The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

(an ilQSlEBY Red Cross Seals are on sale in our store. Every one you buy helps In the fight" against tuberculosis." price, 1 each 10 $1.25 Evening Scarfs, 89c A Pleasing Gift A pretty evening scarf would make a delightfully pleasing gift. This specially priced for Christmas, has white ground with pink, sky, yellow or lavender roses; an extra good value at $1.25. Holiday, Special Leather and All our Leather and Mesh Bags have been reduced, giving you an opportunity to save considerable and yet give a good, sensible, pleasing gift. Mesh Bags are German silver and kid lined.

Leather Bags are goat seal, leather lined and German silver mounting. Note the prices: Mesh Bags $2.50 kind $2.00 $4.50 kind $3.98 $5.98 kind $5.00 $6.98 kind $5.50 GLOVES ARE PLEASING and here are some specially priced: 12 button white Kid Gloves, $2.75. 16 button length Gloves, $3X10. Also a complete stock or sizes in the best glove ever JQO shown at An Everlasting Gift AS a Xmas gift, what could YOU give that would be more lasting, or more greatly appreciated than to open a Savings Account for the boy or girl Xmas morning? It would be an incentive for them to save their spare nickels and dimes, rather than spend them foolishly; it would teach them to SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY: It doesn't necessarily require a large amount to open the Account It is starting the boy or girl that counts. County Savings Bank COURT HOUSE SQUARE ribmu ttqjHMicatt SCKANTON, DEC.

22, 1911. TODAY AND TOMGHT. Poll's "The Great Bell Vaudeville; afternoon and night. New Academy Vaudeville and pictures; continuous. Columbia Burlesque; afternoon and night.

Hotel Jermyn New England Dinner. St. Luke's Parish House Kerr concert. Myrtle Street Methodist Church Concert on new pipe organ. City Hall Council jneeting; 4 p.

m. Volunteer Mission Christmas tree exercises. BREVITIES. Mrs. Mary Seeley, aged forty six years, of Peckville, was taken to the State hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from a fracture of the left leg.

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. 75c Hosiery, 50c Ladies' Black Embroidered Hose In black and colored embroidery.

Also lace which sold regularly at 75c. Christmas special Cflp 'price OUu Gordon Dye Silk Hosiery Boxed one pair in box. Special frl flft at $1.50 and iVIU Round. Ticket Hose Women's and children's. Four pairs li flft in holiday.boxes.

Price SMiUU Prices On Mesh Bags Leather Bags $2.50 kind $2.00 $3.98. kind $2.98 $5.00 kind $4.50 $6.98 kind $5.98 John G. The Women's Shop. Mrs. Selley slipped on the floor at her home.

Steam Heating aail Plumbing. P. F. id. T.

Iiowley, ffi3 Wyoming v. John Smith, aged sixty seven years, of Elm hurst, while working about his home yesterday morning fell and fractured his right shoulder. He was brought to the State hospital in this city where the bone was set. Mr. Smith was later taken to his home.

KEEGAN RE ELECTED. Street Car Men Give Fifth Term to Prealdeat. Division No. las, sjtreet Car Mens union elected oftjeers for the ensuiug year yesterday. I'.

J. Keegan was elected president for the fifth term and Joseph Allen was re elected vice ores ldent. The voting started at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the polls being in the office of the business agent on Lackawanna avenue. When the polls closed at 8 clock last evening two hundred and eighty nine votes nad been cast P. J.

Keegan, P. J. Shea, J. T. McWawi J.

b. Hart, M. H. Kernan and George Englebrake were elected C. L.

iele gates. The executive board iiii Die coming year will consist fjraw. Hart I'e. i tm i.1 1 P. J.

Burke, A. J. Mcliugli, V. J. Nealon and P.

J. Swift. Other officers elected were: Recording secretary, Joseph Kane; financial secretary, J. F. Hart; treasurer, M.

H. Kernan: warden. D. lonm senti nel, P. J.

Hannon and messenger for the sick, M. H. Kernan. "What Next?" A beautiful souvenir for 1912, a dec r.o.4u?, CMIVUCU "What Next?" rtven Fra with im purchase during the Christmas season. Fancy Blockers.

