The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Our i Services in handling trust estates cost ho more, and often times, less than those of Why not get the best? Have this Company named as your Executor, and your heirs and beneficiaries will appreciate your forethought. Chartered 1887. 404 LACKAWANJfA AVE. "ft Suits Me STEGMAIERS' BEER, are the three words that follow the first quaff of Its perfection of quality is what strikes the taste, appreciation and approbation of all who try It Perfectly brewed Scientifically bottled and every package bears a PURE FOOD Order a case sent home today. Stegmaler Brewing Co.

Scranton Phonn, Old, 456 Rj New, 1533. Eaco Flour At Wholesale NONE BETTER. THE PIERCE CO 10 LACKAWANAA AVE. rru il'' MANUFATURERS' SALE OF LACE CURTAINS. There are not enough of any one pattern for the maker to continue taking orders so we purchased the lot at close to half price.

500 pairs of Nottinghams, 2 3 4 yards long, 36 inches wide, all new designs, regularly 73c per pair. Today 59e Another lot of high grade nets, 3 yards long, 45 inches wide, good patterns, regularly J1.00 per pair. Today 69o Another lot of assorted weaves of new design by far the best values we have ever een to sell at $1.25 per pair. Today 89o MOST BROTHERLY ACT Scranton Lodge 'Bl P. 0.

E. Present Resolutions of Thanks to the Philadelphia Xorth American. WHAT MR. O'MALLEY SAID As a token of appreciation for favors during the recent Elks' convention in Philadelphia, the Scranton Lodge of Elks presented to the North American a handsomely engrossed set of resolutions. The presentation was made Saturday afternoon and yesterday's issue of that contains the following account of the affair: "A committee representative of this lodge, which in some respects is the most progressive and influential in the entire order, came from Scranton to present the tribute.

The true worth of the expression is indicated by the men who were members of the committee. Charles P. O'Malley, exalted ruler I of the Scranton lodge, former member of the state legislature and prominent attorney, headed the delegation and made the address of presentation. The other members of the committee are David J. Reedy, past exalted ruler and assistant district attorney; J.

Z. Jones, I past exalted ruler and president of the Pennsylvania Association of Elks' Lodges; P. F. Calpin, former state senator and present sheriff of Lackawanna county; John J. Loftus, receiver of taxes fr Lackawanna county, and E.

R. W. Searle, clerk of the United States District court. i The resolutions, which in their mas sive frame measure four feet three; inches by three feet four inches, are executed in the highest style of the scrivener's art. P.

W. Costello, who designed and executed the work, has a reputation second to none in America. Every bit of the parchment is utilized for decorative purposes by this master of pen and ink. I Mr. Costello is the former city con troller of Scranton, and is now registration commissioner for Lackawanna county.

Before he became city con troller he was assistant city engineer in Scranton. His marvelous facility with the pen was evidenced In his early youth. He has won hundreds of prizes In magazine and Industrial contests, and examples of his artistic work are hung in hundreds of Institutions and homes. These resolutions express to the North American appreciation of the Scranton lodge for courtesies extended during the recent reunion of the order in this city. Their text follows: "The faults of our brothers we write upon the sands; Their virtues upon the tablets of love and memory." Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity.

B. P. O. E. Cervus Alces.

At a regular meeting of the Scranton lodge. No. 123, of Scranton, held Thursday, Aug. 1, 1907, the. following resolutions were adopted; Whereas, The Philadelphia North American has presented Scranton lodge 123, B.

P. O. of Scranton, with an Elk head, and during the annual convention of the Order of Elks in orown, reseaa, myrtle, pink, red, old rose, light blue', Yale, Alice blue, olive green, light grey, slate, red, cardinal, garnet, navy black. idth 24 inches, a fabric of most de rtC sirable texture. Per yard Cvb Dress Plaids in some thirty different Tartan effects, seasonable weight for ladies' misses' waists children's dresses per ftC jard $4.98 tHE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1907. Philadelphia extended many courtesies to our lodge: therefore, be it Resolved, That as an evidence of our sincere and hearty appreciation of favors bestowed upon us by the North American, that a vote of thanks be extended by this lodge to the said paper and to E. A.

