;! ifl?fW,';s wsRWipegyw !r,i vr :"-rv 7 - c: 'lltSwlfHSri' "j '' f . 7' 6 THE SC1UOT0N TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1902. WEST DEATH DUE TO, HEART FAILURE THOMAS LEWIS EXPIRED DENLY YESTERDAY. SUD- iWlille Standing In Colan's Hotel Ho Collapsed nnd Died Constablo Timothy Jonen Assaulted by 3?at rlck Barrett, of South Seventh Sticot Rlpplo Division, Sons of Temperance, Install Officers Wed ding and Funeral Announcements. Special Revival Services. Thomas I,owls, a cigar maker, for merly In the "employ of liurschell Droth ets, died suddenly from heart failure shortly after 'i o'clock yesterday after noon In Daniel Colnn's hotel on South Main avehue, near Hampton street. Deceased had resided at ltfil Kynon street, with his wife and sou, for n number of yours, and of late had been employed by Fndileii Ui others, cigar dealers, at Olyphant. He came to the city shortly after noon yesterday to at tend the funeral of on old neighbor, the late John William., and on his way homo htnpped In Colan's hotel for some refreshments. While standing at the bar with friends, Lewis suddenly threw up his hands and sank to the iloor uncon scious. Those about him assisted him to a chair, nnd a physician was called. Krank Jones, of D. M. Jones' drug store, who Is a graduate In medicine, wits also called In, and as soon as he saw Lewis informed his friends that bin life had gone out. Coroner Sultry was notilled and later viewed the re mains, deciding that death was duo to heart failure. An Inquest was deemed unnecessary. Lewis was a quiet, unassuming young man, about thirty-live years of age, and had been a resident of West Scran ton all his life. His sudden death is n sad blow to his young wife and child. The funeral announcement will be made later. Constable Jones Injured. While serving a warrant on Patrick Barrett, of South Seventh street, last night, Constable Timothy Jones, of the Fifth ward, wjs viciously assaulted by Barrett, who struck Jones on the head with a stone. The constable had a warrant for Bar rett's arrest, on the charge of nbuslns Ids family and breaking the furniture, and when Jones appeared Barrett as saulted him. Jones went to Dr. Itcv- Diifoiir's French Tar Will promptly lelieie nnd speedily euro coughs, colds and all luni tioublo. For sale, by G. W. JENKINS, 101 South Main avenue. TD11 of wAllf) Uwifl Iliol lUllI IJJTO Kcouomy that slights quality is extravagance. We claim be as far ahead iu our goods' as we are below iu our prices. Comparison will give us your trade and save you money. Its just as natural for people to come to us for first-class goods as it is to use ice to keep things cool. Ten Blanket Special Sale jZ Days Commencing Tuesday. Days Here is where frugality finds what it wants and here is where a real bargaiu meets with the warmest appreciation. fite Wool Blankets tw 10-4 White Wool JJIankets $2.25 11-4 wmte wool Ulankets 3.00 10-4 White Wool Ulankets. 11-4 White Wool Blankets 11-4 California Blankets 12-4 California Blankets 08x80 California Blankets (For Single Beds) Colored Wool Blankets 10-4 Heavy Grey Blankets H-4 Heavy drey Blankets 10-4 Scarlet Wool Blankets 12-4 Scarlet Wool Blankets.. Guaranteed absolutely all 1 1-4 Fancy Plaid Blankets, pink and while, tan anil white, blue and white, handsome and serviceable, former price $4.25. Sale price $3.25 SovCHly-Flvo Fancy Hobes, exquisite designs and colors, would make handsome balh robes. Very special price (or this Bale, each . ' 75q Great Lot or Cotton Blankets, grey, tan nnd white. , extraordinary value in these.and the prices range from 15(! to j? 1 .25 Beautiful and attractive borders in pink, light blue, scarlet and yellow round the wool blankets. Special Prices on Comfortables During this sale our stock of Comfortables will be disposed of at very different prices from the usual. It mav be that there is something .11 this for you. We hope so, v Ipss Globe CRANTON Holds' omco nlid linil his Injuries dressed, while ex-County Detective Thomiio J-eyHhon summoned l,lculcn ant Davis and Patrolman Marker. They found Darrctt In hldlnir nt 107 South Seventh street, und placed him under arrest. Itc had n razor hi