The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Ol Bl3H i COFFEE SUTLER Old Hermitage Coffee. A delicious blend of high grade coffee that will please the coffee crank. Made from selected berries and blended and roasted under the most sanitary conditions. Makes a cup of clear, amber coffee that is delicious and refreshing. Packed in air tight cans.

Red Seal Brand Coffee. No better coffee can be bought for the money, anywhere. Cup quality is the first consideration. Made from high grade selected berries and blended by experts. From dealer to manufacturer, from picker to packer, it is done under the most sanitary conditions.

If you are fond of delicious coffee, be sure and try Red Seal Brand Coffee. Packed in hermetically sealed air tight bags. Look for the Red Seal. Crysco Coffee Settler. Everyone knows that coffee which is settled is more enjoyable than muddy coffee.

Few people know that the most efficient way to settle coffee is to use coffee settler; just a pinch in the pot makes coffee clear, sending all the grounds and sediment to the bottom. You wont use egg shells again after you have tried Crysco Coffee Settler. Look for the box with the yellow and white stripes. Crystal Gelatine. Makes a dessert of the purest quality.

Dainty, wholesome and economical. Two full quarts of Crystal Gelatine will cost you about one half of what an ordinary pie will and it is better for every member of the family. You can not begin to realize how delicious Crystal Jellies are. Look for the box with the yellow and white stripes. New Idea Cleanser.

A most efficient scouring powder that clean and disinfects as well as polishes pots, pans kettles, enamel ware, tin ware, steel, copper, brass and china ware, and glass ware. Also ideal for house cleaning purposes. Removes dirt from all metals, porcelain, stone steps, statues monuments, windows, linoleum, oilcloth and many other things. Packed in cane with red label. Look for the trade mark.

Jiffy Powdered Soap. Doesn't eat holes in fabrics or roughen the hands as many washing powders do. It is more than a washing powder; it is a Sure white soap in powdered form com ined with exactly the right proportion of borax to secure the best results. You can measure it out in spoonfuls and use with the greatest economy. Jiffy soap acts like magic and is excellent for washing clothes and for general use in cleaning and Big Fiddle Soap.

The standard soap for use in laundry or kitchen. Will not 4fi52P)9 'Maw fabrics. It lathers freely in hard water or soft A big cake for the money. Look forthebig fiddle on the package. Air Ship Soap.

It is the result of many years experience in soap making. It is made from the best prime tallow and is absolutely free from any adulterants. It cannot possibly injure the finest fabrics. It lathers freely in any kind of water, bard or soft, hot or lukewarm. Bingo Hand Soap.

Quickly removes the most stubborn dirt and stains from the hands without injuring the skin. Ideal for automobilists, motor boat owners, machinists and mechanics. Excellent for stenographers. For the home have the children use Bingo and they will not have dirty hands. Put up in convenient cans, protected from dust and dirt, alwavs ready for use.

ei.r 7 THE TRIBUXE REPUBLICAX. SATURDAY, ijJGUST 24, 1912 Security Merchandise Orders teSB Vmw jwirr y.L'irrwriMr if wiriirrn rommmer mm 'turn YiA rwf hmh tmmunG.tumwre,mmwm ill twuJwrw. mm Jettnv Mcrchcmtti flrtim KMm mm 1 ww J3SSa pHsW mm All PJJt Will be found in the articles listed below Their manufacturers pack Security Merchandise Orders in them to share with you the saving resulting from your regular patronage. Each of these articles is a high grade product. If you, always ask your dealer for them you can reduce your cost of living by saving the Security Merchandise Orders and using them as cash at the following stores Goldsmith's Bazaar, Scranton, Pa.

Lazarus Wilkes Barre, Pa. McCann Carbondale, Pa. who will accept them as cash in payment or part payment for Dry Goods, Clothing or anything which they carry in stock. jjjJ Hermitsgfli JjBrind Coffee i gOldputehM jg Hum Ka ir Ctflffft 1 ant Cm' These are the goods which contain Security Merchandise Orders: Lucky Loaf Flour. This popular flour has established an enviable reputation for enabling the housewife to make the finest cakes; pies, and all forms of pastry.

