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TJTE SOBANTON THIBUNE-SATUTtDAT' MORNINtt. APRIL 10. 1&)7.
7
1
West Side
Department
soMm
CLOSE OF THE SESSION.
Officers Chosen by the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Lacka
wanna Presbytery.
The clnslnn session of the annual
meeting ot tho Women's Foreign Mis
sionary society, which Is being held In
the Washburn Stvcot Presbyterian
church, occutred yesterday morning',
commencing at 9 o'clock with a devo
tional service led by Mrs. J. T. Kodman,
of Itawley. Mrs. M. It. Kays, presi
dent, called the meeting to order and
the report of DeK'gate Miss Carrie Dlck
boii, who represented the Scranton dis
trict at the assembly meeting at Ports
mouth, O., la&t April, was read. Her
report waa complete and concise,
and cave a good Idea of the work
of other districts In conjunction with
tho one sho represented.
Following Mls-s Dickson the secretary
of literature, Mrs. T. J. Luce, made her
report. Mrs. Frlsble, of Carbondale,
then rend some very Interesting data
taken from extracts of lettfrs received
by her from her niece, Mrs. I Vander
burg, who Is at rresent In China en
gaged In the missionary work. A pa
per compiled by Mrs. Horace Weston,
of Carbondale, was read by Mrs. Will
Jam Thompson, of Carbondale. Tho pa
per dealt with an "Outlook on Forelqn
Missions" and was capably prepared by
Its author and Its principal points were
creditably brought out In the reading
by Mrs. Thompscn. The reading of
this paper was followed by tho reports
of Bands, after which a hymn was
tuner and tho audience listened to the
recitation ot Francis Ridley Havergal's
beautiful poem entitled ' Sisters." The
piem was nicely given In Miss Leila.
Porter's best manner.
The committees appointed at Thurs
day afternoon's session on nominations
And resolutions then reported. The fol
lowing officers were duly elected as re
ported by the nominating committee:
Mrs. M R. Kays, Green Ridge, presi
dent; Mrs. C. K. Robinson, Scranton,
first vice-president; Mrs. C. F. Rock
.vell, Honesdale, second vice-president;
Miss Carrie Dickson, Scranton, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. T. S. Morgan,
Piovldence, recording secretary and
'reasurer; Mrs. T. J. Luce, IJyd.; Park,
secretary of literature. Theso ofllcers
wore In fact re-tlected, having nerved
for the term previous and owing to
their capable and efficient service were
accorded another term. Mrs. T. J.
Luce was clecti d as delegate of tho
Lackawanna Presbytery, Scranton dis
trict, to represent them at the assem
bly, which will be held in Altoona on
April 28 and 2D next. Mrs, F. L. Hitch
cock was chosen as the alternate.
Harry Miller then recited "Which
Way Do You Lean9" In a pleasing man
ner and J. A. Fitch, of China, made a.
few short remarks upon the "Women of
China." He showed the degradation
and small opinion In which women aro
'neld theie and drew several startling
contrasts between women of America
and those of that heathen country. Fur
thermore the work among the women Is
urgent and can only be accomplished
completely by the presencj of women
teachets and workers there and he
urged tho sending of more women mis
sionaries to do this great branch of
th work. A prayer was then offered
led by Mrs. F. L. Hitchcock for divine
guidance and help to the society and to
all missionaries, and after the singing
of a hymn and the pronouncing of tho
benediction by Rev. J. A. Fitch the ses
sions came to a close.
Following are the resolutions present
ed by the commutes on resolutions:
Whereas, We the members of tho Wo
man's Foreign Mlh&lonary society, meet
ing In annual session and deidilng to ex
press our appreciation of tho success of
this nineteenth annual meeting, have in
session
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Women's Foreign Mlssionery society of
the Lackawanna Presbytery, have reason
,for gratitude as wo listened to tho reports
of the various societies in the Scranton
district, that there has been a steady in
crease both in contribution and In the In
terest manifested in missions, and
Resolved, That the Interest of the meet
ing was greatly enhanced by the earnest
lhis
AWsW .KW .sfjL. J2L. 4 r.
