6
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY', JANUARY 29, 1002.
WEST SCRANTON
AGED WOMAN'S
SUDDEN DEATH
EATING HER BREAKFAST
WHEN SUMMONS CAME.
Mro. Hannah Thomas Had Lived
Alono nt 1211 Eynon Street for
Somo Time Was 75 'Years of Ago
and Death was Duo to Apoplexy.
Tuneral of tho Late Mrs. Free
man Thomas Williams of South
Everett Avenue Sustained a Brok
en Arm News Notes.
Mrs. ITunnsili Thomas, un itKcd widow,
who lived alono nt 1211 Eynon street,
where she conducted a smnll Btore,
died suddenly from apoplexy yesterday
morning'.
She had been sitting at the tabic eat
ing breakfast, when she was suddenly
.'iffected, and fell over In ti faint, and
expired soon afterwards.
Deceased was about 73 years of uro,
and had bpon under tho care of Dr. .T.
J. Itoberts for some time. When she
Mas stricken yesterday ward was sent
In DrUKKlst D. M. Jones, who tele
phoned Dr. Itoberts, but his assistance
availed the woman nothing, as death
resulted suddenly.
Coroner Saltry was notified of tho
death and visited tho house later In the
day, pronouncing It a case of heart
failure, and deeming: an inquest unnec
essary. The funeral will bo conducted tomor
row afternoon, with Interment 'In tho
Washburn street cemetery.
,AmWV'VMSW.MiA
spoken of by Rev. McDermott. Tho
congregation was largo. All members
of the church and congregation arc In
vited to attend tho meetings.
Ohaptor of Accidents.
Thomas, tho young son of Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Williams, of 13'J South
Everett nvenue, met with n serious
accident yesterday, which may disable
him for somo time. Ilu was sliding
near his home, when ho inn Into Helck
crt's butcher wagon, sustaining a frac
ture of the right urm, and bruised his
head severely. Dr. W. Rowland Davlcs
was called and set the Injured member.
John Vanbuskl, a laborer, employed
in tho Oxford mine, was Injured about
tho head and shoulders, while at work
yesterday, by a fall of looof. Ho was
taken to tho West Side hospital.
William 1'arry, of North Hyde Park
avenue, brother of 1'iitrolmnti David
Parry, slipped and fell while on his way
to work yesterday morning, striking his
ribs against his dinner pall. Dr. J. J,
Roberts was called and attended him.
Revival Services Continue.
The spirit of revival Is still rampant
anions the members of the Slmuson
Methodist Episcopal church, and tho
Jackson Street Baptist church, ana
Rev. II, C. McDermott and Rev. Thomas
de Gruchy are working with great de
termination to save souls for the Mas
ter. At tho former church meetings are
being held every evening this week, and
many young people are professing
Christ. The Epworlh league will have
charge of the meeting this evening and
the Simpson male quartette will assist
in the singing.
At the Jackson Street Baptist church
last evening, Rev. David Spencer, D.
D.. pastor of the Blakely Baptist
church, delivered the address, and won
many souls for Christ.
The services at the Simpson church
last night were of special interest. The
subject was "The Barren Fig Tree,"
St. Paul's Pioneer Corps.
The membership contest, which was
Inaugurated some time ago by St.
Paul's Pioneer corps, has terminated
with largo additions to the ranks.
Badges have been awarded to William
I Rellly, Robert Flynn and Frank Car
roll. At the lecent meeting1 a debate was
held on the question, "Resolved, That
Prohibition Is Contrary to tho Princi
ples of Total Abstinence." Tho affirma
tive side was upheld by Messrs. Earley,
Walsh and Mahon, and the negative by
Messrs. McNlehols, Sharp and Orr. The
Judges, M. J. Ilogan, II, L. Ilulney and
William Carson, decided In favor ot
the negative debaters.
A meeting of the societies Interested
In tho formation of a camping club will
be held next Sunday.
tho service, assisted by Rov. II. C. Mc
Dermott, of tho Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, and Rev. John P,
Moffat, D. D of tho Washburn Street
Presbyterian church.
Tho remains wero taken to Llste,
Broome county, N, Y., on an afternoon
train, whero Interment was mailo along
side tho remains of deceased's husband.
A number of tho relatives accompanied
tho body to lis flnnl resting place.
