The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

mm coimkce WORK Of ilEETDiG OONTtNTTED FROM PAGE ONE. the preachers of this new philosophy have not abated a bit "During the year a number of councils have taken this matter up and have endeavored to explain to their members the fallacy of this new phil osophy and the dangers which will be encountered through embracing its teachings. "Santa Maria council during the past year has had a course of four lectures by David Goldstein and Peter W. Collins, and they have met with great Success. "I feel that the men in the sections where these lectures have been held have at least learned that Socialism yl8 not an economic problem, but that it is a philosophy which has for its prime purpose the destruction of Christianity itself; the denial of the marriage vows; the destruction of society and government as an unnecessary restraint tinnn mankind "Sneree and Pitfalls." I "They teach that the day will com nyhen there will be no further need of the commandments of God, ana tnere being no need of His commandments, there will, of Course, be no need of God Himself.

"I lhay be considered an enthusiast on this subject, but I have always endeavored to awaken in our membership throughout this staate the snares and pitfalls which you may encounter from the preachings of this doctrine. I have succeeded in any manner in bringing home to you a realization of What this pernicious doctrine means shall then feel that I have contributed in a small way to a work which I believe should receive the support of the membership of our order." In dealing with the circulation of scurrilous literature the state deputy's report said in part as follows: "During the year we have been annoyed and grievously wronged by the circulation of a so called oath of "The Knights of Columbus." This paper was circulated most extensively through the manufacturing sections 1 Of our state, and wherever a member of our order haupened to be a can didate for office. This was met by the circulation of "Windell's Reply to Watson." and also by a large cir culation of the "Slime of the Ser pent," which was published by the Catholic Central Verein Of St. Louis. "I felt that the statements contained in this so called "Oath of the Knights of Columbus" were so ridiculous that intelligent or fair minded people would not credence to them, and that the matter should be answered in a dignified manner.

I was of the opinion that those who believed the statements would not disbelieve, no matter what might be done towards answering them, even to the extent of the publication of the pledge jo the Knights of Columbus. "Warrants have" been issued for a printer and distributor in Philadel phia for libel and conspiracy and they arc now under bail. "1 feel that we will be troubled very little in the future with such publications and as far as the publication of 'The Menace' concerned I can assure you that proper steps are now being taken for the purpose of bring 1ng this publication to a realization of what the true functions of a newspaper consist of." Program for Today. Two sessions of the convention will be held today; one beginning at 10 o'clock this morning and the other at 2:30 this afternoon. report tff the resolutions and auditing committees will be made at the morning session, and it is expected that the state officers and delegates to the national convention in Boston in August will be made before the noon reces3 is taken.

The officers will be elected and the other convention business concluded at the afternoon session. Tonight there will be a reception to the delegates and visitors at the convention headquarters in Hotel Casey. 'There were more than 1,000 Knights of Columbus in the parade from the Hotel Casey to the Cathedral yesterday morning. Three hundred of the marchers were fourth degree members and wore the uniform of that degree, silk hat, frock coat and sword and More than 600 other Knights of the first, second and third degrees marched in the line, all Wearing straw hats and carrying American flags. The parade was one of the mnsf HitrnifloH end pa ffnmta that Viae i uccu Btrii nere in many years.

Preceding the 1 parade was Bauer's band and in the automobiles were: City. Solicitor M. J. Ryan of Philadelphia, State Deputy M. McBnery, of Philadelphia; District Dejmty James.

A. Gaynon, Philadelphia; J. B. Schrlever, Scranton; Rev P. J.

Fleming, Girardsville; Daniel Wade and John J. Hanson, of Philadelphia; Rev. O. Margotta, of Scranton, William McGee, of Scranton" Patrick Creagh, Great Bend; Jamei T. McGinnis, F.

