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THE SCRAOTON TKIBUJVJl-iUUDAi:, Al'KlL V, 1902.
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WEST SCRANTON
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DAY'S DOINGS IN
THE CHURCHES
SERVICES YESTERDAY MORN
ING AND EVENING.
Easter Music Wan Repented in. the
Jackson Street Baptist Church.
Now Organist nt Simpson M. E.
Church Street Car Accident on
West Lackawanna Avenue Cross
ingComing Events Police Court
Cases Other Events of General
Interest.
Itcv. Thomus do Gruchy, D. D., pas
tor of the Jackson Street Baptist
church, occupied tho pulpit of the Uelle
vue Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church
t 6 o'clock lust evening.
On nccount of the enforced absence
of a number of members of St. Pat
rick's church choir, the Easter music
was not repeated yesterday, but will
bo rendered on Sunday, April 20.
"How to Overcome Fainting" was
the unique subject of Hew James Ben
nlnger's discourse In the Hampton
Street Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday morning. In the evening he
spoke of tho danger of delay In accept
ing Christ. '
The choir and orchestra of the Jack
son Street Baptist church repeated
their Easter music at last evening's
EPivIce. Master D. H. Williams sang
a solo during the service. Miss Anna
Thomas recited the new revision of the
twenty-third. Psalm. Dr. do Gruchy
delivered n short address.
Rev. Lulgl Angellnl, of the Wnl
densiau church. Italy, occupied tho pul
pit of the Washburn Street Presbyter
ian church last evening.
The sacraments of the Lord's supper
were administered at the close of the
evening service In tho Flist Baptist
church last evening. ttev. S. F. Mat
hews, the pastor, preached at both
services.
A. V. Bower occupied the pulpit of
the Plymouth Congregationul church
yesterday morning and evening.
Another Narrow Escape.
While South Main car, No. 138, was
e-tossing the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western tracks on West Lacka
wanna avenue at 9.15 o'clock Saturday
night, a serious collision was narrowly
averted, and several of the passengers
were badly frightened.
The car was west bound and' the
conductor had gone ahead of the ear
to see If the crossing was clear. Every-
Thc Bct Family Cough Jlemedy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale by
GEO. VT. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
ifcMAAM
I IS DIB MS
i stores is i il
The large assortment is one of g
the advantages of this stock; f!
the modest prices another. A ;
collection that is unsurpassed j
in quality, quantity and low- &
pricedness. f
3 Special After Easter
w0
Clearing Sale
a Begins
' Tuesday
Dress
9
AT 22c A YARD
Pine Melrose cloth in all tho
prevailing colors, and a
choice lot of Creponettes as
well, and 22c is the special
price.
AT 31c A YARD
Mixed lot of different lines,'
not one of which was worth
less than 50c a yard, and
some worth 75c now 31c is
the special price,
AT 40c A YARD
All Wool Vigoreaux, 45
inches wide, a nice lot of
shades; the balance of a lot
that sold at 75c a yard. And
40c is the special price,
AT 40c A YARD
Fine Henrietta Cloth, 45
inches wide and all the col
ors; goodB worth 65c a yard;
the price Tuesday is 40c.
AT 60o A YARD
48 inch Helreda, very fine
fabric and full assortment of
colors. The price has been
85c a yard; during the sale,
60c ia the price.
I
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
ra
a
a
a The Sale begins Tuesday and "Take care of
j the pennies aud the pounds will take care of thein
3 selves" is a maxim, the truth of which will be ably
jg demonstrated by the folks who atteud this sale aud
9 buy from us now.
a
Globe Warehouse!
'SMMMWVWiK
thing seemed all right, nnd ho crave
the molorman the signal to move. The
cur had (rone but a short distance when
the trolley Jumped from tha wire, and
left tho car at a standstill.
Just then a train of freight cars on
the "Hunt &,Connelt" Bwltch was seen
to bo ncarlng the car, when tho pas
sengers mndo a rush for tho exits. All
of them escnped. Thn fender on tho
car. whs badly damaged,
Police Court Cases,
John Gibbons, of Archbald mine, who
was arrested for fast driving and In
sulting women on South Main avenue,
was fined $10 In police court.
