davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
LEBECK g. CORN

missionary service at 1880 a. m. SER
mon by Rev. j. G.. Whitmire; Junior
*. l.. c. f.. missionary service at $50
D. IN. a hearty invitation is extended
to all to both these services.
st. l.uke's church-First Sunday in
Advent. Rev. Rogers Israel. rector,
80 a. m. Holy Communion; g15 a. m.
Sunday school; 1890 a. m. morning
prayer, Holy Communion and sermon;
7.3O p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
st. Marks, Dunmore-Rev. Edward
j. Houghton. pastor. First Sunday in
Advent a. m. Holy Communion; 1875
a. IN. morning prayer, holy baptism and
sermon: 3 D. III. Sunday school: 7.30 p.
III. evening prayer and sermon.
Olyphant Mission--3 y. IN. Sunday
school; u. IN. evening prayer and SER
mon.
Penn Avenue Baptist church-Rev.
Joseph X. Dixon, ID. D., pastor Ser
vices at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. m. In
the morning Antranig AZhderian, q
native and learned Armenian. will give
ar address on His people. their coun-
try and their Prosecutions" In the
evening DR.. Dixon will preach a patri-
Otic sermon before the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics. taking for
his theme. "The Ideal Government"
The order will attend i'm body. A
sermon. Come and sing the old songs
vita us. Bible school at o'clock.
Young fecolc's meeting at $50 sharp.
All ccrCially invited.
st. David church, corner Jackson
street and bromley avcnue-Rev. NJ.
II. Mill. rector. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1896 Il. m; evening prayer
and sermon at 30 y. M: Sunday school
at 80 p. M; Friday evening service at
7.ij. Seats free.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
j. T.. Sweet, pastor. Morning prayer
service at $50: preaching service at
1890. Sermon by the pastor. text, st.
Mark, Xiii:3l. subject Our Work"
sunday school at |. o'clock: Junior
League at ) O'Clock: EpWorth League
ut 6 O'Clock: evening preaching service
at o'clock. sermon by the pastor;
text, Jonah, second CHAPTER, 18th ver-
ses, subject. "Delivcrancc." All seats
free. Strangers and friends are corr
daily invited to attend and given a
hearty welcome.
Calvary Reformed church--Corner
Monroe avenue and Gibson street. Ser
vices 1890 a. m. and 80 p. IN. by Rev.
y. HOutZ, from DrangeVille, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Balentine and pupils will give
an entertainment at Young Men $
Christian association hall on Dec. IL.
assisted by Miss Amy Fay, of New
York, an accomplished pianist. VINO
is well known as the author of Music
Study in Germany" On this occasion
the Philomel Ladies' uuartctte will
make their debut. The uuartette is
composed of Miss Grace Rose, Miss
Annie Rose. Miss Irene Kann and Miss
Lilly JoscuhS. n pleasing programme
has been arranged, the first part OF
which will consist of "a son" recital
by Mrs. Balentine and pupils. or Miss
Fay's work the Boston Daily advertiser
speaks as follows: '"rhe compositions
presented by Miss Fay were played
without the use Of notes, and the cour-
age to undcrtak" and the ability to re-
peat from memory such Il programme
is of itself Il proof of Miss Fay's eX-
ceptional capacity. There is something
in I'll" GerineSs OF LISTS most charac-
tcristic pieces which seems to suit Miss
Fay's artistic faculty, and in the in
terpretation of his compositions she is
heard at her best
David i'ispham will sing in a concert
at the Frothingham on Dec. -. Mr..
Bispnam comes here direct from the
''Dtiu III -N'N
York, where he is one of the leading
stars. At his debut in New York, he
was received with the first spontaneous
enthusiasm of the season, and was re-
peatedly called after the second act.
His voice is one of unusual range,
bosso baritone. He sings both "Mep-
histophelcs" and Valentine" and his
art is conceded by critics to be of re-
Inarkable excellence. His re9ertoire is
IL very extensive one, comprising forty
six different roles. and showing him to
he u most versatile singer and actor.
Il Il II
Llewellyn Jones is Il most prOmis-
ing pipe organ student.
The grand concert by the Symphony
orchestra which will be given at the
rockingham on Thursday evening.
Dec - will he one of the notable music
al events of the season. The orchestra
under direction of Mr.. Hemberger. has
made marked progress during the past
year and is better equipped in every
way to interpret the themes of the
great composers. 1t is probable that
Scranton's representative citizens will
De seen at the symphony concert.
Martinus Sieveking. the great Dutch
pianist. who will appear at the Froth-
ingham on Dec. the end. with Mr..
David Bis oha m barytone. has fbeen ac-
corded IL most ilattering reception i'm
New York, and a close contest is now
being waged between himself and Nor
itz Rosrnthal for the place once held
bv Paderewski in the affections of the
fair sex. The New York World critic
says after the concerts both men are
besiesed by demands for autographs or
pictures. aud they are pursued even
IL their homes by these autograph
fcnds. Sieveking rather likes the at
tention. but is at loss to know what
to do with it. Sevekings
hands are remarkable. TIL. are CON
ceded tn be larger than any other pian-
lists. perfectly formed, with every mus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