Van Valkenburg, editor, and Richard J. Beamish, special correspondent. Resolved. That a copy of this resolution', suitably engrossed, be prepared and forwarded to Mr. Van Valkenburg.

W. S. Gould, secretary; C. P. O'Malley, exalted ruler; David J.

Reedy, John J. Loftus and T. J. Jennings, committee. In his address Exalted Ruler O'Malley said: ''No In the history of reunions of fraternal organizations can be found a parallel for the magnificent demonstration made in Philadelphia last July, when the Order of Elks were guests of the city of Philadelphia, That reception will be the despair for many years of other orders and other cities that shall aim to reach its perfection.

Standing high among the forces that made possible this unparalleled success was the North American. "This newspaper did a great, a far reaching work, not only foi; the order to whose interests we are devoted, but even better and more far reaching was the work accomplished by this great newspaper for Philadelphia. "To the Scranton lodge the hospitality of the North American was especially welcome. We of Scranton are proud of the spirit which is expressed in the North American's enterprise and progresslveness. We are grateful for the kindness you have shown us, and in memory of that gratitude ask you to accept these resolutions." Hugh B.

Sutherland, managing editor, replied for the North American. The Scranton lodge of Elks Is one of the most influential and important branches of the great order. Its present membership Is 670. Among Its members are Judges John P. Kelly, Henry M.

Edwards and M. F. Sando of the Lackawanna county courts; former Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania L. A. Watres, virtually all the officers of Lackawanna county and the city of Scranton, and many of the foremost business and professional men of northeastern Pennsylvania.

WILL RECEIVE MEDALS. Rewards for Expert Markmanship Will Be Distributed. Company commanders of the Thirteenth regiment will, it is expected, receive the marksmanship medals at the armory Thursday evening. The captains will give the same out on the respectfve drill nights of the companies. Every member of the regiment must qualify so that they will receive a medal.

The classes or grades which mark the qualifications of the members and the medals they will receive are as follows: Expert, a silver cross; sharpshooter, silver bar; marksman, bronze medal; first class man, second class man and third class man, bronze bar. SQUIRES KNOCKED OCT. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Jack (Twin) Sullivan (knocked out Bill Squires, of Australia, in the nineteenth round of a fierce fight at Col ma, today. Sullivan outclassed his man and after the tenth round it was only a question of how long Squires could last.

To cure rheumatism, take a Turkish bath. Purcell's Turkish bath. 28 2930 WaffiKiej? Goods Low Priced! Today We have chosen four specials for today's selling. The first two were selected that you might have a good assortment from which to pick waists and children's dresses for everyday wear, the latter two suggest separate skirts suits for best at a reasonable price. HI VVOOI lriCOt Mannpl in tan i I C.u: In tan racfnr 1 ness, distinctive in weave extremely popular, coming to us with the seal of Paris ap proval, 44 in.

wide special at, pei yard 75c Prunella, a very beautiful all wool fabric that folds drapes most perfectly, 38 inchesVide shown by us in all the staple shades. "IE, Regularly 89c per yard. Special at Uu Itoady to Wear Garments on Sale on Second Floor One lot of Covert Cloth Tackets. medium weight, desirable for present wear, correctly tailored very dressy. Many in the lot are worth all are exceptional bargains at, per Ladies' Walking Skirts, a manufacturers' sample line, worth from $4.00 to $5.00 each correct widths, lengths styles, (Pn flO to close out today iDfclwO Girls' Coats, in nobby box styles, weights that may be worn till late in the season.

Cloths, mixtures plain colors, ages 6 to 12 years, honest values at $5.00 (JJQ Aft each. Choice today bargain lJ)0i4vJ Dressing Sacques short Kimonos in new figured lawn Persian effects, mostly light grounds. Dressing Sacques have ruffle trimmed collar, Kimonos Japanese COa sleeves, worth $1.00. Ovu Miners' Flannel Today, Per Yard Regularly 30c per yard. Full 27 inch width.

