The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

"JJltvays Busy' (Wnonuu Demonstration of Anatomilc Shoes Proving That There Is Instant Relief far All Foot Troubles It is under the personal direction of Mr. Alick Weir, one of America's foremost shoe fitting experts. His services are offered you absolutely free of charge. Lewis Reilly 114 116 Wyoming Avi. "Safety First of All" As a holiday compii merit we are presenting an aluminum Thimble Free To Each Lady whVasks for it.

We've one for you whether a depositor here or not. EDISON SAYS I have found what I have been looking for since THE tfEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH priced $60 to $450. Sold exclusively at the new Edison store. F. A.

HINTERMISTER 222 Wyoming Ave. Next to Poll Our New Fall Line Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Curiains, Stoves, Is now ready for your inspection, and we not enly promise you the most beautiful furnishings you've ever laid eyes en, but EVERYTHING AT LOW. ER PRICES THAN EVER BE. FORE offered by any. Scranton store.

Come and let us prove It to you. Thos. Kelly FURNITURE HOUSE I 131.133 FRANKLIN AVE. SCRANTON 1 'CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS T. t.

FOSTER, President! J. FOSTER, Vlc STAKLBT P. ALLS. ftareUr. e.

'v Governor elect Declares He Will Bedeem His Election Promises. WASHINGTON, D. Dec. 8. In bis first public, utterance since his election early in November.

Dr. MaF tin Brumbaugh governor elect of declared emphatically last night, at a dinner given here by Congressman William S. Vare, that every pre election pledge would be kept to the letter Expressing a desire for. co operation between the state of Pennsylvania and the national government, Governor elect Brumbaugh advised the Pennsylvania delegation in congress, which was present at the dinner, to work unceasingly for a liberal government policy toward the Delaware and Ohio rivers. The address of Brumbaugh 'was a ringing reiteration of pledges made in the campaign "but even more re markable was the stand taken by Congressman Vare in a speech intro ducing the governor elect.

launching a boom for Brumbajigh for president, jar. vare signincanuy said: CraajreMsaaa Vare Speaks. "The time has come in American politics to reconcile promises with actual performances. iNew standards of political and business ethics have been established and a new type of public service is demanded. Rebates and se cret deals of all kinds have received the stamp of disapproval.

Honesty and efficiency are demanded1 of political leaders and organizers, as well as of public officials and business men." Every word of, the speech of. Con gressman Vare was Interpreted by those present as' additional evidence of the intention of Mr. Vare to support the governor elect even in any radical MEN ERECT TABERNACLE DESPITE RAIN AND SLEET P1TTSTON, Decfl 8. Lad years of age and men of all ages, including Rev. J.

V. Stephens, who Is past the allotted three score and tan, turned out in the sleet and slush here todav to commence work on the taber nacle for the Crablll evangelistic campaign. The shed will be completed in five 'days, and the work is under the direction of Rev. Samuel G. Houghton, CrabiU's tabernacle builder.

At noon hour the ladles of the Methodist Episcopal church served the wtorkers with a hot dinner In that church. f.WURKD IX MINKS OLYPHANT. Dee. S. Caught under a fall of roof wTille at work in the mines of the Mt.

Jessup Coal company this afternoon Edward Rulleul, aged II years, of Jessup, received lac eratlaons about fhe arm and leg. He waa taken to the Mid Valley hospital. Responding to her son, Frank's appeal i for aid to return to this country during the mobilization of troops in Russia by sending him $160, Rachel Rathocova, of Clearvlow street, was compelled to go before Alderman Thomas D. Jones, q' the Second ward, yesterday and swear out e. warrant er his arrest ott a charge of assxult and battery', after the father's disability in a mine accident "had made I nlnn Kat nnal Life insurance com nanv of New York.

It is not his intention to remove his family from Dunmore, at least not for some time and he will spend considerable of his time here. No meeting of the director has been called asi yet to select a successor to Mr. STiindel COMMITTEE NAMED FOR CATHOLIC CLUB EUCHRE Members of till Catholicchib held a meeting lasi nigm. men rooms on Wyoming avenue and annotated a committee to arrange for the annual euchre the club, which wJllbe held at Town' Hall Monday. JanJ8, 1915..

The committee will meet tonight at the club rooms. The following are on tne commit tee: Thomas Loftus. M. J. warnacK, F.

onnell. Dennis Brislin, Jerome HrVwn Clarke. William J. Cos tello, Thomas Cullen, John t. uurey, J.

