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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1902.
WEST SCRANTON
BOARD WANTS
THE VIADUCT
MEMBERS INSIST THAT THEY
HAVE'RIGHT TO DEMAND IT.
Feel That Recorder Connoll Is Not
Dealing Justly with the Feoplo
of West Scrnnton. Resolutions
Passed Somo of the Argumonts
Advanced Many Bellovo In Mak
ing It a Political Issue Pupils'
Percentage Woman's Narrow Es
enpe Social Evonts.
iMtMK'IAMH
Again and again the West Side board
f trade lins gone on record as fuvor
liff a viaduct on the southerly Bide of
iVest Lackawanna avenue, and umiln
Hi their meeting last night they reiter
ated their views on the subject, nnd,
furthermore, Impressed upon Council
man Itobatlmn, Oliver and James, who
icre present, their honest belief, that
an appropriation for that purpose
should bo Included In the present bond
ordlnunce.
To further emphasize their strong be
Jlcf In the necessity or such legislation,
ho special committee appointed at tho
lust meeting to wait on Recorder Con
null, offered their report, In tho form of
i ('solutions, which were unanimously"
adopted. They are as follows:
Tlie Weal Side board of tucle, lit n regular meet
ing lii-M on Mairh 11, law, believing' It exin-uc
tho demand of West Sernnton for a iladuct ov-r
tho Delaware, Lacli.itt.tnna nnd Western railroad
tucks on West l.uckjuniin.i .iicnuo and that it
lolcca the frcm-iiil triillnicnt at to the Mud of a
M'.idncl aforesaid, licieby dcchius:
Whercm, An ordinanu', flip of roninion conn
til No. 07, I'JOl, now- licfoio the ilty council,
provides for the issue of s2sj,000 of citv bond,
ioi the nuking of certain iiiipioemiiit in the
city, and
Wliciras The Mid iniroiemtnti are iinpoilioned
lollous:
I'or the payment of Judgments against the oily
of Soanton, (he sum of 'jioo.000.
City at law fur iiiiiiocmput of city p.nk,
the sum of J'j.OOO; for the purchase of addi
tional land for Nay All),' park, tlie Mim of ;-(!,.
100; fur tho piinluse of a lot for yard and pioi
(ion of nccetsary buildings en the" fame for the
ilcp.ntment of public iimks, the Finn of 46,000;
for the linMimff of the fouilli floor of the city
lull and the installation of an elevator, the nun
of sis.nuo.
Cnili.ll City I'or the erection of general fire
headquarters at tho coiner of l)i- court ami
Mulberry btreet, thp mm of SI0.000; for the piu-
Ii.isp of a lot and the erection of a building fcr
Ihe Phoenix enrolled compiny, Hip sum of JO,.
(; for tin- opening of Inimr asrnuo and Vine
street and grading the same, the bum of 'SO.IOO.
orlh Scranton l''nr thp opening of Momr-v
aicnuc, I,.10t: for the opening of Waina iemic,
the turn of ?7,OXIj for the purcli.ne of a lot at
Diifoiip's French Tar
Will promptly rellcie and speedily euro
roughs, colds and all lung trouble. For
Mle by G. W. JENKINS, 101 South Main
at ciiuc.
the corner of North Main avenue and Marttnc
trect, Ihe sum ol $2,000! fur the building nf a
retaining wall on East Market street, bridge rp
proach, the cum ol (1,000) for building pipe drain
on Ash street, the sum ol $2,600.
South Side For tho purchase of a lot and the
erection of n building for Century Hose compiny
and South Side station house, the sum of tl3,
000.
