The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Just the We have safe deposit boxes for rent in our burglar proof vault Just the place to keep valuable papers. Access as often as you desire during business hours $5.00 to $75 year. 404 Lackawanna Ave. U. M.

Blanding, Pres. Binghamton Electrical Construction says: I am pleased to recommend the dental services of Dr. P. E. Smith.

His work for me in this line being very satisfactory. His reputation in this city as a skillful, up to date dentist is the best. Painless extracting 2S Gold crowns, 22k $5 00 Porcelain crowns $5 Fillings 50 up Sets of teeth, all grades. See us before deciding. Highest reference.

Clean instruments. Elegant office. Nervous people a specialty. Dr. F.E.Smith Dental Rooms, Williams Building.

433 Linden Street Cor. Wash. Booms 12 to 15. Ladv Attendant. All Work Guaranteed JEWELRY GIFTS A few suersrpstinn help you to decide: that Bracelets.

l.noirAtu ri may Scarf Pins, Cuff LinKs, Clocks' Neck Chains. Fob Chains, Toilet Articles. Table Silver Cut Glass. To climb one night of stairs to save many dollars here. J.

Taylor Knott 311 Lackawanna Avenue. Reliable Jeweir and' Ontfoton WORK INCOMPLETED C. F. Men Finish Their Labors and Adjourn Supreme Chapter Was Organized. OFFICERS WIRE INSTALLED With the election of officers for the supreme chapter of the I.

C. S. Fraternity of the World, the organization ofthat body was completed last evening: the Eelks hall on Franklin avenue.) J. D. Jones, of Scranton, was chosen as the supreme worthy patriarch, Mr.

(tones having been very prominent In organizing the fraternity and in installing chapters throughout the ountry wherever a body of 1. c. S. students can be gathered together. Hoi.

W. I. Connell, of Scranton, was elected bursar and W. S. Gould, also; )f Scranton, registrar.

These officers have all been prominent in the sessltns of the supreme chapter, the firsti meeting of which has just adjourned. The following officers of the suprane chapter were chosen last evening and Installed: Suireme worthy patriarch, J. D. Scranton, Chapter supreme worjiy chancellor, D. A.

Hartzell, St. Chapter 13; supreme worthy J. Landall, Boston, Chapter supfrme worthy instructor, C. H. Curtis, Syracuse, Chapter 7: supreme ree istr4.

W. S. Gould, Scranton, Chapter supreme bursar, W. L. Connell, Scriton, Chapter supreme dean.

H. Alley, Detroit, Chapter 11; supreme verge, Walter Van Stone, Bridgeport, Chafcer 18; supreme proctor, Alfred Mudler, Indianapolis, Chapter 14; su preip sentinel, Edward Gruezzel, On cinmti, Chapter 15. Tht supreme cabinet consists of J. Cfcrmont, New York, Chapter "NBrown, Scrartton, Chapter Jas, Toronto, Chapter 23; Henry Chapter 15; V. G.

ieyeiand, Chapter 9. TSSkST Chapter 12; C. C. Cous ins, Montreal, Chapter 24; H. D.

Knap, Buffalo, Chapter H. G. Seltzer, 'hiladelphia, Chapter W. "Willsy, Baltimore, Chapter 6: Thre are about eighty chapters of thefJC. S.

Fraternity of the World now progress of organization, and thstwlll be installed by the Supreme office during the next few months. thk xemplication of the degrees by thef ipreme chapter took place in the Ellis'lial, the following out of town stuBits being initiated by the Su preh officers, in addition to several scof of students from this city: bu Va A. Na. ton por H. Hi! Hai Ai.

Bennett, of McKeesport, EByrone, of Belleville, Chas. fcrnes, Terre Haute, Harry Blsfctone, Des Moines, H. C. New Glasgow, N. A.

E. Bel and P. Berine, of Knoxville, wai G. E. Bankest, of York; A.

E. berry, Johnstown; C. O. Cranz, Grf Rapids, Fay Crabe, of MI1 H. D.

Delmotte, of Harrls W. K. Frederick, of Wheeling; William Thomas, Eastnn: D. kus, Atlanta, E. B.

Walker, ille, J. R. Franks, Hough J. G. Greggerson, McKtes E.

G. Hughes, Topeka, Hale, Minneapolis, O. B. liddletown, N. W.

R. Houser, iburg; G. P. Johnston, James town, N. S.

D. Kelly, Minneapolis, H. G. Klepper, St. Paul; W.

P. Kerr, Hornell, Nv F. H. Morris, Fort Dodge, Iowa; R. C.

McLeod, Winnipeg, Manitoba; A. T. Magee, Horse beads, N. W. H.

