p ?
H
IV
THE SOlUJNTOiV TiUBUNE-SATOliDAV, NOVEMBER 29, 1902.
-, svt-
W
Children's
Eyes
If your child Is backward In
'his studies, docs not like to study
or has symptoms of headache,
you will find that there Is some
eye trouble. There may be no
outward sign of a defect yet the
eyes should be examined to make
sure there Is no fault In them.
I give especial care to chil
dren's eyes.
DR. B. A. BAER
EYE SPECIALIST.
a a ii trs a rn toirVr ikiirirt a V
n iiitiiui tw uiiiiii vi -
I 331 Washington Ava.
SCRANTON, I'A WtKMW
Coiinty Savings Bank
and Msf Company,
506 Spruce Street.
Receives
Deposits
in Sums of
$1
and
and pays 3 per cent, in
teiest thereon.
L. A. WATRES, President.
0. S. JOHNSON, Vlce-Pres.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Will. T. Hnllstrail, 'Hvurctt Waiteii.
i:. P rciimsbmy. Aunust Jtoliln'on,
O ft Joliiisun. i.Ios. O'Bilen,
I.. A. Wat 1 e.
OFFER
50 TRADING STAMPS GIVEN
THANKSGIVING WEEK
We Invito yon to come and look over
our new lino of novelties in
WAM. l'AI'int.
pictuiiks axd picrrni; kk.uii:s.
D17RNT WOOD AND
.KATIIEH NO VHI.TJ IiS.
Hi log ill your picture in be framed
lief ore the Holiday Trade.
Cut tills out and pieheut it at our
store, ptu chase Roods to tin- amount of
J1.00 or menu and you will receive LO
Stamps fiec.
w
209
Washington Ave.
Demonstration
of the
Kodak
Developing
Machine
All Day and This Evening
at
f
211 Washington Ave.
00000000000000000
A V
0
"They Dr.iw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars J(
Y Tli list valuo for 5 cents. 0
V Try one nid mm will tmolca no A
Oilier. Y
All tlie Imnllnir liinmlx nf r.e V
elrmrs nt f I 73 per hot, or i! for 23c.
The larpest imloty of Plpra and
TobnceoH In town,
E. C. MORRIS,
The Cigar Mnn
325 Washington Avenue.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Inland About
1 -The Citv
' Womnus' Exchnnge.
Tinihdn will bo llio niiiHliiins. open.
liiK at tho Woman's cNcliuuge.
Meeting- Postponed,
Tho iineting in thu biillillng coiuuiltteo
ot jlio boaui of loiitiul which wus to hao
been held liis-t night Iuib been postpoiie.1
until Moudiiy afternoon at oMocU,
Recorder Has Kueller Veultet.
Recorder W. 1.. C'oimell has tint vtr
diet rendered by thu board of Inquiry in
tho; Kncllcr case, and will approve or
dlnapprovo of It befoio fi i mud.i public.
i ' '
'" Concert Tlmrsday Evening,
The eh'olr of tho tiu-eu Ridgo I'i caliy-
terian church will glvo a conceit in tiio
Adams Avenue chapel, at Xew Yoik
street and Adams avenue, on Thursday
evening.
Going to WHkes-Barre.
The Scranton high school foot ball
team will gd to Wilkes-Hart o toilnV ntul
tlny Iholr last gtimo at tho scuroii. They
will go on tho DclaWnro ami Htiilion
train nt '1.12 p. m,
To Proceed with Work.
City Solicitor Watnoii liui decided to
pay no intention to tho iiiottst nimhi'l
thu coiiHtuicllon of tho Merlriluit street,
newer, lllrd by certain propel ty owncis
nloiiff tin lliu- or tho proposed Improve
molit. and Director or Public Worlis
Uoche has directed Dmiolule iiml O'Doylo
to bo on with tho work,
Boy Thrown from Wagon.
