-! "!''" 1 ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1902. -Ajjs-V'., WEST SCRANTON E01UMB1AS AT ALLENTOWN .WERE GUESTS OF THE ALLEN HOSE COMPANY. Boys Wero Really Entertained Dur ing tho Day nnd Evonlng and Are Invited to do Down Again West Seranton Prlzo Winners at the Lehigh' Valloy Eisteddfod Twp Accomplished Musicians The Sec ond' Chapter in tho Barber Case. Nows Notes and Personals. If any one Imagines that the ('oliiiu Olii Hose coinpnuy Is a dead one that Wen would have quickly been dispelled lad their friends ween them In Allen 'town on Alonduy. A delegation of twenty-live or more, augmented by members of lh" visiting glee dubs, were tho guests nf Allen Hose com imiiy on that day. and' to say Hint they weio royally entertained Ih only put ting' it mildly. They were entertained a In Prince Henry and his suite, only on a Milliliter wale. The boys were met at the station when they arrlcd by a delegation from the .Aliens. Including the newly eiectod chief of police of the city. They were escorted to the Terminal restau rant, wh.-ro dinner was served, after M'lllch it tour of the city buildings, lire houses and other pliices of Interest miis ninth'. And they didn't have to vullc. cither. One of Hie Allen company tennis, a uniformed driver, n carry-all and a guide wore provided, and with this otil 11 1 the Columbian stayed during the afternoon. The hoys were Introduced to the mayor, who gave them the free dom of the city: the police force who assured them ample protect Ion, and the hrennn of other companies, who out did themselves In entertaining the vis itors. The various departments Inspected convinced ninny of the ex-volunteers that Allentown Is superior to ScraMon Jn many respects, and I'liual In others especially when it comes to hospital ity. The parly, was served with luncheon at "The Owls" ciife. and in the evening were entertained at the Allen company's quarters. Speeches were made by both visitors iiuil hosts, sours were sung- by the vocalists, and refreshments were served by the cater t rs of the company. A delegation from Kaston wero also intermingled with tho C'olumblus and Aliens during the tiny, nnd all enjoyed themselves Immensely. They were Ddfoiip's French Tar Will promptly relict e and 6pccJlly euro coughs, colds a n J all lung trouble. For Mlo by a. W. JENKINS, 101 South Main &UttMtiAft$$)Atitti a hs nn ft r n n n Q I Ewiiirt to pp Yah Ppro I The novelties are in assortments great prices right. What is new we have the new, only the new, and always at those prices that gam ami maintain fame. Actualities, not romances. Values seldom equalled. -35 I Select Silks New Foulards and Printed Satin Liberties; newness in everything here there are new designs, .new effects, new printings, new pinks, new blues, and some new pi ices. All the handsomest we could find in a careful search of the markets' offerings. The near approach of Easter will make these silks doubly attractive. 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Come and see them. Some ol them can be exclusively yours because exclusively ours. Plain and Dotted Veilings, Chiffon, Tuxedo, Sewing Silk. Muline, and all the combinations, with lots of black and white, which is the prevailing style. No trouble for you to pick the right kind of veil when you see it here. -' US J. Natty Novelties Fancy Mercerized Cotton Di ess Goods in Flemish, lace slripe effects, blue and white, pink and white, green and white, yellow and while, oxblood and white and other combinations, 45c the Yard These goods arc veiy suitable for waists and dresses; they will create their own demand and usefulness. U2 3 1 Our spring Importations are all here now. What bet- " ter time could you buy than when the stock is complete? sr The new shades and stiichings are most attractive, and cream, bamboo and deep pearl shades will be the favorites s& for Easter wear. g $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 Pair g Perhaps you'll see what Deautiful Easter Novelties. 