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THE BCRANTOiY TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, IDOL'.
a "
'1
WEST JCRANTON
Officers for Lackawanna Council, Royal Ar
canum, Elected First Snow of Season
Enjoyed Other News Notes.
A regular meeting of (lie Lackawanna
council, No. 1183, Royal Arcanum, was
hold in Ivorlto hull last nvenlng, nnd
nfter the routine business was trans
ncted, the following olllecra were elect
t'd for the coming year:
Regent, E. YV. Thayer; vleo regent,
IV. Vv. Luce: orator, J, T. ltcndlc; sec
iptury, Walter S. Hcvun; collector,
Goorgo F. lSynon; treasurer, Victor It.
Luucr: guide, George W. Daniels; chap
lain, Thomas Roderick; wnnlnn, Will
Sam Betterly; sentry, D. O. Thomas;
trustee, Charles K. Olvor; representa
tive to grand lodge; H. W. Lucu; nlter
unto, K. A. Cruttenden.
At tho next meeting to lie held on
Krlday evening, December 19, John J.
Duvies will deliver n lecture on "Eev
nhitlon." The Royal Arcanum qunr
totto will render selections at thin meet-
ItlfT.
The council now has a membership o
01 and Is one of the oldest and most
substantial frntetnal Insuruuco socie
ties In the state.
Gamo on West Mountain.
The local sportsmen nnd hunters
ni'id not go very far nwny from home
to get a shot lit good game na there
Is plenty of rabbits, quail and pheas
ants on the West mountain.
While the patrolmen were searching
lor the missing boy on Thuisday, a
number of (hem who delighted to see
;ih fine a. flock of qua'l us one would
i are to shoot at, and they were only ji
!wrt distance from the font of tho
siMiuntaln back of the Capousc colliery.
While (omo of the n.irt.v were near
Weckholscr's. n rabbit ran across the
trail and some of the officers remarked
longingly, "If we only had our gun,"
etc. Huntets who were on the moun
tain that day pooutvil several rabbits
and a young man at Weckhelscr's is au
i horlty for tho statement that there is
lots of big game up there.
Simpson Church Notes.
The Sunday school will give a cantata,
for the Christmas entertainment.
Washington camp, No. 17S, Patriotic
Order .Sons of America, will attend di-
Ino worship in a body on the evening
of December 11, that being the one hun
dred and third anniversary of tho death
of tho Father of his Country.
Prof. Chas A. Stuart will give a hu
morous and dramatic entertainment in
ihe church on 1'Tiday evening, December
1L'. Prof. Stuart has a fine reputation
:is an entertainer. The proceeds are
for purchasing new singing books for
the social meetings.
The pastor will preach tomorrow
FIE! WW, FREE!
Five Btamps given away with
each bottlo of Dufour's Trench Tar
G. TV. JENKINS.
VS& rx',
"
1 1 into Is Here I
1 Sure Enough I
'.
And you'll want many things that so far you
have put off buying, for most of us are procras
tiuators, unles3 spurred oa by necessity.
liter Wrap for Example
Did you get yours ? Too bad that you
should have to pay more for it than we'll ask on
Saturday, but then we could not tell that we were
going to be able to offer such rare bargains now
us
i XOT 1-
GS Smnrt Coats for ladies, black
nnd enstor only. Il.indsomoly cord
ed, with ilnrt end llnlsli and rich
satin duchess lining. Would iiu vorv
JSk
t;iivuji in. tiv.iw u;il:i. iju ku t
v Saturday only
V,vv
3
XOT 2
42 ladles' Coats, in castor and
black, rich satin lining, strapped
shouldms, patcli pocknts; In fact, a
enl swell Alonto Parlo Coat that
you wouiii unci u oitucult to dupll
cato at JU! W. On Hat- C ( nil
unlay only 41U.UU
00
us
3
LOT 3
'2 Childien's Coats; colors, g.u
nnt, castor, or various blues; doiibio
or slnslo capes, eilrt with satin,
taped nnd welded seams. Linr-
us
i5 ments woith uhout ?7..rn, Gla en
v On Batuid.y 4"t,OU
US
XOT 4
A Fur Special that will command
nttcntlon A tluo Ooubla Marten
Scarf, vety lull, with Jaigo Unify
a
u
iuiih; fMiiL iv;, a. CIJI (III
US woncl:ruil batgaiu at.
