The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

.10 The Mind Expands As Health Returns Quick Improvement Is Noticeable When Proper Aid to Nutrition Is Given. A low'state of the general health Is now the accepted cause of backwardness in children. So in. the case of a backward child it is best to look to wards building up its health. It will usually be found that the main trouble is in tlie food, in lack of as similation and digestion.

Hence care should be taken in the kind of food, given to the child. This, with plenty of air and exercise, should bring about a change for the better. Watch the condition of the bowels, to note whether the waste' is being passed off or not, or whether it is being passed too freely. If either condition prevails give a small dose of that gentlest of all laxative tonics, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.

Thousands of mothers will testify to the wonders it has wrought in the lives of their own children, and for that reason legions of families like those of Mrs. Daisy McBroom, Hillsboro, are never without it in the She ts the mother of Lucile and has been using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for Lucile since she was two. Mrs. McBroom says it saved Lucile's life.

It is the standard family medicine in the McBroom home. It is pleasant to the taste and so perfectly safe that it is given to infants, and yet is equally effective for grown people. All druggist sell it and the price is only fifty cents and one I SOUTH SCRANTON TWO PAINFULLY BURNED WHILE CROSSING DUMP An unknown man and boy were burned Sunday afternoon while crossing the cinder dump, near the Laurel Line tracks on the upper part of South Scran ton. They were crossing the dump when suddenly the foundation on which they were walking suddenly caved in and took the man and boy down quite a distance. Both sustained bad burns about the legs.

The dump has been a menace to the farmers and other pedestrians who find it the only way to the East mountain, for a long time. Will Meet Tonight. Participants in the cantata which is being rehearsed at the First German Presbyterian church. Hickory street, under the direction of the Misses Elizabeth Rentsehler and Dorothy Scheuer and Ituth Nodt, held a rehearsal last evening. mas time in the English Sunday of the church.

Sliarpc Iineral Today. The funeral of Mrs. Francis Sharpe, aged sixty years, will take place today at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Washburn Street cemetery. TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Fiorie Slocum and Milton Moore, of this side, have left "for Lakewood, where they wilr spend sometime on a hunting trip. Mrs. William Burch, of Maple street, is ill at her home. The Misses Anna, Dora and Carrie Kellerman, of Birch street, have returned to their homes after spending eometiem in Moscow. Miss Mary Kane, of Pittston, has returned to her home after spending sometime at the Kane residence on Palm street.

Walter Mainey, of Pittston, is spending some time with friends on Maple street. Jacob Minick. of Alder street, is LUCILE McBROOM. dollar a bottle, the latter for families who need it regularly. Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has no equal as a cure for constipation, in digestion, biliousness, headaches, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, liver trouble and kindred complaints. It has so many advantages that those who once use it forever after discard cathartics, salts, pills and other coarse remedies, for they are seldom advisable and should never be given to. children. Families wishing to try a free sam nle bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W.

B. Caldwell, 419 Washington Monticello, 111. A postal card with your name ana aa dress on it will do. able to be about again after being confined to his home for the past week with an attack of rheumatism. T.navo all news items for this column at our branch office, at the corner of "Willow street and Cedar avenue.X Catherine Wallace, of Bryn Mawr, ts staying at the Walsh residence on this side.

George Miller, of this side, has gone to Buffalo. Members of the camp. 430, Patriotic Order Sons of America, neld a meeting last evening in their rooms in tiart hall, on Pittston avenue. A large number of city laborers are at work graamg ainerem streeis on this side. The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Neuls, of this side, died yesterday afternoon about 4:30 clock. Members of tlie Bpwortih League of St. Pauls Metnodist episcopal cnurcn will be tne guests at the Moosic League, on the evening of December 12. MOOSIC Miss Bertha Lovering returned home Sunday after spending a tew days with friends in Bloomsburg and Catawissa.

Miss Margaret Tamblyn, of ton, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Westgate. Mrs. Henry Atherton and daughters Margaret and Abigail returned Monday ro their home in Albany, after spending a few days with Mrs. Ather ton's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Hutchings, of Main street. The Boy Scouts of the Presbyterian church will hold a meeting in the basement of the church Tuesday evening. The women of the missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold a bazar in the church parlors Wednesday evening. A sub station to furnish additional power for the Moosic Pittston line of the Scranton Railway company has been installed near Stark's Crossing.

