The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

IOT SCRANTON UMi aSVZNI eve BOY IS SHOT I i IN LEG BY COMPANION Aoou Stevens, of 1420 Gilbert street. hot in the ankle by Joseph Voeof r. of 2328 Shawnee street, a few days with a 12 caltbre flobert rifle. The physician was called and was to locate the ballet, and it will to take an ray photo of the boy's leg. was arrested and taken be Alderman T.

0. James, of the Sec ward, where he was held under $500 awaiting the outcome of Stevens' Jury. To KaTe Temperance Bally. unday evening next the members of Father Whftty eocelty will conduct rally In their rooms in St hall. The committee In charge left nothing undone to make the (nine a one for all who at kd.

The following program will be 2 dared: Opening address. Michael P. an; tenor solo, John Burke, of Pltts violin selection, Frank McHale. of est Scranton; address, M. A.

McGin L. Ij. soprano solo, Miss Mar Brit Kelly; piano selection, Mrs. aak P. Clark; address.

Rev. James iHttgh; address, Dr. M. J. Noone; tnc remarks.

Key. P. A. Hopkins, ritual director of the society. Activities of T.

W. C. A. JThe Ramblers' club of the local anon. Young Woman Christian asso ttlon.

will hold their first Fall supper la evening. The Indoor "Gym" will let on Friday afternoon between the art of 4 and 6 o'clock. Girls over rht years of age are welcome to come must wear rubber soled shoes. imiOUPH VOTES Wallace Davis and Christopher Has llU both of this section, have returned IfcnVaftar a successful hunting trip to hater. Carl W.

Zeifler. a student at Colum a university, na resumed nis stuores er spending several days at his home PUrs. John McGowan, of 2033 Wayne lienue. underwent a successtui operate yesterday morning. IUB011 VHWlOi ovit Hd his tonsils removed a few days ago, improving.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Iskwell, or Mary sireei, nas lightened by the arrival or a daugnter. ILjonas Stepanauckas. of North Main enue, has returned home aner a suc i 1 1 i 1.

cnlll' Leave news items for The Republican unlin ft jivans orug mdi niua lave's pharmacy and the undertaking triors of John TV. Evans, all on Province Square. The TOreign Missionary Bucictico v. Providence Aietnoaisi pusuupai urch, will meet Friday afternoon at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L.

M. ans, Belmont Terrace. The Ladles' Aid society, of the Province Methodist Episcopal church will re a first class entertainment at the urch Friday night. The members of the Reserve Lodge. 371, K.mgms or ryuim, mir, tlie ladies on Tuesday evening, De taber 7, with an entertainment ana nal at ineir caaue unu.

in at 7 30 n. m. Com nv.nP(rA Thomas, ehair 111 in; Owen Williams, secretary; Thomas wells, nomas omun, ouuik oraas E. Evans. JESSTJP Vaccination at the Jessup High school ursday and Friday beginning at 1.00 for all school children.

Free icctnatton for those Mho arc unable nv. All children must be vaccinated fore they will be permitted to return school. By Order of, The Board of Health. Adv. FACTO RYVILLL Mrs.

Albert Gingell receiver a very vere bruise of the left leg. when ruck by a trolley pole which fell from top of the car at Fourth and New feets. She was pasing the car, when pole ieil. rne was remuveu ij "ci artments, 10 West Third street. South thlehem.

10 CROWD COMING TO CASEY WAITERS' BALL Guests from Pittston, Wilkes Barre, tlladelphla aftd Binghamton are ex rted to be in attendance at the grand 11 to be given by the Hotel casey liters next Monday night at the Car building at Adams avenue and Lin street. H. B. Dorsey has been named laster of ceremoni'es for the evening. id the grand march which will taKe ace at 12 o'clock midnight will be Id by Mr.

and Mrs. S. V. Emory. The music will be by the Ueorge yer orchestra, consisting of seven eces.

ATriptoFlorida "Ltmd 9f Sunshine and Flowers" affords an enviable change from tbe rigors of winter in the North. One may play Golf under perfect climatic conditions, bathe in thesurf of semi tropical waters, motor over the finest aches to be found any wherein a word, enjoy summer pleas ares throughout winter In tbe society of congenial people. The East" and "West" Coasts alike hold out their varied attractions. Atlantic Coast Line RR Standard Railroad of the South? A S. (USTSEU, D.