Tho Simpson male quartette, W. W.
Jones, Thomas Abrams, Harry Acker
and Harry Wrlgloy, sang a number ot
appropriate selections, Thn pall-bearers
wero 1 W. Mason, J. D. Williams,
T. J, Luce and C5. W. Jenkins. Funeral
Director Price had charge ot the arrangements.
Othor Funerals Yesterday.
Services over tho remains of tho late
Mrs. Miles Joyce, who died at her home
on Meridian street, wero conducted In
Holy Cross church, Bollevue, yesterday
morning, with a requiem mass. Rov.
W. P. O'Donnoll preached the sermon.
Interment was mado in the Cathedral
cemetery. The pall-bearers wero all old
neighbors of tho deceased.
Rev. Jacob Schoettle. pastor of tho
Chestnut Street Gorman Presbyterian
church, olllclatcd at the funeral of tho
late William Iteallng yesterday after
noon. Services were held at the Iioufo,
3G0 South Bromley avenue, nnd burial
was mado in the Washburn street
cemetery. Singers from tho church as
sisted In tho services.
by u b6ei' keg yesterday. Tho Injury
was dressed by Dr. Walsh.
Tho funeral of Irene, the infant child
of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blemltler, will
tnke place this afternoon at 1.30 p. m.
from tho family residence, 839 Alder
street, and not 2 o'clock, ns previously
announced.
A name of baskot ball, between tho
Defenders nnd thn Allnntown team, Is
scheduled for tomorrow night In St.
John's hall.
Diifoiip's French Tar
Will promptly relieve and speedily cure
coughs, colds and all lunit trouble. For
talc by G. W. JiaJKIJJS, 101 South Main
menue.
Sherman Avenue Mission.
The members of the Sherman avenue
mission of the Plymouth Congrega
tional church and Sunday school have
prevailed upon John It. Thomas to con
tinue as superintendent for another
year, and have decided to purchase a
piano. A committee has been appoint
ed to secure prices.
The ofllcers for the coming year will
be as follows: Assistant supeilntend
ent, Caleb Taylor; secretary, John I.,.
Jones; treasurer, William A. Jones;
librarian, Evan Hopkins; assistant
librarian, William Heme; organist,
Garfield Davis; assistant organist,
Esther Williams; chorister, Richard
PllllllMS.
The Boys' league are making ar
rangements for an entertainment and
social, which will be held on Wednes
day evening, February 1!G.
Events of This Evening.
Tho members of the Temiiorniice
Alliance choir nre requested to meet for
rehearsal this evening In the basement
of tho First Welsh Congregational
church. ,
Rev. Frank J. Milman, of Pottsvllle,
will havo charge or tho Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at the Sumner
Avenue Ptesbyterlan chut eh.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Freeman.
Tho funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Sarah Brockway Free
man, at tho home of deceased's son, W.
H. Freeman, on South Mnln avenue,
yesterday morning, wero of a very Im
pressive character. The Christian life
and devotion of deceased wero dwelt
upon by the officiating clergymen.
Rev. W. H. Pearce, D. D., of Bing
bamton, formerly of this city, conducted
-ilid Ud ixdi 5 i)tddltld iAdl
Embroidery Week
j A happy week it will be for the
& crowd in our store, for again the oppor- IP
g tunity for money-saving will exceed the
: expectations of our visitors. H
a?
The Newly
Isnporte
mDroiaenes Are oere
A special assortment of all the new- g
est edges, insertions, headings and fl
galloons of nainsooks and cambrics, g
picked out and now displayed on 3 j
tables in the center aisles of the store, fe
? Tflhlo Nn FmhrnifloriflP of rr i o d
iuiau v. i umuiuiuuuu.) ui otw cllIU OU S-
Table No. 2
1 Table No, 3
Thomas V. Jones, of 1S09 Academy
street, an employe at the Central mines,
sustained a fractured leg and severe
bodily bruises while at work on Mon
day, by a heavy piece of coal falling on
him. Dr. J. J. Itoberts was called and
dressed his injuries.
The members of Local union, Xo. 142S,
United Mine Workers of America, are
consldeiing the advisability of adopt
ing u co-operative store system, and a
special committee has been appointed
to recommend a plan. Such a system
has been in vogue in Abeiaman, Wales,
for over forty year. All trades-union
ists will bo entitled to membership in
tho system.