If you're looking for good
clothes for little money. We put
on sale this week the best suit for
the money ever sold in Scranton.
For boys from 9 to 16 years of age.
Only
U
Don't forget those $8.00 over
coats for men that have set the
whole town talking.
SAMTER
words of Rev, J. A. Fitch, who told us of
his work In Chlnn, and tho very soul-ln-splrlng
talks of Miss Cort. Wo nro thank
ful that woman has been so exalted nnd
that wo havo so largo a placo In tho work
and hope that wo may hav a froth love for
this noble work of soul-saving; and,
Resolved, That our sympathy be extend
ed the auxiliary of tho Second Prosbytorl
nn church In the loss of their beloved pres
ident, Mls IJmma Vail, realizing, as we
do, tho great loss this society sustains in
the death of this faithful sister and co
worker; and,
Resolved, That, to Mrs. Kays, our presl
dent, wo extend our heartfelt sympathy In
tho sorrow that came to her In the death
of her mother, Mrs. John Fordham, whoso
gentlo presence Is alsojnlsBed In theso an
nual meetings; and,
Resolved, That, In responso to the very
kindly welcomo extended to the ladles of
this society by Mrs. J. P. MofTat, we ex
tend and express our appreciation of tho
generous hospitality and tho bountltul
supper served us. We would also extend
our thanks to tho pastor and the choir for
services rendered us.
(Signed) Mrs. McLeod,
Mrs. Sclden Blair,
Mrs. J. E. Burr,
Committee.
In our yesterday's report of the pro
ceedings of the above society we Inad
vertently stated that Mrs. J. P. Mot
fatt presided at the afternoon session.
It was the president, Mrs. M. R. Kays,
who presided over this session.
AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL.
H. S. Jenkins, 13. II. Clark, II. A.
Mott and W. J. Welsh, Jr., conducted
a very successful subscription dance
last evening In St. David's hall. Tho
hall was prettily decorated for the oc
casion and together with the many
beautiful costumes of the ladles and
the more sedate black of tho gentlemen
a really fine infect was produced. The
music was finished by the popular
Professor Johuson and consisted of
many numbers of the latest popular
dances. The dancing was enjoyed to a
reasonable hour and the young gentle
men who conducted tho affair felt well
repaid for their efforts. The following
Is a list of those who were In attend
ance: Mrs. Dr. G. B. Reynolds, Mrs.
E. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Luce,
Mr. and Mrs. William Luce, Mr. and
Mrs. David J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Walker, Jr., Mrs. E. D. Fellows, the
Misses Margaret Edwards, Ella Will
lams, Aususta and Edith Blair, Anna
Clark, Jennie Jenkins, May Edwards,
Gertrude Miller, Mabel Yost, Elizabeth
Hclser, Stella Green, Alice Evans, Net
tle and Katherlne Henwood, Christine,
Nellie, Jennie and Gertrude Fellows,
Helen Thayer, Edith James, Grace
Acker, Ethel, Edith and Leila Porter,
Belle Warren, May Belle Sweotzer, Ber
tha Wetllng, Myrtle Fraunfelter, Annie
Losle, and the Messrs. H. Battln, H. S.
Jenkins, Samuel York, Archie Mears,
Henwood, Harold Gillespie, George
Sllkman, Samuel McCracken, Arch
Brown, E. H. Clark. W. J. Welsh, Jr.,
Lester Losle, E. W. Thayer, Harry
Smith, Howard Williams, Ralph Ruth,
Sidney Mears, Ben Evans, John Beam
ish, Charles Doersam, Eugene II. Fel
lows, Frnnk Jones, "Will and N, Crago,
H. A. Mott, George Phillips, George
Waldron, Tracy Tewkesbury, It. A.
Smith, G. A. Williams.
