The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

SOUTH SCROTI ROYAL ABOANUM LODGE INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS District Deputy John Scheuer, installed olflcers last night at the meeting of Electric City council, Royal Arcanum, held in Fruehan's halL Aside from the Installation a class of candidates was initiated and the members enjoyed a smoker following the business meeting. The officers installed were: Regent, Terrence J. Maloney; vice regent," John R. Noll; orator, William J. Scheuer; past regent.

Frank R. Willard; secretary, Peter Kellerman; collector, J. Fred 9chwenk; treasurer, Ambrose Hen; chaplan, Miles K. Thornton; guide, Samuel Harris; warden, Rudolph Traub; sentry, Michael Fitzpatrick; trustees, John Gyer, Henry J. Spruks and Oscar Grambs.

Nativity Encbre. Preparations have almost been completed for the annual euchre conducted under the auspices of the ladies' if the Church of the Nativity and which will be held this year in Town hall in the central city on the evening. of February 3. a recent meeting held when plans were discussed for the event scorers were appointed. In honor of the fifty third anniver sary of her birth, Mrs.

Joseph Kuhn, Young Men Arraigned. Thomas Walsh, Harry Owefis and Frank Winn, all of West Scranton, Were arraigned before Police Magis trate John Lentes yesterday after noon chare eri with disorderly con duct. The defendants were arrested yesterday morning for rowdyism in a dance hall and also for insulting Officer Charles Weber, who placed thprn under arrest. 1 They were fined $5 and $3, which they paid. Ice Cream Social.

Thf Ynunz People's society of St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church at Prospect avenue and Beech street, of which Rev. C. F. Fleck is pastor, have made arrangements for an ice cream social and entertainment to oe held tomorrow evening. The following committee has charge of the arrangements: Fred Yaggi, 'Rudolph Fleck, Chris Volz, Michael Heiman, Rose Fleck, Louise Yaggi, Caroline Smith and Caroline Klatt.

To Give Entertainment. The Young People's society of St. Paul's German Evangelical church, are to give an entertainment tomorrow night in the church, at Prospect avenue and Beech street. The com mittee in charge is: Fred Yaggi, Rudolph Fleck, Christ. Volz, and Misses Rosa Lena Yaggi, Pauline Schmitz and Pauline Klatt.

Maaquerade Party. The members of the Scranton Saengerrunde will entertain their friends tomorrow evening in their quarter: on Prospect avenue at a masquerade party. The affair will be held for the members especially, but if any of their friends desire to attend they may upon the recommendation of. a member. TOJD IN A FEW LIMBS Morris of Dubois, is spending some time visiting at the home of Louis Pilz, on Front street.

Fred Boyer, of Engine Company, No. 2, on Cedar avenue, had a slight wound inflicted in his foot, by one Of the horses who trampled upon the Henry Scheffler, who has been spending the past several months at the home of Mrs. Schroedel, of 70.6 Cedar avenue, left last night for New (York and will sail today on the ship Kaiser Wilhelm II for Germany, where be will join his mother and sister. i Friday night the 1913 club of the Junger Maennerchor will meet in their Quarters on Cedar avenue, when a Anal report is expected from all com'imueeB by the chairman, Joseph Woelkers, reference to the work done for the banquet to be held on January 29. Several of the Judges of Lackawanna county have accepted the invitation to attend, and it is ex pected that four hundred members of the society will join in the festivities on that evening.

GREEN RIDGE BIBLE CLASS TENDERS MEMBERS RECEPTION The members and friends of the ladies' Bible class of the First Primitive Methodist church tendered a surprise party last evening in honor of Mrs. Jane Nicholson at her hame on Dean street Music was rendered by the church quartet, after whicn tne class members sang several selections. Mrs. Nicholson was presented with several beautiful gifts, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Hartsshorn, Mr. and Mrs. William Littlejohn, Mr. and Mrs. James Hartshorn, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mor Mrs. Humphrey Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Humphrey Brown, Mrs.

of Cherry street, was tendered a san, pleasant surprise by her friends last James Lancaster, Mrs. John Brown, night. During the evening, a pro gram of vocal and instrumental selections was enjoyed, while the hostess was made the recipient of many pretty gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wetter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kraemer, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hefty, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Buck, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wetter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn, Misses Greda Kuhn, Margaret, Sybilla, Mamie and Elsie Buck, Anna Hefty, Mildred Kuhn. HerBert, Cyril, Harold and George Kuhn. Mrs.

Mary Broadhurst, Mrs. A. C. Dale, Mrs. Horace Broadhurst, Mrs.