Walter Donnelly, u ll-yenr-old boy 10
sldhiB on Tenth street, was (Irlvlnif n
HrIH delivery w.iroii iiIoiik Washington
nvemic yetteiilny tnoniliiK when tho Iioi-mo
became tinmiiiMgpnblp und dashed around
Into I.lnden Mlrrei near tho postofilee.
Tho hoy was tin own from the uiiRim and
lecelved a fractured turn. Me wiis taken
In the t.rtckuwiiniut hospital.
City Solicitor Differs.
City Sollilior Vntuii s .luhllunt over
the decision or the Hnpeilur court In the
WIllluinMpDti puvhiK ease, and hhvm Hint
it upliuldt the contention which he made
dining the trial of the 8tlli'Ke case, Ho.
tinsetts that, the Supeilor court
wiwi declslim to the contrary, the
Hlui'Kcx cruci was picelscly lmll:ti to tho
Wllllatnsport ciimj and thai exactly the
same qiieoiloii was Involved.
NEW POINT RAISED.
Decision of Referee Vnn Wormer in
tho Duffy Cnse.
An Interesting iiolnt bus Just been
1 ills-oil In n opinion lllcd by Kel'eiee
In Uankrupicy Vnn Wurmer In tbe
bankruptcy rase nt John l. Duffy, of
Sunuolumnu.
Duffy lllod a uluiitury petition In
bankruptcy some time ago and claimed
1111 exemption of $300 worth 01 personal
property under the lawn of l'eniwl
vuiil.i. The referee icfu.uU to allow
iIiIh exemption in an opinion tiled de
claring' that there had been fraudulent
iloalliiK- on the pnrt of the bankrupt
with his oredltois and Hint the Super
ior court of thin state has decided that
In such a case no exemption can be al
lowed. An appeal fiom the referee's
decision has been taken and tin matter
Is now lielns considered by .Tudtte
Archbald.
The Ijankitiptcy act provides that all
bankrupts sluill be allowed the Mime
exemption allowed by the stain in
which they live, but it stops tlieie and
does not inuK'e this exemption condi
tional upon any circumstance4'. Tho
point raised by the referee Is that thu
Siipienif court of Hie state having de
cided that no exemption can be al
lowed whew fraud extsU that tills rul
ing would also apply to a bankruptcy
case.
Duli'y denies the fraud and t onteiuls
that untiling can set aside the exemp
tion allowed by the,, bnnlcruplcy net.
HOME TOR FRIENDLESS.
Thanksgiving- Donations for Thnt
Worthy Institution.
The following TlmnkSRivIns day don
ors receive the thanks of the Home for
the Friendless:
Mis.. i:il.i Council, ban el of Hour;
Miss MnRKia Soulier, twenty-five loaves
bread; airs. Thomas Dickson, tin key,
butter. hUB.ir. i-oleiy, coltne, oranges,
crnnbcriles, potatoes; Mrs. I,. W. Moi-s,
turkey and cumbeiiiHs; Mis. Thomas
Aruer, 2'J cans or milt. S buttles of
c.itsU); Cluike Hicw., barrel Hour; Mrs.
K. X. Willtml, two chickens; Xo. I!.'!
school, two wagon loads groceries, vege
tables, canned good.-, three barrels ap
ples, barrel potatoes, canned fruit. Jellies
and fifty heads of cabbage; Mrs. C. S.
Weston, bunch bananas; Mrs. AV. T.
Smith, turkey, ornnherile-.; Ml". If. W.
Kingsbury, turkey.
Kindergarten, Xo. !i hchoo), fiult, vege
tables, reading matter and 2. cents; Mrs.
George Uroolis turkey and u go-cart;
Xo. :'.(! hchool, four wagon loads vege
tables, provisions, giocorles, fruit; Xo, 10
school, one wagon load of vegetables,
provisions, giocerles and fruit; Xo. ;;s
school, two wagon loads of vegetables,
provisions, giocerie? and fiult; Xo. 2S
school, two wagon loads of vegetables',
provisions, groceiles and fruit; Xo. pi
school, primaiy A, one wagon load of
provisions, groceries and fruit; Mrs. J.
