mmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsassmsimmmmm -.' ) i 1- '1 ,'f '1 !J ."I THE SCRANTON TOIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902. i i k tStVKS"t Bath Tub Enamels . . . No tedious process can be applied by ANYBODY BVC SOESSFULI.Y. It Is very easy and Inex pensive to Impart a real en amel finish to old shabby and worn bath Tubs with Neal's Bath Tub Enamels They resist hot and cold water. Form a hard, smooth, lustrous surface. Easy to keep clean. Makes a bath Tub an ornament to the home. Price, 26s, 40c and 70c Cans, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARE COMING TODAY (Concluded from Piga 1.1 MATTHEWS BROS.' 320 Lackawanna Ave. Mf The values we offer are exceptional because we are the largest dealers hereabouts in the line of Wall Paper, Pictures, Frinns, Paints, Mouldings and Shades. Jacobs & Fasold, 209 Washington Avenue. xxooxxxxxooooo THE DEST VALUE FOR 5 CENTS. s Morris' Magnet Cigar 0 "TIipv Ataw wMl ) All the popular flc. Cigars at $1,75 per dox, or u lor z-ivt Die largest variety of Smoking Tobaccos nnd rines in acranton. v E. C. MORRIS, Y 325 Washington Avenue. O CUT-BATE OIOAE, STOBE. A. ooooooooooooooooo In and About -The City Donation Day. Wednesday, May SS, the diiectors of tho Hahnemann hospital ylll bo ut tho hos pital during tho day, nnd will gratefully receive donations of money, food, cloth ing, provisions nnd household supplies. At the Star. Tho cmploych of tho Star theater will bo glvon a series of benefits for tho first thrcq days of this week beginning with a matinee toduy when tho "Vagabonds" Burlesque compuny will glvo what Man ager llerrington says is an "Al show." Horse and Buggy Found. Threo young men found a whlto horso nnd black top buggy near Mountain lake on Saturday night and drovo it to South Scranton wheto they turned it over to tho police. Tho owner can have tho outfit by calling at EvoilU's livery stablo and proving his claim to ownership. Nurses to Graduate. Tho graduating exorcises of tho nurses who havo been taking a course of study in tho training school connected with tho Moses Taylor hospital, will bo conducted nt that institution next Thursday night. There are cloven young ladles in the class. The nddress to tho graduates will bo made by Miss Maxwell, hiiporlntondent of tho Presbyterian hospltnl In Now York -ny., Technical Point Baiscd. Superintendent of Building liihpect'lon Brown swoie out n wan ant for tho arre.st of former Mayor John II. Fellows on tho chargo of violating the building regula tions of tho city In failing to tako out a permit for reconstructing his residence on Tenth street which was partly destroyed liy fire some months ngo. It is undor Hood that Mr. Fellows claims that ho Is exompted hecauso only alteration nnd construction aro provided for by tho or dinance nnd not reconstruction. A hear ing will he conducted beforo Alderman Knsson today. Attention! Society Men. An Interesting featuro incidental to the Knights Templar conclave Is tho beautiful display of Knights Templar supplies, by tlio M. C. I.llley & Co., of ColuinbtiB, o now occupying tho largo display window at Williams & McAn ulty's, 120 Wyoming avenue. All goods pohl by this well-known Ohio house are jnude in their own factories, and ure of superior quality and workmanship. All noelety men should moke nn effort lo nee this mugnlllcent display, as it Is a sample of tho ouallty of work which tho M. C. Lllley & Co. put into all their various lines of society uniforms, re galias, etc, Vases and Flower Beds Pilled beforo Decoration day, at Clark's, florist, Luke's Parish house, on Wyoming avo nuc, from 8 to 11 p. m. itpcpption to Sir Knights nnd their la dles, by St. Albans commandery No. il, In the parlors of the Hotel Jcrnun. from 8 to 11 p ,m, Reception to Sir Knights nnd their la dles by Dion Lo Vent commandcry No. 43, In Guernsey hall, on Washington ttvenuc, from 8 to 11 p. m. lfnso ball game. Athletic nark, Scran ton vs -Lebanon, State league, nt 3.15 p. m, TUESDAY, MAY 27. Annual review and parudo nt 10 o'clock a. in. At 11.30 p. m. Cnrrlngo rldo uround Lako Scranton, for visiting ladles. Carriage at Wyoming uvenuo entrance to Hotel Jer myn. At 2.30 p. m. Parties will bo taken to tho Button woiks. At 3 p, m. Session of tho Grand Com mnndery In tho Lyceum theater on Wy oming avenue. At 4 p. m. Parties will bo taken to tho D.. L. & W. mines, at nellevuo. Visitors will bo welcomed at tho Inter national Corespondence School buildings, nt nny time on tho 2tlth, !7th nnd ISth, between 