Neely, Williams port, J. N. Niswouger, Lancaster, Ohio; N. C. Neighbors, Milwaukee; P.

J. O'Meara, Minneapolis, H. G. O'Hara and J. E.

Pagne, Du Bols; D. I. Palmer, Jox, J. A. Robertson, Cape Town, S.

Africa; R. M. San ford, Topeka, G. Swartz, Peoria, B. C.

Straw, Sydney, C. C. H. Stevenson, Aurora, Grove Cassall, McKeesport, H. A.

Tal ley, Fla. Officers of Scranton chapter, I. C. S. Fraternity of the World are: Worthy protarch, iRtufus J.

Foster; worthy chancellor. Matt Brown; worthy sage, C. J. Allen; worthy instructor, A. W.

Dippy; worthy bursar, M. J. Murphy; worthy G. P. Farrar; worthy sentinel, Thomas Gough; worthy dean, E.

Sweet: worthy proctor, J. H. Foster; worthy register Charles M. Carr; cabinet. H.

L. Dimmick, S. J. Castles and W. F.

Bross. FIELD (MEN CLOSE CONVENTION. President T. J. Foster yesterday outlined the work which will be undertaken by the field men of the International Correspondence schools and to accompaniment of great applause, on the part of the field superintendents to the number of two hundred from every portion of the United States, a more liberal compensation to the field men was assured by Mr.

Foster. New equipment for the field force and new methods were outlined which promise that the year 1908 will be one of the very greatest in the history of the Correspondence schools. The meeting which was held In Guernsey hall yesterday morning, marked the close of the assembling of field men. The window trimming exhibit shown on the lower floor of Guernsey hall, was an example of the work turned out by the graduates of the window trimming school of which Prof. Goldsmen is principle.

Mrs. T. J. Foster last night entertained the visiting ladies who accompanied their husbands to the convention of the C. at a reception at her home on Madison avenue from 8 until 11 o'clock A few of Mrs.

Foster's friends assisted her during a very delightful evening for the guests. Miss Edith Norton reclteJjfr Old stocks have been cleared, and fresh, new mer uppliedvto all departments that every good Scran ton citizen may justly tel proud of this splendidly equipped store. And stands are absolute guarante as to every promise are not satisfactory, if you find them hot as repre fund your money. Then, too, a prize corps of ef ycars of experience in each of their particular lines, 011 in every possible way. And so perfectly organ they that shopping here is a keen pleasure.

we would like you to remember. Facts that make your buying, in this stare, always safe, dependable and accurate. We wisn you, oh and all, a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. THE GLOBE WAREHOUSE, 121 127 Wyoming Avenue. tirely to, the use of' Hit" Wf6rs but of the relief committee as well.

1 Mr. Docking's part in the work was that, with Mr. Poli, he gave unstint ingly his time, energy and means to the success of the benefit held a few weeks ago. It was Mr. Docking, as the personal representative of Mr.

Poli, who, with the members of the committee, bore the brunt of the work. There are some men, Dr. Israel stated, who make a success of everything they undertake and in the time of such great financial' stringency it was nothing less than remarkable that Mr. Docking had so eagerly and willingly taken up the work of relieving the suffering victims of the white plague. In appreciation of Mr.

Poli's magnanimous gift it had been decided to have engrossed and' presented to him a set of resolutions engrossed by Mr. P. W. Costello. The resolutions which will be forwarded to Mr.

Poll about January 10, follow: Whereas, At a time of great need, the Consumptive hospital of Scranton, appealed to the citizens for aid to obtain funds to carry on its charitable work, and Sylvester Z. Poll very promptly and generously responded by placing at the disposal of the hospital workers, absolutely free of charge, his theater, together with the comnanv playing thereat, and all working force connected therewith, for an" entertainment, the full proceeds of which should go for the benefit of "the hospital, which princely offer was accepted, and the hospital thus benefited to the amount of twelve thousand dollars. therefore. Resolved, That Mr. Poli is entitlpd to the thanks of the officers and direc tors of the hospital and of the committee who had in charge the special work of raising funds, as well as of tho charitable citizens of Scranton, who are interested in maintaining it, for the great generosity which made so magnificent a result possible.

Kesolvea, That our sincere annrn. elation be expressed and our thanks tendered to Mr. Poll for his klndnoss in this behalf, with the hope that he may be well repaid by the satisfaction and pleasure which comes to thn I charitable and generous man from th Knowledge that his kindness has served 10 auevtate sunering and comfort the annciea. By order of the Board. (Signed) Dr.