his possession. The prisoner was locked tip In the Jackson street police station, and will be given a hearing this morning. Uarrctt served ten years In the East ern penitentiary for kilting one man und shooting another In Dunmore, nearly twenty years ago. Soiib of Temperance. nipple division, No. 15, Sons of Tem perance, met In Morgan's hull last evening and Installed the following oin ccrs for the ensuing term: Conductor, Thomas Thomas: assist ant conductor, Lloyd Frulchle; chap lain, Joshua Elian: superintendent of young people's work, Thomas Ellas; treasurer, John D. Lewis; financial scribe, John M. Edwards; worthy as sociate, Thomas Francis. Assistant recording scribe, Francis Ueeohum: recording scribe, David II, Williams; worthy patriarch, Thomas O. Jones; Inside sentinel, Arthur Thom as; past worthy patriarch, William CJ. Davis; outside sentinel, Frank Armour; trustees, Joshua Ellas, Thomas Fran els. The division will hold another meet ing next Monday evening, when busi ness of Importance will be transacted. Weekly School Deposits. The usual weekly school deposits were made at the West Side bank yes terday for the pupils of Nos. V.i and 10. A total of $21.13 was collected as fol lows: So. ll)-l). W. l'liillip, 10 cents; Miss Xkholl, 75 cents; llks MoriMii, J'1 cents; Miss l'.niw, !.:); Mivt Kvllcnr, .I.Sfl: Miss Murphy, M cuts; Miss lluull, 05 cents; Mr?, l'crlicr, 1. 10; MM Muruy, 10 rcnta; Miss Ilcanilsli, 57 cents; MM lint toil, 1.10; JIM l)il, U" cents; Miss W.iile, VI rcnlsj MM 1'l.inn, 55 cents; Miss Peck, $.1.0; total, ?1I.15. No. 1.1 ll.nld Ottons, 25 cents; Alice i:v.ins, 2", cents; Xellie ItlchnuLt, J1..5S; Vidua I.cwia. M.55; Kllra Lewis, "fi cents; IMr.i 1). linns, hi; Citli.it Inc Phillips 111 cents; llcitha 1'iecnim, 1.0i: Total, ViM. Special Revival Services. The special revival services, which have been in progress at the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church for some time, will be continued this week. The pastor. Rev. James Dennlnger, hi the evangelist in charge, and eight peo ple have already gone forward to lead a better life. Revival meetings aie being held every night at the Jackson Street Bap tist church. Largo congregations are in attendance and a deep spiritual In terest is manifested. Lnst night, sev eral rose for prayers. Preaching this evening by the Rev. David Spencer, D. D of Blakely. Everybody welcome. Special meetings are being held each evening of the week in tho assembly room of tho First Baptist church. The meetings are interesting and all are In vited to attend. The meeting lnst evening at tho Simpson church was one of the very best thus far in tho revival series. The subject was "A Change of Heart," and SALE PRICB $1.75 2.00 2.75 3.75 7.00 7.50 4.50 3.50 4.75 S.25 ).m 5.25 3.75 4.50 4.S5 2.75 3.50 3.50 5.50 4.75 wool and extra fine qualities H Warehouse m a number gave their hearts to God. AV. V. Adair, of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association, will speak this evening. Wedding Announcements. 11. J. Whiting, of Eynoti street, and Miss Clnra Thorpe, of 1126 West Elm street, will bo united In marriage' at a o'clock tomorrow nfternoon ttt the home of th hitter. Rev. James Uonnlnger, of'tho Hampton Street Mothqdlst Epis copal church, will olllelnte. Edward Webber and Miss Mary tioechanii both of Lincoln Heights, will bo united In marriage nt the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church on Wednesday evening. February fi, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. James liemilngor. Events of TIiIb Evening. The West Side board of trade will hold an adjourned regular meeting this evening In their quarters In the Elec tric City Wheelmen's club house. Presi dent Daniels Is desirous of a largo at tendance, as several important matters are to bo taken up for consideration. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. The ways nnd menus committee of the Oxford Glee club will meet this evening. All members are expected to attend. Two Funerals Yesterday. Tho remains of the late John Will lams, who died at the homo of Mrs. T. T. Jones, on Eynon street, were In terred In the Washburn street cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral of the late Mrs. Patrick Clancy occurred yesterday afternoon from the house. 