J. Johnson and O'Gtady, Scranton. The grand marshal of the parada was Thomas J. McHugh and his aides were; Major R. J.

Bourke, James J. Scott, James A. McLean, W. O'Mal l)yi of SGTanton; Matthew Connor, Carbondale: William Kllcullen Oly 1 Pi phant and John McHale, of Wilkes Bam, all Fourth degree mem It was a very good impression tha knights made in the parade, their appearance evoking applause along the line of march. The appearance of the fourth degree men was specially dignified and imposing, and from the thousands of spectators they received due appreciation.

Pontifical Mas at Cathedral. The parade formed at the Hotel Casey at 10 o'clock and the line of march was west on Lackawanna avenue to Wyoming avenue to St, Eeter'a cathedral where a pontifical high mass was celebrated by Bishop 11. J. Ho ban. Other officers of the maw were: Rev.

J. J. Loughran, S. T. assistant Driest: Rev.

S. H. O'Boyle. Bentley Creek and Rev. M.

F. O'Rourke, Athens, deacons. of honor; Rev. D. J.

Connor, deacon of the mass; Rev. J. Gllloegly. Williamsport, sud deacon of the mass; Rev. A.

J. Bren nan, 8. T. master of ceremonies Bishop Dougherty, of the Philippine islands, occupied the throne on the ot Auatln: William J. Drraa and Laurence CrouoD, ot Kane; Rev.

P. J. Fleming and JB. C. ltelarkey, ef GirardvUle; Thaiaas T.

MoCoy. of Norristown; John H. Shannon, of Reading Thoma F. Mansaa, ot Bawley; jonn w. ana jann U.

ciune, or Butler; John F. Sweeney and Reuben J. Bella, ot Harrlirtmrg; Tim F. Dunn and William P. McGervy, of Crafton; John J.

Sweeney and James A. Hushes, ot Philadelsfcia: Rev. A. MoCue and B. A.

Barnett, of Bristol: John W. Huber and Harry J. Collins, ot Braddock; John B. MaBee, ot Nan ucoks, urarge u. ueiaier, or ReynoldavMla; Rev.

D. A. Lawless and Dr. S. W.

Nealoa, ot liatrobe; James J. Ash and P. J. Har riran, of Touffhlog heny; John F. McBlroy nu v.i,m ikm Auen.

oi M. A Halleran and II. J. Griffin, ot McKeesoort ueorge Pepperney and M. T.

Crawley, of Luuiem, inu n. Ayons ana w. J. Den Warren; John FenneH and Albert M. Balkey, of JSharneburc; Frank J.

Kline, ot Plymouth; William A. Hayes and Charles W. Pfat, ot Philadelphia; F. A. Neurohr ana j.

Keener, 'or Kittawung; John F. Myers and Oeorie J. Fhv nf tivinirii Frank Gillespie and Dotmlnlck O'Donnell, of t.coim, aviirjr jh. ATOjeaoin, oi watuifns; ton; Joseph Kelly and Thomas F. MeHale uijpaani; w.

j. uooney and J. J. Fin. nerty.

of ficottdale. Dennis F. McCarthy, of Pottstown; Thomas iwin ana ranjc fflann. tmZ W. Urban Gillespie and Joseph M.

Dlaboldl left side of the altar and chaplains tO him were Rev. N. J. McManuS and ney. of Taoony; Charles C.

MoAvoy and Rev. B. J. Melley. The sermon WaslL Beezer, of Bellefonte; John C.

Schilling; preachea by Bishop Hoban. 1 V. a I ana f. 1. hlin.

nf moHo rAfAronr. fh oroert weason nu jon j. uairo, or le wis town; E. F. which, he aaid.

is honoring the city Camp and John p. Connor v. with its preeenoe and Which has al Jmes L. Bradley and F. W.