IV J J J
0W
'tot
MEN'S GOOD
WINTUR X-UBNISH1NO&
Men's Heavy Wool Fleeco I.lnea
Shirts and Drawcirr, excellent cold
weather aarrnoutb, and well woith
JI.W each Saturday bar- n s.-,
irjiln mln . d vw
us
u
3
Oentlemen's Fino Pure Wool Un
derwear, winter weight but not
cliims,yj silk trlmtm-d and woith
175 to $.'.00 tho gainiont. Yhcso
goods nro uiadu by the Norfolk,
New Druiiswlck and I.uzeino mills.
nnd fully guaranteed. Hizes some
Uft
's wint biokon. that's why ci ic
we say, for Saturday iixi
a
a
a
u
Oolf moves, our own. importutlon.
All colors, all sUes, all te
Koods, at We. and,,,,,,,,,,,,, ''
Ktdcidown D.nth Robes are ul
wayti nccoptuble ns Cliiistnus
pitta.. Hva window for rumples of
U3 io.OO and
mo ueauues wu oner ut c II
, ,,,,.,,,-,,,,,
j
a
I GLOBE WAREHOUSE,
-
morning on "The JWHWige Most Needed
In These Times," and In tho evening on
"Some acts About Sin." Como and
worship with us.
First of tho Season.
A number of sleighing parties were
organized yesterday and many young
pooplo Journcjcd out Into the country
last night and enjoyed the excellent
sleighing afforded by the heavy fall of
snow.
Among those who wont to Dalton Inst
night wore W. 13. Neville. l W. Strong.
H. C. Pruning, T. tt. Phillips', A. A.
Reynolds, Eugene fosgroye and their
lady friends. Supper wan enjoyed at
.Smith's hotel nnd dancing was after
wards Indulged In.
Webster Literary Society.
A meeting of the Webster Literary
and Debating society was held In Ivor
lto hall last evening, at which some In
teresting features were enjoyed. The
evening was given up to the discussion
of author Hret Hurte.
Edward Williams read a biography of
Hurte, nnd Edgar Allen Jones read one
of Itarto's short stories, "Tho Luck of
Roaring Camp," both of which were
thoroughly appreciated by the members.
V. W. C. A. Notes.
Th West Eranch '.is-sociation ac
knowledge with pleasure and gratitude
the receipt of $211.01, the offering at the
union Thanksgiving services. Many
thanks ate due to the kind friend who
gave the live dollar bill.
The rooms are not largo enough to ac
commodate all who wished to join tho
gymnasium class, consequently larger
quarters were sought nnd through the
courtesy and kindness of the pastor
and otllcers of the Washburn street
Piesbyterlan church, the use of a room
in the basement was donated.
At the executive committee meeting
held Tuesday afternoon, Miss L'.oonc
was elected temporary chairman until
a permanent one can be secured. Miss
Jennie: Daniels was elected secretary
and Mrs. James Hughes, treasurer.
The executive committee has not been
completed yet. H was thought best to
go slowly In forming committees in
order to obtain the most efllclcnt work
ers. The young women of "West Scranton
are availing theiriFelvos of the associa
tion. Many are desirious of entering
classes as soon as they cm be formed.
The two important questions before
the association are: Will the West
Scran tun people support the association
llnanclally? and are the looms large
enough'.
There is no trouble in setting young
women in as wo have a secretary who
has :l welcome for every class.
The, following persons helped finan
cially during the month of November:
The MIfsps Jennie Jenkins, Fannie
Gray, Mrs. liloom, Mrs. A. O. Hall,
Mrs. H. r.. Morgan, Mrs. A. R. Ter.le,
Mrs. George Sayro, Mrs. G. S. Reynolds,
ft'.
I""-
CHILDREN'S REAL
GOOD UNDERWEAR
Chlldien's Camel Hair ruder
wear, In sizes fiom li! to n, shlits.
drawers and pants. Rise of -,i
Cc. on each size. HIxo lii at.... UC
Misses' All Wool Ribbed Vests
and i'ants. Natural ki-ov or whlto.
A very elnstlo parnient of Eli
excellent quality. Rilco OUC
Hoys' nnd Misses' iJxtra Heavy,
KIc.ho Lined. Kast Ulack Ifosc,
double km e.. heels and toes. R.
tra quality llnliip;. Largo sizes 2:e.
tho pair. HizH under 7'i -it
only , xUC
tzr.
v.
