The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I mt FURWTORE fl 1 iTtjie house qf yaluxs; ,5 1 I nirht. TR ADCSngtj COUNCIL 9 SCRANTOX, JUXE 17 1912 TODAY AJfD TONIGHT. Poll's Stock company, presenting Spendthrift:" afternoon and night. "The New Academy Photoplays; afternon and Luna Park Juvenile minstrels, dancing and other attractions. Rocky Glen Bathing, dancing and other attractions.

Northern Electric Park Dancing and other attractions. Athletic Park Scranton vs. Binghamton; 3:30 p. m. Moosic Lake Attractions.

Wilkes Barre Conciliation board meets. Mt. St. Mary's Recital. Board of Trade Regular meetinr; noon.

Luna Park (Special) Jewish Day. Elm Park Church Miss Garbaldl speaks; night. BREVITIES. Will Go To Convention Col. F.

L. Hitchcock and H. E. Paine will leave this morning for Harrisburg, where they will attend the annual convention of the State Fire Insurance association. Closing Recitals The closing recitals of the Scranton College of Music will be given at Guernsey Hall on June 1 19 and 24.

Haydn Evans will have charge of the programs. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. M.

T. Howlev. 223 Wyoming Ave. For Bishie's Mother Three additional mhsnriDtlone of SI one from Carbon dale, one from Moosic and one from Scranton were received Saturday and yester day. Position For Graduate John F.

Hannon. a member of the present graduating class of Technical High school, has accepted a position with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company In the store room repart ment. Preparatory Services The service preparatory to the holy communion will be held in the lecture room of the Second Presbyterian church on Friday evening at :15 o'clock. Dr. Odell will preach.

GRAVE DIGGERS JOIX IX HOD CARRIERS' STRIKE. Grave diggers from the Dunmore and Forest Hill cemettries and laborers from several building and construction Jobs, to the number of 100, went on strike Saturday in sympathy with the Hod Carriers' and Building Laborers' union, the members of which have been on strike1 inc Thursday, June 7, for wage Increases and union recognition. For the first time since the men struck riot guns came into play, a number of armed guards standing over a half dozen la borers on tnt railroad viaduct at Ash street. No violence was reported, however, the strikers going no further than an effort to persuade the men to quit work. The union has denied responsibility for the strike of the grave diggers, the officers declaring that the cemetery employes walked out voluntarily and refused to return to work even after being urged to do io by the union.

At a meetnig of the strikers Saturday morning it was voted that the members refrain from drinking beer made at any brewtry that is unfair to the union. The Hod Carriers' union is still firm in its resolution not to sign contracts with Individual contractors and to have the men remain on strike until all the contractors sign up. This, how ever, does not apply to the public utilities companies and railroads whose mtn are out, the union agreeing to permit employes of those com panies to return to work if the employers sjgn the wage scale. The strikers will make an effort today to renew the negotiations looking toward a settlement of the stjjike. MAY REVOKE JONES' LICENSE.

The petition for the revocation of the license of the old Driving Park hotel will be heard this morning by the court. The license, which Is held bv Benjamin Jones, was attacked a week ago by District Attorney D. J. Reedy on the ground that Jones sold drinks on Sunday and permitted women of known bad repute to congregate in the place. Court will alBO convene today for the la of 'Common Pleas and the last week of the calendar previous to the beginning of the Summer vacation.

FUNERAL OF P. J. LAFFERTY. With a requiem high mass 1n the Church of the Nativity at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning by Rev. J.

T. Butler, the funeral of Peter J. Lafterty took place and was attended by several hun dred persons from every section of the hvmns by Mrs. E. Peyton.

The paJl berers weie: John Horan, Patrick Whelan, Michael McHugh, James Rellly, Morgan Tuffey and John Connery. Burial was made in the Cathedral cemetery, XEW COLUMBIA POLICY. Two shows weekly are to be presented at the Columbia theater upon its opening; The announcement of this new policy was made Saturday and Is of much interest. Scranton will split with raterson, N. whereas heretofore It has received the shjowg after they have appeared an entire week in the Luzerne theater.