Rles, h0nr t0i B'feMliVmran. the Catholic Allowing the mass, Rodrers. of Onnibii: romn tj the knightS I er. of Indiana; Dr. Joseph Haccertr and marched to the Knights of Columbus Tir.

ui 9.VIPB James Fhovelin, of Lanaford: tuu luuiua uu iwiiu uicnaei j. Kehoe and Josevh A. Keiiv of Mulberry street to Washington avenue. 1 Entertaining the Visitnm The conventioa was opened with the Committees of members of Scran BBuiiug ua liio uciesaiea mm vioiiura, ion council are looking after the en mayor juun von jsergen uenveiuis Ltertainment or the delegates and an address of welcome on behalf of (their friends, stn hr if i i en "vvi(j nwbU U1UO, the city. theater parties, trips through mills xuo mnjur icierrcu ana lactones and into the mines make up part or tne entertainment program.

Scranton during the past few years The Catholic WrnnnnN. ih i. and said that the city was always tninin nri. vo auu OlCTLcio lilts ready with the hand of welcome for delegates, several score of whom are such guests as those brought by the here. Yesterday afternoon the club gave a reception ror the visitors at the prominence of many of the local whlch an excellent musical program knights in tlie affairs of the city and Was given.

The also served ne cxjiresseu uupo luncheon for the ladies and for tor win leave tne city wiin nign re num.Dei. of the delegates last evening, BrA Today the Catholic club women ar riaiei nui meeiuiita were i ycleuay uw. iuo wustrans '1fu boulevard for the visitors with dinner cuiiveuuuua vi at Garrigan's at 1 o'clock. more man a score oi siates, an tne I frv, rkM.oti, iht regiment armory was one of the most elahorate social functions in the his Montreal, and written in was tory ot conventions here. There were more than 6,000 persons at the ball, 4uuum imcicai.

yruiaiBtjn 10 center i oil or.r, v. in a I Knights ana their ladies from an gates today. While it Is not custom bf of.the tha SSest" Si ary for the delegates to announce their VV1 candidacies before tha dav of election. delegations from up and down the it has heen froolv aooI a valley and from all sections of this McSwtarin. of Pittsbur district deD city: Thousands of yards of bunting uty in that district, is' the probable and myriads of electric lights turn successor to M.

J. McfEnerv. nresent ed the big dancing floor into an ideal state deputy, the highest state office, ball room. a. w.

Buck, of Ebenfourg: Oeorge e. Boyle he seemed to be a radical. NOW I F1 McDermott, of Allentown; have to hurry to keep up with the J. D. Hagen and William D.

Bailey, of Re i Ho trvlrt nova; P. V. Molnerny and James A Dol Mher radicals, he added. He told phin, of Mahanoy city; Dr. j.

m. eheedy of the great political battle fought last year, and said that those who ve not caught the spirit of the Philadelphia; Albert J. Crawford and John times are dead but UnDurled members Mcj of the community. "Where is the OOvern and Hugh Dever. Jr.

nf Mntiph Chunk: Joseph Woan, of Beaver Falls; man or tne Btate lnal aoeB nOT neBl' James B. Whi taker and Dr. w. J. Scanlon, step With the he said.

Shenandoah: Patrick F. Devln anA n. I nr ia a v. i tnntlonna sea)h P. of Mt.

CarmVl; Patrick McKce and Thomas H. Doyle, of Sharon. I mau Ansjuo seaos ueiegates anytning, 01 rruw paueni ne rnus uemi Hugh H. Hutchinson and Michael Murrln. of recent years when wanting some Flour THEtllGHIST PMCtO FfaMIR and Worth Au.

it Coti That the best is the cheapest is seldom quickly' proven as in the use of KING MIDAS FLOUR. One sack shows you both the quality and the greater number of loaves. At all good grocers. 8HANE BROS A WILSON CO PHILADELPHIA WWII ill II: evrtr thing. He told of his interest In the income tax as far as seventeen years ago and how pleased he was that an income tax amendment has now been written into the federal consti tution.