Choice of good assortment of fancy checks stripes or plain red, gray black. Gray and white fancy bordered cotton blankets, 11 4 size, extra heavy weight at 31.50 per pair. Today only. White wool blankets. 11 4 size, pink and white borders, 2 in.

silk binding. Special today, per pair $2.25 Cream Shaker Flannel, very soft fleecy, worth 8c per yard. The purchase of 8 cases makes today's price So MUSLIN SHEETS PILLOW. CASES 36 Inch brown muslin, extra good weight quality, free from specks, regular price, 9o per yard. Today 7c 36 Inch bleached muslin, very fine quality, free from starch, regularly 10c per yard.

Today 8c 81x90 bleached sheets, cut from clean, soft finished muslin, deep hem, free from starch. regularly. 70c, today 65c 45x36 lnch bleached pillow cases of very soft even finished muslin, very deep hem, regularly 15c. Today 10e a i a The Globe I 121427 Wyoming Avenue. CllllMIIIlllBIIIIIBliaillHIUIBaiahllHaiBIBIBIHBIIIllBIDallBaa COUNTY I Teachers Will Gather in Session a the I.

V. C. A. Auditorium Prominent Educators to Speak. EDUCATIONAL FEATURES This afternoon the twenty ninth institute of the Lackawanna county teachers will open In the T.

C. A. auditorium. The institute this year promises to be one of the most successful ever held and the pro gramme shows a most excellent corps or instructors. A notable feature of thj institute is the absence from 'he list of Instruct ors of the names of several wellknown educators who have appea ed yearly at these gatherings and the suhstitv tlon of a new array of educators.

About the only familiar name on the pro gramme is that of John T. Watklns, who will again have charge of the music. During the smsUO, probably on Thursday, the annual nieeAig of the school directors will be held. The entertainers will be Miss Myrtle Furman, principal of the Furman School of Oratory, and J. H.

Chambers of the Chambers School or Oratory, The programme for the week fol lows: Monday, Sept. 30, 1:30 P. M. Music Prof. Watkins.

The Study of Grammar Dr. Rig don. The Need of a Local College Prof, Lawton. Human Nature in the School Room Dr. Ferris.

Tuesday, Oct. 1, 9:30 A. M. Music Prof. Watklns.

The Uses of Grammar Dr. Rigdon University Extension Prof. Lawton Business Correspondence Dr. Ferris. Tuesday, Oct.

1, 1:30 P. M. Correct Expression Dr. Rigdon. Music Prof.

Watkins. Training and Culture Prof Lawton. Human Nature In the School Room Dr. Ferris. Wednesday, Oct.

2, 9:30 A. M. Music Prof. Watklns. Business Correspondence Dr.

Fer rls. The Field of Grammar Dr. Rigdon The Teacher's Consolation Prof. Lawton. Wednesday, Oct.

2, 1:30 P. M. Contagious Diseases Ferris. Music Prof. Watkins.

Matter and Method Dr. Rigdon. The Profession of Teaching Dr. Waller. Thursday, Oct.

3, 9:30 A. M. Music Prof. Watkins. The Order of Grammatical Study Dr.

Rigdon. School Government Supt. McNeal The Fine Art of Speech Dr. Ferris Thursday, Oct. 8, 1:30 P.

M. Physical Efficiency Dr. Rigdon. Music Prof. Watkins.

The Personality Supt McNeal. Aptitudes Dr. Ferris, Friday, Oct. 4, 9:80 A. Music Prof.

Watkins. Mental Efficiency Dr. Rigdon, Reports of Committees. Care and Culture of the Teacher Dr. Ferris.

OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. President J. c. Taylor, county su perintendent of schools. Vice Presidents W.

A. Kelly, super intendent of Archbald borough; M. W. Cuiflmings, superintendent of Olyphant borough; M. J.

Lloyd, superintendent of Taylor borough; F. R. Coyne, su perlntendent of Old Forge borough. Secretary John J. Judge, Winton.

Assistant Secretary Mary Mullen, Archbald. Auditors Thomas Joyce, Lackawanna; B. D. Vail, Waverly; James F. Folej', Taylor.