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
What promises to be a unique and
very pleasant affair will be given at
the Scranton Street BaptlFt church on
Monday evening. It Is called a "Birth
day Party" and each person attending
will be given a tiny silken stocking Into
which should be dropped a penny for
each year of one's age, which, of course,
will not be divulged by those who col
lect the little offerings. To add to the
Interest the following programme will
be rendered:
Selection Glco club
Duet, "Flow Gently, Sweet Deva,"
David Stevens, Richard Thomas
Recitation Miss Besslo Stoat
(a) "Were I Gardner of the Skies,"
Chamlnade
(b) Lullaby Chamlnarto
Miss Irene Kann.
Piano solo Miss Mame Doran
Selection Glee club
Tenor solo David Stephens
Recitation Miss Besslo Sloat
Bat-s solo Richard Thornis
"The Minuet" Mosenthul
Miss Irene Kann.
Quartette,
William D. Evans, David Stephens,
William W. Evans, Richard Thomas.
Glee club.
WHILE CARRYING A CHILD.
William Morgans, of Archbald street,
BRO
aDOIL
Soft
Bellevue, was severely Injured yester
day by suffering a dislocation of his
right shoulder. While carrying his lit
tle girl across tho street Into his yard
ho slipped and In trying to save tho
child he suffered the nbovo Injury, Dr.
L. H. Glbbs was called and made the
Injured man as comfortable as possible.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Tho choir of tho Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church will given nn enter
tainment on Thursdny, May 13, In tho
church.
The funeral services of Albert, Infant
son, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henne,
were held yesterday afternoon nt tho
residence. It was private and Interment
was made in Forest Hill cemetery, The
pall-bearers were: Robert Haw, Hugh
Boyle, Edward and Alto Maden
spaecher The Junior league of the Hampton
Street Methodist church held a very In
teresting entertainment at the church
last evening. Singing, recitations, etc.,
were the features of the entertainment.
The Juniors were assisted by Miss
Carolyne V. Dorsey, elocutionist.
Edwin Bowen, one of tho best ten
ors singing In Scranton today, will close
his connection with the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church after the
Easter Sunday services. Mr. Bowen
has sung continuously In this church
for two and a half years and will be
hereafter heard In the First Presby
terian church on Washington avenue.
Last Wednesday, Dr. F. C. Hall, as
sisted by Dr. F. P. Moylan, Dr. Daniel
Jenkins and Dr. D. B. Beckwlth, suc
cessfully operated upon Miss Ruth
Reese, tho 8-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Reese, of 327 rear .of
North Hyde Park avdnuc. The opera
tion was for nppeudlcltis and the pa
tient Is doing nicely.
Sirs. William Quick, of Jackson
street. Is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Eldrldge, of Brooklyn, Pa.
Mrs. Ayors, of Bound Brook, N. J., Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Phil
lips. Dr. D. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears
Hall. 113 S. Main avenue.
Miss Bertha Decker, of Price street,
Is visiting this week with friends In
Olyphant.
Mrs. Catherine Jones, of Keyser val
ley, is In Catawissa vbiitlng among
friends.
Tho latest and best styles. Roberts,
126 North Maine.
Mrs. A. Rogers, of BInghamton, Is
visiting fi lends on tho West Side.
Mrs. Lizzie Storms returned homo to
Danville on Thursday. Mrs. Storms
was tho guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Grlfllths, of South Main avenue, while
hero.
Miss Anna 51. Williams, a fellow stu
dent at Keystone academy of Miss
Margaret M. Williams, of Chestnut
street. Is spending the Easter Inter
mission with her friend.
We laundry stiff collars with soft
button holes. Crystal Laundry.
Mrs. W. L. King, of North Lincoln
avenue. Is being visited by her brother,
William Powell, of Houston, Tex.
William J. Jacoby, $f Luzerne street,
was called to Llghtstreet, Pa., on ac
count of the serious Illness of his fa
ther. Mrs. John Clark and son, Lorenz, of
Twenty-third street, are visiting the
former's parents at Montrose.
Cholse cut flowers and flower de
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544
Spruce.
