The Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 iiiiilli! GRANT, 1 THREE ESTEEMED MEN DIED YESTERDAY Abnsr Amey, Superintendent of Coal Storage Plant, Dropped Dead on Belmont Street. Yesterday Carbondale" was called Upon to lose three of Its most widely known and highly esteemed citizens, each of whom will be. sincerely mourn' ed by a circle of earnest friends. Early yesterday morning Abner Amey, of No. 9 Washington street, dropped dead on Belmont street.

His demise was wholly unexpected, as up to the time of his collapse he was apparently in the most robust health. Mr. Amey was employed as general foreman of the Delaware and Hudson coal storage plant and transfer pocK ets, north of'thO' city, and habitually walked to his work by way of Belmont street About 7 o'clock yesterday morning, as he was passing the old Catholic cemetery, he was seen to stagger and fall. Several men hurried to hla assistance hastened to bear him to the Craik home, close by, Others hurried for medical assistance, three doctors responding. Before the Craik home was reached Mr.

Amey had breathed his last. The doctors, who soon arrived, decided that death was due to heart trouble. Mr. Amey was born In Waymart, April 21, 1848. 81nce he was fifteen years of age he had been in the service of the Dela 'ware Hudson company in various capacities.

He worked on the old graV' lty road and later assumed the duties he held at the time of his in May, 1889, he was united in marriage to Miss Hattle Hathaway, daughter of the late H. P. Hathaway. For many years he had been a faithful member of the M. E.

church and on the death of the late Stephen. S. Clark, one of the trustees, he was elected to that office, a position he has since filled with marked fealty. He was a man of splendid Christian virtues and in his death the community suffers a distinct loss. Mr.

Amey is survived by his wife and one sister, Mrs. Frances E. Diehl, of Allentown. His funeral will take place Friday morning. Services wlll be conducted at his late home at 10 o'clock, after which the remains will be taken to the Canaan cemetery for interment.

City. Assessor Michael Scanlon died from asthma at his home on Powderly street. South Side, early yesterday. Mr. Scanlon was born in the County Sligo, Ireland, in 1840, and about forty years ago emigrated to this country.

He had been a resident of Carbondale for the past thirty seven years, during which time he acquired a legion of friends by reason of his many sterlipg qualities. Three years ago he was a candidate on the Democratic ticket for city assessor and was elected. His term would expire on the first Monday of April next. Deceased is survived by his four sons, John, Patrick, Frank and Michael, and two daughters, Mrs, James Swannlck and Miss Lizzie Scanlon, all of thin city. The funeral will take place Thursday morning.

The cortege will leave the home, No. 117 Powderly road, at 9:15 o'clock and proceed to St. Rose church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will then be made In St. Rose Patrick Phllbin, another highlj respected resident of the South Side, died yesterday afternon about two o'clock at his home on Gordon avenue.

Although he. had been ailing for two years his condition became serious only recently. Mr. Phllbin was a native of Ireland and about seventy years of age. For over fifty years he resided In this city and bore a most excellent reputation.

He is survived by his wife, One son, Martin, who lives In the West and two daughters, Mrs. Beunner, of Scranton, and Mrs. Thomas Gill, of Vandling. AT THE GRAND. The best reception that has been given to vaudeville at the Grand is this week and the reason is that the Bhow is generally considered the" most entertaining that has been given at this play house.

It Is chock full of laughs due to good, clean comedy. The crowds so far this week have been the largest of the season and the indications are that the week will be a record breaker in attendance. Positively, the very biggest hit ever made in vaudeville in this city is by the Pa checo family, all acrobats, who are wonders in their line. Bancroft aid Coogan give a roller skating act that could be a top ltner Itself. It Is also full of comedy.

There Is a musical act by the Harlden Brothers that is certainly high class. Wahler and Magill give a comedy sketch full of loughs. The and do a good singing act that also has some good comedy. The moving pictures and the illustrated song complete the best bill at the so far. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.

Through the kindness of Frank Tralles, treasurer of the Grand, several members' of the vaudeville troupe at the Grand this week, win participate In the smoker and entertainment to be given at the Cycle club rooms oft North Church street tonight mm BRILLIANT NUPTIALS CELEBRATED YESTERDAY Mis Ella F. Horan, a Charming Young School Teacher, Wedded to D. Byrne of New York, of he most brilliant nuptial events celebrated In this city in some time and an affair that roak.s notable the pre Lenten social season, was the marriage yesterday morning at the Church of St. Rose of Lima, of Miss Ella F. Horan, one of Carbondula's most charming and beautiful young women, to Daniel P.