3 a I Globe Warehouse I a UK loathe to part, oven when the train was pulling out enrly yesterday morn ing. Tho Allen company hna in course of erection a substantial homo for them selves, their horses and equipment, which will bo completed and opened some time In June, when tho Coluin blns and their friends will again bo their guests. The Allentown boys were guests of the. Columbian during tho state firemen's convention in this city two years ago. Talented Local Artists. Whenever there Is an eisteddfod In which West Scrnnton singers compote, It docs not scorn complete without the presence of the oillelal accompanists, Mrs. 1). 13. Thomas and Miss Norma Wlllhiins, who add materially to tho success of any musical event. Iloth distinguished themselves at the Allentown eisteddfod, not only as ac companists to the Oxford Glee club, but also In other directions. Miss Williams was selected by Owllym Miles tin ac compnitlst on his solo, "Honor In Arms," at the evening eisteddfod, In which both appeared by special re quest. She has olllclated as accompanist at nil the leading eisteddfods In North eastern Pennsylvania fcr many years, alid Is an artist of quick conception, aceuraleness and llnlsh, and her ser vices are always In demand as teacher and accompanist to ninny of our lead ing musicians and vocalists. Miss Will iams also sings with the Ladles' Glee club. Mrs. Thomas is undoubtedly the cleverest and most versatile musical nrllst In (he city. She Is not only an accompanist of recognized ability, but Is also the conductor of tho Ladles' filee club, which has won considerable fame during the past year in concert and competitive work. In addition to these accomplishments, she Is a chorus lender, a pipe organist, pianist, and can also play other in struments, nnd Is nil elocutionist, dra matic reader, vocalist, and mush; render nnd teacher. In the competition at Allentown on "Keeping Ills Word," Mrs. Thomas demonstrated her clever ness as an elocutionist, which wan ap parent to a very high degree. There Is a possibility of Mrs. Thomas' female party entering into competition at the national eisteddfod In Wales. They will sing at the Scrnnton festival In May. At tliat time an opportunity will also be given Serauton people to hear Gwllyin Miles sing again. There Are Others, Too. Among i ho other West Serauton people who distinguished themselves ut the Allentown eisteddfod was tho conductor, Hon. II. M. ICdwnrds, whose services in this respect are always in demand. Tho lender of the Northampton Glee, club, which won the $100 prize on "The .Stream," at the morning session, was Prof. Thomas John, formerly a rest dent of "West Serauton. He is a brother of Horace John, of Jackson street. Ivor f Perry, winner in the englyn competition, resides on North Main - 82". 6 nigs you're joking for among the f nventtc, nnd has won more prizes In the eisteddfod than any known locnl bard. Miss Via Jones, winner of the ran tralto solo, Is also a local vocalist, who Id r.ipldly malting a reputation for herself In the musical world. Donjamlit Orllllths, winner of Hie prize on "Tho Wounded Soldier," needs no Introduction to West Serauton people. Ho Is In a class by himself In the eisteddfod. Thomas Abrams, and David Jenkins, "The Two Hards" singers, nrc too wcll Itnown to retiulrc any extended notice. Iloth aro singer of a high standard, and have been very successful since Joining together In competition. David Stephens, leader of tho Oxford Olco club, Is the tenor soloist who has for years been prominent In musical circles In this city. His conscientious work In conjunction with the party deserves a better fate than has thus far been meted out to them. Harrl 12. Jones, the sololut of the Oxfords, Is a West Serauton boy, known to all of us as an nrtlst of ex ceptional ability. Ho Is at present en gaged lit Morrlstown, Is". J and has a liberal offer under consideration to sing In a church In Philadelphia. John W, Jones, soloist of the North Serauton Olee club, and John T. 