The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
NORTH END NOTES.

Robert Wilson, of East Market street,
has removed his family to Wilkes
Barre.
| Repairs are being made to the Bulls
Head hotel, which are greatly improv-
| ing its appearance.
The Providence Coal company have
| made a number of improvements to
their office during the past week.
The Traction company has buried its
tracks on the Hyde Park extension, be-
| tween Bulls Head hotel and Wood
street
There will be a full rehearsal of the
choir of the North Main Avenue Bap-
tist church Friday evening to prepare
Easter music.
The street commissioner yesterday
had a large force of men at work on
North Main avenue cleaning the mud
off so as to gain a solid foundation for
crushed Stag. which will be put on 1t
and the road macademized from Clear
view to Theodore street on both sides
of the street car track.
The following committee has been Sc
lected to arrange for the holding Of
monthly free entertainments in this
place, the first of which was held in
Archbald's hall last Friday night. The
members are Lewis III. Harris, Lewis
Jones, David r. Davis. George Davis,
David Smith, Thomas j. Gwynne Grif-
fifth Davis, William Owens. Thomas
Jehu, Esau Price, David d. Lewis, and
Daniel Coleman.
Alderman l.. N. Roberts heard the
first criminal case in his handsome new
court room last night when John j.
Flynn, Anthony McIIale and Martin
Judge were tried for careless driving
Michael Hanning, Oliver Simpson and
Thomas Evans, members of Company
II, were riding along Main avenue,
near Weston place, on their way to
company drill. when the three defend
ants drove up in the rear with large
lumber wagon and in passing ran into
the carriage, breaking the rear axle and
taking off one of the wheels. PATROL
man Ridgeway was called, who placed
the three under arrest and took them
before the alderman, but as they were in
an advanced stage of intoxication they
were allowed to enter bail in the sum
of 5000 each, to appear at Z o'clock to-
night, Mathew Golden becoming their
bondsman.
The Parke Place Methodist Episcopal
church was well filled last evening.
when the Sunday school held an en-
tertainment. G.. r. Clark presided over
1t and introduced Mr.. Benjamin and
Mrs. White, of Peckville. who favored
those present with a duet on the plano.
Miss Bernice Conger recited Suppress
ing the Press" and was followed by
Miss Grace Sickler, who sang ''Buy
My Flowers" After violin solo by
William Benjamin, of this place, ten
small girls, Nina Mills, Mamie Rutty,
Lizzie Mills, Mae Twinning, Myrtle
Stewart, Myrtle Thayer, Emma and
Ethel Curt, Gertie Trip and Anna
Paine, under the direction of Miss
Clara Alworth and Mrs c. 7. Miller,
gavea sunflower drill, which was hearth
ly enjoyed by the congregation. After
an excellent recitation by Miss Lena
Clark, Miss Nora Lindsey favored the
audience with q vocal solo and Miss
Clara Alworth with an instrumental
selection. The entertainment was
closed with the tableau Temperance"
by Miss Kate Brader, assisted by nine
small girls. At the close Of the enter
tainment light refreshments were
served in the lower rooms of the
church
Does your head feel as though some one
was hammering It; as though u million
= na r1xn uhre flvtnr out Of the avoa2 Have