HAND MADE
BATTENBUBG DOYLIES
12 Inches squaic, or in round
stjles; beautiful dedgns. A7
lletjular SOc. kind at .,. 'c
A liner qualltv In tho same make,
tint sells tor IJI.OO lejpi- C o
laily. aiturdav JJ1.ZO
SPECIALS IN
PINE HANDKEHCHIEFS
Mqdo of fine, sheer linen, with
loyuly laeii insulting, and deep lacu
trim. About ilfty styles to select
Jiom. Jii-tter select now for Chrlst
inaa, ns wo can Ket no nioic of
theso at this figure. Satur- -c
Ladles' llnndliei dibit's, In flua
'SwhH, l.awn and I.lncn; mm.
or:
A.
or.
pitwt-i , uiiiuitme.-fi eui:tH, f'
Somo have lino "blind" cmhroidorv,
others with open wink. All -jJ if:
urn beautiful. Cliolcu , 3C ;
Pine Lawn. Swiss and Cnmhiin 5?!
Ilandkeiehluis, with "blind'' and
open linbrnliierlts. Itico liiswtlnmi.
henmtllphi.il iihilti ..i.,t t.i
w
-.
edues. Magnificent values j r Vj
,,. ,., fa,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.. , Ml.
. 0J.
LADIES' PLANNEL
SHIRT WAISTS
An unusually attnirtivn lino of
Ladles' Klannel Waists, In exclu
sive and novel styles. igu.
lur J2.0O goods. SatuuUy C-j ,,j
only , ,, ,, ... ..,. Pt"U
Another line of Flannel Waists
e-r.
oi exceptional mom. ci En
IVIco fur SatuuUy
VI,WU
a
David I. Jones, Mrc M W. Ncs
More pledges were given for Novem
ber hut tho parties failed to send the
money to the rooms or give It to tho
collectors.
If wo could have every Christian
woman of WeBt Scranton give a mem
bership fee of one dollar it year, tho as
sociation would not lack funds to carry
on the work.
Jackson Street Baptist Notes.
A beautiful cantata will bo rendered
by tho Sunday school entitled "Mine
Host." One hundred children arc now
rehearsing nnd great preparations arc
being made to have a good tlmo Christ
inn s.
Tho Sunday school class or Miss
Norma Nichols is preparing for a social
for tho near future.
Tho largo chorus are preparing the
Christmas music which will surpass
anything that we have had.
Next Sunday tho sixth anniversary of
tho pastor will be observed.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The West Hcrauton brnnch of the I. (!.
I). U. will entertain delegates from Cnr
lioiidata and North Scranton at St. Leo's
hull this eveninsr.
A son was recently born to Mr. nnd
Mrs, James Reel, of Cemetery street.
Rev. Thomas dcGruchy will olwerve his
seventh anniversary us pastor of thoJnck
son street linptlst church to-morrow. At
tho evenhi.T service Rev. Albert Hatcher
Smith, of North Scranton, will preach tho
sermon.
Rev. ". r. Hopkins, pastor of the First
Welsh Uapttil church, will preach in
HiiKllsh tomorrow ovpuIikt on tho subject:
"Lllo In Heaven." Ho has not yet detei
mlueil what centre he will pursue legard
Iiik the call from ti church In Wulex.
Tho remains of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah
Marshall's child will lie Interred hi tho
Washburn street cemetery till afternoon.
Tho services will be held nt the homo of
W. D. Morgan, U2."i Rook street.
Rev. J. H. WrlRhtnciur. D. D.. will be
Rln his pastorate at the First KuptNt
church to-morrow, preaching at thn
mnraliiR and cvenlmr service. Tho In
stallation will take place at a. date to
be itiionunced later.
All members of St. Cecelia's ladles' fo
clety are requested to attend the mret
imr In St. Leo's hall to-inoirow afternoon
nt 2:M o'clock.
Rev. James nonlaser, pastor of tho
Bmbury M. K. church will preach about
"The Laborer and His Reward," at to
morrow mcnuinic's service.
A special service for children will bo
held at the Plymouth CongrOKational
church to-morrow mornltu?, when the pas
tor, Rev. T. A. Humphreys will preach
about "'Ihe Missionary Church."
At the Simpson M. 13. church to-morrow
cvenlmr, Rev. H. C. McDermott will
Blvc somo "Facts About Sin," to his
hearcrc.
The prizes donated for tho contest to
be held In St. David's episcopal church
will be on exhibition In the Sunday school
room on nnd after to-morrow.
There will bo a soelnl session at tho
Y. C. A. rooms this evening.
Tho Mothers' Jewels of the Simpson M.
E. church packed n box of Chrhtimis
Sifts yesterday which will be sent to the
Mother.-.' Jewel' home at York, Neb.
A son was recently born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams, of Sloan avenue.