West Side Business Directory.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
B. G. MORGAN & SON, NOTARIES
Public, Real Estate, Foreign Exchanse
and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents col
lected. Prompt monthly settlements.
Offlco 1104 Jackson street, over Mus
grave's drug store.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST. Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
10-1 South Main avenuo; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 701 to 703 West Lack
awanna avenue.
OBITUARY.
Mary A. Fergusan, wife of Thomas Fer
gusan, died at 8 o'clock last evening from
a terrible throat disease which made her
death one of much suffering. She was af
fected at midnight Thursday night and
death was due to a blocking of tho throat,
thus preventing breathing. Jlrs. Fergusan
was 3t5 years of age and Is survived by her
husband and three children. Tho funeral
will bo Monday morning. Burial will bo
made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The death of Joseph, the 4-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, of Avoca,
occurred last evening at 7 o'clock, after
several weeks' Illness. The Immediate
cause of the child's death was paralysis.
The funeral will take place on Sunday
afternoon. Interment will be In St. Mary's
cemetery.
NEW CHEMICAL AND HOSE COMPANY.
Effected Permanent Organization and
Elected Ofllcers I.nfct Kveniup.
The Scranton Chemical and Hose
company held their regular meeting
last evening and effected permanent
organization. At a previous meeting a
committee of five was appointed from
the company to meet with a similar
committee from the recently organized
No, 1 company with a view to effecting
a consolidation, but the latter did not
put In an appearance, thus signifying
their unwillingness to become Identi
fied In any way with the gentlemen
who have organized the Scranton com
pany. The newly organized company desire
to have the public understand that they
were In favor of consolidating for tho
furthering of the best Interests of all
concerned, but since the parties Identi
fied with the so-culled No. 1 company
do not desire such a movement, they
nominated nnd elected tho following
olllcers Inst evening: President,
Samuel Coslett; vice-president, II. A.
Coursen; treasurer, W. II. Kauffman;
recording secretary, Henry Relfenburg;
financial secretary, Martin Campion,
FOR PAYING THE COST.
Finance Committee for tho Legion of
Honor Convention Meet.
The finance committee for the Le
gion of Tonor held a meeting yesterday
afternoon In the board ot trade rooms
and organized by electing Colonel E. H.
Ripple president and E. E. Robathan
secretary.
Plans for meeting the expenditures
of the convention were discussed.
Spring Hrquircs
That the Impurities which have accu
mulated In your blood during the win
ter fchall be promptly and thoroughly
expelled If sood health Is expected.
When the warmer weather comes these
Impurities are liable to manifest them
selves in various ways and often lead
to serious Illness, Unless the blood Is
rich and pure that tired feeling will
allllct you, your appetlto wll fall and
you will find yourself 'all run down,"
Hood's b'araaparllla tones and strength
ens the system, drives out all impuri
ties and makes pure, rich, healthy
blood. Hood's Sarsaparllla 1b the ono
true blood purifier and the best spring
I medicine. Be sure to get only Hood's.
Ill IT
ooooooooo
Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits at One-Half Price,
Men's $20.00 Suits for $10.00
Men's $10.00 Suits for $5.00, Etc.
Young Men's Suits at $5.00
Children's Suits reduced from $8.00, $6.00 and
$4.00, to $4.00, $3.00 and $2.00
Hats and Furnishings J Off
The crowds of buyers are coming here. Will you be one
of them to secure a bargain? "THE OLD STAND," 220 Lack-
awaniiii Avenue.
ooooooooo
COLLINS & HACKETT
Suburban News
In General
PROVIDENCE.
George Sillier was arrested yesterday
aftornoon by Constable Scth Smith on a
warrant Issued by Alderman Fllder at the
lnstanco of David Jones. Tho arrest Is
tho outcome of a grievous assault com
mitted by Miller upon the 13-year-old son
of tho prosecutor. Miller Is employed at
tho Dickson mine, as Is also young Jones.