Made from the finest wheat grown, and ground under the most sanitary conditions. Lucky Loaf Flour never fails to give absolute satisfaction. imit rMAc 1 Clark Snover's Stripped Tobacco. A high grade blend which costs you no more than cheap or inferior grades. It is free from all drug sweetening adulterations and is made from the purest tobacco on the market and gives satisfaction and pleasure which cannot be enjoyed in any other brand of similar tobacco.

Look for the blue package. Clark Snover's Fine Kentucky Tobacco. A delyhtful, sweet blend smoking tobacco, made from the purest tobacco that is grown. If you enjoy a good smoke, you will find Kentucky worth trying. Look for the white package.

Clark Snover's Top Wave Tobacco. A high grade, long cut tobacco, unsurpassed for smoking or chewing. Made from the best tobacco grown and absolutely free from all injurious adulterations. Look for the package with thered front. Clark Snover's B.

L. E. Tobacco. A delicious Dine smoking tobacco, or ex Pbest gf PBEST ipXED FEEDS cellent for chewing. Made especially for the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Engineers.

This tobacco is carefully selected and manufactured from the cream of the crop. It is packed strictly by hand and is wholly free from injurious adulterations of any kind. Look for the picture of the locomo tive on tne package. Matthews' Best Mixed Cow Feed. When a cow gets off the feed it la a sign that she needs just a builder as Matthews' Best Mixed Feed.

It encourages a discouraged appetite; makes a cow more active and more profitable; it tones up her systems If you have never used Matthews' Cow Feed you would be surprised at its wonderful effect Matthews' Best Mixed Chicken Feed. This is the most effective blend on the market. Comprises wheat, kaffer corn, regular corn, peas, sunflower seeds, buck eat and oyster shells. They are scientifically proportioned and work like magic. If you want to get more eggs from your hens, this popular food will enable you to.

Matthews' Best Mixed Horse Feed. This has been thoroughly tested by thousands of the most successful horse owners in this part of the State, and its steadily increasing sale proves its merits. Nothing is more effective for toning up horses than this scientifically prepared feed. Union Glue. The most desirable glue on the market It to clean and convenient; no waste, no fuss, no muas.

It retains its sticking qualities regardless of the climate. Unsurpassed for mending wood, glass, metals, leather, crockery, china and in fact everything that need mending. It comes in bottles or tubes and is always ready for use the instant It is needed. Look for the picture on the box. "Here's a sticker." Flash Hand Cleanser.

deans pots, pans, kettles, wood work, bath tubs and sinks mere quickly and with less labor and cost than ordinary soaps. It contain no add, no potash, or wast. When your cleaning is done, no hand could look or feel better than yours. Packed in tin can. Omy Polishing Cloths.

Best polishing material ever mad. Polishes brass, copper, nickel, silver and gold. It is guaranteed sot to cratch. Work quicker and last longer than any other polishing preparation. Omy doth do not dry out; they remain soft and moist, always ready for instant 'm Will not hurt the most delicate hand Gold Medal Haarlem OiL An ancient and time hoaond reraarfv tor Mm 1im hi and stomach trouble, a well a internal and external infUnution and skin diseases.

he well known curative Qualities of Gold Mean Haarlem Oil have led to its being weed in connection with other agents, for. number of ailment and it ha fully proven it efficiency. Put up in capsules which disserve quickly in die stomach and i more pleasant than oil in Uquid form it has absolutely no odor or taste, and more convenient, because you can carry the capsules with you. Look for the Gold Medal on the bos. Be sure to ask for these goods.

It ygur dealer cannot supply you send us his name and we will give you the name of the nearest store that can supply you. THE McKELYEY COMPANY 200 Fifth Avenue New York City GOLDEN WEDDING IN HILLS OF WAYNE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton, pioneers of Northeastern Pennsylvania. A golden wedding is an unusual event even where the unusual happens frequently, but when such a wedding occurs in the midst of the quiet hills arourid Shehawken, in the highlands of Wayne, a special interest attaches to this revival of the memories of a half century ag o.