P. Afeat fete Cswstnat St. PklU. Christmas Gift WREE To You A beautiful Near Gold Watch will be presented with every purchase of $10 ar upwards, at this holiday season. Full lines of suitable holiday and regular ds on hand for your ap roval.

Rockers, Parlor Suits, uirs. etc. of best aualitv knd lowest prices. THOMAS KELLY'S FURNITURE STORE J31 133 Franklin Avenue. a WEST SCRANTON SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTED Kt 1 TUT TTI 1 1 A.

ximoury ui. jci. irnuvu Force to Serve During the Coming Year. At the regular meeting of the Sunday school board of the Embury Sunday school, held at the home of William Malsom, on Tuesday evening, officers were elected for the coming year. Those lected were: Superintendent, J.

E. Carey; assistant superintendents, J. H. Boorem and W. Q.

Cadugan; secretary, Roscoe Medley; treasurer. J. V. Carey; pianist, Edith Relnhardt; assistant pianist, Eva Rein hardt; chorister, Thomas Merrlman; superintendent of missionary society, Edith Porter; superintendent of the temperance society, J. H.

Boorem; superintendent of the cradle roll, Viola endle: superintendent of the primary department. Mrs. C. Meissenhelder; assistant superintendent of the primary department, Mrs. J.

G. Bovey. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS CHARITY MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan entertained a large number of young people at their home in honor of the birthday of their daughter.

Miss Charity. Games, music and other diversions were enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Geltin Jones and Mrs. David Evans.

The U. O. T. B. quartet, compord of Misses Lulu Price, Maud Lloyd, Emma James and Charity Morgan, sang selections and piano solos were given by Miss Pearl Williams, Emil tender and Paul Ord.

Those present were: Misses Lulu Price, Maud Lloyd, Ethel Williams Charity Markwick, Emma James, Char ity Morgan, Elsie Williams, Carolyn Bryden, Pearl Williams, Ethel Jones. Thelma Morgan, Edna Williams, Dorothy Morgan, Pearl Jones, Elizabeth Morgan, Margaret Brace, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.

David Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Gethin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morgan, of Colorado, and the Messrs.

Paul Ord. Frank Tlmony, Emil Moon, John Wilhelm, H. Weisen fiuh, Patrick Bryant, William McDer mott, John Jackson, Lavern Fayler, David Richards, Isaac Williams, Walter Price, Scranton Hunden, Thomas Evans and William Morgan. TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING OF LADIES An important meeting of the ladies chosen by ministers of West Scranton, to have charge of the cottage prayer meetings for the coming Crabill Evangelistic campaign, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. In the auditorium of the First Baptist church.

Every lady whose name appeared in the papers or was read by the pastor last Sunday, Is urged to be present The report cards, suggestions to leaders, invitation cards, will be given and final instructions given the members of the committees by the chairman of the evangelistic committee, Rev. George W. Price. Mr. Parsons, business manager of the Crabill party, will also speak.

The cottage meetings will begin next Tuesday evening, and it is hoped that good beginning may be made in each section. The pastors asked to act as district superintendents. Rev. John Hammond, Rev. E.

J. Keuling, Rev. David Jones and Rev. J. H.

Littell are also urged to be present. NEW FIRE IN FURNACE CALLS OUT FIREMEN Carmer Verdto a fresh Are in the furnace of his home, 618 Chestnut avenue evening, the rooms became filled with smoke and sparks poured from the chimney. It was thought that the house was on fire and Box 314 was sounded. The West Scranton fire companies responded to the alarm. TO AGAIN OCCUPY WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH The contractors in charge of remodeling and repairing the First Welsh Bap tish church.

South Main avenue. Rev. T. Tiefonv Richards, pastor, have so far advanced with their work that the basement is ready for use and will be again opened for services next Sunday morning. Since the remodeling was started the congregation has been meeting in the First Baptist church.

The morning service on Sunday will begin at 10 o'clock, Instead of at :30. It will yet be some time before the auditorium will be ready for use. The improvements when completed will cost about 125,000. The money was raised during a campaign conducted by the men of the church. VOTES AICD FEBSOWAXS Mrs.

