The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

1 1 i Women's Interests Straws of Fashion. It is not wise to be too forehanded in making up the early Winter and late Fall outfits, the gowns and accessories that are to do service until aftei, the holidays. There are likely to bo so many radical changes that not before the middle of October or even later will there be much as to what will be of long continuance. Brides who are planning trousseaus for an early Fall wedding are expending more money on the gowns needed for ante nuptial affairs than for their costumes to be worn after the ceremony. One bride said the other day: "I don't know what I want just yet, and I don't propose to go all Winter in a lot of frumpy frocks that may be out of date.

Just as sure as I should get so many now the styles might not be at all correct by Thanksgiving, so my trousseau money is not half spent" One thing is more or less certain, the narrow skirts will prevail, although there will be drapery instead of the flat, back panel that has been done to death, and there will be miles of fringe. One of the gowns that not everybody can wear, but that will be at the height of style, is the one with diagonal lines, going spiral fashion from shoulders to heels. The very thin girl will look like a stick of peppermint candy, without the color scheme, and the stout woman but the style isn't made for the stout woman. That the trousers skirt, in its imitation effect as worn over a softly draped narrow skirt, is to in vogue is also reasonably The divided arrangement reaches to the knees. It is not at all startling nor conspicuous wnen worn over me slinky satin skirt.

Another feature that will make a decided change in our attire is the sleeves. They will be long and close below the elbow, although ably larger above. The kimono sleeve has had its day and this will be welcome to many who expect to wear top coats of last season. The fitted coat sleeve and the kimono sleeve are not friends. In fact, the kimona sleeve is unfriendly to most accessories that we have grown to consider important, especially shields.

The newer sleeve will be welcome not only to its owners but also to those who have had to look at some of the wearers who have scrawny arms. One of the sadnesses of life is that the fashions are made only to fit and to suit young, fresh faces, perfect figures and large bank accounts. A pretty deml season gown worn by a Scranton girl at a luncheon party the other day was in a one tone effect, not especially new in style nor color, but it bore a certain swing and the lines indicated the last cry, for it was absolutely straight up and down with no hobble curves, no broad, flat panel. The material was chiffon, of a dull yet deep blue, made over a very narrow skirt of precisely the tame shade. There were three straight panels at the back, but thev were ex ceedingly narrow and were left loosed but being weighted they stayed in place at the foot.

They were edged with a piping of satin of a slightly darker tone, with still another tiny edge of black. A similar overlapping panel in front had the same piping. There were many little chiffon, roses on the bodice and finishing the sleeves. These chiffon roses promise to be used during the coming season, and they add much to the attractiveness of some gowns. A girl with deft fin jers can fashion the whole decorative scheme of her party frocks with a few soft pastel shades of chiffon at no extreme cost of time nor trouble.

Wanting to Know. Dear Editor Recently I saw a dressmaker's model of the "Great Mogul" skirt, which they say we may be wearing before Winter is over. I heard it was named for the. real "Great Mogul," and that it had some historical significance. I haven't been able to find anyone who knows about the "Great Mogul," and what he did worth while to have a woman's dress named for him.

Can you give the information? The real "Great Mogul" was a most important personage, who might well have had almost anything named for him. He was born in 1542 and reigned fifty years over almost all India. It is said that he kept 5,000 elephants, 12, 000 stable horses and 1 000 hunting elephants. He is remembered most for the character of the buildings that still mark his reign, at least the fortress within which the famous Taj Mahal and the lovely Pearl Mosque of a later period. The "Great Mogul" was known in Arabic as "Akar" which means the very greatest in the Mohammedan sense.

He was a descendant of Tara erline. The title was taken away from the Moguls in 185S by the English who had conquered the country and who revoked the title because the last Mogul participated in the Indian mutiny. Some of the ancient pictures so represent the great mogul wearing a scant robe covered with a tunic, which may or may not have been stiffened at its lower edge by crinoline. Dear Editor Please tell me a good name for a dog, an English Setter. we want something suitable that no body else has.

Charles D. A. Why not "Level? It is seldom heard in this age, but back in the fifteenth century was a favorite name for a dog, Your dog is of a good English breed. and the name seems suitable. It is always spelled with one 1.