To this fact is attributed the hard time to please the show managers with the receipts at the Columbia. The promoters see that a big mistake was made in putting on a show for an entire week within thirty flve minutes nf Scranton and then bringing it here and expecting it'to make good. It is considered likely that George Nelson Teets will again have charge of the affairs of the Columbia theater. He has been highly successful in keeping the Columbia on a good footing, and while he has been made several flatt.rinar offers from other cities, he prefers to stay in his home town. Fl'XERAL OF JOHJf REAP.

itt.nriari bv several hundred rela tlves and friends who tnrongea me home of Mr. Bridget Reap, 601 South Webster avenue, to view the remains iat time, the funeral of John Reap was held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday mwmime' I nprp were uiau.v uc umu floral tokens, including a. tripod bou quet of, red and wnite roses, mies aua smilax leaves from the employes of the electrical department of the Lackawanna. A requiem high mass was celebrated in the Church of the Nativity by Rev. P.

F. Gafflkin. The children's choir sang several hymns during the mass. As the cortege moved from the church the choir sang "Xearer My God to Thee." The pall bearers were; narry miuai, Thomas Bevan, John Davis, John Johnson, John Campbell and Hugh Walsh. Burial was made in the Cathedral cemeteTy.

WILLIAM BEAX DROWNS AT SEAM UK lUiSUKl. Clarence J. Bean, of 6 Snyder avenue. Teceived telegram yesterday telllne of the drowning of his brother. William, of Mays Landing, N.

yesterday afternoon at Atlantic City. The telegram gave no particulars as to how the accident occurred. William Bean left Scranton seven vears ago and engaged in theatrical wnrv. Rostdes his brother Clarence, he Is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Bean, of South Main avenue and the following sisters and brothers: Alma.

Helen, Anna, Frank, Carlton and Clarence. MATS LANDING, N. June 16. William C. Bean, a theatrical manager and actor who had his Summer home here, was drowned in Great Egg Harbor bay today when a row boat in which he was being towed by a small launchh upset.

He was unable to swim and sank before tne launcn couia reach him. DEATH OF HENRY S. KLOTZ. Henry S. Klotz, aged thirty seven years eleven months, died at 5:45 o'clock Saturday morning at his home 612 Moosic street.

He had1 been a resi dent of this city for close to twenty vears 'coming here from Gouldsboro, when a voung man. He had been em ployed by John Lohmann, for the past fifteen vears. Surviving him, besides his mother, Mrs. Agatha Klotz, of ouldsboro, are the following brothers ana sisters John B. Klotz, Charles W.

Klotz. Mrs. John Lohmann, of this city; Mrs. Louis Klarer. of Gouldsboro; Mrs.

Seth Frounfelker, of Baltimore, and Mrs. J. H. Spain, of San Francisco. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning with a requiem high mass in St.

Mary's German Catholic church, River street Burial will be made in the Gouldsboro cemetery DECORATOR IS KILLED. John Brannigan, an employe of F. G. Barbour, who did the decorating for the firemen convention in Dun more last week was killed by a fall from the City Hall in Elmlra, NT. last Thursday.

He was decorating for the Knights Templar convention to be held this week. FELL FROM STREET CAR. Edward Warren, aged twentv twn years, of 1221 Blair avenue, was taken to the state nospitai Saturday night at 8:30 clock, sunering rrom several fractured ribs, the result of a fall from a otrui par at th ra Kai valley. The church choir was led In dence road. Mr.

Warren is an InsDer.tnr the singing of a number of appropriate for the Scranton Railway company. Remedies are Needed we perfect, which we are not, medicines would not often be needed. But since our systems have be come weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature Jo. correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medic insJ roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, 1 Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is a time proven and most efficient remedy. The genuine has on Its outside wrapper I Signature You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non alcoholic, medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and Doweis.

augar coated, tiny granules, 'easy to take as candy. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1913 IN THE LABOR WORLD Rockmen the employ of the coal companies are demanding that they be paid a ten per cent, wage increase with other mine workers under the new miners' contract There are about 2,500 men in rock work. The operators say that the rockmen are employed by contractors and that their wages are fixed by the contractors. The mine owners also point out that the rockmen are not regular employes at any colliery, as they move on after their contracts are finished.

The case will probably go before the conciliation board. The rockmen are not members of the miners' union, except in a few instances, it being their cus 1 torn in the past ten years to let the union defend itself. The union officials say that if the rockmen ex pect the union to fight their battle, they must as a matter of course loin the union. For the first time in several years a determined effort is to be made bv the American Federation of 'Labor and the united Textile Workers to organize the silk and textile mill employes in this city and county. Thomas aMnngan and James Star, of Newark, federaton organizers, reached this city yesterday to begin a campaign of organization in the silk industry.