Gcome Vipond, of Rellevuu street, has
resigned his position with MrConnoll &
Co.. and qonc back to tho Globe Ware
house. Frank Wettline. of South Bromley ave
nue, made :i business trip to Ilawley and
Hoiicd.ilo ycterday.
St. Ercnden's Council, Younr Men's In
stitute, will ,'kct oflicrs anil enjoy a
smoker at their next meeting Monday
evening.
The patrolmen were kept busy yester
day notifying property owner.s to clean
their sidewalks.
Frank Dtirant. of Wliltes-barrre. hns
succeeded Michael I.arkln in Clako
Tiros., clotlilns dennrtment. The latter
has accepted a position with J. J. Collin1-.
William Luxcnlierser, tne South Main
avenuo barber, has recovered from a
slitrht illncts.
Webster. Colvllle, of North Main ave
nue, was arrested los't cvenlnff by I'a
trolman Riadihow and Reserve Ofneer
Kdward Kvans. for bclntr drunk and dis
orderly. When tlio ofTleors orrcste.t Web
ster, his brother Jesso came to his rescue.
The latter Intel fered with tho officers ynd
ne too was aiTC-inii. ijoin rcsisieu aiiti
were locked up. Retwren the two of them
they paid fines amounting to $12.
Anthony Lai'.ar, of Renilimton avenue,
was arraigned before Alderman Kollow
yesterday on the ehnrfjo of pcriurj. pre.
ferred by Joseph Mitchell, of -ICJ North
Main avenue. Some tlmo r?o Lazar hud
Mitchell arraigned beforo Alderman
llnwo in ;i salt to recovnr war.vs and
Mlt'diell now nllerres Lazar perjured him
self In ftlvins testimony. In the case he
fine Alderman Kollow, Lazar was held in
?:,iM ball.
The Men's League of the Plymouth
ConKi'CKiitlonal chuich havo secured At
torney Clarencn narrow. Icndlner coutm"!
for tho United Mine Workeis of America,
lo deliver a lecturo next Wednesday
evening on "Tolstoi."
Renjaniln F. Allen, of North Hyde Park
avenue, loft yesterday afternoon on a
shint business tiln to New York.
William T. Ancle and wife, of Ilaw
ettstown. N. J., nro visiting nt tho homo
of Alfred Kein on Washburn street.
Patrolman HuntbiKton Is enjoying n
lien t hunting trip to Canadensis.
SIl'-s Stio Jenkins, or lluiio'dale, ic
turned home yesterday fiom a visit with
Mis. David J. I)als, of South Hyde Park
n venue.
OT3ITUARY
GUIIALD M'GOcv. infant sou of Mr.
and Mrs. i:dwaul McOoff, of i:,7 Kaihoad
avenue, died yesterday moinlnir, Tho
funeral will bo held totnoirow titlerno'iu
at 2 So o'clock.
FUNERALS.
The funeral of John Kane, of 7.10 Cedar
nventto, will lake place this morning at
9 o'clock, A requiem mass will bo eelo
Inatcd at 9 o'clock in St. IM ji'h cathedral
and Interment will bo mndo in tho Ca
thedral cemetery,
Tho fiiueuil of .Mis. Michael MeNully.
who died at Kingston, N. Y., will lake
place Monday morning fiom tho homo ot
bet- duushter, Mrs. Thomas Laug.tn. UlS
Pi aspect avenue, A requiem mas will bo
celebrated In St. John's church and lit
leiment will bo in tlio Catludr.il como.
tery.
Tho funeral of Oiald McOoff will tal.o
pla, o Sunday niternoon nt V.SO o'clock
from tlio family icsldence, l'J7 Itallioad
aicnuc, lnuriwnl In the Cathedral ceme
tery. The funeral of Mrs. Martin Dough"! ty,
of II7G Qulliey avenue, Dunnioie, will bo
held Sunday afternoon ut 1 o'elo I;. er
viees in St. Paul s church, Uroen ltiiitfo.
Interment In Pltlston,
AJ
J 'rt,ri.
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND HEW
ANU MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER,
Mjr doctor bijpi ll nets Ki-utlr nn tbo ttoictch. liter
I'Dd Llinjj nn.l In n pl-3aut lauilUo. Till drink li
Ua. Itlacalltd"l.untl Tea" or
LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
All druKcUlaorhy mulls rit. t!1d Mcts. Buy II t"
t3. I.aur'H liimtly .lli.ltoliio mni- tbr
limvels ciieu itii) . In ontcr to bo hralib) Uiu U
umijjsr. AJiliuB, Uox t!Uo, lt Uuj, N, V,
Mrs,
bit.
fts
mm
DOES MINE
SHORTEN LIFE ?