R. H. Thomas, of Washburn street, who has been ill for five weeks, is somewhat improved. Rev. James P.

Bennlnger, the pastor, was in charge of the prayer service at the Simpson M. E. church last night. Richard Jones has returned to the Bloomsburg State Normal school, to resume his studies after spending the Thanksgiving season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Evan R. Jones, of Dartmouth street. The members of the Friendship Bible class of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church held a business meeting last evening and a social session followed. At the weekly prayer meeting of the Plymouth Congregational church last evening. Rev.

Dr. Charles E. Shelton, the pastor, continued his talk on "Church History." President William Snaw will preside at a meeting of the Craftsmen's club, to be held this evening in the rooms on Jackson street and reports will be i made by various officers. I Under the auspices of Class No. 3, of the Washburn Street Presbyterian Bible school, a concert will be given on Frldav evening by the Birkett Brown Concert company.

A large attendance Is expected at the fair and supper to be held in the SiraD son M. E. church this and tomorrow evening by the Gleaners' society. The next meeting of Slocum Lodge No. 976.

I. O. O. will be held on Wednesday evening, December 14, in Masonio hall. Eight candidates will be Initiated.

William Bayers, of Nanticoke, formerly of Twelfth avenue, Is visiting relatives and friends In West Scranton and Prescott avenue. At a meeting of the Barber Shop Trail Hitters' Bible class to be held this evening In the rooms at South Main avenue and Washburn street, an address will be given by Frank Collins, of Belle vue Heights. Battalion Chief Harry Glaesman. of the bureau of fires, will resume his duties this morning after enjoying his annual vacation, most of which was sppnt at Foster, Pa. The Friedship Bible class will hold nn Important bitsineM session at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church this evening.

All members are urged to attend. The regular monthly meeting of Branch, No. 130, G. C. Knights of St George, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock sharp, at their hall, corner South Main avenue and Luierne street.

All members are requested to be present, as business of the utmost Importance will be transacted, the annual election of officers In This evening, In the West Park Methodist Episcopal church, a free Illustrated lecture will be given by Prof. J. Brow nell Rogers, of New Tork city, on "Mouth Health or the Joy of Living." Prof. Rogers' leoture Is most Interesting, helpful and practical. 5T THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN 'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915.

Scranton 's Busy Suburban Sections STRUCK ON HEAD WITH BEER BOTTLE Two Men Committed to Jail Charged with Beating Up John Romick. Alleging that Frank Purta and Joseph Cherry, both of 607 Mineral street beat him up and injured him severely in Cherry's boarding house, John Romick, also of Mineral street, had both men arrested and arraigned before Alderman James F. Xoone, of the Eighteenth ward, yesterday on charges of aggravated assault and battery. Both defendants were committed to the county jail in default of furnishing $300 bail. Romick claimed that he was Invited into Cherry's house for a social time, a few drinks were served and later an altercation arose during which Purta struck him in the head with a bottle of bear knocking him down and that both Purty and Cherry kicked and beat him.

Constable Charles Jacobs made the arrests. FALL OF ROOF BREAKS LEG OF MENEWORKER Caught under a fall of roof in the Pan coast mine at Throop yesterday Stephen Fillo, aged forty years, of 313 Dewey street, that borough, suffered a fracture of the left leg and contusions about the body. He was taken to the West Side hospital. Several other cases were treated at the hospital yesterday. Robert McXicholas, eleven years, of 1214 Pettobone street, while playing in the street near his home was attacked by a dog and bitten on his left leg.

Andrew Inpario, aged six fell from a baby carriage at his home at BOS North Main avenue, and lacerated his scalp. Samuel Evans, thirty five years, of 428 Edwards court, received a severe shaking up yesterday when he fell from a scaffold on Meadow avenue. THRONGS OF PEOPLE AT BAPTIST CHURCH FAIR Several hundred people attended the annual fair and supper of the Ladles' Aid society of the Jackson Street Baptist church last evening. The affair will be continued this evening when another large attendance is expected. A good business was done at the booths which were handsomely decorated.

Various useful as well as ornamental articles are sold and there are other attractions. Phillips Fractures Iieg. While engaged in getting out mine timber on the West Mountain, Monday afternoon, William E. Phillips, of 1127 Washburn street, fell and fractured one of his legs. Dr.

W. Rowland Davis reduced the fracture. The timber is for an outlet for the Brisbln mine. Neighbors Before Alderman. Before Alderman John Lance, of the Fifteenth ward, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Kane, of Ridge street, Taylor, were arraigned on charges' of disorderly con duct Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, also of Ridge street, the prosecutrix, alleged that the defendants called her names on the public street. Kane paid the costs and In a cross suit Richards paid the costs. EAST SCRANTON MEDAL CONTEST AT MYRTLE CHURCH TONIGHT A silver medal contest will be con ducted at the MyrVe Street Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 8 o'clock.

The program will be as fol lows: Solo, Mrs. Albertson; Invocation Dair XT Ihinto, ni 'n 1 "The Saloon Against the Labor Union; contestant No. 2, "The Convicts Warning; contestant No. 3, "How Tawcob Became an Honorary Member;" music, Serenaders; contestant No. 4, "The Angels or Liuena Vista;" contestant ino.

5: "The Drinking House Over the Way;" solo. Mrs. Albertson: contestant No. 7, "Two Visions;" contestant No. 8, "The New Tear Express; music, the berenaa ers: recitation.

Miss Geraldine Harlow judges decision and presentation of medal: benediction, rtev. vv. jv. mewion. A silver offering will be taken at the door.

The contestants are: No. 1, Arthur Vellella: No. 2, Helen Smith; No. 3, w. Nogl; No.

4, Madeline Brune; No. 5, Lara Starkey; No. 6, Clarissa Correll; No. 7, Bernice Scheer; No. 8, Sydney Canlan.

The public is cordially invited to at tend. KXX.I.TOP NOTES The vouni daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Smith, of Paul avenue, is seriously ill at her home of pneumonia. Washington camp. No.

795, Patriotic Sons of America, will noid tneir weeK lv mpptinff tonlcht in Schultz's hall. after which Co. will hold a special meeting following the regular session of the camp. Mr. and Mrs Carl Hopf.

of Green Ridge, formerly of this section, have moved In the apartment of Arnold Kehrli, of 1402 Ash street. Mrs. Q. F. Cramer, of Gibson street.

In imnrovinar raoidlv at her home from The meeting which was scheduled for last evening by the memoers or tne 818.000 campaign of the Myrtle Street Methodist Episcopal church was postponed until Saturday evening, when the campaign will come to a close with a banquet in tne aunoay scnooi room, whirh in to be attended by the division chairmen, team captains and team work ers, DUNMORE The Loyal Workers society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Stephen Swartz, of Dudley street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Queen Esther society of the Dun more Methodist church will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Palmer, of Dudley stret The funeral of Owen Burkhard will be held on Saturday morning when a requiem mass will be celebrated In St Marv's church. The funeral of Anthony Dougherty, of 248 Walnut street, will be held on Friday morning with a requiem mass In St. Mary's chorch.

The 'Teen Age will meet tonight In the Presbyterian Sunday school rooms. Rev. G. K. Wharton will be speaker tonight at the preaching mission in St.

Mark'sEj)iscopal 1 HARLAN, 2XIN. A COBTLEY, 2jf N. Arrow COLLARS TWO NEW STYLES, EASY TO PUT ON AND TAKE OFF. 2for28enU etUtTT, P1ABOPT A INC. MAK1M SOUTH SCRANTON JOHN FICKUS GIVEN VERY JOLLY SURPRISE John Flckus, of 41S Birch street, was tendered a pleasant surprise last evening, by a number of his friends in honor of his fifty fifth birthday anniversary Although surprised, Mr.

Fickus was a fitting host for the occasion. Miss Celia Heler and Miss Freda Smith entertained at the piano, while Miss Ruth Gunter and Elizabeth Rehmer rendered vocal selections. At a seasonable hour an appetizing repast was served by Mrs. Fickus. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Beckerle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCracken, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. John Fickus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Hartman, Mrs. Anna Hart man, Misses Celia Heler, Frida Smith, Elizabeth Rehmer. Mary Rehmer, Ruth Gunter, Helen Gunter, Charlotte Fickus, Emma Fickus, Elizabeth Fickus, Anna Hartman. Messrs. Harry McCracken, George Beckerly, John Fickus, Charles Fickus, Jacob J.

Hartman and Fred Hartman. Znjoyed Finoohle Tournament. There was a large attendance at the pinochle tournament conducted last evening by the ladies section of the Scranton Saengerrunde, in their rooms on Willow street and Prospect avenue. Playing was commenced at 8:30 o'clock and lasted until 10 o'clock, when a social and dance was enjoyed. That the affair was a decided success is beyond doubt and much credit is due the committee for its zealous work in accomplishing same.

The committee In charge were: Mrs. Binger, chalrlady; Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Claus and Mrs. Dun stone.

Entertained Friends. Miss Hilda Henn, delightfully entertained a number of friends recently at the Henn residence, on Birch street. The Misses Helen Flower and Hilda Henri presided at the piano, while vocal solos were rendered by Dewey Sarter, William Golden and Joseph Handley. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Henn.

Those present were: Misses Margaret Lydla Henn, Eva Smith, Hilda Henn, Pauline Smith, Helen Flower, Edith Houck, Margaret Carey, Mrs. Hausrath, Wlllard Golden, Patrick Mc Grall, Joseph Hanleyfl Herbert Goodf el lew, Joseph Moffit, Thomas Sheridan, Thomas MoGuinness, Louis Sarter, Wesley and Joseph Hausrath, Fred and Carl Henn. SOUTH SCBAXTOZT BREVITIES The Ladies' Aid society of the Christ Lutheran church will be entertained in the church parlors this afternon by Mrs. Louis Gets and Mrs. Henry Ketz.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Eiden, who were recently married, returned home after an extended wedding trip. They will reside on Locust street The Lailies' Aid society of St Paul's M.

E. church will meet this afternon. Miss Gertrude Catlin and Eugene O'Bovle. Duoils in St John's narochial school, have been awarded pins bv the A. W.

Palmer company for the proficient worK. The executive committp of thn ger Maennerchor met last evening in tneir quarters on Cedar avenue when preliminary arrangements were made for their annual Weinnachtsbeschrung which is to be conducted in the near luture. John Conrad, of Cedar avenue, has returned to the Philadelphia Medical college to resume his studies after spending the past few days with his parents here. There will be a meeting of the St. Aloysius society this evening when nominations will be made for officers for the ensuing year.

A. J. Pitston avenue, returned from a business trip to New York. There will be a regular meeting at the South Side IndepncTent Rod and Gun club tomorrow night at 732 South Irving avenue. Final payments for the 1915 Christmas Savings Club must be made on or before Saturday, December 4, 1915.

Adv. THE SOUTH SIDE BANK. U.S. GREATEST ORDER TAKER (Continued from Pag One) nation In the history of the world? Are we willing to make the necessary sac riflces to hold this supremacy even if we secure it? This is the question. New Tork is now the world's money center, First, the American dollar.

The real fact of the case Is that the United States dollar bill which you have In your pocket. Is the only cur rency on the face of the earth which today is not depressed In value. Hence our dollar now temporarily takes the place of the famous English pound sterling as the world's standard. This Is a great opportunity for us. As the dollar becomes the world standard, New Tork becomes the world financial center, and the United States the world market place.

Whether we will hold this or not after the war is over, depends upon you and Dime. If we will economize and use our money to loan instead of to spend, if we will produce and use our energies to raise more crops. Instead of luxuries; and If we will refuse to tolerate any inflation of our own currency, then we can hold this position as the money center or the world. We certainly have a splendid start since the gold reserves of our banks are now greater than ever be fore, while the surplus reserve held by the New York banks alone is the big' gest In their history. We are the world's market place.

Do you know that today Uncle Sam is the greatest order taker the world has ever seen? For never was the case TORIC LENS Picking Glasses Out Of A Basket There isn't a much easier way of ruining your eyes than to try to fit glasses yourself, or letting some one do it who knows but little more' than you about it. Both eyes are different and the defects in each eye may be different. Only a competent eye specialist can discover these and correct them when discovered. We have the knowledge don't take chances. PRINSTEINCi 514 Lack'a.

Ave Scranton. Pa. I HOTEL CASEY To The Public Having been stilled for the past three months by disappointments in leases, I am about to resume business in temporary quarters. I had entered into an agreement and the lease was drawn for a magnificent sales and display room, which I was to open September 23, last, having fixtures and equipment already, but all parties in terstcd would not sign the lease. Have had many flat ering propositions from other cities, but having done business with Scranton folk for twenty five rears.

I find they are good enough, and, I may well add, loyal enough to me. We have been separated this season, which was un fortunate for me perhaps for both. The new shop will soon be announced Until then my office and salesroom will be at Room 907, Hotel Casey. Just step in the elevator and tell the boy "McConnell's or Room John G. McConnell NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE 'Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds and Grippe in a Few Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverish ness, throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 26 cents at any drug store. It acts without as.

slstance, tastes nice and causes no 'inconvenience. Accept no substitute. history when so many orders have been thrust upon a people as is true with us today. Our crops are greater than ever before. The demand for these crops Is greater than ever before and the prices are high.

Our farms this present year have been almost gold mines. The moving of these crops are helping the railroads and, as the railroads began to prosper, a score or more of other industries rapidly boomed. Prosperity Spreads. But prosperity will not be confined to the farmers and the railroads. Our mills have suddenly become of international importance.

Our goods are needed abroad and must in some way be secured. With the ablo bodied men of Europe at the front, the great mills of England, France and Germany are unable to supply their own markets, not to mention the markets of South America and the rest of the world. Hence our manufacturers will soon be overwhelmed with orders. The only Question is will our friends have the money to pay for their goods? I said that Uncle Sam is today the greatest "order taker" that the world has ever seen. I wish that I might say that he Is also the greatest salesman.

As many readers know, there Is a great ilfference between an order taker and a salesman. Yes, Uncle Sain is a fine order taker and, with a monopoly of the trade as at present, he is doing a rushing business; but in order to hold that business after the war he must become a real salesman. Will he do it? The future only can tell. In closing let me confirm the predictions of the biggest optimists, that our country is having the greatest conceiv able opportunity thrust upon It. This Is an opportunity to secure the world's supremacy in finance, commerce and International Influence.

So long as the war lasts and we keep out of It, there should be plenty of work and plenty of money for every man, woman and child in this country. The test will come after the terms of peace are signed. It Is not those who have opportunities who become great, but those who seize and hold them. (What do the nation's captains of in dustry, finance and labor think of Mr. Habaon clarion call to action? How Is the American nation to seize and hold vorld supremacy? Tomorrow.

James J. Hill, founder of the Great Northern railroad, and the nation's greatest railroad man. will tell us in an article written by him for this newspaper what should be done to make the United states the greatest nation on earth. Editor.) HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Vnleum you may "HOKUOK'ST you may got Suaatltuto, JENKINS' DRUG STORE Main and Jackson. For Treating Colds and.

La Grippe. Oct It at THE WAFER VHY rj Temporary Office and Salesroom ROOM No. 907 FURS! FURS! Dependable Furs For years the McConnell Shop has been recognized a headquarters for dependable furs, and this year shall be no exception, notwithstanding our lack of a storeroom. High class Furs are not plentiful this year, which is easily explained, when you think of conditions in Europe; also the millions of skins cut up for the suit and coat trade. OUR FURS ARE ALWAYS IN ALL WAYS DEPENDABLE French Coney Sets as slick in appearance as Lynx, with Melon or Flat Muffs, snake or shaped collars.

$12.50 to $20.00 the set Coney and Fitch Combination these sets, at $20.00 and $29.75. Dog sold by many as Wolf, so slick is the fur separate muffs and sets, $7.50 to $25.00. Racoon, Oppossum, Red and Grey Fox, also Iceland Fox and Natural Lynx sets, $10.00 to $25.00. Hudson Seal, sets plain or Fitch, or Ermine Trim, very much in demand, $29.75 to $45.00. Black Fox sets in great variety of shapes and styles, big values, at and $75.00.