The Young Ladies' auxiliary of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a meeting next Saturday even
ing at the homo of Miss Margaret
Hughes, 3J9 North Hydo Park avenue.
The match game between tho first
and second teams of the Electric City
Wheelmen's bowlers will be lolled on
the alleys tomorrow evening. It was
postponed from last evening on account
of tho minstrel rehearsal.
A number of young people from the
local churches attended the Christian
Endeavor rally last evening in Grace
itetormed church.
The members of the Columbia Hose
company held a meeting last evening,
and discussed tho Invitation received
from an Allentown company to be their
guests. Nothing definite has been de-
elded as yet.
A well-filled house gietcd Rev. Rob
ert F. Y. Pierce, D. D.. the pastor or
the Penn Avenue Baptist church, hist
evening at the First Welsh Congrega
tional church, where he gave his Illus
trated lecture of the wonderful "Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau."
The remains of an infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Davis, of Sloan ave
nue, were interred in the Washburn
street cemetery yesterday.
John Drury, of Grant avenue, suffered
severe burns by an explosion of powder
in the Continental mines a few iinvs
ago.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of North
Hyde Park avenue, is quite ill.
Miss Morfa Griffiths, who recently
underwent an operation, Is resting com
fortably. Harry Reese, of Eans rourt, is ill
from tho effects of vaccination.
Arthur Davis, of South Hyde Park
avenue, is sick with his vaccinated arm.
GREEN RIDGE.
The residence of Honry Ltuiyon of
Fairfield nvenuo caught fire about 0.30
o'clock yesterday morning. An alarm
was rung In from box No. 7G and Hoso
compnnles R, 1, 7, 6 and 4 responded.
The fire, which was caused by a de
fective flue, wus confined to tho Inside
wull of tho house. Tho damage
amounted to $200.
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
union of Green Ridge will meet this
afternoon nt 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Bishop, H2t Cnpouso avenue. An
interesting programme has been pre
pared. A full attendance Is desired.
Another alarm was rung in from tho
same box about 11 o'clock. This time
the fire was located at 601 Dean street,
In a building owned by, F. G. Peck nnd
occupied by Albert Craiie.and caused by
matches with which children had been
playing. Tho same companies respond
ed and the flames were extinguished
before any material damage was done.
The funeral ot Mrs.. Thomns Kelly
took pluce from her late home, 1CG3
espouse avenue, yesterday morning at
9.30 o'clock. The remains were borne
to St. Paul's Catholic church where a
solemn high mass or requiem was
sung, new Father Collan of raterson,
N. J., was celebrant of the mass; Rev.
M. J. Loftus was deacon; Rov. P. J.
Lynott was sub-deacon and Rev. P. J.
McManus wus master of ceremonies.
A largo assemblage of friends of the
family attended the solemn services.
The beautiful floral offerings bespoke
the tender afiectlon In which Mrs.
Kelly hud been held. Tho pall bearers
were; James Roach. Timothy Foley;
Peter Regan, Thomas Connors, James
Tnaffe and Patrick Collan, of Newark,
N. J. The flower-bearers were Joseph
Jordan, William Hartley, Daniel Boy
den and Patilck Thomas. Inteunont
was made in Cathedial cemetery.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
CHAIRMAN" OF GRIEVANCE
COMMITTEES.
They Had a Conforonr.9 in This City
Yesterday with General Superin
tendent Olarko of tho Lackawanna.
Now Officers of Sam Sloan Division
of Engineers Will Do Installed To
night in Guernsey Hall Entertain
ment Will Follow Tho D., It. & W.
Board for Today.
The chairman of tho various grlev
anncc committees of the Order of Hall
way Conductors, and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, employed on the
Lackawanna Railroad, were In the city
yesterday and held a conference with
General Superintendent Clarke.
Their visit had no particular applica
tion, but was In reference to existing
conditions on tho Buffalo divisions,
none of which nro in any way serious,
however. Among the committeemen
hero were John Walsh and John
Wynn, of Buffalo; J. J. Downey, of
Utlca; A. F, Duffy, of Blnghamton and
J. J. Flnnerty, of Scranton,
1
mm
Jonas Long's Sods
Foulard Sis
Just the KM
of Silks
New Officers of the Heptasophs In-
' stalled An Exciting Game of
Basket Ball.