Byrne of Mew York city. The ceremony was witnessed by. a gathering of friends and relatives that filled the beautiful edifice to the doors, giving evidence cf the very high esteem In which the popular couple Is held throughout this city. The ceremony took place at 11 o'clock and was performed by the pastor of St. Rose church, Right Rev.

Mon slgnor Thomas F. Coffey, 'V. G. The wedding music, Lohengrin and Men delssohn't marches, was played by Prof. S.

V. Stockman. The bride is one of Carbondale's most beautiful daughters and presented an especially pleasing figure in a princess gown of real lace, cut 'en traine, with white ostrich plume hat and a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss May Horan, as maid of honor, wore a handsome costume of pineapple gauze of a delicate amethyst tint and picture hat to match. She carried sweet peas.

The groom was attended by John Peel of New York city. Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. An thony Horan, fifty Scott street. Only near relatives of the bride and groom were present.

The house had been beautifully decorated, especial atten tlon being given to the reception and dining rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne received very hearty congratulations and the bride a great many beautiful favors. A wedding dinner was served and at 2:60 o'clock bride and groom left, via the Delaware and Hudson road, to enjoy a southern trip of sev eral weeks' duration.

They will be at home after April 20 at Hotel Broztell Fifth avenue and Twenty second street, New York city. The bride's going away gown was of chiffon broadcloth, tallormade, with hat and mink furs to match. Mrs. 'Byrne is a very charming and talented young woman, who for the past five years has been a teacher at No. 3 school.

She was regarded as one' of the most successful and effi cient of the corps of public school teachers. She is a graduate of the Carbondale high school, class of 1895, and of the post graduate class of 1897, also a graduate of Millersville Normal school, class of 1899. Exceedingly popular in social circles, her departure from Carbondale will cause keen regret to many friends whose earnest well wishes will accompany her to her new home. 1 Mr; Byrne Is a wellknbwn former Carbondallan, who is meeting with success and prosperity in the metropolis. He was formerly manager of 'the Grand opera house of this city; but for several years has been a resident of New York as a representative of Thomas H.

McMullen Co. He is a son of Patrick Byrne of Washington street. The out of town relatives at the nuptials were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roche, W.

J. Byrne, John Peel, Daniel Peel of New York city, and Mrs. C. A. L.

Jeune of Brooklyn, N. and M. J. Horan, a brother of the bride, who is a medical student at) Philadelphia. i PARISH HOUSE AFIRE.

Considerable Excitement Caused Last Night by 8light Blaze. Considerable excitement was caused last night about nine o'clock by a small fire In Trinity parish The ceiling of the lower floor was Ignited by an overheated hot air pipe and the flames spread between the' celling and the floor above. The annual turkey supper of the women of the parish had been held during the evening and a number of men who were yet in the building tore away a portion of the ceiling and extinguished the blaze before any serluos damage was caused. The fire did not interfere with the reception to Bev. Ti.

Stewardson following his lecture at the Baptist church. DELIGHTFUL EVENT. The members of Carbondale council, No. 329, Knights of Columbus and their lady friends enjoyed a delightful pre Lenten entertainment and dance in the club, rooms on South Main street last evening. A very enjoyable time was had.

WEDDING SURPRISE. Former Superintendent C. R. Man villa Wedded at Colorado Springs. Cards were received In this city yesterday announcing the marriage of C.

Rollln Manvllle, former superintendent of the Pensylvanla division of the Delaware Hudson railroad and one of Carbondale's most prominent residents, to Mrs. Edith Croweli 1 Ludlum. The ceremony took place at Colorado And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use oi Knari 1 his great remedy is a God Send to women; carrying them through their most critical OrrVfll ttrlfri SafWv an A. nn nm'n No woman who uses "Motber'f Fried" need fear the suffering i and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is "Motherhood," is worth Ml l.tfrA Its weightin gold tocvery UUU UULaUU woman, and will be sent free in plain fp7S envelope by addressing application to 1 1 1 I III fctir ca Register Co.

UU LSL JL1! THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, M. 'Springs on "Saturday last" Mr." and Ira. Manvllle expect to make their home In New York city. Mr.

Manvllle has been traveling for a year or more. AN ENTERTAINMENT. The senior class of the Loyal Temperance legion will hold a social this evening at the home of E. J. Bly, on Summit avenue.

A short musical entertainment will be given. A silver offering will be taken. Everyone Is cor. dlally Invited. THE COLLEGE AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP Splendid Lecture Given Last Evening By Rev.

Dr. L. C. Steward The third number In the College Presidents' Lecture course of the Ber ean Baptist church, was given' last night by Langdon Cheves Stewardson, L. L.D., the; president of Hobart college and a distinguished clergyman of the church.