It Is alleged by Jones that Miller, without
any provocation, set upon him and beat
him with a sprag until passersby com
pelled him to desist. Tho alderman held
Miller In $300 ball and In default of that
amount ho was committed to await trial.
James Patterson, a young man whose
homo Is In Mlnooka, and accused of Jump
ing his board bill, was arrested by Con
stable Smith at his homo at the above
placo yesterday. When given a hearing
last evening before Alderman Fldler, Har
ry Crabb, with whom Pattlson boarded at
the time of his departure, appeared as
prosecutor. It appears that Pattlson
quietly departed after receiving his
month's wages without having expressed
any desire to settle his account with Mr.
Crass. Ho was held In $200 ball for his
appearance at tho next term of court, but
could get nobody to qualify as his bonds
man and was committed lo the county
jail.
Services will be conducted at Wlnton'3
hall tomorrow by tho Welsh Baptist peo
ple. By special request tho Rev. W. V.
Davis will preach In the evening a sermon
which ho delivered In Provldcnco many
years ago, on tho subject, "God Sending
tho Heavens and Doing Terrible Things
Among Ills People." Bible school will be
held In tho same placo at 2 p. m.
Next Wednesday evening, April 14, tho
Welsh Baptist Sunday school of Wlnton
will have a Jug breaking entertainment.
Admission, 10 cents.
The funeral of John W. Jones will take
place today at 2 o'clock. Funeral services
will bo conducted at the Welsh Congrega
tional church.
Thomas Meredith, of Wayne avenue, Is
ill.
By an unintentional error tho namo ct
David Lloyd was mentioned In yesterday's
Trlbuno as ono of the participants In
Thursday night's fight. It should have
been John Williams and not Mr. Lloyd,
as ho took no part whatever In the affair.
William Haider, of Honesdale, is re
moving his family and household effects
to this section.
William Meredith is ill at his home, on
Way no nvtnuo.
SOUTH SIDE.
Tomorrow will be tho confirmation Bun
day In some of the different churches. At
tho St. Paul's church, on Prospect avenue,
Rev. IMward Lango will perform the at
tending ceremony. Rev. Henry Llsse will
confirm n largo Cass at the Christ Luth
eran church on Cedar avenue. At tho
evangelical church of Peace Rov. E. J.
Schmidt will olhclato In administering con
firmation to tho following class: Mhs
Kato Freuchtel. Mario Yost, Anna Kerhn,
Emma Laubscher and Louisa Schappel
mann, Messrs. Charles Schappelmann,
Robert Scholl. William Ensile. Christian
Bell, Oscar Gelshardt, William Wagner,
Frederick Lango and William Brock.
The St. Joseph's society of St. Mary's
parish are arranging for their grand ball
to bo held In St. Mary's hall, Easter Mon.
day night.
Cholco cut flon-ers and flower designs
at Palmer & McDonald's. 511 Spruce.
The announcement Is made of tho future
marriage of Wlllnrd Megargel, son of the
proprlet of the South Scranton Cash
store, to Miss Tlllle Westpfahl, one of
the South Side's most prominent young la
dles. We laundry stiff collars with soft button
holes. Crystal Laundry.
The Ancient Order Knights of Mystic
Chain held Its regular weekly meeting last
evening.
DUNMOKK.
J. B. Bronson, of Elm street, waa a vis
itor In Carbondale yesterday.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet
this evening. The new ofllcers are: Presi
dent, John Wert; vlep-prelrtent, William
Young: secretary, Miss Eva Montgomery;
treasurer, Alexander MacKay.
The epidemic of measles shows no signs
of abatement, but Is, Instead, on the In.
crease.
Tho funeral of Nicholas Guzy, who was
killed In No. 1 mine last Wednesday, took
place yesterday afternoon. Tho deceased
met death whilst robbing pillars.
Tho Pennsylvania Coal company paid
tho miners at the various collieries yes
terday. Born, to Mr nnd Mrs. Richard Jones, cf
Grove street, a son.