The Providence conclave ot Hepta
sophs, No. 193, Installed their ofllcers,
recently elected, In their rooms in the
Auditorium last night. Addresses
were made by some of the prominent
citizens who are members of the order,
and an excellent musical programme
was rendered. After the programme
and Installation a banquet was given
to the members and other guests.
The following ofllcers wore Installed:
J. K. Smith, past archon; J. Belles,
nrchon; C. B. Reese, provost; B. J.
Cannon, inspector; John Robinson,
warden; P. F. Campbell, sentinel; C.
W. Silkman, recording secretary; B.
B. Atherton. financial secretary; Geo.
Griffin, treasurer; Thomas Morgan,
Lew Hulf and John D. Watklns, trustees.
President Mitchell's Exoneration.
Tho effort to discredit and possibly
defeat Mr. John Mitchell, president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
proved to be a complete failure. The
poor, misguided woman, who had been
put forward to charge Mr. MJtchell with
having deceived his people regarding
the shortage of former Secretary
Pearce, Is to be more pitied than con
demned; but such mercy should not be
shown to men, If It transpires that they
wore the instigators. It Is no small
offense to place, or endeavor to place,
a stain upon a good man's name and
honor.
Happily (he committee appointed to
investigate the charges against Mr.
Mitchell and Mr. Wilson was composed
or friends nnd foes of his administra
tion. This committee brought in a
unanimous report, not only exonerat
ing the accused and condemning the
accuser, but commending in strong and
unmistakable terms the conduct, of the
ofllclals in tills Pearce matter. The '
resolutions provided for a rising vote 1
of the convention, and it is gratifying
to note that the committee's report was
unanimously adopted.
While tho niack Diamond has not
always agreed with Mr. Mitchell's views '
and policies and has sometimes 01 It!- 1
elzed his oillclnl acts, it bears most I
willing testimony to his personal lion- 1
esty or character. Black Diamond. '
Wo like to show RICH, reliable qualities. Such a broad showing 1
10 ioiui; iu uu ovum 1 iic asui until t 01 laauuriis is must complete, ironi
simple Polka-Dot to elaborate and handsome designs. Colorings and
combinations In profusion. Designs of Scrolls, Ail-Over Effects, Polka
Dot and Dresden on ground colors of light blue.
Pink, Old Rose, Navy, Including Cream, White fCn in t1 1C
and Black at, a yard J W Oll.ZO
The Best
For the Last
Our January Clearing Sale will End Saturday, It has been one
continuous bargain occurrence, and like all brisk retailing events, it has
left broken lots of this and that In all departments, The remaining days
U of this week Will be devoted to a gathering of these odds and ends and
a pricing them lower. A visit here will rive .you an Idea of what this
means.
Children's 2-1 Rib Fast Black Hose, heavy quality ; a
hose that usually sells for 12c. To make It Interesting and to
bring prominently we will sell, this hour for, a pair
Women's Fast Black Seamless Hose at, 4 pairs for.
8c
35c
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
3
9
i
Embroideries at 10c and 12Jc
Embroideries at-1 5c and 25c f
These goods are a part of our own
importation recently received and
now offered at one-third under the !
regular prices. .
II. R. Jones and family, of Jersey
City, are the guests of West Scranton
friends.
Boy Madden, of South Bromley ave
nue, contemplates a journey to Chicago.
Miss Florence Williams, of -Washburn
street, Is confined to her home by Illness.
jonn uei'ue, of North Ninth street, Is
spending a few days with Ills mother.
nt Delaware Water Gnp.
Mrs. John Smith, or North Fllmorc
avenue, is convalescing after an illness.
The engagement of John R. Jones nnd
Miss Selena Kingdom lias been an
nounced. MIfcB Ethel Savltts, of Washburn
street, Is reported to bo seriously III.
Krnest Olower, of West Locust street,
Is recovering from an illness.
Dr. Arthur C. Ituynolds, of Jnckson
stieet, who has been indisposed, Is re
covering, Thomas Wicks, of North Hydo Park
avenue, is 111 ut his home.
