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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Why wear an inferior grade "of hosiery when for the same price you may purchase Gordon Hosiery Then, again, it simplifies hosiery buying to be able to ask for it by name. It is much easier to say Gordon Hosiery and know what you are getting than to take chances on the many inferior grades that are being offered. Gordon Hosiery stands for all that is desirable Ladies' Gauze Silk Lisle Hose Colored garter tops; double sole. We know of no fQp better stocking at Full line of outsize hosiery in cotton and lisle. The perfect fit of these stockings is sure to impress you.

50c, 35c OKn and FREE CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION. at Extra Special mdn (HOSIERY in a stocking. It combines durability with comfort, is correct in. style and is the most perfect fitting stocking one could wish for.

We offer an exceptionally attractive line in the newest Fall styles and colors at prices that are as satisfactory as the hosiery. At 35e the Pair, or 3 Pairs for $1.00 Gauze lisle and gauze cotton hose; of medium weight soft combed Egyptian yarn. This stocking is noted for its splendid wearing qualities. Split Foot and Maco Foot Hosiery are only two of the excellent lines we carry OK Ladies' and Misses' Black Silk Hose Double sole; garter top. An exceedingly good quality at 1.2o.

Special. Asic Tma'ScraT FOR gUPCBBTtockings GIRLS 89c a Open Every Day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Sundays from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. UNITED MEDICAL SPECIALISTS, Make No Mistake In Our Number.

Located at We are permanently 230 Lackawanna Ave. Oppoiite 8amtor Broe. Seranton, Pa. aSrll "I John G. McGonnell The Specialty Shoo 427 Lackawanna Ave.

The Man Who Saves You See MePers mlly Scranton's Leading "MEN'S SPECIALIST" for the past two years. New consulting Physician of the United Medical Specialists. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the Baltimore Medical College. The Recognized Authority on Private and Pelvio Diseases of Men. Twenty five Years Experi ence.

is always ready to accept and put into effective operation the opportunities at hand, but the fellow who doesn't care and who recklessly spends all he earns is a branded failure. YOU don't want to be a failure, so come in and open an account; do not let another day slip by without making a deposit. Any amount you care to bring In, targe or small, will be accepted. County Savings Bank' COURT HOUSE SQUARE A Quick Sure Cure Is What You Want COMB TO US AND YOU WILL GET IT This the Way You Feel? Do you lack Energy and Ambition for Business Pursuits? Do you feel Melancholy and Discouraged? Do you lack Confidence in Yourself? Have you lost the Strength you once had? Are you as tired in the morning as at night? Are you tired after Slight Exertion? Do you feel Nervous and irritable; 'Memory poor, Does your Back Pain or Ache? Are you losing flesh? Do you feel you are not what you once physically? Why suffer longer? 'There is a cure for you. Come to us.

We invite all afflicted men to honestly investigate our original and Btrietly modern, scientific methods of treatment. A private consultation, a thorough personal examination will cost you nothing, and a perfect cure (if you decide to engage our services) will not be more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits to be derived. We will do by you as we would want you to do bv us if our positions were reversed. SPECIAL NOTICE: We make no misleading insinuations. Scran ton's Leading "MEN'S SPECIALIST" for the past two years, is now Consulting Physician of the UNITED MEDICAL SPEC I A ISTS, a name that stands for honesty, reasonable charges, skillful treatment and a positive cure.

Mnny self ft vied Specialists for have tried to lmmitate our MODERN METHODS of treatment, and duplicate our private formulas, the rt sults of experience and research, but Without success. We say positively, niter a lifetime of experience in treating Men's Diseases, ihat if your iice Is curable, our treatment will cure it, and we firmly helieve that ou will llnd no other way so satisfactory, economical or so safe. We cure Varicocele, Stricture. Syphilis or Blood Poison, Lost Manhood or Nervous Debility, Hydrocele, Enlargement of the. Prostate (Hand, Gminrrheu or Gleet, Emissions, Drains or Night Losses, Effects of Sclf AbuKe or excesses, and all Pirvate and Pelvic Diseases ot Men He accept no incurable cases.

If we find your case curable, and you depire our treatment, we will give you a written guarantee, backed by abundant capital, to cure or return your money. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1911. HIGHEST CDARIIY REV.