Peter Durfee, of Tallow Patch, Han
cock, arrested for being drunk and
wandering at 2.30 a. m. Saturday, was
discharged with a reprimand.
John Price, of 1201 Hampton street,
arrested for being drunk, was fined $3.
Patrick Kelly, of Washburn street,
drunk and disorderly, was fined $4.
Patrick McNulty, of Grant avenue,
arrested for being drunk, was fined
$2,no.
John Batruch, an Italian, residing on
South Seventh street, arrested for being
drunk and disorderly, and pointing fire
arms at threC young men on West
Lackawanna avenue, was fined $25.
Michael Marlon, of North Scranton,
who was found asleep on the Jersey
Central retaining wall, was fined $2,60.
Enjoyable Party.
A delightful party was given by Miss
Ida Loney at her home, 110 South Sev
enth street, Frlduy night. Tho evening
was spent In a very delightful manner.
Vocal and Instrumental music was
merrily Indulged in. Hayden Richard,
of Wilkes-Barre, rendered several vocal
selections, which were enjoyed very
much.
Miss Hendershot also rendered sev
eral instrumental selections. Games and
enjoyments of all descriptions were in
dulged In until a late hour, when re
freshments were served, after which the
young people departed to their several
homes.
Men's League.
A meeting of the Men's league of the
Plymouth Congregational church will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Mem
bers are requested to be present. A
paper will be read by Daniel J. Reese
on "Municipal Ownership," which will
be followed by a general discussion. A
great deal of interest is being taken in
tho meetings of the league, and the
membership Is growing rapidly.
A first-class concert will be held on
Friday evening in the church, at which
some of the best talent in the city will
participate. Tickets may bo piocured
from the members.
Retiring from Business.
William and Thomas Neville, who
have been conducting a general livery
and undertaking business, under the
name of B. J. Neville, on Price street,
for a number of years, have retired
from the business, and are now dis
posing of their horses, carriages and
funeral equipment.
William Neville will devote all of his
time to traveling in the interest of
John B. Brown & Co., the New Yoik
of
Begins I
Tuesday &
Goods
AT 80c A YARD
Heavy Weight Venetians for
Suits, 56 inches wide, all the
colors and goods that sold
for 81.25 a yard; the sale
price is 80c.
THE LAST OP THE LOTS
AND THE
BEST OF THE BARGAINS
The comparative savings
at this sale are neither con
servative nor exaggerated;
they are exact.
Colored Whipcords, 44
incheu wide, in all the' new
shades, extra fine fabrics;
easily worth e5c a yard.
Sale price, 40c.
All Worsted Storm Serge,
in blue and black 48 inches
wide, most excellent quality;
cheap at 60c a yard. Sale
price, 40c,
20 pieces of French Chai
lles in Persian patterns,
suitable for Tea Gowns,
Dressing Sacks and Waists.
The goods are worth 75c a
yad, but the sale price
is 40c,
fe
Si
&
tf:
tea, and coffee merchants, and Thomas
will leave on Wednesday for Boston, to
take charge of the embalming business
of a largo firm.
New Organist Appointed.
Miss Ethel McDermott, daughter of,
nov. and Mrs. Hugh C. MoDnrmott,
hnB been appointed organist of tho
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
to succeed Walter Davis, who Iiob held
the position for several years.
Miss McDermott Is a talented musi
cian, and came hero recently from Onc
onta, N. Y where she held a similar
position and taught a lnrge class. She
assumed tho duties of her new position
for tho first time yesterday.
Salvation Army Meetings.
Captain John Lyons, who was at one
time an ofllcer of tho Scranton corps
of tho Salvation army, led, tho speclul
meetings at the hall on Price street,
Saturday evening and yesterday. He
will also bo there this evening to assist
In the services.
Members of the army throughout the
world yesterday begun tho annual week
of self-denial services, which Include
special prayer services, visitations to
the poor and other duties of a Chris
tian character.
The open air meetings have also been
resumed, and every evening the little
band can be seen and heard holding
short services on the streets.
Funeral Announcements.