Physicians' Evidence Before Strike
Arbitration Commission.
A MINE WORRER'S TESTIMONY
Conditions in the Mines Compared with Those in Our Shops
and Factories The Experience of David Collins Sug
gests a Remedy His Evidence Substantiated
by That of a Baptist Clergyman.
A Wllkes-llurre physician, testifying
before the president's arbitration com
mission, declared that fully 09 per cent,
of the men who work in tho coal mines
an; anaemic, their health Impoverished
and their general condition below par,
thus (lucreaslnff their tmrnlntr powers.
The word "anaemic" Is a medical term
usul to descrlbu a condition In which
tho blood Is deficient In quality, Riving
the victim a pallid look, dull eyes and
listless manner.
That ninety-nine of oven one hun
dred miners are aflllctctl with this ills
case Is u revolution to most people, but
a fact of much deeper concern Is that
the conditions that promote this disease
exist in shops and factories In almost
every city thinughout the country.
Physicians who appeared before tho
commission testified that life is short
ened by work In the coal mines. It Is
equally true that hundreds of thousands
of men and women at work In our great
factories will die sooner because of be
ing there.
The testimony adduced before tho
commission is substantiated by the fol
lowing evidence given by one of the
coal miners whose experience not only
points out a danger, but shows that a
remedy is at hand.
A COAL MINER'S EVIDENCE.
David Collins, a miner living at New
Straitsville, Ohio, was a victim of untie
mia und the disease had reached that
stane called "pernicious" which in gen
erally regarded as hopelessly incurable.
In his statement ho says:
"The disease camo upon me very
gradually. One of the physicians who
attended me said It must have been
coming on for about three years before
it finally brought me so low that I was
confined to my bed. I first noticed the
effects of it about tighten months be
foro I took to my bed with it. My
stomach was most affected. It became
very sensitive and would not retain
food nt all. My bowels also troubled
me, my limbs were swollen and I had
frequent hemorrhages of the teeth, nnd
gums and nose.
"For nine months I was under a phy
sician's care but I kept growing worse
till I was obliged to stay in bed. After
I had been in bed three days si:: differ
ent physicians called and all pronounc-
OHTH SCRANTON
CKACKERJACHS MET A
IVE DEFEAT.
DECIS-
Went Down Beforo tb.9 Ninth. Itcgi
ntont Team of Wilkcs-Barre In
teresting' Exercises in Connection
with the Burning of a Mortgage
in the Puritan Congregational
Church rair and Festival in the
Presbyterian Church Was a Big
Success Two Accidents.
Hefoie an audience of fully S00 per
sons, the Crackorjuoks were decisively
defeated by the Ninth Itegitnetit team,
of Wllkes-llane, In tho auditorium last
night. The visitors are a strong aggre
gation of ball tossois and they had the
passing o the pig skin down to a
science.
At the beginning of the fitst half, both
sides seemed to be equally matched,
but When algnnls were given the vlsi
iters ran all around the local boys.
The visiting team was the strongest
nnd fastest seen or. the auditorium iloor
for somo time.
Thu playing of Van Valkenburg, of
W'Ukcs-Unrre, was one of the game's
features and at tho time the signal
was blown by tho referee at tho end
of the game he had three goals to his
ctedlt. Thn playing ot Howard Hughes,
of the locals, was also an interesting
feature of the game. At tho end of thu
last half, the score stood 17 to 11 in
Wllkes-Hurre's favor. After the game
the visiting team was tendered a re
ception In John's hotel. They departed
on the mdinlght train for home. The
teams lined up as follows:
Wllkes-linrre Forwards, Van Vnlk
enbuig anil Taggnrt; center, Keller;
guards, Hush and Austin.
Ci ackerjacks Korwat ils, Hughes and
P. Mi't'luskle; center, White; guards,
II, Davis und V. Davis,
Goals were throw u from the field by
Van Valkenburg, Hupb and Taggau for
Wllkes-liarn : Hughes, McCluskle and
V, Davis, for the Crackerjacks.
Burning of Judgment Note.
The olilcial board of the Puritan Oop
gitgatlonal church held a very Inter
esting service nt the church lust Thurs
day evening, when a judgment note for
$r,G0 was burned. A great many of tho
older members of the church made in
teresting speeches about the progicss of
the church, which is one of tho youngest
in the city.
After u song service tho note was ig
nited and us it was reduced lo ashes
the congregation joined in a song of
praise, Tho meeting was closed by the
pastor pronouncing the benediction.