ChiMren'a vincMmrn Ladles' Desks, Morris Chairs, Rugs and' otner suuaoie articles lor presents at lewstt priest, considering quality, and you get a Square Deal at THOS. KELLY'S STORES 131 1M Franklin Avinu THE TR1BUNBREPUBLICAH. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1911. Notwithstanding the heavy purchasing during the last two weeks, we are yet in splendid shape to supply your every Xmas need. Let us prove this assertion.

If In Doubt Consult This List A good plan would be to carry this list right with you for reference, as there are many good gift suggestions, all of which will be found at the McConnell store. Bradley Mufflers 50c. Silk Socks $1.00. Kid Gloves 11.00 and up. Long Gloves $2.75 and $3.

Silk Hosiery $1.50 and $1. Children's Stockings 25c. Fancy Neckwear 25c and up. Leather Hand Bags $1.00 to $5.00. Mesh Bags $2.00 to $5.98.

Enamel Bar 25c and 50c. Umbrellas and Children's 50c to $15. Sweaters $5.00 and $5.98. Handkerchiefs 10c to 50c. Aprons 25c to $1.25.

Evening Scarfs 50c to $3.98 A White Waist $1.00 to $5 A Silk or Satin Waist $2.98 to $10.00. Silk Petticoats $2.98 to $6.50. Bath Robes $4.50. Dressing Kimonas, Fur Neckpieces or Set, Fur Coats, An Evening Wrap or Dress Coat, Evening Dresses, Dancing Frocks, Velvet Coats, Velour Coats, Raincoats or Suits McConnell 427 Lackawanna Ave. UNCLE SAM A BELIEVER IN USE OF PRINTER'S INK Spends $8,000,000 Annually in Telling Things Direct to the People.

Uncle Sam is the greatest of printer's ink in the world. In fact he uses so much that his annual printing bill amounts to some eight million dollars a year. More than three fourths of this is expended in Wasb itigtcn, while the balance represents printing done for the courtsKanci other branches of the national establishment outside of the capltai city. No one ever has undertaken to estimate what it costs to prepare the manuscripts from whicJi Uncle Sam's printers set their type. This would prove a difficult task since thsse manuscripts are almost wholly the byproduct of the task of expending near I i) onnon aouars a year, nearly all I of them are incidental; but if one were to consider only such activities as are primarily for the purpose of publishing information, it is probable that the government pays fifteen million dollars for its manuscripts.

i It has been suggested that one of the greatest needs of Uncle Sam is an efficient corps of blue penci' wlelders. It is asserted that if all of the useless and unnecessary matter were cut out of the government manuscripts it would not only make them more readable, but would cut in two the great national printing bill. The story of the government printing office never was adequately told until it appeared in 'the new book, "The American Government," by Frederic J. Haskin. An accurate description of the work of all the other departments of the government is contained In this somewhere.

Every American will feel much more pride in his government when he learns the facts about its varied and gigantic operation. The Tribune Republ'can is offering this splendid book at cost uecause Deneves tnat a bette understanding of what the government is actually doing will promote better citizenship. Cut the coupon today and act quickly before ltJs too late. NEWCOMERS' CLASS. W.

J. Torrey PredM at Banquet la Y. M. C. A.

The first annual banquet of the New asfociatlon was held last night in the ren taurarit on the roof of the T. M. C. A building. The president of the class, J.

Torre v. nrtirt as InnctmovtAi J. II. Dagiic opok on what the ajwocl me newcomers, a. Phillips told of the educational work b.

Frledcwald. the teachr of the class, spoke on me cmzensmp or ine newcomers. Several PoliKh and Iiallan songs were sung by members of the ola ss. BRINK APPEAL FILED. Attorney flailsate 1'nahlr I'p to Laaf Mclit to Hvr Client Releaaed.

Attorney R. h. Holgate. yesterdav, filed his appeal to the Superior court and bond to cover the expenses of the appeal, In the case of Mrs. Jennie K.

Brink, sentenced to a year in jail for maintaining an improper house at the Exchange hotel, Dunmoce. up to last night Mr. Holgate had been unable to obtain a supersedeas which would enable Mrs. Brink to leave the Jail and enjoy liberty until the Superior court disposes of the appeal. The appeal was made returnable aiarcn l.

wnen tno superior court will meet hero. CHAPTER MASONS INSTALL OfficerK ware installed last nlghvt by Lackawanna Chapter, No. ISi Royal Rrcl Masons. The installation was directed by jisinui jviiy vjiuna rugn rnesi uavld Lfavm. inr umcerB are.

most emi nent high priest, John Osald; king, Dr P. F. Strunpler; scribe. J. W.

Leverlch treasurer, Thomas E. Lyddon; secretary, J. F. Wardle. C.

R. Acker, retiring high priest, wai pretented with a past officer's Jewel, A. Zimmerman made the presentation speech. Killed In Portsmouth. Edward Ryan, at one time a resMedt of Mlnooka, but who went to Portsmouth, R.

to work in he coal mines operated by Scranton Interests, was killed yesterday morning. How his death occurred is not mentioned in the dispatches. The body will reach Scranton this afternoon. The deceased Is survived by his wife and three, children. BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDAR FREE with vsry purchase until Xmat.

Scranton Distributing Company, 504 Ltekiwsnna avtnut, YUM! 1 YUM! ICE CREAM AND CHICKEN Mw tor Carrier's Baaqoett Oyster Stew Chicken a la T. B. Mashed Potatoes Peas Corn Tea Coffee Milk Chocolate Cake Ice Cream So, there's CHICKENl And there's ICE CREAM I Yum! Tumi Boys', do you get that? No bluff or faking about this T. R. convention of the carriers.

Ice cream and chicken! Let that sink in for a minute, ahd then, listen. Here's a secret: You khow Ithis Mr. Madden, who Is golhf to serve the dinner "over at the Motel Nash tomorrow at noon, didn't intend the place to have left cream. He forgot that he was serving1 young Americans between the ages of eight and sixteen whose appetite for Ire awful. Besides.

Mr. Nash or we mean, Mr. Madden, the proprietor figured that it was too cold for Ice Cream this WMthM rrif rniirs ho didn't mind aVjsnt AVr.fit thing like that, because the T. R. told mm go aneaa ana get out a rood dinner and hang the expense.

Well, to make a short story long, the fellow who is writing pieces about this convention knew that those boys wouldn't be happy unless they got ice cream at that banquet. So this fellow who is, writing the piece about the banquet put it in the paper that Mr. Madden was GOING TO HAVE TCE CREAM, and when Mr. Madden saw in the paper that the boys were GOING to have Ice cream (although he didn't know it before, understand), he said: "Goodness me! I'll simply have to have ice cream now. If I don't, those boys wll tear the hotel down." So, to save his" hotel, Mr.

decided to have ice cream for every boy. Chicken! Then there's another thin about this menu. Chickens are pretty ex. pensive iust now, especially at the Christmas season when there's such a run on turkeys that slots of people have to fall back on chicken because the turkeys are out of market. Well, the fellow who writes the piece for the paper knew that those boys would COUNTY SCHOOL MEN HOLD ANNUAL MEET Stroudsburg Normal Instructor and New York Man Among Speakers.

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED The nineteenth annual meeting of the School Director's association, of Lackawanna county, was held yesterday in No. I court room in the court house. Session were held in the morning anl afternoon at which there were address by the president of the association, Dr. J. W.

Knedler, of Moscow; Prof. D. W. LaRue, of Stroudsburg Normal school. Judge H.

M. Edwards, Superintendent W. L. Allen, of Blakely borough schools; Prof. C.

C. Lister, or New York; County Superintendent J. C. Taylor and a paper read by Charles H. Beattys, of the Blakely school board.

These officers were elected at the afternoon session: President, C. Beattys; first vice president, John J. Loughney, of Jer myn; second vlce presmeni, m. u. miter, of Dalton; secretary, George Emory, of Elmhurst; treasurer, W.

E. LaRue, of Newton. ine omce oi treasurer was the only one that was contested for. Alex Frew, of Blakely, opposed Mr. LaRue.

The vote was, Frew twenty nine, ana jL.ruc imj Tho rennrt of the outgoing treas urer, John J. Attken, of Dickson City, showed a deficit of J3.16. The address of rror. Juanue, insiruu i. nmAamrv In the Stroudsburg Normal school, was a feature of the forenoon session.

He spoke on the sub ject "Professional Training for leath ers," and among oiner ininga iui the greatest problem of education is to educate the boy in the right direction rather for some of the higher profes sions. Professor LaRue declared tnat there are "no higher proressions. uno work is as good as another, he said, ran ha made as useful if the boy Is doing what he likes to do. Experience oDtK. mntntatned that ex rruicaoui in oarviin? Is not enough to irucnv a eonin one for that work.

He said that the professionally trained teacher is mnn in the rural schools than In the city. In the city, said he, there Is a professionally trained supennien oimiiorW trained nrlncipal Who does' little except to direct the work of nthr toaphprs. ttux. in ine COU11U Bam he, the teacher must be teacher, principal and superintendent. President Knedler in his address toucher on the same line of thought.

He declared that it is essential that all teachers should be trained in pedagogy before he seeks employment. There are forty vocations in life said President Knedler, where it is necessary to have a high school education before taking up the study of any one of the. forty. For that $cason, said he, every teacher should be required to fit himself for the work and to consider no preparation too 'arduous or unnecessary. Reports were made Treasurer John J.

Aitkin, showing the receipts and disbursements and by the secretary, S. G. Roll, of Elmhurst. Superintendent fr.tA Avnioinori that nnrlAr the new 1 bAjiiaiH.u tchool code the annual appropriation 1 enaowea oy uie emus mr tuiin utoi ha tVlll inSlParf Of 1100 and that this Increase would make possible the holding of the annual meeting with out financial loss to tne association. Judge M.

Kct wards, who dropped into tne room while the Schubert quartet, comprised tf John T. Watkins, Philip Warren, Tom Beynon and W. N. Bunnell, was singing Little Shamrock," was later called upon by Superintendent Taylor to say something. Judge Edwards responded and said that white the state allows the directors $2 apiece and mileage for attending the session, the fact still remained that when so many men answer the call of meeting, it showed a spirit of self sacrifice and Interest in MMhnl nrnplr.

F1urarria 1nr.Mnt. ally remarked that the school code Is a decided advantage over the old system and will operate more systematically, economically and efficiently. At the afternoon session the officers nomltiMted at the morning session wire declared elected. Superintendent Allen, of Blakely schools, read a paper on "Educative Influence of Environment." Mr. Allen held that It pays to beautify schools and their, surroundings, and urged the putting In of color and the 'jutting out of weeds.

He said that every man has an ambition to make his home as inviting and com j'ortable nd attractive as can. anil that if environment has that influence en men, the same rule applies to school children. like to have chicken, just as they'd like to have "ice creairi. So, as the otner little trick had worked out so successfully, the fellow that, writes scratched his head and began to think how he could make Mr. Madden get some chickens for that banquet.

Now, you know, Mr. Madden owns an automobile. So the fellow who writes the pieces wrote a piece like this: "Mr. Madden was out runnlnq down chickens with his automobile yesterday, but nobody can quest what he was doinq It for." Weil, when the fel.ow wrote that piece (and before sending it up to the printer) he sent it over to the hotel to Mr. Madden, and after he had read it Mr.

Madden got to a telephone nuick. He called up the writing fellow. Say," says Mr. Madder, "ver the phone. "Goodness Gracious! You're not going to put that in the paper about ine runnjig dov chickens, are yoi1?" "Sure, Mike," said the writing fel "Oh.

my! Oh, my! oh, my!" yelled Mr. Madden, almost scared to death. "Please don't put that in. The police will over here arresting me. Oh, my! Oh.

my! oh, my!" i Well, then the writing fellow got in his fine wok. and on promise that me jiu ce miuu i ue pui in tne paper Madden agreed to have CHICKEN on the bill of fare for the great newsboys' banquet. That's the way to bring 'em around! Nothing too good for The T. B. newsboys, and the T.

R. intends to see that they get the best that's going. We got another thing up our sleeve, too. If that Mr. Madden doesn't make pood with that banquet, we're going to spell the name of his hotel with a Now, then, boys, don't, forget the convention in the morning at 10 clock sharp; Be prompt.

There's going to be speeches and some good music, and Pascoe is going to look pleasant. As a grand finish there's to be the matinee at Poll's. But, of course, a boy must be on hand for the convention to make himself eligible for the banquet and matinee. Be on hand, boys; and don't eat too much breakfast! Prof. C.

C. Lister, an instructor in penmanship in the schools of New York, delivered an address on "The Right Way to Write." Two things are necessary in writing, he said. One is that writing should be so that everybody can read it, and the other essential is rapidity. He said that some of the best work in penmanship he has ever seen, and he said he has traveled country, he found in the schools of Vandling borough. The Schubert quartet sang, another selection, and after the singing the committee on resolutions reported.

August Olendike, of Throop; Elmer E. SlocuTn, of Dickson City; T. J. Stewart, of Old Forge; Ira Biesecker, of Moscow; C. C.

Williams, of West Abington; P. J. McGinty, of Olyphant, and Evan G. Watkias, cf Taylor, were the committee. Among the resolutions they reported was one declaring that the main court room, bv reason of it oustic properties, is not a suitable aoe for holding a meeting of this kind, and we respectfully request the county commissioners to secure a more suitable place for the next meeting." oSli Ifsollltin provided that section 804 of article eight of the association bylaws should be changed so pf1mit memlers from independent districts to become officers of association.

A third resolution provlled that principals should take more pride in the appearance of their schools and report necessity of repairs promptly. Duties of Directors. Professor LaRue was called on for Ls address, on the subject of Cnnd wn.Ut.'ef Sch001 Directors." l70od will. Jntelfigcnce and courage he three essentials to a good director. Along in his address Snefi7nirS Whe" they 8ch's mi ex'Pense.

he said that public sentiment favors the intelligent expenditure of moneys and there Vill the "shluid the Prosor, i in2t be t0 save money, but to spend it. Get rid of money as fast fls you can." he added, "but see thl you get return for it" thril6 BJtnhgin8 of "Dlxie" and two or qhuaytetedXgSSesonthSchUbert SCH001S CLOSED DOWN FOR MEASLES EPIDEMIC Over 500 Cases of the Disease Are Reported From City of Wilkes Barre. Special to I he Tribune Republican WILKES BARRE, Dec. 21. At a Sft0' the city sanitary committee held this morning it was decided to close seven of the public schools because of the measles epidemic which is ragng here.

One school had al reason ClS6(1 dWn for the same Over fif)v OnSACt rf At wi me uiaeuae nave been reported from Larksville and throughout the city it is said there are over BOO affected. WOLFE IS PRESIDENT OF ENGINEERS' SOCIETY P. S. Harklna Talk on "Modern Tele pnvnu tmn. The Ensrineern' 1, 1 monthly meeting In the Board of Trade auditorium lust nitrhi division engineer of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, delivered an mui4icu in ik un moaern Telephone Practice." that wan mnoh the members.

u) The following nominations for officers Vera marift' PmsUanl 17 'Wolfe? flret viA niilAfil Tit I 1 1 w. war bvu vivc (iicpiueiu, cj, k. fecte nunc, Boureiary, ri. i. vveoD; treasurer, A.

D. Blacking ton; directors, F. H. vxiiiiiiii, n.ri Neuffer and Alex Bryden. A luncheon' whs serveo aner tne meeting.

BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDAR FREE with very purchase until Xmas. scranton Distributing Company, 504 Take Dinner With Us Sunday Evening 5:30 to 8:30 Menu service prompt and polite; surroundings cosy; Music good. Tariff, 50c. rtn lava 9rtta, O.A.LUCRENBAC iJ 111 1 spiiucc Tttier i A GREAT AU001IT OF GOOD ACCOMPLISHED By Specialists Who Were Sent Here to Introduce the New Tonic WILLIAMS' OWN STORY I have been a sufferer jom indigestion and stomach trouble for sometime past," said Norman Williams, of 22 Electric street, city, recently. "There were times when 1 could eat nothing but liquid continued he, "and even this would cause a formation of gas on my stomach.

I also suffered from bowel trouble and sleep gave me no benefit. I would awaken in the morning just as tired and worn out as when I retired at night. I was nervous, and frequently constipated. I had no vitality or energy in fact, I was very badly run down. "I had about lost all hope of regaining my health when I 'heard of this new tonic, 'Tona and decided to give it a trial.

It seems to soothe my stomach and acts as a tonic for my entire system. It has built me up in every way. I am now in better health than I have been for sometime. I certainly advise anyone suffering as I was to give this wonderful medicine a trial." "Mr. Williams was a pronounced case of nervous debility which is likely to be found existing in any Scranton family," said one of the specialists sent here to introduce 'Tona Vita' in discussing the matter later.

"Half of the people of Scranton find life a burden and have little real 'happiness as a result of this modern malady," continued this specialist. "Such people, and there are lots of them, have uncertain appetites, poor digestion, uneasy sleep, little ambition, and they feel too tired for the simplest work most of the time. They suffer with timidity, have no initiative, are droopy, and haven't enough good, rich blood in their veins to make them capable or self reliant. Their nerves are pitched to such a high tension that they imagine themselves afflicted with various diseases at different times. The real trouble with them is debility, produced by the strain of the modern city life they are forced to lead.

There is little of this' ailment among the people of the country, the freedom of which permits them to observe nature's limitation. 'Tona Vita' will remove this distressing condition. If It fails to prove satisfactory, costs nothing, as the medicine must do the work or we don't want money for It." The specialists are at the Matthews Bros, drug store, 320 Lackawanna avenue, from 9 a. to 8 p. m.

where they will meet the public for a limited time only. Eenthusiasm continues to prevail generally where the new product called "Tona Vita" has been used. They great amount of good which, seems to have been accomplished is the cause of considerable excitement by those who have seen Its wonderful work. Case after case of people who were comparatively nervous wrecks and those who have been sufferers from stomach trouble for years have been escorted reported and the results of "Tona Vita" were said to have been astonishing in nearly every case. German Alliance Meeting.

'r The Lackawanna County branch of the German American Alliance will hold its annual meeting In Liederkranz hall, Lackawanna avenue, this evening. Officers will be elected and reports received. The association hag a membership of several hundred. Peter Stipp is president. Scranton9 Greatest Christmas Store Open Evenings Until Christmas To Accommodate the Holiday Crowds to your old friend will be much appreciated.

Mail or 'phone your ORDER NOW. CRANTOIf PHONES New Ball jj A case of (( Stetfmaier i( ueer 3 XMAS FOOTWEAR For Every Member of the Family David M. Reilly Hotel Jermyn Building 139 141 Wyoming Ave. Ooen Eveninqs Until Christmas. Diamonds Tou run no chances of getting anything but the best quality diamonds here.

We have but one quality in stock and that is the very best. If you are interested in Diamonds do not fail to see our stock. S. RADIN Jtweler 221 Lackawanna Ave. FRANK RAN Established 1866.

Raw Furs Bought. Scarfs andMulls Reliable Qualities jit Reliable Prices French Coney Scarfs, From S1.25 to S5.00 French Coney Muffs, From 1.35 to $4.50 Jap Mink Scarfs, From $2.00 to $10.00 Jap. Mink Muffs, From $7.00 to $20.00 Jap. Mink From $12.00 to $18.00 Persian Paw Muffs, From $0.00 to $10.00 Marmot Scans, From $3.00 to $7.50 Marmot Muffs, From $5.00 to $6.00 Blended Squirrel Scarfs, From $4 00 to $15.00 Blended Squirrel Muffs, From $7.00 to $17.00 Persian Scarfs, From $0.00 to $60.00 Persian Muffs, From $12.00 to $45.00 Brown Martin (Skunk) Scarfs, From $15.00 to $35.00 Brown Martin (Skunk) Muffs, From $10.00 to $60.00 Black Martin (Skunkr Scarfs, From $5.00 to $10.00 Black Martin (Skunk) Muffs, From $6.00 to $15.00 Black Fox Scarfs, From $10.00 to $40.00 Black Fox Muffs, From $10.00 to $40.00 Natural Coon Scarfs, From $8.00 to $20.00 Natural Coon Muffs, From $15.00 to $25.00 Natural Mink Scarfs (East ern) to $140.00 Natural Mink Muffs (Eastern). $15.00 to $140.00 Black Lynx Scarfs, From $50.00 to $75.00 Black Lynx Muffs, From $40.00 to $73.00 324 Lackawanna Ave.

Second Floor Elevator 8ervica KEEP IN MIND OUR LINE OF II. 0. RUJBER GOODS when making' up your 1912 requisitions for SHEET PACKINGS, STEAM HOSE, TUBULAR GASKETS, PUMP VALVES, etc. Bitlenbender Co. 126.132 FRANKLIN AVE.

CfUNTON CORKEBPONDENCa SCHOOLS SCRANTON. PA. R. 3. roster, BtanWy P.

Allen, T. J. Mt. President. 2Uuw iL lAwtU, Trvatv 1.