The remains of tho Iato Dennis Bar
rett, who died at tho home of his
brother, James Barrett, Tenth street,
were taken to Carbondale, where inter
ment was made in St. Rose cemetery.
Services over the remains of the late
Samuel Koerner were conducted at 8
o'clock Saturday morning at the house,
523 North Lincoln avenue. Rev. H. C.
McDermott, of tho Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, officiated, A dele
gation from Washington camp, No.
333, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
were in attendance. The remains were
taken to Mt. Pocono on tho 10 a. m.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
train, and interment was made in the
cemetery there in the afternoon.
Events of This Evening.
The Swedish Citizens' club will hold
their regular monthly business meeting
this evening in the French Roof hall,
on Washburn street.
The Onelta Dancing class will hold a
social in Washington hall this evening.
Hayes Brothers') orchestra will furnish
the music.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Thomas Williams, of Scranton street,
employed as a machinist at the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western shops,
had two of his Angers smashed while
at work recently.
The owners of the Cambria cemetery
plot are having 'two hundred young
poplar trees planted on the grounds.
Several other noticeable Improvements
have been made on the premises.
David, the C-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Williams, of 335 Thir
teenth street, had his arm badly twist
ed recently in a wagon wheel, on which
he had climbed.
Ebenezer Evans and Mrs. Lydia Har
vey, both of South Main avenue, were
united in matriage recently by Rev.
James Eenninger, of the Hampton
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
The ladies of the Chestnut Street
Presbyterian church have organized
and elected tho following officers:
President, Mrs. Fred Leber; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Frank Hess; secretary, Mrs.
William Pfeiffer; treasurer, Mrs. Louis
Smith.
The following oflicers of Bald Eagle
tribe, No. 102, Improved Order of Red
Men, were Installed recently: Prophet,
Randolph Jones; sachem, William
Gaul; senior sachem, Charles Moyer;
junior sachem, Thomas Loney; chief of
records, H. W. Sexton; collector of
wampum, J. G. Deltrlck; keeper of
wampum, Adam Wheeler; trustee, W.
H. Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitesel, of
the West Mountain, entertained a
party of friends at their home recently.
The usual diversions incidental to such
gatherings were enjoyed.
Michael itainey, of Archbald street,
was tendered an agreeable surprise
party by his friends last Friday even
ing. Vocal and instrumental numbers
were enjoyed and recltutions were also
given.
Miss Kittle McNiff, who makes her
homo with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gallagher, of Luzerne street,
was tendered a delightful party recent
ly, on the occasion of her twelfth
birthday. A large number of her
friends were In attendance.
Alfred Linton, of Jackson street, has
been promoted to chief timekeeper for
the Allls-Chalmers Machine company.
Miss Bessie Callaway has returned
home, after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sampson, on Chestnut street.
Forty young members of St. Rren
den's council, Young Men's Institute,
have formed themselves Into a social
organization to be known as the Open
Window club, for the purpose of con
ducting a social dance at Mears' hall
on Friday evening, April 18. The com
mittee of management Includes Thom
as MoHugh, Richard Lornegan, Will
Neville, Eugene Cosgrove, Thomas
Hurst, Michael Fox, Thomas Fleming,
Thomas Murphy, Michael Culkln, Ed
ward Walsh, Edward McLain und Pat
rick Duffy.
Mrs. D. I). Thomas' ladles' choir will
meet for rehearsal tomrorow evening In
Ivorlto hall at 8 o'clock.
Miss Dawson, of Mooslc, Is visiting
her cousin, Miss Cora Detiick, of Pleas
ant street.
of I no. t : "n j " " Z .
possession of a housie on Price street
Jumcs Powell, superintendent of Bal
timore Life Iusuranco company, has
been confined to his homo the past
week with the grip.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Great interest Being Manifested in
the Gymnastic Classes at the In
stituteOther News Notes,
Tho gymnasium of the new Instltuto
of Human Development In this pait of
the city bus been running for tho past
two weeks with gratifying success. Tho
classes for men, women and children
aro well attended und enjoyed by ull
members.
Tho work taken up is varied, suiting
the needs of nil, Dr, Young believes In
giving his pupils not only good, sound
training, but also plenty of wholesome
fun. To this pnd tho routlno drills und
upparatus work are followed by basket
bull, huudbull and other exciting games.
