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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1902.
WEST SCRANTON
P.emains of David Williams Laid at Rest in
the Cambria Cemetery Case Heard in
Police Court Other News Notes.
Yesterday afternoon from the lute
liomo on Kynon street whs held the
funeral of the Into David AVIIIInms.who
dropped dead In n Meld between Hump
ton nnd nock streets, while on his wuy
to worlc. Hcv. Frank J. Mllman, of
Pottsvllle, had charge of the services,
nnd spoke words of comfort and con
solation to the mulcted family.
The floral offerings were many nnd
beautiful, nnd testified to the esteem In
which the deceased wna held. The
pallbearers wore selected from the life
long friends of the deceased, nnd were:
Levi Williams, George Piper, Samuel
Crander, Thomas Evans nnd Walter
Fudge. The flower bearers were Ches
ter Williams nnd Thomas Beavers. In
terment was made In the Cambria cem
etery. Beception to School Teachers.
Miss Alice Louise Evans, of 1112
Itock street, guve n reception to the
school teachers of No. 13 nnd a few
Intimate friends at her home on Satur
day evening. The hours were pleas
antly passed with music, both vocal
and Instrumental, and at a late hour
the charming hostess served refresh
ments, t
in attendance were: Misses Mattle
Ywilklns, Catherine Phillips. Elizabeth
Price, Eliza Lewis, Sarah MncDonald,
Nellie Richards, Edna Lewis, Nellie
Kelly, Derthn Kelly, Florence Freeman,
Louella French, Edna Evans, Mar
garet and Alice Evans, Mrs. Lillian
Hale, and Prof. David Owens and At
torney Frank J. Foiiner, of Pittsburg.
Work on Silk Kill.
Christopher Ward, the Taylor con
ti actor, has begun work on the new
Ashley silk mill, which Is situated at
the corner of South Fllmore avenue
and Academy street. This new Indus
try, which will give employment to
finite a large number of hands, was
r-'cured through the active efforts of
the Vcs-t Side board of trade.
On Saturday a gang of live men,
aided by two teams, were engaged In
digging for the foundation of the fac
tory, and as soon as possible a larger
force of men will be put at work. The
iimi-nslons of the proposed mill are
lJlxC", feet.
A Wedding Reception.
On Friday evening, Mr. nnd Mrs. C.
S. Dopue, of f21 North Lincoln ave
nue, tendered a reception to Rev. How
ard Kunkle and bride. Prof. E. T.
Kunkle, of Fail-view- academy, a
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stamps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
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Should be loyally kept by
every true friend of the wage
earner.
Of course, the store will be
closed all day, and we hope
that every other toiler the
country over will enjoy the
day as thoroughly as we
hope to do.
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Globe
P. S.Monday Bargains
will be on sale tomorrow
with special inducements be
cause of the change of date.
Globe Warehoiis?,
-&ffiji&ukd.iv.
brother of the groom, nnd Miss Mable
Lesh, of Wyoming avenue, both of
whom noted as best man nnd brides
maid at the wedding, Introduced the
bride nnd groom to the assembled
guests. The Misses Vlnona nnd Vir
ginia DcPuc played several very fine
selections on the piano. Mrs. DcPuo
afterwards served refreshments.
In attendance wore: Rev. and Mrs.
niltcr, Hcv. nnd Mrs. A. L. Hamor,
the Misses Sarah, Kute and Amy
Krtfge, Mnry Stutter, of Snydorvllle;
Mnblo Lesh, Vlnona and Virginia Do
Pile, and Prof. E, T. Kunkle nnd
Frank Rltter.
Seventy-fourth Anniversary.
The seventy-fourth birthday anni
versary of James Jopllng, of Inkermnn,
wnc held at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Reed, of 1114 Jackson
street, on Friday evening. During the
evi.nlng, Mr. Jopllng told numerous
stories of his boyhood days, which was
history to all present. He was born
In Northumberland county, England,
nnd was married In 1S49, coming to
this country on a wedding trip. Ho
liked this country so well that ho
never went back.
At 7 o'clock the merry party sat
down to supper, which was served by
Mrs. Reld, assisted by her daughter,
Grace.
Funerals at St. Patrick's Church.
At 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was held the funeral of the lute Mrs.
Mary Kelly, of 1423 Luzerne street. Af
ter a brief service ut the house the
funeral cortege moved to St. Patrick's
church, whei;e Rev. Father Dunn had
charge of the services. Interment was
made In the Cathedral cemetery.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
funeral of the late Frank McNerney,
of Stark's court, took place. The
friends were permitted to view the re
mains at the home, after which ser
vices were conducted at St. Patrick's
church, Itev. Father Lavelle olllclatlng.
Interment was made In the Cathedral
cemetery.
Republican Club Meeting.
The West Side Central Republican
club held n meeting in their rooms on
Saturday evening, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the convention of
Republican clubs to be held at Erie, on
Sept. 17 and 18.
Those elected were C. R. Acker, Grif
fith T. Davies and Frank B. Reese. The
alternates were Messrs. W. A. Phillips,
William E. John and David Jones.
Clam Bake.
About forty West Slders went to
Gravel Pond yesterday and enjoyed a
clam bake, they being members of the
Elite Clam and Corn club.
The officers of the club are Thomas
Cosgrovc, president; John Gaffney, sec
retary; Patrick Mangan, treasurer;
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Klah Peters, peacemaker, and Dr.
Prennnn nnd Joseph Hcffcrnan, mem
bers of the executive board.
With the Churches.
Owing to a largo number of pastors
being out of the city on their vaca
tions, some of the West Sldo churches
Were closed yeslerdny.
Rev. S. F. Mathews, of the First
Baptist church, closed his pastorate
yesletdny. In the evening ho preached
fiom the text, "Finally, Brethren,
Farewell." His remarks will bo found
In another column.
Rev. Hugh C. McDermott occupied
the pulpit of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church as usual yesterday,
nnd delivered two very interesting and
Instructive sermons.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. 13.
I. Evnns preached at both services of
the Tabernacle Congregntlonnl church.
Rev. Joseph Madison hnd charge of
the Sabbath services of tno Embury
Episcopal church, and delivered two,
discourses" of deep thought to nn ap
preciative audience.
Rev. Frank J. Mllmnn, of Potts
vIIIp, formerly pastor of tho Sumner
Avenue Presbyterian church, occupied
his former pulpit Sabbath evening. A
largo attendance greeted Rev. Mllman,
and ho preached a very interesting ser
mon. In Police Court.
About 10 o'clock Saturday evening
tho police were called to the corner of
Lincoln avenue and Jackson street,
where a fellow was scaring the neigh
borhood by nourishing an ugly-looking
revolver and chasing passing people.
Patrolmen Peters nnd Evnns took him
In tow nnd entered a charge of drunk
and nourishing a revolver against htm.
In police court yesterday morning, he
gave the name of Evan Williams, 441
West Market street. He was find $5,
which he paid.
Herman SchlfCer, of Aswell court, got
drunk and wont home nnd gave his
wife n beating. The neighbors made
complaint about his brutal conduct and
Peters nnd McColllgnn went to his
home and put him under arrest at 2.30
yesterday morning. In police court,
he paid a fine of $5.
Joseph Heller, of Tenth street, was
also drunk Sunday morning, and he
came home and beat his wife in a
brutal manner. Patrolmen Peters and
McColllgnn placed him under arrest,
and ho was compelled to pay $3 In po
lice court to regain his liberty.
Early Sunday morning the police ar
rested John Coggins, of Fellows and
Tenth streets. He was drunk, and
when placed under arrest had several
chickens in his possession, which he
claimed he had stolen from his mother,
in police court, his mother testified
that he did not steal tho chickens from
her and she did not know where he
got them. He was held for further
hearing, pending the nrrest of a fellow
who was with him, but who took a
sudden departure on seeing the police
olliccrs.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
David E. Hughes, of South Hyde
Pmk avenue, and son, Prof. Edward
R. Hughes, of the High school faculty,
have returned home from nn extended
trip through Europe. Tho principal
part of their time was spent In London
and Paris, also a short time In Wales.
Local No. 1(117 will meet this morning
at S o'clock In Co-operative hall, to
take part In the Labor Day parade.
Many needed improvements are being
made at No. 1C school. A new heating
apparatus has been Installed, and
painters are at work, painting the
rooms a brighter color. A kindergarten
room has been fitted up on the ground
Moor.
St. Paul's Pioneer corps Is requested
to meet at Y. M. I. hall this morning
at f' o'clock, to attend the funeral of
the late Patrick Farrer. Each mem
ber must be In full uniform.
Class No. 12 of the Embury Methodist
Episcopal church will enjoy a trolley
ride to Carbondale on next Thursday
evening.
The Railroad Auxlllry of the Simp
son Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Cast
ner, on North Lincoln avenue, next
Thursday evening.
B. G. Morgan nnd family, of South
Main avenue, attended a family re
union at Brooklyn, Susquehanna coun
ty, Saturday.
Tallie Evans, of The Tribune, has re
turned from a visit to Lansford, Ta
maqua and Summit Hill.
Frank Bovan, of North Main avenue,
is nt Lake Idlewlld.
At the morning service of the First
Baptist church, yesterday, Miss Ruth
Beddoe sang an offertory solo of ex
quisite beauty, with usual grace. Miss
Beddoe has a finely trained voice of
great power and sweetness, and never
fails to delight her audience.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Williams nnd
children, of South Main avenue; Mr.
and airs. Isaac Harris and children, of
North Bromley avenue, and Miss Nellie
Williams, of North Sumner avenue,
have returned home from Lake Sheri
dan, whore they spent their vacations.
The Alumni base bull team will go
to Carbondale today to play "Our
Pets."
Tho Epworth League convention of
the Wyoming conference will hold Its
annual meeting Oct. 14-15, nt the Simp
son Methodist Episcopal church,
Speakers of note hnvo been secured
for tho occasion.
NOT QUITE A WILD MAN.
Michael Chilenty Was Only Partially
Deranged.
Michael Chilenty, n deranged Italian,
living at Old Forge, was arraigned bo
fore Magistrate Howe In police court
yesterday morning, on the charge of
being tho "wild man of the Moscow
mountains," and terrorizing the resi
dents of Moscow and vicinity. Ho was
discharged,
Superintendent of Police Day yester
day declared that tho reports which had
been circulated of the capture of Chi
lenty were grossly exaggerated. These
stated that a nude man hud been found
wandering In the mountains, present
ing u most horriblo appearance, and
had only been taken Into custody after
a ferocious battle with two Lacknwun
na detectives.
"I've my own doubts about all that,"
said tho superintendent. "Tho man
may have Incited somo of his clothes,
but there Isn't any real 'wild man of
the mountains' air about him."
Chilenty has been nn Incumbrance
upon the Moscow poor board author
ities for some time past.
ArT OtD AITO WELt-TRIZD REMEDY.
MRS. WINBLOW'S SOOTIUNO SYRUP
for children teething, Is the prescription ot
cue of the best female physicians and
burse In the United States, and has beeU
used sixty years with never-faillne sucJ
cess 'by millions U mothers for their chili
dren. During tho process of teething it.
Value Is Incalculable. It relieves the chili
Irorn pain, cures diarrhoea, grlplnr in th
bowels, and wlnd-collo. Uy Hiving health
lo the child It rests tho mother. Price.
twenty-Uve cenu ft bottlfc '
iwiyih3&
SOUTH SCRANTON
FUNERAL OF THE LATE LOUIS
STEELE.
Was Attended by Organizations to
Which the Deceased Belonged.
Frank Kcnrnan Seriously Injured
hy Falling from a Fence Tho Holy
Namo Society of the Cathedral Paid
a Visit to tho Homo of a Deceased
Member Surpriso Party for Visit
ors Other News Items.
Yesterday tho remains of Louis
Steele were taken from tho family resi
dence, BIS Willow street, to the German
Catholic cemetery, ut No. 0, nnd laid In
their last resting place.
Services were held at the house and
grave by Rev, Father Stratib, assist
ant pastor ut St. Mary's German Catho
lic church. Hundreds attended the ob
sequies and also followed tho body to
tho cemetery. Pall-bearers were fur
nished by the Dcutchc Gesellschaft and
tho Badeuser Vereln societies, of which
the deceused was nn honored member.
Paid Visit to Dead.
The Holy Name society of St. Peter's
cathedral visited the home of Patrick
Mullaney, a late member, at 730 River
street, yesterday afternoon to show
their respects and offer the consolation
of the society nnd church to the widow
nnd family. The deceased was taken
111 In Buffalo, where he had been em
ployed, and last week lie was brought
home, where he died on Friday night.
The society sang several appropriate
hymns, and before departing said the
ofllces of tho day. The funeral will
take place at 9 o'clock this morning. A
high mass will be celebrated In St.
Peter's cathedral, and Interment will bo
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
Fell Off a Fence.
Frank Kearnnn, the 5-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenrnun, resid
ing on Pear street, met with a serious
accident last evening that may mark
him for life. The little fellow was play
ing about the yurd, und after climbing
upon a fence fell headlong and was
caught on 'the pickets.
He struck on his face with great
force and his cheek and mouth were
badly lacerated. Dr. Manley yas. sent
for and dressed the wounds.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Dr. A. AVebb, of Cedar avenue, has
gone on a visit to Ottawa, Canada,
where he will act as groomsman for his
friend. Dr. Sturge, of this city.
George, William and John Fenne and
William Mott are enticing members of
the finny tribe from the streams at Mt.
Pocono.
The Misses Julia and Alice Kirst, ot
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wetzel, on Plttston ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. John Maher, of Youngs
town. O., are guests of relatives on
Plttston avenue.
Mrs. Edgar Connell and her sister,
Miss Anna Gibbons, are summering at
Mt. Pocono.
Messrs. Mulherln, Reld and Curran,
of Wllkes-Bnrre, spent yesterday with
friends on this side.
Mrs. Sterling Slmrell and family, of
Plttston avenue, who have been visit
ing friends for several weeks In Buffalo,
arrived home yesterday.
The P. O. S. of A. drum corps will
hold n picnic and social at Central Park
garden this afternoon and evening.
Good music will be furnished for danc
ing. Anthony Gordon has arrived home
from a business trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Kirst and William Yea
ger, of Philadelphia, who have been the
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Kirst,
of Cedar avenue, left for home yester
day. The Misses Alice, Julia and Lizzie
Kirst, of Philadelphia, who are guests
of friends on this side, were pleasantly
surprised on Saturday night at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kirst. when a party of Intimate friends
called and tendered them a serenade.
After a short reception and tho usual
exchange of courtesies, several piano
selections, Interspersed with vocal
music, were rendered until 11 o'clock,
when refreshments were served.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Locals of Mine Workers Will Meet
to Take Part in. Parade Base
Ball Today Other Notes.
All locals of tho United Mine Work
ers will participate in today's celebra
tion. The locals will nsseinble at St.
Mary's hall at 7.30 sharp.
All local bands and drum corps will
be given a place In line, most of these
organizations being made up of miners.
Tho North End section of the parade
will pass down East Market street and
out through Green Ridge to tho central
city. The Clerks' union nnd the rock
men will be seeen In tho parade.
Ball Game Today.
Tho clerks representing Mulley's
store's base ball club wilt cross bats
with tho strong team representing
Jonas Long's Sons, at tho Ash street
grounds, this afternoon. The game will
be called at 1.30.
It will undoubtedly bo the most In
teresting match played between tho
clerks this season, as both teams claim
the championship, Mackie and Blrtloy
will probably bo tho battery for the
North Scranton team.
Knights to Banquet.
Tho annual banquet of tho Green
Ridge castle, No, IDS, Ancient Order
-Knights of tho Mystic Chnin, will ho
held in Morel's hall this overling. Tho
committees In charge of arrangements
have left nothing undone,
It, H. Rutland, past commnnder and
chairman of the commltteees In charge,
will deliver the address ot welcome. All
other councils belonging to tho order
are urgently requested to be In attend
ance. TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Miss Mollle Noone, of Green street, Is
being entertained hy Kingston friends.
Miss Sudlo Ruddy, of West Market
street, Is spending her vacation in Car
bondale. Mrs. 13. J. Lamorenux and Mrs.
Thomas Cullen, residents of Holllster
avenue, have returned from a visit
with Buffalo friends.
Miss Arllne Vundermnrk, of Philadel
phia, is visiting Miss Emma Colvln, of
Green Ridge.
Mrs. George Davis und daughter
Cora, of Oak street, nro visiting rela
tives ut Grant City, N. Y,
Mr. und Mrs. David Suijo and duugh-
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ter Elizabeth, of Brooklyn, N. Y., have
returned, after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Reese Watkins, of Edna ave
nue. Thomas Shnrpless, of Blnghamton, N.
Y Is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Mlddloton, of School
street.
John T. Hoffman and daughter Jen
nie, of North Mnln avenue, are spend
ing a few days In New York city.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson and children,
of Boulevard road, have returned from
a three weeks' visit at Moscow.
William Shafer, of Parker street, and
Daniel Stewart, of Carter street, have
returned from a two weeks' camping
expedition at Lake AVInola.
Miss Nellie Peck is the guest of her
brother, Dr. W. A. Peck, or North Main
avenue.
Reese Evans, of Clark's Green, 'spent
yesterday with his parents on Spring
street.
All runners and drivers of Local union
No. 1307 are requested to meet this
morning at 7.30 sharp at St. .Mary's
hall, to participate In the Labor day
parade.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Itnlsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No euro,
no pay." For sale by all dealers.
DUNMORE.
Tonight the borough fathers will meet
nnd make another effort to award the
sewer contract. It Is most earnestly
hoped that some practical means will
be found to prove to the satisfaction of
nil the councllmen which of tho bidders
Is the lowest and that done, let them
proceed to give an opportunity to tho
many Idle men In town to get to work
at once.
Today will be observed as a general
holiday in the borough. All the stores
and olllces are closed, giving tho em
ployes an opportunity for a day's en
joyment. The various locals of the
Mine Workers will meet at Temperance
hall and march to Scranton, where
they will take part In the big parade.
'."he Ladles' Aid society of tho Pres
bytfrlnn church will meet on Thursday
afternoon nt the home of Miss Kale
Young, corner of Cherry and Elm
streets.
Rev. A. B. O'Nell. formerly pastor of
tho Dudley Street Baptist church, Is a
guest at tho home of John Moffutt, on
Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlemnn, of Lehlgli
ton, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
J. II. Wars, of Elm street.
Mrs. John Webber nnd Mrs. Richard
Webber and Miss Mary Webber, of
Harper street, returned yesterday from
n slay of several months In England.
Miss Mlunlo Sanders, of North
Blnkely street, Is spending a month
with Connecticut friends.
Harry Harper returned on Saturday
from n, week's stay at Lake AVinolu.
Mr. nnd Mrs. AVilllam Robinson
leave today for a week's stay with
Now York friends.
Elhanon AVert, Jr., of Newark, N.J..
Is visiting his parents, on Blakely
street.
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. James Hosle, of Sanderson nve
nuo, has returned from Now York,
A. G. Thoinnson mid family, of North
Park, nro at Lake AVInola,
Tho condition of Dickson avenue, be
tween Delaware und Breaker streets, Is
very bad, Tho roadbed Is a public
dumping ground, or Is used ns such,
and Is covered with rubbish nnd ash
heaps, which make It unsnfo for travel
after dark.
AV, II. Finch, of Capouse avenue, has
returned from Stnhl, Pa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. AVilllam Boyd, of North
Park, nro nt Lako AVInola.
J. M. AVulker and fnmlly und G, R.
Gibson und family, of Green Rldgo
street, have returned from a month's
stay ut Klersburg1, Luzerne county.
Rev. N. F. Stuhl, of Delaware City,
Pel., a farmer pastor ot the Green
Rldgo Presbyterian church, occupied
the pulpit of that church yesterday
morning and wus heard by u large con-grcsution.
atnuMumiMauiiukaDikMUM
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Special
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I Oxford Sale i
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If you desire to save
money, come in and look
at our Oxfords. .We. are
selling our Men and Wo
men's Oxfords at greatly
reduced prices.
The Johnston and
Murphy and '"The Stet
son" Oxfords at
$3.50.
X
: Leis, Rtiddy,
Dauies & Miirphy
330 Lackawanna Ave.
A-A-A-4-4-4-4'4'-A4-A-4
SHORT SEA TRIPS.
A few days can bo pleasantly spent
in a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
VIA THE
Steamers sail dally except Sunday
from Pier 20, North River, foot of
Beach street, Now York.
Tickets, including meals and state
room accommodations, 58.00 ono way,
$13,00 round trip, and upwards.
Send stamp for Illustrated book.
OLD DOMINION STEAHSHIP CO.
81 Bench Street, New York, N. Y.
II. B. AVALKER,
Trnlllo Manager, J. J. BROWN,
General Passenger Agent.
OBITUARY.
T. II, M'NERNKY, of IT Stark court,
died at S o'clock lust evening, after a
long Illness, lie was 50 yeurs of age,
und Is survived hy his wife and family,
The funeral will bo held ut 9 o'clock
AVednesday morning, with services nt
St. Patrick's church, and Interment In
tho Cathedral cemetery. The death Is
particularly sud, owing lo the fact that
Frank McNerney, Jr., the 22-year-old
son of the deceused, was burled yester
day, k
MATHIAS KU1INER, tho U-months-old
pou of Mr, and Mrs. John Kuhncr,
died at 638 Birch street, on Saturday,
after a brief Illness. Tho funerul will
take place ut 3 p. m. today, from the
family residence. Services will bo held
In St. Mary's church, nnd Interment
will bo made in the Twentieth ward
cemetery ut No. 0.
EDNA K1ME, the nine and one-hulf.
tkwtMj
tdt.iiMa
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre,
Jf. Rels, Lessee nnd Manager.
a. j. jJiury, itusincss Manager.
Opening of tho Dramatic Seaslon TUES
DAY EVENING, SI0PT. 2. Special
Return Engagement.
Howard Kyle
Presenting Clydo Fitch's Acknowledged
.masterpiece,
Nathan Hal
Same cast and production as seen at thai
Lyceum Inst October.
Prices 2."ic. to $l.no.
Sale of seats, Saturday 9 a. m,
,
THURSDAY, SEPT. i. Matiace & Night.
Mlttenthal Bros. Grand Spectacular Pro
duction of
Devil's Island
Founded on tho celebrated Droyfus Case.
SEE The Court .Martial.
SEE The Public Degradation.
SEE The Groat Yacht Scene.
SEE The Rescue at Sea.
A MOST MASSIVE PRESENTATION.
A Strong Cust of Metropolitan Favorites.
Special Bargain Day Matinee
Prices"") and uOc; children, luc. to any
part of house.
Night Prices Sic. to $1.00.
Diagram opens Tuesday, 9 a. m. ,
Academy of Music
M. Rels, I.cssco and Manager.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager.
WeekS Septembsr I.
Myrkle-Harder Stock Co, '
Special Labor Day Matinee, 2.15 p. m.
"Caught in the Web"
Monday Night, Jacob Lilt's Companiov
Play lo "ay uown wast.
"A Nutmeg match."
A Romance of Old Connecticut.
Prices 10. '-'0 nnd HO cents.
JIatlnce prices, 10 and 20 cents.
Dixie's Theatre,
HENRY FARNSWORTH DIXIE,
i.cssco and Muuugcr.
ALWAYS THE BEST IN A'Al'DEA'ILLH
WEEIv OF SKl'T 1ST.
Another great bill, Introducing
THE AMERICAN VITOOBAPH,
with tho
Coronation Pictures,
Showing King Edward VII and all the
Rovulty,
EIGHT BIG ACTS.
Two performances dally, 2.30 and S.15.
Prices 15, 25. 33 and 50c.
Special matlnco prices.
Matlneo Labor Day, Monday, at Dixie's,
the Coolest Theater In tho city.
STAR THEATRE,
ALF. a, 1IERU1NGTON, Manager.
Grand Opening Monday, Sept. 1, 2, 3.
moonlight flaids.
Dally Matinees.
Now Tel. 2S3L
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JJ
R, Kline, of 110 North Hyde Park aveJ
nue, died Sunday morning at 0 o'clock
from paralysis or tno neurt. Sha lute
been sick but two days. The funera
will bo held from tho homo Tuesdal
afternoon ut 2.30 o'clock, und will b
In charge of Rev. II. C. McDermolJ
Interment In Forest Hill cemetery.
An Infant sou of Mr. und Mrs. JolJ
Wcstpfahl died at the parental honl
on Pro-nect nvcnuo, Saturday artel
noon. Tho little ono was five montfl
old, and hud been ailing for some tlml
The funeral will take place this nftei
noon ut 2 o'clock, and Interment wl
follow in the Mlnooku cemetery.