.'- f v 0 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1900. WEST SCRANTON IMHHHMHDMiHi Services Over the Remains of the Late Will 1 iam Price Beautiful Tribute to His 'Character by Judge Edwards. Services over the remains of the lute "William Price wore held nt 4 o'clock yesteidny afternoon at the family resi dence, on South Main avenue, In the presence of a large circle of sorrowing relatives and friends, Rev. J. P. Mof fat, D. D pastor of the Washburn fcStreet Presbyterian church, read the soilpturc lesson and offered prayer. A male quartette, led by John T. "Watklns, sang a, number of selections, und a touching address was delivered by Hon. H. M. Edwards, u life-long friend and neighbor of deceased. Ho said: It may bo considered as somewhat un usual that a layman should say un thing on an occasion like this. And I would bo ory unwilling to break upon an ancient mid an honorable custom weie It not that I speak a few words today In compliance with the urgent toquest of the members of this bereaved family. Hut this request Is not my only excuse. 1 am Author ln sulicd by my friendship for the dopaitod, my knowledge of his character and my admiration of his many virtues. After nil, why should not one filend say a few woids about another who Is gone? AVhy should ho not weave a gniland of affec tion and place It upon bis friend's casket'.' And why should ho not scatter Howeis upon bis giavo and shed teals ot logtot and sonow? Everyone In my piesencp cm well wiy: "I have lost a filend." Sir. Pi lee and myself came to this city in the samu ear, and we have been next door neigh bors for nearly tbltty yeais. I can salc l.v say that theic Is no one peison, out side of my family, whom I have seen, spoken to and shaken hands with of ton er than Mr. Pi lee. This Is particularly true as to the List five yeais. Ho savo me his confidence and I participated In bis joys and sonows. 1 am therefore glad of the opportunity to speak of him us I found him and to tell vou what manner ot a man my filend was. I know you will agiee with me when I wiy that ourl friend was u great lover of nature. He enjoyed the gladness of s-piing and the glory of summer. He was fond of floweis and trees and the things that grow out of the earth. We find the. evidences of this around us. The vines that adoin the chinch building next door and the trees In front of his own home, as well as In front of mlnci were his gifts and were planted by him. He watched their growth caiefully and lov liijily and tended thera with willing hands. About three weeks before he died be s-ald to me: "When I am gone, if I leave nothing else to be remcmbeied by, these trees in flout of our homes will be my monuments." I may say also of our filend that ho was n stui dy, stalw.nt man. Were It not for the accidents he met in the later per iod of ids life, lie would probably have lived ten years longer. He was cast in the heioic mold. He was not of the typo FREE! FREE! FREE! Five stamps given away with each bottle of TJufour's French Tar G. W. JENKINS. V d d d d i d 'S Sale of Well Made la up-to-date models, does not happen, very often in this or any other city. With but one or two exceptions this sale fills the bill perfectly in that respect. The Corsets offered are all by representative makers, and stand as the highest type in their respective classes. s ' 3 3 a The "Redfern" Corset if you know anything about ' 'Redfern." $3.00 "Redfern" Corsets, in S2.50 "Redfern'' Corsets, in H5 Popular "J. B." us In white or drab, Full line The standard $1.00 Corset f Corsets Worth $1.25 the Pair various moaeis, ail standard makes, however, and not a pair in the lot ever sold for less than $1.25 the pair. Sale Price Women's "Health" Corsets This line is known wherever Corsets are sold on American soil. Sizes are slightly broken in this lot. but the chances are that you can be fitted. White and drab only. A 1.25 Corset for 3 & is A Good Nursing That is ranked as a staple at and drab in all sizejs. The only, Is , 'St I "P. D." AH Whalebone Corsets 1 In white and black A strictly high class corset & that sells regularly for $3. 50 the pair. Most of , ft g the sixes but not all. Extra Special Sale Price $1.50 gj 1 600 Good Corsets at 39c 8 S In white and drab. Sensible models to fit all fig. & -2 ures, Never sold under half a dollar. The price. s& rS during this sale only, will be .,,, 39c 9 3 3 Corset Sale Continues All Week, I Globe Warehouse, i I of the pine, the poplar and tho maple; but, llko tho oak, stiong and vigorous. This was not only true of him physically, but mentally ns well. Although not edu cated In tho learning of tho schools, ho was endowed with mental vigor. IIo had his own opinions about men and things and they wcro generally of a positive character. He owed his strength to a great extent to the country of his birth nnd to his ancestry. Ho camo from tho county of Merionethshire, lit North Wales, whoso early emigrants were largely Instrumental In founding the Welsh Baiony, around Philadelphia, moro especially tho township of Merlon. Ho enmo from among tho rugged hills ot North Wales and he spent his boyhood days amidst Alp-llko scenery. A few hours' Journey would take him to tho base of cloud-capped Snowdon, nnd not far away ho could sco Pllmllmmon nnd Cnder, IdrK with their bold headlines. I mention this because It accounts hugely for his manly vigor, physical and mental, nnd for his stiong, sturdy character. He was of tho hills and was solid like them. But I can say much moro than this about our friend. He lived a correct life; ho was honest und honorable In nil his dealings; ho had u very tender heart; ho was generous and ehailtablo; ho was loyal to his fi lends; ho honoied all tho ties of domestic life. Happy are those of whom It can be said: "Ho was a sood citizen, a good husband, a good father and a good filend." The memory of the departed and of bis kindly virtues will remain with his fam ily and f i lends as a treasuie for many years to come. At the close of the service, the re mains were viewed by many people, who had been intimately associated and acquainted with Mr. Price. The Inter ment will be privately conducted th's morning nt the Washburn street ceme tery. The honorary pall bearers will be Evan J. Davis, Daniel Williams, Alex ander Barrowman, George E. Falr chllds, Dr. W. E. Allen and Thomas Eynon. The active bearers will be four of deceased's oldest employes, William Hltchlngs, Gomer James, John Carney and Edward"Weed. Among the out-of-town people In at tendance at the services yesterday were: Prof. J. Parson Price and Enoch Evans, of New York; J. P. Jones, of Pottsvllle; Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Spring Brook; Mrs. Oliver, Wllkes Barre, and Mrs. Mary James, Kingston. Forty Hours Devotion. Forty hours' devotional services be gan at St. Patrick's church yesterday morning, with a high mass nt 10.30 o'clock, at which Rev. J. P. Dunne was celebrant. This was followed by a special period of adoration by members of the congregation in the afternoon. The services at the church last even ing were largely attended, Rev. J. J. O'Donnell, of Olyphant, preaching the sermon. His text was from St. John, "I am the good shepherd, I know mine, mine know me." He dwelt upon the Importance of persons curing for their ii i i 4 il iii ". Clean 1 6 good coisets. you know the at black only, at $3.50 S'. white only, at $2.00 5! Corsets e of sizes and models. for ' . . 8?! 75c I 98c 89c g 98c & Corset Sms the uair. Whit. sale price, this week Si I ; ; ' Corsets souls, tho dangers that await them In making: delnys, and the Injustice to Clod In putting aside salvation. Tho speaker also touched upon tho value oC the soul, nnd the sacrifice God made , in sending his only begotten Son to stirrer for the sins of mankind. Itc also spoke of tho rewards awaiting tho faithful and the punishment that will bo meted out to tho unfaithful, peti tioning his hearers to avail themselves In these special days of grace, and at nil times, of tho opportunities to em brace salvation, and become Christians and remain true under nil clrcum stnnces, Masses will be said at G.30, 7 and 8 o'clock this morning, tho Inst mass being a high mass. Confessions will be heard, commencing nt 0 n. m., and continuing throughout the afternoon und evening. The sermon this evening will bo preached by Itcv. Lalor R. McLoughlln, of St. Peter's Cathedral. The masses tomorrow morning will bo n't fi, 6 and 8 o'clock, with benedictions and confes sions during the nfternon and evening. Tho early masses will be at G, 0 and 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning, nnd at 9 o'clock there will bo a solemn high mass, followed by the litany. Plan for a New Club. Griffith T. Davis, a member of the Republican city and county commit tees, has undertaken tho formation of a political organization In West Scran ton, which piomlses to become one of the moat Important and Influential. The scheme Is the reorganization of the present West Side Central Repub lican club on bioader lines,, thut the GRIFFITH DAVIS. club may become a greater power lor service to the Republican party, und helpful to Its members as well. Sir. Davis pioposes to enlist active party workers in every election district west of the Lackawanna river, and unite them in one body. No particular can didates for office will be favored, but the success of the entire Republican ticket nt any and all elections will bo aimed at. The club will take an active part In dlsttict, ward, city, county, state and national elections, and furthermore, have something to say in the selection of candidates for various ofllces. The plan will be unfolded nt a meet ing of the West Side Central Republi can club, to be held in the near future, when the scheme will be discussed, nnd a committee appointed to arrange the details of organization. Police Cases. Michael Gllllnski, of 1002 West Lacka wanna avenue, was arrested by Patiol nuin David J. Davles, Saturday even ing, for being drunk and disoiderly. He went Into Caw ley's hotel, on West Lackawanna avenue, and ordeied drinks for himself and eveiybody in tho place. When the bartender de manded pay for the drinks, Gllllnski refused to settle, and he was held, pending tho arrival of the oiheer. He was fined ?10 and tho price of the drinks, which was paid for hlni by a friend. Vincent Peche, of D03 Jnckson street, was arrested Saturday night by Pa trolman Willi. un Morgan for being drunk and discharging firearms. Ho went Into Kelly's patch and fued a shot at a colored man named Johnson, and then ran away, but was anested on Seventh street with the revolver hi his hand. In .police court yesterday morn ing Peche said that ho purchased the revolver fiom a woman and was merely testing It. He was lined JD.CO, which he paid. Events of This Evening-. President Forbes II. ISnton, of the Alumni Athletic association, has called a meeting for this evening at 7.45 o'clock In tho school house, rear of 213 South Main avenue. GENEKAI, NEWS NOTES. The funeral of the late Harry Meln chcr occurred yesterday nfternoon from the house COGU. West Linden street. A largo delegation fiom Pocono tribe, No. 230, Order of Red Men, were In attend ance, and a number of them acted as pall bearers, Intcunent was made In the iToiGst Hill cemetery. Tho West Side Pleasure club held their annual outing on the West Moun tain yesterday, where they enjoyed a bill of fare which Included oysters, clams, blue fish, lobster, celery, corn, nv.ee t potatoes, tomatoes and other gcod things. A feature of the event was u quoit match between the Oly phant Crnekerjueks and. tho West Side Rangers, Ilopkln Weatheihog, of Decker's court, who has been working In Buffalo since the strike was Inaugurated, lost his thumb recently while handling tim bers, Edward, tho 3-yenr-old child of Mr, and Mrs. Markwick, of Fourteenth street, sieppeu on a not cinder recent ly and hod his foot severely burned. Miss Cora and Master Clifford Ed wards, of Edwardsdale, are visiting at M. P. Daniels', on Division street. L. M, Keeno, of Jackson street, who suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago, Is ublo to be around again. William Williams nrul son Frank, ot Hliighamton, were tho guests of West Scrnnton friends yesterday, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bradley, of Lock Iluven, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II, M, Bass, on North Sumner avenue. Charles Glbbs, of Hampton street, Is confined to his home by Illness. Mrs. Timothy Jones, of Clifford, Is the guest of West Scranton relatives. AIT OLD ATO WELL-TRIED REMEDY. JffATOIfiffLS.BOPTHINO.BTROT v. Humivii luaiiuuu, is ilia prescription o; pno of tho best femala physicians an buree8 In th United States, and hii tn ,i,.j i....: ...J 7..l-- " ."'"" "va teas bv millions, nf nmli... .i.l. ,.,,' -..., 'r...iu : 7i.v """"" ."'. ."' cum r". " ."""" 'u" 1'iucesa ot leouiliitr iti Jttlue Is Incalculable. It relieves the el. 3 lom1Ialn. cures illarrhoea. grlplni in l 2 F"e und w nd-collo. By Kivlni? health jo-ine cima it lests thn mother. Pries. twenty-2vo cfisUi a tvatt'u, " rjlv( WWWWW. WWIWWWWWPWWWWWW II T. SOUTH SCRANTON FOHTY HOURS DEVOTION ST. MARY'S CHURCH. AT Clergymen Who Are Present to Take Part In the Service Fritz long Is Suffering from Malarial Pover. Surprise Party in Honor of Miss Anna Witt, of Philadelphia Offi cers of tho Evangelical Church Were Installed After the Morning Service. " Tho forty hours devotion began nt fi o'clock yesterday morning In St. Mary's German Catholic church, on River street. At that hour, tho church was tilled with devout worshippers, and jthe opening of the devotions was, preceded by a procession of the altar boys. High mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Peter Christ, nnd the masses fol lowing, at 8 and 9 n. m., were conducted by Fathers Peter Christ and Frank Straub. At 10.30 a. m. a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Adam Christ, of Lebanon. Rev. Peter Christ acted as deacon and Rev. Frank Straub as sub deacon. John Robblns, a student who will be ordained shortly, was master of ceremonies. Special music was ren dered by the choir nt 0 and 10.30 a. m., and again In the evening. Vespers fol lowed by confession took place at 2.30 p. m., and at tho evening services, which began at 7.30, an Impressive ser mon was delivered. The reverend gen tlemen present for the exercises, nnd who will participate today, are Rev. Fathers Dlsselkamp, Balte and Goeckel, of Wilkcs-Barre; Father Frlcker, of West Scranton; Father Stopper, of Duryea; Father Adam Christ,, of Leb anon, and Father Brlel, of Plttston. Has Malarial Fever. Fritz Long, of Plttston avenue, who has become widely known as a clever horseman, has arrived home In a very weak condition, and yesterday was ad mitted to the Hahnemann hospital. The young man Is but 17 years of age, but Is looked' upon as one of the best horse men of this section. His ability at tracted the attention of the Wallace show managers, who made him a flat tering offer, and he has travelled all through the great Northwest and South as their favorite trick jockey. While in Missouri, a cyclone drenched the performers, and since that Long has not been well. He was brought home from Louis ville, Ky and Is now suffering with malarial fever. The young man has a good offer to tour Europe next year, and his many friends earnestly hope he will soon recover. Pleasantly Surprised. Miss Anna Witt, of Philadelphia, who has bfen spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. E. It. Conley, expects to leave for home In a few days. Tho young lady has made many friends during her visit on this side nnd the esteem in which she Is held was shown Saturday evening when a party of friends assembled at her aunt's resi dence on Slocum street to tender her a farewell social. The merry makers arrived about 9 o'clock and proceeded to make things pleasant with games of virlous kinds. Phonograph selections ware given at in tervals by Henry Schwcnker and G. F. Schwenker Introduced several new games that kept tho merry makers in an uproar. Supper was served at 11 o'clock fol lowed by Ice cream, cake and clgais, and the games were resumed and kept up until 1 o'clock, when all left for home well pleased with the evenings en joym.cn t. MR. AND MRS. JACOB DIEM MARRIED FIFTY YEARS AGO Renewed Their Vows at the Celebration of Their Golden Wedding Ceremony Was Performed by the Rev. A. A. Gallenkamp in the Presence of Children and Grandchildren. AIR. AND AlltS Tho golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diem was celebrated Satuulay and was ntlonded by all their children, grandchildren and numerous relatives. The happiest peisons at tho celebration were the genial old couple, who had traveled hand In hand for half a cen tury, The celebration took place at 229 Emmet street, which has been the fam ily resldenca for more than forty years, where all the children weie born, and whero the lovers again plighted their troth In the midst of children and friends, The guests assembled at 8 o'clock, and, nfter a short reception, proceeded to tho parlor, where tho marriage vows were renewed under a beautiful bell of golden rod and crisp autumn leaves. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. O. dallenUamp, of the Mlfllln ave nue Lutheran church, who spoke feel ingly on the Importance to Christianity of true love and huppy wedded life,- Mr. and Mrs. Diem were handsomely remembered with present appropriate to the oecuslon. A puise of gold was the gift of the children. Music was fur nished by the Mlfllln Avenue church choir, and during the evening, several selections were rendered by Bauer's or chestra, UBslsted by Professor Albln Korn. At 10 o'clock, supper was served und those present enjoyed themselves until uftor midnight. The gathering -WKrf The Man Who Never Kissed n Woman who never smoked a cigar or took a drink, is' the perfect record of David D. Hill TRYABITA . F1 fs a perfect wheat flake cereal, each flake being a grain of wheat which by our process retains the soul of the wheat.' It is impregnated with Pepaltt and Celery, thrice batted, readyto-cat at once, and is prepared only by expert Union Labor. A BIG 15-CENT PACKAOB contains more nutriment than 10 lbs. of beef and any stomach can easily digest it. A Startling Novolty, a sample packago of Tryabita and a Doll Receipt ' Book PRBB for your grocers name and a 2 cent stamp. TRYABITA FOOD GO,, Ltd, BATTLE mm, MICK. W&& Those present were: Mr. und Mrs. G. F. Schwenker, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. II. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sclioll, llri, 'Hchmclsner, Messrs. Jacob Young, Arnold Roth, Charles Mil ler, Henry Schwenker and Herman Schwenker. The Misses Laura Scholl, Laura Wetter, Elsie Roth, Emma Mil ler, Maggie Roth, Lily Miller, Lena Roth, Freda Schmelsner, Ellon White, Anna Webber, Anna Witt. Officers Installed. Services at the Evangelical church of Peace, on Prospect avenue, yesterday morning were followed by the Installa tion of elders and trustees, recently elected for the coming year. The officers elect are as follows: Philip Ehrhardt, Philip Young, Charles Saar, John Sclnoedel, John Kunz, Charles Graf, Fied Nuhcr, Henry Engel, Philip Brumbacher, Jacob Maus. Following the ceremony a stirring sermon was delivered by Pastor E. J. Schmidt, and special music was furnish ed by the choir. NUBS OF NEWS. A South Side foot ball team to be known as the "Indians" has been or ganized by Robert Farrell, for the com ing season, with tho following member ship: Jacob Fox. Tim Haggerty, Joseph Ruane, Anthony McDonald, Martin Joyce, Edward Jones, Robert Fariell, William Moore, James Brown and John Joyce. The lit st, practice took place on Saturday. Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is guaranteed to cuio all coughs. "No cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers. ' Tho funeral of John, an Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Blllltz, resid ing nt 1113 Remington avenue, took place yesterday afternoon. 'Services weie hjld In St. Mary's German Catho lic church at 2 p. m. and Interment was made In the Mr 5 cemetery. The funeral was private and theie no pall bearers. Camp 430, Patiiotie Order Sons of America will meet tonight in Hartman's hall on Plttston avenue. Undertaker G. A. Miller, of Cedar avenue, is in Philadelphia attending 3; JACOB UIHAl. dispersed, after flashlight pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Diem and also pictures of tho guests had been taken. Those present weie: Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Diem, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diem nnd daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Relnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel, Mr, nnd Mrs. Thomas Speleher, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Speleher, Mr, and Mrs, Schoenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Lindner, Mr, and Mrs. Bllckeus, Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Bllckens, sr Mr. and Mrs. Blitsch, Mr, and Mrs. Raynor, Mr. and Mrs. Genter, Mr. and Mrs. Yost, Mr. and Mis. J, Stoober, Mr, und Mrs, Puust and dauglw ters, Mr, and Mrs. Holley nad family, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Blatter and family, Mr. and Mrs, John Blatter, sr Mr, nnd Mrs. Luther and family, Mr, and Mrs, Smith, of Elmlra, Mr, and Mrs. Getz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mosler, Mr. and Mrs. Al bln Korn, Rev. and Mrs. A, O, Gallen kamp. Mr, and Mrs. Schnell, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kimble, Mr. und Mrs, Paul Relnhardt. Tho Misses Gnllenknmp, Phllomenn Grelner, Ida Getz, Lena Relnhardt, Rose Swartzlsopf, Roso and Louisa Blatter, Miss Coar, Maggie Zeldler, Mrs. G. Myers, Mrs. Minnie Delm and daughter, Mrs. Emma Lowensteln and son, Mis. Annnnian, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Gnhn, Mrs. and Miss Krause, Miss Ly. nett, Mlsss ,Lowensteln, Mrs. Williams, Louis Falk, William Getz, Harry Kruuse- and Henry Brown. ,'- -" FT , - -, . A . V. .. .. , . ' r mm the funeral of a relative. After the obsequies he will spend several days In that city on business. Gospel services, which were held In the Cedar avenue Y. W. C. A. rooms yesterday afternoon, had a very large attendance. A meeting of tho bible class will be held this evening. The Athletic club, has Issued Invita tions for their grand opening, which takes place at the headquarters, 423 Alder street on Wednesday evening, October 22. NORTH SCRANTON. Miss Blanch Kennedy, of Clifford, has accepted a position in this city, and has taken up her residence with her grandmother on Thompson street. Pulaski Carter, of Parker street, left Saturday morning to attend the Boston School of Technology. Mrs. John Jones, of Taylor, has re turned to her home, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Jervls, of Wayne avenue. Miss Bessie Edwards, of Wayne ave nue, has returned home, after spending a few days with Moosic friends. Mrs. John Meddler and two daugh ters, of Taylor, spent yesterday with Wayne avenue friends. Misses Anna and Margaret Lewis and Margaret Morgan, of Wilkcs-Barre, spent yesterday with Miss Rena Ed watds, of Wayne avenue. Richard Hughes and Evan Thomas, of Putnam direct, were vlsltois In Peck vllle yesterday. Evan SImms, of North Main avenue, permanent man of Hose company No. 1, lias returned to his duties, after spend ing a ten days' vacation at Rockawuy Beach, Otto D. Myers, L. M. Roberts, Charles Miller and Councilman Evans have re turned from the Republican convention at Erie, Pa., wheie they represented the North Scranton Republican club. Nathaniel Rosenberg and daughter, of West Market street, aio In New York, attending the wedding of his sister. Benjamin Edwards, of Plymouth, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Willlum Davis, of Warren stieet. Richard Thomas, of Belmont terrace, has returned home from Cleveland, O., where he has been representing the In ternational Correspondence schools. Celestial lodge, No. 833, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will have nomi nation of oflleeis and initiation cere monies this evening. Tho Amity club will conduct Its open ing social In the Auditorium this. even ing. Work on the Providence road pave Is rapidly progressing. Superintendent Patterson and his lieutenants are push ing tho work as rapidly as possible, so as to have tho work reach tho Diamond crossing before miow files. The con creting has been finished on Court street and about five hundred feet has been laid on Diamond avenue. It Is ex pected that by Wednesday morning tho brick will be laid on Court street. Adolph Feldman, of West Market street, will tender u reception to nil his friends at his home, on Noilh Main avenue, this evening. Tho reception will be In honor of his recent marriage, which tool; place In New York city lust Tuesday. A match game between two picked bowling teams from this part of the city will be rolled tonight, beginning at S o'clock, on the Auditorium alleys. DUNMORE. The funernl of tho late George W. Potter occurred from the family resi dence on Drinker street, yesterday morning, Rev, W. F. Gibbons, of tho Presbyterian church, olllclnted nnd tho choir of that church rendered several selectluns. A largo representation of members of the I, O. O. F, lodge of which deceased had been a member for many years was present. The pall bearers were Georgo Harper, Christo pher Vlckeis, Frank Marshall, David Sehoonovcr, John Corcly and Joseph Jnckson. Interment was in Moscow cemetery where Rev, Harry Nyo of ficiated. N. II. Hawes, of tho auditor general's department at llnrrlsbuig is spending a few days In town. Mlhs Sutherland, of Binoklyn, Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs, Royal Tnft, on North Blakely street, Mrs. A. M. ningham. of North Blake ly street, Is visiting friends In Plttston. J, W, Wurdoll, of Cheny street, Bpent yesterday with Moscow friends. OBITUARY. MRS. RICHARD SHARPLRS, of Wil liam ttreet, died at her homo at an early hour yesterday morning, after an lllaets of five weeks. Her death wass a hevefo shock to her family and friends. De ceased was 03 yeais of ago and was horn In Schuylkill county and was une of "West Keinnton's early settlers. Slio has lieen a icblricnt of North Scranton since ISO'J and (lining that time she has guined a host of friends, lyho deeply regret her sudden death. Sho Is survived by a fhnly of right ehllilien, who nro all residents of North Scrnnton. The funeral will be held ut her latu home Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Services will be held In thu Welsh Congiegutlonal church. Interment will bo made in ttie Cumbrian cemetery. MRS. MARY JAN1J BUYDKN, wife of Hugh .Bryden, of 1012 Meadow uvenuo, died yesteuluy afternoon at 2.43 o'clock, aged 15 yeum, She is uuivhed by a hus- MbJJhI iIiJ'mmV iJ'--,l--it 'ZMiimmfm igJhftJ AtiREATBIG PACKAGE WS'SU :m, 'V. iTRVftW"."! wuv - .l(l." S2 AMUSEMEMTS. Lyceum Theatre, M. Rcls, I.esseo and Manager. A. J. DurfyBuslncss Manager. Monday Night, Sept. 22 THOMAS JEFFER50N and a Splendid Supporting Company In it Prices 2.", DO, Seats on sale, Academy of Music M. Rcls, Lessee and Manager. A. J. Duffy, Business Manager, Week &"y5 Sept. 22. DANIEL RYAN And Hi! Big Company 1 1 f I lime 73, $1.00. The strongest repertoire company on ths load. 30 PBOPL13 30 Two unloads of scenery. Monday Night, "A Boyal Lover." Piices Matinee, 10 and 20 cents; Night. 10. 20 and 30 cents. Scats on sale. , Dixie's Theatre, HENRY FARNSWqrtTH DIXIE, Lcssco and Manager. WBBK OF SEPTEMBER 22. Berol and Berol. Unique European Specialty. i Hugh Stanton & Co., In Comedy. Forester & Floyd, Coster Delineator and otlu'is, and Eight Unique Acts Tl-o performances dally, 2.20 and 8.13. Piices 15, LT), S3 and 50c. Special matlneo piices. CTiactlon ens stop at the door. STAR THEATRE ALF. G. HERRINGTON, Manager. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY; September -', 2J, 21. DAINTY DUCHESS Bnrlesqners Matlneo Every Day. THE GREAT AlleittownFair SEPT. 23 (0 26, 1902 t Acknowledged to bo the Best of All Country Fairs. Cresceus 2.02 1-4 The World's Champion Trotter over a mile and half-mile track will go to beat the half-mile track rec ord ot Hie woria on mursaav September 25th, 1902. II. B. Scliall, Secy. band and tho following children: Mrs. John Oshoine, Mrs. Mutthew Pfaff and tho JIUses I.Uzlo and Mary, Tho tu ner.il -will ho held on "Wednesday nfter noon fiom tho humi'. with interment in thu Forest lllll cemetery. MISS MARY SULLIVAN, nged 19 jenis, died yesteiday at tho liomo of her mother ut 3"i South Ninth stieet, after n llngoilng Illness of seveinl yenis' dura tion. She k biirvlvcil by her 'mother, one lnother, Jciemlah, and onu sister, Mar garet. Tho funeiul will bo held on Wed nesday inoinlng at 0 o'clock fiom St. PatileH's chinch, with Intcunent In tho Cathedral cemetery. WILLIAM a. CRRTER died Sunday morning ut hi home, Dili West Linden stieet. Ho was the son of the late Peter Cieter. lie is biuvived by his wife and sisters, Mis. Emma Coon and Mrs. Harry Conrad. Funeral notice later. H i w ' w. i , f rf j?.i h'f ZM -t- fj. a i
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