The young people of this section beem
to appreciate this opportunity, which
tho remarkably low membership feo
brings within the reach of tho poorest.
That provision is nmdo forcyerybody,
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Jsod by people of refinement
x over a quarter of a century,
It will bo readily seen from the follow
ing schedule of classes: Boys, Monday
and Thursday, 4 to 5.40! girls, Tuesday
nnd Friday, 4 to G.30; men, Tuesday and
Friday, 7.30 to 0.30; women, Monday and
Thursday, 7.30 to 9.30; High school girls,
xuesuay ana Friday, 2.30 to 3.30; ladler,
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 7.30; business
men, Wednesday night, 8.30 to 0,30.
Coming Anniversary.
Tho Ladles' Aid society nnd members
of the Welsh Congregational church, on
West Market street, are making elab
orate preparations for the thirtieth an
niversary of their nnstor. Rev. R. 8.
Jones, on the 20th and 21st of this
month.
On Sunday, April 20, tho services will
be in charge of the Sunduy school, who
have prepared an excellent programme
for the day. On Monday, which will be
the clergymen's day, some well-known
clergymen from all parts, of the state
will deliver addresses. Refreshments
will be served to the out-of-town
clergymen by tho Ladles' Aid society In
the lecture room of the church.
NEWS NOTES.
The fair In St. Mary's hull, which was
opened during the early part of the
week, is being largely attended. An In
teresting programme will be rendered
each evening, and several valuable
articles will be chanced off each even
ing. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. John
Coates, of Amelia avenue. Is brightened
by the arrival of a daughter.
The opening of the series of three
games of basket ball, between the High
Works and the Defenders, of South
Scranton, will be played in the Audi
torium this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, of
Mead avenue, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a baby boy.
Tomorrow evening the North End
Stars will have for their opponents the
High Works team, for a series of three
games, for a purse of $100 a side.
OBITUARY.
MRS. GERTRUDE STAPLES, aged
23 years, wife of Judson Staples, and
daughter of Alderman Owen D. John,
'died very suddenly Saturday night, at
her home, 322i North Hyde Park ave
nue. She had been about the house as
usual, but a few days ago fell against
the stove and sustained injuries which
hnstened her death. She was a bride
of three months, and her sudden death
Is a severe shock to her young husband
and parents. She Is survived by her
husband, father, mother and three
brothers, Ellsworth, Alfred and Horace
John. Mrs. Staples was actively iden
tified with tho Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church, and had a host of friends
who regret her untimely death. The
funeral announcement will be made
later.
MARTIN MALONEY died suddenly
last night at the home of his son, Se
lect Councilman James P. Moloney, of
459 Phelps street. Mr. Moloney came
to this country thirty-five years ,ago,
and since that time has resided contin
uously on Phelps street, and for" most
of the time in the house where he died.
Recently his health has not been alto
gether rugged, but his death last night
was entirely unexpected, and was a
great shock to his relatives and friends.
He was a mun of kindly nature nnd
was held In the highest esteem by all
who knew him. Two sons survive him.
They are Councilman Maloney nnd
Mall Carrier John T. Maloney. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed,
THOMAS J. CLARK, one of Archi
bald's best known young men, died nt
his home in that boiough, Satuiday
morning, after an illness of only u few
days' duration. The deceased was a
son of Mrs. James Clark, of Pine street,
Archbald, and was prominently Iden
tified with a number of societies, in
cluding the Knights of Columbus.
Knights of Father Mathew and An
cient Order of Hibernians. He Is sur
vived by his mother and the following
brothers and sisters: Patrick H..
James, Nellie and Maty. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
ELIZABETH PREVOST "WARG, wife
of John B. Hobday, died at the family
home, on Apple street, Dunmore, yes
terday afternoon, after an Illness of
several months. The deceased was born
in Newtown, L. I seventy-three years
ago, being descended from an old
Quaker fomlly of that pluce. She wns
married fifty-five years ago' In Chum
bersburg to John B. Hobday, who sur
vives her, as well us six children: Mrs.
