The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-18
MONTROsE.
Special Ia the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrosc June iT.--Fred :. Ansbry
Of Fort Dickinson. y. y, is the guest
of relatives In this place and calling
oil his many friends in town.
Nrooman Gardiner. of keystone
academy. Factoryville, spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. -. V. Gardiner on Chestnut
street.
l.. II. l'rink of Heart lake, was Il
Sunday visitor.
Mr.. Williams. of New York. is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. II. Williams, on Maple
street.
The family Of Henry W. ,Icss,ip. esd,
of New York, has arrived in Montrosc
for the season. and will occupy the old
Chandler mansion on Church street.
Miss Annie Barnhart. of Scranton, Is
tho guest Of Miss Jennie Dcssauer and
is calling on her many other old time
friends in this place.
Mrs. r. T.. Mckcagc and daughter,
Miss Mau,lc Mckeagc. Of Clarksvillc,
Tennessee. reached Montlose the last
of tho week, and will spend some time
at the homo of Captain and Mrs. Rob
crt j. Mccausland. on Spruce street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur True. of New
York. arc spending tho season at y. K.
Laihrop's.
Rev. Father p. +. Brodcrick. of Sus-
puchanna, visited his brother. Rev.
Father A. Z. Brodericli. in this place,
yesterday.
Rev. T.. \. Warrincr Dr. w. w.
Smith, II. H. Warner and NJ. La
Grange Grihis are on fishing excur-
sion to Elk lake.
u. T.. Alden. of Finghamton, was Il
visitor in town yesterday.
G. Fred Watrous ir.. of Scranton,
has been spending a few days at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Watrous, on South Cherry
street.
Chief of Police Thomas j. McAIahon
Of SusquchHnna, was officially engaged
In MontroSc on Saturday.
Word has been received that Moses
Il. Jackson, for many years and until
recently Il resident of this place. died
on Thursday. June 13, at the home of
his son. Charles Jackson. at Woods
town. \. j.. whittier he had gone after
the death of his wife. which occurred
but a few weeks ago. The deceased
vicinity az II skilled mechanic and in
Ncntor. He haG been in failing health
for several years, and his death at this
time did not OCCASION surprise. Mir.
Jackson was about sixty years Of age.
Tho funeral WAS attended from thu
residence OF his son in Woodstown. on
saturday morning, ana the intcrmcnL
was made in a cemetery at that place.
The Montrosc ball nine went to New
Milford on Saturday and crossed bats
with the nine of that place. Result,
l5-lt in favor Of New Milford. Acct
dents will happen occasionally.
thildrcns day exercises took place
yesterday dt tho Baptist and Metho-
dist churches in this place. and Wcrn
carried out with more ella boratencsS
than usual The decorations at both
churches were very beautiful. the
flowers, prominent among which We're
the modest field daisies. We're profusc
and, combined with "A wealth of fern,
and pott"l plants. the settings Of the
scenes enacted by the children were
indeed made charming. but the bright
faces OF the childrcn--from the little
tots up to those Of larger growth
their musical voices raised in joyous
praise. and the numerous rccitationS
and dialogues were what made the oc-
caSion one of surprising beauty and
iarc mental enjoyment. The cXorcisaS
at the Methodist church were given in
inc morning, and at the Baptist church
in the evening. both cdiiiccl being filled
by congregations which taxed to the
limit their seating capacity.