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THE SCRANTOft
TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL 12 1902.
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WEST
MERITORIOUS
PROGRAMME
RENDERED AT MEN'S LEAGUE
CONCERT.
, Event In Plymouth Congregational
Church Was a Musical Treat Can
didates Who Have Registered in
the First legislative District Hon.'
T. Jefferson Reynolds Decides Not,
to Be a Candidate "The Dialogue
of Birds" Recent Social EventB.
Notes and Personals.
Tlio limited number of people who
attended the concert nt the Plymouth
Congregational church last evening,
under the auspices of thfc Men's
League, were treated to a very 'meri
torious programme, every participant
being an artist of nblllty.
The weather greatly Interfered with
Hie attendance, but the concert wus a
financial success nevertheless, und
there Is a probability of It being re
peated to enable those who were de
tained tit homo by the storm to enjoy
the treat.
John T. AVatklns, who expected to
sing, was prevented by a throat affee
tlon, and his place was very acceptably
tilled by Halph Williams. Much or the
success of the concert is due to the
chulrinun, Tullio M. Evans, and Sam
uel B. Powell, both of whom worked
energetically to further the event.
Miss Florence Hlchmond, the tal
ented accompanist, whoso work aided
very materially In the success of the
concert, played the opening number, a.
Chopin selection, demonstrating her
ability in a fascinating way. The ef
fort was heartily appreciated.
William V. Grlfllths played a trom
bone solo in such u delightful manner
that he wus heartily encored and gave
"Just a Song at Twilight."
Miss Beatrice Enid Morris, who Is
always a favorite, recited a number or
her best selections in a very cuptjvat
Itig style, demonstrating her versatility
both as an elocutionist and character
delineator. She wus repcatly encored.
Mr. AVIlliams sang the buritone solo,
"In Dreams I Heard," in line voice,
und received a fluttering' ovation.
The violin solos played by Fred Wld
mayer were truly artistic, and proved
his claim to recognition In concert
work. Miss Mame Nllund sang two
soprano solos, both of which were en
thusiastically received and encored.
She possesses a sweet voice of fine
range nnd showed excellent control.
The Best Family Coujli Remedy,
Dufour's French Tar,'
For Sal by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
1 Choosing Will Never I
1 Be Easier
Varieties, Quantities, Sizes; every
thing at the best; the most in
viting collection we could get or
that you ever looked at. And
a
consider
a
we
command the
in dry goods.
JS flt the Bdsy
i Ribbon Counter
35
It should Interest you to see
ihche. It will pay you to buy
them. Good picking in these
lots.
ti-lnejt fancy Louislnc Hib
lions, bright new goods; striped
with buttertly effects.
Worth 35c, for 25c. a yard.
No. 60 Double Faced Liberty
Satin Ribbons. These In plain
colors and lots of them'
" Worth 30c., for 25c, a yard.
No. 40 of the same kind of
Ribbons.
Worth 25c, for 20c a yard,
No. GO All Silk Taffota Rib.
bons. '
Special Price, 15c. a yard.
No. 40 All Silk Taffeta Rib
bons. Special Price, 10c. a yard,
i Embroidered Turnover Col
lars. " . 5c(- and 8c. Each,
' Linen Batiste 'Turnover Col
lars, 12 l-2c, Each.
3
a,
Fancy Embroidered Turnover
-Collars.
20c. Each,
Women's Suits
Fine 'Tailored Suits of Bluo
and Black Cheviot, Eton Jack
ets, wth Taffeta Vests and
trimmed with taffeta bands;
Skirts' made extra full with
graduated flounce.
Special Price, 815,00 a Suit.
m.
Globe WareilotiSe
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SCRANTON
i
Tom Miles played a difficult cornet
solo and received a hearty encore, nfld
In the duet from "11 Trovatore," with
Mr. Qrimths, both were heard at their
best
Candidates Registered.
Three .candidates for legislative hon
ors have registered with Chairman
George W. Jenkins In the First district.
They are Walter W. Simpson, of 222
Hast Market .street: Joseph Oliver, ot
1SI7 Hampton street, and William John
Thomas, of 718 Eynon Btreet.
Hon. T. "Jefferson Reynolds, the pres
ent representative, has decided not to
bo a candidate 'for re-election, owing to
the number of candidates In 'the field.