university team and the Carlisle In
dians.
William Morris spent Thanksgiving
at Poushkeepsie. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Reynolds, of Ber-
wick. were here yeste rday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Lyons, of Fifth
avenue, ere in New York.
Miss Victoria Broadbent is in New
York on an extended visit.
w. a. Mulley, of Edna avenue, is
visiting in White Plains, N. Y.
Mrs. NJ. \. Winton, of Ithaca. n. Y,
is the guest of Scranton relatives.
Miss DANA Capwell, of Dunmore. is
home from a visit to Lake Winola.
Miss Theresa Lenahan, of Wilkes
Barre. is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Eva Swick. of Binghamton. is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace
Sloat.
Misses Helen and Florence Seward.
of Mill street, spent THANKSGIVING at
Dallas.
Miss Jennie Rronscnmb is the guest
of Mrs. John r. Porter, of jefferson
avenue.
Joseph T, Hested and Miss Ethlyn
Hestcd are visiting Mrs. c. j. Carter,
of Madison avenue.
Mrs. q. l.. Wright. of Honesdale, Is
the guest of Mr., and Mrs ii. T.. Kiefer,
of Summit avenue.
VIII Durkin. of Corning. n. Y, is the
guest of his cousins, the Misses Flem-
ing, of Green Ridge.
Adam FasShold, of Greenwood. is vis-
iting his brother. John FaSShold, of the
Black Hills, South Dakota.
Robert Roberts. of South Main ave-
nue., spent few days of the past week
With friends at Lake Carey.
Miss Kathryn Rutledge. of Adams
Avenue. snent Thanksgiving day with
her parents at Lake Ariel.
Patrolman Joseph Block. of this city,
will be married to Miss Leah Harris. of
Wilkes Barre. on December :.
Miss Kathryn Haggerty. of the high
school faculty, is spending today and
Sunday with relatives in Pittston
Postmaster NJ. +. Corcoran. of Dur
yea, ana Brewer joseph Glcnnon, of
Pittston. were in the city yesterday.
Miss Helen King. of brooklyn, n. Y,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Packard. of Cherry street, Dunmore.
Michael Moran, of Moran court. has
returned from Fail River. Mass. where
he attended the funeral of his mother
Mrs. Henry Williams. of Seventh
street, left yesterday for Jacksonville,
Fla, where she will remain during the
winter.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, one of the
teachers in No. q school, is seriously III
with pneumonia at her home on irving
avenue.
Miss Name Duffy. of Price street, and
Miss Margaret Mitchell of Penn ave-
nue., are spending few days in New
York city.
\ party of Nicholson people who
mnched at the Jermyn yesterday were
Mir. and Mrs. NJ. +. Williams, Mr.. and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
LITTLE All SID.