Farrell. M. H. Flaherty. A.

L. P. Gavin. Joseph T. Hannon, Joseph T.

Hannon, Joseph A. Kafto, A. A. Kearney. Joseph J.

Keating, M. A. Kennedy, niimnnH Tonard. F. H.

Lutzl James A. McGowan, Joseph Mc Manus. G. E. Mathews, Jonn J.

Mur rov Miohael O'Malia. John J. Wilfred Gavin, Frank O'Neill, Joseph V. Pearce, Bernard Phillips, Edward Reed, Paul H. Roper.

Patrick R. Ryan, Paul Stuckart. John P. Walsh, Walter White. Dennis F.

Crolly. TSugene Cusfck, Thomas K. Doyle. Timothy Burke, Walter Cavanagh. William E.

Qulnn, George Mulligan, Michael Raf ADAMS AVE. J'l THE TOinTJNE IlEPtJBLtCN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1914 BROAUGII IS FES SQNFRQLtWAR PIlT FAR WARD SUFFERS ASSAUU a vr a vii nuiiv FOR PRESIDENT proposals he may make to the legislature. Prior to the dinner, the governor elect said that he intended to dcat with local option in his first address to the legislature and to work constantly throughout his term for the redemption of his He said that he did not intend to discuss offices until after he had served out his term as superintendent of public schools, of Philadelphia. For one month, he said, he would devote his time to clearing up the un finished business of the superintend ency so that his successor might have a clear tractt. For days, rrom the first of January until inauguration he' will devote to the preliminaries of taking offices, including the selection The dinner given last nighf by Con gressman Vare was to enable Governor Brumbaugh to meet Ihe present members and members elect of the Penn sylvania delegation In the house of representatives.

The only person out side the actual Pennsylvania delega tioa in'the house present were James R. Mann, the Republican leader of the house; Frank' Willis, governor elect. of Ohio; Frank P. Woods, chairman of the Republican National Congressional and James Fitzgerajd, Democratic member of the Appropriations committee, of which Mr. Vare is a member.

Met Many Friends. Governor elect Brumbaugh arrived iff Washington fcunday He spent moa of the da with Congressman Vare, Congressman at Large elect John R. K. Scott and James S. Hiatt, the manager of his campaign.

He paid a visit to Congressman Clement Brumbaugh, of Ohio, Who is his cousin. His old faculty for dlscoverlng.friends waa at work throughput the There" were about seventy guests at the dinner. They were seated' about a table, the center of which was bank ed high with roses. Around the room were ferns and trees. In Introducing Governor elect Brumbaugh Congressman Vare said among other things: "My friends, the purpose of this little gathering was to have you meet the governor elect of Pennsylvania, "'Governor Brumbaugh's political achievement in Pennsylvania ac the last election was a most striking demonstration of the power' of a clean.

strong and fearless personality. "In reuniting the Republican party of the state of 'Pennsylvania, which has always been known as the Keystone state. Dr. Brumbaugh has performed a service to the Republican 1 party throughout the nation. He is the man who.

caused the stampede back to the In his own state, which was (he stronghold of the Progressives. "While working for justice to the people of Pennsylvania, the new governor will work at the same time for the general prosperity dt the state, for without thai there cannot be prosperity, employment high wages to the working people on any conditions. Nominated for President. "We maly not be able to restore prosperity because that depends al most entirely upon the tariff policies of the national when the time comes the people of Penn 1 sylvania will offer Dr. Brumgaugh to trie people of the nation as a protection and prosperity president.

And if he should be called to that high office, the American people1 will have reason to be proud of Pennsylvania's gift to the nation." Replying, Dr. Brumbaugh said: "We meet tonight In the capital of me nation to think of Pennsylvania arid her great claim upon all of us. "Having given my life to the educa tional work of our state. I am glad to meet men whose experience in public life makes, their counsel of value and their support a blessing. We can, by bringing our several experiences together, work out a program of service for our people of great value.

The program of service, is but an expression of the needs of a people. I am hoping that we may so serve them that tbey in all essential ways be aided and safeguarded." Among those present at the dinner were. Congressman John R. Farr, of Lackawanna county, and Congressman John J. Casey, of Luzerne county.