Attieus Robertson, tin key; Mis. C. 1'.
Matthew, pumpkin 'and applo plfs; e.s
SlieiifC Robinson, turkey; teachers and
Janitor of Xo. :;i! school, turkey; Mis.
.lames P. Dickson, box soap; Atlantic
and l'ncitie Tea company, large package
of tea; Miss .lennie MeXally, cake and
oranges; Mrs. II. A. Kunpp, turkev; airs.
J. J. Williams, tm key; Mrs. IS. r.. Ful
ler, thlee gallon-' lie euam; Mrs. II. 1.
Slmp-on, tmkey; John .Moling, ease prel
zel. WIDELY DIFFERIIIG VIEWS.
Young' Attorney and Former Judge
on Value of Legal Services.
Uei'eieo in llaiikruptcy Van Wormer
lias i of used to allow an Item of $130,
submitted as an expense ehaige by
W. r. Council & Co,, bankiupts, mid
has cut It down to $73. At the hear
ing held to determine the value of the
services tendered by the attorney In
the case some very interesting' views
as to what legal fees should be weie
hemd.
Une of tlie most pumiiiient younger
members of thu bar unhesitatingly tes
tified that the attorney's services lu
the case In question wuie worth $373.
lie was followed on the stand by ono
of the oldest attoniey.s In the city and
u f miner Judge, who declined that $73
was ample compensation. Tho referee
allowed himself to bis lulluenced by the
latter view.
lxvjyroN.
Mr. and Mis, Kiauk f'olvin and sou,
Robert, Imve nrilved home ftom a visit
lu Xew York and in Virginia,
liev. A. J. Van Olutt and family spenc
Thanksgiving lu Oneoiitit, X, Y.
Harry Tllfauj and Miss K.nali Whcr
were united In tnariiage at tho Metho
dist parsoimgn on Wednesday. Hi
Scrantou on the miiio day Mil's Iil.-i
Johnson, of this place, and Arthur Wall,
of Oletibuin, weto married.
Set vices In keeping with Thanksgiv
ing season will be held In the Raptlst
church morning und evening on Sun
day, lu the morning tho pastor will
punch on "Olvlng Thanlis," and in tho
evening a Thanksgiving pialse seivlco
will be held,
A large number fiom this place at
tended tho supper at Wallace Patter
son's home near I.u Rlumo Thursday
evening, lu tho Intel eat of the Flecivllle
Uaptlst chinch.
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Shupp, of Mou
loe county, were the guests on Wed
nesday of .Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kresge.
i.i ii .,
Have you tasted KHUITKD WIHSAT?
DIXIE THEATRE.
Sntuidny Matinee.
To the Lndles -Miss Ten-Katsu
will exhibit their beautiful ward
robe after the performance and
serve ten,
Have you tasted KRUITKD WIIKAT?
HE HAS FILED
HIS ANSWER
KEV. W. T. DAVIS REPLIES TO
REV. J, VAUGHN DAVIS.
Auniitn Tlmt He Wrote the Letter
Which Rev. J. Vaughn Dnvls Mnde
the Dnsis of the Suit He Bcgnn
on July 3 last, but SfiyH It Wns
His Duty to Do So In Performing
the Duties of the Office He Held
In the ABSoclntlon Details of His
Statement.
Rev. Willing! V. Davis, pastor tif the
Memorial Baptist church, of Xortli
Scrantou, yesterday lllcd Ills answer In
the action In tiespnss begun ngalnst
lilm cm July s liiRt, by Rev. J. Vnugliu
Davis, pastor of the Welsh Unptlst
church, of Xortli Scrantou. Ills attor
neys ate M. W. Lowry und II. II. Hur
tis, the latter a Ilnptlut clergyman us
well as a lawyer.
liev. J. Vaughn Davis' action Is based
on the fact that Rev. William 1 Davis
wrote to u church In Mnlianoy City,
where the plaintiff had been engaged to
WUjU1. 1.' '-
iL-.li-.' ..' .