0 nnd 11 o'clock a. m. nnd 2 nnd 4 o'clock p. m. )3aso bnll game, Athlotle pnrk, Scranton vs. Lcbnnon, State league, ut 3.1. p. m. Tuesday ovcnlng a grand reception and ball will bo tendered to tho Grand Com mnndery, visiting Sir Knights nnd their ladles, by Coeur do I.lon commnndcry No. 17, nnd Mclltn commnndcry No. OS, in tho Now Armory of the Thirteenth Regi ment, National Guard of Pennsylvania. Sir Knights wll take notice that admis sion to tho ball can only bo had by wear ing full Templar uniform (without swords). Grand march at 0 o'clock. WEDNESDAY, May 23. At 9.30 a. m. Session of the Grand Com mnndcry and election of ofilcers in tho Lyceum theater. At 10 a. m. Trolley ride through tho city and suburbs. At 3 p. m. Installation of officers-elect of the Grand Commandcry at the Ly ceum theater. Admission by Templar uniform or card. This will bring the conclave to a close. Tonight's Beceptions. Tonight there will be four receptions given by visiting commanderlos. Mary commnndcry, of Philadelphia, will en tertain at St. Luke's parish house; Kadosh and St. Albans commnnderies, of Philadelphia, at the Jermyn, and Lieu le Veut commandery, of Wilkes Barre, at Guernsey hall, Washington avenue. Baldwin II commandery, of Wllliamsport, will entertain at the Scranton house with a band concert by tho celebrated Fish Military band, of Willlainsport. There will also bo a continuous run of informal concerts, serenades nnd exchanges of visits dur ing tho afternoon and evening. It can be taken for granted that the central city today will bo filled to overflowing with music and sociability. Gethsemane commandery, No. 75, of York, will attend the conclave in a body and will participate In the par ade. They will leave York this morn ing at 10 o'clock and will come by way of Sunbury, arriving here at 5.24 p. m. Quarters have been secured at the Hotel Gunster, 415 Mulberry street. Temple commandery, No. 60, of Tunkhannock, will arrive this after noon and will have headquarters at the Valley house. It will be accom panied by tho Leek Cornet band, of Plttston. A large percentage of Its seventy-four members will attend. The most prominent men of Tunkhannock and vicinity are members of this com mandery. The parade tomorrow morning is to be made espelally attractive by a novel feature introduced at the suggestion of, Grand Commander Penman: After the formal review takes place, tho forty bands will mass and tho sir knights will form Jn a solid body, with tho banners assembled in one great group. The reviewing stand will bo passed a second time, with all the bands play ing In concert an arrangement of "On ward Christian Soldier" and "Ave Marie," the music for which was sup plied each bandmaster two weeks ago. The commandery sessions will be made especially Important by reason of the fact that amendments to tho constitution are to be passed upon. There will be probably Home onliven ment added to the sessions by reason of the fact that three very popular Templars from three different parts of tho state aro being discussed for the ofllco of grand junior warden, the one oflice for which there is an actual elec tion. There three are Sir Knights Frank McSparren, of Erie; David O. McCullum, of Wilkes-Barre und An drew S. Stayer, Altoona Want tho Next One. Philadelphia, with Its big delegation, will strenuously urge tho grand com mandery to give the fiftieth annual conclave to the City of Brotherly Love. This being tho semi-centennial con clave, It Is, argued, the largest city in the state should have it. The fact that a Philadelphia man, V. K. Sir Ezra S. Bnrtlott, is to be the next grand com mander, Is put forward as another reason why tho conclave should go to Philadelphia. Deputy Grand Commander Bartlott, Grapcl Aecorder W. W. Allen and Sir II, AV. Simen, n member of tho llnanco committee, will arrive hero early this morning to attend to tho preliminary vork, Tho first commandery to anivo will bo Mt. Olivet commandery, of Erie, which Is scheduled to anivo nt 10 a. m., over the Lackawanna. A delega tion of thirty past eminent comman ders or Pittsburg will also anivo early this morning. Big street banners of Corinthian "Chasseur" compiandery and St. Alban commandery, of Phila delphia; Chester commandery, of Ches ter, and Baldwin commandery, of Wll liamsport, havo already been swung to the breeze In front of their respective headquarters. good lo meet A feller what grcots Voti with a smllo" sort, that makes you want to "Ho to 'cm." Tho ladles aro fascinat ing, and they havo