21 19 Luzerne street, llurlul way made In the Cathedral cemetery, after a short service In tho St. Patrick's church. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The Simpson Male quartette sang to an audience of over a thousand people nt Rev, J.B. Sweet's church In Oncontn, N, Y., Sunday evening, and made a de cided impression. The members, Messrs. Jones, Abrnms, Wrlgley and Acker, re turned homo yesterday afternoon, well pleased with their visit. The Ladies' Aid society of tho Belle vue Calvinistic Methodist church will hold an all-day session Tuesday, Janu ary 21 and 22. A story was circulated yesterday to the effect that a pupil of No. 14 school died during the afternoon session, but tho rumor apparently gained circula tion through tho deatlt of Thomas Lewis at Colon's hotel, on South Main avenue. Tho members of tho Electric City Wheelmen's minstrel company will meet for rehearsal Thursday evening. The remains of the late William Packer, a former resident of West Scranton, arrived here yesterday from Johnstown, Pa., at 1.28 p. m. and were interred' in the Weshburn street ceme tery. Tho burial services were con ducted by Rev. James Renninger, of the Hampton Street Methodist Episco pal church. The pall bearers were Frank Ohlow, William Jarvls, Nicholas Jenkins, William Atkinson, John Clarke and Thomas A. Evans. GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. M. II. Kays, of Sanderson ave nue, is spending two weeks with friends in "Washington, D. C. Murvln Srhenck, of New York city, is vlbiting- Gieen ItldRe friends. Tho General Phinney Hose company will have an important business meet ing at their rooms this evening. The funeral of airs. Charles Kurtz took place from her late home, on New York street, yesterday afternoon. Rev. I. .1. Lansing, pastor of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, of which deceased was a member, officiated nnd pro nounced 11 touching eulogy upon the life of the dead woman. The pall-bearers were 31. T. Jackson, B. T. Juyne, IS. tt. Stevens, George Wescott, C. P. Slack and II. M. Cole. The flower-bearers weroArthur Ridgway, Albert Ridgwuy, "Walter "Wilson and C. F. Flemmlng. A quartette from the Green Ridge Pres byterian church rendered very effect ively the hymns "Lead, Kindly Light," "borne Tlino We'll Understand" and "The Christian's Good-Night." Friends In attendance from out of tovu were: Mr. Rhodes and family, of Elmhurst; Mrs. Charles Richer, of JIooslc; Annie Padden, of Clark's Summit: C. S. Gaugher and son, of Philadelphia, ami Mrs. J. "Weltzel, of "Wilkes-Barre. Following are the recently instituted officers of branch 184, Catholic Mutual Beneficial association: President, M. Feiguson; llrst vice-president, John Cunningham; second vice-president, John Kennedy: recording secretary, K. J. McN.illy; assistant recording secre tary, C. C. Cadden; treasurer, John Ruddy; financial secretary, Thomas H. Jordan; marshal, Daniel O'Horo; guard, John Kennedy; trustees, An thony Hogan, Anthony Mimley, Pat ii"k Ruddy, ICdward Kelly and John Wright. The ladies of tho Asbury Methodist Episcopal church whose names begin with L., M N.. O., P. will serve a. New England supper in the church pur lors on Friday evening, Jan :M, from 0 to S o'clock. TIip Lend-a-Iland Mission band of tho Gren Ridge Presbyterian church will meet at tho home of Mrs, F. L, Hitchcock, on "Washington avenue, this evening, Rvery member Is expected to be present. As George Brown was returning front tho central city Friday evening, at the corner of "Wyoming avenue und New street, his carriage collided with that or John Deinark. who was driving In the opposlto direction, and did not see Mr, Brown, as he turned out to pass u team, As tho carriages como together, the front wheels became, locked und Mr, nnd Mrs. Deinark were thrown out. Mrs, Deinark, who was quite badly bruised, wan carried Into a nearby house nnd later removed to her home. Both horses broke away, but Mr. Brown's was stopped almost immediately und tho other before It lia'cl gone far. The carriages were both damaged. PARKPLACE. "William Richmond, of Jones street, Is spending a few days In New Jersey and New York. Mr, Johnson, of Providence road and Tripp street, Is 111, AW R. Ackerson, of 903 Wood street, is out, ufter n two weeks' Illness, Thieves entered T, K, Terwllllger's butcher shop, on Court street, Sunday and took IS In money and a number of articles of value, A SENSIBLE MAN IV011I1I use Kemp's Itaham t?r Ilia Tluoat ind Limits. It In urna: more Cough, Colds, .Ullmu, UtoiuliitU, Cioup ami all TI,rojt and luiij; TloublM than any olhtr incditiiie. 