Enrolling Committee John CamD bell, chairman, Fell; John A. Dempsey, Scott; Harry Halstead, La Plume: William A. McAndrew, Mooslc; Paul Hobbs, Benton. Committee on Seating Joseph Con arton, chairman, Carbondale; John Moran, Archbald; Le Roy Keen, Dal ton; Paul Aten, Newton; Charles Wil drick, Mooslc. Committee on Resolutions H.

Anthony, chairman, Blakely; Kate Quinnan, Archbald; Thomas Hanahue, Olyphant; Ella Mulholland, Clifton; C. Manning, Old Forge; John J. Jenkins, Taylor; May Haslam, Glenburn. Committee on Professional Reading M. M.

Fryer, chairman, Madison; Margaret Dunstan, Fell; Anna L. Mc Carty, Mayfleld; Ethelle C. Wrighter, jermyn; Mrs. R. L.

Wood, Waverly; Christine 'Parker, South Ablngton; Jeanette Peterson, Bentdn. Committee on Teachers' Meetings John J. Hara, chairman, Throop; H. H. Rounds, Vandling; John H.

Camp bell, Fell; Ida A. White. Carbondale township; Charles A. Judge, Mayfleld R. M.

Archbald, Jermyn; Gwen Williams, Blakely; Agnes Lawler, Win ton; James P. Wilson, Dickson; Mary Hanahue, Throop; Thomas Joyce, Lackawanna township; James H. Tuckley, Mooslc; Tressa Kenyon, Greenfield; Annette Vail, Madison: Elizabeth Wlnship, Covington; Emma Holleran. Spring Brook; Mary Gray, Jefferson, Thomas Morgans, Elmhurst; F. A.

Whitlock, Ransom; Eleanor Bie secker, Newton; Kate Atherton, South Abington; B. D. Vail, Waverly; P. J. Pickering, Dalton; Kate Van Fleet, Dalton; Lillian Carpenter, North Abington; Josephine Kennedy, Scott.

Constination causes hendnrhp nsnui dizziness, lansruor. heart imlnitof I Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaker me Doweia ana aont cure. Doan'J Regulets act gently and cure rnmttina. tion. 25 cents.

Ask your Important Notice, Lackawanna Rail road. Effective October 1. train No. 7 leav ing Scranton at 1:30 p. m.

dally, will discontinue stopping at Clarks Summit, Glenburn and Dalton. 29 30 To cure rheumatism, take a Turkish bath. Purcell's Turkish bath. 28 29 30 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MINER WAS INJURED.

John Snyder Wti Almost Burltd Un dtr Fall of Roof. John Snyder, a miner employed at the Delaware and Hudson No. 2 mines of Olyphant was Injured Saturday morning by a fall of roof. He was at work in his chamber when the fall occurred and was partly burled. He was removed to the surface and brought to this city, where an ambulance from the State hospital was In waiting.

He was taken to that institution, where It was found he was suffering from alight lacerations of the scalp and a slight fracture of the left leg. MAY SETTLE STRIKE BY ARBITRATION Rt Rev. Monalgnor T. F. Coffey, of Carbondale, May Hoar Grievances of Employes and Owners.

Rt Rev. Monsignor T. F. Coffey, pastor of the St. Rose church, Carbondale, may be called to act as arbitrator in the silk strike.

Organizers Mile and Frayne yesterday set aside the offer of the silk mill owners to arbitrate only the hours of employment. In turn they propose all questions be left to the decision of Monsignor Coffey, his decision to be final to both sides for a period of two years. The selection of Monsignor Coffey is undoubtedly due to the past experience that he has had with silk, strike situations. He proved an important figure in the settlement of the Carbondale strike of six years ago. The statement coming from the organizers follows: Scranton, Sept.

28, 1907. In reply to the proposition of the representatives of the Manufacturers' association, we beg to say that it is Impossible for us to entertain the same, In view of the fact that they themselves apparently arbitrated the questions without inquiring if there was any merit in them, or giving us an opportunity of presenting our side of the case, they have proceeded to strike out what they considered objectionable and then ask that the remainder be submitted to arbitration. We regret the enforced idleness of the silk mills and have always been willing to get together with a view of settlement. We believe that all that Is necessary to adjust the strike is for both parties to meet the issui fairly and squarely. To prove our sincerity and confidence In the fairness of the demands, we will submit the whole matter to a fair minded, honorable man, free from political or business connections, one who has had some previous experience in adjusting differences In the silk mills, and will therefore be able to enter Into the controversy with a knowledge of conditions.

Monsignor T. F. Coffey, of Carbondale, is a man whose station in life assures a fair and equitable decision, and we are willing to submit the whole case to his Judgment, the decision to be binding upon all parties for a term of two years. Silk Workers' Union. Per Charles A.

Miles, Hugh Frayne, Organizers. "We decided to suggest Monsignor Coffey," said Organizer Frayne, "because We feel certain that it will be admitted that he meets In every way the qualifications proposed by the silk owners In their statement. Added to this was the fact that he had experience in the silk situation in Carbondale when he dealt with a broad and deep question of wages and conditions and had to deal exhaustively with the We take pleasure inpromoting the best interests of our customers UUIOn NATIONAL BANK 106 108 WASHINGTON AVENUE "No account too small no account too large for.us to handle." E. DUPONT de NEMOURS CO OF FHrVNITLYAJnA. MINING POWDER nsiALsas in SPORTING POWDER, HIGH EXPLOSIVES and ELECTRIC GOODS.

014 phone. MJ.J njBj, BPILSMHO. Hew 'phone. Ul nenntem. rm.

tions. We would also point out the fact that there have been rumors from both sides as to the selection of an outside party, and to eliminate any Extra Values in Table Linens. Napkins and Crashes, Blankets, Comforts and White Counterpanes ears Hagen for Monday Bargains THIRTY STAMPS WITH FIRST THIRTY STAMPS WITH FIRST DOLLAR PURCHASE. DOLLAR PURCHASE. SILVER TABLE LINEN DAMASK SNOW WHITE TABLE DAMASK Ai Full width and full value: worth 6c.c.

B.g weight, big value worh 68cv Our 5 sale price today 03 HEAVY UNBLEACHED TOWELINGS HAND CRASH TOWELING A big handful of Toweling for little Solid stocky real old time linen crash. Value today fully 15c Our sale price 13c Qur sale price 7c SATIN SNOW WHITE TABLE LINEN LOT OF BEST TABLE LINENS MADE Vide satin Damask Table Linen; Double Damask Unbleached. Linens, beautiful new floral and scroll designs; extra rfcavy, extra wide, extra fine goods. $1.25 value. Our price today $1.50 Table Linens Monday BIG BARGAIN IN YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA SILK.

36 inch Black Taffeta Silk that would be cheap today at $1.25. Our price 1 NEW FINE DRESS FLANNELETTES. Many new designs in Dress Flannelettes t'hat look like wool. Price I2jc, 15c COTTON BLANKETS EXCELLENT VALUES. Our prices for Cotton Blankets are cheaper than muslin sheets.

95c, $1.25 up LOT OF WHITE LINENE DUCK DRESS SKIRTS. Skirts that were sold regularly at $2,00 Monday i 3 fj CUT OUT THI8 COUPON. rrwwi vur Tne our chat $140 worth of goods or mora, and you will ro ealvo SO stamp. Good September 28 and 30. R.p.

A HAOEN. HI EARS HAGEN DAYLIGHT STORE 'i'iT JM in order to fix a basis of condi suggestion of possible favoritism wo decided upon a choice outside of any of these rumors or published suggestions from either side." Your grocer doesn't mean to deceive you if he tells you that some other flour is "just as good" as "King Midas," but cheaper. He doesn't know any better. He doetn't know that a cfcaapet flour cannot be made as good as "King Mida." He doesn't lealizo that the finest hard spring wheat always costs much mote. He doesn't stop lo think that the long, careful milling and purifying process through which "King Midas" goes would cost any other mill just as much.

He doesn't understand that to take out all but the very cream would cost just as much in any other mill. If he tells you that any cheaper flour is just as good" as "King Midas," just ask him how he knows; then youTl see that he doesnV SHANE BROTHERS COMPANY DAYLIGHT STORE MONDAY.