Thomas DeOraw, of Washburn street,
is on tho sick list.
Miss- Kate Burrall, of No. 10 school,
Is confined to her home by Illness. Her
sister Is substituting for her.
Jeso Snover, of North Main nvenuo,
is able to bo around aguin, after an at
tack of rheumatism.
Misses Marjory Jacobs, of Washburn
streol, and Jennie Jones, of South Fil
niote uvenue, nro reported ill,
Gwllyiu Griffiths, of South Fllmorc
avenue, Is indisposed.
Basket Ball.
Before a .big 'crowd of basket ball
lovers in the Auditorium last night,
the North End Stars defeated the
Bloomsburg AVheelmen by a score of
14 to 3.
During the game one of the Blooms
burg men accidentally struck John
Tlguo in the eye, which put him out
of the game for ten minutes. The
line-up was as follows:
Stars J. M. Cluskie, left forward;
Skiff, right forward: TJgue. center;
T. McCluskle, left guard; P. Jones,
right guard.
Bloomsburg Holmes, left forward;
Ri tcher, light forward: Kline, center;
Yick, left guard, Uichards, right guard.
Goals were thrown from tho field by
Tigue and J. McCluskle for the Stars,
nnd Kane and Holmes for Bloomsburg.
Umpire Battln.
Installation This Evening.
The newly elected officers of Sum
Sloun division. No. 276; Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, will be installed
at Guernsey hall this evening. The af
fair will be open to members and their t
friends.
Addresses will be made by several
speakers, Clinton E. Westoiiv will give
a musical monologue. Miss Freda Kanp '
will sing, Stanley Swnrtz will pluy
banjo selections, and refreshments will
be served.
Underwear.
Women's White Fleeced Ribbed
Vests and Pants, positively a 50
cent garment. To close
out they go at, each 330
Boys' Striped Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, in brown and blue
stripes, sizes 24 to 34, a
25-cent grade. To close
out, each 1 ZiQ
One lot of Children's Vests
Pants and Drawers, in grey wool;
they are broken sizes; the regular
values of a number of them were
up to 79 cents, Nov go
at, each 39C
isslin Underwear
Woman's Muslin Cambric Gown,
yoke trimmed with tucks
and lace insertion 29C
Woman's Fine Cambric Gown,
yoke "V," trimmed with two rows
of insertion and ruffle of
fine cambric 39C
Woman's Cambric Gown, yoke
trimmed with two rows of .
insertion and tucks 49 C
Woman's Fine Muslin and Cam
bric Gown, trimmed with insertion
and- ruffle of embroidery,
at 98c
TOLD IN- A FEW LINES.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
There will be a concert in the Audi
torium on February L'O, under the aus
pices of the North Scranton Glee club.
Tho following will assist In the pro
gramme: Soprano, Mrs. D. D, Lewis:
contralto, Miss Elllcot; tenor, Prof.
Gwllym Morllas; basso. Prof. J. AV.
Jones.
A mothers' meeting will bo held in
the association rooms of tho Young
Women's Christian association, Friday
at 3 p. m.
There will be u special meeting of the
Liberty Hose company In their rooms,
Friday evening. All members are re
quested to be present.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following i3 the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
TL'I'sDAV, .IANC.UIV :!!.
KMui i:.ist S ii. in., O. W. I'ltryrcrald; 11 p.
in., 1'. Luwnaugh.
WKD.VUSDAY, JAXUAltY 2V.
KMrns Jiii,t 1. 30 a. in., llobckcn, A. 1'. Mul
len; 1 .1. m., W. W, Ljtur; 0 j. in., llobokci,
.1. II. Swjrtz; S a. in., Hnboken, M. H. Mrl.aii';
10 a. in., I'. Hullett;;n n, in., C. W. Dunn; I
1. in., i Wnll.iroj 2 n. m., lfoholccn, M, tough
nc.v; ., p. m., Ilobokcn, McCuithy; 0 i. m.. Ills
bluer. Summits, Die U j. in., (MrrisK; !i .1. in ,
I'lotinfelkcr; 11) ,i. m., NichoN; 11 u. m.. Will
lain I1o.ii, l. Mi'.S 11 Ma's iv; 1 p. in., Thoinp
(on; (I p. in., I", McDonnell, .1. llfim-g.niV rewj
b p. 111., M. Clolilon.