'Wat kins, who olllclated In a similar capac ity for the Taylor party, are also from this side. Their ability Is everywhere roeojrnlzod. Mrs. Frank Bruudage, who was awarded the soprano solo prize among seven competitors, formerly resided In West .Serauton. Her rendition was perfect, the adjudicator said. A Most Perplexing Case. On January 11, Mrs. Nina Harbor, of CM Adams avenue, went before Alder man TCellow and had a warrant Issued for the arrest of her husband, Charles Barber, on the charge of bigamy. On Juinmry fl. Harbor was united in marriage with Lorettu Cosller by Jus tice of the Pence V. M. Francis, of Dnl ton, the ceremony being performed In this city. At the hearing Harbor agreed to give ball for his appearance at court, aban don his second wife, and slsn nn agree ment to support his first wife. Instead of doing either, ho skipped with the second wife. Another warrant was issued for his nrrest, nnd placed in the bunds of Spe cial Officer (ieorge Doniln, who, in com pany with Special Olllcer Clark, located' Unrber In Sprlngville, Susquehanna county, after a three days' chase. He was arraigned before a justice of the peace, waived a hearing and en tered ball for his appearance at court. A warrant will now be issued for Mrs. Barber No. 2, at the instance of Mrs. Unrber No. 1, who charges her with alienating her husband's nffectlon, and several other tilings. The third chap ter In this domestic drama will bo en acted In court later on. New Political and Social Club. A strong and Influential organization has been started In West Scrnnton, under tho auspices of the new benefit society, called "The Sons or Cambria." The membership of the club at present numbers sixty. At the next meeting forty new mem bers will be passed upon, nnd within four weeks it Is expected that this will be one of the strongest organizations In the city. The following are the olll cers elected: President, William O. Williams; secretary, J. Henry Jones; treasuior, Thomas II. Wntklns. Home from School. The following well-known AVest Side young people are homo from school to enjoy their Krister vacation: Miss Carrie Phillips, of Jackson street, homo from Hloomsburg State Normal; Miss Kvn Roberts, of North Garfield avenue, home from Blooms burg; Herbert Williams, son of Dr. and .Airs. M. J. AVllIiams, of South Main avenue, home from Keystone academy; Oscar Jones, of Bromley avenue, home from lilooimihurg: Carl Jamleson, of Washburn street, home from State col lege, I'a. A Western Trip. Hov. AVIlliain Davies, the pastor of the Bellevuc AVelsh Calvinlstlc Alothn- dist church, and his wife, are now speeding towards Pittsburg, tho first stop on their way out west, where they expect to spend a couple of months. Their trip will embrace Pittsburg, New Orleans, I.os Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver, and various points of in terest In Wisconsin and Minnesota. Pipes of Every Description. Smokers who enjoy a good smoke In a good pipe will find in stock the best line of pipes in the city at the Capital cigar store, billiard, pool and bowling rooms In the new AVashlngton hull building, on North Main avenue. SOCIAL AND PEESONAL. The Thimble club was entertained last night at the home of Mrs. John J. F. York, on North Kvorett avenue. Mrs. George T. Jones, of AVashlng ton. V. C Is here arranging to re move her household offeelK in th mm. Itol city, where she will permanently resuie, .Mr. Jones has secured a posi tion In the engraving department of tho government printing oillee. William Smith, of West Lackawanna avenue, nnd Mss Kdlth Jenkins, of South Main avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Obed Jenkins, will bo mar ried this afternoon at tho home of the bride-elect, by Jtov. D. D. Hopkins, pastor of tho First Welsh iimitlHt church. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The AVahneta Dancing class will hold their weekly social In St. David's hall tomorrow evening. Tho meeting of tho laborers of tho United Mine Workers of America, an nounced for this evening at French Hoof hall, for the purpose of organis ing an Independent local, will not take place, as It has beou abandoned, Operations at the Rellovue mlno have been temporarily suspended on ac count of a lloott In tho various work ings, Foreman James Evans, of tho Diamond, says the water In tho old shaft Is tour feet deep, and s the worst he pins seen In sixteen years. A new team of horses has been ln stalled In the quarters of Kiigine com pany No. 3. Thoy aro western boys and will bo broken lit by Permanent Man Sprouts. The other teajn will bo used on the patrol wagon. Thomas Houser, of 152 Chestnut street, who wus'severely Injured In tho A SENSIBLE MAN Would use Kemp's IIjIwiii for