SmWV"'
"!t'r!l!
trsti
?;r
M-;'f.'.
REV. AVIMJAAI F. DAVIS.
till the pulpit one Sunday, saying that
Rev. J. A'uughn Davis had no standing
as a minister, not having had his cre
dentials approved by the Welsh Bap
tist association of Northeastern Penn
sylvania. Rev. AVIliiaiu F. Davis was formerly
pastor or the North Scranton Welsh
Raptlst church, but a split occurred
and part of the congregation headed
by tho pnstor, organized the Memorial
Baptist church and erected a church on
Church avenue, which they have since
occupied. The old church called Ilev.
3 . Vaughn Davis from Indian Territory
and installed him as a pastor. His
church belongs to the Ablngton Uaptlst
association and the Memorial church to
the Welsh Baptist association of North
eastern Pennsylvania.
He Wrote the Letter.
In his answer Rev. William F. Davis
says he wrote the letter complained of
while acting as secretary of the Welsh
Uaptlst association of Northeastern
Pennsylvania. It was written on
March 13, ISO:!, and addressed to tlie
Welsh Uaptlst church, of Mahonoy
City. The letter was not false, he de
clares, but a statement of facts It was
his duty to impart. Continuing, he
savs:
That th defendant, acting on lids oc
casion in a mlnisteilnl capacity, having
received Information fiom the credentials
committee that J. Vaughan Davis had
made an appointment to preach at the
WeNh Baptist church of Mahonoy City
and that ho had not presented creden
tials, as required by tlie said association,
theieiipon, in persunnce or his plain duty
under such resolution, as secrotary or
clerk of the association, so informed the
said Welsh Raptist church of Mahanoy
City.
That, in addition to the int'oi null ion
received from the credentials committee,
of the failure of J. Vaughn Davis to
comply 'with the resolution of the asso
ciation, the defendant received infoima
llon from his predecessor, AV. D. Thomas,
of Plttston, whom he succeeded as see
letmy of said association, that the said
,T. A'nughn Davis, and tho church with
which he was connected .n Choctaw and
UliIek.T-aw Baptist association of Indian
territory, had been excluded fiom said
Raptlst association at Its annua! meet
ing held In tho year A. D. 1S9G.
That AV. D. Thomas, when spcrelmy of
the AVelsh Uaptlst asspctallon of North
eastern Pennsylvania, exhibited to tlie
defendant a copy of tlie minutes of tins
annual meeting of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Uaptlst association nt Indian
territory, stating that the Refuge
church, to which the. said J. A'nughn
Davis was pastor at that time, wns by
resolution,, "dropped from the roll until
she set herself right, which Is by dis
charge or excluding their present pastor,
Rev, J. A'aughn Davis, for diuukonne-s
and other unchllstiau conduct,"
Patterson's Affidavit.
That. In addition to tho minutes of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Uaptlst associa
tion of Indian tenltmy, tho defendant
has lecelved from AV. J. Patterson, a
member of tho Uaptlst emireh of Harts
horn, in the Choctaw division or Indian
teiritory. and a member of tho Choc
taw and Clilekasuw asFoelatlon, an ntll
davit vcilfylng. under oath, the fact
thai the said J. A'aughn Davis and the
chinch of which hu wns the minister,
wn excluded from the said association,
a copy of which said nllldnvlt Is at
tached and rondo pint of tho defendants'
answer- hi this case.