A. J. Connell. President tjonsumptive Hospital. Dr.

J. M. Wainwright, Secretary. (Signed) Rt. Rev.

M. J. Hoban. Rev Rogers Israel, Hon. J.

Ben1. Dimmit. xauii. xi. a.

rvnapp, TanK Hagen, ranic jwagen, A. E. Connell, Eben tsevan, ueorge W. arke. Hon a.

r.napp. vr. A. J. Connell.

Dr. vvainwrignt, Committee. a covering was removed from the table following the presentation of the resolutions and in a few words Dr. Tcrnal tr a J. 1 ic.aci iucrseui.ru iur.

UOCKing With a Deauurui cut glass punch bowl, which was in truth a marvel of its kind That Mr. Docking was surprised at the presentation was evidenced by the tone in wnicn ne responded to the ad aress or Dr. Israel. It was touching, jwr. uocKing said, to hear such kind words from the lips of Dr.

Israel, and It almost made one feel as if the pre sentation had been given where it was not deserved. Mr. Docking stated that charity orougni its own reward in the satisfaction that he had aided in some way, nowever numDie, in bringing about im mediate relief for such a deserving insuiuiion. wnne he did not feel that ne deserved any such beautiful re. membrance he would cherish the bowl as a memento of the occasion and in memory or tne association with the members of the committee.

ir. 011 sentiments, he was sure, were his own In the matter and that no testimonial was needed other than the appreciation of the members of the board of directors and of the relief committee. If there had been anv sac rifice it was fully repaid by the knowl edge that there had been benefited some of the 111 and sickly ones who were too weak to help themselves. Following the statement of Mr, DocKing in response to the presenta tion, Dr. A.

J. Connell, in behalf nf the board of directors, thanked the members of the relief committee. Mr. Docking and Mr. Poli for the response to the fund the magnificent proportions of which could not have been reached were it not for the individual and hearty cooperation of the members of the relief committee.

It was announced that the Scranton Lodge of Elks had sent an additional subscription of $100 as a New Tear'i present to the Consumptive hospital. DUNMOBE. Mr. and Charles Collins, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keen, are spending New Year's day with Mr. and 'Mirs. Philander Collins, of Lake Ariel.

Mrs. Gabriel Swartz, of Cherry street, Dunmore, is seriously ill. 76828 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1903.

pleasing was a mUsical lVVgarhme given with the new, mam moth phonograph. Supper was serv ed at the close of the programme. All of the best athletes in North eastern Pennsylvania at the gym nasium this afternoon at 2:30 in open contests. Admission and seats, only 25 cents. Roller Skating Today.

At Armory, afternoon and night. NIGHT SCHOOL. Scranton Business College. The evening session of the Scranton Business College will reopen Monday evening, Jan. 6th.

31 t2 Meet me at the Poultry Show. erkranz Hall. Busy Office People Scranton Business College. A HAPPY QREET1NO With a joyful pel the old veteran, 1007. tJc dustry, good times and throughout its life.

A pared. For numerous made for them. If the sented, we gladly ficient salespeople, with await to politely serve ized, so well drilled are Trustworthy facta TO ALL ing of bells, amid laughter and joyous greetings, es up his journey, this eve, unto the land of Never more. And what a goci old prosperous year he has" been. A banner year of great commercial acf nty for us all.

A wonderful year that has plainly demonstrated' the extnjne popularity of this big store. But let us herald po.08 with a rousing burst of good cheer. May in prosperity abound everywhere and at all times ilorious year for which we are bountifully pre lans have been perfected, ideas carred out to make 1908, to the Globe Warehouse, a bigger, broader and more prosperous year than ever in its history, chandise so plentifully back of all these goods .1 it. A.i.u Lied lt4 Get dinner at Cafe Martin, 25c. 31 t6 a Eleven hundred fine fowls on exhi bition at the Poultry Show.

Lieder kranz Hall. Lackawanna ave. It4 Meet me at the Poultry Show, erkranz Hall. Lied lt4 The day students of the Scranton Business College will resume work on Thursday, Jan. 2.

31 t2 a Schneider plumbers, tinners and heating engineers. Cedar avenue and Alder street soth 'ohones. THE ULOBE WAREHOUSE, 908 GIVE TESTIMONIAL Consumptive Hospital Benefit Committee Shows ippreciation of Mr. Docking's Efforts. MAKE A PRESENTATION Mr.

S. Z. Poll and his representative and manager, Mr. J. H.

Docking, were yesterday made the recipient of valuable and appreciative testimonials, given by the members of the execu tive committee of the Consumptive hospital relief committee, together with the board of directors of the hospital. The presentation came as a complete surprise to' Mr. Docking, who, in the absence of Mr. Poll, was compelled to respond for himself and for the owner of the theater. Chairman Frank Hagen of the relief committee managed the presentation with the aid of the secretary and treasurer, Mr.