The funeral of Joseph, tho 2-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Murray, of
Monroe avenue, took place Thursrtiy
afternoon. Tho pall-hearers were. Ed
ward Murray. T. Mullen, J. Brown. A.
Murray, J. Mnlley and W. Riley. Inter
ment was mado In St. Mary's cemetery.
Charles Loftus is the guest of friends In
Plttston.
The services In St. Mark's church to
morrow aro as follows: Holy communion
at 8 a. m.; morning prayer and-sermon nt
lO.Ci) a. rr.; evening prayer nnd sermon at
7.30 p. m.
James Gllmartln, of Clay avenue, Is
making extensive improvements on his
property.
Thomas Scanlon. of Peckvllle, is the
guest of M. J. Scanlon, of Grove street.
Henry Hopp, of Bloom street, is 111 with
typhoid fever.
Dunmore Hnsinpsi Directory.
J. B. HOBDAY, 113 BROOK STREET,
Excelsior meat market. Fresh meat and
smolcod meats; fresh butter and eggs
dally; vegetables nnd canned goods.
JAMES BBATTIE, GROVE STREET,
Cholco provisions and confectionery.
m
MINOOKA.
Herbert Hall and Miss Lizzie Bllllngton
will leave this morning for Reading, Pa.,
to visit relatives.
Miss Clara Swingle, of South Canaan, Is
visiting her elstcr, Mrs. Charles Fitch, on
Main street.
Miss Mary Hobbs has returned homo
after a short stay with friends In Pitts
ton. The quarterly convention of the second
district of the Scranton Diocesan union
1 will tako placo at St, Joseph's hall Bun-
OUlf 1
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
REPAIRED BY
SKILLED WORKMEN.
THE
LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO,
1212 CAPOUSE AVE,
SCRANTON.
day afternoon and a lively session is ox
pected, as important matters will come
before tho assemblago for deliberation.
Tho hall is tastefully decorated for ihe
occasion. Tho visiting delegates will bo
banqueted by tho St. Joseph's society after
the convention. In tho evening tho socie
ty will conduct a grand musical entertain
ment in which some of tho leading artists
in the town will tako part.
A number of our puglllstlcally-lncltned
young men attended tho Judge tourna
ment at Scranton last evening.
Michael Walsh, a driver employed In tho
Greenwood No. 1 shaft, was painfully In
jured yesterday morning by being pin
ioned botween tho rib and a mine car.
(JUEEN UIDGE.
William Snyder will remove his barber
shop from 1517 Dickson avenue to the
corner of Dickson avenuo and Green
Ridge street Tuesday.
SIX MORE TO THE GOOD.
Tlint Number of Jitul Dunmorc Votes
Discovered Ycsterdnr.
Six more assuredly defective Demo
cratic votes were turned up by Judge
Knapp In his examination of the fifty
three witnesses summoned by the Dun
more contestants yesterday.
Two old men, Patrick Derrig and
Dennis Derrig, were disqualified
through their own admission that their
naturalization papers were brought to
them from Wllkes-Barro by one Mar
tin McCormiok, and that they never
went before court to be examined or to
take the oath of alleglence.
It appears that some twenty-five
years ago it was the fashion to send
after rather than go after your natural
ization papers and it is the expectation
of the contestants' attorneys that a
number of these illegally obtained citi
zenships will bo shown up.
Thomas Kelly, the third man disqual
ified, voted on the strength of his fa
ther's naturalization, although he him
self was over 18 years of age when he
came to this country.
William Barry, James McCormlck
and Patrick Larkin were disqualified
by their admissions that they had not
paid taxes within the required time.
Afternoon meeting.
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion hall will be crowded with young
men and young women, members of the
Young Men's Christian association, the
Young Women's Christian association,
and the young people's societies of the
city at 3.45 tomorrow to hear the ad
dress of Luther D. Wlshard, one of the
most attractive speakers in the coun
try. Mr. WIshard's theme will be "The
Growth of tho Young Men's Christian
Association In Foreign Lands," esao
clally tho remarkable movement
among the students of the Orient,
POLICE COURT NEWS.