They reported to the Central Labor union and will be awarded the help and guidance of mar Doay in tneir The wage scaies mat win oe demanded by the union provides for increases ranine from twenty to seventy per cent, above tne wages now paid in this territory. Philadelphia Fivers Leave Scranton via New Jersev On. tral weekdays (7:10 a. m. dining and Pullman parlor cars) 12:50 p.

p. runman Broiler Parlor car, Sundays (9:10 a. m. Dining and PulK man panor p. 5 p.

v. HONORS FOR JESStJP MAN. Edward Ryan, of Jessun. a mimi student at Fordham college. New Tork, was graduated Thursdav last with honors.

He was awarded a phvsi cian's surgical outfit for having 'the highest average of the class, and he received a special Drize of S40 narA by Dr. E. Walt. Dr. Rvan fa hrnth.r of Mrs.

Henry V. Lawler, and is well known in Scranton. Conservatory commencement and Operatic Concert this evening. See ad. DEATH OF PATRICK CONBOY.

Patrick Conboy, aged twenty nine years, died Saturday at his home on Cedar avenue. He is survived by his two sisters, Nora and Anna. He was a popular member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 514, and was also a member of the Brotherhood of Switchmen. Mr.

Conboy was well known in South Scranton. The funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at St. John's church. Burial will be in the Cathedral cemetery. Avoca Defeated, Avoca dropped another game yesterday afternoon, when it was handed a decisive defeat by the fast Luzerne team, the leaders of the Wyoming league, by a score of 5 to 4.

It was a pitchers' battle from start to finish, and one of the most interesting games seen on the North End grounds In Bume lime. DEATH OF MARY CARROL. Mary Carrol, of 434 n.ntMk street, died yesterday afternoon at her iiuine. one is survived oy one brother, i aincK, wno reBiaes in Chicago. THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD Effective June 7th, through service ueiween scranton and Philadelphia will be inaugurated Train No.

570 will leave Scranton at 8:05 a. returning, No. 561 reach otranton at p. m. A buffet parlor car will be lrn ed in the consist of this train.

O'BRIEN PLEADS GUILTY. jamei erien. marc vuss maggie Kyan, of 502 Marion street, entered a plea of ruilty Saturday before Judge ocuicBtt was suspended. 4ijo.ii ucoji ixi jaw since May 28. HAMLIN HAMLIN, June 16.

Mrs. line's broken wrist is out of Its plaster ui iai is cae, dui sne cannot yet use her hand. The Buckingham family reunion and basket picnic to be held at George F. Chapman's has been nostnoned nntii July 27. The marriage of Stewart R.

Peet, of Hamlin, and. Miss Anna B. Walker, of Arlington, took place June 5, at the residence of the bride's parents Rev. S. Treat, of Lakeville, tied1 the knot.

Children's Day will be observed by the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school June 23. The remains of Mrs. Richardson Simons, of Arlington, were Interred in namnn cemetery June 3. Miss D. P.

Hamlin is at Hacketts town, N. J. Miss E. M. Buckingham attended the L.

T. L. convention at Rileyvllle, June 6. Mrs. 0.

G. Russell is home from Uniondale and Windsor, N. Y. Mrs. B.

F. Hamlin is visiting her son, Dr. B. G. Hamlin, in Scranton.

Miss Alice E. Hamlin visited. frien last week in Bcranton. Mm. W.

H. Alt is spending a few days In Scranton, WA TER GAP OFFERS IDEAL RECREATION Fame of Resort in the Mountains Spreading Every Year The Hotel Accommodations Are Among Finest in Country. Delaware Water Gap and the region around is gaining year by year addU tional fame as a place of Summer rest and recreation for ths weary city dweiler. The scenery is magnificent, unsurpassed in fact by anything in this country. The air 'is salubrious, the hotel accommodations comfortable and ample for Any number of guests.

In short, the Gap is becoming the playground of the East and not only do the big centers, like New York and Philadelphia, yearly send large quotas of visitors there, but of recent years hundreds of Scrantonians and many from "Wilkes Barre are learning the great secret of contentment that a stay at this resort affords. Endless mountain trails cross and recross among those' hills where nature has been so lavish. There are groves of chestnut, oak, hickonV. birch and pine trees. Then as for places of romance there are Rebecca's Bath, Lovers Leap and Lovers' Retreat, Diana's Pool, Table Rock and all the rest.

During the last year the completion of the new Lackawanna cut off has brought the Delaware Water Gap even closer to the big city dwellers wno seek tne mountains for rest and recreation. A trip over the cut oft, with an opportunity of Inspecting its engineering, is wonderful; to many an interesting preliminary to a Summer outing, xsow that it is completed short ride of but a little more than two hours brings the Summer visitor to tne famous Water Gap, which Bae deker includes among the fifteen greatest scenic features of this coun stry. A Natural Gateway. The Gap itself is a natural gateway ior Delaware river, which flow between two giant portals. Mounts Tammany and Minsi, which guard the entrance on either side.

These moun tains rise to a sheer height of 1,600 teet. un one side is Mount Tammany tne i'ew Jersey summit of the Gap on the other is Mount Minsi, marking ine Dounaary line of Between these two runs the Dela ware river. From Minsi's peak one gets a view that takes in mountain and hill country of two states. The view is magnificent. For miles and miles stretch quaint villages, quiet iarmnouses, green fields and state iorests.

The name Minsi, like most others in this district, is of Indian origin. It comes from the Minsi tribe, a branch of the Lenapes, who formerly occupied the whole Minisink country, as this region was at one time called. Mount Tammany was named in honor of a famous chief, Tamenend, an ancient tribesman of Delaware, who gained a lasting reputation and is described as a man endowed in the highest degree witn wisaom, virtue, prudence, char ity, affability, meekness and hospi laiiry. The visitor who follows the wind ing mountain path up Sunset Hill immediately back of the Kittatlnnv Hotel, will be amply rewarded for his effort upon reaching: Promonotorv Point As he emerges from the wood ed path and steps into one of the many rustic Summer houses perched iar up on tne mountain's crest, the panorama that lies unrolled before him has few eauals in this cmintrv. Here, at an elevation of 1.60O feet.

he cran follow for' miles the windines oi ine snvery ueiaware. This river has been liberally stock ed with black bass and fishermen will find the sport well worth while. The water fed by mountain streams is clear and cold, and as there are no towns of any great size to pollute the river the fish are of excellent Some of the Diversions. As a resort the Water Gan combines the usual diversions of a mountain resort, walking, riding, eolf and ten nis, with boating, bathing, canoeing and other aquatic sports made possible by the deep and smoothly flowing Delaware. At the Gap there are a number of exceedingly good hotels.

Among them are the Kittatinny, the Water Gap House, the Central Forest House, The Bellevue, the Shawnee House, two and one half miles from the Garj: the. Glenwood, the Cataract House, Castle inn, Mountain House and the Kara Just ten minutes' ride from the, Gan is Stroudsburg. between tha Rliie Ridge and Pocono mountains. This Jlace Was one Of the hnrder fnrte in the early days because of the strateeio. position which it occupied.

In history it is also mentioned as one of the places of refuge for those who fled from the Wyoming massacre, and as the place of residence of Teedyus cong, an Indian chief, who played a conspicuous part in th settlement nt that part of the country by the whites, It is situated amonsr th mmmtou. nestled at the base of the foothlls of the famous Pocono range to the northwest, with the main avo nf nuge iorming a boundary on the south east, witn tne beautiful Highland Dell ntervening. iorming a natural and plc iuicoHuc Huiupuiis overlooking the town. The excellent roadwavs throughout this section provide some of the most picturesque drives to be found li the entire East. South of Stroudsburg, ox tending east and west parallel with the Blue or Kittatinny mountains, is Godfrey's ridge.

The road to Stormsville through South Stroudsburg winds ovsr it into Cherry Valley. A short drive westward along the summit of the ridge branches off from it. The top of the ridge is narrow and Its sides are steep and covered with timber. At i base on the south is Cherry Valley, beautiful with the clear waters of Cherry creek, running through rich meadows, and fields of grain rimmed with, the rugged forest of the mountains beyond. At the end of the road is Higrhland Dell, a natural amphitheater open to receive the cool breezes wafted down over many a pleasant hill and valley from the mountains to the north.

Two golf links are within easy access. The electric car line which connects Stroudsburg and Delaware Water Gap is one or ine most picturesque A short distance bevond the Blue ridge chain of mountains and the famous Water Gap He the Poconos. This range extends northeast and southwest a distance of thirty imilaa or more and presents an elevated plateau of about ten miles in width. The altitude in the neighborhood of Mount Po cono station is about 1,800 feet, and yet tnis section is only about three hours ride by rail from New York. Beauty of the Poconos.

Pocono has the advantage of near Bass and PickerelTackle That's Rite From George Felton At the Key 119 Venn mm ness over the Adirondacks and of altitude over Lakewood, while is broad view has perhaps no equal this aide of Colorado. There is an uninterrupted sweep of sixty miles of country, with the Catskills as the limit of vision in the nortneast. The roads or the Poconos are excellent although the grades are a trifle severe for motor cars. To the horseman, however, they afford, delights second only to that of the mountain climbing tourist who fairly revels in the floral wonders of these mountains. Their slopes and plateaus are covered with 300 square miles of pines, spruces, birches, hemlocks and maples.

During the early Summer the rhododendron and mountain laurel are their crowning glories, for nowhere does the rhododendron reach such luxuriant perfection as on the crest of the Poconos. Henryvllle. Mount Pocon Cresco, Pocono Summit, Tobyhanna, Canadensis, all provide comfortable accommodations for those looking for relief from the heat and glare of the city. To tempt the angler there are miles of trout streams, many of them foaming and tumbling directly In front of the numerous picturesque hotels and boarding houses awaiting their quota of Summer guests. situated at an altitude of i.tso reel and overlooking the Analomink is the town of Henryville.

Here are some of the best known trout streams In America. Further up in the highlands lies Cresco, a place also known to all fishermen. From the summit of Mount Pocono one gets a superb panoramio view of the entire Pocono region. It is 2,000 feet above the sea. A little to the north and east is Pike county.

The Delaware curves from the New York state line and swings toward the south between Pennsylvania and New Jersey, making the eastern boundary of Pike county, whose UDlands are perhaps the wild est mountain country in the East. Few New Yorkers realize how completely this section has retained its primitive wildness and beauty. This is the land of dark glens, cool brooks, hidden cascades and silent trails. In these cold mountain streams fish abound and' in the woods birds, deer and even bigger game are sometimes seen. Between Stroudsburg and Bushklu in addition to the regular hotels are numerous smaller houses which board Summer visitors.

Bushkill itself Is a chanming section. Near here in a 2, hhfi 9r fnrea Is located Forest Park and its cottages. The country abounds in picturesque roads ana tne iraus ana mountain paths offer innumerable opportunities for exploration to those who enjoy walking and mountain climbing. Pike county ts a land ncn in ms torv and legend, and the visitor, be he invalid. Summer resident or fisher man, will return to the city refreshed and invigorated from his outing in its wonderful mountain air.

Good Auto Roads. The main highway for this section thA Milfnrd road from the water Gap or Stroudsburg to Port Jervis, fully forty miles away, ror icaoi. mice quarters of the distance it is macadamized. Large and commodious houses well furnished and especially created for the accommodation of city visitors to the country are located at Marshall's creek and vicinity, Frutcheys, cooi baueh. Bushkill.

points between and on sheltered hillsides and in retired nooks to the right and left of the road. Bushkill takes its name from Bush kill creek, which possesses one of the most picturesque falls to be found in this region. The stream plunges over an almost perpendicular wall ninety feet in height down into a deep ravine from whose sides frown gigantic rocks and dark hued hemlocks. Trout are to be found in the many mountain streams with which this section abounds. The boarding houses at Bushkill are among the best.

Forest Park has a well deserved reputation as a family summer resort. thousand feet above Bushkill. it Is easily reached by a carriage in a few minutes. The park is two miles in ength and the lover of nature who vis its the park for the first time will be fascinated by the feast which ture spreads before him. Taml nent, Deer Lake and Forest Lake are all within the park limits and are supplied with sail boats, row boats and canoes.

Forest park Hotel is the larg. some fourteen miles beyond Bushkill, the terminus of the Delaware Valley rauroaa, ana is easily reached by car riage In two hours or by automobile in tnirty nve minutes. OFF FOR OOWENTIOjr. W. P.

Kuryloski left Saturdav for crawtorasvnie, wnere he will at tena the meeting or tne supreme tribe DENTISTRY We are having a great deal of success with our Patent Suction Plates. People who were never able to wear artificial teeth before are now with the aid of our Patent Suction wearing them with the greatest comfort. The White DentalCo 103 Wyoming Avenue MOT A Luxurious Bath for 2 Cents ASK FOR 1 BOOKLET Gunsfer Bros 325 327 PENN AVE. MR. CITIZEN: Scranton Is in greater need at this time of the united effort of its 'citizens for the solution of certain great and pressing problems than ever before In its history.

The Board of Trade should be the natural rallying point for every great movement effecting our material well fare. It is the ONE organization of the city devoted exclusively to the commercial and industrial upbuilding of Scranton. Its work is of a character which benefits everybody, yourself included. Tou help support your church, your club, the various humane and charitable organizations of the city; why not help in the industrial progress of Scranton, in which YOU and ALL OTHERS benefit. Is It fair to leave this effort entirely to others and participate in a result to which you have in no manner contributed or helped? To what extent are you aiding in the solution of the mine cave problem, the coal tax question or in the securing of new industries? The Scranton Board of Trade is equipped with suitable quarters and nas all of the needed accessories of a great organization.

It needs more members and greater resources to properly perform Its work for Scran ton. WILL. YOU HELP? Dues $15.00 per annum. No initia tion fee. Apply to any member or call office on 'phone Old 3382; New 2026.

of Ben Hur, which convenes In that city tomorrow. Mr. Kuryloski represents more' than 5,000 members of the order, located In Northeastern Pennsylvania, having the interests of the tribes all the way between Harrisburg ana uarDonaaie to iook arter. Mr. Kurloski was the first member of the Scranton court.

No. 42, which now numbers 432 members. He has been one of the most active members since the court was 1 I mr TT'mmt 'l The Osborne Coffee Company 341 ADAMS AVENUE. FIRE SALE Bargains in odds and ends. Remnants of Linoleum from 4 to 8 yards, 36c per yard.

Room Remnants of All Wool Ingrain Carpets, 50c per yard. Stoves and Ranges only slightly damaged by water, go from $10.00 up. Thos. lelly 131 133 FRANKLIN AVE. fill Now selling in all our stores a splendid quality Breakfast Blend Coffee 2tc Per lb.

Other stores are asking 28c for this grade. 35 the price of our BEST COFFEE, which is ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAY EQUAL to any at 45c or 50c. Try it and if you doi? think so, why, go back to the one you have been using. One pound and you're our customer for ever. Old 'Phone .720 HAPPY EVENTS To Marry and to Graduate Remember that our Slippers, our Shoes, will be an added pleasure to those joyous events.

Prices most reasonable. David M. Reilly 139 141 WYOMING AVE. Hotel Jermyn Building. Unredeemed Diamonds At very low prices.

S. RADIN, Broker and Jeweler. 221 LACKAWANNA AVE. 'TEAM WORK" Base ball demands it So does a really good restaurant. Our corps of employes are striving' to perfect every little detail of our dining service.

That spells satisfaction Buffets of private I nffif3rHM AUMA TO, a.lui; rvc ni I mm Sk all the best Hotels, Clubs, Cafes and the Stegmaiers SRI fl.U Medal I Export j) Beer takes precedence for AGE I PURITY TASTE QUALITY. Order a case sent home today. Prompt delivery. Bell Phone 456 New Phone 1533 GREAT AMERICAN, PENN JUNIOR, STRATFORD, ELECTRA, LIBERTY. None Better Made.

The Eittenbender Co. DR.HIBSHMAN SPECIALIST. I 240 Adams Avenue. Long continued experience has made him successful th if S.d Women! 4 We Carry Pennsylvania Lawn MowersJ uu diseases oi Blood. and Skin.

Diseases of a private nature aulcVl afely and permanently treated All feots of abuses, excesses and lmDron life skillfully and scientifically Diseases of Heart. Kidney, stomach' Liver and Bladder, Disease, crtmfifsi to women. Pllas. without use of kSf2 and detention from business. Catarrh of Ear, Nose and Tama treated by the latest modern method.

and applications. elao1 Hours, 10 12; 2 8. Sundays, in Closed Monday and Tuesday. Consultation free. 6CKANTO COKBESrONDEJiCE SCHOOL SCBAXIOX.

Pa. Allen, Tj J. FrMld.nt; Blaur TiT TitTrill TriMflWt.