A Orent Success.
Tho annual fair .and festival of thn
Presbyterian church was held Thurs
day und Friday evenings. Tho rooms
were hundsomely decorated with fernn
and potted plants and the turkey sup
per was splendid. Them was un un
usually laigu crowd ond those present
spent their money freely, Resides the
supper a great portion of their large
rooms were filled with needle work,
drawings, pictures, candles-, lco cream,
etc.
In the library theie was a large Ush
WORK
cd my rase hopeless. Then, when
acknowledged they had done all
they
they
could, and I could not take their medi
cine nor could they prescribe anything
else, the Rev. Ernest Graves, pastor of
the Baptist church here, suggested tho
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo
People. My stomach tct.tlnod tho pills
when tin physicians' medicines pro
duced the greatest distress. As near as
my nurses could Judge. immediate re
lief followed.
"There is only this to add; my death
was hourly expected nnd upon taking
Ur. Williams' Pink Pills according to
directions I left my bed In u few weeks
and was on the wuy to recovety. I con
tinued their use and was cured."
A BAPTIST MIN1STKU TESTIFIES.
The Rev. Krnest Oravcs, pastor of the
linptlst church, New Straitsville, to
whom Mr. Collins refers, speaks of the
case as follows:
"We havo a striking example of what
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
havo done in this community at tho
present time, a case that borders on tho
miraculous. It is that of David Collins,
a member of my church and a very val
uable helper in it. A few months ago
ho was taken very sick and was given
up to die by six doctors. Dr. AVilllams'
Pink Pills cured him and so thoroughly
that now this man who the doctors said
must die can bo found any day working
in the coal-mine. I count It a great
privilege to be able to say I advised,
nay, rather I insisted upon his taking
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
WHAT ANAEMIA IS.
Anaemia, literally, means "bloodless"
and is actual deficiency of tho blood and
a watery and depraved state of that
Jluid. It is characterized by a pallid
complexion, pale lips, dull eyes, tongue
and gums bloodless; shortness of breath
on slight exertion especially upon go
ing up-stalrs; palpitation of the heart;
feeling of Impending death; weakness,
loss of appetite and ambition. If left to
itself it Is apt to result in decline and
death.
The one remedy that has proved itself
a specific for this disease is Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. These
pills havo never failed to effect a cure
If used persistently for a reasonable
length of time.
pond for the children. Both the even
ings were delightful socinl events, and
at the same time Increased the Ladies
Aid society's treasury. The energetic
president of the society is Mrs. J. K.
Smith, who received great praise
the success of the affair.
for
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
The vesper service of last Sunday was
one of the most helpful and Interesting
ever held by the ladles. Four very
fine musical selections were rendered
by Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Norton, Mrs.
Oriflln and Miss Florence Silkman.
The reviews of Kev. Henry Drum
mond's essays were read by Mrs. Mc
Donnell, Ml-s Elsie Shires and JIl-'s
Keynolds. Tho readings of Mr. Drum
mond's writings will al$o lie given to
monow at a.SO p. m. 'There will be
speelal music furnished by Miss Esther
Mackey, Miss licrtha White. Miss .Selby
will give the reading tomorrow.
Two Accidents.
Wednesday afternoon while .Mr.
Nichols, of Ilnrdin stieet, was at work
ui the Clllf works, he fell from a. ladder
a distance or ten feet breaking his knee
cap. He .u fixing a bidt when tile
ladder slipped und ho fell.
Martin King, tit" Keyset- avenue, mot
with iv peculiar accident at the Cayuga
Lolllery Thursday. With several other
men ho was engaged In unloading a
car of lumber and was In the act of lift
ing one of the sticks when he lost his
balance nnd fell to the ground bi caking
his .inn.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. Evan W. Lowls, of Summit ave
nue, lias letiirned homo nftei u (tw days'
visit with lol.Uivcs at Ilazleton.
Great preparations uro being made by
tbo members of the Keystone Literary
nnd Dramatic club for the annual coun
try dance which will bo plvtn at tho
Auditorium New Year's night.
Miss Mary Davis, Mis, W. H. Lawson
and son, Harold, of Now Yoik, have m
turned homo after a In let visit with Mrs.
John Payne, of Williams stieot.
Providence Preshyteiian f'huich-At Ihe
lu.30 o'clock s-ervlco Itev. G. A. Cure, of
tho Piovldoiii'o M'Uliodlsl chinch, wilt
preach In cxchniKso with th pastor. Sun
day school at noon. Endeavor service,
C.:;.V Dr. Guild will pveaeh at 7.:.'o oVluel.