Jacob Anglemier, Mrs. James Fldlam, Mrs. Thomas Hartshorn, Mrs. William Martendale, Mrs. Lizzie Bright, Mrs Poilie Harper, Mrs.

Alice Walters, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Anna Brady, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Alice Walters.

FUNERAL OF MRS. RUDD7 IS LARGELY ATTENDED The funeralo of Mrs. John Ruddy, of 920 Wyoming avenue, took place at 9 o'clock yesterday morning with a requiem mass in St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. Father Kelly.

It was attended by residents of every section of the city. During the mass responses were sung by the Boys' choir led by church oganist, Frank J. Daniels. The pall bearers were: Patrick Shields, Anthony Roche, Timothy Burke, Joseph Weir, William and Leon. Sellick.

Burial was made in the Cathedral cemetery. AROUND THE RIDGE. James Atkinson, of Amelia avenue, is seriously at his home. Camp 25, P. O.

S. of conferred the degrees on a class of eleven last evening in I. O. O. F.

hall. Miss Margaret Hughes, of Amelia avenue, nas returned home after vis iting friends in Carbondal The Blue and White contest Is being conducted by the Young ivieinoaist church is caus es mucn excitement, and hnth alHe are working hard to increase their ir ft lne cantain the Blues is Mrs. Humnhrev Rrnn Archie Knott is captain of the' Whites. quel 8 iS t0 furnish a an DUNMORE HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS WILL GIVE CONCERT r'i1 PrtbabIy be the best con cert that has ever been given in the wign school, is promised for Frldav evening when the Male Glee club assisted by the orchestra will make its initial bow to the fiMIc. The Glee club is a new in the High school and it has been preparing carefully since last September the numbers which they will render on Fri.

day evening. The program follows: orchestra, (By Request) "The Watermelon Vine:" Tempora, Mores," German meiodv Lee Butler, Luther and Wilhnr man and chorus; "Kitty of irisn meioay, Men Watrous and ch.orus; "Cornish May Song." Old English old English chorus, directed by Eugene Pay ton; "Rose of Allendale," Sydney Nelson, Albert Jeffrey and chorus; Vlctrola: soprano solo, "Ah tors lui," (Verdi) Tetrazzlnl: cor. net duet, Clarke and Kencke; "I Love a Lassie," Harry Lauder. Part 2 Orchestra, Stephanie, Ga JFpee to Men Would You Like to Be a Strong, Husky, Manly Fellow Once More? NEW METHOD WITHOUT DRUGS The attached coupon entitles you to one Illustrated copy of my pocket compendium and guide for t'he self rentoration of lost strengths. (See description below.) Upon hearing from you.

this valuable little book of private Information for men will be Rent by return mail in plain, scaled envelope. Flense call or write today. There In a new and marvelous method for restoring lost manly strength, for renewing vigor, which every man should know of, a self restorer which operates without the use of drugs or medicines, a now way to treat yourself for your Ills and weaknesses. See description below. Please remember tihat a mart Is not one day older than 'he actually feels, and therefore no matter whait your age.

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ici oira lease lorwara me your book as. advertised, free, sealed. Name. Address. THE TRIBUNE BEPUBUCAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1913 Ctet Rid of All Indigestion If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Digestive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work? Not with drugs, but with a reinforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach.

Scientific analysis shows that digestion requires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments, and the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When your food fails to digest, it Is proof postltive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus. A Day's Work Is So Much nay to the Man With a Stomacn tugnc With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work In the weak stomach and small intes tines, supply what these organs need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the digestive or gans back to their normal condition.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and their composition has been approved by the highest authorities. There is no secret in the prepara tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition Is. known among physicians, as the most popular of all remedies for indigestion, dypepsia, wa ter brash, indigestion, insomnia, loss of appetite, melancholia, constipation, dystentery and kindred diseases' originating from improper dissolution and assimilation of foods, "because they are thoroughly reliable and harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 60 cents a box and are at once a safe and powerful rem.

edy, one grain of active principle in tnese taDiets nemg strong enough (by test) to digest 3,00,0 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can't. votte, Czibulka; (a) "Steal Away." (b) "Swing Low), Slave songs, Eugene Payton and chorus; "A Capital Ship," old English melody; violin solo, Narcissus, Nevin, Russel Tuthill; "Boating Song," chorus; "Armorer's Song" from "Robin Hood," Nevin, Eugene Payton and chorus; trio, 'For the Sake of Poor Old Joe," S. Meyers, Loren Brink, Lawrence Avery and Earl Keller; orchestra "Hungarian Mach," Liszt. The Glee club ifcambriaes: 1st tenor Luther Nauman, Harold Towner, Lee Butler, Lewis Angwin, Boland.