Anonymous Letters. While the anonymous letter writer Is not invariably a woman, it is a la mentable fact that this mode of get ting square, or of annoying an enemy seems to be far more a favorite pro cedure at feminine hands that at those of men. It isn't a pretty predelection, and fortunately there are few women who are so devoid of principle and good taste as to employ it At best it is but a cowardly weapon, and at its worst it is vile and hideous beyond words to describe. Recently in the city of Easton' revelations have been made concerning the work of an anonymous letter writer, or writers, that has nearly disrupted the community. A clergyman who had remained for years unmanned, but who finally chose a wife from among the townsfolk, was during a very long time the silent and miserable victim of this persecution.

Families where he visited or that were among his friends came in for similar annoyance. The recipient of an anonymous letter is usually so distressed and mortified by the occurrence that it is kept a secret longer than might be expected, and this is why in the case in question the persecutor was allowed to continue her malicious pursuit for so long a time. Other women who received the offensive epistles and it is said by the United States postal authorities that they were offensive beyond belief were In fear of attracting unpleasant comment to themselves if they attempted to ferret out the writer, and thus she was encouraged to persevere in her evil work. Finally when friends had been set against friends, and neighbors had grown to scorn neighbors, when churches were in danger of disruption and relatives were at odds with each other, and when even business affairs were affected by the scandal that had arisen, an in vestigation through the post office de SCR ANTON'S NEGLECT OF LAW AND OF THE CHILDREN It has become a fair question to ask: Why is the city of Scranton not able to stay alive and wide awake for a sufficient lentrth of lime when it is stirred up over some important line of reiorm or advance, to keep up an unbroken progressive movement? For one, I have been desirous for some time of asking that, with reference to the juvenile court. Why has it become necessary for alderman Millar within the last month 'to make a strong plea for the establishment of a juvenile court in this eity," and to make special arrangements whereby he could be enabled to give juvenile delinquents a private hearing so that they shall not be herded in public court with adult criminals, vagrants and drunkards? Why has this action become necessary? A few years ago the Pennsylvania legislature enacted a law, which was signed by the then governor, providing for the establishment of juvenile courts Mid the probation system throughout the state.

Philadelphia took advantage of the permission to establish such a court and system at once. Then some of the class of persons, who are always ready to search for technical obstacles to block any social advance, proceeded to allege that a Juvenile court law was "unconstitutional," and when the district court, sitting in Philadelphia, decided against them carried the case to the superior court. Meanwhile, other cities In the state, Bcranton being one such, in which a strong sentiment had been awakened with regard to the Importance of a luvenlle court and its corollary an tffective probation system awaited the outcome In the superior court, and then the lapse of the three months In which the opponents of righteous treatment of the children could have appealed still "further to the state supreme court. The next morning after the three months were ended the Scranton Republican gave conspicuous place, with display headlines, to this Information and urging the immediate provisions of a Juvenile court in Scranton with Us own special judge and a sufficient number of probation officers to look yfter the delinquents placed In their care, and to report cases of oppressed and negelected dependent children. The associated charities was ready and waiting to do Its full share of the work a work in wnlch its agents, Mrs.

W. B. Duggan and Mrs. o. Cohen, have wrought marvellously well as all the city knowsln spite of many obstacles, such as have brought ibout at last Alderman Millar's action to save the children arrested for minor offenses and dragged Into police court with adult criminals instead of being placed in the house of detention to lwalt trial, (the separate place of confinement which the Juvenile court law the state calls for,) and then tried tin 'the separate, special Juvenile court.

a mtle whlI Scranton fHily did obey the law as to separate trial for the Juvenile delinquents and they were not haled into police court think, but am not certain, that one more probation officer was appointed fqr a term, in addition to the two women already named, and one of the fudges was given the eases of the youthful delinquents until his term expired. There is one of the present incumbents of the judicial bench who hears ueh eases as the probation officers succeed In getting before him. But this is not a true Juvenile court by itty manner of means. If you are In any1 doubt about that go and read igain the statement of the latest wit pels, Alderman Millar. If you have given any attention at all to such Ta recorded in the daily papers of this city, you cannot help havine seen accounts of flagrant injustice in the arrest of children and their confinement In city hall or sending to the county ivy covered palace out on Washington avenue.

Nobody has ever Heard of there being any especial care exercised as to who their companions may be in the prison van on the way out, or of there being any separate department In the Jail where they are, or can be kept segregated from evil company. It is such a splendid preparation for 00d ctlzens of trespassing youth to have the community they live provide for their being tagged earlv In life with the title of "jailbird" or of "police court offender!" On the fourteenth day of last February Scranton papers made conspicuous statement of the fact that "By an order handed down by the three judges sitting in argument court, seven probation officers were appointed to be attached to the Juvenile court." (These seven were In addition to the associated charities agent and her assistant Two of them were to act In the Central city, one in Hyde Park, one In Dunmore one in Olyphant. one in Taylor, one in Carbondale. Each and all of the appointees are citizens of high HcaCter' promlnently before the pub But what about the court to which they are attached so long as the greater number of the boys who In any way are delinquents are taken to city hall cells, shut in there with vagrants drunkards, and criminals, and haled with them next day into police court, before the gaze too of the class of morbid curiosity and sensationseekers who make a practice of frequenting police courts? The responsibility for seeing to It that Scranton and Lackawanna county has a real juvenile court before the Judge, or Judges, of which all luvenlle offenders shall be brought and not into any other, and. pending trial there, shall be confined, as both the law and social decency demand, wholly apart from all adult transgressors this responsibility rests upon the citizens in Idvldually and collectively.

it is a thing for the members of our churches, associations, clubs, fraternal orders trades unions, patriotic societies, to bestir themselves to take an interest in and to bring about without delay. If the people are awake officials will be, and we shall have no more children in cells or In police courts That Is a thing to be accomplished of vastly more Importance for the welfare of the entire body politic, of much greater consequence to the community and the nation than any revised school code ever can be, greatly as It was needed. About the time the children are thus looked after there will also he a wav found to put an effectual end to such conditions as those revealed today In the case of the Greek boy shoe shiners whom no man has ever thought of Inquiring about, or speaking to. We shall probably be able to have In Scranton a "Rig Brothers'" society do Insr active individual work; also a "Big Sisters' society such as one New York woman was stirred by the "Child Wei fore Exhibit" last year, to take the initiative in and Chicago Is reported to have started since. That will he llkelv to lessen the number of "white slaves'" In the "red light" districts.

To begin with let us see to it that we have the Juvenile court In full op eratlon and with absolutely sole Jurisdiction over all youthful delinquents. Susan E. Dickinson Scranton, Sept. 18, 1911. THE TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1911.

partment was asked. The results are not yet known, but at least It is certain that lrrenarable harm has been (done by the wicked person who took this method to satisfy a zanciea grudge. The anonymous letter writer can produce more dissension In a community than can be brought about through any other agency. Naturally suspicion is directed toward various persons if the annoyance is long pursued, and thus coolness arises between those who were friends, and the very mystery of the affair lends a baleful touch to the situation. The victim knows not whom to trust, fears to disclose the torture that is being undergone, and in general leads a wretched existence.

The happy have thus been broken up, the friendships that have been severed, the social circles that have been wrecked can never be numbered. It is all very well to say that such missivs should be ignored; sometimes they cannot be Ignored. Parents, teachers and all who have the guidance of the young In charge should very early imbue the minds of children with the utterly despicable character of the anonymous letter. It is a vicious way of repaying a grudge that can only be employed by the. low mind, the degenerate imagination.

If it is true that it is found chiefly to be a feminine habit, women should set themselves about it to abolish the NOT SALTS, OIL OR PILLS BUTGASG ARETS No odds how sick your Stomach; how hard your head aches or hew bilious Cascarets make you feel great. You men and women who somehow can't get feeling right who have an almost daily headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and poison in the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10 cent box from any drug store will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forget they children. They love Cascarets because they taste good do good never gripe or sicken.

anonymous letter writer from the face of the earth. Social and Personal Miss Mary E. Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Heller, of 1130 Watson avenue, and William J.

Thomas, of 9 Landis street, were united in marriage yesterday morning at the parsonage of Embury church by Rev. J. H. Littell. The bride was attired in a navy blue traveling suit with hat to match.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points of interest. Upon their return they will reside at the home of the bride. Miss Edna Stone, of Harrison avenue, and Miss Tessie Kauffman, of Prescott avenue, who have spent the last three months on the Pacific coast, started from Portland, on their home trip across the continent Saturday last.

Dr. S. Gertrude Evans, of Madison avenue, left Saturday to visit friends in the Berkshires. Ralph B. Bunnell, private secretary to John B.

Markle, the Hazleton coal operator, returned to his home in this city yesterday, having arrived in New York Sunday after a six months' tour of Europe in company with Mr. Markle. Mr. Bunnell was met in New York by his sister, Miss Elizabeth J. Bunnell.

in his tour Mr. Bunnell visited France, Germany, Italy and England. The trip is annual with the millionaire Hazle tonian and he always takes his private secretary along. Mrs. Eleanor Benjamin, of St.

Louis, is visiting at the home of her son, G. W. Benjamin. Miss Ella Meenan, of Pittston ave nue, is in Mauch Chunk to attend the wedding of Miss Kathleen McGorry to John V. Large, of Tamaq.ua.

Dr. Anna Clark returned yesterday from Pottsville, where she has been attending the convention of homeopathic physicians held there on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. At the Wednesday session Dr. Clark read a paper on "Railway Sanitation." Dr. G.

J. Berlinghoff, of this city, also attended the convention and was chairman of the "Bureau of Scientific David J. Davis, of South Main ave nue, has returned from New xorK. Miss Jeannette Fellows, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is con valescent and expects to aesume her school duties the coming week. The Alpha Sigma club of St.

Luke's held a most enjoyable banquet last night in their suite of rooms in the Parish house. The club numbers as its members many of the prominent young men of the parish and has for honorary members the rector and the vestry of the church. The banquet was given in farewell greeting to three of the club members who leave shortly to pursue their studies 'n out of town schools and col leges. Speechmaking was in order and Righter Keck in his address, "Keeping Things UP," made the hit of the Following are the Alpha Slgmas leaving town: Raymond Georgia, to Cornell; Alvin Luden, to Belief onte, and David Bartin, to Keystone academy. Dr.

C. M. Hathaway, of Olyphant, who has accepted the position of consul at Porto Plata, Haiti, will leave today for Washington, D. where he will receive instructions. He will leave a month later for Porta Plata.

Miss Mary Lillian McDermott, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius B. McDermott will be married to Martin J. O'Boyle this morning at 8 o'clock in St.

Patricks church, West Scranton. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 539 North Sumner avenue, i Miss Nora Maloney, of Drinker street, Dunmore, and James J. Cullen, of Walnut street, Dunmore, will be married this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church. A reception will follow at the bride's home.

Miss Jeannette Bailey Plnnell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pinnell, of 213 South Blakely street, Dunmore, will be married this evening to Henry Ar thur veigier. Miss Lena Fraunfelter, of Rock street, is visiting relatives in Jackson, Mich.

Harry U. Hopewell has returned from a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City. Carl Lohmann, of Wilkes Barre, who recently returned from a two months' tour of Europe is the guest of hit brother, Arnold Lohmann, of 1511 Delaware street. Mr. Lohmann will go to Harvard university this month to take a post graduate course in landscape architecture.

He is a graduate of State college. Miss Mary Burke, of Gibbons street, and Miss Cecelia McDonnell, of Prospect avenue, have returned from Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Bass and son, Donald, of Jersey City, and Miss Hilda Carpenter are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bass, of Taylor avenue. Mrs. John G.

Walker and sons, Lay ton and Harvey, have returned from Tanners Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

NIcol, of Wyoming avenue, have returned from a trip to Canada. Mrs. Frank J. MacArthur, of South Seventh street, left Sunday morning: for Reading to attend the convention of 1 the Ancient Order, Knights of Mystic Chain. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Brown, of White Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tompkins, of Fishkill on the Hudson, will be guests of Miss Ethel Boies for the tennis tournament. There are a few changes in the entertainment committee at the Country club this year.

The last committee served three years. Miss Elizabeth Jermyn is now chairman. The other members are: Mrs. George B. Jermyn, Mrs.

Leonard G. Van Nostrand, Miss Janet Storrs, Miss Marjorie Piatt, Miss Anna McAnulty, Miss Clare Reynolds. Miss Louella Williams, who has spent the Summer at Ocean City, is the auest of Mrs. Ellison Snyder, of Monroe avenue. The marriage of Miss Helen Cham berlin, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. Chamberlin, of Jefferson avenue, will take place this evening at the home of the bride's parents at 8:30 o'clock. The ceremony will toe performed by the Rev. Dr.

A. K. Fuller, pastor of the Green Ridge Baptist church. Miss Eugenia Hosie will be the maid of honor. Miss Evelyn Jones and Miss Helen Parke will be br'des maids.

The best man will be Francis Lowthorp, of Trenton, N. J. The ushers will be Seth Bird and Edmund Jamie son, of New York. Last evening Mr. arc Mrs.

Chamber lin gave a dinner for ilie bridal party. Covers were laid for ten. Miss Evelyn Jones gave a luncheon at the Scranton club yesterday, and today Miss Hosie and. Miss Parke will entertain the bridal party at a luncheon at the Country club. Miss Anna D.

Young will have a bridge luncheon today at her home on Jefferson avenue. Mrs. John Parker, of Hartford, will be the guest of Miss May Coursen, of Mulberry street, for the next few days. Miss Olive E. Lockwood and Roy Griffith, both of Waymart, were married yesterday in the parsonage of the Elm Park church by Rev.

L. H. Dorchester. D. Lansing and family have returned from Lyford Pond, a camo in the heart of the Maine woods, where tney nve spent the Summer.

Miss Harriet L. Moore, who recently graduated from the Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses, New York, is spending a few weeks at her home. 1613 Vine street. Mr. and Mrs.

George Emerson, of North Main avenue, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thomas, of Cola, Columbia county.

Miss Myrtle Goodrich, of Kinaslev. has returned home after spending the past week witn scranton friends. Miss Gertrude McGinnis, of Hones dale, who has been visiting her brother, T. J. McGinnis, of 212 North Hyde Park avenue, returned to her home yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Price and daughter, Anna, of 803 Mulberry street, have returned from a visit to California, where they visited, many points of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. William Boon, of Syracuse, N. spe.nt Sunday as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Louis Baker Phillips.

The marriage of Miss Helen J. Young; of Clark's Summit, to Ralph W. Shields, of Nicholson, which ceremony was performed at St. Michael's church, New York, February 21, is announced. Mr.

and Mrs. Shields will make their home In Nicholson for the present. Mrs. W. H.

Evans announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Olive Thomas, to Allen D. Crothamel. The marriage will take place September 22. The Hebrew Ladles' Aid society will hold its eighteenth annual charity ball in Llederkranz hall, October 18. The following committee has been appoint ed to take charge of the arrangements: President, Mrs.

Nathan Kaplan; vice president, Mrs. Louis Rosenberg; sec retary, Miss Tillle Swartz, and Mrs. M. J. Cohen, treasurer.

Miss Bertha of 232 Wyoming avenue, entertained a number of friends at her home recently in honor of the anniversary of her blrthdav. Miss Jennie Niles and Humphrey Bradley cum laiueui i iub pianu. i nose present were: Misses Madelyn Miller, Mae Niles, Anna Pfahler, Ida Firestine, Bertha Higgins, Belle Hazleton, Mary Friend, Clara Higgins, Jennie Niles, Ella Graw, Eleanor Williams, Kath erine Phillips, Margaret Schoonover, Blodwin Williams, and Humphrey Bradley, George Pfelffer, Arthur Sweet zer, John Apgar, Ted Miller, Fred Smith, Louis Campbell, Edward Schmidt. Bert Rothmall. Sam rtw: Jack Larkin, Carl Kapp, Elliott Acker, coiim Campbell, Harry Cummins and Edward Dolmetch.

BUILDING PERMITS. Polish Lutheran church dwelling at 240 Reese street, to be used as parsonage; two story, wood, 30 feet by 34 feet: eost 1SL47S! contractor. Mrs. Mary Miller, addition in nrnn. erty on Lucerne street: cost 120: Peter Luta, contractor.

U. T. Davis, garage at 711 North Poli Player In 'TOE WHITE SISTER" The most impressive, heart gripping and intense dramatic offering ever Starred in for several seasons by Viola Allen and J. O'Neill. Illustrated songs and electro graph views.

NEW ACADEMY VAUDEVILLE PICTURES 2.00 5c and 10c. 7.00 and 9.00 5c, 10c and 20c. 1 Fri Sept. 14 15 16. Matinee Saturday THE EVERLASTING SUCCESS BILLY KID Young America's Favorite Hero.

A True Story of Western Plains. Witnessed by over Five Million People. Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c; 15c, 25c, 35c. Sale of seats opens this morning. "II WPFK OP SEPT.

11. WITH MATINEES DAILY AT 2.30 THE GAY WIDOWS A SHOW OF QUALITY 37 PEOPLE 37 All New Faces and Live Wires. SPECIAL BOXING, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 13, TWO GOOD, FAST BOUTS OF 8IX ROUNDS EACH. Main Bout KID ALBERTS, of New York, vs.

JOHNNY DOAHN, of Reading, Pa. FIREWORKS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS MOONLIGHT DANCES EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK IN THE BEAU TIFUL CRYSTAL PALACE Rocky Glen Hyde Park avenue; one story, brick, 16 feet by 21 feet; cost $500. Owen Cuslck, estate, one story addition to building at 221 223 North Washington avenue; cost, $1,500 Bo land contractors. The Delaware Hudson Company, barn 'on Providence Farm; two story, wood; 36 feet by 144 feet; cost $2,000. The Delaware Hudson company, addition to single dwelling on Olyphant Road; cost $900.

Joseph Bondy, one story barn at 532 North Bromley avenue; cost, $60. Henry J. Owens, garage at 104 East Market street; one story, 9 feet by 12 feet; cost $100. Miss T. Kelly, one story ste front at 852 Capouse avenue; coat $512; George J.

Wells, contractor. Gallagher and O'Connor; new store front and saloon entrance at Wyoming avenue and Center street; eost Bellman Son, contractors. We Furnish Homes Complete Our Superior IFFD Appeal to the Discriminating Business Men lHMPNtTORS THE J. SCOTT INCUS CO. i PROPRIETORS THE J.SCOTT INCUS CO.

KSr mam 121 WASHINGTON AVL We believe the modern business man wants stability, the latest approved ideas in construction and prices that are the lowest real quality sells for. Every furnishing for the office to be found in our great lines conforms to this standard. That is why our record for having equipped the best institutions in this city stands preeminently in the lead. We want to show you our great desk stock, which in the famous Standard and Cutler makes, embracing solid pedestal and sanitary Models in Office Desks, Typewriter Desks, Bookkeepers' Desks, Flat Top Desks, Directors' Tables Sectional and Solid Bookcases, Chairs, Benches and general office furniture. Also Carpet, Rugs, Linoleum, Draperies and Window Shades specially suited for office purposes.

THE MONEY SAVING MONEY BACK FEATURE PERVADES EVERY OFFERING Furniture Rugs Carpets Linoleum Draperies Shades paSdiong Highest Quality When we say "Highest Quality" we mean that the material and workmanship in the SPALDING SWEATERS are the very best obtainable. When Spalding started to make Sweaters he decided to make them as good as he knew how, and like all their Sporting Goods they are the best you can buy and no exceptions. The Spalding people have no rivals in the field. Their Sweaters are all made of wool that's wool; and you can tell them a block away. They are indispensable these chillsome evenings one will last a lifetime and always keep its shape.

Roll Collar Sweaters, heavy weight $7.50 Coat Sweaters, heavy weight; with pockets $6.50 Coat Sweaters, heavy weight $6.00 Coat Sweaters, medium weight $5.00 Colors Grey, White, Red and Navy Blue. Harry W. Reinhort, "The Sporting Goods Store" 107 Washington Ave. A SMALL FEE REMEMBER HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FOR J4 1 1 I 8 I Places Our Service Within the Reach of Any Man. A SURE CURE Hi 1 wilt lat 1 We make strong men out of the puny and weak.

Do you want to be strong, possess nerves of steel, self confidence, strength in every muscle, ambition, grit, energy and endurance in order to make your life complete? We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young men and middle aged men, restoring them to specimens of physical manhood, full of vigor and vitality. We successfully treat at the lowest cost. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Impotency or Lost Manhood, Emissions and unnatural drains. Blood Poison, Gonorrhea, Rupture and all private diseases of Men and Women. CONSULTATION FREE CHARGES THE LOWEST IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE Associated Medical Specialists SCRANTON 516 LACKAWANNA AVE.

New applicants received for examination only on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. A WILKES BARRE 56 SOUTH MAIN STREET New applicants received for examination only on Mondays, Fridays and HOURS A. 8 Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P.

M. Only..