Tw hundred and fifty of the faithful tramped through the slush and rain to the Laurel Hill tabernacle last night, warmed themselves up it necessary for her to ask her son for a return of the money. Broken hearted at his ingratitude the mother testified that she had repeatedly asked her son, who was able to return and avoid military service through her for the money which she needed so ch, but that tie flatly refused. The alderman he'd him under $300 bail for his ppearancs at court. DEPFER MEETING i CIRCUS MEN Will siitiLY attended: visit bulers here Storm Keep3 Large dumber Away from Laurel Kill Tabernacle. the chorus singing of "Der Kafer und die Blume." the second number of the suit of three compositions In the second nart.

was a decided hit. Viet's oddity bringing into musical being the of a bumblebee around the honev flower, was given with delight ful effect, its ending coming too soon to satisfy the appetite of the audience, Another number of the suit was TtmB xt's "Mein HeimRttftal." a rather sighing, pleading toned composition lhat was sung In full sympathy wtth tiie purpose of the composer. The last number of the suit was "All Through the NiSht" Herbert P. Lloyd carried the solo of the melody with the chorus gentlv humming the harmony, a pleas ing, sincere setting for Mr. Lloyd interpretation.

Mr. Lloyd's appearance at last night's concert was received with satisfaction. He has sung In Scranton a nutnber of times before and his voice, iihM nrevlnus annearances, has mel lnwad intn svmDathetlc quality. His dr.t number was Haydn's Immortal "Die Thellung der Erde." Again he Xevln's "Rechte Zeit." rather of sombre etting, but beautifully given. followed by tne rantastic "ine airy by Brewer, giving tne singer tn his several sererrrons opporiunuy the wholesomeness of his capabilities.

Elizabeth R. Dickson contribut. ed two suites. in tne nrsi pan mnr an or Rranm mi numciirn Strauss' "Morgen" and La Forge's vorhnrarene Wunden. lliree compo sitions In English were her choice In the second part.

Including Woodman's I Am Thy Harp: Campoen ipion The BDlrit Flower," and 1. "To a Messenger." Miss uicason singing was splendidly receivea, sne singing two and the end of the first number was presented with an offering of roses. The' trio presented but one nnmoer of the program, giving i.oger "Serenade" the fullest Interpretation intended by the composer, ano 10 tne great delight of the audience, who Insisted on encores. There was dancing with music by Bauer's orchestra at the conclusion of the concert. NEW ENGLAND SOOETY WHl HOLD FESTIVAL in.nnm.nti for the twenty eighth annual festival of the New Society of Northeastern Pennsylvania are being made By the committee In charge, and It is expected that the affair wiTPbe larger than any of the previous ones' A number of "prcJml, nent speakers have been secured and and excellent program of music anf speeches Is being formed.

On the committee are: Jamesr Blair, Jr. C. Dudley Sanderson, Edward F. Ferris, Ralph W. Rymer.

William tu Jessup, Robert E. Prendergast, Wal 4 ter Lv Hen pod. cnY TO ASSULI DEBT OF VARD TO TOWNSHIP Deal Pending; Whereby Tangled Situation. Over Old Claim 1 Is Straightened. Following a protracted conference veaterriav afUmiuin hfttVMii fTnn I n.

.4 i it; James A. Linen. it became known Ithat in all probability the city will as Isume the 112.000 which the nroDertv '1. I holders of the Twenty second 'ward owe Dill rustws XiUkcikiuu vviu on the Lackawanna township debt and mittee from Big Shows This Morning. Delegates to the annual convention of the International Alliance of Bill Posters and Billers listened to the rc oort of Financial Secretary William spiritually with song, and listened to I McCarthy, of iNew lork, at the open a sermon on "Boasting" Njy Evangelist I ing of the first Business session in me Depfer.

When the preliminary musical service was over. Chorister McConnel invited the members of the choir to seats In the audience and the platform was vacated, the to enable the evangelist to preach. The first invitation for converts will be issued not before tomorrow night and not later than Sunday night, although the exact time is not known even by the evangelist, as it is his the call when he Board of Trade rooms yesterday morn ing. This report showed that the organization was in the best possible condition and that fourteen new locals were admitted sin'ce the last convention. It was stated mar fully ninety five per cent, of all the available 'billers and bill posters in the country werft now members of the "Alliance.