St. Paul's Evnng. Ileal Luthirnu clunvh,
Short iivcnui-ltev. II. P. Kunkle, pastor.
Moinlng sorvico at lii-H), Subject, "Tim
Word of Hope." Evening service at 7..'.n.
Subject, "Thu Ohjeit of Our Glory."
Sunday sehuol at J p m. Tlio change in
tlmo for Sunday school W on account of
Christinas woik. Pluiso bo on hand lit
tho nfternoun to receive your parts and
piactlco music, Tlio servitors ,nio un
hand. (Special muMo on Sunday ovudng
)iy I''ruuk llepler anil Mis. Ledslirnn.
Meeting of tlio Ladies' guild on Wednes
day. Die. 10, at L' p. jo. A Rood nlteiid-
unce U ileslicd, as It Is time tor election
of nflli'i'is.
Wiiyno Avenuo Welsh Calviiilntlc Moth,
odlst cliurili-Eev. E. It. Itoberts, pastor.
Services as fulluws: Engllslt sermon to
luol row ut 10 u. in. Subject, "Abide In
Christ." Sunday siliuul, -' p. m.; WVlnh
Vermoii, 0 p. in., topic. "Ho Sober " Prayer
meeting Monday evening at 7.J0; Chris
Unit Endeavor, Tuesday evenlus at 7.::o.
Ladles' Aid Wednesday afternoon at 1.:j.
Jlaiul of Hope, Wednesday evening at 7.M.
(-'lass meeting Thursday evening at l.'M.
Ulblo class Friday evening at .'i0. All
uio welcome.
GRE1SN JUDGE.
The acranunt of tho Lord's Supper
will bo celebrated at the Green ltldgo
Presbytia Ian church ut the morning ser
vice to-morrow.
A rummaso ualo will bo pponid In thu
s(oro room on Dickson avenue, formerly
occupied by E. 0. Pratt, this morning by
GOLDSMITH'S ,
I, Trade JL (j!
Her?
Is On?
Of these "Windfalls" which come your way once
in a while. And this is not the "bargain stuff"
with which the papers are being flooded just now.
but good, straight stuff, worth every penny of the
former prices.
si
13
Ail-Woo
Noveltv mm
Forty-Nine 0
Today and Monday our entire line of Wool
Waistiugs will be offered at 49c the yard. The
former prices were 59c and 65c the yard, and the
.szood3 look worth 75c the yard. But no matter,
for these two days forty-nine cents the yard buys
them.
Look at This
Range of Col
White, Cream, Rose, Nile Blue, Blue, Shrimp,
Nile Green, Cherry, Emerald, Apple, O ive, Tur
quoise, Yale Blue, Steel Grey, Cardinal bcarlet,
Black, Navy Blue and other grounds, with Stripes
that harmonize, making very choice effects.
Many people don't kuow what thev want un
til they see it. You'll
raSaaSI!3EFE323ESSSaErEJ
AMUSEMENTS.
s
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 8. t'JOZ.
Tho entire Mnncagnl Opera Company
Opera CA VALERIA ItPBTICANA and
oichestra chorus and Grand Cast of
Composer under direction Fred C. liana.
Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Box Seats, 2.50.
Diagram will open at Powell's Music Store, Thursday, Dec. i, at 9 a, m.
Academy of Music
M. Itois, Lessee and Manager.
A J. Dutfy, Husiness Manager.
3 Nights tt$5i,AY Dec. 4
Matinee Hveiy Day, Including Thursday.
Last S'-ason's K.ivoilto Melodrama,
"A HAdGED HERO."
SPECIAL MATINEE PltlCES -Gallery.
IV'.; lUlrimy, l.'u. Lower Ploor, 2.V..;
children to any part. ir,e.
Night Pilces-Uc, 2fK.. .r.c. 60c.
NEXT ATTRACTION.
Threo NlKlits StartltiK Monday. Dec. P.
JOE WELCH in "THE PEDDLER."
Special Matinee Monday, proceeds for
N.'wsnoys ..mas Dinner.
Prices as above.
The Dixie Theatre
IIENItV EAIJNPWOItTII DIXIE.
Lcsseu and Manager.
WEEK OF DECEMBER 1.
Frank, Keenan & Co., in
ar.
fhe Two Rubies
99
WILL
riATTHEWS
NELLIE
HARRIS
and
In their new farcical
creation by Will
M. Cressy.
FOl'll H'KINS. Aerial Har Pel form
ers: MISS .SOPHIE lU'ltNHAM, Operatic
Sopiano; ADAlIt , DAIIN, Novelty Who
Wiilh"i: COAKLEY t: MeUHIDE. Sink
ing and Dancing Comedians; UHFOUKST
.V WARD, "Tho Haunted Houmi"; ED.
GUAY, hi bright monologue up lo date.
ALP. G, HEnniNQTON. Manager.
Thursdav, Fiiday and S.iturday,
DECEMUEil I, r. AND fi.
CARR'S "TH0R0UH6BREDSM
Matinee Every Day.
Two Stereopticon
ectures
un "Tho Lands of tho Cuo and tho
Curio" will ho delivered by .Mr. 13. it,
Sturses lu tho New Y. M. C A. Hull on
Thursday evening, Decuinbebr H and 1$.
The views of each lecturo will be dif
ferent. Tlekuts for each Fltty-ceuts.
On account of tho diagram of ohalis
not being rind, tlioio will bo no icjcrvcd
scats.
Tickets for sale nt Powell's Music
Store, Sanderson's Drug Store and
Bevnns Fancy Store.
tlio ladles of tho Church of tho flood
Shepherd, ThU sulo will be continued
Monday.
The funeral of Conrad p. Snyder, who ! 1
died Thursday, ufter u lew duys' illness i
from dlpluhcila, will bo held from his
lata homo 1737 Sandtition avenuo, thh
afternoon nt i:i0 o'clock. Interment will!
bo Hindu in Purest IHIL
Tho initiatory degreo will be conferred
at the next regular
Ridge lodge, No. 003,
of Odd Fellows.
meeting of tiietn
Independent Order
Tho city oidlnuuce requiring
thut tlio
BAZAAR
Murk
m
ents the Yard
onnffi
probably see it here today. B
DEKEEtSJ
AMUSEMENTS.
SMew
Armory
of 125 people will
appear In the famous
elections lrom his
other op.ji.i.s with full
Artists
under poivouul dhcoilim ot thu
Lyceum Theatre,
M. Itels, Lesce and Manager.
A. J Duffy. Easiness Manager,
Saturday "AW Dec.
6.
AL W. MARTIN'S
j&vnii Production of
Uncle Tom's Cabin
The Largest and Most Expensive Altrac
Hon Extant.
10-PeopIe 10 Co Colored Singers .0
Ponies, Hor.-'i's, Oxen, Donkeys, Ihirim,
Mules.
2 Cms of Special Sceivry. Tho only
Original Verrlun. Gr.'inil Rtiont P.uade
PRICED Mnt'lice. I'C. I'je., Wc.
Niglit, 10c, Mc, OTc, .'.'Ic.
Stats on sale.
MONDAY, DEC, S,
Charles Frohman presents for
v"""" "" o.sii Niaiiro.Nu
JOHN
DREW
In the Greatest Success of Ills Career
the nunnv and
THE HUHMING BIRD
tiy Isaac Henderson.
tri'Entlie Einplie Theater New Ymk
Cast and Piodui tlun.
pmrES-jj.iiO, i :u. ?i.oo, ", 5, :
Ecaii on salo,
Tuesday Dec. 0 One Night Only
PRANK L, PERLEY
The Pionounced Dramatic Triumph of
Years
Julia Harlow's
s:o,oou hpect
urular I'roiliicllun
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD
WAS IN FLOWER
Effie Ellsler MSr
Original Morlowo Ptoduitlon. Gorgeous
Costi.ines. Massive Scenic Elfccts,
PRR'i:S-51 r-a, U-'W. 7.o. Mi., sv.
Scats on sale S.ituiday at 9 a. in,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DEO. 10,
11 ui tig & Siamoi) Picsont
TOM LEWIS AND SAM J RYAN
And a Laigu Company of Funmukop.
Including
Maud J- Muth
In tho Mirry Musical Melango
THE MAJOR AND THE JUDGE
' u00t i,y Frank Taunehlll Music by
n omit 7. ft Powers Ever) thins new,
Scenerv. Costumes, Music, Spcei.iillcs.
PRICES-JIM 7 5 , ,Tue . iV:
Siats on sala Monday at 9 a. in.
.
1 snow bo cleaned from tbo sidewalks w,m
very mucn vioi.iteu in urcen Rtiige yi.w
terduy,
- r
I
L
. . 4, ,i&JMbe
1. Jli (i-;,t tor,- i4
JMW'H'. . IV iHiIWWi": '-
4Ul(,
9V& I ,
mMiA" ,-..L, . i,l1. f, ,., i.. . . (. Jk
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fito ;