tlia 'flircut ind Lunga. It 1 luring inoie Cuughs, Coiik, .Vitliin.i, llioiit'liltis, Cioup aii'l all .Tl.ruat unl Lun Trouble than any ollicr'iiicUiiiiuv 11i proprie tor tat JutlioiUixl any ilrtiUi to vivo ) i Sjiupli) llotllc I'lfe to convince jon of Urn mvrit vl tint umit lemcdv'. l'rku iSc. jiJ Uc. "Keep to the Right" With cyos open because Boino thlng Is going to happen. Soon, too. I I? Hyde Park mine, sonic time ago, is re ported as being somewhat worse. Ills file lids, however, hope for him a rapid recovery. Ton dollars reward for Information In regard to the person or persons who stole it yellow Angora kitten from the Fulrchlld's hotel on Saturday, March 15, 1002. Tho social and reunion held by Divis ion No. 1, A. O. II., on Monday even ing was a great success, and the mem bers feel proud of the event. On March L'3, Arthur Stover, of La fayette street, will go to Pittsburg as a delegate to the Grand assembly of tho Itoyal Society of Good Fellows. Miss Arla Jones, of 3.1 Storrs avenue, Is receiving the congratulations of her numerous friends on winning the prize at Allentown on Monday. A large purty of AVest Side young people enjoyed a straw ride to Dal ton, recently, and were entertained by Miss Florey, of that place. St. Paul's Pioneer corps met for drill last evening in St. David's hall, Tho Colonial dancing class met In AVashlngton hall hist evening. Tho gentlemen of lodge No. ."It, American Mechanics, nnd their wives enjoyed a soclnl time in the lodge rooms lost evening. Tho A, li, C, D and K's of tho Simp son Methodist Episcopal church will serve supper on Thursday evening In the church nnrlors. A South Main avenue car, In charge of Conductor John Nicholson and Motorman Michael Lynch, wns greeted with a volley of small stones, by some small boys armed with slingshots, on South Main avenue, Monday evening. NORTH SCRANTON. Hyde Park encampment, No. 2-19, Patriarchs Militant, Installed the fol lowing olllcers in their rooms in the Auditorium last evening: High Priest, O. D. Hcese; chief patriarch, J. K. Smith; senior warden, O. L. Colvln; junior warden, AV. S. Comstock; scribe, E. A. Biddleman; treasurer, AV. C. Cowles; trustee, O. D. Meyers. Af ter the installation, luncheon was served. On Friday evening will occur the opening of the new Serauton Institu tion of Human Development, Speeches will be delivered by Rev. Albert H. Smith, president of the institution, and ltov. I. J. Lansing, D. D of the Green Hidge Presbyterian church. Exhibi tions in physical culture will be given by Prof. Young, and an excel lent musical programme will bo ren dered. The gymnasium bus been com pleted and will soon be equipped with modern apparatus. The young wo men's class will meet this evening, after prayer meeting, nt S.30. Tho funeral of Mrs. Duggan, of Ca yuga street, took place from her late residence yesterday morning ut 10 o'clock. ' A requiem mass was cele brated In Holy Rosary church, by Rev. Father Holmes. Interment was made in tho Cathedral cemetery. The postponement for three weeks of the concert to be given by Prof. AVul k'inshaw'u orchestra, has served to In crease the already unusual interest in that event. As ample time bus now been given for preparation, It being announced that the muslcalo will posi tively tnke place on Thursday evening. March -0, an exceptionally successful programme may be looked for. The demand for seats Insures a notable au dience and widespread interest is manifested. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the North End Young Women's Christian association. Misses Anna and Emma Kearney, of Liberty, N. Y have been tho guests of Mr. Regan, of Brick avenue. After a respite of five weeks, the fair being conducted by tho different societies connected with the holy church in St. Mary's hall, has ngain been opened to the public. "Finding the Son," will be the theme this evening in the Providence Presby terian church. The service begins at 7.20 o'clock. J. S. Atherton, of AA'est Market street, Is seriously ill nt his home. Mi's. John B. Gillespie, of North Main avenue, has been entertaining her sis Kr, Miss Easton, during the latter part of the week. Miss May McDonald, of Avocn, has been visiting friends In this section for tho past few