Lower Dellevuc I'or tlio building ol a retain
ing wall on Third aunue, the sum of 811,000;
for the building of n retaining wall on Yard
street, the turn of $1,200, and
Wherein, West Scranton for jcars lias nkecl for
a viaduct at aforccald, the necessity for which
far exceeds that of any of Ihe Itcnu now In
cluded In the present bond ordinance, and
Whereas1, Tho estimated cost of construction of
a i Induct on the southerly side ol West Lacka
wanna avenue, between Seventh and Ninth
streets, would not exceed 22o,euO, and nt Hip
same time would give the city needed ground 'or
a market place. Therefore, be It
Kcsohod, That the West Side Hoiril of Trade,
for itself and the citizens ol West Scranton, bote
by demands that n sum sufflccnt for the construc
tion of a viaduct on West Lackawanna, .ncmic
over tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
tracks ni aforesaid be Included In the bond ordi
nance now before councils; believing that the
opiKirtune time for the icetirlng of the appro
prlation and for the construction ol a iiduct is
the present time, when general lmproement arc
contemplated for tho entire city. Further bo It
Itcsolicd, That tho ccuncllmen of the city, nnd
particularly Hip councllmcn from West Scranton
w.mla be usked to withhold their support fiom the
present bond ordlnunce unless a mm sufficient for
the construction of the latitat aforesaid be in
cluded within the terms of the ordinance.
(Signed) 1). I). Jlvans, T. Fellow Maon, W.
CI. Moscr, John It. Farr, Ilobcrt J. William', Com
mittee. T. Fellows Mason, who submitted tho
resolutions, spoke In favor of them. It
Is the duty of the bonrd, ho said, nnd
the duty of the recorder, to help get
this viaduct, as It Is vastly of more Im
portance than any other Item In tho
present bond ordinance.
President Daniels called the attention
of the board to the fact that the or
dinance has contemplated Improve
ments in It for every section of the
city but West Scranton, and while he
did not want to be construed as being
antagonistic to Recorder Connell's
views In the matter, still he was of the
opinion that there must be some reason
for such an evident omission.
In the first place, he said, the record
er did not want the ordinance amended
by any "riders," and' thus Informed the
committee when they waited on him.
Then it came to pass that $13,000 was
needed for South Scranton, and' now It
appears that $49,000 additional Is ro
rjulred for new bridges, etc.
"There Is something behind all this
that the board Is not conversant with,"
he said, "and If the recorder wants a
separate ordinance for a viaduct, why
not have separate ordinances for these
additional appropriations. We have a
right to ask questions, and In justice
to the people of West Scranton wo
should demand reasons for this appar
ent neglect."
W. Hayden ISvans expressed his sur
prise at the recorder's attitude in the
matter, nnd was heartily In favor of the
resolutions and in persuading the West
Scranton cotmeilmen to Insist upon the
appropriation being Included in the or
dinance. Select Councilman Joseph Oliver said
that it strikes him that the recorder
cannot veto Items in the bond ordlniliicc
after they have been passed by councils.
There is only one item in it, he said.
MRS, J. E0'DONNELL
Wns Sick Eight Years with
jFomulo Trouble nnd Finally
Cured hylydin E. Pinklinm's
Ycgotnhlo Compound.
'Dcaji Miw. riNnitAut I have
novcr In my life given a testimonial
before1, but you have dono so much for
mo that I feci called upon to give you
this unsolicited acknowledgement of
MRS. JENNIE E. O'DONNKLL,
President of Oakland Woman's Riding Clnb.
the wonderful curatlvo valuo of Iiytlin
33. Pinklinm's Vogctablo Com
pound. For eight years I had female
trouble, falling' of tho womb and other
complications, Dunne that time I was
more or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day I
found a book in my hall telling of
the cures you could perform. I becamo
interested! I bought abottle of Ijydia
12. Pinklinm's Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; I continued its
use and in seven months was cured, anil
sinco that time I have hud perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham,
again, for the health I now enjoy."
Mna. Jennie O'Donnkjm,, 278 East 31st
St., Chicago, 111. $6000 forfeit If aboua
testimonial Is not genuine.
"Women suffering: from any
form of female ills can bo cured
by Lydia 13. Plnkham's Vcfireta
ble Compound. That's sure.
Mrs. Pinklinmad,viscssick wo
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Thomas, John and Talllc Lewis. At a
seasonable) hour refreshments were
Borved,
Those present were! Misses Itebecca
Jones, Elizabeth Howen, May Jones,
Margaret Ilcaley, Beatrice Clarke,
Alta Sluttor, Rose llealey, May Mur
phy, Anna Clarke, Margaret Lewis.