'llic proprie tor lias aullioiifil any JrujsW to (sbe jvu j fuinuU IWtlo Kieu lo lomlnvi- )ou u! llio merit 0! llili treat ruuetl,)-. I'ricc, -.'ic. mul So. SOUTH SGRANTON ANNIVERSARY BALI, OP STAR SOCIAL CLUB. THE Athlotlo Hnll Was Crowded to the Doors by tho Members nnd Tholr Prlends Juugor Mnonnorchor Will Have Four Numbers on the Programme of tho Llodertafcl nt Wlikes-Darro Tonight Two Wo men Fined for Selling Liquor Without a License. The Star Social club members hstvn reason to feel proud of the uttenduura and financial success of lust night's annual ball u commemoration of the club's eighth anniversary. The Ath lotlo hall, on Alder street, where the dance was held, was lllled to the outer MATTHEW DAM.U,, I'lesiJcnt of the Ktar Social Club. doors with a merry multitude bent on having a good time. At 9 o'clock the grand march commenced, and as a prize was offered, over 150 couples took part. There was not the slightest hitch in tho programme. The president of tho society, Mathew Damal, was here, there and everywhere, looking after the comfort of those present and he was ably assisted by the following: J. J. Mirtz, Peter Phillips, jr., W. J. Ro sar, William Fritch, John F. Phillipp, Jacob Kaostner, C. F. Kellermann, George Mirtz, jr., David Lewis, Her man Gogolln, Charles Nye, John E. Phillipp, Mathew Miller, Eugene Claus, Charles Roth, Henry Weber, Alom'a Hubbard, Charles Cooper, G. O. Hart man, John Hamra, Jacob Sprandle. Off to Wilkes-Barre. At the Liedertafel concert and ball which takes place In "Wilkes-Barre this evening, it is not generally known that one of Scranton's most talented sin gers has been invited to participate. Miss Lydia Sailer, of Cedar avenue, whose sweet voice has gained for its owner an enviable reputation, has ac cepted an invitation to take part in the Liedertafel's programme of song tonight and a large delegation of South Slders will make the journey with her. The Junger Maennerchor will attend in a body, and they have chartered a special car. They are down for four numbers on the programme and it is safe to say that both tho society and Miss Sailer are fully equal to tho task of keeping up Scranton's good name In the realms of music. All persons who desire to go with the .singers can get reduced rates and a free concert ticket by applying to Fred Herman at Schimpff's hall not later than 7 o'clock this evening. Coming- Social Events. The Scranton Saengerrundo society will hold their annual masriuo ball at Athletic hall on Monday, February 10, which, according to the arrangements being made, will be one of the social events of tho season. The affair will practically clote the social season prior to Lent, and the affair will be In charge of the following capable committee: Eerthold Sehodt, Gustav Schultz, Aug ust Hagen, Jacob Hess, John Schroedel, jr.. Lawrence Haberstroh. The German Brewers' union, No, i32, who are ufllliated with tho American Federation of Labor, will hold their nrst anniversary ball in Music hall on Mon day, February li. As this is composed of the most popular workmen iu tho city, u largo attendance is predicted. The committee in charge are: Joseph Madlespuchor, Jr Max Ludwlg, Joseph Long, Charles Kellerman and Jacob Weber. Fickua, of No. 2. William Fickus, driver of Neplune engine No. i!, Is one of the best known and popular young men on this side. He was born In the ward where he now resides 2S yeais ago and is a son of Christian Fickus, the contractor. As a musician and mimic he Is .known throughout the valley and there Is no better performer on the snare drum and flute iu this part of