The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-01
DUNMoRE.

preparations for their first annual ball
to be held in odd Fellows hall March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Frost, of East
Drinker street, are visiting friends in
Oil City
Mrs. Cannon, of Potter street. is dam
gerously ILL.,
Many people of town attended the fu-
neral of the late Joshua s. Miller, of
Elmhurst, yesterday.
The funeral of Mary L., wife of Andrew
j. Healy, of Trip avenue. who died on
Sunday afternoon, will take place this
morning at $50. A solemn high mass of
requiem will be sung in st. Mary's Cath
olic church, after which the remains will
be laid to rest in the old Catholic ceme-
terry.
Mrs H. A. Reynolds and Mrs. G. +.
Reynolds, of Green Ridge, were the guests
of Mrs. T. =. Letchworth yesterday.
Mr.. Galpin. of Binghamton, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Blacking ton,
of Elm street.
Edgar Jones, of Brook street, one of our
boroughs enterprislng young men. has
opened a milk depot and bakery on
Fifth street.
Mrs. George Sitter, of Union, N. Y, is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Hayes.
of South Blakely street
Joseph Stewart and family, of Brook
street, have moved on Apple street.
John McCarty. of East Drinker street,
will in few days break ground for the
erection of a new dwelling house which
he will occupy when finished.
Undertaken j. p. Letchworth was in
Elmhurst yesterday where he had charge
of the funeral of the late Joshua S. Mil
Ter.
Many people of town were in Olyphant
yesterday attending the funeral of the
late James Healey, who died Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kays are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a young son at
hnmp RlOOm
Mrs. Lavelle, formerly a teacher of the
Central school of this place, is danger
ousy Ill at the home of her mother of
South Scranton. Her recovery is doubt
full.
Miss Matte Hards. of Carbondale, was
the guest of Miss Marie Adele Williams,
of Bloom street, yesterday.
Mrs. f. V. Vert, Mrs. Sudler Hopkins
| and Miss Edith Vert have returned home
| from Philadelphia, where they have been
attending the wedding of Miss Lettie
| Mccullough.
| Mrs Byron buckingham, OF Elmhurst,
was the guest of Mrs #. p. Letchworth
| yesterday.
Nat Dearey, of Forest City, spent yes
| terday with friends in town.
| John Mitchell and John McDade called
on friends in Olyphant yesterday
All members of the Independent Hose
| company are requested to meet at their
| rooms tomorrow evening at o'clock.
James Pullos, of Elmhurst has pur-
| chased the blacksmith shop on South
Rlake'v st"ot. formerly occuped by Jo-
seph Flannely. ,, ftsYx7
| John Cam, of Chestnut street, has
| resumed work after few days idleness.
| Mr.. Clark met with an accident about
| week ago by having one of his fingers in
| jured while attending to his duties as
foreman for the Pennsylvania Coal COM
| pany.
Thomas Gill, of Potter street, was
badly bitten yesterday by a dog owned by
| Mrs. Ruane of Potter street.
| Mrs. B. f. Harris, of Concord, N. c.,
| Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. P. Savage, of Green Ridge street.
| The following letters remained unclam-
ed Feb. 26, at the postoffice: Beatrice
Bowkley. Raffaele Calomino, Dadrea Sal
| vatoie, Matthew Davis. S3S Monroe ave-
nue., Mrs. Rose Gallagher, George Lake,
72O Madison avenue, Mrs. Mary McSwee-
ney William Martin, O. C. Reese, Miss
| Lille Miller Mirahelli Davide. Mike mum
| ly. Farantino Luigi Mrs. Frank Ward,
| Lottie Schnider, Prospect avenue.
Rev. J. o. S. Huntington will be at st.
| Mary's church from March % to %,
| where he will hold series of services
preparatory to a mission later on. Mr..
Huntington is a son of the bishop of
Central New York
st. Marks churCh-Wednesday evening,
prayer at 745 o'clock, when Rev Mr.
Haughton will give an address. Friday
! evening at 7.45 o'clock, evening prayer
| with confirmation lectures for adults.
st. Stephens commandery No. 236,
| Knights of Malta, elected their officers
last night.
Martin Richards, of Riggs street, spent
yesterday with friends in Elmhurst.
Mr.. Reagan, proprietor of Hotel Cos
mopolitan corner Blakely and Drinker
streets, finds that to accommodate his
fast increasing business IL will he neces-
sary to build an addition on the present
building in the rear, We understand the
new part will give eight new rooms,
two of which will be used for a dining
room and office and the other six for
sleeping purposes. When the above and a
few other contemplated changes are
made this will give to Dunmore what II
has long needed a strictly first-class
hotel The table at the Cosmopolitan
has a reputation second to none in the
valley Mr., Reagan IS a firm believer
In the old adase. 1.-THE best IS good
enough" and he deserves great credit for
the success which he has achieved