That, In sending tlie letter above re
ferred to und complained of by tho plain,
tiff In this cape, the defendant wns per
funning n ministerial net. under tho dl
leetloiiH of the said credentials commit
tee, as well as the spirit and letter of
tho said resolution, under which it lie
came his duly to act by Informing the
snld chinch of Mahanoy City that tlie
said .1. A'aughn Davis lind not presented
to the credentials committee nny creden
tials, as requlied under tho resolution of
tho AVoUh Uaptlst association of Noith
eastern Pennsylvania, nbovo mentioned,
and attached to this answer. That the
defendant behoves tho communication
was not only ono of privilege, but that
under tho duties of his offlco it bcenmo
necessary to send the notice romplnlned
IftM&silWa&S--1
mmmmH T s janHBK
H!if':-
Sb x - ' :-1, Im.
k - sf5?
1 .-'. r'vH?mi&"m$ :
BHeJ-wS? - 5RW
HK'MHRKV'r ? -;
iff.-
Ir. II n ui ph I'cys'
Seventy, seven"
Ill'CUliS up
Stubborn Colds
that lmtig on
GRIP
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Not Necessary in Order to Cure Ca
tarrh. The popular Idea that the only euro
for chronic catarrh Is tt change of cli
mate, Is a mistake, because catarrh is
round lu nil climates in nit sections of
the country; ntul even If a change of
climate should benefit for a time, the
catarrh will cettdlnly return.
Catarrh may bo readily cured In nny
climate, but the only way to do It Is to
dlstroy or teniove rrom the system the
ctitnrihul germs which cause till tho
mischief.
The treatment by Inhaleis, sprays,
powders ntul washes bus been proven
almost useless in making a permanent
cure, us they do not rcueh the sent of
dlseiiEe, which Is in the blood and can
be lenched only by an Internal remedy
which acts through the stomach upon
the blood and system generally.
A new discovery which Is meeting
with remarkable success In curing ca
tarrh of tlie head, throat und btonchlal
tubes and nlso cntarrh ot the stomach,
Is sold by druggists under tho mime of
Hlunrt's Catnrih Tablets.
These tablets, which are pleasant and
liarml6ss to take, owe their elllclenuy
to the active medicinal principles of
Ulood Root, Red Gum and a new spe
cific, called Quutncol, which together
with valuable antiseptics nre combined
in convenient, palatable tablet form,
and as valuable for chlldten na for
ailultf.
Mr. A. is. Fernbank, or Columbus,
Ohio, says: "I suffered so many winters
from catarrh that I took It as a matter
or course and that nothing would cure
It except n change of climate, which my
business affairs would not pprnilt me to
take.
"My nostrils were ttimost always
clogged up; I had to breathe through
tlie mouth, causing an Inflamed, irritat
ed tin oat. ' Tlie thought of eating
breakfast often nauseated me and the
catarrh, gradually getting Into my
stomach, took away my appetite and di
gestion. "My druggist finally ndvled me to
try a fifty cent box of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, because he said he had so
many customers who had been cured
of catarrh by the use of these tablets,
that lie felt he could honestly recom
mend them. I took bis advice und
used several boxes with lesults that
surprised and delighted me.
I always keep a box of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets In the bouse and the
whole family use them freely on tho
first uppearance of a cough or cold in
the head.
"With our children, we think there Is
nothing so safe and reliable as Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets to ward off croup and
colds and with older people I have
known of cases where the hearing had
been seriously impaired by chronic ca
tarrh cured entirely by this new rem
edy. of, that he had no other motive
that of doing his duly.
than
JERM YN MAYFIELD.
It is seldom a Jermyn audience has
been so thoroughly pleased with an
entertainment as they were Thanksgiv
ing night when Miss Cora Morris Grif
fin, the well-known Scranton reader,
held several hundred people captivated
for one hour and a half.
