The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

OVER THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND 1 iimnmn i if 1 1 1 I HlDtlvWlAfi dALL: Town Hall Scene of Merry Gathering from All Parts ol the County. In point of attendance, elaborateness of detail and other element entering Into the success of a social function, the second annual grand ball of the county organization of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held in Town Hall 'i last night was all that could be de sired. From the very beginning until the end, it was a continuous round of jollification and fun, and the ball was voted to be the most enjoyable ever w. held by Hibernians in this county. Men prominent in the civic and pro fessional life of the county were in at tendance, mingling with the happy throng, and joining in the dancing of eome of the favorite dances of the Irish people.

It is estimated that over one thousand people were there. At first it was believed that National President Joseph McLoughlin, of Phil adelphia, and State President Kilgallon, of Pittsburg, would be present, but both men were detained by other busi ness at the last hour and were obliged to wire their regrets. The music was furnished by Cuslck's a orchestra and the refreshment feature was in charge of Mrs. Best, Among the distinguished visitors was Congressman M. P.

Conroy. of the Fifteenth New York district, a former resident of this city. Mr. Conroy was for several years county president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and left here for New York several years ago where he was later elected to con gress. Other guests were Mayor J.

B. Murrin, of Carbondale; Burgess Bren Jjan, of Larksville. and Judge Hawlejv of Emmettsburg, Md. Reception Committees' Work. 2 The reception committee, of which George Campbellof this city, was chairman, attended to the social needs of the gathering and made matters pleasant for all who came from out of town, and saw that they were properly placed so as to be in the middle of the 1, dancing all of the time.

Justice Loftus, from Jessup, the old Civil war veteran, I who refuses to become venerable or aged, was on the floor making the tim foer reverberate with the clatter of well timed steps. Councilman D. J. and Mrs. Campbell led the grand march.

There were about 300 couples in the march and it was featured by Irish inarching tunes which frequently spurred the enthusiastic onward and kept the dancing zeal at a high pitch. B. J. McGurl, of Jessup, was general chairman; James L. McDonough, of this ciy, secretary; and Scott, of this city treasurer.

A. F. Murphy, of Olyphant, was chairman of the floor committee; Edward Grady, of Dun more, chairman of the music commit tee; John R. MpLean, of Bellevue, chair man of the hall committee; Thomas Welby, of Taylor, chairman of the dec orations committee. TAYLOR.

A grand concert will be held at the elsh Congregational church this Doors will open at 7:30 clock. Concert will start at 8 o'clock sharp. The following program lias pu arranged: Part I (Soprano solo Na. Hear a Thrush at Eve;" (b) "i lie Niglilingale," Miss Ruth Thom es. dcranton; tenor solo, "We'llsjing of John Evans, Scranton; violin solo, linnet." Miss Myi'awny Phil lips, Scranton; reading, "Thanksgiv ing Dinner on the Miss Lydia Jones, Taylor; soprano solo.

Gwew Jar fedwei (Welsh), Miss Thomas; "The Vt ilessrs. John Evans and David Jenkins, of Scranton; baritone solo i selected), Mr. Jenkins. 2.Part II Violin solo. "Kujawiak," Miss JJhillips; reading, "A Voive from the Far Country," Miss Jones; tenor Tlie SecreV Mr.

Evans; baritone "solo, "The Two Grenadiers," Mr. Jenkins; soprano solo, "Song of Sun shine." Miss Thomas: duet "When on "dhe Fields of Glory," Messrs. Evans and Jenkins. Dr. D.

E. Jones will be accompanist of the evening. The forty fourth anniversary of the Welsh Baptist church will be cele brated this evening in connection with the reopeing of the new, atmex. An interesting program has been ar ranged, including addresses by Rev. Price, of Scranton and Rev.

W. Gordon Jones, of WilkeS Barre. Refreshments will be served in the new annex. Union Thanksgiving service of all Protestant churches of the town will be held this morning at the Methodist Episcopal church at 10:30 o'clock. Hev.

E. N. Huff will preacfy tlip sermon. Tne mining school will open on Monday evening next at the Grove son expects a large enrollment. As a holiday attraction the Taylor basket ball team will have as their op pone'nts in tile initial game of the season this afternoon at Friedman's new hall the strong Honesdale quintet.

The game will start at 2 o'clock sliarp. The Taylor lineup will be: Evans and Weibel, forewards; Sulzer, center; Putterbaugh and Jordan. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Taylor school board at their rooms on December 2 for the delivery of coal and wood to all the borough For further information apply George Marsh, secretary. Nov 25 2t Miss Powell, of Oak street, left yesterday to. visit her niece.

Miss Keba Griffiths, student at Mansfield Normal school. Miss Mary Williams, a student at Munsficlrt N'nrmal school, is snendinir tYj Thanksgiving with her parents, i survived by her husband and the fol Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Williams, of Main lowing children: James, Robert, Mar slieet. Miss Nina Rosenstock, principal of? High school. Weather 1 ly, is visiting at the home of Fore nan and Mrs. Henry Geiss, of Oak street. STEINKE The Best Remedy For All Ages and proven so by thousands upon thousands of testa the whole world over, is the famous family medicine, Beecham's Pills.

The ailments of the digestive organs to which all are subject, from which come so rnny serious sicknesses, are corrected or prevented by Try a few doses now, and you will KNOW what it means to have better digestion, spunder sleep, brighter eyes and greater cheerfulness after your system has been cleared of poisonous impurities. For children, parents, grandparents, Beecham's Pills are matchless as a remedy For Indigestion and Biliousness Sold ercrywhera. la basse. 25c. Th direction with ever? hex are very valaablo especially Co wanes.

TOfl TftlOTNE REPUBIiCAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1914 I i pa. awt I the. i Boot wve.

riTK e'CdWIW'' Vou WJr1 sptecss Uimf CZollh DowjTe wiajdtw t) I 7 fMeDer uoick nte AJtGttr, MANY CHANGES IN WORKERS; SCHWARTZ LEADS (Continued Front Pace One) Homes that are good for only one subscription other days may produce two, three or four Everybody wants the best, newsiest, most reliable newspapers. That's what you are selling them when you take subscriptions for The Tribune Republican and Truth. And, another thing, everybody is. feeling good today. Everybody in this country has much to be thankful for.

We have been spared the devastation 'and privation that is "rampant in the countries of Europe. The whole valley is prosperous and happy. No reason for any worker to fail in getting a dozen subscriptions or more today. The campaign manager's office will be open from 2 o'clock this afternoon until 9 o'clock tonight. Workers may come in and vote their subscriptions.

Might as well get the vote vin early for the big count Monday morning. The end of this week is going to see a deluge of new and the fight for leadership promises to be closer than er before. Scores of candidates have their eyes on that top position and are willing to "work to win it. There are four new faces on the campaign page today. There will be more Monday morning if the contest ants send in their photos to the campaign manager.

Those who have had their pictures puDllsnea say tney 'nave reaped much advantage from the ad vertising. Every worser can ao use wise. Beginning Monday, or within a few days from that date, the vote stand ings will be published every aay. ine race is getting so close now that every day's voting counts and every candi date makes daily gains mat may mane min or uci ct jcauci. iii i following with great interest the progress of.

the race, and looking every day for the changes in standings, ine campaign manager's office will be open every day and evening to receive the votes and credit Jhem to the workers in the next day's standings. Because of today being a holiday The Truth will not be published and the1 complete vote standing as printed in The Tribune Republican morning will be reprinted In tomorrow afternoon's Truth. Remember today is the best day in the. year to get votes. The candidate who loses today is letting a great opportunity slip by.

Folks will be in a good humor today and it is when tney are in good humor that they will be most ready to help you win that big prize. Get out and hustle. Put in part of the morning and part of the afternoon at least. The reward Is so large that surely it is worth giving up a few hours work today to. Remember, too, that subscriptions in this period have a bigger vote value than the next.

Five new yearly sub scrlptions before December 12 have a bigger vote value than six It? the next period. Tell that to your friends to day and they will be all the more ready to help you win when their help counts the most. ost, MRS. THOMAS GEMMELL. Mrs.

Thomas Gernmell, wife of Patrol man Gernmell, died yesterday morning at the family home. 925 Wheeler ave nue. following a brief illness. She is aret. Martin.

Thomas. Kathertne and i mini iL L. Z' mia city, ine iunera.1 win uo uciu iirday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ATTENDS HIBERNIAN BALL CHANGE IS MADE IN METHODS OF COLLECTIONS (ConAnued From Page One) warrant has been served, fifty cents is added to serving the warrant, fifty cents for swearing out the warrant, and twelve cents for mileage of the oonstable. This makes the $1.12 which has been enriching collectors.

It is a notorious fact that this cost has been added to all taxes remaining 'unpaid on tne Ijrst of January, regardless the fact that no warrant had been issued. and none served. Notifying taxables ot the amount of poor tax due will eliminate much of the opportunity to collect the additional $1.12 costs. Poor taxes are now bay able, and will not be delinquent until Decem'ber 31. County tax is now payable, and will be delinquent after De cember 31.

1 In the collection of city taxes. City Treasurer P. F. Lynott has found it necessary to caution aldermen now 'colecting 1912 school taxes, not to accept payment of city taxes. The con fusion in the 1912 city and school tas has been emphasized because both appear on the same duplicate.

The 1912 school tax has been given to aldermen to collect. Some aldermen, it has come to the attention, of City Treasurer Lynott, have been adding to their coffers, by collecting the city taxes for that year from those upon whonii, warrants for unpaid school taxes have been served, because both tax amounts are on the same bill. The confusion of the people is such that only a few know where they are at in the matter of taxes, and it is likely that many have innocently fallen into the tap, either paying their city taxes twice or paying It to the alderman, and then running around to re cover it. It is to prevent this sort of conifusion, and double payment by the people that City Treasurer Lynott's notice was necessary. For Central Tax Office.

W. H. GormanT in discussing the tax muddle with Mr. Lynott yesterday, declared that he Is a stsnno The Tribune Republican's movement ior a central tax office, and uniform and adequate assessment system. This tax business is a fright," Mr.

Gorman declared. It is worse than a rhia puzzle. I can never tell exactly where I am at In this matter, and I do not believe that ninety per cent, of the tax vyeia koow wnere they are at. The irom top to 'botton. and I hope the time will come when the mnP; rf, up and back movement that will give relief.

one tax office is enough. I am for any movement that will eliminate the doubt and ana me quadrupled coat." decIarel yesterday that bv.jv, 4ii uh no flflrtPri nana i linquent city tax, and that none" of the win oe erlvp.n tn m. men while he is in' office. "We can collect it here" he said. "Th.

a Mermen their costs, and the pW pie will have to nav it stead of burdening the people with more expense, I have gone to that ex uul ui my own pocket. I have ll8t employed seven men to go after Va 'axPave These men. v.ciao my ornee are on my personal pay roll, simply to prevent aldermen and others from getting the ux uuuecuon. Penalty In Added. ooesn cost the.

taxpayers iw. ine cuy tax is due in March, fter It Is delinquent, in July, three per cent, penalty is added for the first mnnth o.i iiair or one per nionin tney are delinquent thereafter. That is all the penalty the delinquents are required to pay. I am not charging them a cent for the services of the several tors that I have put on my personal pay roll." Through this system Treaaunr T.wl nott has more in u. January than was collected in the same period a year ago.

From January 13 to November 13. 1813, there' was collected $523,618.17 in city taxes. In the same period this year, Mr. Lynott collected $584,376.04. an increase of $60,756.87.

i JERMYN. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Edmunds was held from the residence on Mc Kinley avenue yesterday mornnig The funeral procession moved to Sacred Heart church, where at 9 o'clock a solemn high majis of reo, ulem was celebrated. Rev. Healey being the celebrant.

The pall bearers were grandchildren of the deceased were: Dr Edmunds. J. Edmunds, Wil bert, John and James Edmunds, William Bradley and John Bradley. Interment in Calvary cemetery. Hundreds of peopJe filled the auditorium of the Sacred Heart church on Madison avenue, last evennig, when the women of the church conducted a chicken supper which proved to be a big success.

The funeral of Theodore Spettlcue, of Cemetery street, who died at his home Sunday evening, was held Tuesday evening at the home of the de ceased al 7:35 o'clock. Rev. W. E. Simpson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church officiated.

A quartet composed of Richard Hocklngs, William Williams, Mrs Sidney Waters and Mrs. W. T. beautifully rendered hymns. The "body was taken on the 8:19 Delaware and Hudson train yesterday morning to Honesdale, where burial wag made in the Dy berry cemetery.

Painting, paper hanging. Pedrick, Bell i phone, J709 R. Adv. DANIEL SULLIVAN WED TO MISS MARY MOORE A pretty marriage took place at St. Rose church yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock when Miss Mary Moore, the daughter of Mine Inspector and Mrs.

P. J. Moore, of Eighth avenue, became the bride of Daniel Sullivan, eon of Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Sullivan, of Luzerne. The bride was given away in marriage by her father. The ceremony, which was performed by Right Rev Mgr. T.

F. Coffey, was attended by a large number of friends and relatives of the couple. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Bessie Moore, and Henry Sullivan, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was handsomely gowned in white charmeuse with a white dress and a veil of Irish point lace caught with orange blossoms.

The bridesmaid wore pink charmeuse with pearl trimmings and a gold hat trimmed with nlnk. The bride is one of the popular young women of the city and for the past several years has been a school teacher 4n Fell township. The groom is also well known here and is engaged in the automobile business in Luzerne. Mr. and Mrs.

Sullivan left on a late train for a wedding trip, which will include a stay in the Bermudas. Upon their return they will reside in a newly furnished home in Dorrance ton. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The home was tastefully decorated for the occasion with palms and cut Howers. The following out of town guests were present: Attorney and Mrs.

E. J. Moore, Attorney and Mrs. James H. Shea, Mrs.

John White, Attorney and Mrs. P. J. McCermack, of Wllkes Barre; Mr. and Mrs.

James Motley and Mrs. Patrick Burns, of Warrior Run; Mr. and Mrs. Edward sa inn and William Salon, of Danville; vr ori Mrs M. H.

Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Collins, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. mirk Alice Grossin, Miss Eliza beth O'Keefe, Misses Beatrice apdVera Collins and Mr.

and Mrs. w. a. cuin van, of Luzerne. THREE WEDDINGS HELD IN ST.

ROSEHURCH 'At St Rose church yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Miss Nora L. i.nrh. of the South Side, and John Farrell of McCabe avenue, were married by Rt Rev. Mgr. T.

F. Coffey. The attendants were Miss Nora Clarke ana William Robinson. At 5 o'clock Miss Mary McAndrew, of Battle avenue, became the bride of Michael Tulley, of the South Side. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rt Rev.

Mgr. T. Coffey. The attendants were Miss Bridget Howard and Joseph McAndrew, a brother of the groom. A pretty marriage took place at St.

Rose church yesterday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock, when Miss Mary Connor, of Railroad avenue, became the bride of Peter Barrett, of Gord0nvenue. The couple were married byRl. Rev. Mgr. T.

F. Coffey. Miss Laura Coyle was the bridesmaid and John Flanagan was best man. PIKE STREET PAVING ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL A special meeting of council was held yesterday afternoon when the Pike street paving Job was formally accepted and the bonds for the same Contractor Harvey B. Sproul.

council decided to retain $1,700 worth of the. bonds until such time as the pave is put in proper shape. Both City Engineer Saxe and Superintendent of Street Davidson characterized the Job as a "rough but on the promise of the contractor to repair the bad spots signed the re: The Farview sewer was also formally accepted at' yesterday's meeting and S17 000 worth of bonds turned over to Contractor Mathias Stipp. in.niin Mm Robert Matthews, a former resident of this clty, died in Atlantic City Tuesday night, following a long illness. Deceased was hlrty years old and a son of Daniel Matthews, of Willow street.

The body will be taken to this city for burial. Held for Court. Joseph Salvato, who Is alleged to have fired a shot at Tony Bentona in the boarding house of Mrs. Mary Faatz Sunday afternoon1, was held in $500 bail for court yesterday morning by Mayor Murrjn. He furnished bail.

Anto Truck Runa Away, A large delivery auto truck owned by Williams bakery of Scranton got beyond control yesterday afternoon on Darte avenue and ran Into the Bell residence on the corner of Spring and Brook streets. The house and the truck were both slightly damaged: Owen Loftaw Burled. The funeral of Owen Loftus was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his sister, Miss Anna Loftus, of Havana street. Services were conducted in St Rose church by Rev. Thomas Leonard.

Burial was in St. Rose cemetery. Tho pall bearers Were Michael Flnnogan, John McDonnell, I pllipillffl Pf lk. 205 Our Thomas Golden, Martin Lynch, John Campbell and Patrick Lynch. Married at St.

Rose. A pretty marriage took place in St. Rose church yesterday morning ait 9:30 o'clock when Miss Pauline Pen warden, of Mill street, and Thomas Mc Nulty, of Farview street, were married. The ceremonywas performed by Rt. Rev.

Mgr. T. F. Coffey. The attendants were Miss Laura Duggan and Thomas Newcomb.

Mr. und Mrs. Mc Nulty left on the 11:30 o'clock train for a wedding trip to Philadelphia and New York. Dies At Hospital. Miss'.

Dollie Emmalane Mayhew, of Honesdale, died at Emergency hospital yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock following a two weeks' illness. The body Was taken in charge by Mrs. Alice JL Blickens and will be removed to the former home of the deceased at Honesdale this morning. Funeral Yesterday. The funeral of Mrs.

Mary J. Pass more was held yesterday afternoon from the home on Park street Services were conducted by Rev. F. D. Hat sock, assisted by Rev.

G. C. Graham. Interment was made in the Maplewood cemetery. The pall bearers were: Fred Cundy, Frank Crawford, David Ed v.

mr Averv. and Delbert Avery. MENTIONED BRIEFLY. una r. tf nlmmick.

Montana, has returned home after spnedlng the his aunts. Mrs. lew v. Joseph McDonald, of Main street, and Mrs. William Mcuyy, oi ocuu once Tjiahnn of Scranton, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Evan Williams. of Wyoming Btrret. Mrs. Charles Heeter. of Washington street, entertained the S.

P. be wlng club Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Burrell, of Belmont street, are spending the week with friends in New York city.

j. J. Simpson and F. E. Hubbard have dissolved partnership in the Car Re.nalr company.

The business will be continued by Mr. Simpson. "Cosmopolitan" club dance, inanKBs.v ing night, Burke nan. chestra. Adv.

In the auditorium of the High school yesterday afternoon an excellent pr0 gram was renaereu Program w. largely musical and was under the direction of P'J At a banquet, given Craftsman club room oy Commandery No. n. Malta commandery oi the guests of honor. Followng the banquet a social was held.

girkTUtr: chestra. Adv. dlsai)pear There inas uoou lvv announcement by CoMtoble J. Neary that he wouia prietor who kept these cards. To see well." Adv.

OLYPHANT a varv oretty wedding was solemniz King, were joined in marriage vi'ous to the ceremony Joseph rendered "0 Promise Me," and as the jihensrrin The bride eniereu vo ifm oi her father, who gave her in a'eWth? bridegroom the bride. th Assistant Postmaster John McKlnley and William Tinsley. They the bridegroom and 1 the "et man, Herbert King. Th cer. Aiiiwortn ipclcu SonRodayrD.

D1 the presence! i nrAffflt on oi reiULi veo and friends of the young people The bride wore her motners weuums It was made of darned 1 net over white silk, and a diamond brooch, gift of the groom. She wore a ln crf veil fastened with a wreath of lilies of the valley and canVd a bouquet of white roses, miss riecu i ow lace gown over blue silk and a lace cap Miss Bell wore a gown of white, lace over crepe de chene and a lace: cap. Both carried bouquets of chrysan themums. The little flower girl was, dressed In white and carried a basket of roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the, bride, "where a wedding luncheon was served Mr.

and Mrs. King left on. the afternoon train for New York, from where they will sail for Jacksonville, Florida, on their honeymoon trip. On their return they will reside at this place. I Last evening at 7 o'clock In St.

Patrick's parochial residence, Miss Angelo IcCormlck, of Delaware avenue, and Dickv Leonard, of Susquehanna, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. J. Cox. The bride wore a blue tailored suit and a black velvet hat with plumes.

She was attended by Miss Anna Walsh, who was similarly attired. Frank Ely, of Dickson City, was best "man. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard will reside In Sus quehanna i aaat PlfiMblair 1 THEDAWJGHTSTORE P. F.

M. T. Howley, 2 S3 Wyoming, Store Will Be Closed All Day Today, Thanksgiving DEATHS MRS. HELEN A. FOLLETT DIES IN THIS CIH Mrs.

Helen A. Follett, aged sixty years, a resident of Harford, Susquehanna county, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Rogers, of 1721 Fenn avenue, as the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered three weeks ago. She was taken ill while visiting here and sank rapidly until death claimed her.

For many years she taught at the Harford Orphan Military academy and later in tne pumic scnoois at jjingnam ton. This evening at 7:30 o'clock services will be held at the Rogers home. The body will be taken tomorrow morning to Harford where services will be at the Presbyterian church. Interment in Harford. KATE LANGAN.

TfotA TTipan aereA fnrtv lflvA VAJITS. a former resident of Dickson City, died Sunday in New York. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Langan, one brother, Miles, and two Bisters, Bridget and Sarah Langan. teacher In the Dick son City schools.

The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 clock Olyphant Interment In the West Side cemetery, JOHN MAHER. John Maher, aged thirty two years, of Avoca, died yesterday morning in the State hospital following a brief illness. He was a well known resident nf Avoca and his sudden death comes as a severe shock to his friends. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Kathleen, two brothers, Thomas and Edward, or this city, ana three sisters, Mrs. William Sweeney, Mrs.

Cronoan and Miss Ellen Maher, of this city. The body was removed to ihA nnmn of liis mother ln law. Mrs. Purcell, of 108 Stone avenue. JOHN MURRAY.

Mnrrav. a former resident of nOTAi tiiahav in th Metro politan hospital. New York, following a short illness. Tne Doay win ibrought here today by Undertaker E. c.uslck and will be taken to the home of his sister, Mra.

T. F. Kearney. of 205 'North Warren street Dunmore. Besides Mfs.

Kearney he is survived by one brother, Frank. WILFRED DAVIS. Wilfred Davis, the 19 old son of William Davis, died yesterday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Chester Pammer, of 152 South Garfield avenue. Once a Time there was A man who wore A brown derby.

But that was Long, long ago. Everybody buys Their Carls on Derbies black now. CARLSON $1.50 HATS 300 Lacxa. Ave. D.

H. Coal The finest coal mined Chestnut $4.75 Pea $3.50 Buckwheat $2.50 Prompt Deliveries Old Phone, 1886 New, 62' Standard Cod Co. No. 6 Hickory St. 'ft.

'J Day Nw Is the Tune to Go Sooth and Eijoy tka Warn Hea thiol Climate Wef have Inexpensive winter vacation trips on the OLD DOMINION SAVANNAH LINE MERCHANTS MINERS CLYDE LINE SOUTHERN PACIFIC MALLORY LINE Let us make reservations for you. Call, Write or' Phone. "Always Convenient" BLAU BANKING HOUSE 218 LACKAWANNA Scranton, A. Open Every Week Day From 8 In the Morning Till 9 at Night. TURKEY THANKSGIVING Get Your Roaster NOW GUNS.

ER BROS 325 327 Perm Ave. Hardware, Plumbing, Heating. Tinning. Contracting. SCKANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS I.

J. FOSTER. IL POSTER, Vlce 8TANLBT P. ALLEN, Sortarft dinner will be doubly enjoyable if Stegmaier's Gold Medal Beer is served with it. ORDER a case sent home TODAY STEGMAIER BREWING CO.

Scranton Phones: 7 Bell. 466; New, 16S3. Your Thanksgiving.