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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1902.
.
1 1
WEST j&RANTON
Police Are Again After the Keepers of
"Speakeasies" Two Arrests Made,
Funeral of F. H. McNerney.
Salvntorc DnrlcnRO, of 205 riorth
Ninth Hticot, was arrested yestcrdny
ifteinoon by Llcutciinnt DuvIh and I'a
Irolmnn Peters, on thn charge of run
aliig 11 HPealceasy. The warrant was
sworn out nt the Instance ot Superin
tendent of Police Duy. Darlenzo was
elven a licui'lnR at 0 o'clock lust even
ing, mid aa n, result of the evidence
produced, ho was lined $50 and costs.
t this writing ho hud not yet paid.
Mrs. Bridget Tlmny, of 113 North
3rnnt avenue, was also arrested yes
terday afternoon on tho same charge.
Patrolmen Jones and McColllgan ptuced
her under arrest- and she was given a
hearing before Magistrate Davis, In po
lice court last evening. She wug lined
DO and costs, which she paid.
Serious Accident,
Miss Ida Lambrlck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lambrlck, of 2G."4
Frlnk street, was the victim of a very
painful and possibly serious accident
on Tuesday.
The young woman was carrying n
pall of scalding hot water from the
lummer kitchen into the house, when
she stumbled and spilled the boiling
(luld over her. Her screams of ngony
brought some of the family to her, and
tho aid of a physician was immediately
secured. The burns are exceedingly
painful.
Cats Are Afflicted.
Quite a large number of West Side
:ats are said to be afflicted with diph
theria. A cat belonging to J. R. Kline,
of 11C North Hyde Park avenue, was
taken violently sick, and they were
compelled to shut the little animal up.
Two pet Angora cats died next door
:o the Klme home recently, and 1(; is
jelleved that death was caused by the
lame disease.
Kime-Williams.
Theodore W. Klme, of 2424 Frlnk
street, and Miss Jennie Williams, of
North Main avenue, were united in
marriage on Tuesday evening at the
parsonage of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, by Rev. Hugh C.
McDermott.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride. Upon
their return from a brier wedding trip,
they will reside in West Seranton.
Last Tribute to the Dead.
The funeral services of .the late F.
H. McNerney, of 17 Stark place, who
passed awuy on Sunday evening at S
3'clock, just five hours after the burial
111UU 1 11UU
Five stamps given, away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
1 The School
3
a
Will Ring Monday f
Calling the children together for another educa- !
tional session. Of courseyou want them to look si
well, and you don't want to spend a great deal of
money over it. Here are a few suggestions
which may prove helpful.
I Biins 11 II Pa Mima I
Whipcords
The most durable, inexpensive fabric known.
Looks well, wears well and keeps its color. Full
line of shadings. This week only, yard
Scotch Plaids
Double fold, in a splendid assortment of bright col
orings, also a few of the dark plaids that are so
dressy. All fast colors. This week, yard
a
a
a
a
2 Granite Suitings
Good, heavy, firm make all the best colorings.
These wear splendidly and always look well. An
extra special bargain for this week nt
a
a
a
a
a
a
Artisca Suitings
Their name is suggestive. They're really beauti
ful and being specially designed for children's
wear, they are fit tor hard service ot any kind. All
the new colors in an entirely new weave, at
School Hosiery
a
a
Fast Black Hose double knees, heels and toes, 5;
madeiespecially for rough wear and guaranteed to H
give gooe sntisfaction in service. This week, pair 1 OC &
Children's Stockings, fast black and absolutely fe
stainless, 3-thread heel and toes, good weight, all 1 g
sizes at the same price. A matchless value:.... l2aC fr
Children's Fine Lisle Thread Hose, hinh spliced 1
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
heel ancKtoe, fine guage, but
to guarantee durability. All
School Umbrellas
You don't want to pay much for a school umbrella,
for you can't tell whether it's going to come home
whole or not. A good rain shedder, large enough
and as strone as can be made. This weeki only, .
a
I Globe Warehou-s?.
a
a
of his eldest son, were held yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick's
church. Rev, J. J. Dunn otllclatcd at
u solemn high mass of requiem.
The church was filled with the sor
rowing friends of the deceased, to
whom the sad circumstances surround
ing his death especially appealed. At
tho conclusion of the services the fu
neral cortege moved to the Cathedral
cemetery, where the body of the father
was laid beside that of his son.
The pallbearers were Jeremiah Hol
llgan, James Mahy, Michael Mack,
Martin Delaney, Frank Madden and
M. Moruu.
Funeral of Bichard W. Roberts.
From tho home of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas X. Davis, of Oxford street.was
held the funeral of the late Richard W.
Roberts, who was found dead on Mon
day morning. At 2 o'clock short ser
vices of prayer were conducted at the
homo by Rev. D. P. Jones, and at 2.30
o'clock further services were held at
the Tabernacle Congregational church,
of which the deceased was a promin
ent member.
Rev. D. P. Jones delivered an elo
quent eulogy nnd paid a glowing trib
ute to the memory of the deceased.
Appropriate music was sweetly ren
dered by a quartette. The floral offer
ings wore many and beautiful, and In
their silent language told of the high
respect and esteem in which the dead
man was held. At the close of the ser
vices the cortege moved to the Forest
Hill cemetery, where Interment wa3
made.
The pallbearers were: Owen D. John,
Richard Thomas, William Reese, John
Aswell, Reese Aswell and William
Rogers. The flower bearers were Wil
liam Jones and John Evans.
Remnant Says.
Friday, Saturday and Monday, 30
stamps with a dollar purchase. See
our advertisement. Mears & Hagen.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Spencer,
of Jackson street, and David Grtfiiths,
formerly of this city, but now of Buf
falo, where he is employed in the of
fices of the Lackawanna Steel com
pany, will be solemnized in the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church, by
Rev. Dr. Moffat, Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Prloe, of
North Sumner avenue, are spending a
few days at Tunkhannock.
The funeral of Leonard Graham, of
1300 Summit avenue, was held yester
day morning at 10 o'clock, from St.
Patrick's church. Rev. J. J. Dunn
celebrated a mass of requiem. Inter
ment was made in the Cathedral ceme
tery. The pallbearers were: James
Madden, Benjamin Arbuson, Bernard
Doyle, Louis Collins, Thomas Collins
and Frank Collins.
The West Side Central Republican
club will hold a regular meeting on
Bell I
g
lie
.
10cl
S
8
19c 6
si
22c 8
with weight enough
sizes
25c
35c. I
fe
&
Saturday evening, Sept. 6. Tho work
for the coming campaign wilt be out
lined and discussed.
A farewell party was held on Tues
day evening at tho home of Mrs. Mary
Oliver, ot Thirteenth street, in honor
of Miss Myfnnwy Jones, who left for
her home In Wales yesterday morning.
Tho Ladles' dulld of St. Paul's Luth
eran church held a most successful ice
urcani social at the homo of Mrs. J. d.
Sommers, 1251 North Main avenue, last
evening,
Hugh nnd Hrucc McDortnott.of Nortn
Hyde Park avenue, are visiting friends
in Honesdale.
Invitations wilt immediately be sent
out for the opening dance of tho Wnh
ncla Dancing class, which will be held
In Mears' hull on Thursday evening,
Sept. IS. liaucr's orchestra will fur
nish lnuMc. This is the second season
of the class.
Mrs. A, W, Musgravc, daughters
Mary, Margaret and Lillian, also son
George, of Division street, arc homo
from a summer vacation spent In Co
lumbia county.
Rov. Thomas do Oruchy, pastor of
tho Jackson street Baptist church, has
returned from his vacation, spent at
Lily Lake. Ho will occupy his -pulpit
as as usual on Sunday and will also
preach at C o'clock in the First Welsh
Uaptlst church.
Rev. James Williams and wife, of
Slatlngton, have returned home, after
a visit with Mrs. E. B. Price, of La
fayettu street.
An Important meeting of the Alumni
Athletic association will be held this
etnlng in the old Slocum school
llOUS.
Prof. Harri E. Jones will sing at
the Sherman Avenue mission on Sun
day eenlng. '
Rev. D. P. Jones, of the Tabernacle
Congregational church, has returned
from a short .vacation.
The Misses Mollle and Helen Fltz
plirimons, of South Main avenue, are
home from Carbondale.
Mlsn Mamie Stephens, of Carbondale,
has returned home after a very pleas
ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Saunders, of 333 North Bromley ave
nue. Deacon Corless was In 'charge of the
weekly prayer meeting of the First
Uuptlst church, held last evening.
Miss Helen Peck, of Chestnut street,
is home from Asbury Park.
John Davis, of North Sumner ave
nue, left for Philadelphia yesterday,
to resume his studies at the Philadel
phia Schol of Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. William John, of South
Main avenue, have welcomed a son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, of
North Hyde Park avenue, have re
turneu from an outing at Harvey's
Lake.
rubllc schools will reopen next Mon
day morning.
From the parental home, at 100S
Jackcou street, was held the funeral of
the five-months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. William Dhleman yesterday. Af
ter a service of prayer at the house, the
remains were taken to the Washburn
street cemetery and interred.
GREEN RIDGE.
Miss Mary Buckley, of Marlon street,
was quietly wedded to AVllliam Burns,
or New York, last Monday. The cere
mony was performed at St. Paul's
church, by the Rev. P. J. McManus, in
tho presence of immediate friends and
relatives. Tho bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Cassle Buckley, while
the groom's brother, Frank Burns,
acted as best man. Tho bride was
beautifully attired In a gown of white
mousseline, trimmed with duchess lace.
Her attendant was similarly attired.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns were recipients of
many beautiful and costly presents.
They will make their home in New
York city, where the groom Is employed
as a stationary engineer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crosier, of
Thompson, Susquehanna county, are
visiting Mr. Crosier's uncle, S. M. Sloat,
of fiOS Marlon street.
Mrs. W. G. Gates, of Penn avenue, is
at Lukeview.
C. T. Bellemy, of Delaware street,
has returned from Prompton.
Miss Etta Miller, of Penn avenue, is
spending a few days with friends in
Sterling.
A horse belonging to I. H. Stevens
took fright on Breaker street Tuesday
forenoon and ran down Sanderson ave
nue to Green Ridge street, where it
took to tho sidewalk, the wagon coming
In contact with the iron fence nt the
Paull property. The cover was torn off
and It was otherwise damaged. The
horse was slightly injured.
Edwin Douglass, of New York city,
nnd Miss Luln Dover, of Port Jervls,
nre guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Slmrcll.
Miss Iris Burns, of Capouse avenue,
has returned from a week's visit with
friends in Cavbondnlo.
Clarence Rose, of Green Ridge street,
has returned from New York.
Mrs. E. D. Caryl has returned home,
nftcr spending a few days in Union
dale. Mrs. E. II. Elwell and daughter
Frances, of Penn avenue, have returned
from a short stay In Now York.
Mr, and Mrs. William H, Peck and
son Nelson have returned from a week's
stay at Ocean Grove.
While Mounted Mnllcarrier William
E. Shephard was making his morning
collection Tuesday, his carrlugo col
lided with a farmer's wagon near the
Dickson avenue mall box nnd one ot
the rear wheels was damaged so that
the rig had to bo taken to the shop and
Mr. Shephard completed his collection
tour afoot.
Mrs, J. Amburster nnd sons nnd Miss
Jean Scott, ,of Rozelle, N. J who havo
spent the past week with Dr. und Mrs.
J. L. Rea, of Sanderson avenue, left
yesterday morning for their home,
Mrs. Amburster was formerly Miss
Snllle Ren.
Mrs. Henry Bray, of Taylor, is spend
ing a few days utnong friends in Oreen
Ridge, ,
Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho As
bury Methodist Episcopal church will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Friday afternoon ut 3.30 in the church
parlor.
Rulph Van Gorden, of Dickson nve
nup, has returned, nfter a month's stay
in Stroudsburg, s
Miss Lizzie Kemmerllng and Miss
Martha Rtese have returned from a
visit with friends in Bethleliem.
Mrs. Harriet Barton, of Susquehnnna,
has returned home, after spending a.
week with Mrs. C. E. Tobey, of North
Park.
Miss Mabel Fordham, who will leave
In a few days to resume her studies nt
AIT OLD AMD WELL-TRIED REMEDY,
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
iur Liuiureii iceiir.iiK. ia me prescription o
viiu ui me ueai lumuo pnygtcians an
Ciirees In the United States, nnd hn. ho.
used sixty years with neverrfalling suoJ
cess bv millions of mothers fni- n.ni.. i,n.
?r?n- ,lD.urln? the process of teething lt
Value 1h Incalculable. It relieves the chill
from pain, cures diarrhoea, trrlplng In th
towels, and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child It rests tho wotlic Price,
twenty-flvt ceaU a bettla.
Abbnth, Mass., nnd Bruce Fordham, of
Cornell university, are guests at the
home of their brother, Dr. Waller Ford
ham, of Delaware street.
Charles Tobey nnd Lewis Williams
have returned from a fishing1 trip, near
Qouldsboro, with a catch of one hun
dred and seventy nsh. x ,
Mrs. C. T. Thorpe, of Forest City, has
returned home, after spending a few
dnys with Green Ridge friends.
Miss Emma Vail, of North Park, gave
a very delightful dancing party at her
homo last evening,
Remnant Says.
Friday, Saturday nnd Monday, 30
stamps with a dollar purchase. See
our advertisement. Mears & Hagen.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Bowling on Arlington Alleys Be
tween Picked Teams Mr. and
Mrs. Osburn Entertain.
Lovers of ten pins are preparing for
a busy season. Among those most In
terested just now nre tho members of
the city league, who are hard nt work
preparing tor tho fall campaign. A
large contingent of tho Llederkranz
players visited the Arlington alleys on
Plttston avenue, last evening, and en
joyed the sport for several hours.
Some excellent scores were made, and
the league team made a good average
in the series of games played. A so
cial session followed the matches. An
other practice game will lake place be
tween the Maennerchor and Arlington
teams on the latter's alley, this even
ing. Bid Not Inform Police.
The Interruption of a base bnll game
last Sunday by the police hns caused
some discussion among lovers of the
sport on this side. In casting about for
a reason why the police appeared on
the' scene, It appears to have been be
lieved that Miller, the Cedar avenue
undertaker, had 'phoned to Superin
tendent Day to prevent the desecration
of the Sabbath.
As a matter of fact, how,ever, Mr.
Miller was unaware until yesterday
that the game was stopped or that he
was, accused. He at once got into
communication with the chief, who
promised to let him know, last evening,
where the Information came from. At
8 o'clock last evenlrig Mr. Miller was
Informed that the game was stopped
because of a complaint received at
headquarters from a resident of the
flats near the ball ground, who stated
that the noise of the players annoyed
him.
A Pleasant Affair.
A well attended party and social
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Osburn, of S16 Locust ' street, a few
nights ago, and a fine musical pro
gramme wns one of the features. Danc
ing and other amusements yere also
Indulged In, and a bountiful repast was
served at midnight.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cordler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Osburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of
Carbondale; Mr. and Mrs. Hngen, of
Pittston; Mrs. Phnff, Mrs. J. Gllmore,
Mrs. Phaff, jr., Mrs. Osberson, Mrs.
Nicholas Snyder, of Philadelphia; An
nie and Katie Cnffery, Maggie Gilmar
tln, Agnes Dougherty, Katie Jordan,
Kate Osburn, Maggie Jordan, Bessie
Warry, Delia Osborn, Miss Morrison,
nnd Charles Cordler, Patrick Warry,
Edward Mullen, Charles Fuller, Patrick
Miles, Charles O'Boylo and Frank
Kearney.
Eemnant Says.
Friday, Saturday and Monday, 30
stamps with a dollar purchase. See
our advertisement. Mears & Hagen.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Bert Hepler, Joseph Brleting and
Harry Segal have arrived home, after
a successful fishing trip at Gouldsboro.
A regular meeting of the German
Beneficial society was held at Mirtz's
hall on Plttston avenue, last evening.
Miss EmmalLengler, of South Web
ster avenue, is spending a few days at
Lake Ariel.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam is
guaranteed to euro all coughs. "No cure,
no pay." For sale by all dealers.
Miss Julia Donnelly has returned
from her annual vacation.
A special meeting- of the Fourteen
Friends is called for tills evening, ut
the headquarters on Cedar avenue.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
First ot the season.' Sunday's mar
ket, C33 Cedar avenue.
NORTH SCRANTON.
The members of St. Mnry's choir of
the Holy Rosary church' had their an
nual outing at Lake Ariel yesterday.
The party was accompanied by Rev. J.
V. Moylan and Rev. John J. Holmes.
The picnic party left over the Delaware
nnd Hudson railroad at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning and returned home last
evening at 8.30. High mass will be re
sumed at tho Holy Rosary church next
Sunday morning, and the first rehear
sal of their new music was made yes
terday at the lake. The choir Is now
under tho direction of Miss Libblo
Neary.
Tho homo ot Mr. and Mrs. William
Chappel, of North Main nvenue, la
brightened by tho arrival of a baby
duughter.
Silas Robinson nnd family, of North
Main avenue, returned last ovenlng
from Luke WInoln,' where they have
been summering.
A special meeting of tho North Scran
ton Glee society will be held In their
rooms this evening. All members are
requested to bo present, so as to find
out whether they are going to compete
in tho Brooklyn eisteddfod.
Arlington Crossman, of Throop street,
has returned homo from a visit with
Green Grove friends.
Miss Edith Davis, of Fnctoryvllle,
has returned to her home, after spend
ing a few dnys with her brother, Hec)
tor Davis, of West Mnrket street,
Miss Murgaret Willis, of Wllllom
street, returned home yesterday, nfter
spending a week's vacation In' Atluntlo
City rtnd Philadelphia. ,
Misses Anna Davis, Bessie Evans,
Lillian Welton, Ruth Hopkins nnd Jen
nie Jenkins havo returned, after spend
ing a week at Lake Wlnola,
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will resume their meetings to
day at the home of the retiring presi
dent, Mrs. Robert Von, Storch, on East
Market street. All members are re
quested to be present, as officers for the
ensuing year will be elected
Thomas H. Duggnn, of West Market
street, has returned home, after spend
lug a week ut Lake Wlnola.
Misses Helen and Loretta Duggan, of
West Market street, have "returned
from a two weeks' stay at Lako
Wlnola. '
The trolley ride of the Anchor club
" Taken from Life"
This picture was taken by
photo from one of the many styl
ish novelties we show in Boys'
Fall Suits. We give credit to the
designer for his part in the work,
carrying out ideas that were sub
mitted two months ago. We've
taken more interest than ever this
season in the selection of Fashion
able Clothes for the Boy. School
Suits especially show our energy
along these lines, very new styla
is represented, and . it's really a
pleasure for us to show vou- the
assortment. These few items are merely a suggestion
Boys' Norfolk Suit
There's a decidedly fashionable look
about this Suit, and as compared with last
season, the cut of the coat d-j d jjn
is a decided Improvement P I" pO.Ou
The Vestee Suit
We have secured from the boys' tailors
some novel effects for this season In Ves
tee Suits. Some are trimmed with
silk soutache and pearl d yr d
The Peter Thompson Suit
Most mothers of boys know the fashions
turned out by this famous maker. ,We
are showing his latest ideas for the Fall
season.
The Little Gent Shoe
This make of Shoes
ir and style. We're
wear
The "Walton"
Here's a Boys' Shoe we've had made with solid oak tan soles,
inner sole and counter. It's a wear-resister for the healthy boys,
Samter Brothers,
Complete Outfitters.
was held last evening. The car left the
square at S.30 and ' went through tho
different sections of the city.
Remnant Days.
Friday, Saturday and Monduy, 30
stamps with a dollur purchase. See
our advertisement. Mears & Hagen.
DUNfflORE,
The members of the Tennis club en
joyed a delightful moonlight ride to
Elmhurst on Tuesday evening. They
were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Dalrymple. A quartette of
colored musicians furnished entertain
ment on the trip, nnd music for danc
ing until a into hour, when supper was
enjoyed. Those present were: Misses
Marlon Bryden, AHIe and Bessie Taft,
Lydla and Helen Farrar, Grace Horan,
Catherine Teeter, Jennie Davis, Jessie
Moffatt, Ethel Smith, Bessie and Em
ma Bone, Grace and Margaret Curtln,
Ida Bone, Lucy Decker; H. U. Hubler,
Clay Osborne, Howard Chamberlain,
Harry, Walter and Clarence Harper,
Oeorge Ellis, Frank Gnrvey, Will Mof
fatt, Charles Warg, Charles Spear,
Frank Pickering, John Matthews, Har
old Davis, Ernest and Gilbert Close.
Gabriel Swartz, of Cherry street, suf
fers from a broken rib, us the result of
Remnant Days.
Friday, Saturday and Monday, 80
stamps with u dollar purchase. See
our advertisement. Mears & Hagen.
OBITUARY.
MISS CORA ROBERTS, daughter of
City Assessor S. N. Roberts nnd wife,
of 1703 Summit avenue, died yesterday
afternoon at 3.15 o'clock, utter a linger
ing Illness, She was born in North
Seranton, nineteen years ago last May,
and had lived there with her parents
ever since. She was their only child,
nnd their grief und sorrow is poignant.
She was a young lady of sweet und
lovable disposition and exemplary in
all her wuys. She hud been a member
of the Memorial Baptist chinch for
ninny years nnd always active in all
church woik. Miss Roberts attended
the High school for a time und when
leaving she was a member of the junior
class. She wns a member of tho church
choir nnd often appeared In the public
services of the church 11s soloist. Sho
wns one of the Sunduy school teachers
for several years und she also took an
active part In the Young People's Bap
tist union, of which she wns a member,
The funeral will tuke pluce from tho
home Saturday afternoon. Interment
will be in the Washburn street ceme
tery, Final arrangements of the same
will be announced later,
MR. SCANLON. an old resident of
Moscow, died yesteiday mbrnlng, uf-
ter a short Illness. Ho is surviyeu oy
the following sons and daughters,
Mary, Alice. Mrs. Fred O'Uourke, of
Gouldsboroj Nellie and James. The
Bympsthy of the community goes out to
Sailor Norfolk Suit
This style Is decidedly new this Fall.
To the Norfolk Coat has been added a
broad sailor collar, with worked silk trim
ming It's a decided novelty,
Boys' Two
This favorite
shown here In
among which are some Ban
ockburn Tweeds
Boys' Furnishings
Here you find au assortment that Is
complete In every detail Shirts, Neck
wear, Hats, Caps, Etc,, Etc.
proved very satisfactory last season, both
showl ng .the new Fall lasts
AMUSEMENTS.
Dixie's Theatre,
HENRY FARNSWORTH DIXIE,
I.esseo and Manager.
ALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE
WEEK OF SEPT 1ST.
Another great bill. Introducing
THE AMERICAN VITOGRAPH,
with tho
Coronation Pictures,
Showing King Edwnrd VII and all tho
Royalty.
EIGHT BIG ACTS.
Two pcrfoimnnccs dally, ".20 and S.13.
Prices lu, I'j, 35 and G0e.
Special matlneo prices.
Mntlnco Labor Day, Monday, at Dixio's,
tho Coolest Theater in tho city.
5TAR THEATRE
ALF. G. HERRINGTO.W Munugor.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY,
September A, 'Z, 6.
"The Octoroons."
MATINEE EVERY DAY.
the family, especially on account of
the recent death of their mother, Mrs.
Scnnlon. The funeral will take place
at 8,30 o'clock tomorrow morning, with
services at St. Patrick's church and In
terment In Moscow.
OLIVE EVANS, the 3-months-old
ohllrl nt MP nnd Mrs. Joseph II. EVUnS,
of Storrs avenue, died yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock, TUO iuiiitui, which
will be private, will be held. this after
noon, FUNERALS.
The funeral of James Dovnnoy, of S19
River street, will take place at t) o'clock
Saturday morning. Services will bo huld
at St. Peter's cathedral and interment
will bo made nt tho Ciithcdiul cemetery.
Tho funeral of Patrick Phllbln, of 1301
Cedar nvenue, will bo held at 9 o'clock to.
morrow morning, with services at St.
John's church nnd Interment In the Ca
thedral cemetery .
The funerul of William Fltzpntrlck, of
Railroad avenue, will bo held tomorrow
afternoon at -30 o'clock with services at
Holy Cross church and Interment in the
Cathedral cemetery,
Reduced Rates to Des Moines, Iowa.
On account of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. O. O. F.,'to be held nt Des
Moines, In., September 15 to 20, ticket
ugents of the Lackawanna railroad will
sell special reduced rate tickets. Tho
fare from Seranton will be $31.95 for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale,
good going September 11, 12, 13 nnd U,
good for return up to und including
September 22, except thnt If they nre
deposited with joint agent not curlier
than September 16, or Inter than Sep
tember 22, extension of return limit
may be, return leavjng Des Moli up
to and including October 15, upou pay
ment of fee of 50 cents,
- Piece Suit
double-breasted Suit Is
many new cloth patterns,
$2 to $5
?
in t-j nn n ( rn
pl.uu lU J)Z. JU
t 'JC nf t1 Cft
1
AMUSEMENTS.
"
Lyceum Theatre.,
M. Rels, Lessee and Manager. 1
A. J. Duffy Business Manager.
THURSDAY, SEPT. I. Matir.oo & Night.
Mittenthol Bros.' Grand Spectacural
Production of
Devil's Island
Founded on tho celebrated Dreyfus caso.
See tho Court Martial, Public Degrada
tion, Great Yacht Sceno, Rescue nt Sea.
Prices Special bargain day matinee, 23
cents to any pait of tho house. Children
J5e. to any gart of tho house.
Night Prices 15c, Kc. 3Jc, uOc.
Diagram opens Tuesday, 9 a. m.
Scats now on sale.
Saturday, Sept. G, Matinee and Night
Alfred E. Anions and Geo. II, Marry
piOMiut tho Rinsing Musical Comedy,
1Y ANTOINETTE
Book by Geo. Totten Smith, music by Al
fred U. Auronsj with
Josephine Hall
And 11 distinguished cast. Same grand
ensemble thnt pnclcod tho Walnut Street
Theater, Philadelphia, N weeks; Columbia
Theater. Boston. 4 weeks.
Special Matlneo Prices. ;,i and GOc.
Nignt Prices. :.e. to ji.ju.
Seats now on sale.
riondny Night, Sept. 8.
E. D. STAIR SUBMITS.
The Laugh Makers
Ward
and
Yokes
55
People
Chorus of
Forty,
In an all new edition of
Tha Head Waiters
Pliccs-23, 50, Tic. $1.00.
Diagram opens Triduy 9 a, m.
Academy of Music
M. Rels, Lessee and Mnnnger,
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager
Week H Septembsr !i
Myrkle-Harder Stock Co,
All New Plays. Stiong Cast
Thuihday Matlneo,
"A Nutmeg Match." T
THURSDAY NIGHT,
"An Indiana Romance'"
PR1CKS-10, 20 and 30 cents. Matinei
10 and 20 cents.
Scuts now on salo.
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