W, A. Stanton and H. C. Hatton, other
prospective candidates, failed totregls
ter yesterday.
Only one set of delegates registered
for the Republican state convention.
They are D. Philip Williams, oflC2t
Price street, nnd Thomas E, Mills, of
1733 North Main avenue. The alternates
are John H. Williams, of 614 South
Main avenue, and C. V. Terwllllger, of
1227 Providence road.
The prltnury election will be held In
the First legislative district on Satur
day, April 26, between the hours of 4
und 7 p. in., and the convention to com
pute the vote will be held on Tuesday,
April 29, at 10 a. m., In Co-operative
hull, North Muln avenue.
"The Dialogue of Birds."
The Bellevue children's choir will be
at Us best on Wednesdny evening, April
16, when they give ti performance of the
above cantata at the First Welsh Con
gregational church. South Main avenue.
This being the final performance, every
one holding tickets for April 1 and 2
should present them ut this perform
ance for admission.
The chorus work by the children will
be In Itself a treat, and the solos, duets
and trio will be sung In a perfect man
ner, while voices of rare quality will be
Introduced among the children taking
uctive part. The performance will be
under the presidency of. Mrs. Connell
and Mrs. Ripple.
Social Events.
Mrs. b. B. .Potter, of South Main ave
nue, entertained the members of the
Women's Home nnd Foreign Mission
ary societies of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian cburch last evening. The
usual reports were received and acted
upon.
Mrs. A. P. Kern, of 1207 Jackson
street, held an enjoyable rag bee re
cently at her home. A dinner wus
served, nnd the event was enjoyed by
the following: Miss Kate Kern, of Bald
Mount; Mrs. Anna DIehl, of Bnyonne,
N. J.; Mrs. Tlllie DIehl, Mrs. Ida El
dred, Mrs. Louise Grass, Mrs. A. P.
Kern and Master DeWltt Huber.
Miss Delia .Kearney, ot Meridian
street, wus tendered a surprise party
Wednesday evening by the employes of
J. D. Williams & Bro., where she is em
ployed. The usual diversions Incidental
to such gatherings were enjoyed. Those
present were: Misses Marlon Jones,
Sarah Metcalf, Viola Johns, Elizabeth
Williams, Cora Butcher, Delia Kearney,
Sadie Ryder, Minnie Coleman. Mary
Kearney, Hattie Price, Kate Scanlon,
Than Now I
the fact that we
world of fashion
1
fl Handicap
in Handkerchiefs
It would be hard to see tho
quantity and variety of rich
and dainty handkerchiefs that
are shown here, without ad
miring and purchasing.
Ladles' Swiss and Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs, fancy
edges, hemstitched and other
wise embellished. Two special
lots picked out for quick sell
ing und there's enough to go
'round.
Lot No. 1, at 12 l-2c. Each.
Lot No, 2, at 18c. Each.
These are not tho usual prices
but tho loss Is not ours, the
gain Is yours,
Women's Waists
From among tho Waists we
picked out this Item as being
most bargulnable. Taffeta Silk
Waists, In Black and Colors,
with tucked back and front,
Special Price, $2.08 Each,
Here you can see what the
fashion fixers have been doing
for this season.
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Si
Si
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s;
:
Frances Blewltt, Annie Kearney, Anna
Hughes, Muttlc Owens, Anna. Rush,
Robert McMillan, Harry Foy, Jalnch
Honan, Manuel Day, Joseph Metcalf,
Harry Wedemuti, Philip Wutklns, John
Cassesse, Thomas Kearney, John Kenr
iiey, Charles Lavls and Joseph Wright.
Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, of Luzerne
street, entertnlncd the Charily club at
her home recently. She Was assisted In
receiving and serving by Mrs. Tudor
nnd Mrs. Hughes. The guests were
Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Richard Tudor,
Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, Mrs. Mary Oli
ver, Miss Anna Oliver, Mrs. Reese Mad
dock, Mrs, Saul Jones, Mrs. Isaac Da
vis, Mrs.' Mary Jones, Mrs. Evan Ed
munds, Mrs. Charles Muslcey, Mrs. Ed
ward Jones, ' Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs.
East and Miss Carrie East.
Temperance Meetings,
Tho Ripple division, Sons of Tem'per
nnce, and Loyal Crusaders, are re
quested to meet at their 'hall over Jen
kins' drug store, at 6.30 o'clock tomor
row evening, preparatory to attending
tho services at the Jackson Street Bap
tist church, Every member Is request
ed to bo present.