W. J. GUEST IS SHOWH IK REPORT How the United Hebrew Charities Unostentatiously Helped Poor In Year. OFFICEES RE ELECTED Donnfta nf Iho work tOT EOOd that has been done in this city during the past year by the United Hebrew 'HJrftioQ worn made last night at the annual meeting of the organization in Goodman's hall at 123 renn avenue. Steadily and unostentatiously iue members have gone about their work helping the poor and the needy, reacn ine bv their system OI aisinuuuuu many deserving cases that wojild never terment, Hallowe'en Carnival.

Bauer's band. Town iSJ Oct. 31. RIVER STILL HOLDS BODY. uTne Lackawanna river still holds the body of Joseph Coleman, the 7 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Coleman of No. 27 Meridian avenue, drowned Saturday last as a result of falling from a retaining wall south of ine ocranton street bridge. Captain Hines, of fire headquarters, and a corps of firemen" have dragged the river from the bridge to the site of the Scranton steel mills In South Scranton, but failed to recover the body. SAYS RESINOL IS PERMANENT CURE JOR SALT RHEUM Will Its Wonders Never Stop? No Limit to Its Uses.

While this woman used only Reslnoi Soap In effecting her relief, still the success was as assured as If she bad used both the soap and Resino! Ointment. The result might have been quicker; but read her sutement and decide for yourself: "Reslnoi Soap is the finest of its kind for skin affections, l''or eruptions of an eczematous nature it Is unrivaled. After using your Reslnoi Ointment I find It a permpiient cure for salt rheum, and its merits are not approached by any preparation of Its kind in the market at the present time." ANNA E. RYERSON, Pompton Plains, J. Not only Is Reslnoi Soap beyond equal as a relief for fkin diseases, but it is highly beneficial to the ha'r.

Reslnoi Ointment and Rclnol Soup will remove dandruff, give health to the scalp and preserve the hair. Shampoo the head once a week with Reslnoi Soap, then rub the Ointment well Into tne scalp. Tne result Is astonishing. If the scalp Itches Reelnol Ointment instantly stops lie i ten ins. It Is a prompt and efficient remedy for all eruptions, infiamnuttlons imc! Irritations of the skin.

It is tho mho reliable remedy for ltchlnic and inflamed piles. Its action on eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, prickly boat, poison ivy or uny skin Irritation Is almost Instantaneous. It can applied with benefit to tiny surface, however raw and sensitive, even on tno tender tkln of the yountres; infant. ReElnol Soap is both cleaning vnri healing. Used as a shampoo, it beautifies and preserves the hair.

At druggists everywhere. Send for free rim pie to Dept. 80, Reslnoi Chemical tit; iiimore, Ma, Baptist Minister Who Served Charges In Feckville and Fleetville Is Dead. BURIAL IN FECKVILLE Rev. W.

J. Guest, for many years pastor of prominent Baptist churches this section of the state, died Tuesday at his home in McGraw, N. after an illness of several days of pneumonia. The funeral will take place in McGraw tomorrow afternoon, and it is expected that services will also be held in the Peckville Baptist church. when the body Is conveyed there for in come under the range of any oiner or Rev Mr Quest came to this country ganized charity, ileals to the hungry, from England.

He first occupied the lodeines to the homeless and a help ing hand to the stranded strangers in th Htv on their way to their homes ami families, are the aims of the' I cess of their work receives its best exemplification in the annual report of the president. Officers of the Charities were reelected as follows: President, A. L. Schiller; vice president, A. Goldberg; financial secretary, S.

Segal; protocol secretary. Max Shtpiro; directors, Marcus Solomon, Max Kaplan, I. Fin kelstein and A. B. Cohen.

Durins the year ending October 23, the organization distributed 621 meajs and 302 lodgings among 237 people according to the report of the president, Mr. Shiller. Of the persons to receive aid, seventy came from Russia; thirty, from Hungary; sixteen, from Austria; twelve, from Germany; nine, from Roumania; seven, from Jerusalem; three, from England. In addition fourteen women and fifteen children were fed and lodged. For the meals and lodgings, the organization paid $218.36.