The voting strength of those attending the ennventlnn In 12ii. and if all of the holievea the State the campaign in i renreaented the votins dicates the preparedness oij the people gtrength the convention would, be fnr it From Galatians 6:14. "Cod forbid ttfat I should glory in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. the evangelist developed a sermon denouncing those who boast of work accomplished by themselves and appealing to Christians to go about their relig.ious duties In the name of Christ not thrusting their own personalities and efforts be fore those whom they seek to convert. "Many people." he said, "are always ready to push the person who is in the depths of sin down still further and do nothing to lift them up.

They are unwilling to reach down and help some poor soylo better living. Even some ohurchei pay little attention to those down and out. Why, do you know, there are multitudes of congregations that haven't seen a conversion in five years. I am not speaking of Scranton, but of the country at large. They don't know wnat i led to ChrisV SHINDE RESIGNS AS BANK CASHIER c.

F' "shindel. who has been the cashier of the First National bank of Dunmore for some years past, lias ten dered his resignation to the directors, the resignation to be effective the first of Januarv. He stated last night that was resigning the bank position io become manager of the business in eight counties of Pennsylvania of the ferty, james u. tsearuon. niunm culler, Joh? Klynn, Thomas Oonmy.

REV. MR. HITMAN TELLS OF JIG MISSIONARY FIELD T.eV. S. U.

Mitman, Ph. IV field sec retary of the Board of Religious Ldir ation ofthe Province of Vt asnington, of which this state is a part, spoke v.Ktorriav afternoon to the Women's Mis.innarv auxiliary of St. Luke's churfh In the on "The, Par ish 200 Miles Long. The lecture dealt with conditions In he eouthern part of West Virginia, where, according to Dr. Mitman, is a great field for religious work.

Confections We are now displaying the largetlincs we sell during the holi days, at SPECIAL PRICES. The Mirror hard pure sugar candies have all been reduced to their, lowest price of 1013. We offer Chocolates 1 at 25c, worth 40c: Chocolates at 35c, worth 50c. On Saturday, Dec. 12th we of fer 1.000 lb.

boxes of'the finest candy that can be made at 49c, value, 75c. 1 I Our Chocolate and Lady "Cream Peppermints, at 25c. cannot be found in any city at this prke go whert you will." Our Tap Baskets are the hand somest we ever offered at. 25 under New York prices. We offer large Grape I cmt this week at 5c, $2.75 a box.

E. G. Coarsen 50Q. The present membership is 4.SS2 and this includes all of the men who travel with the circuses and big shows having an advance car as well as. billers in different parts of the country.

Representatives. of thei circuses' will be here today to confer with the committee named for that purpose by the convention. The Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey, Hagenback and Wallace, and all of the big traveling. shows have union men in their billing stations and jt is expected that a 'better arrangement. will be made for next year.

The men who come here today will be empowered to sign for all of the circuses as they are a committee of the circus owners' association. I There was a dance conducted for the delegates by the members of the Scranton local union in Germania hall tast nigJit which was attended by a large number. There is a fight for the next convention between San Francisco and New York, and it is likely that a compromise place will be selected, probably in the middle west. LIEDERKRANZ CONCERT BRILLIANT SUCCESS Eepresenlative German composers' works, interspersed with those of English and American writers, were splendidly played and sung last night at the Liederkranz concert in the Casino. Undaunted by stermy, weather the tig hnll was filled with an enthusiastic audience.

liberally encored the various artists. While the Liederkranz chorus. ainder the able leadership of Prof. Adolph Hansen, of Wilkes Barrc. bore the brunt of the evening's concert there was no diminution of interest in the appearance of Herbert S.

Lloyd, the Wilkes Basre basso: Miss Elizabeth K. Dickson, Scranton's popular mezzo soprano, or the splendid trio composed nti F. IT. Widmayer, vioun: smitn Mrs, viola, and Theodore Bausch man. flute.

Assisttng tne artists 'were John H. Shepherd and W. G. Davis at the piano. Liederkranz chorus presented four 'of the nine numbers, opening with Kreutzer's "Der Tag des Hcrrn." and closing with Bullard's militant, "The Sword of Farrara," which gave Leader Hansen full opportunity to develop the chorus' ability to sing this famousT ilfficult composition.