Dr. Stewardson was Introduced by Rev. William Carson Shaw, rector of Trinity church, and spoke on "The College and Good It was a splendid lecture and struck a popular chord as was shown by the close attention paid by the large audience to Dr. Stewardson's words. Following the lecture the speaker was given a reception In Trinity parish house by the Men's club of Trinity church.

There were a number of musical numbers and refreshments served. Dr. Stewardson is a most genial man and. warmly greeted the many. men who were present.

His lecture, was a powerful argument for an aroused public sentiment, a higher and nobler citizenshlo. He told of the struggles of our forefathers to overthrow tyranny, and secure for themselves and the generations unborn certain freedoms and privileges. But while kings and tyranny have been overthrown, there still exists certain forms of serfdom and tyranny. There Is the tyranny of the political boss, of the trusts and of the labor unons. The forms of tyranny may be put In two classes, political sectionalism and cdm mercial These things have sprung out of the bosom of our new freedom.

The newly rich are not descendant what we may call our aristocracy. They are children of. the people, who use free dom for personal profit unrestrained by conscience and higher responsibility. Then there is selfishness. It has been argued that Intelligent selfishness is for the benefit of the state, but Dr.

Stewardson claimed that intelligent or any other kind of selfishness long pursued meant the wrecking of the state. If man is in the true sense to be a good cltisen he must strive for something more than his own personal Interests. The good citizen is the man who labors and supports himself and family that they may not be a charge on the state; who', pays his taxes promptly; who discharges public offices faithfully and above all who gives example by his good character of high and nibble purposes. What agencies are productive of good citizenship? First there is the home, where children are, or ought to be, trained to have' affection for others, developing into a human brotherhood by which alone good citizenship may be maintained. In the home obediencethe support Of law is learned and the first emotions of patriotism, are born.

Next there is the university. Every man to be a good citizen should have a special avocation. There must be leaders trained In the theoretical principles of medicines, architecture, mechanics and other sciences. But the institution nearer my own heart that trains men to be good citizens, said Dr. Stewardson, is the college, which gives to men a vision of the whole of human purpose and endeavor; that shows the great curve of man's struggle for Treedom and the uplifting Of the race; that arouses the latent energy that makes for manhood.

The college stimulates enthusiasm for these achievements and begets a determination in man to be a man and to carry on the purposes and achievements of those' gone before. It does not teach any particular theory, but all theories, giving a broad, comprehensive view of all those gone before, and of the whole wide world. It gives a man a large store of humanism and trains him so that In later years when treading his own narrow path in some particular pursuit. he still remains a man. tr.

Stewardson pointed to great corporations and trusts as the outcome of the principle of intelligent selfishness and said that in them are to be found the thing that, threatens the very life of this republic. Men striving for gold or political power are a menace to the public weal. They are animated 'by the spirit of selfishness. The good citizen Is a man of higher purposes and loftier Ideals, men who urge other men ever onward In the upward way. PERSONAL MENTION.

Clara Kelfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelfer, of Canaan street, is suffering from diphtheria. Born, to Mr. and Peter Lavin, of Darte avenue, twin boys; to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Connor, of Hospital street, a son, and to Mr. and Mrs. John Hastle, of Wilson Creek, a son. Dr.

George A. Miller, of Scranton, was a guest during the past week at the home of T. L. Utley, of Cemetery street' Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs.

A. T. Thompson were In Wllkes Barre yesterday attending the wedding of Major Frank Darte and Miss Dorothy Dickson. Mrs. W.

M. Cress, of Tunkhannock, Is visiting In this city. Miss Sadie Rounds, of Scranton, la a guest of Carbondale relatives. rPotatoaa on Half Shall. large potatoes, bake until tender, and with a keen edged knife cut In halves, lengthwise.

Remove the pulp without breaking the skin. Pass the pulp through a vegetable press, add to every pint two tablespoontuls of butter, half a cupful of hot milk and the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Beat replace in the shells, smooth the tops with a knife wet In cold water, brush over with melted butter' and return to the oven. In ten minutes time they will be de licately brown and very light and puffy. Serve hot, Mrs.

Blmon Kruse of Chicago; who recently inherited $1,000,000, wilt build a home In Minneapolis, for (Im pendent women. That city was elect ed becaun it war In that city that Albert Johnson, title relative who left her his entire made his money, JERMm The many friends of Mrs. Mary C. Engle will be pained to hear of her death at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hunter, of Main street, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning.