I'uMicis (1 .1. in., Wiilni'i; 7 j. m., 1'li.uoity;
f a, in., Xjuman: 11.11 j. in., Mui.tti; 0 p. in.,
('. Il.utholoinrw; 7.S0 p. i;i., .1, .1, Muruy; 1 ,'.
in., W, II. Ilirlholoiia'w; ! p. in., l.Jinpiii','.
I'Miiis West 2 p. in., John Ci.ihitMu; I p. ni.,
C. Klnglary.
I'jincmrcr I'lisim'" 7 . in.. Oaflnr ; 7 j. m.,
Singer; 10 n. in., r. 1". Seoi; 0 p. m., tinton,
S.iiO p. m., Mifiovein.
Lnnas nna s Sons
, RJrrm3ri3Wjvvifaj;,uiwii.j3MKK&7,
was paid by Rev. Dr. Guild in his
funeral sermon. His true Christianity,
his geniality and generosity were par
ticularly dwelt upon.
'A quartette, composed of Alfred
Wooler, Philip H. Warren, Miss Thomas
and Mrs. Thompson, sang several ap
propriate selections.
Interment was made In Dnnmore
cemetery. The pall-bearers were Reese
G. Brooks, Thomas H. Dale, S. E. Wey
land, Cornelius Comegys, Dr. J. K.
Eeutley, Enos Flynn, Thomas Shotton
and Charles Zelgler.
Hiram lodge of Masons and Lieuten
ant Ezra S. Grillln post, of the Grand
Army of tho Republic, attended the
funeral In a body.
BAG PUNCHING CONTEST.
OBITUARY.
MTIS. UUIDGET KELLY, formerly of
this city, died In Philadelphia a few
days ago. She is survived by tho fol
lowing children: Patrick, James and
Mrs. Langan, of this city; Mrs. Cur
mody, of Philadelphia, and Michael, of
Syracuse. The remains arrived In this
city yesterday, and the funeral will bn
conducted this morning from St. John's
church,
DANIEL Sl'LLIVAX. the V-year-old
son of Mr. ami Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan,
of 817 Orchard strce.t, died yesterday.
.Nonti:.
J. Clulcy Mill t.'ll.L' his CIOV UU'WUlk liuln,
Junuiiy SJ.
J. If. Masteu will urn 1'. J. Xc.ilis.' new il.."-0
p. ni., JjRu.iiy 2S, ami until further nolke.
II. Polierty ami dew will en to Hnboken. on
Xo. id, JjiiuJiy SO, tn leain Mdnis anil llwx
Oh Mini.
Conduclorj M. (iinlcy, II. f'oslir, J. J, Muir.iy,
P. Cue and T, Hopkins anil eres Mill ,itti, 1
10 a. in. chsi air lnake cm. January 2').
Comluclni.i J. P. Ihukliau ami II. llMiins anil I
ircMx will atteml 'J p. in. ih air brako car,
Jaimaiy CI,
Conductors V, an Wnimcr and A, now nnd
crews will annul 7.".0 n, m, air lnake ear,
Januaiy 23,
Will Take Place at the Star Theater
on Feb. 12.
A great deal of Interest is being tak
en In the coming bag punching contest
I which will take place at the Star thea-
, tor on Wednesday evening, Feb. It',
I for a purse of $25. Tho contest Is open
to all professional and amateur bag
punchers of Northeastern Pennsyl
vania. All contestants who wish to
take parr In tho contest must register
before Saturday, Feb. S, and deposit
the sum of $1 with Edward Schafer,
treasurer at Star theater, or Nelson
Teets, of Kramer Bros.' clothing store,
Thomas Mulligan, Prof. John Tighc
Ft I
I i
Euuarals.
The funeral of the late Mrs, Carrie
M
ing,
lint itinMimi lTcf lr,nn1l P fln hf .