Wilbur Nauman, Alfred ONeil. Francis Walsh, Robert Horan, Albro Hoban, Hector Samson, John Kirby; second tenor. Vincent Curtin. Joseoh Halnin. William Shea.

Robert Ruane. "Russell Tuthill, Thomas Allen, Harry Conway, WUlard Wagner, Albert Jeffrye. En gene Stezer, Arthur Wagner; first bass, Bruce Keller, Milton, Setzer, Obed Edward Lussy, Frank Berry, WUlard Jeffrey, Rdgar 'Mongart, John Quinn, Frank McDonough, Floyd How er; second bass, Eugene Payton, Loren Brink. Bert Watrous, Lawrence G. Avery, Earl L.

Keller, James Sheoch, Clarence Angwin, Leo O'Boyle, Ge.orge Flannelly, John Ginley, Donald Swart. Walter Tuthill, Claude Spencer. The members of the orchestra are: first violins, Bert Watrous, Eugene Payton, Adele Weisberger, Artnin Stanton, Russell Tuthill, Harolfl Litt: second violins, John Quinn, WUlard Jeffrey, Obed Fear, Edward Lussy, Er rol Derby; first cornets, Anna Bur schel, Bernard Maffiicci; second cornets, Lillian Burschell, Angelo Cor bo; drums, Sidney Horgan. OTHER BOROUGH NEWS. James McGettigan.aged about forty five years, died at his home, 229 Walnut street, yesterday afternoon after a short illness.

He is survived by his widow and one son, James, Jr. Joseph Pace, the 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pace, of 521 center street, med after a snort illness yesterday afternoon. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers.

The alarm of Are from box 31, corner of Pine and Blakely street, last evening, was due to a tire in the chimney of a house occupied by Charles Pilger on Green street. The Independent, Neptune and Electric companies responded. This was the first real response made by the new auto truck with Permanent Man Seeze at the wheel. The trip was made in. excellent shape without a miss of any kind.

Floyd Avery is home from Syracuse university for a week's vacation. Misses Mae and Anna Knappman, of Warren street, are visiting in Dale vllle James Wymme, of 128 Wayne "street. Dunmore, died yesterday at 10 o'clock after a lingering ihness. The funeral announcement will be made later. The deceased is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Rev.

John Wymme, ot Brooklyn, N. Mrs P. F. McDonough, of Carbondale; Mrs. James Gallagher, Hannah, Beezie Margaret and Frank, of Dunmore.

K. ot C. Bazaar at Olyphant now open. Dancing and entertainment each venlng. Adv.

There will be a children's gospel meeting in the Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Edward Altemose, of Brook street, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Miller, of Brook street, entertained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Callender, of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. S.

N. Callender, of Thompson, and Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Callender, ot Scranton, all brothers of Mrs.

Miller. At Happy Hour. Wednesday feature, "True Till Death," sensational highly dramatic moral less in three reels. Also, "Tracked By Fire," a thrilling 101 Bison Western. Also a good comedy.

Special orchestra music Adv. Notice to Tatpayers. Appeals from assessments will be heard by the Board of Revision and Appeals at 9:30. a. m.

each day as follows: Jan. 22. 1913. In Council chambers. City Hall, Carbondale, for the following boroughs and townshiDs: MavfleiiL Vandling, Fell and Carbondale.

Jan. 23. 1913. at Archbald Bormnrh building tor tha following borourhs Archbald, Jermyn and Jan. 24, 1913.

at nail ove. Finn's barber shop, Dalton borough, th following boroughs and townships: Dalton, Waverly, LaPiume, West Ab ington, North Abington and Benton. W. Allen, Henry J. Butler, "Morgan Board Of Rsvlslon and Appeals Attest: BenJ.

G. Eynon, i Chief J18 20 21 22 2 CLARK'S GREEN The ladies of the Clark's Green Baptist church will serve supper the church parlors Thursday evening, from 5:3 until all are served. Mrs. Charles House met with a pain, ul accident yesterday afternoon by runnings rusty nail in her foot. I No Mail Orders Filled goldsmith's Misses' $10, $12.50 and $15 Coats.

Made of Chinchillas, Plaid Back and other wanted fabrics. The very newest and smartest models. Splendidly tailored. Blue Pencil Price $7.98 $2 to $5.98 Silk Petticoats $1.29 to $4.98. Messaline and Taffeta Silks, i Many different styles and all wanted shades.