Deceased was eighty two years old and had been ailing for the' "last four months. She was born in Waverly and for a number of years resided In Carbondale, but for the past twenty three years had made her home In Jermyn. Deceased Is. survived by one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hunter.

The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at the house and interment will be made in Maplewood cemetery, Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. Barthold of Blakely spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Roberts of North Main street. Born, Monday, to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Snyder, of Fourth street, a daughter. Tonight Hal Merton will present astonishing feats in the art of magic at Enterprise hall. Don't fail to see. him.

The J. F. D. soclety were entertained at the home Of Miss Veva Whitmore of West' Mayfield last evening. Squire S.

Mendelson was a business caller at Scranton on Monday. The closing out sale at the Jermyn cash store will be continued for tho rest of this week. Everything reduced. A. B.

Winter. Earl Potter of Pittston spent last evening with friends In town. John J. Sampson of Scranton circulated among Jermyn friends yesterday. Mr.

and James Allan of Main street entertained, a number of their friends at. a pre Lenten party last evening. OLYPHANX The Ladies' Auxiliary to O. H. last night had a most enjoyable time at their social in the Cummings build ing.

Al H. "that phunny pheller," with John w. vogel's big city min strels, comes to the F. M. opera house, March 6.

Fifty people, band and Watch for the big street Services over the remains of the late John McNeely were held yesterday morning in St. Patrick's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Peter McHugh, assisted by St. Patrick's church choir. Interment was made in the parish cemetery.

Mrs. Patrick McLaren and Mrs. Michael 'O'Boyle spent yesterday with friends South Side. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. O'Malley of Carbondale; Mrs. Cahaney and Miss Caheney of Jermyn, and Mrs. Michael Fadden of Scranton, were in attendance yesterday at the McNeely obsequies. Mrs.

Frank Dock will entertain Friday evening at a carnation the proceeds of which will be for the Primitive Methodist church treasury. Miss Lizzie Dempsey was yesterday summoned to Wyoming owing to the serious illness of her brother, Michael Dempsey, who is criticalljr ill with rheumatism. Miss Harriet Hoban yesterday was in attendance at the McHale Judge nuptials, Dickson City. St. Mary's Guild; of St.

George's Episcopal mission realized a neat little sum from the, doll social given last night by Miss Maude McGiriley. Class No. 13 of the Blakely Baptist church gave a highly creditable entertainment last night in the church parlors. The Pineville baby show which was given under the direction of Miss Bertha Walker was most enthusiastically received. This morning, Ash Wednesday, ser vices will be held at 8 o'clock in St.

Patrick's church. "A Royal Slave," which was given last night in tne M. opera house by the Gordon and Bennett company, was witnessed by one of the largest audiences of the season. The play was most elaborately staged and one of the strongest and most dramatic productions seen In some time at this play house. Tomorrow night the Brownie Band cantata will be given in the F.

M. opera house under the auspices of the Susquehanna Street Baptist church. Prof. Evans and Rev. James Lewis will direct the entertainment which is sufficient for a satisfactory production.

A Bride's Tea. At a recent high tea given for a bride, the sandwiches were cut in the form of rings. They. were white bread with Neufchatel or cottage cheese between. The Individual cakes were also round, covered with white icing and otv the top of each stood a tiny china doll dressed in white satin with long tulle veil and tiny bouquet or orange blossoms.

The Ice cream was served In paper cases representing slippers, and chocolate and whipped cream was served as a drink. dicii Headache When your head aches, there is a storm in the nervous system, centering in the brain. This irritation produces pain in the head, and the turbulent nerve current sent to the stomach causes nausea, vomiting. This is sick headache, and is dangerous, as frequent. and prolonged attacks weaken the brain, resulting in loss of memory, inflammation, epi lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.

Allay this stormy, irritated, aching condition by taking Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills. They stop the pain by sooth Jng, strengthening and relieving the tension upon the nerves not by paralyzing them, as do most headache remedies. Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills do not contain opium, morphine, or similar drugs.

"Sick headache Is hereditary In my family. My father suffered a great deal, anil for many years I have had pells that were so severe that I was unable to attend to my business affairs for a day or so at a time. During a very sever attack of headache, I took Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills and they relieved ma almost Immediately. Bine then I taka them when I feel the spell coming on and It stops it at once." JOHNV.

McERLAW, Pres. S. B. Eng. South Bend, Ind.

i Dr. Mitts' Antl Paln Pills are sold by your drugglet. who will guarantee that the first prokige will benefit. If It fill he will return your money. S3 doe, 25 cenU.

Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind Folding Go Carts (Like illustration.) Hardwood and steel 'frame; finely varnished; patent wheel A wonder value. "SCRANTON'S MOST POPULAR HOMEFURNISHERS." J. SCOTT SNGLIS A CO 121 Washington Aventie DO RESPECTABLE WOMEN 8M0KE Do respectable women smoke? is a question for you. Since the spectacle which was seen some time ago of ladies publicly en Joying their cigarettes in a wellknowft New York cafe, much discussion has arisen.

The proprietors of the different hotels and restaurants being interviewed declared that although they deplored the practice, still they had been forced to allpw ladies to have their after dinner solace. But only respectable women, of course, they had hastened to add. According to this verdict, there are respectable women who smoke, so respectable that their wishes are not to be ignored. The matter of women smoking is one which has slowly but surely been coming to. the front.

Abroad it has been a recognized custom, but the conservative American for some time held aloof; now the matter Is changed, and in supposedly good society the feminine devotee to the weed is no exception, rather she is in the majority. The men rather deplore the habit as being unfeminine. but continue themselves the indulgence which they find pleasurable. Unprejudiced thinkers, who claim for women all the habits and pleasures formerly monopolized by the men, say there Is not one logical reason why she should not enjoy tobacco, if she finds It gobdl" Of this same class are those who allo1 her the right to drink wine and get tipsy if she wants to: to gamble and swear and do any and all of the things which man 'declares is lots of fun. But old fashioned and unprogresslve a's it must seem, there remains a large majority who would have woman a thing apart from folly, weakness, or positive vice.

These dreamers would seek to pe J. 8COTT INGLIS CO. ANOTHER INNOVATION! To Oat Regular Stock We Have Added Folding Go Carts and English Hood Carriages The World Famous F. A. Whitney Make And we haven't gone into this new line inexperienced or half heartedly.

Quite the contrary, if you please. These justly famous conveyances are equipped withhe Whitney Patent Anti Friction Wheel Fastener and thehit ney Patent Foot Brake two indespensible conveniences. No matter how much you pay, you cannot get a better vehicle than a Whitney. No matter how far you search, you will not find a more satisfying stock of jthem than our Main Floor now holds. $15 is our price for this handsome GO CART (exactly like illustration.) You cannot find a better value anywhere.

WE FURNISH! HOMES COMPLETE, destal her as a regenerating Influence in a careless world; a creature of fair pure mind and lovely countenance, with lips uncontaminated by tobacco or liquor, with thoughts upon other things than gambling and the slangy profanity of the day. The men have these things, it is true, and enjoy them; but even old habitues of these practices remember their patient and loving mothers, who had sought to direct their boyish footsteps into better paths, and like to think that their wives shall be just as old fashioned and self sacrificing, and that their own children may have at least the 'same good start. Unreasonable, highly Illogical and old fashioned perhaps, is this Ideal of woman, btloved of the world, whereby she Is called upon to forego many vanities and pleasures of the world, and as a bright angel in human form lead her lover back again to those dear, dead days wherein vice and dissipation had no place and where innocence, ignorance, and idealism still enfolded life as a rosy cloud, which forever beckoned forward the beholders. Whereby as a mother she Is called upon to be, as have been all the dear good mothers of this and past generations, a being of illimitable love, never failing patience, quick and sensitive sympathy. Such is woman's high calling, such is what all expect of her, even those selfish ones who try all the world pleasures and find them not worth one tithe of her dear love, and so long as we have them the world Is not entirely a hopeless place, and the question of the respectability of the woman who smokes is a superfluous triviality, for verily she has her pleasure and Its full reward, and may be left to go her foolish way.

Philadelphia Telegraph. a Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet there Is time. loJLys on every fitct.

"mtT jfV Lowney's If Chocolate Bonbons mi are the most delicious and the IV I most perfect confections made. I I Every sealed package is war I 1 I I ranted to be in prime condition 1 I I 1 or money refunded. I 9 1 One thing peculiar to Lowacy'a 1 1 I candies is that they can eaten II Iff freely; they are pure and wool If Another is that the Lowaey 1 patkngts re full welzkt. A Send or tkt Lovmey Rtctipt Btot. I Tbs WALTER M.LOWNEY CO.

1 I BOSTON, MASS. I ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN. SPECIAL MEAT SALE ALL THIS WEEK Chtf etc Roast, lb. 8c Boiling Beef, lb, 4c Sitiofai Steak. 2Yit IK gg Skinned Hams, lb.

ggggfH, Storage Eggs, dot. 2lAc AT THE SIX STORES 341; Wyoming Avenue, 1437 Pittston Avenue, 864 Capouse Avenue, 103 North Main Avenue, 334 Cedar Avenue, 303 E. Drinker Street, Dunraore..