days. Anna May Ross, daughter of Patrol man Ross, of 220 Reese street. Is suf fering from u severe attack of grip. Mrs. John B. Owens, of Ferdinand street, who was operated on at the Moses Taylor hospital recently, Is re covering rapidly, Mrs. f trover Holllster.of Summit ave nue, Is recovering from a severe attack of the grip. P. J, Regan, of Brick nvenuo, has re turned, after a short business trip to New York city. Miss Gertrude Jones, of Plymouth, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Ada Thomas, of Gardner avenue, Mr, and airs. AVlUIam Allspaugh, of North Bromley avenue, aro rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Mrs, Harry Dawson, of North Mala avenue, Is visiting friends at Black AValnnt, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Reeso Evnns, jr., of Putnam street, are rejoicing over tho arrival of a baby boy. M. D. Evans, of Peekvllle, was among callers In town yesterday. Miss Jennie Price, of Edna avenue, who leaves for New York, Thursday, where she expects to permanently re side, wiih given a farewell reception by tho Christian Endeavor society of the AVelsh Congregational church, Monday evening. In recognition of faithful ser vices performed while a member of the society, tho members presented .her with u handsome dress ease. The pres entation speech was made by Miss Hannah AVllIiams, and was responded to In an able manner by. Miss Price. DUNMORE. The Epworth League of the Metho dist Episcopal church will conduct a basket social In the Sunday school room of the church, Friday night, when It Is honed a largo number will be pres ent. Miss McCue and Earl Altemoso arc at'tliif as substitute teachers ut No. 2 school, during the absence of the Misses Rlerdon. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of AVU llumsport, spent yesterday with friends fn town. Chief Factory Inspector Campbell, of Harilshurg, was tho guest of E. W. UUhop during the week. James Egan and Peter Carney, two young men of this place, have enlisted In llio marine corps and wero sent to Philadelphia. There will be a meeting of Division No, 12, Ancient Order of Hibernians, at tliclr hall this evening to make ar rangements for the funeral of Dennis Itclrdou, All members of St. Mnry'd choir are requested to bo present at a rehearsal to be held on Thursday evening next. Extensive preparations aro being made for the concert to bo given on April 10. The funeral of Miss Sarah Moran will take place this morning at 0 o'clock. Services at St. Mary's church, Interment In tho old Catholic ceme tery. Notwithstanding the Intense cold last night, tho meeting In the Dudley Street Baptist church was full of In terest. The sermon by Evangelist AVlllHon was on "Deliverance from Cap tivity," and was one of power. Mrs. AVIllson's singing Is very effective. The song service tonight begins at 7.30 o'clock sharp. Everybody welcome, GREEN RIDGE. Misses Ina Lentcrn and Sophia Ed gar, of Plttston, have returned to their homes, after a visit at the home of Miss Bertha Seward. The annual meeting of the Woman's Mlssonnry society of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church will be held In the lecture room of the church this after noon at 3.30 o'clock, at which time the annual election of otllcers will be held, and other Important business will be brought before the meeting, Miss May Seward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Seward, of Mousey ave nue, will leave today for Iandn, North Carolina, where she will do missionary work for the Christian Alliance church. John Ross, of Capouso avenue, after a service of twenty-eight years as sec tion boss for the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company, has severed his con nection with tho company, and will move to his farm, near Clark's Sum mit, before April 1, Mr. Ross assumed his position when Amos Caryl was superintendent of the work. He served five years under Mr. Caryl, twenty-one years under the late Richard Kellow and two years under the present super intendent, M. J. Nugent. Mr. Ross was one of tho most careful men in charge, and has never had n man In his section crippled or injured In any way. Dur ing his long residence here, Mr. Ross and his estimable wlfo have made for themselves