Pennsylvania. Ills ability ns a bugler has also been recognized and ho bus had many tempting offers to go 011 the road. He is a member of camp 130, Patrio tic Order Sons of America, the Knights of Pythias, the Junger Maen nerchor, the Volunteer Firemen's as sociation, and the Relief association. Ho was for years u member of the old Neptune Kngino company, Before the Alderman. Mrs, Margaret Gibbons, of I'lttston avenue, and Mrs, Allen King, of Genet street, were tin est eel by the police late on Saturday night on warrants charg ing them with selling drinks without a license. Later they wore given a heniv ing before Magistrate Christian Storr, who deemed the evidence sufficient and fined them each $50 and costs. The brothers Mnddox, of Holliater vlllo, who were arrested last week on a chargo of using short measures to defraud customers were given n hear ing before Alderman Lentes yesterday. They were anxious to settle the cuso and offered to pay all damages and costs. This was agreeable to the pros ecutors and tho case was postponed until today so that they could nuiko satisfactory restitution. Vaccination, At Ilr, Kolb's oillco S to 9 2.30 p. 111. and 7 to 8.30 p. in. ;i. in.; 1 , dally, to NUBS OF NEWS. The funeral of Mrs. O'Doiiuoll, of 1M03 Plttston avenue, took place yester day morning and wus largely attend ed. Services were held in St, Joseph's church, and Interment was made In the Mlnooku cemetery, A well attended and Interesting sc- wtmrnM ,v Vi . Sis ' -' JONAS LONG'S m mm d CLEARIWC SALE It's a sale which offers you advantages not to be duplicated elsewhere, Remember the good things will be on sale all week. Shoes to Fit the Feet Woman's Shoes, made of high grade vlcl and dongola kid, not a pair In tho lot wortn less than $3. We admit there Is not every size, yet you 'may find just the size you want at half the price .. -originally asked. Clearing Sale Price. 4)1,51 Woman's Genuine Dongola Kid Button and Lace Shoes, heavy or light weight soles, with extension or close edge,, soft and flexible. McKay sewed, have every new and up-to-date feature. Clear- ing Sale Price ". .39 Woman's Button and Lace Shoes, the best of kidskin, with solid leather inner and outer soles, new heel and toe shapes, extra protection , back stays, aU ,p 1 ,2i FOR MEN A decided Shoe Bargain. Men's Shoes, made from English Enamel Satin Calf and Box Calf, always sold for $2.50 and $3. Clearing Sale Price .90 -St slon of the South Side bowling club was held at the headquarters on Plttston avenue last evening. Comet Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet in regular session this even ing. There will be a special meeting of the Orpheus Glee club Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock at the home of M. J. Conrie. All members are requested to attend as business of great impor tance is to be transacted. Twins have arrived to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burke at SL'O Stone avenue. Mr. Burke was being congratulated by the Connell Hose company last night of which lie was formerly foreman. Division 2L A. O. II., will meet for Important business in St. John's hall this evening. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Opening of the Fair In St. Mary's Hall Speech Delivered by Judge John P. Kelly. The fair, under the auspices of the various societies connected with the Holy Rosary church, opened last night iu St. Mary's hall. Tho hull has been beautifully decorated and booths have been erected, which contain articles that are to be chanced olf each even ing. The committee In charge of the fair have arranged to have an excel lent musical programme each evening. Tho proceeds of the fair will go to remodel St. Mary's hall, to lit It up with galleiles, give It 111010 seating capacity and enlarge the stage for local entertulnments'nnd plays. Judge John P, Kelly gave a very In teresting speech In opening tho fair, He was n former member of Holy Ros ary congregation, and stated that six teen years ago the only two church societies of tho parish, St. Joseph's and St, Mary's, agreed to build the hall for the benefit of the local societies. The project was successful, through the hard