"Tony" Monday and "Joe" Chelong, tho
two Italians arrested Thursday for an
noying ladles In Nay Aug park, were lined
$3 each in police court.
I. M. McCawlcy, a tailoring agent, com
plained to the police that his rooms In
the Burr building had been entered early
Thursday night and that several suits had
been stolen. No signs ot forcible entry
were discovered about tho placo and It is
preumed that tho thief Is some one who
has' had access to the rooms.
Two dissipated looking women were ar
rested by the police at the corner of Penn
avenue nnd Center street, at 2.13 o'clock
yesterday morning. Thoy described them
pelves a3 Edith Scamans, 23 years old, of
Wllkes-Dnrre, and Hazel Wood, 30 years
old, of Trenton. The women had been
"doing" tho dives on Penn avenue during
the night nnd were In no mild state cf
hilarity when Patrolmen Ross nnd Kalrns
took them In tow and locked them up. Al
derman Fuller fined them each J5 In yester
day's police court.
The Casey & Kelly celebrated Bock
Beer on draught today. Try it.
Specinl Rates via l.chigh Valley It. It.
for Students Account Easter Vncn
tinti. Students at established schools, col
deges, seminaries, etc., will be given
srv lal rate of fare and one-third for
tho round trip, account Easter vaca
tion, to any point on the L. V. R. R.
(excepting Buffalo, Magara Falls nnd
Suspension Bridge), on to any point on
the Philadelphia and Reading, B. & O.
or Penna. roads. Tickets sold not lat
er than 3 days after vncatlon begins,
and good for return within 15 days,
with final limit of April 30th.
Application should be made to Le
high Valley Ticket Agents, to whom it
will be necessary to present Identifica
tion certificate, signed by president or
other ofllcer of school or college.
Docs Your Skin Chnfo f
Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Chapped
Hands, and Is proof against chafing of
the flesh in any part. A sure cure for
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Barber's
Itch, and all skin eruptions. Comfort
in one application, and never falls to
cure, 35 cents. Sold by Matthews
Bros.
To Cure u Cold in Ono Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money it it
falls to cure. 25 cents-
308--Lackawanna
MILLINERY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
APRIL 7, 8 and 9 APRIL
TllC First VICW of our great Spring Millinery will be on the
above named days. From the fashion standpoint woman Is Inter
tcrcstc.1 In this extraordinary occasion.
Trimmed Hats ami Hounds, more than 1,000, no two alike.
Arllllcllll Flowers for trimmtn; Tiny have can ! lit all that
nature has to offcr save the perfttm:. Mlllllicry Trimmings
If you have Individual taste, we can please you. Hll)l)01lS A
splendid showing of all descriptions, Including Molrc, Taffeta and
an endless variety, a rare collection.
ilky Openina. M, llR
THEDBC&SONSVJANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-SAFIRE,
,f atari Engines
KU1S1IHG AS3D PWING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
Come and Examine the
EST
ICYCLE
JL UILT
THE ROYAL READING LIKE
Is the best medium grade
JJicyclc on the market
waKTc? Y. M. C. A. Building
Lager
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
ri
ir nnor
1 1 00 U LUlU
CAPACITY)
100,000 Barrels per AiLnum
FANCY RIPE
BGimuiia and Southern Produce
FKESH EVERY DAY.
I II Pitt, PENH ML 111
ON THE LINE OF Tilt
CANADIAN PACIFIC 8'!
are located the finest fishing and hunting
grounds in the world. Deaoilptlvo books
on application. Tlckots to all points in
Ualne, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and
United States Northwest, Vancouver,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Gars
attached to all throusbt trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further information, time tables, eta.
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.,
353 Broadway, New York.
AMUSEMENTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
x " COMINO BACK.