Alma Hndllng, of Bradford; Mrs. Frank
Bogurt and Mrs, George Schryer, of
this place; William, of Newark, N. J.;
John, of Blooming Grove, and Peter, of
Dunmore,
MHS. CATHARINE HURD, of 428
Lackawanna avenue, died yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. She was 37 years
of age, and is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. James Henley, of Mechanics
vlllo, N. Y and Miss Maine Hurd, of
mis cuy. sue ih also survived bv n
e' "I? 1-r. They a,o Wl.lmm
Delaney, of Chicago, nnd Mary Delaney,
hi x-uiiuuiy, in. j. j'uncrai notice later.
MRS. MARIA S. GARDNER, wife of
J. N. Gardner, nt one time proprietor
of the Gurdner Business college in this
city, died In Detroit, Mich., lust week.
Her remains were placed In a vault at
Saginaw with those of her son,
MORGAN COFFMAN, aged 39 years,
died Saturday at his home, HI 8outh
Keyser avenue. The remains will bo
taken to Moscow for Interment today,
FUNERALS,'
Tlio funeral of the late llcnry Slellu will do
conducted tomorrow mornlnj nt 0.30 o'clock from
llio family residence, l!Wl I'ltUlon menue. The
Tcmolns will be taken to Moior for Interment
on the 2.43 p. m. Idckananna train.
Die funeral of tho infant child of Patrolman
and Mrs. George Jones w take place thli after
noon from the residence, 020 Cedar ucuuc. I In
Urmcnt in Forest Hill icmetcry.
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a cough to I mi until It eclj hejoml tho
rcatli of meillclue. They often cay, "Oh. it will
wear away," but In moat cite It Mill wear
them anay. Could they bo induced fo try tho
cucccitfu! medicine called Kemp's UaUam, wht.h
Is told on a poaltlyu guarantee to vure, they
would immediately tec he excellent effect ni
ter taking tho first dose. I'rkw He. t.d Wo.
'frl.U tilu free. At all ilriwvitts
I
1 m '"' t yv ' !
Don't rliss the
SHOE SALE
' O
ffri--r-"-1-" ' - i i ii i-n'ii-r-rJr i- lyTflHiJMLaMLMBBiliLBBBEB
The above picture
corner Lackawanna and
is now on sale here this
Thousands
Of people were made happy Saturday and thousands more
will take advantage of the phenomenal shoe bargains this week.
This well known stock comprises many of the best makes in
the shoe world. You will find shoes for the whole family.
Follow the crowds Monday to, the Big Store and enjoy the feast
of Shoe Bargains.
Scrantoris Big Store
DUNMORE DOINGS
ANNUAL DINNEB OF INDEPEND
ENT 'FIRE COMPANY.
An Enjoyable Event Conducted in
the Company's Rooms on Saturday
Night History of the Company
and Its Services for the Borough.
Superintendent Bovard Recom
mends to School Board That Com
pulsory Vaccination Order Be Re
voked Other News Notes.
The seventeenth annual stag banquet
held by the Independent Fire company
at their rooms, on Saturduv evening,
was a decided success. Besides the ac
tive and hoi'.mary members, there were
present all of the borough officials and
the oflicers of the Dunmore department.
Shortly befoie 30 o'clock the guebts
sat down to heavily laden tables, to
which they did ample justice. Victor
Buisehell presided as toastmnster of
the evening. Short addresses were made
by many members of the company, as
well as by Councllmen McAllister, Mc
Laughlin, Treusiuer Wuhlers and
others. A smoker followed, and a num
ber of musical specialties were ten
dered. The Independent Hose company Is tho
oldest flre-flghtlng aggiegatlon In town,
and a history of their doings Is really
a history of the Dunmore lire depart
ment. It was organized in 1SS5, through
tho perseverance of Burgess Victor
Burschell, and his guiding hand has
been always active in bringing them to
tho high state of efficiency to which
they have now attained.