Other aid distributed included the following: To strangers in the city, 141 checks for to city people, forty eight checks for to Rabbis, twenty five checks for $106; to expense of two delegates to Philadelphia to arrange for Orphan asylum, $13. The total cash disbursed was $1,305.06. The report also included an account of the following aid given by the Charities in addition to the cash disbursements: Forty pieces of clothing and shoes distributed; thirty six pieces of underwear distributed; employment found for twenty six persons; eight persons helped to secure credit; seven persons released from various troubles; one person paroled, and one wife deserter returned to his family. With the aid of the boys and girls of the Montefiore school, the Charities $68.70 for the benefit of the survivors of the victims of the Pan coast mine fire last April. The money disbursed by the Charities came largely from private contributions of the members, and its disbursement was not marked with the least ostentation.

If a man or woman is poor, and deserving of aid, they will never be turned away from the United Hebrew Charities, and no one win Know that they have been enm. And to the on auger wno is out of work and money, the Charities is one of the greatest boons, in this city alone, but iirge cities tnroughout the country. PHILADELHIA FIRM GETS CITY BOND ISSUE Work on Relief Sewera Provided for la Ordinance May Begin nt Once. Bids were opened yesterday afternoon for $54,000 worth of rttv hnnVi. tv cover the cost of the construction reuei sewers, as provided bv ordinance of city council.

The bid's were opened by Mayor John Von Ber en. City Solicitor David J. Davis and deputy City Controller John Huehes. There is a possibility that FaH the sewers wfll be8in this The bidders were: A. B.

Leach New ork, $100.27: R. M. Grant SSIT 100 728; Graham nrmhim totallina J' KanU Co Philadelphia, 1100.58: Harris Forbes Co. New Townsend Whalen Philadelphia, W. Halsev New York, E.

Rollins Boston. $100.53 The bonds will in all probability be Townsend Whalen company, the highest bidder. Peckville charge and during twelve years of service there he was wedded to Miss Etta Callend'er, of Peckville. Tan ircflia Ui Ciwaial. urao sq11a3 rt i itori H.hrcw fharitips and the sue I i Fleetville, and after occupying the pulpit of the Fleetville Baptist church was called to Worcester, N.

and from there to McGraw, N. where he was pastor at the time of his death. He is survived toy his wife, two sons and one daughter, and by a sister, who resided with him. Rev. Mr.

Guest was a preacher of unusual ability. He is remembered by hundreds of people in the Mid Valley and in Fleetville. LIEDERKRANZ PLANS HALLOWE'EN FROLIC Local Singing Society to Observe Night With Country Dance and Stunts. In line with their annual custom, the members of the Liederkranz are planning Hallowe'en festivities that promise to be the most enjoyable and unique celebration of the evening in this city. Committees that know how to arrange an enjoyable program have been at work for weeks getting up stunts for the evening of mystery, and when the members and their guests assemble in Liederkranz hall next Tuesday night, many surprises are to be in store for them.

The main feature of the evening will be the country dance, that has been made so popular by the society on former Hallowe'ens. The guests will be made up as dairy maids, farmers' wives, school girls, schoolmarms, hay pitchers, milkmen, prosperous farmers. deacons, country squires and teamsters. Hundreds or men and women are already getting their costumes together for the event. One of the innovations will be a husking bee, with prominent members of the Liederkranz as huskers.

Another phase of the entertainment, that promises results is the "ducking" contest between Edward Eisele, city controller, and Jacob Ferber. As in former years the affair will be for the members the society and their invited guests. No tickets of admission will be sold, cards of admission being distributed among the euests. Committees in charge have ar Delled thrnnih hwL I ranged to take cafe of the children of rt "'Itheguests, and a separate room has any Kind to apply for aid. been set aside lor me enjoyment ot the little ones, who are also to be masked and costumed.

The older folks will not wear face masks, but many of them are to wear large goggles and sldewhiskers. The male chorus of the society will start the evening off with a concert at 7:30 o'clock. The dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. TWO COURTS KEEP BUSY WITH CRIMINAL CASES Duggan O'Connor Dog Disputes Ends In Jury Disagreeing. Other Cases Up.

