watch Night Services.
Services were held at the various
churches on this side last evening,
Simon PollsUv caused the arrest of
Voloda Sannaad for ncsault and bat
tery, before Alderiran Meyers lost
evening. Pollsky claimed Sannpad
struck him on the head, cutting a deep
gash, which required several stitches to
close It, while engaged In a drunken
row. The alderman dismissed the case
upon both parties paying tho costs.
This afternoon the North End Stars
will have as their opponents the strong
patriots, of "West Scranton. The game
will be culled at 2 o'clock. Admission,
15 cents; ladles free. There will be a
social after the came.
This evening the welNUnown Kov
stone Dramatic club will produce tho
beautiful drama, entitled "The Flag; of
Truce."
Thomas Mills, of North Main ave
nue, l a candidate for re-appolntment
for constable of the Second word at the
Republican primaries.
A New Year's service will be held
this evening In the parlors of the ProvK
denco Presbyterian church, on North
Main avenue. The subject will be,
"Numbering Our Days."
The Providence Presbyterian church
people will observe the week of pruyei
next week. A Iar?c attendance Is ex
pected eneh evening.
Mace lodse, Drotherhood of Train
men, conducted a well-attended bull
last night In the Auditorium,
J. B. Casterllne, the nresent council
man of the Second ward, seeks the
nomination for re-appointment, at the
Hcpubllcuu primaries. .
The funeral of Harry Frederick, tht
youug man who was recently shot, will
be held from his late home, on Blair
STAR THEATRE
AI.F. O. Iir.nniXnTO.V, Manactr.
DKCnMUUK SO. 31 AND JANUARY 1.
"Trocadero Burtesquers"
Matinee Every Hay.
The Boston Ladies
Symphony Orchestra
High School Auditorium, Thursday, Jan, 2, 1002.
Fourth Course Number
Twct'tv I'xquifllelv (Jiwivil Yoims Ladles.
Oiihn'tra U't llef.ro the Public.
l'io'rainme Uiwiuallj Dclllitful.
Mr, Prank W. McKce, Conductor,
Mr. Carl Cruncc, llaao,
DiJirrnm nnw open at i'o'vell's Mulc S'orc
for iiiirccntd couisc titKets and for slnsU ud.
missim.
avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Interment
In the Forest Hill cemetery.
Miss E. J. Owens and nicco have re
turned from Heart lake, after visiting
friends there.
William Evans, of Slatlngton, has re
turned home, after a few days' visit in
this section.
Mrs. David Itosser and son, Wil
liam Itosser, of Taylor, have leturned
home, after spending a few days with
Mrs. D. V. Jones, of Putnam stieot.
The membeis and friends of the
Provldenco Methodist Episcopal church
ore making two pnymc-ntii of a long
standing church debt and an honored
rfcord of half a century for the church
the occasion of which Jublleo services
Will be held today at 10,30 a. m. and
7.00 p, m. Former pnptors have been
Invited back, and many people trained
In tho old church, now being elsewhero,
will return to Jo'n In loving reminis
cence and Joy and hops, Following Is
a part of the programme:
Morning Devotional services, Itev,
John Laird j historical sketch, Laura
Hawkey: honored names, C. W, Ben
jamin; reminiscences, Revs, W. L.
Thorpe, It, W, Van Scholck, D. D., A.
J. Van Cleft, M. D. Fuller, D. D Wil
liam Edgar; communion service ad
ministered by Rev, Austin Qrlllln, D. D,
Evening Opening service, Rev. S, W.
Dlatchley; "The Future of the Sunday
School," Rev, M. D. Fuller, D. D.;
"How May the Church Help the Sun
day School?" Superintendent O. W.
Dawson, esq.; "The Future of tho Ep
worth League," Rev. W, L. Thorpe;
"Total Abstinence and Prohibition,"
Rev. Wm. Kdgar; "The Church and
Evangelism," Revs. R. W. Van Scholck,
M. HEIS, Lessee
WKO.NILSDAY, J.
A 1 amou
227 Nights in Nei
100
Tho Picture
"V
Management, Mr.
murazcr 14th I
All special sccnerl
PMC'i:S MatlneJ
NUht 1
Sale of teats opfl
Thurl
The most famous I
Witli all the favl
PH!Cr.S-25c, (i
Sale of scats opJ
Saturday
J;
LaShcllo & Haml
SucccsJ
A Universal I
"i:crjbody glioul
Pdce.s 2!c, E0
Seats on tale TJ
The Cai
Are Col
iiu.ir
Vw
Ila created ul
American cities. I
Price Afternoonl
60, TSo and $1,00
urday iiioriilnz. I
TiiUts for sale
D, D., A, J,
service, Rev,
Music for the
Prof. J, II. Caul