W. R. Irwin, who will speak at tho
Bellevue AVeJsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist
church this evening, will also speak at
tho First Welsh Congregational church
tomorrow morning and at the Jackson
Street Baptist church In the evening.
He Is an orator of great power, and
Is destined to accomplish much good.
Funerals Yesterday.
The remains of an Infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. James McLane, of Eynon
street, were Interred In the Cathedral
remetery yesterday afternoon.
Tito funerul of Edwin, the Infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wallace,
of Decker's court, occurred yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made In the
Washburn street cemetery.
The funeral or Frances, the 3-year-old
child or Mr. and Mrs. Morgan W.
Davis, of 2113 Jackson street, also oc
curred yesterday afternoon, Interment
being made In the Washburn street
cemetery.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Rev. Charles A. Stroup, of New
Haven, Conn., will occupy the pulpit of
the Plymouth Congregational church
tomorrow.
A large number of invitations have
been issued by the Open AVIndow club,
or St. Brenden's council, for their dance
at Mears' hall on Friday evening,
April IS. Bauer has been engaged to
furnish the music. It will be one of
the social events of the season.
The excursion committee of St.
Mark's Lutheran church, have decided
to run their annual excursion to Lake
Lodore on Thursday, July 31.
The Electric City Wheelmen's Min
strels arc about ready to be put on
the stage, but a few rehearsals yet
remain to perfect the boys in the solo
work, choruses, and marches for the
initial, performance. Last night they
sang 'splendidly. Another rehearsal
will be heM next Monday evening.
A special meeting of the Men's
League wilt be held at the Plymouth
church next Monday evening. All the
members are requested to be present.
The membeis of Division No. 4,
Daughters of Erin, Ladles' auxiliary
to the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
will attend holy communion in a body
at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morn
ing In St. Patrick's Catholic church.
Isaac Rosstir, of Fourteenth street,
employed at the Archbald mine, was
severely injured by a fall of roof while
at work on Thursday. He was taken
to the Moses Taylor hospital for treat
ment. Tho probationers' class of the Simp
son Methodist Episcopal church, held
a meeting last evening to prepare for
admission mto the church.
Complaint lias been made of the dis
orderly conduct of a number of boys at
the corner of North Bromley avenue
and Lafayette street. Several arrests
are likely to follow.
The members of Hyde Park tent of
Maccabees held a smoker in Ivorlte hall
last evening, after their regular busi
ness meeting, at which several new
candidates were initiated.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leander Hatch, of
South Hyde Park avenue, have taken
possession of Minor E. Wordeu's house,
on North Hyde Park avenue.
The Colonial dancing class held their
regular weekly social In Washington
hall last evening.
Tho Rev. William E. Morgan will
preach in tho English language in tho
Bellevue Welsh Culvlnlstic Methodist
church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
In the evening, at B o'clock, he will
preach in the Welsh language.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. F. L. Hitchcock. Mrs. M. R.
Kays, Miss Louise Williams and Miss
Margaret Nlcol attended the twenty
fourth annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society at Carbon
,dulo Thursday and Friday of this
week,
Charles Shedd, formerly of Monsey
avenue, has leased and taken posses
sion of tho Dale farm at tho foot of
the West mountain, and will there
continue to curry on the milk busi
ness. Miss Josslo Cavell Is substituting at
School No. SS, during the absence of
Miss Mary Hitchcock because of Ill
ness, und Miss Mary Oreeley Is acting
as substitute for Miss Cora (Jrlfllu ut
School No. 27.
Mrs. J, P, Hoble, of Sanderson ave
nue, entertained at cards Friday after
noon. Among the guests weru; Mrs,
J. Gardner Sanderson, Mrs. J, Alliens
Robertson, Mrs, Q, Clearwater, Mrs, S,
P. Hull, Mrs, Harry Hull, Mrs. Town
send Poore, Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs,
W. D, Russell, Miss Funnle Marvin
and Miss Virginia Dlmmlek.
Rev. Henry Sterling Potter, of Al
bany, N, V., will preach at the Green
Ridge Baptist church tomorrow ut the
morning and, evening! services. A
largo attendance of church members
Is especially desired.
DUNWORE.
The measuring social, under the aus
pices of the Epworth league of the
Methodist Episcopal church, last night,
was largely attended and was a decided
success, financially and socially. A neat
sum was realized as a result of the
work ot tho committee in charge.
Many complaints ure heard from the
traveling publlo In reference to the way
tho Laurel Hill cars are marked. Every
alternate car goes either to Chcstnu.t
street or continues up Blakely as far
as the cemetery, but there Is no way of
telling by the signs displayed which
route the car will follow, and much
confusion results,
One of tho newest and most successful
concerns In the borough Is the Lawson
Baking company, yrhlch during ,tlo
pasit 'two months has been forced' by a
pressure of business .to double Its
capacity for production, and are now
further enlarging by the' building iof
several new mammoth ovens, which will
soon bo ready for use.
J, B. Hobday, who has conducted a
market on Brook street during the past
several years, has disposed of his stock
and retired from business. Mr. Hob
day, who Is a veteran of tho Civil war,
and Is now 82 years of age, will here
after thke life easy, nnd be prcpareQ to
carry the colore of Ezra Grlflln post at
all times.
Street Commissioner Brown has a
force of men nt work on North Blakely
Btreet, making a desperate effort to
keep tho road In a passable condition.
Tho benefits derived from tho operation
of tho stone crusher during last sum
mer are hard to see at present, but pos
sibly they will be apparent to the bor
ough fathers on their annual tour on
Monday,
Dunmoro Presbyterian' church, Rev.
W. F. Gibbons, pastor. Services at 10.30
a. in. and 7.30 p. m. Holy .communion
wm do coienrated at the morning ser
vice. Evening subject will bo "Putting
, God First." Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
The TrlpD Avenue Christian church.
J Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Dabney. Morn
ing topic, "The Effect of Little Deeds
of Blindness;" evening topic, "Tho
Senses In Conversion." Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Everybody made, wel
come.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Charles Henry Newlng, pastor.
Last Sabbath of the conference year.
Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 o. m.
The pastor will preach at both services.
Morning subject, "Keeping Power of
Christ;" evening subject, "Dlvlneness
of Secular Things;" class meeting at
11.45 u. m.; Sunday school nt 2,30 p. in.
A special day. Let there be a large at
tendance. Evening prayer service at
6.30 o'clock. Epworth league Tuesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock. Mid-week
church prayer service Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. '
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Euchre Party Held In the Hall In
the Basement of St. John's
Church Prize Winners.
The hall In the basement of the new
church of St. John the Evangelist was
well filled last evening by 3'ounger
members of the parish, the occasion
being a euchre party, which was later
followed by a dance In Pharmacy hall.
The affair was' under the auspices of
Council No. 129, Catholic Relief and
Beneficial society, and was ably man
aged by the ladles In charge. The
basement was tastefully decorated with
ribbons of red, white and blue. The
chairman of the general commltee,was
Michael G. Langan.
Tables were scattered throughout
tho hall anp an Interesting series of
games was played for the following
donated prizes; Potted fern, by Mar
vin & Muir; potted palm, by Clark;
cushion, "by Miss Mary Early; boy's
suit, by Lehmann; slippers, by Lewis
& Reilly, Lewis, Ruddy Davles and
Murphy, and Goldsmith; bottle of co
logne by D. W. Humphrey; umbrellas,
by J. Collins and Hayes & Varley;
bracelet by the New York store; celery
dish, Sisters Gruner; gentlemen's
gloves, Conrad; handkerchiefs, McWll
liams. Punches were loaned by Florey
& Brooks.,- -The games were not finish
ed until .after llio'clock, and when the
winners ha'd been announced, those
present adjourned to Pharmacy hall,
where Miss Kate Reardon played for
dancing.
The fifteen prize-winners were as
follows: First, John Coyne; second,
Miss Anne, Sullivan; third, Miss Daly;
fourth, W. J. Burns; fifth, Patrick
Morun; sixth, Michael McGarry; elev
enth, P. J. Jordan: eighth, Joseph
Wren; ninth, Thomas Gllboy; tenth,
P. AV. Breen; eleventh, Mrs. Fallon;
twelfth, Miss Kate Gavin; thirteenth,
Miss Mary Mahon; fourteenth, Miss
Norah Kennedy; fifteenth, Miss Anna
Boland.
A Good Appointment.
Max Rosar, who was recently ap
pointed permanent fireman and stoker
of Engine company No. 2 Is a life-long
citizen of the South Side, and his ap
pointment gives universal satisfaction,
as a worthy recognition of long and
faithful service. For many years Mr.
ltosar was stoker of tho old Neptune
member, and he wns looked upon as
one of the most reliable volunteer fire
men in the city.
Mr. Rosiir left a good position with
tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West
urn company to enter the city's cm
ploy. New Parish, Houso.
The new parish house of the Hickory
Street Presbyterian church will be de
dicated on Sunday, There will bo
three services one In tho morning, one
In tho afternoon and one in the even
ing, Tho members of tho congregation
and those who attend the service will
meet at tho church at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning and will form In a pro
cession and march to tho parish house.
Rev. AV. A. Nordt, the pastor, will have
charge of tho exercises attending the
opening,
Tho morning sermon will be preached
by Rev. Dr. A. AV. Fisher, of Brook
lyn, N, V, Tho exercises In the after
noon will bo under the auspices of tho
Sunday school, An address will bo
given by Rev, Dr. McLeod, of the First
Vrobbyterlan church, and other promi
nent clergymen of tho city. Tho La
dles' Aid society will have charge of
the exercises In tho evening. The ad
dress will bo given by Rev. Dr. AVolf
erz, of Brooklyn.
NUBS OF NEWS.
The postponed case against Marshall
Anderson, for breaking windows as al
leged by Ignutz Fritz, was discoursed,
as Anderson proved an alibi, having
been knocked senseless with a bottle,
Preparations are under way to be
gin u system of sewers on this side,
and before the end of the year most
of the work will bo completed,
Pr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to euro all coughs, "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers,
Camp 90, Patriotic Order of Ameri
cans, a ladles' branch' of tho P. O. S.
of A., held a well attended social in '
Freuhan's hall, on Cedar avenue, last
evening, and an, excellent programme
of vocal and Instrumental musto was
furnished, Miss Carrie "Velrlck pre
sided and she was abty assisted by the
following commltteo; Misses lizzie
Hubbard, Lizzie Ivlrclioff, Mary -Muus,
Carrie Smith, Louisa Lutzenberger,
Mrs. Ethel Tlsdel, Minnie Zang, Lena
Hafner, William Maus and John Neher,
Mrs, Charles Pell, of 306 Birch street,
Is seriously HI with pneumonia.
A special meeting of the Fourteen
Friends Is called for this evening at
Hotel Best, und all members aro urged
to attend.
NORTH SCRANTON
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OFFICERS OF THE FATHER
WHITTY SOCIETY.
Installed at a Meeting Held Thurs
day Night In St. John's Hall.
Delegates Chosen to Represent the
Society at the Convention in Oly
phant Easter Music to Be Repeat
ed Tomorrow in the Providence
Presbyterian Church Funeral of
the Late Llewellyn Jones.
The 'Father Whltty society, during
their regular meeting In St. Mary's hull
Thursday evening, Installed the follow
ing oillccrs:
, President, P. J. Mulherln: vice-president,
Thomas Foley; recording secre
tary, George G. Loftus; financial sec
retary, Martin Coleman; treasurer,
Martin Cavanaugh; sergcarit-ut-urms,
Thomas Nolan: auditing committee,
James F. Sultry, Joseph Walsh, T. J.
Haggcrty; Investigating committee,
John McNulty, Michael Brennnn,
Thomas Blglln; sick messenger, Thom
as Mcllulo. The delegates to the dioce
san convention, which will be held In
Olyphnnt In May, are: Rev. J. V. Moy
lan, Chnrlcs AV. Baxter. James F.
Saltry, Lawrence Burns. Martin Mc
Graw und Thomas Mason.
About fifteen new members were In-,
ltlated and took the pledge from Rev.
J. V. Moylnn. The society at this lime
has about 600 members. , '
Company C, of the C. T. A. U. regi
ment, will meet Monday evening inSt.
Mary's hall. All members are reduest
ed to be present. This company is the
drilled body of the society.
To Repeat Easter Music.
In response to a- general request, the
Providence Presbyterian choir. C. F.
AVIiittemore, choirmaster, will repeat
tomorrow evonlntrythe fine programme
of music of Easter Sabbath. At the
morning service, Floyd Heberllng will
sing the baritone solo, "Before the
Throne of Glory," by Nevln, with choir
accompaniment. The programme for the
evening service follows:
Prelude, Violin nml Organ, "Trauinerei''....S)ltM
Miss' Clara Long, Mrs. VV. C. Mi'DoniM.
Anthem, "lit- Is ltisen" SclmccKcr
JHs Jesiic Phillips Smith, MH Annie Mor
f?.in, Mr. Howard Clrifiln, Mr. Thomas Moi
KJn and Full Choir.
Anthem, "Christ the Lord U Ilfecn" Jolm-on
Mr. Thomas Morgan, Miss Jessie Phillip Smith
and Choir.
Solo, "Hoanna" juiPS cu.ier
Mrs. Jessie Phillips Smith.
Violin ObiR.ito, Miss Long1.
Offeitory, Violin and Oigan, "Homanza In Ci,"
Otto SchiU
Miss Lonpr, Mrs.' McDoinld.
Anllicin, "Christ Our Passoci" Dudley IJucl;
Mrs. Smith, Mr. Thomas Moigan, Mr. Howard K.
(iriffin and Full Choir.
Solo, "The Resurrection Morn" Paul ItoJney
Mr. William A. ItoberU.
Anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads,"
W. nTnmnfl.tl.l t't . I ..
Mr. Floyd Hcberllnpr, Mis. Watson Giiiflths nml
lull iiioir.
Organ, "Postiude in C" Datlsto
Mrs. Will C. McDonald.
Laid at Rest
Llewellyn Jones, a resident of Wayne
avenue, was laid to rest in the Wash
burn street cemetery, from his late
residence, yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr. Jones hud been sick for
several months, and on AVednesday lust
the end came. He was an old and re
spected resident or this section.
His remains were borne to the Welsh
Presbyterian church on AVayne. avenue,
where services were conducted by Rev.
Roberts, of tho above church, assisted
by Rev. AV. T. Davis, of the Memorial
Baptist church, on Church avenue.
Crackerjacks Victorious.
Before a largo audience, the Cracker
Jacks basket ball team easily defeated
tlio North End Stars in a clean and
fust Kiiine last night. Tills game was
the second of the series, and was cap
tured without much trouble by u score
ot 10 to 2.
The fastest and cleanest name the
Crackerjacks' team played since their
reorganization as last evening. Bert
Hughes played the star game for tho
Crackerjacks, and James MeCluskie for
the opposing side. The following was
the llnc-up of both teams:
t'ratUcij.itks Jeffreys, light funraid; T. lliK
left fuiuanl; Hughes, renter; Iknjiiiiiii, light
Kiiuril; S. Davis, left Kiiaid.
North l.iid Staiv-.T. JliClu-kic, right foiwanl;
Connelly, left foiwanl; SkitI, tenter; Uwus, light
guild; James, left truati.
d'oals wire thiimu fiom (he field liy Hushes
and l)uli for the Ciatkerjacks and J. McCluaJo
for
r the Mais.
Cambrians Be-organize.
The Cumbrian Bowling team mot last
evening in the North Scranton Howling
alleys and organized a team to enter
tho City league.
Tho following players were signed:
Robert Edwards, Thomas Henry, ltlch
nrd Lloyd, AVIlllam Davis, captain and
AVulter Price, Uvan Evans and Thomas
Davidson are tho .substitutes. Tho lirst
game of the season will be played next
AVednesday, but the place has not yet
been decided upon by the promoters of
the league.
Visited the Schools.
uperinieimcni ucorge noweil, ac
comiJuined by tho controller of the First
wurd, Walter Christmas, visited No, !!5
school on Thursday, After making a
tour of tho building they met thu teach- 1
ers In special session In 'the principle's
room, where Superintendent Howell1
made an Interesting address.
Puting the morning both gentlemen
spoke brlelly to the pupils of thu gram
mar grades, urging them to remain In
school and make the necessary prepar
ations for successfully fighting life's
battles.
Progressive Euchre.
At tho meeting of Providence Camp,
No, 0155, Modern Woodmen of America,
last night after the regular business
had been gone through a progressive
euchre party was held In which Dun
more and Green ltldge camps contested
with the Providence camp and at 'the
close of the game Venerable Council V,
M. Forkumlngor, of Providence camp,
won the prize and J, fl. Casterllno ot
Green Illtlgo camp won the ,booby
prize, At the next regular meeting tho
prizes will bo presented to the winners
by Otto D. Meyer.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES,
Itev. Mr. Ilcese.wlll give a talk on tho
"Llfo of ltuth," ut the North End
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
Allow a rough to run until It sets beyoiul, the
tcich ot medicine. 'I'liey o'tcn ay, "Oh. It will
wear away," hut iu most lases It m wear
them aay. Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's llalaam, U1bl1
is sold on ,a poaltite u'uarjnU'O to cure they
would Immediately see, the excellent effect at
trr takln tho tint dose. Ti lea 25c. and 50c.
'trial lUv tree. At 'alldrusi;Uts.
SECRETARY GLEAS0N
Of The Woman's
Forresters, Chicago, v
- t i i
St. Franois Xavier Court No, 174, Endorses Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Some women are tireless la their homo work, others In their work In the
church or their favorite society or club ; they laugh and Blnff and aro happy
Dut think of the poor one who is left at homo, utterly unablo to make any
effort whatever, broken hearted and despondent.
Tho horror of femalo complaints is upon her j she Is oppressed by that
distressing bcftrlnjr-dowu feeling, backache, her nerves aro all gone, don't euro
to move and wants only to be left alouc.
O, dear sister, don't you know by this time that Jjj'tUu E, Plnkhnm'S
Vegetable Compound will surely reach the cause of all this trouble and
make you well and strong I It certainly will cure you as certainly as the sua
hlncs. Read what Mrs. (Reason says :
MRS. M. GLEASON", Chicago, 111.
"I want every Avoman to knowthat Lydia E.Pinkam's Vegetable
Compound has been of untold value to a large number of women of
our order. I know positively thai it has cured many of the most dis
tressing diseases of tho pelvic organs, falling of the Avomb, ovarian
troubles, and painful menstruation. There is no question in the Avorld
but that it is superior to any medicine for Avomen. I have useil it 'my
self and know whereof I speak. Yours truly, Mrs. M. Gleason, 654
West Taylor St., Chicago."
Two More Sufferers Cured.
"Dr.AK Mns. Pinkiiam : I was
sick with female weakness. I took
all kinds of medicines, you might
Bay, and was operated on by doctors,
but they did me no good. After tak
ing five bottles of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound I
found relief and am now enjoying
good health. Since taking your med
icine I have become the mother of a
little boy. I will praise your medi
cine as long as I live." Mns. Sarah
E. Rkbdek, Amsden, Ohio. (Dec. ST,
1900.)
publishing ;
ill. The efficiency of her advice is
men who have been eurea ot lemaie
AaAAA RKWAttD. We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000,
V M Ullll which will be paid to any person who can And that the ahoro testimonial letter!
m-pjH are not conulue, or were puuuaueu ueiuro uuihiuiuk mo .. a o,iv.w. F-
WWVV million, Lydia
NEWyORK HOTELS.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir Vi2 I'lace,
NEW YORK.
American Man, $3.50 Per I)aj and U '.
European Plan, $1,00 Per Day and Upward
Special Rates to Families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
.
X For Business Men
. In the heart ot lbs wholesale 4
t district.
For Shoppers
T x minuter walk tn Wannmakerv.
T S minutes to Sleeel Cooper's me
Store. Easy of access to the urea: 4.
f Dry Good Btorcs.
For Sightseer
One block from B'way Oari, glw- f
4- Ing easy transportation to all 4.
. points of Interest. T
! HOTEL ALBERT :
t JNEn lUltJi.
.4.
Cor. 11th ST. & UNlVKrtSITV PU T
rrnlv one Block from Droiiclwav
f ROOUIS, $1 Up. Prices Reaio.bli
---
MOKERS
1
H Itlsk a penny and send us your
kW 11.11110, j-.vcry coin, you invest
P la Cigars under our plan can
lto inatio to rt turn you reenter
dividends. Vcu have your binol:oat.U get
iniorcBi ou tuo moiioy j oubpcuuiorciKura.
Drojiusa pobtal.and learn huw to smoke and tuaLo
money. Till! IMIUI'IlItlSCO 8T0CK CICAIt
iu., ju.iirurs. Jiow, .new lorw,
Every .Woman
Is IntetlSled and should Know
about tun wonderful
MAKVEL Whirling Spra
inivisfisisirif. 'V'-
eit Men Oon einrnt.
II. I I.ICU.J
A.b , our Ji ucultt for 11.
llcsnkvvliiaisoii
I r h niiiuot supply 1 1.0
utl.vr. but Fend sunup (orll.
lusiruicd hook smIuM! Kiies
It II lm,tli-ll)trftltil llilPI III Ills In.
VBiaiim :.. ut'i'tMiL iiti
1'jliuLle (9 ladles, .11 UtVM.C'O.,
Iloom rao, Times Bdc, New Vcrh.
Young Women's Christian association
rooms, Sunday afternoon at 3.30. All
young women and girls are Invited to
bo ptesent.
Yesterday was observed as ladles' day
at tho North Scranton Itowllng Alleys.
Tho barbers of Local 211, aro request
ed to meet In Lconatd's hull on Sun
day afternoon,
Louis Morss ami Miss Allan, of Now
York, have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Morss, of North Main ave
nue, a portion of the past week.
Tomorrow Is thu, quarterly sacra
mental Sabbath, In the Providence
Presbyterian church. At the evening
service the Buster music will be repeated.
Ma5i
uftvvsftvrcftvi
.V.rv'. m-OVNMI flotl
nrilv
Jgrw "'Vo
QLu it fa
Ihjjjf
Catholic Order of
"Dear Mns. Pinkham: I 'suf
fered daily from backache and 'stom
ach aohc. Menstruation was sup
pressed for six months, and then
appeared again, but very painful and
irregular. ' Instead of consulting a
doctor I thought'I would try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1 uow feel as well and
strong as ever I did, and since taking
it I have given birth to a little boy,
and we1 do bless your medicine.' I
will advise all sick women to use it."
Mrs. Ida Pettkbson, Box 03, Am
asa, Mich. '(March 1, 1901.)
proven by thousands of letters from wo
irouDies Dy nur gumaute. .uu unuui
JK. I'lnkham Medicine
Co., I.yna, BUM.
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre
M. IIKIS, I,esrr and Managrr.
A. J, HUl'KV, Itu-im-.-i JUnaetr.
I'liday MkIiI, Saturday .Matinee and -Msht.
Mr. Wm. I1'. Iliad 'm .Mat;iiilli.i.nl l'luductiun
Way
Down
East
Hi Lotllc lllair Pinker.
Khlioi.iled hy .Id-i. tiriiinir.
Hndoireil liy l'iei., I'nlilii1 and I'lilpit,
Prlic ale, JUo., 7.'r, if 1.00. .Matinee, toe.
6tV,t 7iio.
fecaU on s.t! YVuliicaday,
atiiu.v, Ai'iiir, 15.
The Bostonians
In the now luiiuiiliu comic opera,
1 1 vir
(A seipiel to ltulilu llood.)
Hy Iteyiiiald leKowii nml Harry It. Mnltli.
Dliict finin ilh three month-,' run at tho (iaidrrt
tlualrr, .New York. I'lke? -laiur lloor, frl.'aJj
lululny, .r.ik 7.V., J iMlleiy, AV. and Bte.
ScaU on s.ilu Silurd.iy, Apill 12, at 0 a. in.
Academy of Husjc
M. UUIS, Lessee. A. J. Duffy, Msnsssr.
h.m.ancj: w 'i in? vi:i:k,
The Waite
Comedy and Stock (E
,r..vr vp:K,
Jolly Harry Jenkins
' and t'ompjuy in Ucpoitolie,
lilt) bl'Kt.'IAIl'V Ad's.
Prices 10, 'JO and SOc; matinees, 10 and SOe.
STAR THEATRE
AU 0. IICltniKGTO.N'. Manner,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Al'ltll. II, 1? and 10.
Al Reeves' Big Co.
matiskb i:vi:uy 1AV, '
iTbeap tiny. UutMult-
is iu -in nourt wii
ouYLiilenee, utlec
.WlHCtl .1 ppulblK
Im uutl luleellom
Maui
Marian
'V'
.y-A
i'-ki- & .
rWf:
k , ' ti A1u ' i& " J, 4.
feffcjA&ilife
MmMvmhhL-, .dfcAAMJiftwt? ..
....;. i'..:!.,
i22ssS i