The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SFECULUUSICATFinST CHURCH irv At the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening a special musical ser DAY PROGRAM FOR Everybody v' i vice wUl.be under the direction of Louis Baker Phillips, organist director. A feature of the programme will be two excerpts from the "Messiah." Miss Agnes Marer, contralto, who created Agnes Narey, conaratto, who created such a splendid impression at the recent Elm Park' performance of this oratorio, w'll sing the air, Thou that Tellest Good Also the pastoral scene. "He Shall Find His Hock" and "Come Unto We" will be given by Miss Macy and Mme. Dora Davies Williams, soprano. 1 The other members of the choir are J.

A MacArt, tenor, and Heath Gregory, basso. F. H. Widmayer, violinist, will assist The programme will be as follows: Organ PosUude C. Loret Anthem "Peace on Earth" Geibel Contralto solo Thou That Tel lest:" soprano and contralto, Pastoral Scene, from "Messiah," Handel Quartette "The Sleep of the Child Jesus" inrt 3i30 to 6:00 Open House yjf.y.....

jfreshments C. A. i JJND AY, FORENOON Boyi AFTERNOON AND LADIES liiiliilill IHII eJIABJ TLJAMY 1911 of the following nanied Companies are due and paydeat this bank on and after January 3rd, 1911 Ash Meadowg Water Company Black Diamond Silk Company Colliery Engineer Company. Economy Light, Heat Power Company Eacanaba Water Company Federal Granite Brick Company Kanawha Wert Virginia Railroad Company Lehighton Lace Company Mansfield Water Company Newport Water, Light Power Company North Mountain Water Supply Company Paint Creek Collieries Company Rendham Water Company Saylorsburg Lake Ice Company Schuylkill Anthracite Coal Royalty Company Tobyhanna Creek Ice Company Tobyhanna Pocono Springs Ice Company Watkins Coal Company iTDE.IWED.ITHU. I FBI, I SAT.1 j9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 2425 26 2728 2930 51 RELIGIOUS The foregoing represents one of the calendar illustrations in The Scranton Truth's Almanac, to be issued in a few days.

The Almanac will be found a very useful hand book of general information during the year 1911. Copies may be had from your news agent or carrier. Give your order to him today. Yost Mining Company a YEAR DRAWING TO CLOSE WAS GOOD TO SCRANTON NORTH SCRANTON rt North Bod Offie of Th Truth is Located at 1J0 W. Market Street New 'Phon 829 L.

Welsh scunner from fi rn nViiV A JANUARY 2 and Their Friends EVENING ADULTS INVITED Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon, Wra. SI. Yost, superintendent, hpeciai preparatory service at 9:45 a. for euch as could not attend the general pre; naratory service on Friday. Mark's Lutheran church, Fourteenth and Washburn streets, Rev.

John A. bender, nastor New Year's Sunday. Kplstle. 1 Peter 4: 11 19: Gospel, Luke 2: 1 1S. Main service at 10:30 a.

Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Luther League at ana vespers at i.iv. boats free; strangers welcome. Grace Lutheran church (General Synod), corner of Mulberry street and Prescott avenue. Rev. J.

Luther Hoff man, pastor Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 i. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at p. tn All welcome.

St. Peter's Kvanpelical Lutheran church, Preseott avenue and Ash street, Rev. Paul hummer, pastor Ensrlish Sunday school at 9 a. Oer man Sunday school at p. twbile services in Herman at a.

Eng lish services at 7:30 p. and Luther Leaeue a p. m. Saturday, New Year's eve, and every evening during the first week of the P.ew Year, ser vices at 8 p. m.

Seats free, and you re welcome. Methodist Episcopal. Embury M. E. church, corner South Main avenue and Bryn Mawh street, David L.

MacDonald, minister At 10:30 a. brief "Table followed by sacrament of the Lord's Supper." 7:30 p. "A New Year's Message. Be ginning Wednesday, January 4, evan geiistic services will be held every evening but Saturday for three weeks. All welcome.

Providence M. E. church, J. S. Crorop ton, pastor Preaching by Rev.

H. M. Crydenwise, D. of Binghamton, at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock, gundal' school at 2 p. m.

and Epworth League at 6:45 o'clock. The week of prayer will be observed next week with Bible reading each evening except Saturday evening at clock. Elm Park M. E. church, corner Lin den street and Jefferson avenue; L.