Having; been born In northern Wayne, and having spent nearly three score years and ten in this immediate section, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton have a wide acquaintance throughout northeastern Pennsylvania, and the southern tier of the counties of the sister state of New York. They have lived to see the country here change from the primeval forests, where the deer, bear and wildcat had a home, to rolling meadows covered with fields of grain, and pleasant pasture lands where herds of cattle and flocks of sheep graze unmolested by the wild animals of former days. Mr.

Stanton was born In 1843, and will have reached the seventieth mile stone on the road of life in a few months, while Mrs. Stanton has seen sixty seven Sum mers and Winters come and go, having been born In 1844. Mr. Stanton's father, also named John, was born in 1798 and died In. 1871, aged 72 years.

His mother, Rhoda Tallman Stanton, was born 3, and died In 1864. aged 61 years. Mrs. John Stanton's father was Thad deus Campbell, of Scotch descent, and was over eighty when he died, as was also his wife, Eliza Grelett, who was of French descent. Mr.

Stanton's father came to Wayne county from Connecticut when he was about four teen years old, and married Miss Tall man, of Preston, this city. Eleven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton, two having died, the remaining nine children being present at the celebration of their gol Rozelle Family Reunion. More than 240 members of the Rozelle family gathered in Nay Aug; Park Wednesday at their third annual reunion.

They came from all parts of Northeastern Pennsylvania, and there were members of the family present rrom Aew Jersey, New York and (9 w5 tv er'g Mrs. Martha Boielle Kitchen and Daughter, Freda I.ee, Member of the Original Rozelle Family in Pennsylvania, other states. The reunion was one of the larsrpsf and most pninvahlo that Tias been held here in years. Tne family began to assemble early in the morning and by noon the 240 members sat in to dinner. The following officers presided: President, P.

H. Rozelle, of West Pittston; sec retary, Bruce Rozelle, of Wyoming treasurer, Curtis Rozelle, of this city. Rev. William Rozelle, of Brooklyn, offered the Invocation. Edward Rozelle, of this city, one of the principal speakers, recounted the history of the family from the time three Rozelle brothers arrivSd from France in the early Colonial days.

The family is widely known throughout the country, and: its members have made their marks in peace and in war. Ed ward S. Rozelle, of Binghamton, told the history of the Rozelles in New York, and Joshua Rozelle, also of Binghamton, sang the original song, 'Fifty Years Ago." Other speakers were: Attorney O. Coughlin, of Wilkes Barre, and Ernest N. Rozelle, of Wyoming, who read a letter from Mrs.

Martha Ro zelle Kitchen, of Town'ville, the only surviving member of the original fam lly of Rozelles that Included fifteen children. Mrs. Kitchen is a grand daughter of Samuel Rozelle, who emi grated from New Jersey to this state in I8'20. josnua Kozeiie, wno died in Wyoming In 1910, in his 101st year, was the last preceding member. The next business of the meeting was the annual election of officers.

The following were elected: President, Wilbur F. Rozelle, of Wyoming; sec retary, Bruce Rozelle, of Wyoming; vice president, John Rozelle, of Scranton; treasurer, Curtis Rozelle, of Scranton! historian, Ernest Rozelle, of Garwood, n. The following committee on was named: Edward Ro zelle, of Scranton; Edward Rozelle, of Binghamton; Joshua 'Rozelle, of Bing hamton; Bruce Rozelle, of Wyoming; Ernest N. Rozelle, of Garwood, N. Nelson Smith, of Scranton.

It was decided to hold the next reunion at Nay Aug Park on the third Wednesday In August. After the business meeting; a ball game was played between the married and single men, resulting in a victory for the benedicts by a score of 8 to 13. A second repast was served at 6 o'clock and the singing of "God Be With Tou Till We Meet Again" brought the day to a close. SUBS FOR AUTO REPAIRS. John Gard, grocer.

of Dean street, yesterday began suit for damages from the Scranton Railway company for the disabling of his automoblU at Jefferson avenue and Mulberry street In June last. Gard alleges that, he drove the machine down Jefferson ave nue ana ran it into a pile of material for use In repairlnar the comt)inv'i tracks at that point, He alleges that the pile was left I without, a. lantern. The damage to the I machine amounted to 100. By.

mer 1 hjs attorney. den wedding. The following are the names of the children in the order or their birth, Ada born 1863, died married Prank McKane; Ella, born 1864. married Lew Haynes, de ceased, married H. A.