Black, Lynx sets, so much sought after because of their rich lustre, so soft and pretty, $50.00 set. Pointed sets, the kind favored by many. Special values, $18.50 to $50.00. Skunk Racoon "The Fur' Everlasting" $45.00 set. Skunk Marten "The Autocoat of Furdom" Beauties here at prices from $55.00 to $100.00 set.

Beaver, Melon Muffs Chin Chin Collar $42.50 set. Minks "Diamond of the Fur Realm" Every skin specially selected at these 'very special prices, $40.00 to $115.00 the set. Coats Hudson Seal in the lead We are showing remarkable values. Some with Skunk trim, as low as $125.00. Pony Skin Coats Very popular today Beaver and Skunk trim also plain.

Prices, $45.00 to HOPBOTTOM HOPBOTTOM, Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. M.

O. Tiffany spent Sunday with their parents. The Men's Community Bible class of New Milford, came to Foster Sunday ami helped to organize a Community Biblu class here. There were sixty three members of the New Milford class present and seventeen members of the Heart Lake class. The officers chosen are: Chairman, E.

M. Loomis; vice chairiiaii, Dr. A. J. Taylor; secretary, John TifUmy; we all wish the men success in this great move.

The Men's Bible class from here are going to attend the meeting of the New Milford class next Sunday night at New Milford. Mrs. Nell Jackson, who has been ill for the past month, is able to be about the house again. ACKNOWLEDGE DONATIONS The Sisters of St. Joseph's Foundling Home gratefully acknowledge the following Thanksgiving donations and extend thanks to those who so generously remembered them: Rt.

Rev. M. J. Hoban, 1 turkey; Rev. Peter Christ, V.

$25; Students of tho Central High school, Mrs. Hugh Jennings, js; Mrs. v. J. Jordan Lewis Reilly, Mrs.

Mary Harrington, 2423 North Main avenue, J. H. Reilly Sons. $3: Mrs. R.

J. Lynett, Miss Lizzie Gallagher, Students of St. Cecilia Academy, Vi barrles sugar, groceries and Pupils of Holy Hosary Convent, 1 barrel sugar; Pupils of SL Paul's Convent, wagon load of groceries; Pupils of St John's Convent, 1 barrel and 1 box of sugar; Pupils of No. 28 i school, groceries; Pupils of No. 9 school, groceries; Pupils of No.

2 school, groceries: Pupils of No. 4 schol, groceries; Bictor Koch, large turkey; P. D. Manley, 1 barrel flour; Miss Anna Coyne, Arch bald, dry goods; A Friend, coffee, tea. eggs and sugar; Mrs.

E. F. McGlyn, 1707 Sanderson avenue, 8 pounds choice coffee; Mrs. Greenburg, 84G Monroe avenue, clothing; Mrs. Daniel O'Hara, 1325 Washington avenue, 50 pounds flour; Miss Verna Yeager, clothing: Miss Julia Lunney, clothing: The Needle Work Guild, of America, clothing; Scranton Dorcas club, 52 Infants garments; John H.

Foy, Alpine Knitting Mills, 6 dozen underwear; Mrs. W. B. Duggan, turkey; Mrs. Frank E.

Ryan, 748 Prescott avenue, 5 pairs childrens shoes, 17 pairs stockings. From the Carbondale Branch of St. Joseph's society and Monsignor Thomas F. Coffey: Misses Marie Judge, Catherine Murray, Helen McNulty, Gertrudo Collins, Mary A. Connor, Katie Butler, Mary J.

Burke, Mary render, Susan Mulholland, Marie LoftUs, Anna B. Mad dlgan, Mary Fitzsimmons, Catherine Gethins, Margaret A. Thomas. Mary Oil lin, Annie Kelly, Mary B. Kelly, Alice Harte, Mary Farrell, Agnes Burke, Mes dames James Boland, Thomas Tender, Michael Reardon, James Gorman, Jeremiah Clue, Thomas Howard, Thomas Unni nev P.

W. J. McHale, W. J. McDonough.

John Sullivan, Bridget Swartz, Clinton Morgan, J. K. Brown, George Sontag, B. J. Dougherty, Richard Kilpatrick, Mary Nortan.

Brcnnan, John S. O'Rourke, William E. McDonough J. J. Wade, William Buckley, J.

F. Bagley. William McGraw, D. F. Lar kln, H.

L. Tunlson, E. A. Delaney, Thomas Flnnerty. John Krantz, Dr.

Lof tus, J. M. Connor, Frank Kranti, John Murray T. L. Gllmartin.

L. Klein, M. M. Gehen, B. A.

Kelly, James Norton, John Gethins, Patrick J. Boland, P. M. Campbell. Daniel Duffy.

Charles Norton, W. W. Graham, Bridget Garvey. Bernard uniimoiiA. rharipH Cavanaugh.

Patrick Fineran. Mary Moran. Charles Krantz, Charles Moore, Bryan Burke, Adam Theobold, O. Mikle, Sarah Mona ghan, Charles Cavanaugh. T.

F. Lynch, Andrew Brennan, Messrs. Daniel Dowd, McCabe B. A. Kelly.

Maurice Murray, 4 large boxes of childrens clothing and $34.15. The managers of the Florence Critten ton Mission acknowledge with thanks the following donations for November: Grace Reformed church, donation of vegetables; Second Presbyatrlan church, donation rrom cnurcn supper, work Guild of America, 2 baby blankets, 1 baby bath robe, 1 baby sweater, 2 baby bonnets, 3 toboggans; Cora Yost, clothing; Myrtle Street church, donation from church supper; a friend, 20 loaves bread, doz. buns, 8 doz. doughnuts; H. A.

Pierce, 24 loaves bread, 15 doz. buns, 7 dos. drop cakes, 17 cakes, 9 doz. cookies. 12 coffee rolls; W.

H. Gearhart, meat: a friend, 24 loaves bread, 8 dos. buns, 4 dz. drop cakes, 7 cakes, 2 dutch cakes: Number 85 and 42 schools, m.i i. AnnaHnnB' fA.rhfrmr company, 6 chickens; Mrs.

Wlllard Mat thews a Z4 pouna luritey; cj. vmu ner, 2 bushels turnips; Lewis Reilly, Consumers Ice company, Ice; Edwin Partridge, literature; Scranton Republican, Scranton Times, and Daily News, dally. The Bisters of 8t Patrick's Orphanage express their gratitude to the many kind friends who so generously remembered them before and on Thanksgiving Day: Bishop Hoban, 2 turkeys; Michael Reilly, 689 Hazle street, Wllkes Bnrre, $200; Thomas Heff ran, Cherry street, Scranton, $25; Dr. W. Reedy.

631 Connell building, $50; Lewis Reilly, Wyoming avenue, $6 Mr, Delaney, Salem avenue, Carbondale, John Foy, Alpine Knitting Mills, Pittston, 10 dozen Winter underwear; Michael Sporer, 1 turkey; S. McCormack, 1 turkey; Mrs. Helen Casper, I chickens: Hess Baking 1 crate of oranges, I cakes; E. Cosgrove, freh pork, odUs and rrapes: Mrs. M.

Very dressy and popular $75.00. J. Coons, box of groceries; J. W. I.owney, 2 squashes; Mrs.

T. Kane, crate of oranges; Mrs. Maloney, 85 ears of corn; Luzerne Street Catholic club, buns and sugar; The Crane Marks clothing; Mrs. Julia McGarry, apples and bage; C. E.

Critendon, 619 Lackawanna avenue, 25 pounds Huylers candy; A. W. Sciirader, cases of soft drink; Mrs. Thomas II. clnthing; No.

SI school, 60 heads of cabbage, 1 bushel turnips, 2 bushels potatoes, 2 bushels apples, groceries and canned goods; Mrs. Lynn, provisions and clothing; Clarke 4 loads of wood. NOTICE Have your steam or heating plant looked over NOW, before the cold weather. Plumbing and Tinning attended to. Call 1781 old phone.

Gunster 325 327 Pea AvcC2 is "Crumble proo?" there are six more in lg The point gum. ii CINNAMON UWF It A pj IRoms jfpfl gpy putt vill potel4delpbial 3 Philadelphia Chestnut and 13Stret fn the heart of I all business and social life I MODERATE TARIIT Ad el phi A Hotel Co. DAVID B. PRO VAN fc 3 Mantflnf Brtdtr I.