Miss Griffin's pleasing personality
and well trained voice was the admira
tion of her hearers from the commence
ment and It' was difficult to decide
whether her pathetic or humorous read
Ings were most enjoyed. Perhaps she
excelled in Tennyson's "First Quarrel,"
which enabled her to show her Intense
emotional powers, and which was high
ly applauded, as Indeed each number
was, by the large audience. Miss Grif
fin has a. wonderful gift and deserves
fully all the good things that have been
said of her.
The euclne party held under the aus
pices of the Blessed Arirgln sodality of
Sacred Heart church Thursday evening
was, as expected, an enjoyable affair
and largely attended. A reception was
afterwards held in Assembly hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I.,. Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. J. CI. Shepard, Mrs. Rlnek-
niore and Miss Florence Shepherd, of
Scranton, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ilemelright, of Second
street.
Judge Freas, of Wilkes-Uane. spent
Thanksgiving here with his mother,
Mrs. H. I Freas.
There will be no service in St. James'
church tomorrow on account of the
rector having to ofllclatc in AVayne
county.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLH.
Under this, litailln.tr t-hoit letters of In
tel est will bo published when accom
panied, for publication, by the writer'
name. The Tribune does not assume le
fcponalblllly for opinions here expiessed.
Why He Wns Arrested.
Kdltor of The Tribune
Sir: lu Justice to myself, 1 a sic tint
you ptint the following explanation of an
item which appeared in AVednesdny
morning'!) Tribune, and which btnted that
I, Michael Flore, was nriested for steal
ing a stove.
Oa Ft May, Nov. 21, Fabtus Cohen, of
117 Penn avenue, a scrap-Iron dealer, hud
bought a stovo from a lamlly living next
door to mo and was loaning it upon his
wagon when Ralph Desarro, an Italian
lu my employ, said he would lko to buy
It, whereupon Cohen agreed to sell tho
said stovo for "Ii cents, und, s Desarro
did not hnvo the money, 1 told Cohen
to deliver tho stovo at Dessaru's home
and I would pay hlni, After delivering
tho stove, Cohen leturned and demanded
$1.50, which amount Desarro told mo not
to pay, and told him he could tako his
stove, which ho said ho would do Satur
day. Rut on Saturday ho went before
Alderman Ruddy and hart mo arrested
for stealing tho btove,
After hearing the evidence in the case,
which exonerated me, the alderman or
dered a discharge case to bo mndn out
ot the same, as hU docket will show.
Michael Flore.
i m
Have yon tasted FRUITED AVHKATV
Vases of the Real Quality
wares That Hear the Mark
And Seal of the Reliable Maker.
A QlFT WHOSE QENUlNBNeSS CANNOT OS QUESTIPNEO, BECAUSE OP
THESE FACTS, RHEINISH ART POTTERY, ROYAL BONN, TIFFANY, PAN
DORA, Bohemian, Creta art Potterynames that every lover of
exclusive Pottery, China and Glasq are familiar with,
just inoome in and see all the beautiful pieces from art
Centers of the world,
GRIFFIN ART CO.,
211 WASHINGTON AVE.
A PEW STRIKES
ANDSFARES
INTERESTING OOSSIP PROM
THE BOWLING WORI.D.
Distribution of Pilze Turkeys to
Successful Bowlers nt the North
Scranton Alleys Tho Rackus and
Hninpo Teams Arc Rivals for tho
City League Pennant and the Con
test Grows Interesting Suburban
Bowlers Averaged 182 030 Each
for Last Six Gnmes.
There was a general distribution of
turkeys at the North Scranton bowl
ing alleys on Thanksgiving night. The
management offered the birds as prlr.es
nnd they werct given out to tho fol
lowing players: For highest score, 2Si!,
n twenty-live pounder, to Mux Fold
man; for second highest score, lil2, a
twonty-threo pounder, to Ucrt Lure;
for the highest average for three con
secutive games, 203 l-!l, u twenty
pounder, to Rnlph Gillespie. It Is the
Intention of the management to offer
other prizes for the best scores rolled
up before the llrst of tho year.