Little Al Sid
Was Il Christian kid
4 cute little Gus you'd declare
With eyes fun of fun
And nose that began
Right up at the roots of his hair.
Jolly and fat
Was a frulirsome brat
As he played through the long summet
day,
And braided his cue
As his father used TO,
In China land, far, far away.
once DER lawn
That An Sid played upon,
A bumhehee flew in the Spring,
"Meli"an butterfly"
Said he with wnking eye.
ME catchee and pull off um wing"
Then with his cap
lie struck it rap,
This innOrent bumblebee-
And put its remains
In the seat of his jeans.
For Il pocket there has the Chinee.
Down on the green
sat the little sardine,
In a style that was strangely demure.
And said with a grin,
That vas hrimful of sin,
Me mashee Nm butterfly, sure"
Little Al Sid
Mas only Kid,
Nor could you expect him to guess
What kind of Il hug
H.. was holding so snug
In the fo!is of his ing Jress.
"Ei-ya; ki-yip-ye!'
All Sid cried, as h.
Rose hurriedly up from that spot.
"ka-ya! Iuk-a-kan,
Dam UNI Mclean man!
I'm butterfly belly much hot"
San Francisco Wasp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

Gle DEVELOPED to the last degree. The
Sievekins nand Is destined to become
as famous as the Paderewski hair
Miss Julia Clapp Allen. the accom-
plishrd violinist, returned last week
from q two months Soiourn in Europe.
During her stay i'm Paris. Miss Allen
was under the tuition of the best resi-
dental artists i'm violin teaching. Her
admirers here await with much pleas
urable anticipation Miss Aliens next
appearance in public entertainment.
Miss Inez Grenelli, who will appear
at the Symphony concert next Thurs
day evening at the FrothinEham, has
heen heard before i'm this city with
the New York Philharmonics. and de-
lighted all those who heard her beau
tiful soprano voice.
The large number of piano students
i'm this city will have Il chance to hear
the ever popular piano concerto num-
her two. by Beethoven, played by Mr..
Conant, with full orchestra accompani-
ment. at the coming symphony con-
cert. For the last three seasons the
Conant has been doing splendid work
with the other players AT the cham
Der concerts.
:iany music lovers in Scranton would
like tn hear Miss Sadie Kaiser in one
of the Chamber concerts.
The Symphony and Chamber con-
certs seem to be established musical
events. upon which all way depend for
enjoyment and instruction.
An Anderson correspondent, in speak
ing of Il concert given by Professor
Crowell recently, says: THE either
concert given 10y Professor j. Franklin
Crowell last evening in the new Meth
udist Episcopal church was delight
full affair IT was certainly n fitting
opening for the Enworth league enter
tainment course. Professor CrOwell
was with us last year and was So en-
Enthusiastically received that he was re-
called this year. The enchanting
strains Of the either again captivated
our people. His Grand Army Mem
ories,' and Nearer My God to Thee"
We're repeated by request. Many are
the words Of communication given in
appreciation of Professor Growelrs en-
tertGinmcnt."
Miss Irene Kann. assisted Professor
Southworth at his piano recital given
at Keystone academy, Factoryvile,
last Tuesday evening: and on Thanks
giving evening she gave joint en-
tertainment with Miss Isabelle Miller
rccitationst, at Avoca. Miss kann's
songs met with great success.
Il Il Il
Miss Katharine Timberman returns
from her concert trip on Monday next.
after u two weeks absence, during
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

kindred societies in the st. Marks
mission. Duumorc. i tween August >
and .;entemher 10, tho Mems Guild ,u-
tcrtained ard rested mt its summer
home siXty-nine women and children
vouched for by Episcopal and other de-
rpnlinatinS rs follows. ~ Iul,n,.
reformed. 4; Welsh Baptist. >: Trinity
Lutheran. .; Methodist churches, lG;
Roman Catno!lc churches, 10: Jewish, l.
Thc platform OF the Young Mems
Christian Association is as follows:
THE YOUNG Mems Christian Associl-
ti0ns seek To unite those young men
Hoi ulu SaNolti' acc,rdinG To- me HOLY
ciip.ni es, ue9ht ~ oe ms uis'ipieS. IN
.iitii M uo' "a, a'u III sht nc ana u"
as'pria' ,,i :. ,iiri' eho.' lor th' extension
VI Ills N'hs"oih among young men.
Hncht. inc ramp hulsanc" ana chat-
,'A i,aueS; IL '. Rogers israel Of St
i,uh' rp'STo'a, churrh' tnf"u%h TIE
rnuIcn punll.a.ioh' me 'hurchman'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
Corner II the SmOIing EoOm.

which time she has sung in Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, LoganspOrt Richmond.
oxford and elsewhere. both in concert
and recital. The Cincinnati Enquirer
gives high praise to Miss Timberman.
when it says. "A good audience greet
ed Miss Katharine Timbelman at the
Western college Wednesday afternoon.
and seldom, indeed, is SINGER hon
ored with closer attention and more
generous appreciation. The selections
covered a variety which gave her the
opportunity of displaying the admir-
able quality and pure tone of her voice"
Miss Timberman and MIR. Pennington
will unite in giving several m,lsicales
especially for their already large and
increasing class of pupils during the
winter term.
Sale OF Seats for the symphony con-
cert will open at the rockingham box
office on Tuesday morning next, at .
o'clock.
4 I H..
Misses Wolf and Van Dervoort and
Messrs. Wooler. Thomas and Penning
ton, puartette and Organist of Elm
Park charch. assisted DR.. w. II. Pearcc
i'm the Thanksgiving exercises in his
church First Methodist LpiscopaD in
Wilkes Barre on Thanksgiving Day
evening. This was the first of the kind
which DR.. Pearcc has given since the
beginning of his DastOrate in Wilkes
Barre. and his efforts were rewarded
by a packed house. AS might he eX-
pocted the musica! part of the ser
vice came in for a ver. large share Of
the praise.
4 4 4
Mr.. j. Alfred Pennington will shortly
give tte ffth in his series of organ
concerts t Elm Park church. His
celebrated Partisan master will be
again represented in u Grand sonata
this time the sonata No. I. which. it
is said, ranks with the splendid fourth
sonata which Mr.. Pennington brought
out last year.
Il 4 \
The service At Elm Park church to-
morrow evnniI: will cartake of the
Thanksgiving charactri, and viii be
largely musical.
4 \
Pianist Reeve Jones will give another
recital about three weeks hence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
lows. gave an euchrc party Wednesday
evening to small party Of friends.


evening to Il small party of friends.
a party was given Wednesday night
| by Miss Bessie Daniels, daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. G. Daniels, OF South
Main avenue.
! Among the many dances and other
social events ON Thanksgiving eve were
| the following: Ball of the RonTon
! Social club cf the Scranton Turn-Vc-
/ rein, in Turner Hall; ball of the Scran-
! ton Type. union, in Excelsior hall, So
| cia Of the John Boyle O'Reilly coun-
| Gil. Young Mems Institute. in Scigcrs
academy; entertainment of the Ladies'
| Irish Catholic Benevolent union. in
! Mcars' hall: bali of Division. No. II. in
Music hall; social of the Scranton Ath
letic club in Gcrmaria hall.
| a number of Scranton guests wit
NJ ssrd Wednesday evenings marriage
| Of Miss Jesse Fayettc Williams and
| Max f.. Gcipcl in the First Presby-
lcrian church ut lIlmhurst. The pas
tor, Rev. Dr. w. l.. Scott, otiiciated.
Miss May Margaret Putnam. of New
! York city, was bride smaid; J.. Il.
Moshcr. of Scranton, best man. and II.
T. Christy and Lawrence Fuller. of
| Elmhurst: J. w. Is. Coleman, of Scran-
ton. and ii. T.. Cooley, of Montrose,
| ushcrs.
The wedding of Miss Kate Powell
| and Charles Connolly, two we'll known
| young people of the North End. was
| celebrated Thursday morning by Rev.
". q. Watkins, of the North Main Ave-
nue. Baptist church, at the home of the
| brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| 7. Powell, on Summit avenue. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
| May. and the groom by w. G.. Mosher.
At Stroudsburg in the afternoon
reception was given in the couples
| honor by the brides aunt, Mrs. Robert
| POWELL
Miss Lulu Winchell Of this city, was
| bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Dora Kennedy, of Elk Lake. and Jesse
Conklin. of IIallstead, at Elk Lake on
| Wednesday.
birthday surprise party was given
George $. King Wednesday evening.
| At the home of Mr.. and Mrs +. A.
| Cramer. 1910 SHETLAND street. Thanks
giving day "A family reunion was held.
! Those presSlt were: Mr. and Mrs.
| Daniel Slote. of Daleville; Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Slote. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Slote. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron SlSte. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Slote. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelbcrt Slote, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mayo, Misses Emma and Augusta.
Bessie T., Ada and Rose Slote. Bessie
J. and Olive, Ruth and Edna Slote.
| Margaret MAYO and Misses Grace and
May Cramer, Masters Frank and'Archie
Slote, lie Roy and Russel Mayo.
Messrs. VIII Cadugan and George
| Finch.
a surprise party was given Miss Gus
sic Forster Monday night at her par
ents' home, 6l2 HAMPTON street.
! At dinner party given bv Mr.. and
| Mrs. RI. Il. HanSsler of North Garfield
avenue, Thanksgiving the following
| We're entertained: Rev. and Mrs. T.. l..
Miller Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Hopp
and daughter, Mary.
PERSONAL MENTIONS.
DR.. +. j. Donengan Is in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Nellie LynOtt, of Hazleton, Is
4 visiting on Kcyser avenue.
T.. j. Soleman and Harry Mitchell
saw the Thanksgiving day foot ball
! game in New York between the Brown
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
An Exterior View Of the Country Club Lodge.