work of the societies nnd of the late Rev. Moses Whitty. The following musical progranmio was rendered last evening: Selection, Providence Silver Comet band; song, John Sherwln; piano solo, Mury fier rlty; address, Judge Kelly; solo, Will lam P, Lynott; solo, Master John Mor gans. Announcements, Thursday evening tho Institution of Human Development will hold a large moss meeting In the tabernacle of the North Muln Avenue Baptist church, Colonel E, II. Ripple and Judge II. M, Edwards will bo In attendance and will make addresses, Everybody Is Invited, This Includes ladles. Tho North Scranton Republican club will meet Friday evening, Every member of tho North Scranton Glee club s requested to attend a meet ing of the club this evening at 7 o'clock. An enrollment of tho members who In tend to compete at Allentown will bo made. Only those members who enroll tonight will bo allowed to enter tho competition. Tho Prlceburg Crystals and Twenti eth Century team, of Mlnooku, will pluy a gamo of basket ball Thursday night In the Auditorium. The drawing for a watch, for tho benellt of Edward Wlgley, of Oak street, has been postponed until Febru ary 14. Tho stutionury oiiBlneeis and llrenieu are requested to be present at O'Mal ley's hull this evening at 7.30 o'clock. 'XOLD IN"XfEW"lINES. Miss Tlim'tu Lynott, of Brick uyur nue, Jias gone to Curlmndule. Joseph McAuilrcw, of Verry avenue,, rzk"Z&fM jtai SONS il OF 0111 5( BEGINS MS iOlE At Ninety-Five Cents. Some very popular vorks Books of the hour by well-known authors. "Count Hannibal," by Weyman. "In Spite of All," by Edna Lyalll, "Jo Have and to Hold," by Mary Johnston. "Superior Sacrifice," by Bowles. "Dri and I," "Eben Holden" by Bacheller. "Man from den ary," by Ralph Connor. "David Harum," by Westcott. "Cavalier," by Geo. Cable. "Ruling Passion," Vandyke. "St. Elmo," Augusta Evans. "Tysbeth," H. Rider Haggard. "Redemption of David Corsen," by Goss. Special price this week 95C who recently sustained a sprained knee cap, In the Dickson colliery, is some wat impioved. The revival meetings conducted last week in the Providence Methodist Episcopal church were largely at tended and very interesting. Tho au dience Sunday evening filled every seat in the church. Secretary Many, of the city Young Men's Christian associa tion, with a band of helpers, will con duct the "Wednesday evening service. Meetings every evening this week but Saturday evening. Several new members were admitted into the Lincoln lodge, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, last evening. Mrs. Ray Smith, of Oak street, litis returned home, after visiting friends In Binghamtou. Miss Dora McDonough, of New York, arrived home Saturday to visit her parents, on West Market street. P. J. Ruane, of Fulton street, who has been confined to his bed with a severe attack of illness, Is somewhat Improved. Jack O'Brien was again nrrested yesterday on complaint of his father and was sent to the 'county jail for thirty day by Alderman Fldler. DUNMORE. The Passion Play, presented at Wash ington luill last night, under the aus pices of the congregation of St. Mary's church, was largely attended and much enjoyed by the many present. A spe cial matinee has boon arranged for this afternoon, for the benefit of the school children, when the admission will be IS cents. It has been decided to hold the Re publican borough primaries on Wednes day, January 29, and the convention on tho evening following at S o'clock, Tho polls will be open from r to 7 o'clock. Tho funeral of tlio late Mrs. James Cummlngs, of Chestnut street, will oc cur from St. Mary's church this morn lag at U.30 o'clock. Miss Agnes Shaw, of Rockland,, Me., Is the guest of Mrs. A. D, Blacklnton at "The Iloniesetad," on Elm' street. Rev. F. U. H.' Dreyer left yesteuluy for Philadelphia, where he will act as secretary of tho China inland mission branch located theie. John Allen, of Dudley street, was .se veioly Injured by a full of loof at the mines of the Nay Aug Coal company on Saturday last. Miss Mae Hoi an, of Madison avenue, Is entertaining Miss Farnhuni, of Phila delphia, Spencer Smith has returned to his homo at Buffalo, after a visit