Tho company's first hose carriage was
constructed by members of the compuny
from parts of an old phaeton purchased
for $4.50. In 1S01 they purchased horses,
being tho Hist compuny to maintain a
permanent man at their quarters, which
they did without any help from tho bor
ough funds,
Tho present officers nre: President,
William Nlckerson; vice-president, Wur-
ner J, Hall; treasurer, Victor Burschell;
recording secietnry, I). J. Kelly; finan
cial secretary, Frank Ii, Nlckerson;
foreman, John C, Schleiu; first assist
ant foreman, John J, GUI; second as
sistant foreman, Percy Oarr; first pipe
man, William J, Puicell; second plpe
nian, Lewis G. Blickens; third plpeman,
John R. Malnes; first axeman, James
McGIU; second axeman, William Beck
man; permanent man, Albert Williams,
The committee In charge of last
night's affair wero Mes.sis. Victor Bur
schell, Frank Nlckerson, B. J, Kelly, J,
J, Gill, John Sehlenz, Albert Williams.
School Board Met.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
school boutd was held on Saturday
night, with all members present except
Mr, Miller, Only regular routine busi
ness was transacted. Superintendent
Boyurd's report for the months of Feb
ruary and March showed an averuge
attendance of 85 per cent..
Ho ascribed tho low average largely
to tho result of tho genet al vacation of
tho scholars und also to tho fact that
the boatd hut, not employed u truunt
ofllcer for this year. He recommended
that tha compulsory vaccination yule bs
withdrawn If, In the Judgment of the
boatd, It would bo t-.ife.
A resolution was Intiodticcil by Mr,
Irwin, Instructing teacheis to notify
parents of the absence from school of
uny scholur absent threo times In any
threo consecutive weeks. A largo num
ber of mlbcellancoub bills and pay roll,
umouutlng to $.2,727.30, were ordered
O-
shows the Newark Shoe Store,
Wyoming Avenues, which stock
week.
paid. The board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, May 6, as on that date the
law directs that the board must meet
and ballot for a borough superintend
ent. The present incumbent, Prof. E. D.
Bovard, apparently has a clear field for
re-election.
NEWS IN -BRIEF.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brydon nre at
Pittston, where they are called by the
serious Illness of Mrs. Bryden's father.
Sidney Matthews, of Blakely street,
left yesterday for a stay with friends
in Pottsvllle.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Large Classes of Boys and Girls
Confirmed at St. Mary's Church.
Other Notes of Interest.
Confirmation services were held yes
terday at St. Mary's church, when an
Impressive sermon was delivered by
Rev. Father Peter Christ.
There was 10S young people of both
sexes In the class as follows: George
Ackerman, George Buck, Henry Elden,
Joseph Filler, George Houck, Fred
Helntz, Andrew Johnson, Willie Kuh
ner, Edwnid Mayer. Willie Miller, Fred
Phillips, Charles Beher, George Rehner,
Ben Strnusburger, Mutt Schwalbach,
Rudolph Wisnewskl, Willie Brunswell-
er, James Brier, Charles Engle, .Michael
Graff, G. V. Hemmer, Joseph Hiller
man, Charles Jacob, Frank Klose, Mau
rice Moeller, Joseph Marks, Frank Phil
lips, Theodote Rledmuller, Jacob Ror
Ick, Albert Scholl, Alfred Fporer, Fred
Weiss and Joseph Hart.
Girls Amelia Wuller. Rosto Dlckett,
Katie Hunducker, Amallo Stohle, Reg
Ina Foien, Addlo SchlPl.Albertlna Boos,
Louisa Gelger, Margaret Kuhn, Mary
Schuller, Emma Winter, Rosle Schlude,
Mary Crockenberg, Eliza Buhnle, Lau
retta Phillips, Eliza Krcjnberg, Mary
Regula, Eliza Grambo, Louisa Radio,
Anna Polnskl, Freda Rink, Emma
Parll, Anna Noll, Frances Worzel.Mnry
Graff, Mury Allmtin, Eliza Scholz.Mnry
Van Busklrk, Louisa Noll, Eliza Fos
ter, Annie Itosar, Katie Theobald, Adol
lu Wagner, Margaret Haas, Veronica
Hertz, Katie Kraft, Josephine Albrecht,
Lena Puhc Anna Sossong, Mary llod
rus, Josephine Fassold, Anna Welter,
Emma Snyder, Rosle Klumpp, Reglna
Slmenson, Ida Greenfield, Julia Trap
per, Annie Kenchlek, Julia Kellar, Ma
rie Snyder, Mary Drehner, Maty Wln
termantel. Annlo Rummlnger, Currh
Weber, Katlo Engle, Mary Quentel, Ag
nes Blerwlth, Ida Koelr.to, Jospphlno
Berchlen, Elizabeth Potsch, Theresa
Foley und Emma Rorlck,
NUBS OP NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Schlel enter
tained a party of friends at their home
on Willow street, yesterday, In honor of
their daughter, Addle, who was con
firmed at tho morning services, Tho
house was thrown open to tho guests
and refreshments were served during
Intervals.