DIR. Albert PancOast. of Philadelphia,
president of the PancOast Coal COM
pany, of Throop, was in the city Mon
day on business.
w. a. Conncll returned on Wednes-
day night from Pike county. bringing
with him fine buck. which can be seen
at Aylsworth's on Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. Conncll and a party of friends Sc
cured the deer and thirty phcasants.
Mr.. Connel shot the deer. The hunters
report Il most enjoyable trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
SCRANTON SOCIAL
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Today Win Witness the Opening Of the
Country Clubs Lodge.
ROOMS EXQUISITEI.Y FURNISHED
Committee Was Busy at the Lodge
EYesterday - Weil.k nOwn Women
VIII Conduct This Afternoons Tea.
Brief Paragraphs OF Other Social
Hnppcnings.-PersOn Mention.

This afternoon will witness the for
nal opening of the lodge III the Couis
try club. The ladies of tn" house COM
mittcc will serve tea from = to O'Clock.
Club members and their friends will
he present. After today the privileges
of the club Will be closed to all but
members.
All of yesterday Mrs. j.. l.. Fuller,
chairman. and Mrs. j. Il. Dimmick
and Mrs. &. ). Weston. of the
furnishing committee, assisted by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

a number Of ladies. were busily on
gagged in supcrintcndin. the setting ol
IL large quantity of furniture, fabrics,
etc. The work was well done ana
though not entirely completed, the in
terror of the comfortable little lodge
will by noon today have been given
the beauty intended for il through the
exquisite taste of the committee.
At the tea this afternoon the ladies
who will receive and conduct the af-
fair will be. in addition to the furnish
ing committee: Mrs. Henry iicln, jr,
Mrs. &. -. Simpson, Mrs. Y, II. Wat
kins, Mrs. W. u. Smith. Mrs. T.. +.
Sturges. Mrs. George SandCrsun, Mrs.
George Il. Jermyn. Mrs. +. II. Jermyn,
and Mrs w. w. Scranton. Mrs. Everett
Warren and Mrs. II. L. Simpson viii
pour tea in the large reception room,
and in serving lunch the following
young ladies will assist: The Misses
Jcrmyn, Miss Hunt. Miss Welics, Miss
Bcin, Miss Archibald. Miss Anderson
and Miss Frances Wintpn.
From the accompanying cuts may he
CLEANED an idea of how the lodge looks
from an exterior view and of what
its cosey interior is like. There are
ON the ground floor reception hall
and dining apartment extending across
the front and length of the structure
and a ladies locker room. kitchen and
',,,,,ti,',, h,ii IL, ,i,.nn M ;pcran.od ,boor-
inns. h,' an ;nononsa amen hnnylI.r fro.
,'i ~ nu i r,ish,I IN II,cl, n,l
irb, ,,In' srro,na i. inIi,n rod India
and white curtains shade the window
light and around the rooms extend Il
series of deep red cushioned benches.
st,,lo r,,ys boirhtnn Tho whole rich
ofi.ct Tbr dinnr room color is green,
On tho second and hi.hest door is
c,ntoinnl Tho snnkiur room officers
rnnT, ,nd onartmrntS tnr ibe care
,,,,nTs rive ~nnl,in~ room has been
f,rnish,d with turkish effect and sur-
rosts lie n,,rnoen-lo,nuiru and COM
,n,, Tho n,nn,s locl.ers and boths orc
I'm tho hns.n,.nt
Nh. tb,, III, cluh boc boan cu,rncs-
fully inauguratcd, the board of gov
ernors. with the desire of carrying out
the original plan of membership, has
issued invitations To a large number
of persons who are desired to become
charter members. After Jan. |, men,
berships will have to bc acquired as
prescribed by the bylaws. The clubs
initiation fees are $50 for a family,
sons and daughters 10 he under ~ years
of age: SO for man and wife; $lJ for
an unmarried man: $40 for an unmar-
ried woman: SO for a nonresident.
and 81 for children under Is years of
age. The annual dues in each case are
,h. same as the imitation fees.
The governors of the club are n. G.
Robertson, president; ]. Il. Dimmiclt,
j. W. Oaki"rd. secretary; +. IL. wat
M E''s' ~ -. 9'uIErS' ', W. ",.oiaI''"h' ,.;,h
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