One Night ond One Hatlnee, ADDII 10
SATURDAY, ArlllL IU
Keep your eyo on tho bargain mntlnee. Tho
next br,' uttructlnn, C'hus, i:. Klaney'ti l'.x
truuiguiuiiMU'ct'hs, brim lull of life tiud Ut,
A BOY4 WANTED
HAKKY CLAY DLANGY as the Hoy.
Grand ensemble of Comic Opera, Vaudeville
uud Puree Comedy lilts.
40-PEOPLU-40 4o-Pi;OPLG-4o
is-VAUDEVILLP. ACTS-15
n-llli,'Klious Hoi led Into One 8.
PIUCEM Kxenlng Cullery iocs llulcony 25
uud line; First Kloor co-7ftc Matinee Gal.
lcry 100; Balcony i!3-36c; First Floor UO-COo
H
SHAW ME
Avenue,--308
OPENING
d Friday, npill 1 8 id 9.
PK, Manufacturers of
The Most
Delightful
arc those by the handsome largo steam
nlilp3 of tho
sailing; every week day from 2Co
York to OLD POINT COMFORT, VIR
GINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VA,
Round trip tickets, covering a
health-giving sea voyage of 700 miles,
with meals and stateroom neenmmo.
diitloiirt enroute, for $13, $13.50 and
$14.00.
SEND FOR PARTICULARS.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO.,
Pier 26, North River, New York.
W.L. QUILLAUDEU, Vlce-Pres. & Traffic Mgt
in u com
Jewalers and Silversmiths, '
130 Wyoming Ave.
A Few of the Sller Novelties Suitable for
Easter Ollts, Carried by Them:
llaby Ilrusbes,
Hon net Hrushis,
Cloth HrtifsheB,
Hair llruhps,
Hut llniBhi'H,
Military Hrushcs
Nail llruihes,
Shnvlne Ilrusbes,
Vertrt HriiHlieN,
Whisk lliiishiH,
iiiittou lloolis,
('audio-ticks,
Key UlmwiB,
I.orgiHlto Chnlns,
Clear Cutters,
Coat Marks,
Co"nibs,
Court Pintcr Cases,
Curllnii IroiiH,
Darnlnt: Hulls',
Dental Floss Cases,
Jiesk r'ets,
Krusers,
FUe,
Ciarters,
fikne Hook,
Oaiiie Counters,
II air l'ln C.i'es,
Hair I'll- Trays,
Hut Mnrlts,
lllult l'lllri,
Key Kings,
Knlvi's,
Key TngM,
Letter Clips,
J.c-tter Openers,
Letter cnl,
.MunlcmaSets,
Match lloxcs,
Null Polishers,
Paper Knives,
Pen Holders,
Pen Wiper",
Photo Flumes,
Pocket Combs,
Pocket Flics,
Prayer Hook Marks,
Pumlro Htone,
Hnttlcs,
.self-sors,.
shoo Horns,
Stamp lloxes,
Tootii Hrushes,
Toothpicks.
And Hundreds of Others Too Numer
ous to Moutlon.
The Tribune
Binds flagazines or
Re-binds old Books.
iMMHl.
THE FROTfllNGHflM.
WocnorAi Itols. Mnnuors.
John L. Kerr, Acting Manager.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mghts, April 9-10
Saturday Matinn!
Iteturn of Kcran ton's Fuorlto Spectacle,
Palmer
Cox's
rownses
Crowded with NowFcntures.
ionoth.1 time of tho V.OW NIBS Friday
night, on lneh occasion u beautiful nnd
costly howenlr will lie glen to e.ich ludy
holding u legulurly purcbasvd teut on tho
Hist lloor. sole ot scuts opens Wednesday,
April 7, at 9 a m.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
April 12, 13, 14.
Jermon's
Black Crook
BURLESQUE CO.
And
The Silly Dinner
APutlreon the New York Sensntlnn, TUB
sei:m:y uinnuii.
Admission 10, 20 or 31 Cout.
Two performances dally, Docn open at
l.tO and 7. Curtain rises at 2.J0 and &U.
Boilers,
SPKSilQ
TRIPS