a large circle of friends, whoso best wishes for their continued prosperity will go with them to their new home. , Miss May Seward, of Monsey avenue, was tendered a surprise party at her home, Monday evening, by some of the young people of the congregation of the Christian Alliance church. J. F. Hung!, 1609 Dickson avenue, Is selling his goods at cost. AVIth every dollar purchase a spiral coll jumping rope given free. Dr. A. E. Wallle, who preached so ac ceptably last Sunday in the Green Ridgo Baptist church, will lead the prayer meeting this evening. It Is de sired to have all tho members present. The Green Ridge AVomen's Christian Temperance union will moot this after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. S. Miller, 1702 Penn avenue. Subject, "Evangelistic AVork." Lesson in charge of Mrs. Miller, superintendent of the department. A cordial invitation Is ex tended to nil interested in the work. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Philip Luxemberger was, nnd is, a well-known resident of tills section. Ho worked for many years as a brewery employe, until about two years ago, when his health failed. Ho was laid up for some time, and a well-known lady sent him off to recuperate, at the paino time furnishing the necessaries of life for his family. His improvement was but temporary, however, and now he is laid up, unable to move, at his resi dence. In the rear of Cedar avenue. It has been suggested that a benellt be arranged in his and his family's be half, by the Serauton Saengorriindo, the Jungor Maenncrohor, the Seranton Athletic club, tho Star Social club, and such other organizations as may de sire to aid, The funeral of the late John T. Nnllin will take place this morning nt 9 o'clock. The Rosettes have organized for the coming season, with the following members: G. AA'irth. C. Schank, C. Ilenn, Jacob Schank, J. Bonn, Edward Hartman and Jopenh Ellenwood. The Seranton Bowling club held a well-attended session at Zulnger's al leys, on Plttston avenue, last evening. Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam is guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No cure; no pay." For sale by all dealers." Our friends are most cordially invited to spend AVednesday (March 19) arter noon with us, at the Young AVomen's Christian association, at 1021 Cedar avenue, at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Under wood, city kindergarten superintend ent, will lend. Come and enjoy a pleas ant afternoon. Refreshments will bo served. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the AVorkers' Band will meet. OBITUARY. MltS. ELSIE LOCKARD KEMP died yesterday morning at her late resi dence, CIS Adams avenue, after a brief Illness, Mrs, Kemp was formerly Miss Elslo Lockartl and has lived since she was three years of age with her aunt, Mrs, :, K. Crothatnol, of Franklin ave nue. She had been married less than a year, Mrs, Kemp was a young wo man of Christian character and great charity, Sho was a member of the Penn Avenue Baptist church anil a teacher in the Sunday school, where she was greatly loved and admired fat her devotion and constancy. Mrs, Kemp leaves a husband and the fol lowing brothers and sisters: E, E, Loeknrd, Hlngliainton, N. V.; Mrs. lloraco J. Jarrell, Colorado City, Col.; Mrs. Frank Fredeuberg, Bath, N. Y and Mrs. Joseph Fox, VIIken-Harre. DENNIS RIERDON, aged K years, died nt his homo on Walnut street, Dumuore. yesterday morning, after a short Illness, He was one of the town's best known and most respected citi zens. Ho Is survived by his widow and tho following children: Joseph, John, The Quickest Cough Eradicator, H'roiil tlio Shomvlllr, V V., Kiittrprjii'.) Tills Is the mouth that one takes cold so easily and quickly secures that "hacking" cough, which Is so per sistently dtsagreeahlo as we know by personal experience. And we also know that the quickest eradleutor of such cough has been Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and which has been our staunch standby for several years, This Is no paid "puff," but merely a Just recognition of an Invaluable remedy for coughs, colds, and all lung affections, and like the Editor, It has scores of other staunch friends In this town. This Remedy ,ls for sale by all druggists For Sale Immcdiato Delivery. Several Frame Buildings 2,000,000 Feet Lumber, nil sizes 2,000,000 Red Brick 200,000 Fire Brick 25 tons Corrugated Iron Roofing 20 tons Tin Roofing 100 tons 12-inch 1 Beams 400 tons Iron Columns 3,000 Cubic yds. Stone, rough and cut Several Car Loads of Roof ing Slate Sash, Boors, Etc. , Etc., Etc. Also a large lot of Fire Wood at 50c per lond L I. & S. Co.'s Old Blast Furnace North Works Alice, Agnes, Nellie, Fanny, Mary, Julia and Kate. The funeral will lake place from St. Mary's church, Thursday morning, and Interment will be made In St. Mary's cemetery. MRS. MARY C. PADDEN. who wns formerly Miss Mary Stanton, of Haw ley, died yesterday morning nt the home of her sister, Mrs. Michael TIgue, of 522 North Wyoming avenue. The deceased woman wns n resident of Philadelphia. THOMAS LARKIN tiled on Monday In Chicago. The deceased formerly lived here, but left for the west some three years ago. He Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Glnley, of Pear street. The remains will be brought here for Interment. JOHN M'DONOUGH, who had lived la Mlnooka for many years, tiled yes terday at his homo on Gllmnre avenue in that place. He Is survived by a wife and the following children: Mary. Michael, Joseph, Margaret and Martin, FUNERALS. Tlio funeral of llio l.ilc Mii. M.ir.v t'.ivrny ydll t.i!e place Tlimailjy nimnini; m I) nYlock fiom the family residence at lilt Cherry f.liet'1. A lilidi m.is of icqnieni will lie lelelir.ited in St. .oiiiii church, nnd interment will bo nude in llio Ca thedral eemrlery, Thursday inmiiliiz the funeral of Mrs. Mary K. Walsh will take place funn llio home of T. .1. Murphy, 12H8 Mnlherry street. A requiem mass will lie celebrated in SI. PeliT'it cillitflial :U n.SO o'clock and Intcimcnt will b.- made in the Pun more Catholic, rtnuicry. The funeral will be private. The funeral of the late .lohu T. N.illln will be held lids moinrnjr from the late home, HIT Hick oiy street. A requiem mass will be celebrated in Ft. 1'eter'H cathedral at ! o'clock. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. m BOARD IN NEED OF FUNDS. There Is Only Two Dollars and Thirty-nino Cents in Treasury. At the meeting' of the board of chari ties, held in the postofllco last night, the report of the treasurer, T. J. Kel ley, showed that the balance in the treasury is only $2.39, with a large number of bills unpaid. The hoard is In Immediate need of funds nnd those Interested in the work should send In their subscriptions at once. The report of the ngent for the month ending March IS, was as follows: Applications fur a-M.-t;mce ,. tin ImotliMtcd Ci round worthy II Unworthy 11 Lodging and ntcali ii l.oduim? and meals In I'inergriiry hospital-. . .'! Applications tor advice and work only .V, Found enfployment tor VI Traie-portalion from poor dircetoM il I,cb.i1 advice , it Sent to Slate ho-pltal 1 Sent tu Hum j of flood Shepheid 1 S.-ul to llill-iide Home through poor board.... il S.nit In HcKCue ii.lf.-lon 1 S.'nt to churches for aid " Ai rested for vniloiH causo 1 Tho necessity for some kind of an emergency home was discussed at some length, and It was determined to try and get the poor board to establish such nu institution. TALK BY REV, D. J. BUSTIN. He Addressed Catholic Historical Society Last Night. Rev. 1). J. Bustln, president of St. Thomas' college, delivered an informal talk last night before the Catholic His torical society on "The Literacy Sot ting of Dante." He devoted himself entirely to a brief account of the political environment In which Dante lived, together with some account of the lives and customs of the people of Italy timing the llrst years of tho fourteenth century, Uo told of tho rise of Venice as the great maritime power of the world, and of her llnul dissolution and decay, and hnd much to say about the condi tion of the church dining the period In which Dante lived and nourished. Ho told Interestingly of the begin ning of the Italian language which wns llrst used for literary purposes by Dante, who translated many of his works Into It from tho original Latin. He was bitterly criticized for so doing by JJoccnelo, who failed the Italian language a "Jargon" but who was later forced to