Fifteen cases were on the criminal calendar for trial yesterday and as many of them as could be were disposed of before court was adjourned for the day. Judge James J. O'Neill, who presided, heard the majority of the cases, while Judge Harold McClure, of Lewisburg, Snyder county, sat in the trial of Herman Behrens, charged with involuntary manslaughter. This case took up the day and will be given to the jury this morning. William Duggan, of South Scranton, was tried before Judge O'Neill on a charge of larceny and receiving a Scotch collie belonging to Joseph O'Connor, also or soutn scranton.

i ne rnsp wn ft srlven to the Jury, but the twelve men could not agree. The dog disappeared from O'Connor's place in September, last. The defense contend oii tlint the doe was not O'Connor's, and that it was born month earlier than the O'Connor dog. Owen Manlpy charged with carrying concealed weapons was acquitted. The prosecutor whs K.

J. Neary, a constable, of Carbondale. Bail was forfeited and capiases Issued In the following csRes: John Cimo, assault and battery, William Kerr, prosecutor; Alex Crosbv. larceny by bailee, J. J.

Decker, prosecutor: Stephen Lafsky. aggravated assault and battery. Joseph Ol shefsky, prosecutor Thomas P. Gordon, larceny by bailee, Thomas J. O'Malley, prosecutor.

DEATH IN DALT0N OF MRS. W. S. CRANDALL Wife of MethodlKt Pantor and Daughter of Dr. Brariahaw Die.

Mrs. Electa May Bradshaw Crannall, aged thlrtv three years, wife of Rev. XV. 8. Cra'ndall, paBtor of the Dalton Methodist Episcopal church, died at 7 o'clock last evening at the Dalton parsonage.

Mrs. Crandall had been ill two weeks. She was the daughter of Rev John Bradshaw, D. for many years pastor of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, and was well 1 known in Scranton, where she resld orl when her husband was pastor of, the Myrtle Street church. Mrs.

Crandall was born Aug. 17, 1S7S, In North Carolina. wner ner rattier was engaged In mission work at that time. She was educated in the public schools and later attended Wyoming Seminary, Kingston. Her marriage to rtev.

Mr. Crandall took place in this city on Aug. 14, 1901. For a time the young couple resided In Colorado, returning to Scranton when Mr. CrandHlJ was called to the pastorate the Myrtle strpet church in 1004.

Slu is survived bv her husband and three children, Paul, aged nine; Ruth, aged six, nnd an infant son born three weeks ago; also by her parents, Rev. Dr. Bradshaw and Mrs. RraHshnw, and three sisters. Mrs.

Stull. of Factory vllle; Mrs. Bennett, of Kingston, and Ml" T.lllinn Bradshaw, of Ashley. The funeral will take place on Sat urdav afternoon with services in the Dalton MthodlHt Episcopal church be ginning at 2 o'clock. SHOT BY 8TABLE MAN.

California Millionaire an Duohtr Victims of Diacharacd SAN JOSE. Oct. 25. f'ion Romero, of Montfrev, nnd Manuel (larch, his slayer, are both dead. Hnd Miss Helen Ouesadn.

daughter of a millionaire planter, of Costn Rica, lies seriously wounded ns the rexult of a xhnotlng affray that occurred early this morning at thp tmlntlnl home of the Qiiesndas, nnr this city. fSarcln. former stnblo man for Francisco Qucsadti, escaped on horse brick hut wnn overtaken by a dojsc id fatally wounded. SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS AMD SICK, SOUR STOMACH No odds how bad your liver, stomach' or bowels; how much your head aches how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish Intestines you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producing the misery.

Take a Cascaret now; don't wait until bedtime. In all the world there is no remedy like this. A 10 cent box means health. happiness and a clear head for months. more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then.

Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too. VlllOrECCOO KEFKERIPEORSICKEH I MFbfMf Alto 25c and boo Boxes SCRANTON, OCTOBER 26, 1911. Today and Tonight. Lyceum Paragon score board; afternoon. Poli's Vaudeville, Macjyn Ar buckle; afternoon and night.

Music Hall Electric board; afternoon. Academy of Music Vaudeville and pictures; continuous. Columbia "Kentucky af ternoon and night; electric score board, afternoon. Town Hall Player board; after noon. Court House Criminal court.

Federal building United StaUs court. St. Joseph's Foundling Home Dona tion day. Last day for borough and township candidates to withdraw. County club Golf.

Court House Divorce hearings. Board of Trade Homeopaths' con vention. Tabernacle church, West Scranton Rev. Joseph H. Odell lectures on BIG RUMMAGE SALE Men's and women's clothing, underwear, hosiery, shoes, etc.

Conducted Under the Auspices of the Ladies of Immanuel Baptist Church, at 134FranklinAve. (Next to Bittenbender Co.) Friday and Saturday, October 27th and 28th. Two Days Only Phone Your Order Phono Your Early Delivery Caught Order Today for Friday for Froth Blue Sea Trout, Lake Trout, Blue Pike, Yellow Pike, White Perch, Hailbut, Cod, Fresh Salmon, Butter White Fiih, Cat Fish, Crab Meat and Hard Shell Crabs; Freeh Shrimps, Fresh Opened Oysters and Clams, all Kinda of Fresh Vegetablee. THE PIERCE CO. 110 112 114 PENN AVENUE We Serve Oysters In All Styles Come in and try a delicious fry or a savory stew prepared by our expert chef.

The J. LLutsey 325 327 Adams Both 'Phone Lackawanna Ice Cream SCHOOLS HCRANTON. PA. 1. 1.

Potter, Stanwy p. Allen, T. J. Poa ttr, ltnr M. l.awill.

Brevities. Steam Heatlus and Plumbing. M. T. Howley.

22.1 Wymlng ave. The new board of viewers, Joseph F. Phillips, W. J. McKlnney and W.

J. Vanston, held their first meeting yesterday afternoon in the room formerly used by common council In city hall. E. L. Tallman, the Greenville, Lackawanna county, farmer, who went to Wilkes Barre Tuesday to reform the city, was taken home, yesterday by his two sons.

An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Adams Avenue chapel this evening, by the Hartshorn family, assisted by Mrs. Leona Farnham Rink, reader, and James Reid, violinist. The Cradle Roll department of the Christian, held their first meeting the church this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. I FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER Sold In This Cily lb. Sweet And Delicious We can surely please you with our various grades of White and Colored Cotton Waste and are also in position to quote you lowest prices on high grade Wiping Cloths The Bittenbender Co.

126 132 Franklin Ave. HYGIENIC CLEANLINESS Applies to every department on the three floors of this restaurant. Our kitchen is a model for the most particular housewife. Aftar thtatar bitaa that are daliflhts. IT TlyT A I OA.LUCKBNBAC mucc amiar Look! Now is the time to Look over your Feathers.

We make a specialty of Cleaning, Curling and Dyeing all kinda of Feathers and Beaver Hats. New York Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing Works 204 Spruce 8t. Scranton, Pa, I Fall and Winter FOOTWEAR For Every Member of the Family Thanks to our well pleased customers, our business is growing. David M. Reilly 139 141 WYOMING AVE.

Hotel Jermyn Building. SPECIAL SALE Of UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS Money to Loan as Low as 1 Per Cent. S. RADIN Broker and Jeweler. 221 LACKAWANNA AVE.

Frank Crane Established I take pleasure in the maintenance of a standard that gains prestige by comparison. It is the only exclusive Fur house in Scranton. Everything in Furs for men, women and children. Furs repaired and made over. A choice line of skins for the manufacture ot garments to special measures.

Also excellent facilities for readying and remodeling old garments to new styles. 324 LACKAWANNA AVE. Second Floor. Elevator Service. Honest Flavor and PcrtectFlavor are found in Beer Order a case sent home today.

Pure Food Label on every package. Stegmaier Br'g Co. SCRAXTOJT PHONES New 1S33. Bell 4M H. A.

Connell 132 Wyoming Ave. Closing Out Sale of the Entire Stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, STERLING AND SILVER PLATED WARE CUT GLASS, CHINA AND BRASS GOODS At Cost and Less Purchase your Wedding and Christmas Gifts now. 5D The Siegel School of Dancing Morning, afternoon and night. Children, Mieses and Masters and Adulti. Spacious hall, excellent appointments, thorough discipline.

Classes always open for beginners. Weekly Thursday night danoea..

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005