The City league race has now nar
rowed down to a battle royal between
the Rackus and llampc teams, with
the former lending by over a hundred
points. The Ilnmpc players expect to
reduce this lead very materially In tho
six games which they will next play
with tlie Independents, who have not
made a very creditable showing so far.
The Ilnmpe team has won ten out of
the last twelve games played, and the
members are full of encouragement.
!
The showing made by the Suburban
or No. 2 team ot the Green Ridge
AA'heelnion In the last six games played
is the main topic, of conversation in
bowling circles these days. The total
score for these six games was lilG!), or
un average of 911 for each game, a
showing equal to the best made by
any of the crack bowling clubs of the
country. This if equal to an average
of 1S2 9-RO per game for each player.
The team ran up against hard luck
when it started out losing games by
margins of one and two pins, nnd is
now only In fourth place, but It will
not surprise many if it H at the top
of the column when the thirty games
have been rolled.
V rt
There are some people around town
who nre tipping the wink and inti
mating that these high scores on n
club team's own alleys are only pos
sible because of a bunching of the
pins, but those who are acquainted
with the facts know that Mich a charge
Is baseless. The games played In the
Bicycle club houses aie plnyed by hon
orable men, ninny of whom are recog
nized as among the city's leading citi
zens, and it is not to bo presumed for
a moment that anything wrong would
be tolerated. As one player said a day
or two ago it is only reasonable to
suppose that a bowler would make a
better score on his own club's alleys
where he is continually practicing
than on an alley where he plays only
occasionally.
i.
Captain Bobby AVharlon, of the
Ilampe team, who was at one time
recognized as the city's best bowler,
but who has not been in his old time
trim recently, is now coming to the
front again and promises to give Billy
Hopkins and some of the other fast
rollers a run for the high average
prize offered by the City Bowling
league. From Tuesday to Friday of
last week he rolled forty-five games,
his lowest score being 167 and bis high
est 24S. Out of these forty-five games
there were twenty-three in which ho
made a total ot over two hundred.
it
A league comprising the teams
known as tlie Lobsteis, Crabs, Butter
flies, Mosquitoes, etc., will be organ
ized dining the coming week and a,
schedule of games mapped out. The
teams will play on the alleys repre
sented in the City league.
NICHOLSON.
Special to tiio Scranton Tribune
Nicholson, Nov. ts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo.
lleinmlger, of Wentherly, are visiting the
hitter's mother, Mia. Oscar AVilllnins.
Mr. and Mis. M. O. Keliey, Air. and
Mrs. AValter AVIlllams, Misses Roso
Wright and Florcmo AVIIklus woui rallera
lu Scranton Thanksgiving
Dr. and Mrs. C. L.. Fioy anil Dr. Claude
AValker, of Scranton, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Laura AValker.
The ladles of thu Mcthodint i:plcopnl
church will hold their annual fair at thu
opnui hotiso December I! and 1. lllnborato
prepaiatlons liavo been mndo for an en
joyable tlmo and the cause demands lib
eral patronage,
Mr. and Mrs. D. AV. Titus entertained
Mis. Roseugratil and daughter, Bertha,
of Old Forgo Tlianksgtvinsr.
Ray Snyder and ' Fred Cool; returned
homo from Jersey City Thuisday night.
J THE P
PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
If you uso Graln0 in place oE
coffee you will enjoy it just as
much for It tastes the same ; yet, it
Is like n. food to tho system, dis
tributing tho full substance of tho
pure grain with every drop.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
At grocers everywhere) ; 15c, and 23c. per package.
nil
illli i III I ill II II IHi HI
"Belnrj
You
Have a
Silent Partner
4F
JBTttWCTn3W
;awaiwMw
nil W fp
KS1W 111
iff mm n
EJML
i mm n
v- VI
533S2Si22I2
for it works for you day and night all the year
round. The
Third National Bank,
J 18 Wyoming Ave., Scranton. Pa.
CAPITAL, $200,000. SURPLUS (EARNED) $600,000
Pays 3 "per cent Interest on savings accounts
whether large or small, and compounds the Inter
est Jan. 1st and July 1st. Accounts can be
opened by mall.
Ol'KN SATURDAY KVKNINCS 7:30 TO 8:30.
0KiawnpiKiJaupiarivpip0MMM.iWM.ii
Yellow Trading
May be used at over three hundred stores in this city as cash,
In payment for anything you care to buy.
g We Give Yellow Stamps
hm They're good as gold anywhere, and stand for the only
?.? system of discount stamps that have yet been devised.
Special Saturday Bargains.
LACE COLLAKS
For Indies and ehlldien; full
lounil liaelc tailor in lovely designs.
Saturday,
25c.
HEW VEILINGS
15 diffeient style.1 in Ia Tii.sean
or Rniiu-olu Not, iiith or without
dot. Vaid,
i ?$c.
LEATHER GOODS
PoehetbooUs, Parses,
AVilst Bass-',
Chatelaines, Murlo
Prices from S7.no to
Rolls etc.
25c.
STOCK COLLARS
All tho now eolniH
velvet, with tab ends.
Scrunlon for only
OKn
In
silk
Host
la
A good quality
ra riDDea
Get Ye3!ov Stamps They are
to you.
a r? a 0 tres -s q
1 ilVH
W
Tiu Snf isfnr.inry Sror.
ntfxv,ji'aj!ftitfnozvifc'tttft.;.'
f T !- rl t t-.4
1 I Cp "Z' i 'I1 !'
i-Iis3S&
J Young Mae!
This Is One of the Kow Shapes That
S CONRAD SS SHOWING
Mo Has Many Other Clever Styles.
305 Lackawanna Ave.
A
vj. , J. .J. ,, . J ty . " .J. ty ty ty ty ty
RES ESaS53EBS!33E23SSSE:
M
i Let Us Have
a&
am
mm
wm
mm
m
rtfl
w
hrrira
fijW-
SCRANTON CARPET AND
felfrrifi
kitfAArWM
VMiym
rail rrnrfTf
V'v't)nKtwKJ
i't' .VnxXxx
M.V-'Oyj
sraf.
VJi
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
&B223S2ZSZC
g?fagrr.fariairoK?a f
IMMIHHUI
Toughness Is a Virtue
In a lamp chimney.
toughest of all Is
The
& P. TOP
Intelligently made on scientific
principles and of tho very best materials,
It 'wears like metal." It's un- 4
matchable. Price (JC
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS WHO CATER
TO THEIR PATRONS' BEST INTERESTS
When you have money at
Interest. It does more
than your friends can do,
KKMKMg
Stamps
fair
CLOAK NEWS
Now styles to hand dally. Havo
you seen that Sillc Lined 3Ionto
Carlo Coat at
65.00.
LADIES' UNDERWEAB.
A very snoclnl offcrlnsr In sdllc
taped and silk trim undergarments 40
(all blxes), y.
G9c. g
EXTRA VALUE V
In pint) white wool, fleeced rib- J
bed Underwear. A wondeiful valuo 5ff
nt the price. 5
50c.
SCHOOL UMBRELLAS
Good handles and strong frames.
Special bargain for Saturday only
nt
J2c.
of children's heavy
100
xast-Diacic nose. 1 ne pair
as good as gold
11 & Co.
400-402 LonkawnntmAvR.
"' 'I ! J J !"' ! & & & & I' i I i
I
tyty g.3g.3. !. .......a. tyty
Figures
This handsome Reed Rock
er, Large Roomy and Com
fortable, Just like cut. A
matchless" value
ly $2.75
Ask for
your coupons
Free Holiday Gifts.
.
Prize m, i,
,00 in Hdse,
Prize No, 2,
.00 in Miise,
RcKlslcrcci,"
FURNITURE CO.
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