A new schedule will go Into effect soon. Maccabees dance to be held Dec. 2, 1913 at Diamond's Hall, Moosic, Pa. Big prize for the best waltz hesitation dancers. Music hv Sheehan orchestra.

Admission, 25 cents. Adv. Mrs. Nichol. of Pittston.

snent Siin day with Mrs. William MacDonald, of aiuosic roan. MINOOKA Maccabees iance to be held uec. wis at Diamond Hall Moosic, Pa. Big prize for the best waltz hesitation dancers.

Music by tneenan orcnestra. Admission, 26 cents. Adv. "Tht Salt of Am Mtdicint in (fit World" Women many 'women are far too willing to let themselves suffer from headache, backache, extreme nervousness, las situde and low spirits; but, if they will, they can easily obtain safe and prompt relief. Beecham's Pills relieve these conditions by removing A i the cause.

Indeed, experience shows For Women's Health Beecham's Pills are universally accepted as effective and matchless. They will tone and regulate your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. They will gently, but surely, remove the impurities which cause you to be run down and subject to unnatural aches, pains and low spirits. With the purer blood, the better digestion, and the general bodily improvement resulting from the judicious use of Beecham's Pills you will feel better, act better, look better. Try a few small doses and know how this famous family remedy will protect and preserve your Comfort and Good Looks At All Druggiiti, 10c, 25c of Spatial Valuo to Women Aro With Entry Bog THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913 WEST SCRANTON NICHOLAS DURKAN IS CLAMED BY DEATH Nicholas Durkan, one of the best known residents of West Scranton, died at his home, 1117 St.

Ann street, last night following a long illness. In his death the city loses one of its most prominent ar.d energetic citizens. He was born in Killazer, County Mayo, Ireland, but had been a resident of this city for the past thirty years and was a man of devoted patriotism to the land of his birth. Mr. Durkan was a man of high ideals, splendid character and a true type of Christian citizenship.

He was known not. only in this city but throughout the valley for his sunny disposition, his warm sympathy for those in affliction, and his ideals of Christian character and citizenship. He was a member of St. Ann's church, being a charter member, and one active in the organizing and building up of the parish. He had also taken a keen interest in the work of the church and was always willing to render aid in the fostering and Spreading of the Christian religion.

is survived by his wife and the following sons and daughters: Rev. Thomas Durkan. of Sayre; Sarah, Joseph, John and James, of this city; also one sister, Mrs. Margaret O'Don nell, of County Mayo, Ireland. BIG AUDIENCE ATTENDS FINE MILITARY PLAY Under the auspices of division No.

22, Ancient Order of Hibernians, a military drama containing five acts, entitled "Brother Against Brother," was given last night before a large and highly pleased audience In St. Ann's hall, St. Ann street. The play will be repeated this evening. It is being given under the direc tion' Richard Grimes and John F.

Buckley, wno siaKea me piay wnen given last year in South Scranton. The scene of the drama is a southern city occupied by Union troops during the Civil war. Those taking part are: P. J. Messet, J.

sr. Lanerty, Anthony Hastings, John F. Buckley, George Baxter, Joseph McCann, Edward O'Boyle, James Burke, Thomas Quinn, Martin Hannon, James Mc Hugh and the Misses Agnes Kelly and Loretta McDonald. MINE ACCIDENT VICTIM LAID AT FINAL REST The funeral of William R. Price, of 523 North Hyde Park avenue, who died at the Moses Taylor hospital from a broken back sustained in a local mine over ten years ago, was held Sunday afternoon with services at the residence by Rev, T.

T. Richards, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church. There was a large gathering of rela tives and friends at the funeral, and about the bier were beautiful floral tributes from the family and friends. The pall bearers were: Richard Pierce, Benjamin Williams, Thoa. Price, William Reese, Evan Thomas and David Williams.