Messrs. Frank Jones, Talllo Lewis,
David Williams, Jcnkln Lewis, Jenkln
Reynolds, Morgan Thomas, Thomua
Bovan, John Uowen, domer Lewis,
John Lewis,
Oxford Qleo Club Concert
Tho musically Inclined will have nn
opportunity to judge for themselves
this evening the merits of tho Oxford
alee club, which will represent West
Scrnnton at the Allentown eisteddfod
next Monday.
A concert has been arranged to raise
funds for defraying tho expenses of the
club, nnd tho proceeds of this evening's
event will bo devoted to that purpose.
The programme will Include selections
by the club, nnd Mrs. D. B. Thomas'
female party.
Tho soloists will bo Sirs. James
Ilcckel, Miss Via Jones, David Jenkins,
John Evans, Thomns Abrnms, Uarrl 15.
Jones nnd David Stephens. Benjamin
Qrlltlths will recite, Charles Hartley
will give Impersonations, Tnllle and
John Lewis will play piano selections.
Tho accompanists will bo Miss Norma
Williams and Mrs. D. B. Thomas.
' "" . .
lAtoAMAASTO
W 6
Pretensions
1 o doing the entire business of the city, yet the rapidity
with which goods disappear warrants us in believing
that we at least do our share of it.
The Great Ofoak Show Room
illed wild New Garments
1 hey are all new, made within sixty days, cut and fin- e
ishcd in the height ol style and you can pick at the price Z.
that looks most tempting. Though ready-made thev
are the equals of the best custom work. The perfect S
finish, fetching fashions and low-pricedncss leave noth- "
ing more to be desired. &
Enormous Selling
Of Muslins, Sheetings
Pillow Cases and Tickings
as important as tho viaduct, and- that Is
the $100,000 for the payment of judg
ments against the city. He is also sur
prised at tho recorder's attitude, and
believes there Is something behind It
nil. If the people had any say we
would get the viaduct.
Jenkln T. Reese endorsed Mr. Oliver's
remarks, but said he did not feel un
kindly towards the recorder, but Inti
mated that in years gone by he (the
recorder) promised to favor tho viaduct
when votes were wanted, and now ho
favors it, but yet wants to prevent us
from getting this much needed im
provement when such a splendid op
portunity is offered.
Councilman Robathan insisted that
the board should agree on what kind
of a viaduct Is needed, and stated that
his colleagues from this side were prac
tically a unit on the proposition of In
corporating tho viaduct appropriation
in the bond ordinance. "It is a ques
tion of expediency," he said, "and the
people of West Scranton must decide
where the viaduct is to bo located and
what kind of a structure is wanted.
Mr. Mason hero informed Mr. Roba
tluin that tlie structuie is wanted on
tho south side of tho street, nnd that
$1'2.",000 is needed to cover the cost of
constriR'tion and conperiuont damages.
Kx-.Iayor Follows alsi .spoke on the
question and threw some hot shot into
the administration. "Jt is tlie duty of
the board and tho recorder to help get
the Induct," ho said, "as it is of
gi eater importance than any other
item in tho bond oidlnanoe. 1 am happy
to stiy that I am not thin-skinned, and
J want this appropriation, nnd t want
our coimeilmen and recorder to so on
record in the matter.
"Wo want !i viaduct, and we don't
want to be sat down on by any coun
cihneu or refill der. The impropriation
should go through or fall with the rest,
mid ir need be, we should make this
m. liter a piililh-nl Issue."
U. D. Kvnns contended that the argu
ments advanced against a viaduct on
the south side of the street are very
lllmsy. !:. W. Thayer, who was elected
to membership along with John R. Kd-
wnrcls, expiessed tho opinion that It
will be necessary tu make tho viaduct
a political Issue.
H. 0. Morgan 'also favors making It
a political issue, and William Karrell
says It will enhance the value of prop
erty on the northerly side of the street.
After all the discussion, a motion
was passed instructing the secretary
to notify all tho West Scranton coun
cilnien that the board favors the erec
tion of ii viaduct on the southerly side
of tho street.
Accident at Sloan Mine.