Thoro picseut wete; Mis. Elizabeth
Denutth, Mr, and Mis. Philip Robin
son, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Demuth, M''
and Mrs. Jacob Kugles, Mr, and Mi"
Ettstach Klumpp, Mr. aud Mis. Mlci
ae Klumpp, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Helntz, Dr, und Mis. Albert Kolb. So
phie and Minnie Klumpp, Emma, Mlua
nnd Annie Helntz, Hose, Minnie, Lou
isa and Anna Kugler, Minnie, Annlo
and Mugduleuu Robinson, Ailellnu and
Roslu Schlel, Miss Paulino Haller, of
Brooklyn; Joseph and Henry Kugler,
and Jucob Haller, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
An Infant child of Puttolmun Georgo
Jones died on Saturday at the family
SHOES
For Hen, Women and Children.
The
Entire Stock
of the
Newark Shoe Co.
Is Now
on Sale at
Jonas
Long's Sons,
And it is one of the
GREATEST Shoe Sales
ever seen in the history
of Scranton.
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre
M, RKIS, Lessee and Managrr.
A. J. DU1TY, Business Manager.
MONDAY Nir.HT,
The LjinrhlnR Hit of Two Contlnr-nta,
IUCH AND HAItHIS' KUNXV FARCE, '
Are
You a Mason?
1'iom the (lei linn of l.iuh snd Kidlr. Adapted
bv I.ei IJitrielistcln. ,
The- Cicat Orisin.il New Yoik Cast.
,1'rlees 2.V. to 41.30; ho peats, &
O.NK NIfilir ONLY, TUESDAY. APRIL 8.
The 1'anious Comedian, j
DAN DALY
and the GoorRO W. I.ederer On. In the tircat Bin
.Muskj) Comedy huctess
All the Oilginal Car.
Prices Ouhcbtia, J.W); orchctri circle, $1.50;
ilirM, clrile, ft, $l.)j luleony, 30c, 73c, ?l, l.C0;
nailery, 2j and 50 cent-.
THURSDAY NIfilir.
BioadhuiEt k Cuirie Presents
DAN CHAS.
MASON & MASON
llic Two Kinpciom of Oormany, In Tliclr Late
' Nk cess,
RUDOLPH
AND
ADOLPH
The Tiinnlett of the Season.
Prlees i 60, 7.V. and ?1.
heats nady Tuesday,
Academy of flusic
U. REI9, Lcacc. A. J. Duffy, Managtr, J
ALL "Jills WKKK.
Cbiiiinriulnir Mondiy Nlghl, Xlillnee IleglnntnJ
Tuesday, ill" Oilgluai and Popular.
Waite
Comedy and Stock
and
Ladies'
Philharmonic Orchestrt
Ptroni: fsmln Cnminny.
Pflee
-10, 'JO and 30..-.; matlncc, 10 and 20c
STAR THEATRI
ALP, a. IlLRRlKaTON, Manager.
Monday, Tiutday and Wednesday,
APIIII, 7. 8 AND l.
"The Devil's Daughter'
11 vriNKU i: KMV DAY.
residence on Cedar avenue, and til
tunerul will take place today.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Ualsam
guaranteed to euro all coughs.
cure, no pay," Vov sale by all dcaleil
I H
I '
..
3fc.
p
, ..
''V &
'fSiSteftftg'Mq
Jb vj- ''M XM'f fn-Uj-
4;mm ?i
mm-m.-AM'd