Amlrnw T.-,,.l,ll 1 n . "" "' "" -l'l'"M,, " " 11 CHI
....... w ...,.,. iimuu u. ,iu BWOTO OH Market Street. Itia nftornnnn
smr
I Opening; Sale ; ' 1
Investigate, compare; there's no j
larger stpek or better assortment any- i
where hereabouts. Sensible people
realize that their best merchandising f-:
chances are what we offer them. &
lobe Warehouse!
nm(?MfM0(?K0(tMn(fM0(f(fMfM?MtMf)(MH
nt '
matters (mooting rango a few days o'clock Services will bo conduetPri n7
T- J'l" --1" :."- V tlieProenco63 ..1
,. ' '"V o ..""" ."""' Bgor ' " i church by Rev. George Cure. Inter
tuu -10, .w, ij mm .ta. or OI1IV 21
I
ess than the possible in forty shots,
A weu-attended meeting of Comot
lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held last
evening.
The young people of tho Church of
Peace will give a reproduction of tho
celebrated Passion Play some tlmo in
February,
Tho last furnace of the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company was put out of
operation last evening,
George Kramer, 11 driver for K. Rob
inson's brewery, who resides at H20
Irving avenue, had his bund badly hurt
THE DUNMOBE DEMOCEATS.
Convention Last Night was a Most
Turbulent One.
Tin Dunmnro Democratic convention
conducted last night In Temperance
hall was such a noisy and turbulent
gathering that it took the entire- bor
ough police force to maintain even a
semblance of peace and order.
nurgess Victor Hurschell acted as
temporary chairman, while Martin
Gibbous was chosen as permanent
chairman, The following nominations
wore made: Treasurer, August Wall
ler; street rommlfcslouer,' John Hrown;
school directors, Charles O'ostello ami
Haldeman, who died Sunday mom- v' p- Murray; louncilmen, E. M.
, will take place from the home of ("o"(,",y and I. J. O'Royle; auditor,
inomuB wcihii; poor uiroeior, j-runi;
Fuhr,
The heating of nine Italian delegates
from the First district of the Second
wnrd was contested by nine other dele
gates and it wus finally decided to seat
tho whole eighteen giving each half a
vote. This didn't at all suit the Itul
iana who left the hall in anger,
A GOT S'JRPRISE
In in store for all who uo Kcnip'g IUUam for lh
Threat and Lungs, the great guaranteed rrmoly.
Would jou lcllee that It ii wild on its ment nnd
any druggist is authorised by tho proprietor of
Ihfs onderful remedy to jho jvu a fouiple bottlo
frtcr H pecr faiU to euro ucute or chronic
toughs. All uruygUU cell Kemp's Ualum. Price,
tSc. and Wc
ment In the Dunmore cemetery,
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Kane, of Uellovue, will take place to
morrow morning ut 9 o'clock from Holy
Cross church. Interment in the Cathe
dral cemetery. ,
The funerul of tho late Mrs, Julia
Malla will tako place tomorrow morn
ing from tho house, 1025 Price street.
Services will be held in St, Patrick's
Cnthollo church at 0 o'clock, nnd Inter
ment will be made In tho Cathedral
cemetery,
Preparing for Increased Business.
Tho Centrul Railroad of New Jersey
has placed orders with tho American
Car and Foundry company for 1,000 box
cars, 20 passenger coaches, 750 hopper
cais and E00 gondolas. Tho Harluu &
Ilolllngsworth company is building 30
coaches for the Centrnl and 60 locomo
tives uro being built by tho American
Locomotive company. From Railroad
Digest, January, 1902.
FUNERAL OE HON, W, J, LEWIS.
Large Throng Attends tho Services
nt tho Home.
The funeral of the lutu Hon. William
J, Lewis wus attended yesterday after
noon from the familv residence, on
Edna avenue, The services wero con
ducted at the hunic nt 2,30 o'clock in
tho presence of a large throng tif sor
rowing friends and business associates.
Many of tho city's most distinguished
men were among tho mourners.
The services were conducted by Hev.
George K. Guild, D. D., pustor of me
Providence Presbyterian church, of
which the deceased was a trustee. Rtv,
R. S. Jones, of the Welsh Cougretsn
tlonal church, asshled. A beuutlful
tribute to tho worth of tho deceased
I and Mr. Gable nre some of those who
have signified their Intention ot enter
ing the contest.
BURNS PROVED FATAL.
John Drury Dies from Effects of
Powder Explosion.
John Drury, aged 38, who was burned
two weeks ago by the explosion of a
keg of powder at tho mine at which ho
wus employed, died yestcrduy at tho
Mot.es Taylor hospital from his burns.