Alfred Connell. At 6 o'clock Mr. Docking was Informed that there was a committee of citizens to see him In his office, and with Mr. Hagen to pilot him he entered the room. As he entered his own inner office he found that Rev.

Rogers Israel, D. Hon. H. A. Knapp, Dr.

A. J. Connell, Dr. J. M.

Wainwright, Mr. Alfred Connell, Mr. E. L. Bevan, Mr.

G. W. Clarke, Mr. E. M.

Vail had taken possession. Dr. Israel was the speaker in pre senting the testimonial and in doing so stated that Mr. Poll's unwonted generosity in turning over the use of his Commence the New Year Right by starting an account with this Strong and Progressive Bank 3 Yesterday the third annual poultry show opened at Music hall. The attendance was very large and the birds exhibited were by far the best ever seen in this city.

There are many of the prize winners from the larger cities and in fact, several pens that have taken honors at the largest shows in the country. All of yesterday was given over to the judges who only partially completed the work of awarding the premiums. The awards made yesterday were as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks Cock, S. H. Harter, first; F.

H. Castner, second; Henry D. Riley, third. Hen, Henry D. Riley, first and second; S.

H. Harter, third. Cockrel, S. H. first; Joseph E.

Barney, second; Henry D. Riley, third and fourth; John M. Don ahoe, fifth. Pullet, Mrs. A.

J. Cooper, first and fourth; Henry D. Riley, sec ond and fifth; John M. Donahoe, third. White Plymouth Rocks Cock, J.

D. Koons, first; G. W. warts, second; Ray Akens, third. Hen, J.

D. Koons, first and second; J. S. Souder, third and fifth; G. W.

Swarts, fourth. Cockerel, J. D. Koons, first, second and fourth; G. W.

Swarts, third and fifth. Pullet, J. D. Koons, first and fifth; Fairfield Poultry Farm, second and third; Ray Akens, fourth. Silver Wyandottes Cock, Samson Alden, first and second; Charles J.

Sprandel, third; H. F. Atherton, fourth. Hen, Samson Alden, first and sec ond; W. D.

Kinsell, third; F. H. Kennedy Softs, fourth and fifth. Cockerel, F. H.

Kennedy Sons, first; Samson Alden, second and fifth; D. H. Lester, third; H. F. Atherton, fourth.

Pullet, Samson Alden, first; F. H. Kennedy Sons, second and third; H. F. Atherton, fourth; W.

D. Kinsell, fifth. White Wyandottes Cock, A. J. Fell, first and third; W.

W. Kulp, second; H. A. Rhoades, fourth. Hen, A.

J. Fell, first and fourth; Olney Pratt, second; H. A. Rhoades, third; E. J.

Lof ECZEMA 25 YEARS Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like Raw Flesh Had to Use Crutches, and Doctors Thought Amputation Necessary Montreal Woman Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago. BELIEVES LIFE SAVED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "I have been treated hv Anctara for twenty five years for a bad case of eczema on my leg. 1 hey did their best, but failed to cure it. My doctor had advised me to have my leg cut off. but I said I would try the Cuticura Bemedies first.

He said, "Try them If you like, but I do not think they will do any good. At this timn mv leg was peeled from the knee, my foot was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had to walk on crutches. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a bottle of Cuticura Pills. After the first two treatments the sweUing went down, and in two months my leg was cured and tho new skin came on. The doctor could not believe his own eyc3 when he saw that Cuticura had cured me and said that he would use it for his own patients.

I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Ointment, and five bottles of Resolvent, and I have now been cured over seven vears. and but for the Cuticura Bemedies I might have lost mv life. I have lots of irriinH. children, and they are frequent users of Cuticura, and I always recommend it to the many people whom my business brings to my house every day, Mrs. Jean Baptlste Benaud, clairvoyant, 277, Mentana Montreal, Feb.

20, 1907." SLEEP FOR BABIES Rest for Mothers. Instant relief and refreshlnir aWn far ikin tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointingi with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollients. Cutfcnra Roan f2ftiV nin Kn Cuitcure nwolTent (In the term ol Chocolate Coatnl PWi 25 per tII of 0) Sold worldi, Po Dm Chew. Corp. Solo Prorw fionton.

Mn. Matted nee, cuilcura Book oa Skin Dlteuc "No Account Too Small, No Account Too Large for Us To Handle." Interest Paid on all Savings Accounts. Union National Bank 106 108 Washington Ave. AT POULTRY SHOW Judges Busy Yesterday in Trying to Determine Where the Prizes Should Go. tus, fifth.

Cockerel, 3. Fell, first and fourth; W. Kulp, second; E. Lof tus, third; H. Rhoades, fifth.

Pullet, J. Fell, first and eeoond; John O'Malley, third; Peter J. Morel, fourth; E. J. Loftus, fifth.

Buff Wyandottes Cock, Mrs. J. D. Koons, first and second; B. E.

Wheeler, third; William Edgar, fourth and fifth. Hen, William Edgar, first; Mrs. J. D. Koons, second and third; B.

E. Wheeler, fourth; Buck Hill Poultry Farm, fifth. Cockerel, Buck Hill Poultry Farm, first and third; Mrs. J. D.

Koons, second; William Edgar, fourth and fifth. Pullet, B. E. Wheeler, first; Buck Hill Poultry Farm, second and fourth; Mrs. J.

D. Koons, fifth. Columbian Wyandottes Cock, L. Bright, first; R. F.

Alden, second; Harry B. Miller, third; F. O. Megargee, fourth; J. W.

Mitchell, fifth. Hen, D. Lincoln Orr, first; Anthony Miller, second; Harry B. Miller, third; L. L.

Bright, fourth; R. E. Weeks, fifth. Cockerel, Oliver Brey, first; Harry B. Miller, second and fifth; W.

B. Pier, third; L. L. Bright, fourth. Pullet, Harry B.

Miller, first; L. L. Bright, second, third and fifth; Hazle Poultry Tards, fourth. Single White Leghorns Cock, W. R.

Schmoll, first; S. J. Vine, second; D. B. Davies, third; Marcus Cook, fourth.

Hen, W. R. Schmoll, first; M. D. Snyder, second; S.

J. Fine, third; R. F. Martin, fourth. Cockerel, H.

E. Bartholomew, first and second; William Kummer, third; John BUrnside, fourth. W. R. Schmoll, fifth.

Pullet. H. E. Bartholomew, first and fifth; D. B.

Davies, second; James E. Gotshall, third; W. N. Stevens, fourth. Single Comb Brown Leghorns Cock, Charles O.

MIers, first; William J. Wintermute, second; William R. Bowers, third; B. M. Osterhout, fourth.

Hen, Barr Kehm, first and second; William R. Bowers, third and fifth; Charles O. Miers, fourth. Cockereh William J. Wintermute, first; Ralph M.

Moyer, second and third; Charles O. Miers, fourth; John Burnside, fifth. Pullet, Barr Kehm, first and second; William R. Bowers, third; M. D.

Snyder, fourth; S. Biesecker Sons, fifth. Single Comb Buff Leghorns Cock, Oscar A. Blouch, ftrjrt W. Brown, first; W.

N. second; Oscar A. Blouch, third; Marcus Cook, fourth. Cockerel, Oscar A. Blouch, first; W.

N. Watson, second; Charles Hurtt, third; Marcus Cook, fourth. Pullet, W. N. Watson, first; Charles Hurtt, second; Oscar A.

Blouch, third; Marcus Cook, fourth. Rose Comb Brown Leghorns Cock, F. C. Tabor, first; James Crawford, second; F. M.

Loomis, third; Mrs. Clara S. Bissell fourth; Louis H. Woodruff, fifth. ulp, first; Bert Oakley, second; F.

C. Tabor, third; James Crawford, fourth; Mrs. Clara Bissell, fifth. Cockerel, James Crawford, first and third; F. C.

Tabor, second and fourth; Bert Oakley, fifth. Pullet, W. W. Kulp, first; James Crawford, second and third; F. C.

Tabor, fourth and fifth. Take Show. the children to the Here's For a Safe Silver Polish H. A. Connell's Silver Polish is free from grit and absolutely safe.

In Glass Jars. pint 25c. 1 quart 75c. THE BEST nourishment for weak stomachs is that furnished in liquid form. That is why the doctors so often prescribe Potfte It's PURE, CREAMY, SPARKLING, MELLOW and DELICIOUS agreable to the weakest stomach builds flesh and bone gives appetite and good digestion.

Try it NOW. Put up in pint and half pints to suit. Pure Food label on every package. Stegmaier Brewing Company Scranton 'Phones ou4sSr FOR THE BEST COAL, ORDER JOHNSON'S SLOPE COAL MINED BY GREEN RIDGE COALCO. AT RETAIL OLD TELEPHONE, 347 R3 OR 102 R.

Poultry lt4 CH. A. ONNELL 132 Wyoming Ave..