Interment was made in the Washburn Street cemetery. tenia ted Policemen. On charges of being drunk, disorder ly and fighting with a Mrs. Gelatt, of 911 Scranton street, John Polvinski was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Morgan Davis. Palvinski strenuously resisted arrest.

but was finally landed in precinct No. 2 station house and kicked up. Before the officer was called Povinski broke a window in Mrs. Gclatt's store and when she expostulated with him he attacked her. He was lying on the street yelling and kicking guarded by two men wnen Officer Davis arrived and a large crowd of men, wo men and children had congregated.

When he saw the officer approaching him he attacked him. Patrolman Ed ward Watson soon arrived and assist ed in taking Polvinski to the station house. Simpson Church Meetinss. The members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist Episcoa! church will hold a regular monthly meeting in the church parlors this evening. Officers for the coming year will be elected at a meeting of the Epworth league to be held Thursday evening.

The Ladies' Aid will hold an all dav session in the church Thursday. un rriday night the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety will meet at the residence fo Mr. and Mrs. Jcnkln T. Reese.

Wash burn street and South Hyde Park ave nue. The choir will meet for nractice on Thursday evening. Store Deal On, II. T. Williams, who conducts a large ice cream and confectionary store at North Main avenue and Lafayette street is negotiating for the sale of the business in order to take charge of a department of the Grand Union Tea company In New York.

Robert J. Williams, of South Main avenue, for yean member of the J. D. Williams Bros, company is mentioned as the man who will take over the business. He Is at present in New York.

CUil Meets Oflkvr. At a meeting of the Bazoo Social club held in the rooms on Arch bald street ofllcers were elected hs follows: Alvln Jones, president; Duke Duvli vice president; William Davis, treasurer; Edward De Temple, secretary; Joeph IIooxp, sergeant at arms. A contract has been let for the renovating of the rooms. The club will meet again tomorrow evening. Heath of tiiarloile Jone.

Miss Charlotte Jones died yesterday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ifiilali Jones, 1:114 Dartmouth street, ascd twenty three years, lollowlng. a long illness.

Besides her parents, the deceased is mirvlved by three staters and one brother: Elisabeth. Martha. Bertha and Charles Jones. The funeral will be held Thurndny. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with service at the resideme uml interment in Cathedral Hughe Won Match, A shooting inntch at live birds held yesterday between Geo, Hughes And M.

Dcdraw. The match occurred In Ke.vecr Vul ley and was witnessed by a number of friends of both contestants. Hughes won the match, killing live birds out of live. DeUraw killed four out of flvo shot at. i OalMt lleraveretl.

James Yamlc. of Tripp Turk. reDoi rd tw the police yesterday afternoon that his horse and wagon vnlurd at I' 'OO were stolen from In front of Robinson's brewery while he went Inside the ltrecry with empty kegs. in the evening he culled un the do lie hy telephone and said that he had rernvercd his outfit, but save no explanation as to where hr found the htre ind wagon. IM03I1ED RAH TO CONDUCT BIG EUCHRE Scranton Division Uniform K.

O. T. M. will hold euchre and social Wednesday evening, December 10, in St. David's hall, 11 North Main avenue.

The following committee has been appointed to take charge of the affair: Executive committee, chairman John F. Hawley; Vice chairman, W. J. Colman; Secretary, K. F.

York; Treasurer, F. A. Colony. Manager of euchre, J. F.

Hawley. imekeeper, W. J. Colman. P.

J. Lynn. Judges, Harry Curry, A. Sayre. Funchers, Mrs.

Jones. Mies Noonan Miss Moffltt, Miss McDonald, Miss Harris, Miss Ryan. Miss Colony Miss Colman, Miss Joyce. Floor committee chairman J. P.

Larkln, A. H. Shafer, W. H. Lewis, George Prialio, John M.

Rovtzos, George H. Thorpe, Lewis D. Martin, William Furgeson T. Conslato. Press committee, P.

J. Lynn. Leo Lipkowitz, A. P. Fartrella, Arthur Donnelly.

Genth Cloak room, chairman, Wission Morgan, John Hart, Thomas W. Pros ser. Door committee. E. F.

York. fiinr W. Seilfried, William Devine. John oggnis. COMMITTEES FOR ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER The women of Washburn Street Presbyterian church are making great preparations for their chicken supper and annual sale to be held on inursday night, December 4.