The remains wero lemoved to the
home of his ulster, Mrs, Patrick Unban,
2030 Washburn street, The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2,30
o'clock from St. Patrick's church. In
terment will be made In the Cathedral
cemetery.
On Death of Charles Henwood.
The following lesolutlons on tho
death of Charles Henwood wero adopt
ed yesterday by tho Lackawanna
County Pharmaceutical association:
Whercj-i, Almi;;l.ty Hod In the dthpi ligation of
1IU imcriini: wis.lom has teen lit In call irinn llis
life our fclluw member, I'liailei Henwood, uud,
Miriran, I'hulei Heimuul, by Ids Uriel bul
iieas InU'tfrity, hi unfailing murtm to InbiiiiM
nwwialca, lil (vibvlcnlloiii dU.htror ot eu'ry
professional duty, and lib aldei.t deNire to do
all that lay In liU power tn promote tho wil.
faie of pharmacy, lias mdeuied hlniHlf to liil
aoclaiun, 'llicniore, be it
HciolU'.l, lly Hi? Lackawanna I'lumiiu'iitu.il
association, that in tho ilea III of Charles II. u
wood this association l.n lout ene of Its lti't
i alued menibeu. One udow tr item il deport,
mint ha luen an liitplritlon to ui all; cms
thou high ktaudlnt; J it ( hrUtiau gentleman
cud c ftUcii meet tl.e appiuial of all K'od '
and whose hcnUib and en opt ration iu all tint
tended to tho hitUimt'iU to our innnu rilil 1
lftlci'x will bo oiel.v inUied.
Ili'enlu.l, That t- tender l the familv of the
ihiv.iHit Hie aMiu nieo ot our hesrt.VIt MinpJtliy
and ctniniend them W lllm whnjp Ipimrit
ehitliiiuin arc Ui,'olcii only In loio Jid
li'f ri j .
Ktwileed, Tlul llix rexdutiom Iv Mind
upaii the in'nulM, (bat a copy of lhtin lo tnnii
inltted to (be family of the ilitOJied. and that
the mmo .e published ju our city newspaper.
joliu J, Dalit, Jullm ti. Hone. N. M. VAi-V,
$m!e P. Jnuj, Clurlw Kg?iupelv
An exquisitely blended mixed
tea ideal for family use,
M
a pound
This combination of choice
leaves, which affords a delicate
flavor peculiar to itself, chal
lenges comparison with any
OOo 'tea on the market and is
really a 40c value.
Try a pound and you will
drink no other.
The
ijJoyce StoresO
U Popular Priced Provisions
AMUSEMENTS,
Lyceum Theatre
M. HEIS, Lessee and Manager,
A. J. HUFFY, Duf. Mametf,
Jan. 29, 30, Ti ani Fab, 1,
Kirmess and
Spielkartenfest
Matinee Performances, January
30, 31 and February i.
, livening, $1.00, 75, 50, 25 cents,
Afternoon, 50 and 25 cents.
Academy of flusic
Duny, Jlinajir.
if. JtlllS, Lcnee.
A, J.
One hoi Id Week, commencing Monday, .fan. 27.
Sir. Many I,. Wbl presents thn AtknowlcdireJ
Leadeid of llepertolro.
THE CAItNER STOCK COMPAKY
In Hal iteid's lleaullful Southern btoiy
iu J'our Act,
Tho Knobs 0' Tennessee,
'u'iiiril with all Hie fpecl.il .Scenic, Median.
ie.il and Electrical KllecU. Tumlj-four People,
Supeili Hcnli' I'rodmtlon, Tin bpecialty People,
Carload of .-pedal fcceuery. (Iraud Electrical l'f.
Itctk. rhcflallt u lletuceit Act.
Daily Mutineer at 2 1J, louuueiiring
Nittlil Price W. '-tl and :) cent.
Kin 1 1 nee Piito- IU and 0 cenU
Kat on Kile at llox Office.
Tued ijf
Ra
STAR THEAT
Al.r. 0. llF.llltlXmo.S-, Mana?sr.
ahnday, Tuwulov and AVeUiinljy,
JASI'.MtY H7, , SI .
"Robhi's Knickerbocker
Uattnte Krrry Ply,
.. I-