The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

564 645 144 1 125 141 152 118 178 184 599 609 600 COLONELS. Deiter 157 Reynolds W2 cull 120 Osterhout 179 558 COLLEGE MEN FAIL TO SETTLE ACCOUNTS CAMBRIDGE, March 10. The Harvard football blacklist now numbers 259 members. Thirty of these have left college without settling their training table accounts, while the remainder have been adjudged guilty of selling football tickets for the annual Harvard Yale contest, which they received for personal use. EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT Henry Hauber, of Philadelphia, who has fought Tommy Connors and Tommy Ferguson, of this city, didn't fight Jack Fitzgerald in Philadelphia last evening.

Hauber declared he never agreed to fight Fitz who Is a near heavyweight Fitzgerald is the scrapper who was defeated here by Leo Houck. Maybe Hauber made a wise move. Many people speaking of the Frankie McCann Al Ketchell fight speak of Ketchell as a brother of the late Stanley Ketchell, which Is not true. Steve and Leon Ketchell are the two brothers of Stanley who are fighting now. Al is a Bridgeport, Conn.

boy. Johnny Glover claims to have given him boxing lessons. SAY KETCHELL WINS According to a telegram sent to The Tribune Republican by some one named Stack last evening, Al Ketchel, of Bridgeport, defeated Johnny Krause, of Philadelphia. Ketchell scored a knockdown in the fourth, stated the telegram, and this earned Mm the decision. ALEXANDER REC0VEHI5G drover Alexander, former Syracuse New Yorlc State league pitcher, but now with the Philadelphia Nationals, is recovering from his recent Illness.

He is with the team at Southern Pines, N. ana wiay don a uniform today. fHE TRIBCNE REPIJBLTCAX. TUESDAY, MARCH If. 1913 8 Manager Dick Smith Gets Dovn to Business McCarron Connors First Box Score SMITH SIGNS PLAYERS; TO VISIT MGGIllS TODAY Will Visit Athletic ParkTells of Getting $4,500 for Larry Doyle State League Notes rw ir Smith, of the Scranton baseoaU tem.

announced today that i two more' men, played in a.r' last year, being Wnshinerton, of the and H.H. Ordway, American tki sakpr. from the Chillicothe team of the' Ohio State league. 16 Carbon, althoAgli playing bu ten the earning for. man ia Friday York on Friday mer Trojan er irwjA" No sht wJien terms were discussed.

gill, iTinweVH. WaS in definite agreemeiu, made 1 i'upH trie Manager the Giants' big loss of Tom n'y' xhe Marlin brings camp knight. hpungs caw twlnler, if he 1,6 WSSr to minor league team, was sent to any of i Vx a sii and as the chance have his being sold, cranio" Smith says 'he was a Afiirerl him hie right hander, With speed and a w. RtcGraw, niinlYTnFllL 11. and expects to get one or.

wo of his recruits. After Higgms Mr. Smith annoiffla ternoon that he wou Fes. thto afternoon to try to gal. tus Higginsto Puc" ary he received last dQ Another thing t0dynPr Coleman tfhen the with Owner E.

decide wat owner and manager improve changes should thegjundandthJ TO" YOUNG TO PLAY IN HAL CHASE'S PLACE VEW YORK, March 10. ious to periec line up. with all the regulars in the While Chase is on tne Chance will "PXl boy, Young, the Ph.lade lphia Mj. Hartzell at the middle ba. formerly played with Scran Young ton and later where he was went to found" by a scout.

LITER ARIANS WILL PLAY A. QUINTET NEXT TheVe will he a Christian ass oc.ation and ie BUis Srfanfsl win fuar Milton. SuJaviU Cohen Schiller Bn kin, Sam Suravitz and Harris. in H. A.

will depend on Jack Druck. Ziman, Silverman, Fried man J. Friedman, Gates Levy, leari SS: Sam Roth and Blume. MAY INCREASE SALARY LIMIT IN TRI STATE HARRTSBURG. March 10.

At, Pffort to raise the Tri State league stfary it from $1,600 to 81.800 was made at fte close of the meeting held here Friday and all hut one club was in favor of the change. When the circuit was reduced to six clubs, all in good financial standing, the matter of allowing the managers the extra J200 was brought up and every club but York voted in favor of the move. According to the rules of the league it will take unanimous consent to change the salary rule. The individual limit of $150 is expected to stand. The league will meet March 21.