At an early hour yesterday morning
an accident occurred nt the Sloan mine,
which caused a suspension of opera
tions for tho dav.
The pumps used In drawing wnter
from the mines broke down, nnd sev
eral hours' time were reaulred to re
pair them. It 'Is expected the colliery
will resume operations today.
Events of This Evening.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held at the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church this evenlnsr.
Concert under the auspices of the
Oxford Glee club, at the First Welsh
Congregational church.
A meeting of the Scranton Alumni
Base Ball club will be hold this even
ing nt the home of Robert Carson, on
South Main avenue, at 7.30 o'clock.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The remains of Alice, tlie 8-months-old
child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Har
rington, of 139 South Grant avenue,
were interred in the Cathedral ceme
tery yesterday afternoon.
William Johns, Palmer Williams,
Thomas Marshall, Louis Howell, John
M. Edwards, James Powell, W. J.
Thomas. Frank Beck, Tallle Evans and
David Owens have been named as the
executive committee of the Scranton
Choral society.
Reese Lewis, of 013 Hampton street,
was arrested by Constable Timothy
Jones yesterday at the instance of his
wife, who swore out a warrant charg
ing him with assault and battery and
making throats to kill her. He was
arraigned for a hearing and committed
to jail in default of ball.
Simon Jones, of 115 Morris court, is
seriously ill with nn attack of typhoid
pneumonia.
Mrs. George R. Reynolds, of North
Main avenue, has returned homo from
a visit with her parents at Reading.
Wall Paper
We carry in stock all the papers
made in this country, and many foreign
designs.
Parlors
We have Empire. Colonial and Rococo patterns
In satin and embossed effects, also silk stripes of any
variety from 18c to 35c per roll.
Halls, Dining Rooms and Libraries
We have Heraldic, Colonial and Oriental de
signs, In tapestry and textile effects, figured and plain
stripes, at 10c, 15'c, 25c, up to 40c per roll.
Bed Rooms and Living Rooms
An endless variety of new effects In Florals,
Cretonne, Chintz, Stripes and Small Figured Pat
terns of every description 7c to 1 5c per roll.
We have a stock of Pressed Papers, a range of
price from $2.00 to $4.00.
La Vida Corsets
One of the most popular and possibly the best
Corset on the market today, The people who make
it have so much faith in Its good qualities that they
have sent their expert demonstrator, Miss McCarthy,
to this store for this veek to explain and fit the La
Vida Corset to all women who desire to take advan
tage of her experience and expert knowledge.
Demonstration on Second Floor
Women's Shoes $1.29
Fine Dongola Shoe, patent and kid tip, lace and
button, heavy and light sole. Price for
quick selling " ij) 1 ,29
i
Spring Dress Goods
What you see In the window only gives the
merest hint of the many weaves and shades suitable
for this spring's gowns. One Item picked up from
the display Is the Ail-Wool Suitings, 56 Inches wide;
navy, light and dark grey, tan and brown; for tailored
gowns this fabric will carry style and
durableness to the last, at, yard, 89c to ip 1 ,25
A timely suggestion for the kind of gowns suit
able for the coming society event.
On Dule De Soie
A pretty fabric on the Moussellne order, enli
vened with serpentine effects and straight Leno weave
openings, which adds to Its beauty. This peerless
production among this class of textures is but an ex
ample of the loom work of the best weaves. Come
in soft and pretty shades, pink, blue, grey,
heliotrope and cream. Priced at, yard .... 75C
Notions
Finishing Braid, vhlte and colored, a piece . . . 10c
Featherbone Collar Form, all sizes, 13c. 2 for 35c
Steel Shears, finished in good manner, all sizes. 25c
Hump Hooks and Eyes 3c ,
200 Yards Basting Cotton, black and vhlte 2c
Adamantine Pins, full paper 2 for 5c
Large Size Shell Hair Pins 5c
LECTUKE OF REV. H. C. M'DEB-MOTT.
GREEN RIDGE.
Narrowly Escaped Cremation.
Mrs. Kutherlno Hollsteln, wife of
Andrew Hellhtelu, of Chestnut street,
narrowly escaped erenmtlon on Sunday
evening last. While In tho net of Ignit
ing a lamp, a spark fell from the parlor
nuiteh, wlileh sho used, and lumlingr on
her dress suck, sho was In a muss of
Humes Instantly.
Her son, Andrew, happened to be
nearby at the time, and with Kieat
preseueo of mind tore tho clothing
from his mother, thereby savins her
from a most horrible death.
Mrs. llellsteln buffered much from
fright, and her many friends wish no
111 effects may result from the same.
Tho sou, Andrew, Jr.. received burns
about tlie hands, which detained him
from work. Ho Is employed at tho Nut
and Holt works.
3
t would be hard to see the variety and quantity of these &
household things, with Sale Prices attached, without .'
admiring and purchasing, There's more than enough .
to make the substantial showing people say we have. 5T
r.
I What About the Linen Sale?
if It's All Right, All Right
Folks standing at the counters, three deep, makes us
feel that there's "something doing." Our Linen Sale
is certain y being appreciated, and its present popularity
will certainly increase rather than dimish before the ten
days are up,
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Globe Warehouse!
, M M . m ... &
Entertained China Club.
Mrs. Alexander Phillips, of Eynon
street, entertained tho China club on
.Monday afternoon at a live o'clock tea.
The ovent wns a delightful social func
tion nnd was attended by tho follow
ing ladlos;
Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. Evan
Tones, Mrs. Alexander Phillips, Mrs.
David Holvey, Mrs, David Davis, Mrs.
W, J. Beynon. Mrs. David Iteese, Mrs.
Charles Major, Mrs, David 'Williams,
Mrs. David Kdwurds, Mrs. David
Jones, Mrs. John Juiues and Mrs.
Morgan Lewis.
Party on Eyuou Street.
The friends of Thomas Lewis, of 1304
Eynon stieet, tendered him u surprise
party on Monday evening, at which all
were cleverly entertained. Solos were
sung by Oomer Lewis, David Williams
and Thomas Bevun, and Instrumental
selections were rendered by Morgan
Miss Leila Woodruff, or Electric
avenue, has been conllncd to her home
since Saturday evening with a lame
foot. Miss Woodruff is a member nf
the .S. II. S. basket ball team and re
ceived her Injuries at the match game
Saturday evening.
Miss Louisa Williams, of North
Park, has been suffering from an at
tack of grip the past few days.
The annual meeting of the AVonian's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
of tlie Green Kidgo Presbyterian
church, which was to have been held
Wednesday of lust week, but which
was postponed because of the hard
storm, will bo held Wednesday of next
week-.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
mission of Green Hidge will resume
their meeting in tlie Evangelical
church, 4,1-' Capouso avenue, this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Business of Im
portance will come before the meeting.
A full attendance is desired.
E. L. Foster, of Buffalo, N. Y has
accepted a position with CI. W. Horn
baker. Miss Emma Arnold, of Clark's Sum
mit, Is visiting at the homo of her
uncle, Micjuiel Weber, of Breaker
street.
A very interesting programme was
rendered Sunday evening at the United
Evangelical church by tlie choir, under
the direction of Miss Nettie Newell.
Tho evening was devoted entirely to
singing. The following is the pro
gramme rendered:
Anthem Choir
11 "in CoiiBrogatinn
So1' Mr. Ijiivon
JI.1I0 Quartette, ".Man the Life noat,"
Williams, Johns, Dclhroo ami Wliltinorc
Trio Miss Newell SoloUl; .Mr. Craebcnscr,
Oruanj Mr, Kaln, Violin.
Anthem cimir
Male Quartette, 'Tallow Your Leader,"
Williams, Ituple, Wliitmore ami Messenger
l'"i t .lolnuuii
Ferd Hug, of Plttston avenue,
brought suit against his tenant. D, A.
Dyer, before Alderman Bailey, for non
payment of rent and damage to the
property occupied by him. Attorney
Charles II. Soper looked after tho In
terests of Mr. Hug und Attorney D. J.
Iteedy represented Mr. Dyer. After
hearing both sides of tho case, Alder
man Bailey reserved his decision.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Green Ridgo will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock In tho Evangeli
cal church, 1-132 Capouso avenue. All
members are urged to bo present. A
cordial Invitation is extended to all.
Delivered in tho Parlors of the JT.
E. Church Before the Members of
the Brotherhood of St. Paul Pro
gramme of Entertainment to Be
Given in the Court Street MC. E.
Church Martin McGough, of Brick
Avenue, Sustained a Fracture of
the Bight Ankle.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE, 2 Nights, Thursday ani Friday
FRI0ES-25C, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Seats Ready Tuesday.
Itov. II. C. McDcrmott, of the Simp
son Methodist Episcopal church, West
Scranton, delighted 11 largo audience
last night with Ills lecture to the young
men of the Brotherhood of St. Paul, of
the Providence Methodist church, in
the church P'irlors.
The bueaker referred to the unfor
tunate tendency of many young men to
frequent tho saloon, and said a far
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a rough to run until it gel beyond the
remli ot medicine, 'lhey oitcn sar, "Oh, It will
wear away," but In most can's it will wear
them uway. Could they be induced to try thu
weecssful medicine called Kemp' JljUain, whbli
U sold on u posltlw guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately nee the excellent effect nf.
icr takluic tho llrt dose. Price 2Je. and 60c.
Trial size free. At all drui-Uts.
MINOOKA.
Tlio boaid of commissioners ilceted at the last
election to fill the new olllici created by the
change In tlio township to ono of the first class,
met lat oenlnj, Police wero appointed und
other matters relating: to the government of the
new township wcie taken up, The boaid UUn
the place of tho bupervisou and baa chaige oer
tho toaib,
St, Joseph' Temperance fcoclety U preparing
for a grand ball, to be held on Easter Monday
night, i:.xtcasUo arrangcmiuU arc being made
to make the affair a success. The ball IU be
an old'timei ono of these toclety cientj that
will be long remembered. Tho hall should be
MCI! patronized, ua the music will be the Iwst
cter heard In Si, Joseph's lull, and a good time
Is expected.
Mrs. Tuomai Wllion, of Johnstown, Pa., who
has been vlsltlny here tlie p44t few niontlu, left
yesterday morning for the atoo city,
Timothy J. den, one of MluooUa'd oldest rcsb
dents, passed away jesterday morning-, alter an
lllne of some month. Tlio deceased was one
ol the oldest residents of thU place, lil.i age
drawing closu on to the century mark. lie had
been in a feeble condition for some years and at
the time of hi death resided at the homo of
Miiliael Ljden, on Stailoid street. He U sur.
Hed by a witv and family, all midline in
ilinooka. The funeral aniwunccimnta will be
made later
; iw SA V & t '' s,-av.v
w jHKw9flUalKSHSKnElrv5yifi9
WmSBBBB
Lyceum Theatre
SI. Itr.lS. Lessee and Manager.
A. J. PU1TV, business .Manager.
One Night Only,
Wednesday, March 12,
4D&& his MPIIIJ
Academy of flusic
M. HEIS, Leraee.'
A. J. Dully, Manasir.
Two Weeks
Commencing Monday, March
Matinee Daily
10,
Re
Silj People, Including Hoyden, Allirili, Zerni,
Krjl, burghi and Others ill Scenes from tirand
Opera. (Not in iiulunir).
Pines 2ii'. to SI, SI).
Alliance wlc Monday nt !.
REV. If. V. M'DKRUOTT.
STAR THEATRE
ALF, O. HEItrtlNGTO.V, Manner.
Monda.i. Tucadiy and Wednesday,
MAIIt'll 10, 11, 1.'.
2th Century Maids
matini:i: i:vi:itv dav.
better place for them would bo the
church. The purpose of tho brother
hood of St. Paul Is to trnther young
men Into tho church. They need at
tention, for now the most devoted
church workers are tho women. Men,
and particularly yountr men, ought to
bo more devoted to church work. It
would save them from much tempta
tion and much evil.
Tho following olllcers are in charge
of tho local society; President, Spencer
DoWitti secretary, Edward Henjamln;
treasurer, Oram Iteese,
Entertainment Friday Night.