with lelatlves In town. C, D, Parry, of Pitttston, Is moving into one of the Lenuoii pioperllcs, on Blakely street. Sons have brightened tho homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swift and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mauley, of chestnut street. Tho doctors of the town were busily engaged during all of yesterday in vac diluting the children (n the publlo schools. It is expected that by the closo of today's sessions every pupil enrolled will bo provided with a certifi cate giving them a clean bill of health. OBITUARY, MISS MAIia.WtKT A. J3VANS, for. inerly of West Scranton, died Jan, 19, at the homo of hoi- uncle, William "Walls, of Jersey City, Tho i-finalus will be brought hero tomorrow at 1 p. in. Iiiterinout will bo inada iu the "Washburn street cemetery. Deceased Is survived by two sisters and one In other, Mrs. A. H. .Smith, Mrs. J, J. Clark and Daniel Kvuiis. Funerals. 1'UiH.H'ul of (he late The Mrs. Itusu JONAS LONG'S SONS THERE IS NO MORE INTERESTING NEWS from the Big Store than that which comes from tho Domestic Department during our Clearing Sale this week. Standard Indigo Blue Calico, the 6c . kind. Clearing Sale Price 4C Silver Grey Mourning Blacks and Ma rine Blue Calicoes, the 6c kind. Clearing . i Sale Price, yard , . 42C 10x4 Unbleached Muslin, the 16c kind. - i Clearing Sale Price, yard 1 2C Fine Unbleached Muslin, the 5c kind. 7 Clearing Sale Price, yard 3&C . Extra Heavy Comfortables, fair size. . Sale Price 43C 32-lnch Percales, ground work navy blue, cardinal, cadet blue, black, double fold, the 10c kind, Clearing Sale Price, yard. . oC Children's Mittens Black Wool Mit- tens. Sale Price OC Woman's Double Mittens, in black. . i Sale Price 1 2aC Men's Mocha Gloves Grey and tan, one button. Sale Price .' 93C Woman's 2-Clasp Kid Gloves, our reg- ular 75c quality. Clearing Sale Price 5vC AMUSEMENTS, Theatre ceum M. IlEIS, Lcssei anil Manager. A. J. DUFFY, Bus. Manager. O.NU X1GIIT OXI.V, TUKSDAY, JANUARY 21. Mr. Charles 1'ioliiiian nrwnts rir. William Faversham and company, in a play in (our acts, entitled Adopted 1J Gn.ilil Pit Maiirr. A iiufonneil more than HO nights at tho Criterion llicatci, ev YoiK. i'lilC'KS Kntlrc lower floor, cc option ot Iat four low.-, $1.50; last four io, 1.00; lulcony, GO .mil " cents; Kalleiy, 2.", and W) .ents. Vat on sale, Saturday at n 11. iu. Wednesdny Matinee and Night, Special engagement ot Howard Gould Iu Die New Yoik Ijiiniie Theater Success "BROTHER A conudy ihanu in tlnee aUs, by Captain I.cu 'lieor. l'tiec Xiitlit, 25e. to fcl.M. I'llris Matinee, Ji nnd 50 crnU; children U am pait tin homo, 13 tcnK alo of mmIh open Monday jt 0 a. m. US1C 11. IIUS, Lessee. A. J. Duffy, Managtr. Due Solid Week. Hi:niX."XI.fl MONDAY, .lAXl'AnY 20. The lutein Utile M.11 ol tho Kant, FKANKIB CAKPliNlBR Cunicrl Uidiotr.1 aid i:cellent Company I leaded lv ,li:ili: CiltADY. Culoid of Soeneiy and lilrililnl KfTeilt. Illgli (lav, ! id laities. 1'ilcii, J, 2U and 20 lent., taini;, I.iiiui. Xou'ltii".. Hepertoiies r.VI.MXtl-Motida.v, "Shelter II iv"; Tiieilaj, "l'Jttll Tlilit 210"; Wi'diutdaj, "'llie fiairinou ((ill"; TIiuimIjj, "My l'riend Horn India"; I'rl. day, "Tho .New South"; t'.itiiiJjj, "An AiuciUaii JMiite-.-." MA'llXi:i:s TihsiIjv, "tr.iiiKO Adenturcs of Mlv 111 own"; WuliU'iiln , "iiuthiiio of Dover 1,'nks"; 'llmrsdaj, "heller IIjj"; l'llday, "Pawn TnKct 21U"; ha tui day, "My 1'ilend from India." STAR THEATRE ALK. O. HKnitlNCITO.S', Manaecr 'llllir.i: 11AY.S IIIXilNIXIi MONDAY .IAS. 20, MONDAY. Tl'i:.DAY AND WIUl.VKSDAY, January 20, 21, 22. Watson's Orientals Jialliu-o i:ciy Pay, resiling latch -AT- Scranton Bicycle Club Tuesday Evening, Jan. Betvoen i, Prof, ri, J, Dwycr and Dan S. ricLeocl Tickets, $1,00. I-;. Mursey, of ii Dwiii Mreot, who died l-'ilday iif lor a short IlliiPhS, will take place from her Into rcbldeiu-u tlls af ternoon at - o'eloelt. .Mrs. Mursey wan a well known and hluhly resneetcd lady iiiuoiur llie people of that twtiou and ht'i- death is a great blow to lliem. Sorvli-PH will be conducted at the house. lutuiinuiit iu tho Fotest Ulll I'umotui-y, I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers