The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

FEB. 15 OR FEB. 20 IS MEETING DATE President Farrell Will Issue Call Early Next Week for the Schedule Meeting to be Held in Syracuse. The schedule meeting of the New York State league will be called early next week by President J. H.

Farrell for either February 15 or February 20, to he held in all probability in" Syracuse. This dnte is earlier than usual, but this is due to the fact that the season will open April 25 instead of during the first week in May, as has been the case in former years. Wilkes Barre and Elmira have put in bids for the meeting, but President Farrell has expressed himself as favoring Syracuse, where he hopes to stir up unbounded interest and make the most of the advent of new conditions, i. the change In ownership (i nd the introduction of Fred Burschell as manager. Wilkes Barre feels that as long as it was cut out of the annual meeting it should be allowed to play tile gen ial host to the magnates when they convene to discuss the schedule.

Far rell, however, is not Inclined, for some reason or other, to hand Wilkes Barre anything, even though its team was the representative of the league and has been for the oast three years. Syracuse is building up a team that looks real on paper, anyway. Warren Miller, last season with Mobile, and the year before that the regular center fielder for the Scranton team, is the latest to be signed for outfield duty by Manager Burschell. The signing of Miller means the end of Armbruster, who gave only symptoms of demon hitting last season and no evidence at all thajt he was a regular fly chaser. This may have been due to the fact, however, that he wal with a losing combination and a change of scenery" may bring him back to Miller.

Goode and Wotell in the outfield will not make a bad outfield. Wotell labored under the handicap of ill health and injuries all last season, and with his return to form great things are expected of him. Good CENTRAL MEETS L. B. C.

IN SECOND GAME TODAY Fast Game Expected From Fives at 'Town Hall at 2:30 This Afternoon. The basketball fives of Central High school and the Lackawanna Business college will meet at Town Hall this afternoon. This will be the second meeting' of the teams, the first one, nt the opening of the season of the Inteischolastie Athletic association, resulting in a victory for the High school the score of Hi to 13 in one of the most fiercely played games of the year. There will be two games today, the first between the girls of the two institutions, which will be called promptly at 2:3" o'clock. The probable line ups of the boys' gnme is as follows; Central McDonnell and Cavcll, Hodgson, center; McDonald and Barrett, guards.

Lackawanna Business college and Mitzel, forwards: EtI wards, center; Suravitsi and Hunt Icy," Krayer and Rosenberg, guards. ALL STARS PLAY THEIR MOST IMPORTANT GAME Will Tackle the Wyoming Seminary on Kingston Floor Tonight. One of the most important basketball games of the season will bo played tonight between the B. I. A.

All Stars and the fast quintet from the Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, on the floor of the latter. The game was originally selredulcd for February 24, but as the Kingston quintet has a game with Keystone academy on that day, it was neces snrv to make a. nrevious eneasremenf with the All Stars. The All Stars will make a determined effort to grab the game, as it .10 lilt: 111, "31 Jl II MUl LClII UIl llltTIl schedule, rne totiowing men will make the trip; Scull, Riskin, pendall, Davis, Phillips, Sam and Milton Suravitz. The game between the B.

I. A. All Stars and the Y. M. C.

A. All Stars will be played in Town Hall the latter part of next. week. Gardner is Winner. MANILA.

Feb. 9. Carlt6n P. Gard ner, of New York and San Francisco won today the lawn tennis championship of the Orient. He defeated Edwin 6.

Gee, who was the winner last year and the holder of the title, by three to one. The contest took place during the annual' carnival at which the championships of all branches of sports were decided. could not be purchased bv a team in this league and to a certainty he is a corking good ball player. Twq New York State league outfields now appear complete. Wilkes Barre has Smoot.

Raftnrv and Hunter: Syracuse, Miller, Goode and Wotell. will perform again in the arardens for Troy, and perhaps Charlie Malay, last season with Elmira. Manager Ramsey has offered Malay a certain sum of money to. work for hiin, but Malay has declined to accept Under penalty of suspension. From Wilkes Barre comes the rumor that Malay will dis port as a Baron," taking the place of me rapidly aging smoot, but Calhoun.

at jsimira, declares "nix. Malay will go to Troy, he says, or wear citizen's clothes all season. Lumley is the only certainty in the oumeia lor Binghamton, for Jimmio Jones will likely be. lot out, and Eddie Earley is not at all anxious to return to the Parlor City. Calhoun is without anything definite for his suburban work, although he has Jimmy Cook and Joe McChcsney on the list.

The latter refuses to report at the rate offered him and the former did not make much of a hit with Calhoun last seaso'n. Freeman has not yet settled his outfield difficulties, but it's dollars to less that it will look like thJs: Murphy or Gettman, Durham and Shorten. The Rochester Herald, in commenting on the sale of Catcher Bob Peter son by the Providence club of the international league to the Scranton club, has the following t0 say: "John Uiinzci, nt fne champions, held Peterson up for a few dayi just to worrv the owners of the Clams, and then he lifter the bars. Peterson is a grand catcher, but oh, what a. temper!" ANNUAL INDOOR MEET AT BOSTON TONIGHT More Than 400 Athletes Are Ex pected to Take Part Big Games.

in It will be the talk of the town the Eagles' Scream, Town Hall. Feb. 14th. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES NEXT MONDAY, FEB. 12 THE SCRANTON TRANSFER CO.

of LIJ 4 Punds These Horses will all be sold regardless Another Feature of This Sale! hfVe Horse, Harness, Wagon or anything that you want 6end them He' e. we will sell it for a very 'rlawnaWe eaiK or.a good Place Pnone us come to our Stables hrannlf LR fefr Blue Stables, 1000 Block Capouse Ave HonrdsleCaetda 11 YU Kind of a ivionaav. February 12. Rain or shine I 1 nl THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

1912. LOCAL AND GENERAL SPOUTING NEWS OF INTEREST CAMP WAN fS MORE DEPUTY WARDENS United Sportsmen Meet Last Night and Urge Effort In This Direction. INTERESTING A Li An effort to secure the appointment of more deputy game wardens in this 1 tica h.ia was BOomwt last nigut i at a Dig meeting of the Scranton camp, i at Albany has an United" tporttmeti. who convened at Hul. Other pair in U'Hara and Coveleskie, i bert's hall, on Wyoming avenue, rrcsi brother of the "Giant killer.

Duffy i dent 3. Edgar declared to the mem bers mat an earnest campaign lor a larger corps or officials who will' protect the fish and game of this state is to be waged, and that each member should do his utmost in that direction. Several Interesting talks were made by the members of the camp, the first by Mr. Hague, who spoke on. "Fox Hunt ing." Mr.

Hague gave a descriptive story of bis actual experiences, with fox, which he declared was a better hunter than the man, leaving the latter but one alternative in his quest, which was to catch the fox when it was asleep. Horace Miner spoke on "Breaking a Dog," featuring his address with the better means to accomplish this end, and bringing out strongly the effectiveness of the hunger treatment and the dogs gradual acquaintance with light firearms. L. It. Foster Spoke on "Big Game," as it in Mexico, "the hunter's paradise," where the.

deer and turkey abounds. Mr. Foster declared that all kinds of game can be found in Mexico, and that even the bed bug is there in force. The following talks have been announced for the next meeting; "Fish Culture." by C. Everts: "Bird! and Duck Hunting," bv Mr.

Miller; "My Experiences In Trout Fishing," by Wallace Moser; "A Defense of Brown Trout," by William Amerman "A mixed talk on any subject he may select," by J. G. Sanderson. Every Little Movement Br I'lM KARP Scranton fans will remember that Warren Miller, who lias just heii pur chased from the Mobile club by Bur sclicll, of lias atvio, hut that's about all. His style whs pulsing, Mini ijie way lie hit the ball once in while couldn't hflp but make iiltn a popular member of the team.

He was fust getting down to first, lint after that he was the ordinary run of truck horse. Miller ma.le enough friends while in Scranton to assure iiim support had lie been returned to this city, but the bv erase fan here is just as well satisfied that he will play with Syracuse and HOSTu.V Vh l. eran Ion' considering the indoor truck i i laci mat mere are plenty or other abrl Alurphy, for 111 "IMBIJfC iltui IU I TOW auiMi iu uus city more than Itnj athletes, representing all the prominent colleges and most of the leading athletic clubs of tin Kast. Trie decision of the Boston Athletic association to permit onlv dm i field athletes to comppiu assures interesting competitions in all the events The colleges are tvvell represented in the entries for the team races, which are a feature of each year's niPet' The list Includes Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth, Yale, rnlvcrsltv of Maine, University of Vermont, Brown, University of Pennsylvania, Williams, Huly Cross, Columbia and individual stars who will he seeii in some of tin events will include Mel Sheppard.1 the half mile champion; Alvali J. Meyer and.

II. K. Gisslng, all wearing the colors 6f the Irish American Athletic club of New York: R. Kiviat, the amateur mile champion, also entered by the lrish Anierican Athletic dub; A. B.

Shaw, the old Dartmouth hurdler: Hal. Heil and, of the St. Xaxier Athletic club, of New York, and Bob iKller, of Georgetown university, who is entered for the 40 yard event. MAJORS HELD OUT. Boston Drpps Sixteen Men, According to Late Bulletin.

CHICAGO, Jb'eb. .9. As the time approaches for the najor league base hall teams to start on their Southern training trips their ranks are beginning to lose the more unpromising recruits Hnd veterans who are unable longer to stand the pace. The second American league bulletin of the year, issued by President B. B.

Johnson here today, shows that the Boston club leads with releases, having let sixteen men go. Only two of them are optional releases. De troit comes next, with nine releases, one optional. Xew York, has five releases, all optional, to the Atlanta club, and one to Los Angeles. The annual list of contracts also is given out.

It shows that this Is a season of few "hold outs" in the younger leagues. Among those who have signed since the last announcement is Tyrus Cobb, of Detroit. Phillies Dropped. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.

The Philadelphia National league haso oan ciuo today releated Outfielder Beck to Buffalo; Pitcher Stanley to Rochester, and Pitcher Hall to Taeoma. Arrangements were made whereby any of these players can be recalled whenever the Philadelphia club, needs their services. Miller's greatest fault lies in the fact that when he lemla en base, or when he gets his bunds on hull, he is absolutely lit lpless. Hn can go to the bat and make a "lilt, and bis hits are solid, but af.ter that lie is through. He was not a pinch hitter, bin value to Si ranton lying in the fact thi lie could reach first base, and then there was Kirke behind hi to drive liljil in with a lonr extra base wallop.

Without a Jay Kirke. Syra use won't prolit verv much bv the acquisition of Miller. Instance after instance is rcca'lecl when Miller fell down in a ripen, either on the base or In the Held, Lasl season is said to have been his worst. and if lie is going buck from toe mental form he showed as a Miner. Burst hell, is perfectly welcome to him.

Murphy is a much better man than Miller, in that in addition to being faster on the bases, and a more natural hitter, he is able to use his head when the time comes. Miller took foolhardy chances on the bases, but Murphy was always sure that his chances of making an extra sack were about even before lie put down his head and put on the steam. BASKETBALL The Taylor Athletics will go to Jlonesdale today, where they will stack up s.gainst the Kink Five of that place tonight. The Dunmore All Stars have repeated their challenge for a game with the Young Men's Christian Association All Stars or the Boys' Industrial association champions. The Bucktown five issued a deti earlier In the week, but have received no reply from either team.

Owing to Jimmy Tighe beine out of has found It necessary to switch his lineup, and when the five lines up against the North Scranton Athletics next Tuesday night, Frftnkle Tighe, a brother to will plav a' forward position, with Mullaney and Bill Plill bin will take the former's place at guard. ao arrangements have been made for a return game between the meetings. Snyders defeated the Athletics In their nan earner toe season and they now want a return game in St. John's auditorium. STEADY THERE, BAKEE LOUISVILLE, Feb.

9. An even dozen of those "home run bats" is the order John Franklin Baker, of the Philadelphia Athletics, sent to a Louisville turner. Accompanying the order was the bat with which he made his two famous four base drives that won the championship for the Ath letics over the Xew Work Giants last Fall. It was in TnniKvillo nf FEDERATION IS MEETING TODAY Plans for Large Athletic Meet Among All Schools and Organizations Will be Discussed Informally. A special meeting of the Amateur meet within the near future, in which Athletic Federation of Northeastern Pennsylvania, the institution growing out of difficulties with the Amateur Athletic union, will be hold at noon today in the office of President C.

R. H. Jackson, of the local Youns Men's Christian association. The members will have lunch together, when they will discuss in an informal way plans fur the future. One of the important matters to conic before the meeting will be that cf the vacancy in the chair of vice piesidetit.

which W. A. Rogers, of the Wilkes Barre Young Men's Christian association, declined, ti order that he might accept the appointment as district representative of the Athletic Association union. It is Inkely that some other member will be selected to fill that position at today's meeting. Plans for a large athletic meet will be discussed as well.

It is the hope of the federation to conduct a field In The Labor World It is not trict board bWe that the tri dis the: mtTKife' union jirifl International President 'ohn P. White will hold a conference in this city preliminary to the conference with the operators in New York on February it. John T. pempsey. presidenj ot this district of the union, in discussing a report that such a conference was to ie held here, said yesterday that it is more likely that the otticers of th three districts will assemble in New York two or three days, before the meeting the operators to talk things over with President White.

The reason that such a conference is more likely to be held in New York than in this city. Mr. Pempsey said, is that it will be easier to bring the tri dlstrlct boards togetfier In that oily. The representation of districts No. 1 on the tri district board that will go to New York for the conference with tiie rat or will be as President, John T.

riempsey; vice president, Adam HvscavHse: serretary reasurer, John Mack', and Po rd Members M. II. lfea.ley. Steuben tteap, L. U.

Mi Hugh and Peter O'l'onnell. Local officers of the miners' unijn are liolieful of peaeeible outcome of the ciinfcrencij in New YorK. other than to express that hooe. the otticers refus'i to ib details of the com'i'K confererce. The demands ih.it will be presented by the union were formulated at the rl di urict convention in Pottsville sevciv.l months ago, and were endorsed bv de'er fr all the local onion the three dis 'l riots.

When beu'n. with the operp tors, concessions il ni'ob i.iv in. lw holh but no if Kver in' t' rs' unhoi wis nriranizcd in the silt hr el IPMil the ImcnbeVs lvv ffigb' for recognition and the chec on. which amounts to I ret'cP'lv the tiling. I'rom a 'i nrs p'em'wr of the i in Vn Vilrt ve'erd" tl operators ho pyoee'ed to nit ciopk "T' nv Tn bu'ne men." he said.

of ken men ire I uxttallv williliT to grant that which I iheni nothing." So f'U" as the 10 ofl otliecs tire concerned. It Is said that ho official notification of the stand to be taken by the operators hts reached them, snd no such notification is expected until the conference opens. Press renorts sent out from New York veterdav to the effect that he heads 'of the b'ff coal oomuanies had ne reed to refits all the demands of the miners' union at the conference this month, have been received with aj rtnnht as to their relts.ti' 1 1 ty ny miner ployes. The operators claim that the miners' un'an is made til) of less than of ttie total number of miners. In the reports of the stand taken by the operators It is said t.hafthe refusal to errant the demand is also influenced by the fart that if the miners net mors pny the public must pay anrl (hp llllhlle will not the game for the rest of the season on i 1 La tho i.nbiio in the re account of two bones being broken in thei "fimling his hand Manae pr lnrtin Km rlor nf lui ace in" to "et at the St.

John's Snyder basketball team, Kentuokv mountain vennA tVia nnnialn. success. success. "He luck, or something equally potent, and he wants the twelve new ones made just like it. Also he wants the sacred relic of his prowess returned to him I at his farm, Trappe, Md.

SCHEDULE APPROVED. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9. The football schedule nf Swarthmore college approved by the Athletic committee today, is as follows: October 5. Lafayette at Easton: 12th, Pennsylvania at PhiladelDhla: 19th.

Navy at Annapolis; 26th. Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore; November 2, iTrsinus at Collegeville; 9th, Lehigh at Swarthnlore; 16th, Bucknell at Swarthmore: 23rd, Dickinson (placo not arranged). Series it Now Even. As the result of the second three bowling games between th v.im Park and Emburg church the games now stand three al). The final set will be played Thursday night of next, ween on me x.

M. C. A. alleys. 'The last scores follow ELM PARK.

Curry 173 162 Norway 132 147 220 Moore ....161 138 163 Grant 165 150 155 O'Connell H6 1T3 197 Matthews 762 EMBURY. 176 1 140 190 113 127 781 147 151 145 156 230 161 136 130 100 183 in tb" letrMMl're or tnt state, wuicn irovides that two ens 'ners must, be in the cab of ni or electric Nw York. The will nro'iiMv lobby against the bill on the creund that the engineer is the hiirest paid man in the train service, and that a second engineer is nnneeessf rv. The aim of the Mil is to provide against accidents that might be caused hy the engineer's dy ing or Incanacitntion. Th erallroRil of 1 fleers say the fireman is on hand toj provide against sucn a cunuiisencj.

Hnm Horn At the Lyceum it niprht another big house was1 revarde on th kccaslon of tho visit of Sam Krnm 111 nis oig Came From Although the cost was minus some of. the peonle who did much to make it a bie success the general excellence, of the production made their absence unnoticeahle. 13th Fegiment band. Masquerade Hence." At the Armory. eb.

13th. Cath prizes for best eostumes. iMEL KcectVcf to T'ce Trihif' TppubVrnn. ARIEL, Feb. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kmery spent Saturday and Sunday in Scranton.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bortree spent Saturday and Sunday in Scranton. Miss Lulu Bidwell spent a few days last week with her sister In Scranton. Miss Pearl Kelly spent Saturday and Sunday in Scranton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Storm spent the week end in Scranton.

Howell Bortree and Homer Sander cock spent the week end in Scranton. H. H. White spent the week end with his parents in Clarks Summit. Mrs.

H. White entertained the Book club Tuesday evening. There were twenty four members present. Miss Marie Fowler, of Scranton, shent a few days last week with her parents. NICHOLSON.

xi it r1 "Vfl ptiblirnn. Feb. 9. The entertainment at the Methocflst nlspnnnl church Tuesday evening that was posipuneti was neia tonignt. F.iP.

Stephens, of Binghamton, N. was In town Tuesday. The men's supper at the Presbvterian church February 12 is being planned' for. Any helb alonsrtthis line win I 665 S29 uppi eciuieu. Earl Bought is ill at his home.

710 will participate practically every school in Pennsylvania, as well as all Institutions. Whether it will be held before it is possible to hold an outdoor affair vr not is one of the things to be decided. At todays meeting it is expected that the Keystone academy "of Fac toryvllle will be officially declared a member and the same applies to the Wyoming seminary of Kingston. At the present rate of growth, it appears to the members that the Wilkes Barre Young Men's Christian association will be the only organization of any consequence that will not belong; to the federation, and as Mr. Rogers is planning to conduct a meet during the month of April and the members of the federation will decline to take part in anything in which the Athletic Association union is concerned little Importance is attached to the break in the ranks that occurred when Mr.

Rogers resigned. KIMMACHER SELLS BELMONT TERESl Joseph Buys Half of Property at Adams and Lackawanna Avenues for $50,000 H0IZNAGEL IN THE DEAL Joseph Wolfe, acting for Fritz Holz nagel, yesterday purchased frotp Richard Kiniraacher a half interest in the Pehnont hotel building and business for a consideration given as $50,000. Mr. Wolfe will transfer his interest in the property lo Mr. Holznagcl within the next two wooks, when Mr.

Holznagcl will become a partner of G. A. Wenzel in the hotel business. The Belmont hotel property formerly belonged to tho Jlfkins estate. The lot has a frontage of thirlyrtive feet on Lackawanna avenue and is 12S feet in depth on Adams avenue.

It Is Improved with a three story brick building and is occupied entirely by the Holmont hotel. Seven years ago Mr. Kimmncher and Mr. Wenzel bought the site for 000, about one half of its present value, according to the amount paid yesterday for Mr. Kimmachcr's half Interest.

Mr. Holznagcl has for a number of years been proprii'tor of tjje St. Charles hotel on Pinn avenue, in the building deer of the uivcm uns uy hi now owned ny the Salvation Army, hazard i i rehhccy on the outcome of and which is to be converted into an the conference. industrial home alter April 1. when iiio Holznagcl lease expires, rile sale of the Kimmacher half of the lielmont property has been under way for several weeks.

About a month ii go a real estate broker secured an option from Mr. Kimmacher, but the option was claimed to be Invalid be cause the partnership agreement under which the property was purchased provided that one partner could not sfll without the consent of the other. When that option was dropped Mr. Wolfe stepped in and got Mr. Wenzel's consent to an option ami to a part nership with Mr.

llolznagel, and he closed the deal for the purchase of trio property under those terms. Mr. Wolfe is a member of the plumbing firm of Wolfe Wenzel, and during the past few years has dealt extensively in central city real estate. A little more than seven a ears aeo In this resrion. The reports have It mat vxoite was offered the entire Bel the operat rs will errant the miner' i mont property for Since that representatives a full bearing, and will tjllle tlle location of the Lackawann then tell the union men ep passenger station on the upper ave resent oni a imcuuu ers and sre.

not oualifled to legislate f. thn iTn.nnu anthracite colliery em You See MePers mlly i Seranton's Leadinq "MEN'S SPECIALIST" for the past two years. Now Cousulting Physician of the United Medical Specialists, 230 Lackawanna Av. Graduate of the University of onn cii pnr1 cli roro Medical College. The Recoanized Authority on Private and Pelvio Diseases of Men.

Twenty five Years' Experience. FREE CONSULTATION CAMIVIIIXA I IUN Open every diy from 9 a. 9 p. m. Sundays from 10.

a. m. tn 2 p. m. a nue and the erection of the Hotel tv anv increase in the living to the point of the law landed with cost at this timfl.

Representatives of such force that MeCloskey was uncon the coal comnnnies have been at work i scious for half an hour. Three physi tor monins in in en. the sentiment of tho to the operators. jui wmn ui ports are made up of will bo divulged at the center nee. A factor that enters le.rgely into the outcome of the conference 'is polities, and the opera tors.have decln that they fear outside influence rrfrTfe than they fear tmj strength of the union.

The presidential election is apt to in some wav or other hfloence the outcome or the loin SM anton Athletics, the nm.9.. nf ranrnads enterine two managers aisaKreine on a. na Casey has made the site worth six times that amount. MeCloskey Knocked Out. PARIS, Bob Scanlon, an American negro pugilist, knocked out "Blink" MeCloskey, a white American fighter, in the eight round of a boxing bout here tonight.

A straight right cians Wiio were liurridly summoned, revived the defeated man. Thn biooest event of tkia the Eagles' ball, Town Hall, Feb. 14th. Trousers to' Order FA CTORYVILLE. Special to Tho Tribune Republican.

FACTORY VILU5, Feb. 9. Miss Kathryn Alexander, who spent sometime with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Reynolds, has returned to her home at Butte, Montana. The ladies' Aid society of the Bar fist church will have a supper and a Valentine social in the church parlors on Tuesday, Feb.

33. Supper twenty cents. Valentines will bo for aalo. All are Cordially invited to come. A son has been born to Mr.

and Mr. David Shupp. Constable Joseph Squier on Sunday took Kobert Moore, ijvho has been working for Giles Rought, to the State hospital at Scranton. He had been nriiiKing and nad remained outdoors all Saturday night and was badly frozen. Mrs.

Charles Cox and daughter, Helen, spent a few days iii Montrose last week visiting her husband, Charles Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. Anna Cox. Mrs.

Cox reports Factoryville much colder than Montrose. Miss Olive Colvin, who has been visiting relatives here, hns returned to her home in Trenton, X. J. A number of young people were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. M.

A. Place on Maplo street, Monday evening. Feb 5. The occasion being a reception given in honor of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph B. Place. Miss Christine Mathewson and Miss May Fassett entertained with several instrumental selections. Mrs. Stanley Wrigley, Miss Fassett and George I Fox rendered several solos, also trios by the Misses Christine and lane Mathewson and Miss Fassett.

At a seasonable hour refreshments were served. Among those present Were: Rev. and Mrs. B. M.

Johns, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Biddleman, Mr.

and Mrs Flovd Wrielev. Mr. and Afro si.nt yAurL Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren ano son.

Kaiph. Mr. and Mrs. Harry "WORN OUT," DISCOURAGED BROKEN DOWN 13 5 TFOniLgegs Free One of our Mills just rushes in all of their fine pure worsted Trouserings on hand at the close of the season. Wc will pass them out to our customers in the shape of dressy, A Ml tailored to measure trousers, free with your order for Suit or Overcoator a limited time, and not with orders prior to' Feb.

10). 4 Special Reductions! $30, $27.50, $25, 22.50 salt now J. We put on sale another mill lot of fine suitings and coatings, A beautiful lot of finely woven, soft all wool fabrics are' these. Our best workmanship, durable linings and trimmings and a genuine custom fitting. Extra Trousers with each order $15.75 and $19.75.

mill end and remnant' Trouser length still in the lot. Because they're odd piece of regular $5 grades, we pass them out ijohile they lasi, to order MishlaalmlM a imps AND WOOLEN MERCHANTS 227 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Wrigley, Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Manchester, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph WatklTis, Mr. and Mrs. K. Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph B. Place, Misses Kthel Fax, Xellio Klinefelter, Myra Williams, Mabel Barber, May Fassett, Bessie Capwell, Fannie Bought, Arlcne Reynolds, Jennie Gardner. OJiristino and Jane Mathewson, Fannie and Stella Wrigley, Ruth Swartwood, Mrs. M.

A. Place, Messrs. Ray Walton, George Walton, Harry Sisk, Frank Gardner, Gorge 1 Fox, Charles Eck, of Fnctoryvillo; Misses Martha Evans, Eva Decker and Charles Kellogg, of Dadton. YOSTVILLE f. Mrs.

Thrimas iTrubody has recovered from her recent illnosti. A number of ladies from this place enjoyed a slejghride to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Cobb, of Maple Lake, last Thursday, where tlioy attended the church fair. Roy Price took a sleight iding party of Grangers to MadisonvHlo grange Tuesday evening. A very pleasant time was reported. Mr. Mrs.

John E. Wilson entertained their Hons, John Wilson and Arthur Wilson, of Scranton: Dr. T. W. Wilson, of Moscow, anH 'Mr.

and Mrs. George Wilson, of Maple La.ke, Sunday. Mrs. Stephen r.ansoim is on the sl'ck list. Mrs.

W. Warner and daughter were called to Avoca last week by the death of the former's uiothor. Mrs. tietvls. Mrs.

M. Sillner and children visiting in Scranton. Tho Grangers report a very successful oyster supper hrU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Wilson last Tuesday evening and a. nice sum was (added to the treasury. Eben Plympton 'has been forced on of in health to leave the oast of "The Garden of. Allah." His pl'e has benn filled bv Fdwnrrf MEM CAN COME NOW AND BE CURED DISEASE VS.

HEALTH. Few men realize that Good Health is a Workingman'B Capital. Thousands do not appreciate this fact until too late. Disease is a serious disadvantage to man at every step in life. It incapitates him for all the sterner responsibilities and keener pleasures of sturdy manhood Work or pursuit of business grows wearisome, the duties of society become burdensome, and a sombre pall is thrown over all the antieipatWffs and hopes wrapped up In home, family, and in all things pertaining to man earthly happiness.

If you have reason to believe that you are not what you ought to be physically, call and let us make a careful examination of your condition. This will cost you nothing, and we shall be glad to explain our MODERN, up to date METHODS of treatment and advise you what should be done. We accept no incurable cases If we find your case curable, and you desire our treatment, we will give you a written guarantee, backed by abundant capital, to cure you or refund your money THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL? Do you feel tired In the morning and easily exhausted? Is vour back weak? Is your memory poor and failing? Do you have difficulty in fixing your thoughts? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel you are not the man you once were? Do you have sudden weak spells, especially after eating Have you palpltatftn of the heart? Dull pains and headaches, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause? Are vou nervous and irritable, With a feeling that you want to be alone? Have you dark cjreles under your eyes? Are you melancholy and despondent? Do you imagine all the world knows from what you are Doxou suffer from unnatural losses? If you have any of the ifbove symptoms you should call and see ua at once, before your trouble becomes chronic. Many a premature eravs EXPMENTS rUgh NO GUESSWORK NO Hiooa Koison. 606 Blood Poison.

Prof. Ehlrich's Wonderful discovery, SALVARSAN (606), has proven aU th0Se afflicted with Contagious Blood Poison. DON'T WAIT UNTIL EVERY DROP OF YOUR BLOOD IS LOADED WITH DEADLY POISON. CALL TODAY. wautu WUH Our Modern Methods CURE VARICOCELE DEBILITY HYDROCELE EFFPf.Te nt? STRICTURE ARllsra Zi IMPOTENCY ALL PRiulTr R' PIURE AND PELVIC I "'iyl, 'ovin LMSfcASES OF IT COSTS NO MORE TO TAKE TREATMENT FROAf SCRAN FUlT SPECIALISTS tna" from of DOUBT The only "Men's Specialists" in Scranton who publish the nam, nf m.A; i MVMIVIU WA" leges graduated from.

United Medical Specialis 230vLackawanna Avenue. (Opposite Samter Bros.) Scranton, Pa. I.