Programme of entertainment to bo
given In the Court Street Methodist
Episcopal church, Friday evening;
Anthem Choir
Itecilatlon M1:h o.uiluih
fWo I.ewU MiOiaker
Slmumr Male (juartitte
Solo (Whittling) O.H.ir l.mlnlg
liMluiucutal l)iict..Mr, YurL, Mi. Willis Sweet
Solo Jlivi i'u'hla Kalui
Itecilatlon Mis I'oiuUntlni'
Solo (Whittling) Ihiar Ludwig
Singing , (Juailctto
Solo Ml Ivahn
Anthem Choir
Cuko and cream will bo sold Imme
diately after the concert.
Market street, is back on duty, after an
Illness of three days.
Joseph Royle and sister, of Warrior
Hun, are visiting the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Coleman, of Oak street.
The Rev. W. P. Davis, pastor of tho
Memorial Baptist church, left yester
day for Parsons, to attend the monthly
meeting of thu Welsh Uuptlst minis
ters' conference of Northeastern Penn
sylvania. The members of tho Olymnia Social
club are making elnborate preparations
for their coming social, on March 23.
The young men's HIblo class of the
Meinuiial Buptlst church Sunday school
will have a social tho last week of this
month. The workers will be all bach
elors, Tho Providence Women's Christian
Temperance union will not meet this
week, ns decided at tho lust meeting,
on account of the mid-year county
convention, which Is to be held In the
Dunmore Methodist Episcopal church,
Mnrch 13.
Tho fulr of the different societies
connected with the Holy Itosury church
will open Easter Monday night.
And Excellent Company
HAVE DROPPED
PRICES ARE 'BROKEN.
TOI,D IN A FEW LINES.
Classes No. 2 und 7 of the Memorial
Haptlst church will conduct u social In
the church parlors, March "7.
Martin McGough, of Brick avenue,
sustained a severe fracture of his light
ankle, while drilling with the Father
Whltty society in St. Mary's hull, Sun
day afternoon. ,
John Devlne, ot William street, Is re
covering from n recent illness.
Mallciirrler McDonough, of Wo4i
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Council No. U'9, C, n. and H. A will
meet Friday night in regular session.
as this will be the yearly meeting,
much business of Importance will come
up for discussion. In addition, pluns
will be perfected to have the entire so
ciety attend holy communion at St.
John's church on Easter Monday
mornlntr.
City Trosisuier E. t. Robinson and
his life-long friend, Charles Dleslng,
left for Hot Springs, Arknnsus, yes
terday tit -' p. in., over the I-aeka-waniui
railroad.
A league bowling game Is scheduled
lo take pliico this evening on 55u
luger's alleys, Plttston avenue,
A game of basket bull is scheduled
for this evening In St, John's hull.
Dr. Schley's J.ung Healing Balsam
Is guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
cure; no pay." For sulo by all deulert!.
John J. Coyne, of Mlnookn, and sev
eral friends have returned from a
pleasure trip to New York city, They
went on business connected with home
aft'ulrs, but when nil lnvltutlon reached
them front "Meln Leber Herr," It vu
1
I
Strictly Fresh
Per Dozen.
I The Z I
0 Joyce StoresO
too much, and they fell victims to the
blarney or his royal nibs,
DUNMORE.
Thtee laborers were Injured at No. 5
shaft yesterday by a blast tearing out
the dividing wall between two cham
bers. Those Injured were named Mun
ley, McDermott and ltuane, Of tliesu
Munley is the only one seilously Injured
and ho Is reported as blng In a critical
condition.
Mulhew Richard, u young man cm
ployed us rope-rider at No, I shaft ot
tho Erie company, was slightly injured
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Keller en
tertained a largo number of friends at
their pleasant lioma on Electric avenue,
Inst night. The usual diversions were
Indulged in until a late hour, when re
freshments were served.
St. Mary's choir will meet for practice
Thursduy evening. All members are
requested to attend to make arrange
ments for their concert on April 16.
John J.- Rellly, of Throop street, lett
yesterday for Lopez, Sullivan county,
where lie will permanently reside.
V