The Kitchen committee is as follows: Mrs. l. J. Luce, Mrs. R.

W. Luce, Mrs. A. Paine, Mrs. G.

W. Jenkins, Mrs. M. Morse, Mrs. T.

B. Polen, Mrs. W. Reynolds, Mrs. H.

D. Morse, Mrs, S. Hand, Mrs. A. H.

Smith. Mrs. j. ti. uavis, Mrs.

D. J. Davis. Mrs. v.

Price. Mrs. J. Florev. Mrs.

R. Williams, Mrs. G. Sayre, Mrs. E.

Bliss, Mrs. W. Corless, Mrs. B. B.

Morse, Miss Reed, Mrs. F. B. Metz, Mrs. R.

W. Walker, Mrs. J. M. Sutton, lure.

ix. k. ramer, Mrs. Charles San ker, Mrs. A.

L. Truax. Mrs. S. Heim, Mrs.

w. u. vetter. Mrs. A.

G. How and Mies Williams. Cake room committee: Mrs. E. E.

Nason, Mrs. F. Mrs. L. Stevens and Miss S.

Williams. Dining room committee: Mrs. II. Battenberg, Mrs. F.

P. Rightnour and Mrs. A. rl. Smith.

Fancy work booth. Mrs. A. Turner, Mrs. E.

W. Thayer and Mrs. W. Mansfield. SEMINARY GLEE CLUB GIVES ANOTHER CONCERT The members of the Wyoming Seminary Glee club gave one of their pieasingy concerts last night in Em bury M.

E. church. South Main ave nue. This, was the third concert of a 6enes the club is conducting in this district of the Wyoming conference for the J30.000 endowment fund being raised for the seminary. Applause was frequent throughout the program.

A free silver offering was received and a good sum realized. XOTES AD PERSONALS Sergeant of Police Thomas Lowry, who has been quite ill at his home on South Sumner avenue during the past few days, was able to be out for a short time yesterday for th first time since taken ill. Mounted Officer warry Jjavis is still ill with rrlu. Misses Maud and Mri Kellow, of cnesmui avenue, spent tne week end at Binghamton, visiting Mr. and Mrs.

iocKwood, formerly of West Scranton Mrs. John J. Morgan, of South Main avenue, is visiting friends at Mahanoy viry ana vicinity. The members of Electric City lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening. Several candidates will be initiated and tne uniformed rank will present.

Mrs. T. W. Watkins, of 115 North n.verett avenue, is seriously ill. The members of the Women's Missionary society of the Plymouth Con gregational church met last night at me nome or sirs.

William JS. Watkins, 725 North Bromley avenue. A special meeting of St. Patrick's Cadets and Drum corps will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The funeral of Mrs.

Bridget Covne, of 2112 Luzerne street, widow of the late Thomas Coyne, will be held this morning at o'clock, with a requiem mass In St. Patrick's church. Interment will be made in Cathedral ceme tery. A uumbrr of friends of Evan W. Evans, of Washburn street, who was nnniy injured about a year ago bv a fall of roof in the Sloan Central mine, are arranging a contest for his benefit, to take place on January 10.

The Ladles' of the First Welsh Congregational church will hold a bazaar on Tuesday even Int. December Sth. In the church parlors. Active prepar ations are being made by the ladles in charge and It is expected to be a splendid success. Ice cream and other refreshment will be sold.

Mr. and Mr. Frank Hughes, of Norwich, X. have returned home after a week's visit at the home of the. former's sister.

Mrs. Edward Evans, of Washburn street. Mrs. J. Milcsky.

of South Lincoln avenue, lias returned home after enjoying a delightful trip to Newark and New Yorkj TAYLOR There are forty unreserved seats remaining for the concert of the Symphony orchestra next Monday evening. All the subscribers have been taken care of and the unreserved seats nre now for tale. This plomiscs to be the best musical treat ever enjoyed in Taylor. Miss Kaiser, the assisting artist, is one of the most cultured sing ers In PcnnNylvanlu, having had an experience on the concert stage In Europe and America equalled by but few singers. She was a pupil of the famous Jean de Rcszke and Lamperti, the greatest of vocal teachers.

Harry Linderman, the well known and popular station agent of the Delaware and Hudson company, has been promoted to the Jerniyn and Mayflold station. Mr. Linderman as Mined hU new duties yesterday. Jan. Powell well known young town man.

succeeds Mr. Linderman at the local station. The Taylor basketball team will open the season on Thursday evening st Utta auditorium with the strong Jennottn, team as their opponents, in, the visitors' line will be found Bennett and llumbrrg, formerly of tlie Tyrone team, upon which Danny Evans, of this place, also played. Game will start promptly at o'clock. Members of (he Calvary Baptist Sunday school will meet this afternoon at o'clock to rehearse the Christ tiiHo enittalH, The church choir will HEPATIC SALTS is similar to the celebrated "Bit ter Waters" of Europe and is especially recommended for Stomach and Liver disorders.

Get It At JENKINS' DRUG STORE, Cor. Main Ave. and Jackson St meet tomorrow, evening after the. prayer service; for rehearsal. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Lee, of Jer myn, spent the Sabbath with relatives la. town. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Jones and son, William, of Olyphant, were the guests of Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. R.

M. O'Horo, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johns, of West Scranton, spent Sunday as the guests of Foreman and Mrs.

John Johns, of Church street. Clarence Stone has. been spending the' Thanksgiving' holidays with his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Stone, at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Hughes have re turned home from their wedding tour spent at Niagara Falls. Miss Louise Slocum, of South Main street, was the guest of Mrs. George Warner, of Irving avenue, Scranton, last evening. Mr, and Mrs.

John R. Owen, of West Grove street, entertained as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, of Dorranceton. Miss Mercedes Watkins returned last evening to resume her studies at West Chester Normarschool after spending Thanksgiving week with her parents, Hon.

and Mrs. James E. Wat' kins, of Main street. Miss Eva Reinhardt and Miss Ja cobs have returned to resume their studies at Bucknell college after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Reinhardt's parents, Foreman and Mrs. L.

E. Reinhradt, of Union street. PITTSTON 1 NEW OFFICIALS ASSUME THEIR DUTIES IN CITY PITTSTON, Dec. 1. The city government of Pittston is now in charge of the following officials: Mayor, M.

N. Donnelly, city commissioners, James Kennedy, John Allan, W. Joseph Gilligan and Thomas F. McAndrew. They took their oath of office this morning be fore Alderman Loftus, and at 10 o'clock the first meeting being called to order by Mayor ordi nances were formally introduced defining the duties of the various of the commissioners being as signed as follows: Public affairs Mayor Donnelly, police, weights and measures, city engineer, Public safety James Kennedy, dire department, health department, fire marshal, city electrician and Inspector of poles, wires and conduits, pub lie comfort stations.

Accounts and finances T. Joseph Gilligan, assessment and collection of taxes, city clerk, city solicitor and purchasing agent. Parks and public property Public parks, water department, markets. city planning commission. William F.

"McHugh was named city clerk and Joseph O'Boyle, brother of Judge P. A. O'Boyle, i city solicitor. Their salaries were fixed at J900 per annum. The most interesting feature of the session from a political standpoint was the transferring of the city hall from the department of city build ings to the department of streets.

This relieves Commissioner McAn drews of any burden of responsibility as there are not any city parks, wa ter works or city market places. McAndrew was the only anti ad ministration canaiaate elected in November, he being the only person on tne reform slate headed by Mul lin that was successful. Before the session closed Commissioner Allan made a brief address in which he made plain his desires and intention to give an administration that would oe a credit to nimseif and the city, Pittston Sporting1 Notes. The Pittston Comets were defeated in a basketball same at Plainsville Saturday evening by the firemen's team. The Pittston champion basketball team will play a series of games away from home this week.

On Tuesday nigiu tney win piay at Wilkes Barre, on Friday night at Freeland and on Saturday night at Harrisburg. Re turning home they will meet the WilKes Barre team in the state armory nere next Monday night. The Pittston Orioles, a new baa ketball team will open the season. December 6, at the Y. M.

C. A. court with the Wilkes Barre Business col Lackawanna County Women's Chris team. A schedule of twenty five tlan Temperance union, was the speak 1 games has already beon arranged. er at the evening service at the Bethel I Baptist church of Lincoln Heights on I Death of Bernard Burns Bernard Burns, a young man residing on Tompkins street, died this morning after an illness covering a period of one year.

He was a member of the Y. M. 1. Besides his mother the following brothers and sisters survive: Daniel, Robert, Clarence, Mary and Verna. Funeral Wednesday morn Ing with interment in St.

John's Carpenter's Strike Settled. The strike of the union carpenter in this vicinity which was inaugurated last April has been settled. Minor concessions were made by both the strikers and master builders. The new wage scale calls for a nine hour dayat the rate of 3.20, and becomes effective December 1. OX BOTH SIDES OK THK lUVKn Mrs.

Rosalama Davis, of West Pittston. was tendered a birthday surprise pnriy mis anernoon ny me Lrfimes Alii oclety of the Welsh Congregational cnurcn. The Anitas Singing orchestra will give a concert in tne M. A. audi torium next Monday night.

This Is the mira numDpr on tne association lyce urn course for this Winter. Maccabees dance to be held i'cc. imi ai uiamond Hall moosic. Pa, Big prisse for the best wauz Hesitation dancers. Music by enecnan orcncsira.

Admission, 2u cents. Adv. While out hunting on the mountain east of this eltv Saturriav William Velt, of Mughestown, shot a rcu i ox. Two men attempting to enter the chicken coop of M. Mall at Bebastopol were frightened away before thev sue reeded In getting hold of any of Mr.

mil imiav wmiiiiiik nirux, A meeting of women Interested In the formation of a woman's suffrage association in this city will be held uesnsy fliiernoon si ine ji, C. A psrior. Airs. F. 1J.

IJavcnport. of iiKts tsarre. win address the meeting. A sale of Chrlstman cardu snrl fan articles will be held In the Sunday school room of Trinity church oh Thursday afternoon, OLD FORGE Maccabees dance to be held Dec. 1913 at Diamond's Hall, Moosic, Pa.

Big prise for the best waits hesitation dancers. Music hy Uherhan orchestra. Admission, S3 cents. Adv. AVOCA Maccabee dance to be held Dec.

1, 1913. at Diamond's Hall, Moosic, Ta. Big prise for the best wnlia hesitation dancers. Munlc hy iSheehan orchestra. Admission, 13 rnti.

Adv. I i UiiT) ingest oiBflii jcw.icis iii me huiut HowardWatche Our Credit Prices On Them Are As Low As Cash Prices Elsewhere We're featuring a practical thin model Howard which comes up to every standard of acci'acy in tim.tkeep.'fig., Howard Watches are jeweled with matched Oriental sapphire rubies arid come in plain polished, engraved or genuine turned cases. They are cased and timed at the factory and the prices here quoted are established by the Howard Watch Company. We sell this world famous watch for cash or credit at $40 $75 $90 $140 You can not possibly bring to mind a gift more sensible or more useful than a Howard Watch. Bee Hive Jewelry Co.

417 Spruce Street PECKVILLE J. S. Sekele, of Philadelphia, was here yesterday. Mrs. Horace Menner, Mrs.

William Warfield and Mrs. Harry Westcott and son. Shepherd, were callers in Scranton yesterday. Miss Myrtie Ritter was a Scranton caller yesterday. Mrs.

Friedman, of Scranton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Hubshman, of Maln street. Mrs. Irving Lewis, of Main street, war a caller In Scranton yesterday.

M. W. May, of Bethlehem, visited his mother, Mrs. E. V.

Harding, on Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Snyder, of Nativity, is visiting Mrs. Isaac Marsh, of Hickory street. Miss Pearl Osenback, of Scranton, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Irving Lewis, of Main street, Sunday. Class No. 1 of the Presbyterian ehurch, met last night at the home of Miss Harriet Parsons. Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church John A. Thomas, of Scranton, spoke on the subject, "Sand." Reports of the membership campaign for the men's bible class showed fully 180 men have already joined it.

The present campaign closes Wednesday evening when the men are to have a ban quet at the church. The ladles of the "Twentieth Century" Sunday school class are to serve the banquet. Rev. George G. Dowey and one or two other speakers from Scranton are expected.

The class will be organized on the occasion with a complement of officers and committees. JERMYN Mrs. George Merritt and Miss Emily Rich were Scranton visitors yesterday. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Joseph Roberts. Miss Mary Spettigue has returned home after a visit to Philadelphia.

Mrs. Tennis and Mies Corrine Griffiths have been visiting relatives in Wilkes Barre. Mrs. Michael Muldoon and daughter were Scranton callers yesterday. Mrs.

Fred Hogarth and Mrs. Edwin White were Carbondale callers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Bennett have purchased the Kenney property on Madison avenue. Miss Ruth Manyard is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Frank Pendered and son, Wil iam, have returned home after vis ting her sister, Mrs.

Herbert ia France, at Wilkes Bnrre. AIM Good Health Means Success Can you afford to struggle along handicapped by Impure Blood, Poor Nerves, Nervous Debility, or Lack of Vitality? Probably about 60 per cent, of all men have been sufferers at some time. If you are one consult at once a MEN'S SPECIALIST who is a licensed graduate physician of experience in treating MEN ONLY and whose success in this city, as known to many of you, is sufficient guarantee of his Experience Counts The Specialist possesses the experience of years the right kind of experience doing the same tiling the right way hundreds and perhaps thousand of times, with unfailing and permanent result. His experience has taught him just what to do and when to do It. There is no guesswork, no experimenting.

The past century has witnessed wonderful progress in the science of medicine and surgery. Discoveries for the amelioration of pain ant the relief of the afflicted, undreamed of years ago, are now in use by the Specialist who has kept himself abreast with the rapid advancement of the medical profession. This applies to the Specialist who was well prepared by advantages of study and experience in a chosen field of medicine. Get The Up to Date MEN'S SPECIALIST TREATMENT Individual Modern Methods Master the Diseases I Treat YOU CAN HAVE NEW ENERGIES PUT IN WORN OUT BODIES A Vftll nervous and despondent, weak or debilitated, tired morn "Are I OU no ambition, lifeless, memory poor, easily fatigued, excitable und irritable, eyea sunken, red and blurred, pimples, restless, haggard looking, weak back, bone pains, sore throaty lack of energy and conlldence? FOR YOl'XG, MlDDl.lv. AGK.n.

IVf Specializing In only a few diseases enables me to Master the Diseases I Treat. You want TKEAL LIVE SPECIALIST, who, by treating only certain ailments over and over again, hits developed the knack of KNOW 1NCI HOW to master these particular conditions quickly and permanently. You will have to have such treatment sooner or later, and the sooner you get It the better. RlHiue only yourself If you fail to consult AN ABLE SPRCIALTST. I have MADE GOOD right here In Scranton.

People are learning by actual experience that 1 can be DEPENDED L'PON. SatlHlled patients are willing to pay, so I say to you, whoever you are, Do NOT STAY AWAY ON ACCOUNT OF MONEY. The fact thtit I have more sallslicd patients today than ever before should prompt you to Invert gate my standing and methods. See for yourself. I TREAT ALL AILMENTS OF MEN Blood, Nervous and Skin Troubles CrinONIC DISKASES.

PLOOD. NERVOUS AND SKIN TROUBLES. NERVOUS DECLINE OK RUN DOWN VITALITY. VARICOSE VEINS. PILES, FISTULA.

ULCERATIONS nnd ALL DISK ASKS THK RECTUM AND BOWEL, KIDNEY. BLADDER and PROSTATK TROUBLES. RHEUMATISM and CONSTIPATION, and All Ailments Men, come within my specialty. Never Mind About Money Matters Consult me today. Free consultation.

There li nothing In mv announcements that cannot be verified by a visit to my office. 1t Is better to consult me than to wish you had. You are whether you take treatment or not. No cases treated by mail. No Utters answered.

Offics Hourst Dally, 9 a. m. to p. m.i 8undy, 10 a. m.

to 2 p. m. Only. 'Chicago Men's Specialist 516 Lackawanna Scranton, Pa. The Oldest Established Men's peelallat Office in Scranton..