TODAY'S SPORT EVENTS Opening of annual bench show of Central Ohio Kennell club, Columbus, Jimmy Duffy, 10 rounds, at Rocnestar, jn. GLASGOW 2 lo. BELMONT ta. MEDORA 2'A Arrow Wbidi COLLARS "Get Hit knack of the NOTCH" ISc emch (or 25c Clnatt, Paabody A Makar Smith waxed elbquenlt in telling of what he expects of Pitcher Jordan, the big six foot mountaineer. Uordan sends them down with great speed, states Mr.

The new manager also jtold of selling Larry Doyle to the New York Nationals for $4,500. Ho has also sent many other lightweights into the fast leagues and for what he has done for McGraw he expects to land some good recruits. Catcher Hartley and Utility Player Shafer were other men he sent to McGraw. Other Notes. Manager Joe McCarthy, of the Barons, has sold Outfielder Paul Mc Leon to the Vernon club, of the Call fornia State league.

McLeon was bought from the Louisville club, of the American association, out lnrormeoi me Baron leader that he did not wish to play in the East. Me asked to be sent to the coast. Mc Carthy has three excellent and decidd to grant the, player's request. Baseman Jack Deal, of thp. Barons, who has.

been a holdout, has informed Manager McCarthy that he will: accept tfle latest oner maae him. Lenhius O. Burrell, of Canisteo, the former New York State and Southern Tier leaguer' who wanted to. come to Elmira this season, has been sold by the Vernon management of the Pacific Coast league to the Victoria, British Columbia, team in the Northwestern league. Young Joseph Nealon, of Wilkes.

Barre, will not disport a Star toga this Summer. Yesterday afternoon Secre tary Mike Kelly sent the juvenile as pirant for gardening 'honors a long sheet of paper containing the first release to be handed a prospective pas timer this season. Leo Callahan, the Elmira player of last year, is doing good work for Brooklyn in their camp at Augusta, Ga. HEAVYWEIGHTS TO FIGHT AT COLUMBIA THEATER The first bout that Manager George Teets has arranged for the boxing Tournament at the Columbia theater next Friday evening will be between two heavy weights. Young Diamond, of Plymouth, and Battling Williams, of Nanticoke.

Each weighs attout 190 pounds, and the indications are that they will furnish a fight that will stir tflie fans to enthusiasm. They are experienced fighters, each having participated in a number of battles, winning a fair percentage of them. The Windup and main fight promises to bea corker. It will again bring into the arena Joe York, of Archbald, now known as the "Knock Out Kid," who will go up against George Noviak of Pittston. COLONEL BOWLERS WIN TWO FROM SENATORS On the alleys of the Central Young Men's Christian association last evening the Colonels won two of three games from the Senators The detailed score follows: SENATORS.

Norway 161 14C Price 139 Sunday 160 123 120 127 123 156 148 158 154 L. I.JU MIIIW I I JtL "TOMMY" C010RS AUentown Fighter Gets Close Decision Although Downed For Count THROUGH ROPES TWICE Before an audience of one thousand men in Music Hall last evening Jack McCarron gained a close decision' over Tommy Connors in six rounds of slambang fighting. Connors had the first three rounds. In the third round Connors with a right swing put McCarron down for the count. He also pushed him tnrougn the ropes twice during the first three rounds.

In the second trip through the ropes Connors went along, he being on top of McCarron. The last three rounds were McCarron's by a good margin and the effect of Iris blows and the damage they did earned him the decision. In the semi windup King Brady, of Pine Brook, shaded Johnny Shay, of Philadelphia, in a thrilling bloody six round battle, at the end of which Brady had a badly battered face and both men were tired. Johnny Glover, Tommy Ferguson and Frankie McCann were introduced to the aTSdience. Ferguson a ereat hand.

Before the start of the Connors McCarron boutj Referee Douglas announce uuu. men were to break clean in the clinches and the kidney punch was barred. The Battle. Connors, with Johnny Glover and Charley Simard as his waited In his corner for five minutes before McCarron, with Jawn Bnen, appeared. Connors led with a straight right to McCarron's head and got a short left jab to the stomach.

Tommy landed right and left swing to head, got a right swing and then pushed McCarron through the ropes McCarron re entered the ring and with a left quick hook opened Connof right eye. Connor's round. McCarron Drops. Ha''! "fntl nil fl. hard right swing to Connor's head at the start of the second and got a right and eft in return.

McCarron let Tommy have three right jabs to the head and missed a right uppercut. McCarron faced Connors and slipped to tne floor for a momeAt without being hit. He collapsed as tnoug fatigued, but arose and let Connors have right to the head for a left to stomach Both were fighting for an fnsunt after the bell ring. Connor's round. McCarron.

aid gooa clinches, but got a right ana to the head wnicn was wu. a hard right swing that dropped the $50,000 beauty tor uie Carron took Connor's lead and they clinched. Connors rushed McCarron, clinched, and both went through the ropes with Connors on iop. lentown fighter limped back into the ring and the crowd yelled something wf ineinir yellow. He limped around on his left leg and exchanged rights and lefts wira onnuru.

wu nors' round. Turn of Fight. a riB Vit unnercut and straight right to the head delivered "by McCarron started the turn of the battle. Connors let Mack have a right to the head and missed a right swing. McCarron took Tommy's lead on several occasions and gave him a severe body beating.

McCarron's roung. McCarron landed a left jab to body, got a right swing to head, and gave Connors a right and left to head as Tommy missed a right swing. Tommy landed a right on McCarron's jaw and got a vicious left uppercut ana several. heavy body blows in return. In this round McCarron took Connors' leafl, became the aggressor and administered a solid drubbing to the Bellevue tad.

Great Finish. The last round was McCarron's by a mile. He landed a left to the head and a left hook to the stomach, made Connors miss, gave Tommy hard, short blows to stomach in clinch, rocked Connors' head with a right jab and got but few blows in return. McCarron's fight FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS. The White Sox are claiming the ante season record for heavy hitting.

Against Paso Robles they got nineteen safeties. Including two homers, two triples and seven doubles for a total of thirty six bases. From this fusilade they scored fifteen runs. Manager Stovall has eight candidates for the Browns' outfield. Bert Shot ton is certain of his Job, which leaves two positions for the other seven.

Williams is second choice. The others are Brief, Pete Cotnpton, Walker, Patterson, Sloan and Maisel. In the last game against the Havana team Jimmy Lavender of the Cubs hit Garcia in the back with a pitched ball so hard that the Cuban's rib was torn loose frotii his spinal column. Four of the Cubans charged In the dressing room later that Lavender did it purposely and they threatened to pounce upon him. Upon Lavender announcing that he was willing to lick all four at once the belligerent attitude melted away.

Joe Jackson proclaims his Intention of retiring from the game as soon as he pays for his South Carolina farm. Cleveland fans aren't wishing him any luck in getting rid of te mortgages rapidly. SOME CHUGS Conrad of Wyoming avenue, agents for the Ford cars and the Standard Electrlcques, are using their new supply rooms on the second floor of the garage of the Scranton Automobile company. John H. Fleming, the local Hudson dealer, of Adams avenue, also sells auto accessories.

He. has gloves for auto drivers, carbon removers, and many other supplies for the auto and the autoist. Itt'GOORTr MOHA FIGHT Eddie McGoorty. of Oslikosh, and Bob Moha, of Milwaukee, have been matched to fight ten rounds in Milwaukee, March IT. Each man la to make 160.

pounds. MAWDOT KNOCKED OUT NEW ORLEANS, March M. Letch Cross knocked out Jog Man dot In the ten round of their scheduled ten round fight here tonight. I HOLDOUT" CAREY SIGNS Outfielder Carey, of the Pirtes. has I signed for the 1918 season.

Third Base 1 man Byrnes will leave today (or Hot prteri 4 Jota team, HUNTERS' LICENSE BILL TO COME BEFORE HOUSE HARRISBURG, March 10. Sportsmen and 'rural: dwellers throughout the commonwealth are deeply concerned in the proposal which will come to final settlement early this week, to Impose a gun license of. $1 every huntsman, before he can shoot game in the state. When the bill was before the committee the advocates and opponents of the measure came almost to blows and since that time an active lobby has been on the ground for sides, with the result that the bill is engaging mors' attention in the house than many measures of far greater effect. 1 The fight is between the.

"sportsmen" so called, chiefly city dwellers and farmers, the latter objecting strenuously to being taxed on the right to shoot game on their own preserves. SOUTH SCRANTON 'MORTAL SIN" SUBJECT OF MISSION" SERMON Mortal sin in all its phases was the interesting subject of the sermon delivered at the mission services in St Mary's German Catholic church last night by Redemptorist Father John A. Hayes. Prior to. the regular evening discourse Father Joseph M.

Snyder delivered a brief sermon in German. Tonight the most important sermon of the mission will be delivered. The married men will congregate in the edifice while the single men will assemble in the parochial hall, special sermons to be delivered at both places of worship. Hcier a Grandpa. City Assessor Albert Heier, of Alder street, bubbled over with enthusiasm yesterday for the honor of grandpa was bestowed upon him.

It was a son that invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs: George Spitzer, of Meadow avenue, the latter the daughter of the assessor. Mr. Heier has already filled out an application for his grandson's admission to membership in the South Scranton Republican cluib. Funeral of Joseph Oswald.

Hundreds of friends attended the funeral of Joseph Oswald, the pioneer resident and business man from this section, held yesterday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar" Grambo, of 820 Pittston avenue. From the residence the cortege moved to St. Mary's German Catholic church on River street, where a requiem, high mass was celebrated by Rev. Peter Christy, V.

G. Burial was made in No. 5 cemetery in the family plot. The pall bearers, grandsonB of the deceased were; Fred Werner, Joseph Gard, Frank Dickert, Joseph Oswald, George Herz and Oscar F. Grambo.

St. Als. Social Club. A number of young men of this side, affiliated with the St. Aloysius T.

A. B. society, have organized them selves into a club to be known as the St. Aloysius Social club. The members are all popular young men and will undoubtedly meet with success In their endeavor.

Michael A. Smith is chairman of the club and James J. Mullaney, secretary. The first social to be held by the new organization will be a dance in Siegers Dancing academy on Wednesday evening, April 9. Ryan's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion.

The intention of the members is to conduct at least two dances and several enjoyable events for he entertainment of their friends. Tlie members of the club are M. A. Smith, J. J.

Mullaney, B. A. Gerrity, John Kilcullen, Edward McGoff, Edward Meenan, James Culkin, Thom'as Reddington, James Brown and Malachi L. Coyne, Jr. WELLS VERSUS SMITH Bombardier Wells, the English heavyweight champion, and Gunboat Smith, 'of California wllt fight af Madison Square Garden Friday night in what should be the biggest battle of the week in the world of pugilism.

This will be Wells second debut in America. Al Palzcr knocked him out In the first (any Worn A Out Discouraged TRERE IS NO EXCUSE For any man remaining weak and Strong and Robust Slen know no Strength is what you MUST have if you would enjoy a life of health. Statistics prove that all men who have risen in this world above their fellow men have not only been strong mentally, but strong physically as well. These two attributes go hand in hand and are never separated. Success needs an undaunted nerve force.

If you are a broken down wreck of what you ought to be; and you want to be' strong again to feel aa again vigorous as you did before you lost your health to enjoy life as nature intended, call and see us. We put the vigor of youtl into your blood and nerves. We make you feel young. Tou will laugh at trouble and tackle obstacles with the vim to win, just as other healthy men are doing. Our MODERN, up to date METHODS of treatment cure men and give them back their lost ambition If you feel tired, weak and worn out, flon't put oft treatment, but call and see us at once.

We accept no incurable cases. If we find we can cure you and you desire our treatment, we will give you a Written guarantee, backed by abundant capital, to cure you or refund your We successfully treat Varicocele, Hydrocele, ifstrlcture Blood Poison, Nervous Debility or Liost Aiannooa, Prostatic Troubles, Night Losses or Premature Discharge, Kidney and Bladder Troubles Effects of Self Abuse or Excesses and all PRIVATE and PELVIC Diseases of MEN ONLY. Call and have a confidential talk with us. This will cost you nothing and we shall be glad to explain our MODERN, up to date METHOD of treatment DON'T WAIT UNTUj YOU ARB INDICTED AND SENTENCED AND THE GATES OF HEALTH CLOSED AGAINST TOU FOREVER. IT 11 IT FT CONSUL I A IT UULUUs UHOYE 230 Lacka.

Ave. EXAMINATION FIRST BOX SCORE OF A LOCAL GAME Gardella's dub Loses to Weber's Indians By Lone Point in, Close Diamond Contest ffILL CHOOSE REGULARS Here's the first box score of a local base ball game to be printed this season. It real, big league dope, top. Jimmy Gardella, of Mulberry street and Penn avenue, has his nine in training at their camp near the old! Allis Chalmers works. There are thirty youngsters out for the club and Trainer manager Gardella divided them into two squads, just as Muggsy McGraw would have done and made the bovs Dlav bas ball.

The teams after being divided wre namea tne Koyais and Weber's Indians. Gardella played with the Royals and fanned ten men, but Weber's1 Indians took the Gardellaites into camp and scalped them to the tune of seven to six. Young Mr. Gardella con fessed last evening that he didn't try to make an unfair split, but said he may have let Weber have some of his stars. The Tegular team' will be picked next week.

Manager Gardella claims that 600 people witnessed the contest and at times showed enthusiasm. The score: WEBER'S CLUB. AB. R. H.PO.

A. E. Coryell, 4 2 Weber, .8 Weinberg, as 5 Leurs. lb Jt Quint, 2b 4 Sullum. 3b 3 Weiber.

If 5 Sleirel. cf 4 Wolfgang, rf 2 Totals 33 7 12 27 12 4 GARDELLA'S NINE. AB. It. H.PO.

A. E. Oleurtz. If 4 2 2 11 2 0 Gardella. 1 1 2 0 B.

Weinberg, 0 1 2 8 0 M. Wolfgang, lb 4 1 4 2 0 RlKkin, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Ackerson. 9b. 4 1 2 3 2 0 Pragln. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Feldman.

cf 2 1 2 4 8 0 Potash, 4 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 2T 18 0 Weber's 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 16 Gardella's Nine 12000310 0 7 Struck out By Gardetla 10; by Weber 6. Base on balls Weber Gardella 2. Ttvo base hits B. Welwbecg. Stolen ibases Gleurtz Gardella "2T Feldman 2: Acker son 1: Coryell WeTr N.

Welnlberg 1. Umpire Perlmutter. Scorer David Bayer. TAYLOR The funeral of Mrs. Henry James will be 'held this afternoon from the family residenoe on Union street, at 2 o'clock.

At 2:80 services will be conducted in the Welsh Congregational church. Interment will be made in the Forest Home cemetery. Mrs. John E. Lewis, of Olyphantt spent yesterday as the guest of her mother, Mrs.

George Evans, of Ridge street. All members of 'the Anthracite Glee club are urgently requested to meet at the Welsh Congregational church Wednesday evening for rehearsal. The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. J.

Lloyd, of Church street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Perry and daughter, of Union street, spent Saturday as the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. John Shaffer, of Mlnersville. The twenty seventh anniversary of Emblem Division No.

B7, Bons of Temperance will be observed this evening at MeKinley hall. An excellent program has been 'arranged by the committee in charge. BOXING TOWN HALL, Thursday. March 13th. Frankie McCann vs.

Al. Ketchell, of Bridgeport. Ketchel! has decision over K. Brown and Joe Highland. Fought Al Dewey a slashing 10 round fight on March 3rd.

3 GOOD PRELIMINARIES. PRICES SOo and $1.00. Broken Down HAN torn See Me Persomally I 8oranWs Leading "MEN'8 SPECIALIST" for the past two years. New Consulting Physician of tha United Medical 8pe eialista. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the Baltimore Medieal College, The Recognized Authority on Private and Pelvio Dieaaeee of Men.

Twenty five Years' Experience I IUN upen every Sundays from EQBDGAL SPECDALDSTS (Opposite Samter Bros.) TECH QUINTET HAS EXCELLENT RECORD Five Has Won Seven of Eleven Games Played Lost Four Games On Foreign Floors JTCLL PLAY BLOOMSBURG Tech's Record to Date. Tech 40; Central 2'0. Tech 54; West Pittston 6. Tech 36; Wtlkes Barre 2'1. Tech 40; West Pittston 2.

Tech 15; Wilkes Barre 2fl, Tech 19; Keystone 40. Tech 15; Blootnsburg 49. Tech 17. Tech 12; Pittston 11. Tech 19; Sllmdsburg 37.

Tech 52; Pittston 9. Out of eleven games' played this season, the five of the Technical High school has won seven games and lost four. The Red and White youths have scored 398 points against their opponents' 218. The four games lost were played away from home. Stroudsburg and Bloomsburg were among the winners, but Tech expects to trim both these elevens when they play here.

There should be a fast games Saturday evening at Town hall when Tech meets Bloomsburg in. the deciding fame. Stroudsburg will come here on March 20. The other two games lost were to Keystone Academy and to the Wilkes Barre High school. Tech was without the services of Druck.

Suravitz and Kiskln in these two games and this is largely, responsible for a loss it is said. Tech defeated the Barons in this city. KUPCHIK LOSES AT CHESS R. Blanco, of Havanna, defeated A. Kupchlk, of New York in their chess match at JHavanna, Cuba, Sunday.

GREEN RIDGE AN CAMPEN HOME SCENE OF MERRY PARTY A number of friends gathered Friday evening at the home of Miss Alice and Allen Van Campen, of Oly phant avenue, in honor of their twenty first birthday. During the evening games and music were enjoy ed and at a seasonable hour a dainty menu was served by Misses Alice and Carrie Van Campen. Among the guests were: Misses Hattie Reynolds, Pearl Richards, Hazel Krotzer, Mae Hadfield, Cecilia Jacobs, Alice Van Campen, Kate Ap pleman, Anna Simpson, Romaine Johler, Carrie Van Campen, Alvermia Winters, Lillian Miller, Kathryn van' Campen, Ada Bright, Morella Bright and Allen Van Campen, Albert Col ley, Harry Nichols, Merrill Haverly, Ario Winters, Daniel Dyer, James Dyer, Andre.w Nichols, Creighton Winters. Harold van campen, ranit Reynolds, Frank Van Campen, Roger Fahringer. Entertained Sewing Club.

Miss Helen Battenberg, of Electric street, recently entertained her sewing club in honor of Miss Mollis Hitchcock, who is to be married in Anrll to Robert Douglas, of Newark, The table was decorated with pink roses, sweet peas and hearts. Covers were laid for ten. Among' those present were: Misses Helen Winton, Mollie Hitchcock, Car rie Hitchcock, Anna Jenkins, Clara Nlemeyef, Ella Fuller, Ruth Haun, Isabelle Helen Battenberg, Bertha Jenkins. AROUND THE RIDGE. Charles Doran, of Electric street, has returned from the Hahnemann hospital, where he underwent an up ration.

The regular meeting of the Green id re Woman's Temperance union will be held this afternoon at 2: o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ran iin. 1748 Caoouse avenue.

The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby snarcer, or 65S Deacon street, was neia yester day afternoon from the Shatter noma. Interment was in the Forest Hill cemetery. Can Come Now and Be Cured THERE'S A REASON Why many so called' "Doctors for Men" and self styl ed "Specialists for Men" have tried unsuccessfully to imitate our MODERN, up to date METHODS of treatment and duplicate our private formulas and prescriptions (the results of years of experience and research), Twenty flve years of successful practice in confining, our specialty to PRIVATE and PELVIC diseases of MEN, has taught us the difference between GUESS WORK and CERTAINTY.

Common treatments cannot, and will not cure you and the longer you continue unsuccessful treatments the better you will appreciate what we tell you. If you knew what we know, you would hardly go on spending time and money, on treatments which we have.already proven ineffective. So whatever experiments you make remember we have made them before you. We say positively, after a lifetime of experience in treating nothing but DISEASES of MEN, that if your case is curable, our treatment will cure it, and we know that you will find no other way so satisfactory, economical or so safe. Tour health our first consideration.

Charges within the reach of everyone. It costs no more td take treatment from SCRANTON'S LEAD ING MEN'S 8PECIAUSTS than from those of doubtful ability. uay from a a. m. to r.

m. 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.

Scranton, Pa. iPORTSMEN TO DIKE AT JERMYN TONIGHT Annual Banquet of Scranton Camp No. 63 M. E. McDonald Is Toastmaster iARGE LIST OF SPEAKERS "Our State President" will be the title of the address to be given by E.

F. Blewitt at the first annual banquet of Scranton camp, No. 63, United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania, to be held in the Hotel Jermyn starting at 8:30 this David Prfthard, the state president, who is the guest of honor will reply. M. E.

McDonald will be toastmaster. Other addresses will be made by John H. Phillips, of Pittsburg; Judge John M. Garman, of Wilkes Barre; George H. Catlin, Dr.

B. H. Warren. George Mitchell, S. W.

Edgar. Karl Elbert, Mayor John Von Bergen and Rollo Jermyn, of Scranton, and Frank Gray, of Wilkes Barre. The banquet will be an informal affair. It is held to have the 500 members of the camp become acquainted with each other. Twenty five members of the Wilkes Barre camp will attend.

Thomas Beynon, tenor, and Alfred Pilling, bass, will provide the musical entertainment. It is expected that the affair tonight will prove so successful that it will be an every year affair. DUNMORE The funeral of Joseph Meade was held from the family home on Ward street yesterday afternoon. Rev. Rich ard Whitehouse, of St.

Mark's Episcopal church, officiated at the services, which were largely attended. The floral remembrances were unus ually beautiful. The pall bearers wer Christopher Vickers, William Stewart, Harry Jones, Leet Wagner, Thomas Parkins, Bruce Coulter. Interment was made in Dunmore cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Meade wish to extend their sincere thanks for the many kindnesses' shown in their recent bereavement. Adv. Mildred Hoffman, of spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Beagle, of Chestnut street. House for sale, six rooms, good lot. no coal underneath, 611 Chestnut street, Dunmore; price, terms easy. Lots for sale, 600 block Chest nut street, Dunmore. No coal under neath.

Price, $300. Broad, 610 Smith street. Adv. Lots for sale, 600 block Chestnut street, Dunmore. No coal underneath.

Price, .300. Adv. FRANK J. MANLEY, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES PAINTS, OIL, GLASS, ETC. Chestnut Street, DUNMORE, PA.

Bell 'Phone. 5599 4208. FREE TREATMENT FOR 100 SICK PEOPLE Extended during this week, begin ning Monday, March 10th, and closingr saiurciay, juarcn lotn, at ciock p. m. the German American Doctors Will Accept fatients tor free Treatment This special offer is extended to flvs all a chance for one week only by the German American Doctors, who haw woven to Scranton people that by their skill and combined treatment there is a chance to get cured, even If all other treatments have failed.

The first 100 who apply this week and are accepted for free treatment will be treated absolutely free of charge (medicines excepted) until cured. If you are sick, suffering and af flicted from any cause, asjd discouraged by failure to obtain a cure, 'and were unable to take advantage of the FREE TREATMENT OFFER last week, don't delay, but act now while this oppor tunity lasts investigate the GERMAN AMERICAN COMBINED TREATMENT before you spend another dollar or suf fer another day. This combination treatment unites the curative powers of medicine, electricity, serums and kiropractic, which, acting together al they do at one and the same time, ex. ert a curative force impossible to ob tain otherwise, In driving out All Diseases of Men All Diseases of Women and restoring health and strength. Those who know from experience will tell you that if you are looking for a conscientious, skillful and reliable treatment for a safe end prompt cure of your ailments and disease, to go without further delay to the GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS.

They will restore you to health and strength and make life worth living, for neither pleasure nor success can be attained if one's health is depleted. Take advantage of this generous FREE TREATMENT offer as others' have wisely done and act DON'T the only place in Scranton where you can get these combined treatments is at the office of the German American Doctors, 333 Jefferson Avenue. REM15MBER. this week only beglnnlng Monday, March 10th, closing Saturday night at ociocu, tne nrsi 100 who apply and are accepted for free treatment will be treated free until cured excepted). Hours: a.

nf. to 12; 2 to p. 7 to 8 night. Sunday, 8 to 12 noon. Special hours for women, 2 to 4 tn dally.

Men who cannot call during the day call evening from 7 to 8. German America Dcctcrs 332 Jefferson Scranton, Pa. TWO BIOOKB narin rrom raei Laokawsnnt Depot,.