1 Continuing, he said: "Twenty three years ago I advo cated that United States senators bs elected by the people. I have fought and fought on for that principle. Yes terday I was notified as secretary of state that thirty six states had rati fied the senatorial amendment, and in a few days it will be my pleasure. my delight, to affix my signature to that document that will put the United States senate into the hands of the people. Pennsylvania is one of the thirty six states that has rati fied that amendment.

Would Pennsylvania have done that fifteen yean ago? "Now, let me tell you something else. The day of the boss la gone. The people will write their own plat forms hereafter and send their own representatives to the legislative halls. And I venture to say that we have seen the last of the great national conventions. I saw two great con ventions last year.

We shall see no more such. I predict that before another; presidential election rolls around the presidential primary will become so general that the presiden tial candidates will be elected not by the bosses or party leaders but by the people." Plutocrats Have Lost. Secretary Bryan said that the battle of government has been be tween democracy and plutocracy," and that now that the neonle are coming into their own the plutocratio greed for wealth can no longer be able to coin into dollars the blood of little children. lir. Bryan'sald the two great prin etplexMo by In the fight for rep ESTIMATE COMMITTEE THE TIUDUNE aEPUIlLICAN! WEDNESDAY, UAY 14, .1913 Grand Knight John P.

Quinnan. former The feature of the iball was the Grand Knight James J. Scott and W. pageant or grand march. Bauer's F.

of this city, are being men Military band of fifty live pieces made tioned as candidates 'for delegate to I the music lor the march. Three hun the national convention. It is custom dred Fourth Degree Knights, in the ary that one delegate at least be elect degree uniform, silk hats, frock coats ea rrom the convention city, and here and sword and baldrick led the pro colore the choice has generally fallen cession. More than a thousand other on tne grand Knight. M.

A. Holleran, of Knights and their ladies were in the xvicn.eesport, is a candidate for dele line. gatesmp, ana has the backing of the State Deputy M. J. McEnery and Aiiegueuy council.

Anoiner Strong Mra. W. f. n'MallAV lad mnrph candidate is George A. Falhey, of Major Richard J.

Bourke directed J. i I V.UIMHUIIO. wty, uisinct aeputy, is also in the Dancing continued until after mid The present state officers of the order m.r; ,1.1 the Scranton council, tyy of Philadelphia past state denutv jonn t. itrew. of Erin: sta.tn ientv M.

J. McEnery, of Philadelphia: state secretary, Thomas Steele, of Kane state treasurer. F. A. Boyle." of Haxle tdn; state advocate.

John I. Welsh, nf onamoKini state warden, Patrick reagn, or Great Bend, and stat mhnn lain, Bishop J. F. Regis Canevin, of Pittsbursr. BRYAN FLAYS MEN WHO BREAK PLEDGES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

people, he said, and the aristocratic Phs deleates to the convention are: John to bring the goverrfment near th P. Quinnan and James J. Srntt. thi oitv; 1 uo Kuyeiuraent near tne William J. Horrlgan and Peter A.

Horty, which desires to restrain uuuusron, jonn j. atetser uusuuui popular government. 'UP Platforms Were Snecifla Patrick J'o BrienrohS'e'Summlnt dt Mr sPk on Platforms and I. F. Murphy, James F.

Fiynn. James J. sall that platforms are becoming more MoGarrigie, Michael F. Haughey, David a. specific year after year because the SSnS' jita'AfoSSrSaS People are (believing more in them John P.

Robert Hepburn, George each year. "It is a settled principle inw, n. j. manin, josepn f. uanney, i oi mis country, exciaimea Mr.

ijry Daniel A. o'OonneW, Thomas A. Dowdall every man that rune on that plat John It. Lumsden, William J. Fttimaurlcel form.

Some men violate platforms be JamM a. all of cause they say they cannot violate Josenh Cawiev. p. 1.. their conscience.

Far be It from me A. Lager, Morton w. Geary, of Pittsbur: to have any man violate his con mes.Flynn. a5.d hartM Mehier, of science. No should violate his but that does not mean F.

Geary, of Susauehanna: Mtthw rnt," that he should 'violate his platform nor and David h. Wailsh, of Cartondale It means that his conscience Should becin to work before he ie elected and Rev. J. Toole and EdrwardDeltserfof not afterward. If after election he Hanesdale; John I.

Stopper and Carl J. cannot violate his conscience to keep SKfiT' A' his party pledges he should resign SSll not put hiconscience above the jnsiB vwew sipreseiiteo consuiviiuts ui hid Joseph Carroll, of Meadviiie: tr. v.dv, "A man who violates a party Jlat ci Ponhe. of Bradford; waiter f0rm and betrays his party and the S'lSS ifeffiSf'SinS people i a criminal worse than the F. Sweeney and M.

J. MeCuMougih. of Hazle ton; John A. O'Connor, of Punxautawney: W. W.

Ryon and Jolm W. Tlmmea, of eha mokln; William R. Foster and William Horan, of Johnstown; P. J. McArdle and uovepn i.

vvins iow, or Huph M. Rooks and John J. Maher. of New Castle: J. J.

McNany, of DuBols; H. fl. Myers and man who embezzles money," declared the secretary as he pounded the speaker's desk. Patience is Necessary Coming down to progressivelem, Mr. Bryan said there was a time when gSBBBBgg Hr WWrrf Mill II I ggggggggMgg I Hie Globe Wuehotue.

"Dafly Store News." The Globe Warehouse. $1 50 to $4X3 Lace Curtains, jhf) IVednesflay Special, the Pair 30(1 late the command, "Thou shalt not kilh" Digressing for the moment, Mr, Bryan related that he had made speech in New York five years ago In which he tooK for his text "Thou Shalt Not Kill." When he had concluded, he said, he felt as if he had offended everyone in New Tork. "All seemed to take It personally to heart. Then I ibe came a ntue conscience stricken ana thought probably I should have de livered that not in New Tork but in Pennsylvania," Trust tihe people, representatives. you dare not distrust them," said Mr, Bryan in conclusion.

vThe best way to show your faith to. people is to try to bring the government near to them." CARBONDALE Headquarters Tht Trlbuse Renublleaa Office, Uurke buUsins, seeond floer. 014 'Phone, 22C J. AGREES ON BUDGET At a meeting of the estimate com mittee of council held laet evening the work of framing; the budget for the fiscal year commencing April 1, 1813, was practically completed. The committee was in session up to a late hour last night going over the various items of appropriations for the year.

iFrom reliable information secured from members of the committee the budget for the fiscal year will not exceed $48,000. This action on the par of the committee is assurance to the taxpayers that there will be no in crease in city taxes this year. The revenues of the city for the coming year will equal the amount of the expenditures. According present Indications the budget will be introduced in select council at its meeting next Monday night and no opposition to the measure is expected. After the introduction of the budget In select the annual tax levy ordinance will be Introduced In the lower branch.

HITS EWE Skin Trouble Began Spreading. Scratched and Made Sores. Cut! cura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured In Two Weeks. 185 Mt BmcAIs; X. child's trorfbto bi(aa from a HtUe ptxapla on she beck 0 the head.

She constantly "lestd enteMnf and by so doing 1 Imbsb spraarUag. The mkbks and mssaig were tod the mors ske HnM life tltt vom got. Just as x4V fv son a seal) woold ten sad tt Started to crston. he wesdd mA the scab off lesTfagaftary wdtpot wtA mtus rmislns from it. Theawwhe tsUdliid sail putted tha irabs est, ths lsrsjar tbs mbsaot, until one half of the bade of her head ss tohd mtm of soabt, Tbars was many nlaht's' rest lost sad she was very ensi sad wtthon say results, I waa nets for boot three vaeta aad then aunpio of Cottonr Soap tod saivss for a Hosing tha results from the irnrf.

I pw chased test fuDnUod Outkan Soap sad Ointment. The ohfld was poaarastely cured. (Signed) Mrs. W. Chooter, Oct.

SI, 113. Fortraattng poor oompUrtrsas, red, ronah bands, and dry, thin and fftlHBC hair, CuM cura Soap and Outteura Oiakoesnt hava bean the rorld's favorites for more than a oration. Sold everywhere. Liberal aaaplfef each mailed free, with 83 p. Skin Book.

Ad post card "Oittlenre, Dept. Bostaa." Seniors Elect Officers. At a recent meeting of the senior class of the Carbondale High school officers were elected as follows: Presl dent, Hannah L. McAndrew; vice president, Edith L. Davies; secretary, Joseph Heller; treasurer, Ruby 1 Rounds.

Honors for class night exercises on Wednesday, June 18, have been an nounced as follows: Introduction. Marguerite A. Snyder; history, Ktta Reilly; poem, Edith S. Davies; artist, Marion L. Reese; impersonator, Helen I Shannon; presentation, Florence M.

Linnen; class don'ts, Ethel Hiller; mantle oration, Joseph McCawley; class song, Joseph Heller. Start Membership Campaign. For the purpose of raising funds to carry on its work the Carbondale Automobile association has started a membership campaign and it Is ex pected that within' the next few months every auto owner in this section will be enrolled. For the next few months, as an inducement, the Initiation fee will be dropped For 15 a new member will be enrolled and receive a receipt for his dues for the first year. In addition to being a member of the local association the members will be affiliated with the Pennsylvania Motorist association and the American Automobile club.

J. Harper Fulkerson is the secre tary of the local association. Hay Jermyn Saturday. Manager Nolan has made arrange ments whereby the local base ball team will play the J.ermyn Mayneld County league team Saturday afternoon. The game will be played on the Glenwood grounds at Mayfield, commencing at 3:30 o'clock.

Wat kins will twirl for the locals. The members of the local team are requested to report for practice at the West Side field this evening. Death of Mrs. Brown. Mrs.

Julia Brown, an aged and re spected resident, died at her home on Dundaff street at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, following a long uiness. cue was a native and lifelonar resident of this cltv and th of her death will come as a shock to her many friends. Her only survivor is one daughter, Mrs. John Farrell. Closing of School.

The Carbondale township high school will close on Thursday, May 29. Owing to the fact that the school term has been abbreviated this year. Supervising Principal J. B. Gordon has decided to dispense with the usual commencement exercises.

The members of the graduating class of 1913 are: Miss Mary Cum mings, Gerald Casey and Miss Agnes McDonald. MENTIONED BRIEFLY. The Whatsoever class of the Berean Baptist church will meet this morning at 9 o'clock for work1. The Young Leaders challenge the C. C.

I. or any other base ball team In the city under seventeen years of age. Address F. Walsh, 36 Franklin stret, Carbondale. If free moving pictures every night you yish to see, take a trip to South Main street, to the Elk cafe.

J. Prop. Adv. Howard Connaughton has returned to his home in New York after a brief visit with relatives here. Thomas F.

Barrett, of Powderly street, has resumed his duties with the Delaware and Hudson company after a week's illness. To see well without strain see Gold en, 20 N. Main street Adv. Mrs. Floyd Price, of East Strouds burg, was recently the guest of Mrs.

Marie O'Leary, of Franklin street. Milss Gertrude Brown has returned to this city after spending several weeks with her brother in Scranton. Miss Mary Murrln entertained the M. H. club at her home on River street last evening.

Miss Lillian MoGlnley, of Pike street, has returned after an extended. visit in scranton. Mrs. John Mahoney Is seriously 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Evans, of Dundaff street.

GRAVITY GRAVITY, May 13. Misses Jennie and ftherla Shaffer are visiting friends at' Greentown. J. A Haynes and daughter, Juanlta. spent Bupnday at A.

W. Shaffer's. Mrs. George Wllmot has returned from Dr. Thompson's hospital greatly Improved In aeatth.

Mis B. W. Shaffer, Mr A. W. Bhaf Do you remember the Wednesday sale ofl 98c lace curtains, we held one year ago? Re member how enthusiastically busy were the shoppers you met here that day? Remember how remarkable you considered the values of fered during that one day sale? Well, Madam Here's another Wednesday Sale of lace curtains that bid fair to eclipse, both in values and results, even that wonderful year ago sale! An event made possible because of the purchase of 600 pairs of curtains, which the honest manufacturer has classed as pNDS" though it requires very careful scrutiny to reveal the defects, at a price far below their real value, White and ecru plain Net Curtains; Cable Net Curtains; and white, cream and ecru Scrim Curtainsall full size, but, a limited number of pairs of each pattern.

Not one pair in the entire lot worth a penny less than $1.5 0, while the others range in value up Ckftf to $4. Your choice of any pair, during this Wednesday sale, the pair vOC Third Floor Elevators, ret and Harry Shatter. Albert Shaffer ana Theodore Baird attended the Aid society held, at the Learch home In South Canann Friday. DUNMORE James Gilmartin, aged thirty three years, one of the best known residents of the borough, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday at his home on Sixth street, following a short uiness 01 pleuro pneumonia. eceased for many years had been employed by the Pru dential Life Insurance company, and was rated as one of its most efficient agents in this territory.

He enjoyed a wide ecquaintalroeihip and was uni versally esteemed. He was amem bers of the T. M. I. and St Mary's church.

Surviving are his widow and three children, Edward and Elizabeth. Also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin, and the fol lowinf brothers and sisters: John, The Poli Player IN "the Gambler" BY CtHARLBS KLEIN, ALFRED 8WEN80N with MISS LILIAN BAYER In the principal rales.

ELECTROGRAPH VIEWS. M5c The Globe Warehouse, Wyooenue resentative government are two of the I ren uommsm amenta xnou snail not steal," and "Thou shall not kill." All injustices that are done in the name of law are the same as larceny, he said. All laws that grind down the people to their last drop of blood, he added, vio There it wear in kid fitting SILK GLOVES Eugene, Thomas, Edward, Mrs. M. J.

Murray and Mrs. Charles Tierney. The performance by the. Oriental Minstrels will be repeated Thursday evening in Washington Hall. A dance trill foliew.

Wednesday at Happy Hour Two reels "11 Bison" feature, "The Flaming Arrow," a thrilling Indian war drama; also. "The Duelists," a delight rul Victor play; "The Kypnotio Chair," a Mftjeetio comedy, and interesting romahce and orchestra music Adv. EAST SCRANTON For Rent House, S00 RWhter near N. A. park; all improvements, $15; house, 2212 Myrtle til.

Old phone. S95S J. "Broadv" 610 Smith 5un more. Pa. Adv M13 J4 15 1870 NOTICE J.

G. BONE SON, Dunmore Druggists. Wall Paper Specials 6c, 7c and 8c Wall Papers roll 600 Imported Holzmhls M0c roll Summer Draperies Unnsnal In Character and Price If you seek Summer "drape" that are pleasantly different, jutt turn your steps Inglisward. Everything's as fresh as the season and delightfully attractive in design. Fortunate buying enables us to offer innumerable fine values in Curtains, Portieres and Yardage Goodsmer.

chandise of known quality excellence. "You show the best values in Porch furniture Fve seen" That's what folks are telling us every day. Surely we have succeeded in gathering the most inter, eating line of Summer goods ever arrayed in a Scranton store and the price tags tell a story of true economy. Tor instance: ROCKERS at 90c $1.25 value. i ROCKERS at $2.25 $2.50 value.

ROCKERS $2.50 $2.75 value. BOOKERS at $3.26 $3.50 value. Equally good offerings in other Porch Furniture as well as Matting, Rugs and hade ThG J. Scott Inglis 420 Lackawanna Ave. 1913 We give physicians' prescriptions very careful attention.

Open Sundays to supply medicines only. 4.