j. Morgan. James Bevan. Ebenezar
Davis. Thomas Howell and from the
Young Peoples society: John Edwards,
and William Reese.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

match. James Blair, jr.. made the sec
Ond and George Il. Jermyn the third
best score. The other players We're:
+. Stillwell. Charles Sanderson. a. r.
Hunt, jr.. II. Atherton. +. Whittemore.
T. III. Watkins. j. Atherton. L. II. Belin.
ii. =. Simpson, NJ Il. Fuller, j. ii.
Brooks, George Griffith, George San
derson. e. S. Weston. +. C. Fuller, j.
w. Oakford. Z. IL. Welles, \. ii. Storrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Astrimer. of 9Ol
West Elm street. entertained a number
of relatives and neighbors Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Louise Dale. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas II. Dale. and Robert
I.andon, son of eX-State Senator and
Mrs. George w. Landon, of Herrick-
Vile, Bradford county, were married
Tuesday noon at the brides home by
Rev. Dr. c. NJ. Gitiin, pastor of Elm
Park church. Only the immediate rel
atives and few friends We're present.
The bridal couple We're unattended. eN-
cept by two pages, Masters Matthew
and Everett Dale. and Susie Rowland.
flower girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Will
reside at Avoca, where he is Superin-
tendent of the I.angcliffe colliery.
Miss Jennie Fellows. daughter of Sc
lect Councilman Horatio II. Fellows
and niece of eX-Nayor John III. Eel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
CHURCH DOlNGS
AND RELIGIOUS TALK
ChrGnicIings Of Particular Interest 10
Church. Going People.
ABOUT THANKSGIVING WORSHIP
People Are Godiy and Patriotic.
Circular to Sunday School Snpcrin.
tcndcnts..WO Ork and News OF 81.
Iukc's. Charity .. Re.
ligiOus Notes .. TOmOrr0W's Scr.


Scranton's godly and wholesome OBJ
servanca of THANKSGIVING day attested
anew the truth that the city continues
a patriot" and Christian people. Every
congregation worshipned either in its
own or another's church and not ssr-
vice was held but what was attended
by Il large number of persons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
THE LEADER
124.126 Wyoming Ave-
"Small and Sure Profits, Often
Repeated, Is the Foundation OF
Modern Success"

We will also on Monday morning dis
play in our show window, first me.
chanical Christmas display. represent
ing winter scene of country life and
sports. everything moving accurately
and correctly. The above scene we
produce at an outlay of over 1000 for
The special amuSement of the public.
patrons. friends and particularly the
little folks. to which everybody is corr
daily invited.
We inaugurate a star bargain week
prior to making our annual Christmas
holiday display. In order to do this we
nave reduced prices on our entire
stock to such IL low figure that will
surely attract attention. Sale COM
menccs Saturday morning, Nov 2S, and
continues Monday and balance Of
week