Liebe's "Der Morgen," always a welcome number at concerts, lost none of Its splendid passages and cadenzas under capable leadership and responsive choral endeavor. Aside from its other singing in return for this act by the city the civijcii uUCIO VI Llia WAIU Will HJll iinue to pay into tne city treasury tne regular rate of taxation for the bonds which were issued prior to the time the ward became part of the city in 1905. Either way the debt is paid to Lacka wanna township the city will not be. the gainer financially, and the residc(W3 pf tne ward win be relieved of a special seven mill tax imposed by the courts of this county following the report of former Judge R. W.

Archbald, if the deal goes through. It will be that the court named Judge Archbald as referee to fls the. share of the Lackawanna town ship debt which the Twenty second wara owed and he nxed it at such an amount that it 'would require a special tax levy of seven mills, against the taxable properties of that ward, to pay off the obligation. He recommended that the cqurt, In its decree, provide that council should make this special levy ordinance read so that the Twenty second ward people could pay four mills this year and three hulls next year in stead of making them bear the burden of the seven additional mills in one year. About the time council passed the ordinance for.

the special seven mill levy against the properties of the Twenty second ward the people At the ward woke up to the fact that they were paying taxes for bonds Jwhich were 'issued prior to 1905 when the ward became part of the city; whereas the law ays they are liable for taxes for bonds issued only after the ward came Into the city. Statisticians figured that tha Twenty wecond ward 'tax payers have already paid the city about 6,000 for bonds issued before1 the ward was part of the city and that by the time those bonds matured the taxables of the ward would have paid into the city treasury the sum of $6,000 more, or a total of $12,000, which coujld be claimed by them as being overpaid So not long ago a committee of the taxpayers from that ward went into council and asked that council make provision for pro rating back to the taxpayers of the ward their share of already paid in by them on the bond issues prior to 1905 ar.d also give them a special tax levy which would deduct each man's pro rata share the taxes to' be paid during the time 'he. bonds have yet to run. To do this would entail the keeping of separate accounts for every taxpayer or the ward aside from his regular city taxation and the framing of the city's new tax rate ordinance so that one rate would apply to the (taxpayers of twenty one of the wards and another rate would apply only to the people of that particular waraj. the Twenty Second.

Prorating this ta 'would entail a large ex pense and prorating the refund or the $6,000 so that every taxpayer wo ld get back just his exact proportion of the $6,000 paid in since 190,5 entail an enormous amount of figuring' and a. large expense. The next proposition, therefore, came ogically, that the city assume the Twenty second ward's entire share of the Lackawanna township debt in re turn for which the people of the ward would drop their claim for a refund of the $6,000 which they have already over paid into, the city treasury and would continue to pay at the same rate as other taxpayers in the city and thus contribute their share on the sinking fund interest for the bonds issued prior to lsua, dui not yet matured. The acceptance of this proposition will have to have the confirmation of SK' the courts and then will renuire that (1 i wuuwi i mo viuuieuiue levying tne special or seven mills against the properties of the' Twenty second ward. DEATHS MRS.

SOPHIA STAUB IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Sophia MtauM, aged seventy one years, of 815 Soulh Webster avenue. succumbed at her home yesterday after noon following a lingering illness. De ceased was one of the most highly respected of South Scranton and her. death will bring sorrow to a large circle of friends.

The funeral will be held on Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the residence and interment will be made in the Forest Kill cemetery. MRS. MARY E. EVA.S. Mrs.

y.ry K. Kvans, widow of the late Patrolman John E. Kvans, died at her home, 1218 Kynoti street, yes.crday afternoon following a long illness, aged seventy eight She was a mem ber of the Tabernacle Congregational church. Born in Wales, Mrs. Evans ire sided in West Scranton for many years and was widely known.

She was the mother of Mrs. Henry B. Evans, who dropped dead at the Tabernacle Congre gational" church, South Hydo Park avenue, fourteen months ago. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. PATRICK A.

BEST. Patrick A. Best, a former prominent resident of tills city, died at his home Hfi Buffalo. N. on Monday evening after "a brief illness.

Mr. Best had a host of friends in Scranton who ill be deeply grieved to learn of his sudden pasnlng. He was a visitor here one months ago when he attonded the funeral of "his cousin, Joseph J. Tierycy. MRS.

SOPHIA LOWBNSTEIX. Mrs. Soc'iia Lovfensteln, a resident of this Wty for fifty years, died yesterday morning at the home of her Samuel York, or 908 Columbia avenue. She was the widow of the late Herx Lowenstein, a South Scranton merchant. For the past fifteen years she had made her residence with Mrs.

Torn. Mrs. Lowenstein Is survived by the lowing children: Mrs. Jacob Hartman, Mrs. William Oodshall.

Mrs. Frank Borchers, Mrs. Tork, Lena, Samuel, of Hawley, and Herman Lowenstein, of Phoenix, The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Tork residence. Interment In the Dunmore cemetery. MRS.

CHARLES WACLAVCHEK. Charles Wachlaychek, aged 41 years, one of the best known residents in this city, died last night at her home, 815 Plttston avenue, following a few days' of Illness Of heart trouble. She had been a resident of this city for the past eighteen years. Her husband and one son survive. Bear lunch Thursday night.

Every hodv welcome. Frank MoeJIcr, Hotel Irving. Adv. A 613 Ciioosicfl at lis BesJ Vvc I FOR WOMEN Dinner Set Trinket Sets' Puff Boxes Cream Boxes Bon Ton Boxes Jewel Trays Comb and Brush Trays Cut Glass Candlesticks etfeks. KaTXTzInn OuidlMtlcks Brle a Brc After Dinner Coftee Cups That's exactly how you'll Ibid it at China, Katt.

Gift problems quickly vanish when you get l. amidst this incomparable variety of Yuletlde 11 wares. It bristles with pertinent and worthy La suggestions many at whatever price youxprl mk fer to pay. It's pleasingly easy to make gift selections here, and If ever there was a time when it will pay you to "Walk in and took around," It's this very week. So, come.

Chafing Dirties Jardinieres Ctologne Bottles Hatr Pin Trays Ink Stands Manicure Trays PaTer Cutters Paper Weights Ring Trays Tea Bells Te Caddie Rose Bowls Art PoHery Fruit Dishes Pin Trays Five CVCIock Tea KetMes randlo Shades Fern Dishes Flower Vane Hair Receivers G. Millar Co.Z:: ClKjr Jars Tobacco Jars Cigarette Jars Pipe Racks A nti Tray Match Holders Claret Jus Toddy Kettles Ohafln Dishes student Lamps Oa 'Portables Elect ri Portables Ink Stands Paiwr Welgfcts 8te4ns Liquor Sets rOB MEN: Decanters Light Oarvlns, Steak p'l Fowl Sets Carver's Assistants Den Furnish Inis 8i)vor Shaving Mags China Rhailng Mucrs Bitters Bottle Cut lass Flasks. Card Tna Taper Cut ten 'k Cuspldora Ctgar. Tobacco and Osarette Jars In cut lavs RTved wood, Dou lton, Metln ch, Plaster and various oilier wares. 213 15 Wash.

Ave. ESTABLISHED 1866 The Only Exclusive Fur House In Scranton HUDSON SEAL COATS Valua $85.00 (40 In. Long) Value $150.00 (45 in. Long) Satin Lining. PERSIAN LAMB COAT Value $175.00 (36 in.

Long) $150.00 JAP MINK COAT Value $150.00 (1 RAW FURS BOUGHT in. $125.00 RUSSIAN PONY SKIN fATS Value $35.00 (40 in. Long) $25.00 Value $40.00 (15 In. Long) for. Skinners Satin Lining.

FUR TRIMMED CARACUL COATS Value $85.00 (45 in. Long) for. Hudson Seal Collar and Cuffs. MOLENE COAT Im, Mole Coat Value 100.wC (45 in. Long) $70.00 324 Lackawanna Ave.

feB illumination of Christmas trees 2ND FLOOR The mill will never grind with the water that is past, and the money you spend foolishly is gone beyond recall. We invite your saving account whether it is large or small. 3 per cent, interest on savings. Union National Bank Capital and Surplus $700,000.00. 420 Lacka.

Ave. With Electricity This Year Electric Lighting Outfits arc safe, clean, convenient and the latest in the FANCY BULBS, ELECTRIC TRAINS. IRONS, TOASTERS, ETC. TUNGSTEN LAMPS, 20c. Fred R.

Smith 507 LINDEN ST. Lighting Fixtures and Gas and Electric Supplies. "Have a piece of toaattX" This is electric toast 111 have another slice ready for you in less than a minute." Scranton Electric Co. rtKz W. 7 ii Mk 9.