Handsome Petticoats. An especially good one QIWe ns I Security OLYPHANT Another large' crbwd attended the Knight's of Columbus 4air in Club house last evening. A fine entertainment was given and other amusements enjyed. A valuable door prize will be given each "The Crystal Queen" a beautiful operetta for children and adults will bo presented in the near future by local talent under the direction of c. Williams the well itn'dwn ana popular yOung man of our town who nas been very suwejsim as leader of cholrB this vicinity capturing many prizes at the lacoi eisteddfods.

The next rehearsal will take place in the Congregational church on Sunday afternoon. At the union services of the Welsh churches held in the Congregational church last evening. Miss Maggie Bevan, the girl evangelist gave another discourse that was most praplilc and spiritually effective. The singing was excellent. The church was filled to the doors.

This evening at the C. M. church the Rev. T. Telfon Richards, of Scranton.

will preach. In the Primitive Methodist church Rev. George Ball delivered a splendid sermon to a large Mr. and Mrs. Martin McAndrew, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs.

Kdward LOftus, Mr. and Mrs. James Bi Cannon, Mrs. P. J.

Hoban, rs. A. P. RUGS Azmlaater Ross. 27x51 inches, Oriental, Floral and Mottled designs, $2.00 value.

Blue Pencil Price $1.4 Pro Brussels Rugs, reversible and seamless, extra heavy quality, good designs and colorings. Size 6x9 at Size 7ix9 at 4.48 Size 9x9 at 3 Size 9x10 at 8.20 Size 9x12 at Tapestry Brussels Rubs, 9x12 feet, new patterns tls.00 value. Blue Pencil Price UNDERWEAR Womea'a Underwear, heavy cream, flece lined vests and pants, sized 4 to (, worth 26c. Blue Pencil Price Wonaen' Underwear, extra nlze, cream, fleece lined vests and pants, worth 39c. Blue Pencil P.ice 25o Women's Underwear, bleached or cream, fleece lined vests and pants, sir 4 to 6, worth 4c.

Blue Pencil Price Women's Underwear, size, heavy, cream, fleeced vests and pants worth 69c. Blue Pencil Price Finnerty, Misses Margaret Berhetta and Elizabeth Cannon, Chief of Police M. J. Buddy. Officers T.

F. Xealon, and John Burke, Justice of the Peace T. J. Rogan. William dlbbons and E.

A. Rogan attended the funeral Lieut. William McAndrew In Carbon daye yesterday morning. Supt. Del.

Reynolds, of the Blakely Home was in town yesterday K. of C. Bazaar at Olyphant now open. Dancing and entertainment each evening. Adv.

William McLaughlin entertained tha members of the Bachelors' at his home on Garfield street last evening. The hourg were enjoyably spent in music and cards. Refresnments were served. Postmaster S. J.

Matthews attended the funeral 0f William D. Evans at Carb.qndale yesterday. Mrs. Frank Bower, of San Francisco, is the guest of Miss M. J.

Mc Hale, of North Valley Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murphy, of Arch band, wre visitors at this place yesterday.

Rev. Eugene O'Boyle. of West Scranton, visited relatives here yesterday. In United hall tonlgnt offiffcers of Camp 90 Patriotic Order Sons will (be installed. District President C.

A. Bahr will officiate. $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains. These excellent Curtains are 2M to 3 yards long: They are in white and Arabian. The best value that has ever been possible QCp at th price 75c to $1.49 Combinations 45c to $1.35.

Underwear de Excellent Muslin and Nainsook in combined Corset Cover and Drawers, or Corset Cover and Skirt. AEf Splendid quality Notice to Taxpayers. Appeals from will be heard by the Board of ReviBion and Appeals at 9:30 a. m. each day as louows: Jan.

22, 1913, in Council chambars. City Hall, Carbondale. for the following boroug hs and townships: Mayfleld, Vandling, Fell and Carbondale. Jan. 23.

1913. at Archbald Rnrnne building for th3 following boroughs: Archbald, Jermyn and Wlnton. Jan. 24, 1913, at hall ove'. Finn's barber shop, Dalton borough, to: the following boroughs and townships: Dalton, Waverly, LaPiume, West Abington, Abington and Benton.

Robert W. Allen, Henry J. Butler, Morgan Thomas. Board of Revision and Appeals Attest: BenJ. G.

Eynon, Chief aerV. J18 20 21 22 23 AVOCA AVCA, Jan. 21. Willam J. Davidson, of the West Side, has accepted a position with yea undertaker: Mr.

Davidson Is a graduate of the Renouard Training School of Embalming, New 'York. Miss Margaret Tigue, ot South street, was removed to the Tavlor hosnitnl yesterday morning where she submit ted to an operation for appeiidicltiB. AS. PICTURES No Phone Orders i Filled A DOZEN SQUARES OF THE SQUAREST BARGAINS That you ever heard tell of. They serve as examples of what has made such a remarkable success of Our Great Yellow Ticket and Blue Pencil Mark Down Sale $18.00 Chinchilla Coats In navy, brown and gray.

"With velvet collar, silk bound. Absolutely new. Cleverly tailored. Smart, snappy models $12,50 XScEs" Imltatloa Tsrchon Laces, and ln sertings, 1 inch wide, worth 3c a yard. Blue Pencil Price le Cettoa Torekoa Laee aad Inserting.

to 3 Inches wide, worth 6c a yard. Blue Pencil Price. SVi Cluny Laeea aad Inaerttns. whit and ecru, worth 10c a yard. Blue Pencil Price Point de Parts Laeea ana Inarrt Inga, worth 15c a yard.

Blue Pencil Price ga Shadow Lacea, white and cream, different widths, worth 25c a yard. Slue Pencil lSe All Over Laeea, white, cream and ecru. 18 inches wide, worth 45c a yard. Blue Pencil Price arte Women's $1 High Grade Kid Gloves. These excellent One Dollar Kid Gloves are in black and white and have two clasps.

One of the best glove values you ever Qg HOSIERY Women's Hoalery, fast black cotton, double heels and toes worth 12 He Blue Pencil Price fle Women's fast black seamless cotton, double sole, heels and toes, worth 15c. Blue Pencil Pric ne Womea'a Hosiery, fast black split feet, worth 19c. Blue Pencil Price i2c Womea'a Hosiery, fine, black seamless cotton, with deep garter hem, double heels and toes a 25c quality. Blue Pencil Price i5o MARABOU Marabou Capes, natural and black, worth 33.98. Blue Pencil Prlc.e Blarabon Stoles, natural and black, yards long, 6 strands, worth 14.98.

Blue Pencil Price" ,..28 Marabou stoles, 8 strand, natural and black, worth $10.00. Blue Pencil Price Ostrich aad Marabou Comblaarloa Capea, worth 312.00. Blue Pencil Price ig.Qg Marabou Set, black and natural, wide cape or full length stole large Empire down Bed Muff' worth 315.0. Blue Pencil Pr'ce 8.M W.00 Plcrorea, good subjects, such as "Forgetting," "Problem of "His copies of old masters, etc. Sizes up to 20x24, at Oval Frames, 6x7, gilt, brown or black, with mats, just the thing for post cards, easel back.

Regularly 15c, at Oa 60c Pictures, Christy, Fisher, 10x14 size, 10x12 photo colors. 8x16 Fire Lights; 8x20 Colored Scenes, 10x20 Classics in brown, black, gilt or veneered frames, any for GOLDSMITH'S BAZAAR 412 414 Lackawanna Miss Tigue is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Tigue. News has been received here to the effect that Frank Curley, who is employed by P. T.

McGowan the Avoca contractor, who is now building sev eral miles of railroad in Lima, suffered the loss of several toes a few days ago by amputation, as the result of having them east Scranton F. Laudlg, publisher of the Pennsylvania Luriiberman; is. attending the annual meeting of the Lumbermen's Association at Pittsburg, from whero he will go to Philadelphia and attend the annual meeting of the Kastern Lumbermen's Association. Mr. and Mrs.

William Fletcher, of 609 Harrison avenue, have as their guest Miss Jane Roberts. Patroldrlver Louis Mayer, of 1408 Ash street, Is seriously 111. George Long of North Irving ave nue, whjo underwent an operation at the Moses Taylor hospital week' ago, Is getting along very nicely. JESSUP K. of O.

Bazaar at Olyphant now open. Dancing and entertainment I each evening. Adv. The closing out of this Williams McAnulty stock is the most "intensely interesting event in the city's history. It's full of quick action quick bidding! quick sales, quick money saving.

(fin will feature Bric a Brac and Lamps this afternoon, and Domestic Rugs this evening. Goods from all other departments will also be sold, but special attention will be given to the specials. sfl Auctions Daily 2:30 and 7:30 Music TK ft 71T rt Williams McAnulty Ii Wyoming Avenue.