H. Dorchester, minister; G. C. Lyman, ae sistant minister 9:30, morning class meeting; 10:30, morning worship with the holy communion; 12:00, noon day class meeting; Sunday school; Epworth League meeting; 7:30, evening worship with New Years sermon by the minister; topic, "An Optimist's Outlook." Strangers always welcome. Asbury M.

E. church, Charles M. Olm stead, pastor The pastor preaches at both services. A general praise and prayer service at 9:30 a. morning sermon theme, "Retrospective." Sunday school at noon; Junior League at :30 i.

in. iMiwortii League at 6:30 o'clock. Evening sermon theme, "Prospective." Special music by a large chorus choir at both public services. Court Street M. E.

church, Clinton B. Henry, pastor Sermon at 10:30 by the Rev. Dr. L. C.

Murdock. Sunday school at Junior League, evening service with sermon by the pastor on the topic, "New Paths," 7:30. Special meetings each evening during the week except Saturday. St. Paul's M.

E. church, Pittston avenue, H. M. Kelley pastor Sermon at 10:30 a. subject.

"A New Start." Epworth League at 6:45 p. sermon at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. L.

Murdock, D. L. All invited. Simpson M. E.

church, Rev. Frank D. Hartsock, minister New Y'ear's sermon at 10:30: Sunday school at 12 noon; Junior League at 3 p. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.

Preaching at 7:30 p. subject. "Choosing a Master." Special music at both services. In the evening the choir will repeat a part of the Xmas music, sung last Sunday evening. All are welcome.

Presbyterian. First Presbyterian church, corner Madison avenue and Olive street Orirlin W. Bull, D. pastor. Morn ing worship at 10:30: eveninir worship at 7:30.

Dr. Bull will preach at both services, hpeciai music will be given by the choir; Sunday school at 12 noon. Second Presbyterian church. Jeffer son avenue (between Mulberry and Vine streets) Morning worship, Sunday school, 12 noon; Y. P.

S. C. evening worship, 7:30, Ttev. Joseph Udell. D.

will preach at both services. Evening subject, "Religion and Work," the first of a series on Important themes. Dunmore Presbyterian church. Rev. James Lelshman, pastor Morning worship.

sermon, "Looking Backward." Evening worship, 7:30, sermon, "Life's Guiding Star." Bible school, 12 Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Communion service Sunday, Jan. S. Petersburg German Presbyterian church, S21 Preseott avenue.

Rev. O. H. Dietrich, pastor Brief midnight service Saturday at 11:30. English Sunday school Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.

German church service at 10:30 Sunday morning, sermon by the pastor on Rom. 14: 7 9. German Sunday school at p. English evening service at 7:30, sermon on "The Fatherhood of God." 3: 14 15, by the pastor, Young People's service at $:30 p. led by Miss Bertha Bli'sius.

The week of prayer will be observed and services held on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:45. Communion services the following Sunday. Suburban Presbyterian church, Oly phant road, Green Ridge Morning service at 10:80: subject of sermon, "The Centuries Circling Around the Cross." Sunday school, i p. Y. P.

S. C. 6:45 p. evening service at 7:30, theme of sermon. "Living by the Day.

Rev. J. Macintosh, Eckard. pastor. Presbyterian Chapel, corner of Adams avenue and New York street, Rev.

Richard Roberts, pastor services as follows: Morning worship at 10:45, subject, "Thankfulness and Hopefulness." Rev. Charles Vol, of Gllbertsville, N. and Frank Vols, of Scrai.ton, will sing two selections at this Hervice. Sabbath school at Christian Endeavor. 6:45: evening worship at 7:30, subject, "Go Forward." All who united with the church th st vear are especially requested to be ent at this service.

By request, oir will repeat the three Christ in the evening. ae Presbvterian church vice at vesper ser ciock. no otner evening Violin 8ol Reverie Ambrosjo Soprano Solo Little Town of Bethlehem" Spross (Violin Obligato.) Anthem "Holy Night, Peaceful Night" Lansing Organ Postlude Postludium Wely to capacity yet, there being some more machinery to be added tlhere. REAL ESTATE ECTIVTTIE8. Real estate activities In the central city were other features of the departing year.

Those most important were the sales of the old postoffice building, the Handley block and several other business blocks to Myer Davidow; the sale of half of the building of J. D. Williams A Bro. company on Wash ington avenue to Samter brothers, the sale of the Cliff Works to William ft Bro. company, the sale of the property at Adams avenue and Spruce to W.

J. Davis and Valentine Bliss, the sale of the building occupied by Mellet's meat market on Wyoming avenue to H. P. Mellet, the proprietor, and the sale of properties on Adams avenue to Siegel brothers. The state was also made by the Elks and the Women's Catholic club for modern nev, club houses.

The Elks purchased the Shafer building on Washington avenue, adjoining the Scranion club and ill erect a modern club house there. The Women's Catholic club purchased the building at Mulberry street and Wyoming avenue used by it for some time. The club was enlarged during tbe year and Its membership now takes in hundreds of people living between Forest City and Pittston. Plana for a modern ciutmouse of brick and 8ton construction were drawn up several months ago and work on the building will be started in a couplu of years. PROSPEROUS YEAR.

As a result of the large amour of building work done during the year it was a prosperous year tor the ren of the various building trades. The year was also free from many serious str.kes. There were several smail strikes of miners at various places up the valley and also a serious strika of the employes of the. Pennsylvania Coal company at its collieries in Dun more and south of the city. The employes of the James Simpson Silk Company were on strike for some time during the year and there were strinea of carpenters and painters, electricians and electrical workers, hod carriers and laborers and brick layers.

A strike of drivers and meat handlers at two of the local meat houses was called the other day. ONE MAN EXECUTED. There was one hanging during the year, Shandore Fenez of Throop paying the death penalty for the killing of Mrs. Lizzie Horvath at Throop. He was hung by James Vau Rise, professional hangman, it being one of the most successful executions of the nearly 100 that Van Hise has performed.

Ther were eleven homicides during ihe year, a verdict of murder in th first degree being returned in one of the cases. IMPORTANT CONVENTIONS. Several important conventions were held during the year, among the most important being those of the Supreme Castle of tbe Knighta of the Golden Eagle, the State Federation of Catholic societies and the State Federation of Women's societies. The reunion of tne old Gravity employes at Nay Aug park, the celebration of John Mitchell day, and the observance of Welsh day were other big events. The New England dinner, Charity euchre, Irish American dinner and the Bachelors' ball were among the big social features during the twelve months.

Among the "big times" are listed tbe annual outings of the councllmen, police and the Elks. OUTLOOK FOR 1911. With 19 to the rear, its usefulness gone and It only a memory, the city is looking for 1911 to bring it fur ther along to a more metropolitan. community. Tbe census given out several mouths ago showed the city to have a population of nearly 130,000.

The 150,000 mark is now what the city aims at. The IJoard of Trade is making plans for having the coming year be the greatest in its history. The organization is considering th raising of a large fund, which will be used to help struggling industries and to bring other industries to the city. One of the big things that the board will try to accomplish during the year will be th securing an occupant for the Kecuinerer Iron Works, one of the largest plants in the city which has been idle for some time. The Cliff Works, another big local plant, which has been occupied for some time 'u to be raado into a big bakery aud candy making plant by J.

D. Williams Bro. Company early in tbe year. Numerous new buildings including several churches are to be erected during the year and the building of the Mulberry street viaduct is expected to be started soon. The extending of the paved streets and sewer lines will be taken up during the year and therj will be much other work done under the direction of the city.

The new county road being built between Old Forge and Carbondale is one of the mammoth projects left over for 1911 The start was made on it this year but when the cold weather came along it was necessary to stop work for the winter. The encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and the holding nuihyTOUs conventions wiil be the feature of the new vear. Baptist. aptlst church, rittstnn fear street. Rev a.

Istor The pastor will row at lo and 7:30. rmon, "A Year hool at 11:43, and 15. Y. All are invited. Church.

1S nM. Mo in IWrightnour. D. pas Ight service Saturday to VI. Subject of nr evanpe untie Service, lie New Vcar Mean 10 lowea Dim a Year S'l'cht the member 1 uecislort day ih the U.vangellstlc Services aud Y' church, Taylor ave ri, ev.

k. John ening service at 10:46 m. Morn'nmr theme, ew Year." Sun. Y. V.

V. tier Rev. Itor by fcub fim," r.ven bject, Cvery addrsse, "The 1 Jt.verybody invited. (i Science. Christ (Scientist).

libject for next Sun lay services at 10:30 In. Sunday school at Inonlal meeting W'ed "CiocR, The public To attend all these ee public readine; rooms lame address. Oncn lal)v. 'xy and general holidays, a. a.

to 4 ana to ftigregational. Is (Memorial Welsh Congi ega Irch, corner Wayne avenue bio street, nev. vii tor Preathinj? services at 10 tti p. m. Sunday school at 2 morning' sermon will he in the evening sermon in Kng iiurses appropriate to the day liveied at morning and even s.

Special music. Lv ery ne. figregational church, South lie, Rev. David Junes, pat tor. MO a.

m. and 6 p. m. The fiiingservlce is in Welsh. Subject Sermon.

"The Circumspect Walk. ftie eveninff service will be in Kngllsh 'md thp mihiect of sermon will be "The Sleep of Sin." Pews are Iree. You are Jtelvinistic Methodist. Bellevuo, Welsh Calvinlstic Methodist church. Pirter Gray Evans, pastor.

The pastor will preach In the morning in English, "How Ola Art Sunday school at 2 p. m.r Christian Endeavor following. In the evening the service will be in Welsh. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be ad 1 ministered. Epif copal.

ST. LUKE'S PARISH. St. Luke's church, Wyoming avenue 7:30 a. holy communion.

Members of the Sunday school are reminded that this Is the service at which, they are to make their monthly corporate communion; a. Sunday school and Bible classes; 10:30 a. holy communion' and sermon; 7:30 p. 'ening prayer and sermon. at John's Mission, Providence 3 p.

Sunday school; :30 p. evening rayer and sermon. St. Margaret's Mission, O'Hara street, outh Side 3 p. Sunday school and bble class: 7:30 p.

evening prayer no sermon. GOOD SHEPHERD PARISH. Church of the Good Shepherd (Kpis ipal). Green Ridge, Rev. W.

E. each, rector Holy communion at 7:30 morning service and holy com nunion at 10:30 a. evening service and address on Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar, 7:30 m. Sunday school and Men's Bible class at p. m.

ST. DAVID'S PARISH. St David's chureh, Jackaon street. orner of Bromley avenue, Rev. Robert ickonsderfer, rector i noiy com mon; 10:30, holy communion ana rmon; Sunday scnooi, unlng prayer and sermon.

Lutheran. Klnn' Oerman Evanirelical Lutheran l'nurch, 220 Mifflin avenue, Kev. A. O. Ullcnkamp, paslor Sylvester ana ear services, fcaiuraay, jjec.

si, fyi ks.ter service from 7 to 8 p. m. New service: Year eplstie, uai. 23 29; Naff Year gospel, LuKe 2. German morning ser i(orhip.

New. Year ser i liunuay Vaervlee. New JLura A as Ihlch Ihool B. Ill be I new I P. TW 3 that came during the year.

The company is to build a trolley line to Binghamton opening up a rich farming country not at present touched by trolley or steam lines. The start in the building of the road will come next year. The Lake Ariel Railway company was organized during the year and it expects to build a line to Lake Ariel starting the work next year. The building of the Hues to Binghamton and Lake Ariel will mean a greater boom for the city. Station" and power houses will be erected in the city or vicinity and there will be work for many men on the building of the roads.

The Scranton and Binghamton company also controls a milk company and will erect a large milk plant somewhere along its line, not many miles from this city. A giant project that was arranged for during the year was that of generating electricity at Paupack falls, over in Wayne county, which will be sent to this city. Local men are interested in this plan and it is one of the most stupendous ever formed. WERE FEW DISASTERS. The city had not.

many disasters during the year and those were light as compared with some in preceding years. There were two serious wrecks on tbe Lackawanna line. At Analomink a train made up of more than sixty cars got away on the mountain and brought up in heaps of burning debris at the foot. Two men" were killed. Engineer CoKlizer and Brakernan Ryan.

The v. 1. was novar t'ti nit uuuj ui mo The other serious wreck occurred in the local jarns anu was aue 10 carelessness or an wb eu awnuu tender. He forgotto change a switch and two passenger trains ame together in a bead on collision. iany passengers were Mignuy iu Juied and Fireman William R.

Town and Engineer Thomas Broderick seriously injured. Tobin was wedged in the cab for several hours while thousands viewed tbe work of rescuing him. Of a sensational nature were the alleged discovery by Dr. F. W.

Lange of a silver making process and attendant happening.s those coming during 1910. The fact that Dr. Lange had been making experiments with a silver making process oame to light following the death of Dickinson in New York city. It was reported that gaseous fumes arising from the mixture Dr. Lange was using in his tests brought on his death.

After the world iu general had finished commenting upon the alleged wonderful discovery of Dr. Lange there came other sensttlonal features to the case. E. D. Gleasou a Philadelphia chemist, was arrested charged with passing forged notes on Dr.

Lunge. Gleason interestel Philadelphia ari New York capitalists iu a silver making process, which he claimed, and they came here to watch his experiments. They were declared failures by the capitalists and they left the city, Gleason going to jail. While in a cell, Gleason charged that the capitalists had tried to steal his process froml him and that lie had given Dr. Langel the process which he laid claim to.

WAGES WERE INCREASED. In railroad circles the most im portant happenings ef the year were' the increased wages and improved! conditions granted to the firemen, trainmen and switchmen onj the various roads nctering the and the opening of the mammoth Hampton yards of the Lackawanna company. The new locomotive Shops of the Lackawanna company were opened during the year, though the biggest shop building of all, the erection shop Is not working PARKERS HAIR BALSAM CleiBxe tod botatinef Uie half; Promote laxarian, growth. Hscer Fall, to Btgr (irmj Hair lt Toutbful Color. 1 I (Continned From First Page.) lug tbe year and Scranton popped its bead above surface occasionally and got into the aviation news of the day.

There was one near flight here, Bert Beavers, inventor and builder of a monoplane, making the attempt in a field northwest of the city. Because of too much weight in certain parts, the machine didn't soar, though there wa3 a noticeable inclination on its part to quit the earth. FREE FROM BIG FIRES. The city was remarkably free from disastrous fires during the year, the largest of them being those at the G. W.

Watklus building on Lackawanna avenue, the Empire Dry Goods store ou Penn avenue and the Jersey Central station on Lackawanna avenue. The year saw the introduction of ao automobile into tbe Are department. Several months ago this was added to the city's fire fighting facilities and it has already proved of great value. During the year the health of the city has been good, the record for contagious diseases establishing a new lew record. CITY'S GREATEST PROBLEM.

Scranton's greatest problem, that of protecting the surface from damage by mine disturbance, was taken up during the year. The Dimmick plan, so called because of it having beea proposed by former Mayor J. Benjamin Dimmick, has been adopted by the wty and for several months two well known mining engineers of Philadelphia and Pittston have been making an investigation of the city's under ground. An advisory commission made I nn nf weii.irnnwn men nr tn country will receive the report of the engineers and advise the city upon the next mcve to be taken. It is likely that tne in wilt rtovoirm anr al to thfl i Mature fnr a wnwiiv.

There were sev eral mine settlings during the year but nonfl reached the DroDort ons of some which occurred in previous ars. Another happening out of the ordi nary which featured 1910 was the probe of the Scranton school board. A grand Jury was kept in session for three weeks making an investigation of reports that tbe school board mem bers were not as raitntui servants as the city desired. Many surprising things In connection with the board and its manner of doing business came to light during this probe aud numerous indictments were returned by the grand Jury DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. The cky's rost distinguished visitor during the year was Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, former president or ms United States.

He came here in an automobile from New York, meeting John Mitchell, former president of th United Mine Workers here. They traveled through the Lackawanna valley, the colonel Tisiting numerous hemes to investigate the conditions. He also made a tour of the small towns in Luzerne county, hear Wilkes Barre. Later he wrote a long report for the Outlook Magazine upon his investigations here. The city talked of Colonel Roosevelt's visit here for many a day.

Another most distinguished visitor that tbe city had during the year was Governor Edwin S. Stuart who came here to open the annual industrial exposition of the Scranton Board of Trade. That was a big affair for progressive Scranton. There were several thousand people present on opening night when the governor turned the switch which sent the electric fluid flowing into the thousands of incandescent and are globes. LINE ELECTRIFIED.

The electrification of the Moosic lake line was one of the big things of the year. The line was leased by tbe American Railways company and electricity made the motive power. It was intended to open tbe line dur. lng the summer but there came serious delays in the arrival of needed material and the opening had to be delayed for a year. The leasing of the Northern Electrijc line by the Scranton and Binghamton Railway "Peck's Bad Boy" to Be Produced by the Keystone Club.

B. Y. P. U. HONORS PASTOR "Peck's Bad Boy," a comedy drama in four acts, will be produced at the auditorium Monday evening by the KeyBtone Dramatic club.

New and appropriate scenery will be nsed in the performance, which will be staged under the direction of Director Thomas J. Ivan. Entertained Pastor. The members of the B. Y.

P. U. society of the West Market First Welsh Baptist church tendered their pastor, Rev. a reception in the church parlors last evening. An excellent programme of musical and literary numbers was rendered, after which refreshments were served.

Miss Sinvns Entertains. Miss Mabel Simins, of Greene street, entertained a party of young people at her home recently in honor of her guest, Miss Florence Mabey Nanti coke. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses Maben and Jones. Ac a seasonable hour refreshments were served. Y.

W. C. A. Notes. The Bible class will meet Tuesday evening, January 3.

On Thursday evening the Ramblers will servo a GAVE HER LIFE IN AN TO SAVE (Continued from Pae One) the new auto apparatus answered. When the firemen got there the the dwelling was enevloped in flames. Somebody came alongside the auto as it drew up to the curb and said there was a woman in 'he house. Chief Ferber Tom Meenan, the chauffeur; Fireman Leo Duggan, of tbe auto patrol, and Jack Lynch, of Hose Company No. 3.

ran into the house, in the face of the roaring blaze, and found tbe woman. The attempt uc rescue was made before a stream was turned on the; bouse, as Chief Ferber wanted toj get the woman out, believing that; she was still alive. After a minutes of hazardous work, in the midst of fire and smoke, the woman; was found alongside the kitchen' stove, dead. i In her hands was a pillow which I ehe evidently had taken from the; bed in an adjoining room, in order to ward wit the nauseating cneet of; the thick smoke. The tlrst floor ofj the 'has four rooms, a dining! room, pailor, bedroom and The kitchen Is in the back part of; the house, and the finding of the woman's body that she had gone from the front door straight' iT XUofik iJinClS CUli AjUIlijO are welcome.

On Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock the junior gymnasium class will meet. (The junior serving elas swill meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Entertains Friends. Mr. and Mrs.

James O'Boyle, or' warren street, entertained at thoir home recently. Those present were: Mr. anii Mrs. John Casey and family, Mr. and Mrs.

John O'Boyle and family. Mrs. Owen Jones, Mrs. John Collins and iliss Clara Collins. Brief Mention.

Atteud the Excello Club duute at Tague's hall, Monday, Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. P.

O. Knight, or" Waterbury, are being entertained by local friends. Miss Viola Nichols, of Xihanoy City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nicholas, on Wayne avenue. Samuel Gilbert, of Oak street, seriously ill.

Keystone Dance. Providence Auditorium. 3 1 tl Born To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weston, of Wayne avenue, a son.

The home of Mr. and Artfiui" nas ut'eii unsmuiicu vy tin arrival of a son. Mrs. K. L.

Bmijamin and daugii ter. Ruth visited Plymouth friends recently. Worse than an alarm of fire ar. night is the metallic cough of crou bringing dread to the household. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give It ar the first sign of danger.

It contain no opiates. Sold by all druggists; EFFORT through the seething masa flames beforu she vas overcome. The body was taken to Regans undertaking shop in Chief FerberV auto. The house is destroyed by the. fire, causing a monetary loss of.

about a thousand dollars. The structure was a single frame. dwelling, and was owned by Martin Re gan, who lives in tiie house qu tlw front lot on Railroad avenue. Mrs. Narcott had lived there for about five years, with her husbaud, Frauk Narcott, who is employed iv the telegraph and signal department of the Lackawanna Railroad.

They had no children. Mr. Narcott was notified of the tragedy while at work morning, and rushed to his honie. He: broke down when he reached the scene. According to the nVemeu.

the cause of the blaze is unknown. From the ev.idence at hand, it is said that the blaze started in the dining which is in the front part of the building, off the pallor. Superintendent of Fires Ferber is makiug an investigiiiion to find the cause of the tire, and the reason win the woman re entered the house, iu the face of certain Neighbors declare that the be'eunV so excited ti.ai the did not reall" know what she was doing. We strongly recommena Ayers Cherry Pectoral. We b'Heve ft events, protects, 1 SOME VALUABLES wi rWc vnnr doctor recommend? Take only Trust him evervtime.

the medicinye approves VJ ill Company n1 a.nAttief prnilecilftt.