Lucas; Sidney, born 1866, married Cora Dix, deceased, married Mrs. Jane Travis; Matilda, born 1866, married William P. Stanton; Lovern, born 1872, married Leon Hill; Lela, born 1874, married Philip Faigle; Bert born 1876, married Alice Prentice; Nora, born 1878, married Fred Skillett; May, born 1880, Burton Thome; Angle, born 1882. died 1883; Josie, born 1883, married Dlx; Lizzie, born 1885, married Lee Hadden. The above family, with their children live in various places, some in Carbon dale, some in Scranton, some in Bing hamton and Ehdicott, while others.

still remain near Shehawken. There were a number of visitors from the distance, a few among others being Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Hill and Mr. and Mrs.

Bucklin, of Endicott; Mr. and Mrs. Judson Lott, and S. Nathan Fur man and daughter, Eva, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Clark and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrlck, of Carbondale, Mr. and Mrs.

Laford Dix, of Forest City, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrlck, of New York City. various a ifta were received, among others being a large number of gold coins, cut glass and household linens. Over a hundred guests partook of a nlentiful sutDly of good things to eat.

the tables 'being prettily decorated with golden glow ana goiaen roa. Altogether the event was a very pleasant one for the many friends present as wpII as for Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, whose fiftieth wedding anniversary marks an event of unusual Interest to them. SCRANTON, AUGUST 24, 1912.

BREVITIES: The Beer You Like. Budweiser beer on draught at Mor an's, 229 Wyoming avenue. Steam H.atlnc and Plumblnc. P. F.

M. T. Howley, 223 Wyoming A.v IN THE LABOR WORLD Joseph Yanis, of WilkesrBarre, who became district vice president of the United Mine Workers of America on August 1, succeeding Adam Jtyscav mm i IP i Immi Joseph Yanis. District Vice President of Workers' Union. Mine age, resigned, has entered actively Into the work of that office, and has already figured largely in the amicable settlement of disputes at collieries in the lower part of the district.

Mr. Yanis spends much of his time at the local district offices and is increasing his popularity with the rank and file of the union. The new vice president has had a wide experience as a mine worker and as a union organizer. His first mine work was at Pittston, but' he left there nearly a score of years ago to go to the soft coal fields. He was a national organizer in the Pennsylvania bituminous region under President Tom Lt Lewis for several years.

Recently ne nas been living in Wilkes Barre ana has worked as a checkweighman at one of the Pennsylvania Coal company's collieries. Mr, Yanis was a candidate for vice presi dent in the last union election, but lost out by a small margin. Philo W. Butler, of Gaylor Butler. hydraulic engineers and general steam work contractors and employers of a large number of skilled1 tradesmen, has advanced a remedy for the labor troubles in this city that he says at various times seriously interfere with the city development.

Mr. Butler's plan would be that the contractors, the Central Labor union and some civic organization like the Board of Trade, each contribute from $2,000 to $3,000 yearly end engage a board of three impartial judges who would settle all labor disputes without strikes or lockouts. In this way he says permanent labor peace might be guar antees ana tne city mignt nave continued prosperity. Mr. Butler gave the opinion that If the miscellaneous labor trades and the building trades in this city would enter a four year contract, similar to that of the liners' union, Scranton would enjoy the greatest period of development in its history during the life of the agreement.

The present lack of building work, he ascribes to the labor trou bles that crop up from time to time. John M. Mack, secretary treasurer of the miners' unfon in this district. went to Wilkes Barre yesterday to attempt to bring an adjustment of thettrlke of the 1,200 employes of the Harry 'E. colliery of the Temple I Iron company, The strike was catyedj I on the ground that excessive docking! was being done at the colli ery Rider, and Hill, Philadelphia contractors, in charge of the consti ac tion of the Lackawanna railroad sub way at the Tripp crossing in West scranton, have discharged all the la borers" of this city that have been at work on the job and placed a gang of foreigners on the work.

The new men are housed in shacks near the via duct The contractors in making the change claim, that the men of this city not stay i at. work them. An effort to ascertain the wages paid the imports yesterday was unavailing. NOTICE, To the Insuring Public and All Insurance Agents. I beg to state that I am still actively engaged in the Fire Insurance business, and I will so continue not withstanding all reports to the con trary.

Lily Joseph Keller. H. S. KELLER INSURANCE AGENCY 601 Connell Bldg. Dr.

Hand' Corn. Wagon loads of corn from Dr. Hand's farm sent in this morning. Hope there is 'enough to go round. Get your orders in early and "be sure supplied.

Chicken and waffles tonight. L. W. restaurant. 50c.

FRACTURES RIB TS OLD WAT. Special to The Tribune Republican. WILKES BARRE, Auk. 23. Mrs.

John Hicks, of Barney street, slipped and fell while frying to unfasten an apron string that had caught in a door and as a result is seriously ill. She fractured a rib and it Is feared was injured intetrnally. i I Soaeial Dinner at Hotel Schadt Sunday from 6 to 8 p. m. 50c Bakery Specials TODAY ONLY West Side Store Cherry Flats, each Mol.

Cookies, doz. 8c Penny Spice Cake, Cocoanut Cake, each 8c Phila. Layer Cake, each 7c Cherry Cake, each Spice Square', each Cocoanut Jumbles, 9c Citron Drops, doz.M.9c Sugar Cookies, Square Layer, each.V 3 Layer Cake, 3 for 25c Sugar Biscuits, 9c CLARKE WHITE ROSE BREAD Large Round Loaf Long Loaf 3c Finest Quality Elgin Creamery Butter 3 lb. Air Our Stores MERCEREAU 8 CONNELL l3VrOMIN8iAVE. Latest Ideas In Ladies' Pins Our new exhibit shows an extensive va riety of the very latest styles in Ladies' Bar Pins gold and gold fllled.

The new, popular Dutch Collar Pins are also much in evidence. While real Intrinsic quality is always the first consideration of this house, prices are as low as like quality can be sold for anywhere I August Cash Sale one fourth to one half on every pair. Ladies' 75c up. Child's Sandals, 50c up. David M.

Reilly Hotel Jermyn 'j ''Onyx Hosiery." 139 141 Wyo. Ave, Special 10 Day Sale $5.00 GOLD FILLED 1 EYE GLASSES for vMV S. RADIN, Jeweler and Optician. 221 LACKA. AVE.

There's lots of snap, lots Stegraaiers. I IS if lpSf ynnr QE3 If you would like to prove it Just "crack" a bottle the1 first time you have a chance. You will find it bubbling over with quality, and its luscious iiavor win make you Its devotee. or sparine, iota on lire, lots at of health, ots of enjoyment ji ia every glass Or II If Pure Food Label on every 1 1 Scranton 'Phones: Old 'Phone, 4W New 'Phone, 1533 Iron Express Wagons and Coaster Wagons from 75c up to $5.00 310 Lackawanna Ave. ROCK ISLAND BATTERIES Dry Cells That Wffl Give You Satisfactory Service at Prices No Higher Than Others.

A Fresh Stock at AH Times The Bittenbender Co. 126 132 FRANKLIN AVE. EDUCATIONAL The Pennsylvania State College Edwin Erls Sparks, Ph. LL. President! Five great schools.

Offering 36 courses of 4 years each. Tuition free; Incidental charges moderate. First seme, iter begim Sept. 18, 1912. For information, address The Registrar, Stat Col We, Pa.

SCBAOTOIT CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL! aCBAMTON, Pa. J. Foster, Stanley P. Allen, T. J.

FoeteSj JTjettsnti Bljaei 44. Lawall, Treasmei I a.