bo arranged matters that our ladles won't have an Idlo mo ment They will bo taken to Aqueduct lako, whore they will rocclva an ample water supply; tho Country club, and bo pormllted to go "down 111 tho coal mines underneath tho ground." Eight hundred rubber milts and air Invlgoi-ators havo boon provided for tho ladles accompany ing tho various commiuideiics. Tho Grand Tournl and bull on Tuesday, May 27, will bo hold In the Armory of tho Thlrtconth regiment, N. G. P., tho largest armory In tho state. When you stand at the west and look to tho east end, "a six-foot" mnn Is "out of sight." Flvo thousand people will bo comfortable In It, nnd ten thousand will Just bo a "nlco family party." Ladles desiring lo rucog nlzo their friends should bring opern glnsses. Tho souvenir progrnrnmo will bo "a thing of beauty nnd Joy forever." It will contnln some" sixty odd scenes of Scranton, Including It. 13. Sir T. Frank Penman, ,our handsome, but retiring, E. Grand Commander, who everybody knows when ho Is at home, and wnnts to know when ho Is away from It, because ho Is tho Prlnco of Good Fellows. All nrrangemonts have boon mado for pleasant weather during tho conclave, nnd for Sir Penman to go out In tho sun light. A special halo has been provldc'd for our Ezrn, nnd "Mnry" will halo, or "Halloa" In the day of his Installation. "We'll all cheer for htm." Our own commandcry will hold a recep tion on the night of Monday, Mny "ij, In tho handsome parlors of tho Hotel Jer myn. Bcnutlful flowers, beautiful girls, beautiful Sir Knights nnd beautiful music will glvo nn entrancing thrall, with pipes and cymbals great and small, nnd all Sir Knights will want to call. Think of what you will miss If you aro absent and of what you will cnoy if you nro present. "So Jolly girls nnd Jolly boys, "Come Join with us In nil our Joys; "For in the pleasures so Intense "You'll find delightful recompense." Baldwin II commandery, No. 22, of Wllliamsport, will come with a largo membership. It will be stationed at the Scranton house, where its big ban ner has been flying In the breeze since Saturday. This commandery is accompanied by tho famous Flsk Military band, of Wll liamsport, which will give an open air concert at the Scranton house this evening. It will bo assisted by Tom Clark, of New York, the well-known cornet soloist and composer, who comes from New York city especially for this occasion. Thcj following pro- tiiuiuijit: win ue prcsenieu: March. "The Strollers" Englander Overture, "Stradella" Flotow Cornet Solo, Selected Mr. Tom Clark Caprice (a) A Lesson in Fliitation....DoKovcn (b) Hungarian National Dances, Arr. by Myrcllls A Cavalry Chargo (Descriptive). ...Ludcrs Cornet Solo, Selected Mr. Tom Clark Selection, "Maid Marian" DcKoven Albion, Grand Fantasio on Scotch. English and Irish Airs Bretons t r mate )m Q n N COEUR DE LION, NO. 17. A Farmer Straightened Out. "A man living on a farm near hero came In a short time ago completely doubled up with rtieumutlsm. I handed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Puln Halm and tod him to use it freely und if not satisfied ufter using it he need not pay u cent (or It," Bays C. P, Ray dor, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he walked Into the store us tralght as a. string and handed me a dollar saying, ''give me another bottle pf Chumborluln's pan Balm. I wunt It Jn the house all the time for it cured Pie."' For sale by ail druggists. THE RECEPTIONS. St. Alhan commandery, No. 47, of Philadelphia, will hold a reception In the parlors! of tho Hotel Jermyn tonight, from S to 10 o'clock, and it extends a cordial Invitation to nil visiting sir knights and ladles to attend. The floral decorations are in the hands of Clark & Co,, and the music will be under tho direction of Prof, Allan Lawrence, Tho ladles, who ure always to the foo in everything thut pertains to the Interest of St. Alban, will help to entertuln the guests nnd make the reception n de lightful meeting of fraters, their wives und sweethearts. This is tho way the circular of St. Alban commandery, No. 47, relating to the Scranton trip, speaks of noma Scrunton persons and things: Sciuntou Is a charming place to visit. Tho air Is bracing, tho people aro hos pitable, and tho fratcrr nro of that "It's One of the oldest and strongest com manderies in the state Is Coeur de Lion, No. 17, of this city. It was insti tuted April 28, 1S5S, by Right Eminent Grand Commander Sir Benjamin Park. The following sir knights were installed as tho first officers of