use It himself. LAFAYETTE CLUB'S CONCERT. Diagram Opens This Morning' at Powell's. Tlio show windows of our city sioies contain a very Iiandt-oine poster adver tising the Lafayctto (.lieu club concert n t tho fllgli school, Kiiday evening. The posters urn printed 111 the college colors, maroon and white, and repre sent a young num. In sweater, playing the banjo. The young pcoplo of the town and tho perennial poster collect ors mo all clamoring for them. Tho diagram for tills concert opens this morning at U o'clock at I'owell's. There Is a big demand for seats, uud a largo number of people from Wllkes Uiirro, I'Utston and (.'arbondalo will bo present, Tho concert will provo a de light to all who attend. DENTAL SOCIETY MEETING. Held in the Office of Dr. Laubach Last Night. Ill the olllce of Dr. ('. l l.uubach. Wyoming avenue, iast nlsht. u meet- lug of the Luzerne and Lackawanna AMUSEMENTS, Lyceum Theatre M. finis. I.ffcep mill M.maitfr. A. J, Dl'FKVi llUslnoM Manasir. One N.Rht Only. .IHIIIAY, MAWlf iit. Mr. Julili Levey ic.i'iil the llllla (.'oinnitillnn, Miss Delia Fox, and her Merry Company In Ihe Sparkling Comedy THE LITTLE UI'SELLE I'rliM 23e. to Jl,0(). Sealit on f lid Thursday. Saturday, flarch 22 llcttirn tncitscmenl of the lle.lullfiil l'jtonl PUy As phi) nl ion iiluhU In New Yolk Oily with IUvhl IIIkkIiis mid (h-oiul.i Waldion. I'rlees-S.ie. lu t.i. Seals toady Thitda). Academy of fluslc If. ni:iS. Lewte. A. J. Dully, Manajir. Second and Last Week of Chester De Vonde And Excollcnt Company. I'lMrtitius this Afteinoyii "The Great City of London" TI1I.1 Rvviiinir The Counterfeiters Daughter I'riiiH-JO, SO and !i0 e. M.itlnec, 10 and 20c. STAR THEATRE ALK. O. nErtrtlNOTON, Manager. Mond.iy, Tucvby, Wcdiic.sd.iy; M.irch 17, IS, If "Tuxedo Club Burlesqners" MATIN'Kt: KVKItY DAY. 1 Bread Making Is Hade Easy WITH Joyce Stores) I Popular Priced Provisions 1 "Keep to the Right" jj With eyes open. A mystery worthy o tho efforts of a "Sherlock Holmes.'' Dental society wis held, Dr. Stratton kuvo a clinic on the correction of Ir regularities of the teeth by tho Knapp system. The discussion was opened by Dr. II. M. lleou, of Wllkes-Iiurre, and was entered Into by all present. Great stress was placed on the necessity of patients attending to the irregularities of the teeth at an early age. Those present were: Wllkcs-Harie Urs. Cleiuiiart, Young, C ,S. and II. M. Heck, Williams and Crary. .Moosli. Dr. Illehards. Seranton Drs. Fern, Donnegun, Lau bai.ii, Tllton, Kynon. O'llara, Knox, Kordliom, Klllenberg, Stratton. Factory vlllc Dr. Wheuton. COMING EXAMINATIONS. The civil si'rvko commission has an nounced the following examinations; April 15 Indian service, assistant matron, with experience as nurse. April 2i Assistant anthropologist, bureau of non-Christian tribes, Philip pine service; preparutor, division of .strategraphie paleontology, national museum: public document cataloguer. April 22-23 Aid, division of physical and chemical geology, national mu seum. The South Carolina Interstato and West Indian Exposition, Charles ton, S. C. The Southern Hallway Is the populai route, carrying you through the most Interesting section of the South. You will Had on your trip via this line many alluring spots of interest. Thero ur Ileitis mado famous by the conflicts ut war. scenery worth a much longer Jour ney to behold, and others where oik can learn something of the ways unc the charm of life In the Middle South. Add to the historic and scenic attrac tions of the line the splendid expos!, ilon, by which the trip affords a mag nlllcenl revelation of the agricultural mineral and Industrial resources of the South. Kleven day excursion ticket on sale from Philadelphia to Charlestoc and return, $1!U0, Kxcurslon ticket! on pule at all coupon olllces In the Kas( at correspondingly low rates. April 10th has been designated u Pennsylvania day. Complete list oi hotels and boarding houses, rates, Unit tables, etc., will ho furnished upon ap plication to Charles 1.. Hopkins, dls' liict passenger agent. Southern rail' way, 82S Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Up York State m last Floor, I 50-LB SACK, I AT ANY OF I 7 The 7 i o i k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers