The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

owoen TAtreft J.OOK7NC PLEASING BANQUET OF KINGSBURY LODGE Several Hundred Present at Annual Dinnere of Masons at Olyphant. Special to The Tribnne Hepahlteaa. OL.YPHANT,. May 29. The.

annual banquet of Kingsbur.v No. 446, Free and Accepted Masons, was held in Oiited hall this evening and was attended by the members, their wives and a large number of invited guests from out of town. The dinner was served by Caterer Harry Madden, of Scranton, and was a most delicious repast. Music was furnished by the Anthracite quartet, also of Scranton. The toastmaster of the evening was Dr.

Frederick L. Van Sickle. Dr. James F. Jacob responded to the toast "Masonry in General." Samuel Matthews had for his subject, 'Mixed Pickles," and "Masons of the World" was the subject assigned to Charles Elsworth Martz.

The following committee had of the arrangements for the banquet: William E. Martz. chair man: Dr. Frederick Van Sickle. Har vey B.

Bush, William D. Parrv, sec retary; James Keid. Henry C. Chamberlain, Elmer E. Dakin and L.

Northup. The members of the reception committee were: Dr. James F. Mrs. F.

L. Van Sickle, William Martz. Mrs. Harvey n. bush.

Airs. R. Edwards, Mrs. James F. Jacob, Mrs.

William D. Parry and Miss Mae Chamberlain. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Ries, of Dickson City: Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Lewis, of West Scranton: Mr. and Mrs. John Elderkin, of Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. John .1.

Morgan, or Scranton: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Williams, Albert Priest. Mrs.

William Priest, Miss Louise Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ItllU s. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Biundage; John McKinley, Mr. and Mrs.

Tinsley, Charles Belsh. Arthur Wil liams. Alice Kobinson. Jennie Ma sees. Eva Tinsley.

Arthur Tinsley, Anna S. Moses, David J. Thomas, Ralph W. P(jt ten, Martha Owens. Mrs.

Milton Fietx. Miss Barbara Patten. Thomas MacGregor William J. Parry, George Weaver, Thomas E. Evans, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Evans, Milba Evans. David Raker, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. B.

Endfleld. of Scranton: A. G. Belsh, Miss Carrie Belsh. Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Kroner, Eyanley M. Evans, Lucille A.

Nas ley, Harold W. onn, Elsie M. Walker, of Clark's Summit; Eimer Morgan; Harry Scriven, Mrs. Wlllard Carter, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Hopkins, Miss Gertrude Hopkins, August G. Hopkins, Elmer E. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Bush, S. J. Matthews, Madge Matthews, Dr. and Mrs.

F. L. Van Sickle. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Martz. John R. Edwrads. Mrs.

J. R. Edwards, Henry C. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs.

VT. D. Parry, Mrs. John W. Evans, Richard Evans.

Mrs. Richard Evans, Miss Clara McEl0ry, Chester Reese, A. S. Mason A. S.

Mason, Robert G. Shaw, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dan G.

James. Mrs. Alex Frew, Walter Frew, Boyd S. Slocum, Florence Kell, Thomas D. Thomas, Mrs.

Thomas. if. 1 Thnniai 13 Thnmaa anH Mrs. Leonard Davis. Ja van sictrve was Toast ai aster Ws J0T all BArlrED OFF THAT JOB i3 Kd0OBis.ee (TBI.L.

4 Bevp SAbcum Vou CA0 '0 "hoTH ATTH6 cuv BIG LAWN FETE FOR VOLUNTEERS Several porches and lawns In the 300 block of Jefferson avenue will be the scene of a brilliant fete next Wednesday night, when a sale of cake, ice cream, candy, will held for the benerif of the Volunteers of America. A concert will also be held, among those participating being Mrs. Tro land Gardner, Ai noia Lohmarui, Captain Myers, pupils of the Shsr man School of Elocution, the barber shop trail hitters and others. The Jefferson avenue auxiliary of the Vel unteers of America is arranging the affair, which will be held on the lawns of Dr. F.

W. Lange, Dr. G. Brewster, A. R.

Raub, Miss A. Munson, Mrs. Minnie Strauss William Campbell. The proceeds are to be devoted to the vacation camp, where the Volunteers plan to send many women 'incl children who otherwise would be unable to enjoy the benefit of such an experience. The committee has requested that contributions of cash, packages of articles valued at ten cents to be used as surprise packages, peanuts and candy will be received.

Following are the committees Executive Mrs. F. W. i.ange. Mrs.

E. Muller. Miss Frances Kauo, jus. vi i. Rarnpptt Mrs.

A. Gress. Mrs. Fuhrman. Dr.

f. li. tsrensiei. Dr W. Lange, Mrs.

Minnie sirauns Miss M. A. Munson. Adjutant tt. Grainger, Mrs.

R. L. Granger, flower Misses nticn oiim. McConnell, Mabel Hutton. Marjorie Montgomery, Florence Weilano, Marjorie Voris, Flom.ce Smith, Lerissa Mrs.

S. J. Fuhrman, W. F. Brandamore, Mrs.

Nellie Barrett. E. W. Fine. Music H.

C. Muller. Captain George L. Myer, and M. J.

Barrett. Lunch Mrs. Anna Klosky. na Gresa. Mrs.

A. Struby, Miss Elizabeth Reese and Mrs. W. F. McDowell.

Cashiers Mrs. M. C. Muller, Jack Housen, William Barrett. Ice Cream William Campbell.

Robert Miller, Mr. JSldridge. Harold Davis, S. J. Fuhrman and D.

ladoff. Lemonade Mrs. William N. Kellow, Miss Frances Raub, Mrs. D.

MadotT and Mrs. W. Ballen, Package Miss Elizabeth Raub, Mrs. E. W.

Finn, Misses Mary Raub, Catherine Raub, Evelyn Finn Cake John Malley and Miss Apostolico. Peanut and Popcorn Mrs. William Lewis, Misses Belie Duncan, Cossandra Lewis. Margaret Lewis, Lillian McConnell, 118 Ames, McKinney and Candy Mrs. John Jones.

'Misses Elizabeth Rice and Julia Pettigrew Decorations S. J. Fuhrman and Wil liam Campbell. Contribution Booth Mrs. David Spruks and Mrs.

R. Grainger, ae AFTER HUNGER IS SATISFIED THEN WHAT? Is there a feeling of heaviness, of Bloating, Heartburn, Nausea. Something remains undigested, ferments and disturbs the entire system. Such cases can be materially benefited by use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS YOU SHOULD KEEP A BOTTLE HANDY FOR EMERGENCY OJ3 ooooooooooooooo cj ARE YOU GOING ABROAD? Make Reservations Now! I will be wisdom on your part to make your reservations as early as possible. The Bosak azency can book yon to any part of the world.

If you can't call, write and we will send you the infonnatbn desired. We are the authorized agents of all the principal Trans Atlantic and Coastwise Steamship Lines. If you are thinking of taking a vacation that will be worth while, come to us and let us talk it over with you and we will show you how to save time and money. We are at your disposal everyday. Drafts, Money Orders and Travelers' Checks for Sale.

MICHAEL BOSAK Bosak Building, Corner Lackawanna and Washington Avenues. OOOQO0O oooo at THE TRIBUNE IIEPUBUCAX STEINKE SITS IN WITH KINGSBURY MASONS OwiviTtf MJmt WAr To I Will Mtotfiue i(umA uT comeiiv, my resrire )v OffAToff tewi.v MlS AlEtVEt' SAir. AM AFk Av0 HAWo I WHILE OUT WALKING GIRL GOES INSANE Special to The Tribu'ue KepuhUean. OLYPHAXT, May 29. While out with a number of her girl friends in the woods surrounding this the forepart of the week, Jennie osinick, seventeen years old, of this place, suddenly became insane.

The girl's companions were at a loss to account for the trouble, but they had presence of mind enough to lead her to the Mid Valley Some of the girl's friends though that the cause of her insanity was a recent love affair with an Olyphant young man. It was reported that Jennie was infatuated with the young fellow and intended in the near future to be married to him. It was ur ther stated that the man in the case called at the Mid Valley hospital several days ago, but the girl failed to recognize him. When the night supervisor of the hospital was questioned concerning the case last night by a Tribune Republican reporter, she refused to discuss the condition of the girl, saying that such cases were not for publicatoin, and would not be given out. CHILDREN TAKEPART IN MASQUERADE RECITAL The first annual 'masquerade recit tal of the Saturday morning private dancing class of the Siegel Academy was held last night in the hall in the Carter building on Linden street.

The 'maskers' were dressed in many different costumes from the cheap clownish dress to the costly Euro pean cavalier. Favors were given out to the children by Mrs. J. Frank Siegel. During the evening, Miss J.

Francis Siegel and Neil Lally gave a dancing exhibition. The children present were: Kather ine and Anna Megargee, Grace and Alice O'Brien, Margaret McDonald, Mary Loughran, Alice and Mary Too hey, Elizabeth Larney, Margaret O'Malley, Anna Broad head, Margaret and Teresa Murphy, Elizabeth Kelly, Elizabeth Murray, Florence Downing and Francis and Robert Megargee, Thomas Toohey, Carl Biogg, Frank O'Mallev. Searle, Jerome, Aloysius and Thomas Casey, Eugene Cawfey and Miss Grace Mangan, of Pittston. FAILS TO REMEMBER FALL DOWN STAIRS Special to The Tribune Republican BEXTO.N, Pa May neignoors discovered Samuel Kennedy aged seventy seven, of this1 place, lying at the bottom of the stairs tllat uhe hfld betn attacked oy robbers, but later investigation revealed the fact thr down stairs. When restcverl lo mn sciousness Kennedy could not remember how the accident had happened.

WfwaS rAmovede nme of his brother Abraham Kennedy, and Dr his injuries. His condition is still serious. He was first discovered bv a neighbor who called to see him about a load of hay. His injuries consisted of 'ac erations of the head, face and hands, and it is thought that the accident occurred some time during the electrical storm of Wyiesday. BIBLE CLASS GIVES BIBLE TO INSTRUCTOR Members of the Wycliffe Bible class last night presented a hand some Oxford Bible to their teacher, 1 Kev.

w. k. 4ewton. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A.

E. Butz, of 507 Harrison avenue, ana the presentation was made by Fred Moore, on of the prominent mem bers. There were twenty members of the class present and there was a social session following the meeting. Peonies. S1.00 anil $1.50 Dozen.

Baldwin, the Floriet. 628 SDruce StJ AUTOMOBILE PARTIES BEGINNING TO ARRIVE The regular Summer automobile tourist are beginning to put In an appearance at the local hotels. These parties generally stay in this city over night, leaving the next day for their destinations. Th following parties were registered at the Hotel Casey test night: WllliHm Dougherty and wife, George A. Nahin and wife, M.

A. Struttmatter and R. F. Donnelly, all of Philadelphia; W. R.

Borton. George H. Coldin, A. K. Raub and Charles F.

Higgina, all of Lancaster. To Be Remembered. No matter what you want, if you read th T's "Barter and Ex. change" columns each day you will find somebody offering the same in txehange for little or nothing. Adv.

II': SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1914 5 IfllJETEEII GRADUATE I AT ARCI1BALD HIGH Fitting Exercises Mark End of School Term in Up Val ley Special fo The Tribune. nrpnhllraa. ARCHBALD. May 29. The commencement exerciser of the clss3 of 191.4 of th Archbald high school were held this evening in the St.

Thomas hall, atid were largely attended. The hall was prettily decorated with the class colors, scarlet and gold, and at each side of the stage ba ing two immense banners which bore the class motto, "Onward and CP ward." Prof. John F. Moran delivered a forceful oration entitled "The Duties I of the Parent and the'Teacher to thai Child." and opened the exercises of I the evening. In part he "As the mind of a child is.

i the life of child is. If the brain is au tive and energetic, the greatest diffl 1 culties disappear before it. If it is; inactive and sluggish. difficulties op i press it. If the work of the parent or! tne teacner has been neglected in training that mind, the parent or the teacher has not been true to the truet imposed upon them, and they must account for their failure to Him by whom the child has been intrusted, to He, urged both parents and teachers to keep the child busy at home and at school by exciting the curiosity and then have the child form its own opinions concerning things, thus' teaching the child self reliance.

He concluded by saying: "Let our first thought be the condition of the mind of the individual and the improvement made in the same. Let" us remember that this is a stupendous task; and may it please God that each of us perform our part of it in a manner that will be for the greatest benefit of each and every child under i our charge. Other Features Follow. Frances Home, the class salutator ian, followed with an oration on "Vocational Training." Agnes Barrett, the class presentation ist, in a splendid manner presented each of her class, mates with a token that in the years to come will recall many humorous Incidents of the school life. The next number on the program was an oration entitled "Panama Canal Tolls," by Marie Brennan.

Misa re nan in a neat manner and in a well modulated voice, told how the repeal of the free tolls provisions of the Panama canal bill was one of the greatest questions of the present time. In her oration she stated that the act for its repeal had already passed the hou.se, and in a short time would" appear before the senate and if they agree with the house that exemption ought to be repealed. Miss Pryl followed with the question box, and in a loud voice told her classmates not to worry about the questions, as she was the box and intended to draw all the questions. Electing National Senators. An oration entitled "Electing 'United States Senators," by Joseph Dono rovige, was given and enjoyed by the large audience.

He said in part: "From the establishment of our grand and noble republic to the present time, senators have been elected by the two houses of the state legislature. Time heals many wounds and works many cha ftges. As time progressed the" enmity and fear of one another that was so prevalent at the time that our constitution was adopted, disappeared. The cxrtonves. now istauss, hav com i to.

realize that each state's welfare shall determine the welfare of the United States, and that an injury to one is an injury to all. This is one of the reasons advanced for popular election." After another selection by the clas Miss Hilda Linderman delivered a forceful oration on "Peace Day." The latter part of the class prophecy followed and Miss Isabelle Henne muth handled this in a manner that proved she was worthy of the honor. She told how she had searched in vain for different ways of foreseeing her classmates' future and finally was suc cessful in securing the possession of a wonderful, crystal that showed clearly her various classmates in their differ. ent occupation many years from now. The school song.

"Boosting the Old High," by the High school chbrus, was well received. Superintendent Kelly then presented the graduates with their diplomas and in a neat address congratulated them on the splendid work during their course and also upon the many admirable traits of shown by them students. The valedictorian of Uhe class, Miss Marion Myers, followed with an oration entitl4, "The Reward of Industry," and cited as examples Thomas Edison, who by industry and perse verance, rose from the office of train boy to the "Wizard of Menlo also John Wanamaker, who by persistent effort, climbed the ladder of success and became known as the "Merchant Prince." Miss Myers encouraged her classmates to emulate the examples set by these men and win nam a and fame for themselves in the great School of Life The members ofthe class of '14 are: Kenneth Gillespie, Kenneth Swift John Pryal, Hilda Linderman, John O'Brien, Benedict Holmes, Marion Mysrs, Frances Home, Agnes Barrett, Kathryn McDonnell, Nora Merrick Marie Brennan, Lizzie Burke, Kathleen Deans, Blanche O'Horo, Alberta McHale, Isabella Hennemuth, Joseph Downorvich and Mary Pryal Peonies. t.oo and $1.50 Doeen. Adv F'0riet 628 Spruce S' JUDGE DIRECTS BOY TO OBEY HIS MOTHER Judge O'Xeill yesterday told Edwin ui scranton, to return home with his mother and do as she would bid him to do He was accused of having stolen articles from different persons while they were uu imo tne Woolworth and other stores.

The lad is sixteen years of age and resides on North Main avenue. This is the second time in three years he uccu uciurs me court. To Be i iicinlxinl jso mauer wnat you want, if you ca uig 1 Barter and Ex. wmn8e coiumn each day you will And somebody offering the same In exchange for Httle or nothing. Adv ANOTHER 8.

S. PARADE. Incident to the nroarrnm ni k. nual convention of the Sunday schools of Pennsylvania to be held here October plans are being drawn up for another Sunday school parade embracing some entirely new features. It Is also planned to have a muslcale tn the S' Rnd an atn'etlc meet in the unocunii i i.

GANGER Its treatment and per manent removal by the l.NJfcUTlU.N Method. The knife and anesthetics not used. Booklet on CANCER free In plain sealed wrapper. References furnished. Address Carry Cancer Sanatorium, 512 E.

Main St, or P. O. Box 121, Corry, A MFTEM Live church. The Scranton societies will form in l''ne at St. Stanislaus church, on Locust street, South Scranton.

and the out town societies at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad station. The demonstration, which is expected to be a mammoth one, will be in four divisions. The head marshall of the parade will be M. Sznyter. of South Scranton, and the divieion marshals will be as follows division, W.

Karczewski; second division, A. Zychal; third division, J. Kaczmarek; fourth division, M. Za bawa. i The line of the parade, will be as follows: South Scranton to Lackawanna where the local and out of town organizations will unite, to Lackawanna avenue', to Main avenue, West Scranton, to Doroihy strest, to Elizabeth street and the church.

The Scranton societies are requested to meet at the St. Stanislaus church at 8:30 o'clock. A number of ths societies will turn out in their uniforms. D. L.

INSTRUCTION CAR ARRIVES HERE Tn line, with the progressive spirit shown by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company in relation to the instruction of its em ninvm ln. ruction car Xo. 1950, of the" motor department arrived here yesterday and is now located on a siding in the freight yards. The car to in charge of A. Wilson and will be moved ft different periods throughout the year to every section oi mc oa "liistructions In the handling of the different paru of a locomotive are given to engineers and firemen daily, there being three classes held one in the morning, afternoon and night.

The car is completely equipped with all modern devices oi me ail moaeiii uc.o v. before they are promoiea 10 The appliance of the car are all sec. the men can thorough ly comprehend and understand the different parts of the locomotive. The car contains twenty devices which are the vitals of the engine, bewides numerous 'charts. Peonies, $1.00 and $150 Doascn.

Baldwin, the Florist, 526 Spruce St ELECTRICAL MEN'S Tnfomational President James witzirerald. of the International Hrntherhood of Electrical Workers addressed a well attended meeting of 01 in Unne. Kttll Local unon Penn avenue, last night, and had all phases of the present strike against the Scranton Electric company ex Dlained to him. At the close of the meeting he refrained from making a statement bearing directly upon the strike, easing that he preferred to wait a few days and ascertain if an adjustment could not be made. The proposition tendered by Manager Campbell of the Scranton Electric company in which a tender of ten pen cent, was made wag not received with much favor by the members'.

The committee was instructed to make additional moves to effect a settlement of the strike. TROLLEY CAR IGNITES BIG CAMPAIGN BANNER While passing under the McCor mick Palmer campaign banner strung across Lackawanna avenue yesterday, the sparks from the contact between its trolley and wire ignited the banner and for a few seconds the flange crept upward on the banner, 1 With a hand Are extinguisher the conductor of the car climned to the roof and put out the blaze before any damage had been done other than burning away some of the lower por tion of the banner. 1 team Heatlag Plaaihle. F. F.

M. T. Howley. 33 Wyoming. Hustling Boy From the Highest Grade of Each School in Scranton and Vicinity To Help in The Tribace Republican Thrift Campaign Bright boys are always eager to make money for themselves, and to those who will qualify, The Trib tine Republican will give an extra check for $1.00, making a total of $1.50 in all, to add to your savings.

Only a few hours of your time necessary. Call at The Tribune Republica Building on Monday afternoon, June 1st, at 4:30 o'clock and ask or Mr. Burke who is in charge of the thrift campaign. The Tribune Republican NEW POLISH CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED The deilicatlon of the new Polish National church, the Church of Our Savior, at Tripp Park, will take place WED FIFTY YEARS, COUPLE CELEBRATES Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Pontius, of 508 Cedar avenue, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their last this morning. The dedication cere 1 night at their home. The affair was monies will be in charge of Bishop a family reunion in which all mem Francis Hodur. head of tne Pollen bers of the family were present, a National church. The ceremonies will dinner and reception made up the pro be of elaborate nature and will be at tended by a number of Polwh and Litwish societies from this vicinity, Duryea and Plymouth.

Bishop Hodur will be assisted by four priests, as follows: Rev. S. Mic. klewicz, of Scranton; Rev. L.

Groch owski, of Wilkes Barre; Rev. B. Krupeki, of Plymouth, and Rev. Joseph Pekala, of Scranton. Prior to the dedication Bishop Hodur will christen and name the new bell of the church.

It will be christened John. The aocietiej? which will attend the ceremoniis wHl para da through the central city before going to the) 2 ram for the day, The couple were married May 29, 1S64, in the First German Presbyterian church by Rev. William Wun derlich. now in Germany. Their union was blessed bv eleven children, five of whom are1 living.

At the time of his marriage Mr. Pontius was employed In the steel mills and for thirty five years was associated in the old M. Robinson brewery. He is now associated with the bureau of public works. Mr.

Pontius was born Jan. 18, 184.2. in Boerflng, Germany, and came fto this city at the age of eighteen, and had lived all that time in tnis citv. Before her marriage, Pontius was Miss Christiana Reidenbach. She was born in Abentier, Oldenberg, Austria, Jan.

1, 1844, and came to this country at the age of eight, settlins in Sohulykill county. Ten years later her family moved to Scranton where thev have liyed ever since. The aged couple were the recipients of many valuable gifts from their children and friends and also the best wishes for many more years of happy life. The children of Mr. and Mrs.

Pontius are: Mrs August Schimpff; Jacob Pontius, Mrs. Minnie Ziegler, Mrs. J. F. Emig and Mrs.

F. R. Henkleman. Those persent at the reception were: Mr. and Mrs.

A. JF. Schimpff. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Emig, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Henkleman, Jacob Pontius, Mrs M'nnle legler, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Epp, Fred Weichel, Mrs. Henrietta Glaab, red Zigler, Willard Pontius, Frederick Henkleman, Jacob Emig, Harry J. Shoemaker, August Schimff. Caroline Schimff, Helen and Gladys Pontius, Louise Emig, Gertrude Henkleman.

Gertrude and Margaret Glaab, Louis and Carl Blaab and Caroline Van Buskirk. PURE FOOD TALK BY STATE EXPERT Dr. C. B. Cochran, known nationally as one of the greatest of American food experts, delivered an interesting address at the M.

C. A. last night tinder the auspices of Scranton camp, United Sportsmen of America. Dr. Cochran is a resident of West Chester, and is the original food chemist of the state.

He held this position in 1885 at" the time the first dairy laws respecting oleomargarine were passed, and in 1895 was instrumental in the passage of much broad affecting adulterated rootis. todate eauipment of the ukf tnellmce 1395 he has been actively en company. The car UHC" in the Hunt for Pure food, not cased in x. ovammmions or an me men and for their final exams only In this state but throughout the country. His talk last night dealt witn his experiences in his many fights for pure food.

He said that In one case he aBked a man to to several stores and purchase pure vinegar. The man did so and took to Dr. Cochran quantities purchased In eleven different places. Only one quantity, he said, contained any apple cider. Another instance cited "refined lard." which he said was composed of beef fat and cottonseed Oil.

LEADER IS HERE LOCAL KNIGHTS WIN RECORD FOR YEAR' I Officers of the Sixth district, Knights 'of Columbus, received a letter yesterday from A. S. MoSwigaii, state deputy, located at Pittsburg, In forming them that their district had won the record for the year in the matter of Increased membership and general activity. The councils of the. order that comprise the Sixth district are Scranton, Olyphant, Carbondalo, Honesdale, Hawley, Susquehanna and Great Bend.

The same mail also brought a letter from Supre.ne Secretary W. S. McGinley, of New Haven, congratu latlng the officers on the splendid 1 showing of the district against the other twenty eeven districts that are scattered throughout the state. Mar tin P. Kennedy, of this city, is district deputy of the Sixth district.

Hydrangeas. $1.30 and $2.50 Each. Baldwin, the Florist, S2 Spruce St. Adv. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, BUT IS UNINJURED Bennv Tushinsky, twenty years old.

of Old Forge, was found in an unc on. clous condition along the tracks of the Scranton Traction company's lines I at Taylor last night, having fallen' Irom a Durvea street car. He was removed to the Taylor hospital, where the authorities stated last night that the man was uninjured. thoug he remained unconscious for some time after being admitted to the institution. "Always Convenient." BLAU BANKING HOUSE 218 LACKAWANNA AVE, Scranton, Pa.

THE ONLY BANK OPEN TODAY where you can cash a check or deposit money. Those who open an account today will receive one of our new high grade leather card case bill fold which we have iu.t received Open Every Week Day From 8 in the Morning Till 9 at Night. FINE RECORD OF G. A. ITS IDEA From 1 ice Knur.) fitting legend to be emblazoned upon the blood crested banners of an organization of men who had suffe ed and who had offered their livps.

If need be, for the defense of the Stars and Stripes. The recpid of the Grand Armv of the Republic has been a glorious one. In the forty nine years which have winged flight since that mernorabl rl a at ippoiiiaisj wnen General Robert K. Lee surrendered to General lysess S. Grant, the Boys In Blus have answered roll call In the Great Bevond with a rapidity which has so depleted the ranks or tne Grand Army that today in many villages, hamlets and towns in thi glorious country there are none left of mat galla nt army which passed In review before Lincoln, to pay homage at ihe graves of their departed comrades.

None there are, in many places, to march in the Memorial Day parade. And even in the larger cities, those who are left, are too feeble to leave the home, or if they do, they must, perchance, ride. Will Still Live. When taps shall have sounded o'er the open grave of the last Boy in Blue to answer roll call In Death's great army, a great and patriotic peopie will then more firmly resolve that Memorial Day shall not be forgotten, but that it shall take on a deeper significance and by that resolve they will perpetuate the principles for which the gallant band of union soldiers fought and bled and died. LACKAWANNA PASSENGER TRAVEL IS VERY HEAVY The passenger traffic on th.

Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad yesterday was one of the heaviest days this year. This was on account of so many people going away for Memorial day and over Sunday. Every train running west and east on the Lackawanna yesterday carried two sections, in some cases each section comprised ten years. Wherever people appreciate real Quality in Beer you will find them demanding Steg A Gold M8da' Deer Order a case sent home Pure Food Label on 1 every package. StegBtt'sr Erewizz Co, Scranton Phones 1 Bell 456.

New 1533..