the commandery: Eminent Sir Robert C. SImDson, emi nent communder: Sir W. H. Perkins, prelate; Sir George S. Kingsbury, senior warden; Sir A. E. Hunt, sword-bearer; Sir Thomas Dickson, generalissimo; Sir E. H. Kirlln, treasurer; Sir Edward Kingsbury, junior warden; Sir N. F. Mursh, warden; Sir Joseph Godfrey, captain general; Sir W. P. Carllng, re corder; Sir R. S. Searle, standard bearer; Sir Hezekiah Fisher, sentinel. Since that time the following have served as eminent commanders: Past Commanders E. Sir Robert C. Simpson, 1S5S-39; E. Sir William II. Per kins, 1SC0-G1; "E. Sir Joseph Godfrey, 1SU2-3-1-5-U; E. Sir Charles A. Stevens, M. D.. 1SU7; E. Sir Edward P. Kingsbury, 1808-69-70; E. Sir Asa B. Stevens, 1S71-72; J'., bir Fredcilek J. Amadou, 1S73-74; E. Sir James Ruthven, 1S75-7B; E. Sir James E. Brown. 1S77; E. Sir Edwurd L. Buck, 1S7S; E. Sir Thomas Barrowman, 1S79; E. Sir Charles IJ. Dcrmnn, 1SS0-81-S2; E. Sir Ezra H. Ripple. 1SS3-SI-S5; E. Sir John S. Ferguson. 1SS0; E. Sir Charles M. DoLong, 1SS7; E. Sir Joseph E. Payfair, 18S8; E. Sir Clarence L. VanBuskirk. 18S9; E. Sir Charles D. Sanderson, 1S90; E. Sir Edgar T. Wheaton. 1&91: 13. Sir Frank S. Barker. 1892; E. Sir Franklin J. Powell. 1893; E. Sir William L. Connell, 1894: E. Sir Fred crick L. Brown, 1895; E. Sir Androw B. Holmes, JS9G; E. SIr'Chnrles W. Gunster, 1M7; E. Sir Arj.i AVilllnms, 1898; E. Sir William S, Menrs, 1899; E. Sir J. James Tnylor. 1900; E. Sir Walter L. Honwond. 1901; E. Sir George L. Dickson tadmltted from No. 14, Pa.) 1SG3. Deceased. Ro signed. The grand commandery has been en tfiialned by Couer do Lion comman dery on three different occasions, June 0. ISfiS, at which tlmo the first parade of tho grand commandery was held; May 31, 1SS1, and May '25, 1886. Again on May 26, 1896, Couer de Lion jointly with Mellta commandery, No. CS, enter tained tho grand ommandcry. Throe of the Coeur do Lion knights have served In grand commandery off-cos. E. Sir Edward P. Kingsbury was grand warden in 1875; E. Sir Ed ward L. Buck was grand captain gen eral In 18S1, nnd E. Sir Ezra. H. Rlpplo was grand standard bearer In 18S6. Appended Is a roster of the present oflicors and members of Coeur de Lion commandery: Eminent commander, E, Sir Edward Evans; generalissimo, Sir David J. Davis, first; captaln-geneial, Sir Frank M. Moy or; treasurer, E. Sir Edward P. Kings bury; recorder. E. Sir Edward I,. Buck; trustees, E. Sir Ezra H. Rlpplo, E, Sir Frederick J. Am.sden, E. Sir Clinrles 11. Dorman. Appointed Ofilcers-SIr George L. Perk, prelato; Sir AVIIIIam R. McCiave, senior warden: Sir Frank G. Wnlfo, nlternato; Kir John W, 11, Coleman. Junior warden: Sir William S. Boyd, Jr., oltornato; Sir Silas W. Finn, standard hearer; Sir Thus. E. Lyddon, sword bearer: Sir Jnines l. Wnrdle. warder; Sir Joseph J. Curt, alter nnto; Sir Hany C. Barker, captain of tho Bunid: Sir Hcilry J, Schubert, first guard; Sir William L. Pryor, ultoinato; Sir Al bnrt Davis, second guard: Sir Alfred K. Lister, alternate; Sir Robert Peek, third gunid; Sir W. Haydn Evans, nlternnto. Surgeons-Sir Alexander J. Connell, M. D Sir A. A. Llndabury, M. D,, Sir Frod. crick D. Browster, M. D. Musical director, R. Sir Charles B. Dor man; sontlnol, Sir Jncob F, Iletzel; repre sentative on hall committee, K, sir Chas. W. Gunster; quartermaster, Sir John M. Kommerer; commissary, Sir John W, Barnes. Commltteo on Drill E. Sir Ezra II. Rlp plo, E. Sir Charles AV, Gunster, Sir Will iam A. Raub, Sir Charles R. Connell, Commltteo on Uniform E. Sir Charles B. Dcrmau, Sir Frank W, Beavers, Sir Jacob It. Schlugpr, Sir James F. Wnrdle, Sir Willis A. Kemmeror. Trl-Guard-SIr Bradford A. Hill, Sir Harry N. Dean, Sir Henry G. Dalo, Sir John U, Wngner, Sir William D. Zohn dor, Sir Wlllnrd Matthews, Sir Zlba M. Smith, Sir William McK, Marple, Sir Richard Welsenlhtc, Sir Alfred H. Con', ncll. Stewards E. Sir Frederick L. Brown, Sir Edmund B, Jermyn, Sir Rufus J. Fos ter, Sir Frank W. Beavers. Superintendent of Floor Work E. Sir Walter L. Henwood. Members-Frederick J. Amsden, Joseph Anslcy, Jr., Edwin A. Banflold, Frank S. Barker, Hnrry C. Barker, Thomas Bar rowman, John W. Barnes, Edmund A. Bartl, Frank W. Beavers, Georgo W Beemor, Frederick W. Bleckley, William S. Boyd, Jr., Frederick D. Brewster; Em met Broarihcad, Nlnl C. Brondhcnd, Fred crick L. Brown, Edward L. Buck, Evcrott A. Bush, Frank Carluccl, Joseph L, Chap man, Morris A. Clark, Harry C. Conrad, Alexander J. Connell, Alfred E. Connell, Charles R. Connell, Harry A. Connell, William L. Connell, John W. B. Coleman, John M. Courtrlght, Joseph J. Curt, Ever ett E. Dale, Henry Griffin Dale. Matthew It. Dole, Joseph H. Danner, William M. Darling. Albert Davis, David J, Davis, first; David J. Davis, second; Charles W, Dawson, Hnrry N. Dean, Wlllander A, Dean, Wilson S. Docker, Charles B. Der man, Georgo L. Dickson, James M. Eaton, Edward Evans, W. Hnydcn Evans, Geo. P. Fclenser, Silas W. Finn, Rufus J. Foster, Alexander L. Francois, Georgo W. Geary, Charles Graham, James C. Gross, Chnrlcs W. Gunster, Joseph H, Gunster, Edwin L. Harrington, Walter L. Henwood, Jacob F. Iletzel, Charles Hues tor, Bradford jV. Hill, Charles L. Hill, Erastus Hill, Georgo E. Hill, George B. Hotlcrnn, John L. Holiday, Androw B. Holmes, John Horn, B. M. Hoxworth, Daniel II. James, Georgo W. Jenkins, Harry S. Jenkins, Edmund 1. Jermyn, Frank H. Jermyn, Nowton Johnson, WII1 lnm F. Jones, -Luther Keller, John M. Kelly, John M. Kemmeror, "Willis A.( Kommerer, James W. Kennedy, Edward P. Kingsbury, Georgo S. KJngsbury, Louis Koch, Victor Koch, A. A. Llndabury, j1 frcd 13. Lister, Thomas 13. Lyddon. Ed ward II. Lyndo, William R. McClavo, William McK. Marple, John J. Marshall, Walter L. Matthews,, Wlllnrd Matthews, William S. Monro, William S. Millar, Chnrles II. Miller, Gustavo A. Miller,' Da vid L. Morgan, Davy Morgan, Frnnk M. Moyer. Georgo Obcrdorfer, Justin E. Pnr risli, D. E. Parmeter, Georgo L. Peck, Robert Peck, Jncob Pfclffer, William C. Price, Thomas E. Price. Wllllnm L. Pry or, Francis G Rarlck, William A. Raub, John G. Reese, Gustav Renner, John W. Richie. Ezra II. Ripple. Samuel AV. Rob erts, Philip Robinson. Charles D. Sander son, Jacob R. Schlager, Henry J. Schu bert, James G. Shepherd, Eugeno II. Shlf fer, J. Frank Slcgcl. Zlba M. Smith, Jas. R. Smith, Frank M. Spencer, John A. Staats, Asa B. Stevens, Charles M. Stroet er, Eugene M. Strong. Thomas Thomas, Edward J. Trimmer, O. E. A'aughan, C. S. A'on Storch. John Urban AVagner, Jas. Francis AVardlc, Frederick AVarnko, Louis A. AVatres. George M. AVatson, Richard R. AA'clscnflue. Frederick R. AVhite, ArJn AVilllnms, David G. AVill lnms. Robept J. Williams. AAilllam R. AVilllams. Frank G. AVolfe. Henry AV. Zeidler, AA'illlam D. Zchudor. MELITA, NO. 68. Mellta commandery was constituted In May, 1S90. Its first officers were Jo soph Alexander, jr., eminent com mander; Charles McMullen, general issimo; John G. McAskie, captain gen eral, and AA'illiam L. Carr, recorder. Since tho last grand conclave, held in Scranton in 1S9G, aiellta commandery has had a remarkable growth, having increased its membership from twenty seven to one hundred and twenty-eight and she now includes among her mem bership many of the most prominent business and professional men of our oltv. Her roll now Includes two past grand commanders, the division commander, the deputy grand high priest of the Holy Royal Arch chapter, and the dep uty grand master of Free and Accepted Masons. This commandery has been an active participant in every annual conclave held since its constitution, nnd at the conclave held at AVilkes-Barre, two years ago, captured tho first prize offered for superior numbers and ap pearance. Mellta commandery will be active in the present conclave. It has established headquarters at 220 AVyomlng avenue, where on Tuesday all sir knights and their ladies may rest und refresh them selves, and from which point their tnlly-ho will make hourly trips about the city. The present ofilcers and members of Melltn commandery aro: Eminent commander, E. Sir Charles R. Acker; generalissimo. Sir jfred H. Shop land; cnptaln-gener.il, Sir Thos. Palmer: treasurer, R. E. Sir Joseph Alexander, Jr P. G. C; recorder. Sir Frank E. Shedd; trustees, Sir George n. Jermyn, u. Sir Clnrcnco L. A'anBuskirk. Pabt Commanders-R. k. sir Joseph Alexander. Jr.. P. G. C; R. E. Sir Thomas K Penman, O. C; E. Sir Reuben A. Zim merman, division commander; 13. Sir Roswell II. Patterson, K. Sir Clarence L. AanBusklrk, E. Sir Andrew J. Colborn, Jr 13. Sir Charles S. Senmans, E. Sir James S. Portous, E. Sir Fred AVarner, 13. Sir John G, McAsklo. E. Sir John AV. Dusenhury, 13. Sir Charles McMullen E. Sir Joslah T. Fear, 13. Sir Ezra C. Brown ing, E. Sir Judson B. AVnol&ey, E. Sir AAilllam II. Brutzman. 'Deceased. Appointed Offlcrrs-E. Sir Clarence L. VanBuskirk, prelato; Sir AValter L. Schla ger, senior warden: Sir Georgo S. Atkins Junior warden; Sir AAilllam L. A'anBus kirk, sword bearer; Sir Henry Phillips, standard bearer: Sir Georgo E. Saxo, war der; Sir Jacob F, Honzel, sentinel, Red Cross Gu'ard-Slr Marshall Keller, eaptnln of the guard; Sir AVIIIIam W, Ber ry, first guard; Sir l.rnest I. Paino. innH guard, Sir AVIIIIam AV. Jones, muslral director; Sir AVnltor Davis, organist; Sir Alfred II, Shoplnnd, representative on hall committee. Medical Blaff-13. Sir James S. Portous, Sir John L. Wentz, Sir Horace IJ. AVnrc, Sir Walter . Pier, Sir Athcrtott B. Slov ens, Sir Herbert F. ltcllner, Sir Georgo A, Kerllng, Sir Frederick L. Van Sickle, Sir FicdC. lfctll. Members It, 13. Sir Joseph Alexander, Jr., P. O. C.J It. E, Sir Thomas F. Pen man, U. C.j 13. Sir Roswell it. Patterson, E. Sir Clnrcnco L. VanBuskirk, 13 Sir Androw J, Colburu, Jr., 13, Sir Judson U. AVoolsey, 13. Sir AVIIIIam II. Brutzman, 13. Sir Fred AVnrnrr. 13. Sir John G. Mc Askie, 13. Sir Roubon A. Zimmerman. 13. Sir John AVi Duscnbury, 13. Sir Joslah T. Fear, E. Sir James 8. Portous, 13. Sir Charles S. Seamans, AVIIIIam 11. Taylor, I la lion P. Woodward, Jacob B. Brouson, Alfred If, Sliupland, Samuel I, Smith, AVIIIIam S. Dlohl, Myron Kanson, Harry C. Reynolds, Georgo li. Jermyn, Schuyler C. Gernon, AVIIIIam 13,'Corrcllt John AV. Bullock, John Brlcgcl, Edward P. Kings low, Conrad Schroeder, Thomas IJ, Howe, Frank L. Phillips, Athcrton B. Stevens, Theodore C. Von Stoich, Georgo S. At kins, John P. McCnbe, Jacob D. Fcrber, Tiomns Moore, Fred M. Francis, Walter M, Jermyn, Horace IJ. AA'aro, AVIIIIam Ij. Cnrr, Georgo Sanderson, Fred S. Godfrey, John A. Schndt. AVIIIIam D. B. jVlnoy, Al ton F. Kizcr, Rccso A. Phillips, James AV. Onkford, John Ij. AVontz, George F. Smith, AVIlter B. Pier, Charles 13. Hale, John Morris, Frank 13. McComb, Charles R. Acker, Thomas Palmer, Charles R. Klngsley, John T. Cooper, AVIIIIam AV Klzer, Henry Phillips. John D. Peck, Charles O. AVolfe, Hubbard S. Gorman, Floyd R. Grclner, Eurlo L. Merrlmnn, An drew Kennedy, AVIIIIam II. Chandler, Marshall Keller, AVIIIIam R. Pierce, Evan J. Evans, AValter Ij. Schlager, John S. Reed, Herbert F. Hcllner, John a. Sher wood, Harry AV. Seamnns, Frank E. Shedd, Reuben L. LnBar, Henry II. Har ris, Harvey B. Bush, AVIIIIam D. Ed wards. AValter AV. Simpson, Harry A. AA'rlgloy, AVIIIIam L. VanBuskirk. Geo. A. Kerllng, Georgo A. Saxo, Theodoro C. Miller, Archibald F. Law, Theodoro B. Hlncs, AValter Davis, Harry K. jVeker, Theodore A. White, Sampcl C. Snyder, Everett T. Howe. Frederick L. A'nnSlckle, Frank M. Vandllng. John S. Luce. Ever ett AVarren. Jerry B. McPeek, Thomas 13. Northup, AVIIllnm AV. Jones, Rev. Fran cis R. Batemnn. Harry A. Colic, Morton L. AVngo. Benjamin F. Laudlg, Edward V. Bcardsley, AVIIIIam S. Gould. Herbert S. Kramer. John F. Scragg. AVIIIIam John Neave. AVIIIIam A. Sprout, Joseph E. Ev ans, Ernest I. Paine. Thomas F. AVells, David Spruks, AVIIIIam AV. Berry. Fred erick AV. Fleltz, Rev. Hither II. AVaiing, Orlando B. Partridge, AVIIIIam R. Man ners, Fred C. Hall, Dalbys L. Flckes, Ma thlas Stipp, Harry H. Sproat, John L. James, Alpheus C. Lippincott, Harry AV. Sexton, F. A. Hopper. Following Is a list of the local execu tive commltteo and the chairman of the several sub-committees, composed of members of both commanderlos, to whom were committed the arrange ments for tho conclave: Executive Committee 13. Sir Charles D. Sanderson, chairman. 130 AVyomlng ave nue; E. Sir Frederick L. Brown, secre tary, Prico building: Sir Frnnk M. A'nnd ling, treasurer, AVilllams building; Rt. E. Sir Thomns F. Penman, G. C: E. Sir Ezra H. Ripple. E. Sir Edward P. Klngs- oury, K. sir Edward L. Buck. 13. Sir AVII llnm L. Connell. E. Sir Frnnk S. Barker. E. Sir Charles AV. Gunster, E. Sir AA'nl tcr Ij. Henwood, E. Sir Roswell H. Pat terson, E. Sir Andrew J. Colemnn, E. Sir Charles S. Seumans. E. Sir Fred AVarner. E. Sir Charles B. Derman. E. Sir Renhen A. Zlmmermnn, E. Sir Judson B. AA'ool sey. Sir Conrad Schroeder, Sir Rufus J. Foster, Sir Edward Evans. Sir David J. Davis, Sir Alfred H. Shopland. Sir Chas. R. Acker, Sir Georgo B. Jermyn, Sir AAilllam H. Taylor, Sir J. Frnnk Slcgcl, Sir A. J. Connell, M. D. Commltteo on Finance E. Sir Charles D. Sanderson, chairman. Committee on Printing Sir Rufus J. Foster, chuirman. Commltteo on Decorations E. Sir Jud son B. AA'oolsey. chairman. Committee on Hotel and Rallroad-SIr Georgo B. Jermyn, chairman. Committee on Entertainment of A'islt Ing Sir Knights nnd Ladies E. Sir AValter L. Henwood, chairman. Committee on Arrival and Reception of Commanderlos E. Sir Reuben A. Zim merman, chairman. Bureau of Information E. Sir Androw J. Colburn, chairman. Red Cross Corps Six Alexander J. Con nell, M. D., chairman. Commltteo on Reception and Ball Sir Frank M. Vnndllng, chairman: Sir J. Frank Slegel, mnster of ceremonies. Floor Directors Sir AVillls A. Kommer er, chairman. Reception Decorations E. Sir AVIIIIam H. Taylor, chairman. Music E. Sir Charles B. Dorman, chair man. Refrcshmcnts-E. Sir Charlc3 R. Acker, chairman. n ho You do not buy a DINNER SET to use for a month or a year, you wlll uso thorn three times a day for years to como, Choose carefully as there nro many qualities of diBhes the poor kind that looks well whon you buy It nnd after a little use crackles and turns yellow, then there is tho hard vitreous white body that looks as well after years of use ns the day you bought them. We will sell you a XAUOHI.IN'S SEMI-VITREOUS CHINA SET' as cheap as you can buy a Porcelain or a White Granite set elsewhere, that is saving you money. 100 piece, dainty flower decorations, . gold lines $15.00 CVixiaCHd. 134 Wyoming Ave. GEO. V. MlLUAR 8t CO. Walk in and look around. JOiKXKXJOSKXXJfKJXKStKXXKKJSOJJ I We Are Taking Chances 0 There's an element of speculation in the dry goods business SB hardly noticeable to the sam o degree in other lines. 5k Fashion is responsible for it. We have everything that Kj fashion smiles upon, nnd half a glance will show that they are 5 new comers. Get Your Hosiery Here Your hosiery may as well be right as wrong when It costs nothing extra for correctness. Wo have an excellent stock of Hosiery and can fit almost any size from the infants to the out- CHILDREN'S HOSIERY From 8c to 95c a pair. 8, 12 1-2, 15, 10, 25 up to the fine silk at 05c. LADIES' HOSIEBY from 10c to $2.75 a pair, and all the prices in between. Special Super, 2 thread Lisle Hose, drop stitch, at the absurd price of 21c a pair. Lace Lisle and boot effects, extra fine lustre, and the price only 50c. There's a vast variety of Hose in this stock and you'll do us a favor by looking at them any way. Underwear Most ladies appreciate the difference between fine underwear and the common kind, especially when the choice is free. All tho needful kinds and we make a specialty of large sizes for big folks. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 12 l-2c upwards. Knee pants plain and lace trimmed. LADIES' UNDERWEAR 8c to $1.75 a garment. We make it plain to you that this Is the place to buy ribbed Underwear. CONCLAVE NOTES . AND COMMENTS THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. Tho following arc tho prices of ad mission to tho National Eisteddfod und Concert, May 2 unci 30, 1002: Season Tickets , jo.OO These tickets aro good for specially reserved seats at concert, May 29 and tho three sessions of tho Eisteddfod May 30: Reserved seat at concert only $ ;o General admission to concert 25 Reserved seat ut morning session of Eisteddfod 75 General admission ut morning ses sion of Eisteddfod, Children's tickets for morning ses- slon only ,.,, ..,...,..,.,,,, Reserved seat at afternoon session of Eisteddfod ,.,, Qeneral admission nt afternoon session of Eisteddfod,,, ,,,., Reserved scats at evening session or Eisteddfod General admission ut evening ses slon of Eisteddfod, ,.,.,,,,,, ,50 Reserved seats for tho threo ses sions of Eisteddfod,,,,,,.,, 1,50 General admission for tho threo sessions of Eisteddfod,, 1,00 Tho diagram for the sale of reserved seats Is ut the Eisteddfod headquarters, wo i.inueii sireei. ja tneao seuta ure limited to 1.D00, Intending purchasers should bo prompt In making application tor sumc. cw 'puone, i. .CO .25 .75 .50 1.00 AA'hat Is doubtless the prettiest, most artistic and incidentally the most ex pensive souvenir publication over issued in Scranton Is the souvenir programme which the local sir knights will present to their guests. It is in book shape of a size that will snugly fit in a coat pocket, contains seventy-five pages of heavy calendered paper and is enclosed in an illumined cover, on tho front page of which Is beautifully designed repre sentation a body of Temrtlurs emerg ing from a castlo to greet a band of pilgrims. A sunburst forms a buck ground for tho Templar motto, "in Hoc Slgno Vlnces," Inscribed beneath a passion cross. On the first page following the fly leaf in red and black old English type appears the following greeting: "To yo brave knightes and ludies fayro so journing for yo tyme In yo goodlio cltyo of Scranton bo peucc, a niosto gracious welkom und a snfo departure wltlio memorys mosto pleasant of yu towno." Half-tone portraits of grand com mandery officers and local Templurs of prominence adorn tho front pages. Tho programme of tho conclave, tho rosteis of tho locul commanderles und Infor mation concerning tho grand command cry fill 11 dozen pages. Tho last llfty flvo pages each contains a half-tone cut of some buildings or beauty spot In or about Scranton. On the last pago is printed tho follow ing acknowledgments; Tho commltteo on printing, having In churgo tho preparation of this souvonlr programmo, deslro to acknowledge tho help received from, and to tendor slnccro thanks to; Mr, Louis Allen Osborno. nrlnnlnnl nf tho School of Design of tho International Correspondence Schools, for tho design of tho Illuminated front cover, Mr. Charles J. Hayes, chief Illustrator for tho International Text-book company, und his usMlstuuts, for tho finished c0. ored drawing of Mr. Osborne's design from which tho plates weru mudo. The-Clectro-Llght Engraving company, Pearl and Now CTiumbers streets, jow Vork, for special com testes nnd euro i tho production of tho excellent half-tnua cuts from which tho Illustrations In this souvenir woro printed, Rufus J. Foster, Chairman. The visiting Knight Templars will no doubt devote some tlmo to sight seeing while in Scranton. The beauti ful homo of tho International Corres pondence schools, on AVyomlng ave nue, is one of our most interesting at tractions, and there Is no working day In tho week that does not bring to this building u ecoro or inoro of visitors from out of town. Some, of these peo plo uro interested In tho schools, as students, but tho majority of them know very little about tho working of J this sjilendld institution until thev Men's Hoisery and Underwear Bf An ample supply here for your choosing and the qualities are first-class; the prices modest and fair. g McConnell & Co. 8 400-402 LACKAWANNA AVE. jjg 5 L m pSCTomgSI The Peerless Table Beers Minister and Bohemian Brewed from Halt Exclusively. A trial order will do more to convince you of their ex cellence than a newspaper page of commendation. A case of two dozen AA pints delivered for P V1F CASEY BROTHERS, Sales Department 216 Lacka. Ave Both 'Phones. ltt Kttt? P.Ctr.Ktttir.KKP.P.KKMtttKKieitKKItltltltKKtSKIt If You Walk Much You can do it more comfortably when time is spent in getting the right shoe for the right foot. Our shoes have a reputation for GOODNESS, Style, Perfect Wearing and Fitting Qualities not found in ordinary shoes. Our $3.00, $3.50 and Alen's Shoes have no equal in the city. J M X VI 'A U '4 iJ 'A ' m ' 'A m '4 '4 '4 ' "4 4' U '4 ' il '4 H ' '4 '4 ' "4 '4 U U X . X X X X X X M $4.00 x Lewis, Ruddy, Davies & Murphy, 330 Lackawanna Avenue. haw visited It. Tho visiting Knight Templars will bo welcomed during their stay In the city, and they will Hud competent guides on hand to es cort them through tho main building ami the fifteen or twenty other build ings which nro occupied in whole or In part by departments of tho schools. One of these annex buildings Is the Wymbs building, 011 Wyoming avenue, next door to St, Luke's parish house. Here tho schools havo a very attractlvo and interesting display In tho windows of tho store room. This display was especially arranged for the beuellt of this week's visitors, and It consists of an exposition of tho text-books written especially for courses of study taught by the International Correspondence schools; the outfits used by students; spesclmens of work dono by students of tho schools, and placards contain ing Interesting Information concerning tlm trrouith uiwl uni'lr nt tba Institution dining the past ten years. In addition to this display, thero will be conducted In this building demonstrations of how tho schools teach French, Spanish ojid German with tho aid of tho Edison Slumlord phonograph. This system of tt-achlng tho foreign languages is de cidedly one of the most remarkable de velopments of tho Twentieth century, Whllo tho attempt has been mado to teach modern foreign languages by tho alii of the graphophone, the system of tho International Correspondence schools is so perfect that It has been endorsed by authorities In all parts of tho United States and Canada. Dur ing tho stay of tho Knight Templars In Scranton, these demonstrations will bo held, and the visitors uro cordially in vited to attend nnd sec for themselvps how It is possible to learn to speak French, Spanish and Uerumn cor lectly without tho expense of a per sonal teacher! . - , 1 ..u .Lsa:., .m:.:?..,.-. .&..),.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers