The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

and it has therefore been arranged to open the ballroom on this occasion. when, by special wires, the returns will be given between the dances. There will be the regular dance' Saturday night but after this wssk a change will be made to Friday night, because "12 o'clock comes so soon." There will also be a dance on Thanks giving night. Among the guests last Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs.

H. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner Sanderson. Mr.

and Mrs. William Cawley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Connell, Mr.

and Mrs. Randall Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

Dale, Mr. and Mra F. H. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.

William' Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Casey.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Casey.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Carr, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Weisenflue. Mr. and Mrs.

K. A. Cuslck. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsheu. Mr. and Mra George Mott.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Barr, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Bittenbender, Mrs. Leet. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Seager, the Misses Manches ter. Marjorie Christian, Gretchen Mott, Romayne Spencer, Porothy Went, Ruth Steell; Mattie Edgar, Lucile Connell, Edith Norton.

Amy Gerecke, Miss Mar ion Hay, of Wllkes Barre: Miss Davis, of New Tork. also Dudley Griffin. Chas. St John. William Hill.

Randall McDon ald. Russell Porter, W. M. Dudley, P. J.

Cuslck, Dr. Luqe and others. ooo The junior cooking class of the Y. M. H.

A. will hold a meeting In its rooms, 440 Wyoming avenue, at 7 o'clock this evening. 0 0 0 Mrs. George Walter Clarke will give a reception at her residence. 44S Monroe avenue, next Monday from 4 until 6 o'clock for the beautiful bride of Ed ward M.

Clarke, a recent acquisition to Miss Charfotte Wardell entertained last Friday at her home on Grandvlew avenue in honor of her guest. Miss Florence Smith, of Honesdale. Dr. Ralguel, of Philadelphia, will be the speaker this afternoon at the Century club. The meeting will be under the direction of the current topics de partment.

At 8 Mrs. Salo Frtedewald will read for the literature department Oscar Wilde's "A Woman of No Im portance," and "De Profundis." On Friday the gardens' department will have a chrysanthemum show, when flowers cultivated both indoors and out of doors will be seen. Prises will be ofter ed for both kinds and also for the best table arrangement It is hijped that all those who have not yet sent in their subscriptions to the district nurse fundf will do eo at their earliest convenience. There should be a very large number of dollar subscriptions. There will be a meeting of the Parliamentary Law Club.

Tuesday after noon when a feature of the occasion will be stump speeches for the presidential candidates. Mra John R. Thomas will champion Hughes and Miss Florence THE SECRET OF HAIR lit THIS Is a scalp kept dean and healthy with foticora USOAP Ointment On retiring gently rub Cuticura Ointment, with end of finger, on spots of dandruff and itching. Follow next morning with a hoi' Bbampoo of IJutt cura Soap. Nothing better for dry, thin and falling hair.

SacpleEack Free by Mail WHh S3 pace book on the tkia. Addraa poet caid: "Cuticura, i Dept. 21. ftBStoa." oou vmywaera. Cecelia Fleischer TEACHER OF DANCING.

Bell Phone S46.J. Scranton Real Estat Bldg. 31 WASHINGTON AVE. Residence, 51 Church St, PltttUn. Saidee Estelle Kaiser SINGING 130 N.

Washington Ave. 6791 Bell I7P (Copyright 11. by the McClur News paper Syndicate.) NEW TORK. Nov. 5.

In studying the new suits on Is struck by the influence of sport clothes which is seen in some of the models. Coat one color and material and skirts of another recall the sweater and sport skirt combination which we have worn for several summers. Even the Russian blouse snaps of some of the coats comes to us direct from the informal Woven varments which hare become so important a part of every woman's summer wardrobe. This Mouse Idea has taken a strong hold on the whim of the moment and on finds it in su.lt. in frocks and in separate waists to wear with suit.

Moat often It lips over 'the head and has a decorated opening at the neck, and always It extends below the belt outside the skirt A a separate blouse we find this model In all materials from velvet to handkerchief linen, as a eoat It is apt to be in a different material from the skirt with which it is designed to be worn. The sketch shows one of these combinations in a sun composed of a blouse coat of black velvet and a skirt of gray broadcloth. Their relationship to each other Is assured by means of embroid ery in gray silk at the hem, neck open ing and cuffs. The velvet blouse. which Is a direct inspiration from th Russian, may bo worn as a coat over a thin blouse or It may form th waist of the frock.

Th narrow beft is lined with gray taffeta to strengthen the relation between the component parts of the costume. The skirt has two pockets in the front another survival from sport clothes, and th velvet blouse itself was I sent over here by some French last Summer, In cerise taffeta, to be fflrn a uniuf snnrt wnn I. wa a little in advance of the taste of the moment and" baa been repeated for the Winter season to try its luck again. That happens oftener than people sup pose, Dy tse way. klrts of Color sad Coats of Another Several houses have sent models wnicn embody the Idea of a different material and color for th skirt and coat of a suit A very successful one was a Premet Invention, with a coat of putty colored Jersey cloth, worn, with a sKirt or satin, or the shade which has been called "dregs of wine." and is really a sort prune color.

The skirt was plaited, as was the blouse of putty colored chiffon which went with it and the whole thing, was lavishly trimmed with mole skin Another suit revived the old idea of using striped and plain material for the skirt and coat The jacket was a sort of Russian blouse of brown velvet with black and gold embroidery on it and a big bolinsky collar, while the very straight and rather narrow skirt was of brown and black strip ped velvet as old fashioned a material as one couia wisn and ootn were but toned everywhere that they could be I Robertson will speak for President Wil son. "Election will follow when the members will show their preference for the candidates in a model meeting conducted by Miss Emily Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Sturges will return to this city to spend part of th Winter, closing their home in Southport They will occupy their North Washington avenue residence that for soma time has been the home of the Rev. Dr. W. B.

Beach and family. Mr. and Mra Sturges will arrive before Christmas or at least as soon as Dr. Beach is successful in finding another abode. ooo Mrs.

J. Benjamin Dlmmick entertained at luncheon on Friday last for Mrs. H. L. Ballou, of Colorado Springs, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Georg Sanderson. ooo The Ladies Auxiliary of the T. M. H. I Studio Directory I Harold S.

Briggs TEACHER OF PIANO Real" Estat Building, i15 Washington Ave. F. H. Widmayer TEACHER OF VIOLIN. Scrartton Real Eitat Building, S16 N.

Washington Scrsnten, Pa. Residence. 1007 Webster Av. BeU Phone 4796 R. Nellie 1,1 Hollister VIOUN AND PIANO For terms, etc, apply Chandler Mutlc Store.

Powell I ALICE HANNICK (EM.) Teacher of 9IAN0, HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT Special Course for Children. 1923 Plttsten Av. Bell 2S4S J. Standard Sctocl cf Music 37 MONROE AVE. Marl L.

Proar Martha Lebock Plane, Violin, Ban, Mandolin, Guitar, Ufcwtel Harmony and Cempoaltlsn. Term Reasonable. BM Ml. Alice M. Faulkner Elocution.

Graduate Emerson of Oratory. Stvdlo New Opon. ISO WASHINGTON AVE. 791 BeU. 'THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 191 SOCIAL NEWS FASHIONS HOME HELPS WHYCHAS.E.

HUGHES SOCIETY The first in the series of Saturday night dances in the Crystal ball room at the Casey was an unprecedented success, at least 300 being present on Invitation. Mrs. Helen Stevens Hurlburt scted as hostess. Mrs. Stevens has ben urged to have a dance oo election night DRESS Skirts and.

Coats of Different Colors Mark the New Suits. AW WSk 111 IV WL It it I UK 'Ills II SUIT OF PEARL GRAY BROADCLOTH AND COAT jF BLACK VELVET, SKIRT WITH TWO POCKETS IX FRONT EM BROIDERY IN GRAY SILK THREAD. (buttoned with big round gold buttons. An elaborate blouse oi brown cninon, i with this suit. The blouse ended, as I with thi.

Th. most ot mem ao. in a Deo the skirt and this peplum was made opium was maae KounsKy. inmK oi KounsKV. in nx oi ious committees were named and plans for the social function discussed.

Miss Frances McGee, president of the senate and general chalrlady, presided. Euchre and "500" will be the games played. Valuable prizes will be awarded successful players. Meetings will be conducted regularly from now until, the night of the party when arrangements will be completed, ooo A masquerade party was given at th home of Mary Schroeder, 2023 Price street Saturday evening, piano selections were rendered by Miss Nance Evans and Paul Ord and vocal selections by Minervah Davis. Luncheon was served by Mrs.

Schroeder, assisted by her Mary and Mrs. Charles Poole and Miss Anna Lynch. Tho present were:" Misses Anna Lynch, Ma Hughe. Minervah Davis, Nance Evans, Lula Price, Mary Carroll, Margaret Reynolds, Mary Pedrick, Dorothy Doeblee, Emma will meet this evening at their quar James, Mary Schroeder and Lillian ters at 1 o'clock. oo A daughter was born yecterday at the Dr.

Burns hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Keaae, of 2448 North Wash ington avenue. Mrs.

Keane and the baby are doing well. ooo Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, of 1013 Woodlawn street entertained Saturday evening with a game dinner for th following guests; Dr. and Mra F.

M. Davenport Mr. and Mra Jesse Snover, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. James, Dr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mrs 8. P.

Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn. ooo At a largely attended and enthusias tic meeting of the general committee of the Ladles' Catholic Benevolent As sociation, held yesterday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Catholic Toung Women's club.

Wyoming avenue, it was decided to conduct a big card party under the auspices of the advisory sen ate on Friday evening, November 24, at the Klnghts of Columbus clubhouse, for the benefit of the St Mary Kellar Memorial hospital. South Scranton. Var Poole, Frank Kelly, Charles Saar, Wll POTATO FACTS If the skins of potatoes are thoroughly scrubbed before baking it is a good idea to eat the entire potato. The mineral matter lying close to the skin Is In this way eaten and the skin has th bene ficial effect on the system that all coarse food matter possesses. Potatoes that are to be French fried should be pared, cut Into strips and soaked three hours before frying.

They should be wiped dry with a clean dish towel before being entered into hot fat in a frying basket If cooked in very hot butter or drippings, fried potatoes are not indigestible. It is only when fried potatoes are left In the grease long enough to absorb It that they are less wholesome than other kinds of potatoes. Considerable food matter Is wasted when potatoes are pared before cook PERSONALS Jamas Mattimore, assistant manager of Hotel Casey, has returned home after spending th past week in New York. Miss Ren Mulrooney. of Mathews street East Scranton.

has returned after spending the week end at St Elisabeth's college. Morristown. N. where she attended the annual alumna banquet Mr. and Mrs.

Mott and Mr. and Mra Flutchl. of Petersburg, were visitors at th horn of Mr. and Mra W. H.

Evana on Albright avenue recently. Miss Helen Kjslb. of 1027 Cedar avenue, will leave Scranton this week to accept a position offered her by C. Fuller, superintendent ot the San Francisco district of the I. C.

S. Miss Keib la on of the most popular young women in th employ of the local I. C. S. and she will take with her on the long journey th good wishes of her many friends.

MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS FOR CHARLES E. HUGHES CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 5. Mrs.

Raymond Robins, wife of the chairman of the last Progressive national convention, strongly for the election of Charles Evans Hughes because she says his record on "industrial questions entitles him to support" Mrs. Robins says: For th last fifteen years my has brought me in closest EAST SCRANTON WYCLIFFE BIBLE CLASS work touch with i HONORS ITS PRESIDENT wA was held at the home of jars, vaivin Clone, or Harrison avenue, on Friday evening by the Wycliffe Bible class of this section in honor of its president and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Fred uuore. i ne members of the class en icruunea oy reading and party games iir wmcn reiresnments were served.

Those present Were: Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yost Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Moore. Mr.

and Mra Stanley O'Grady, Mesdames laivin stone, Anna Lapum, H. J. Force, A. E. Aner, William Neave, C.

M. Jones, u. 8. siade, Mrs. Edith Lapum, Edna otone ana airs.

Transue. Tender Farty to Tare. evening a party was held at finely plaited over gold tissue was worn th mYnf it, tne home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwelt t.an'dTi'issvroief stark.

Miss Miliar and Mr nt or oi in svinn iiKB figure required to wear a Russia blouse e.VK fur'iof the M'rtle Street ot velvet over a peplum ot heavy And Just for good measure fur pocket were aooea to tne Diouse. Methodist Episco Uti'pal church and Miss Stark is to leave for Buffalo, N. where she will Join ucr maier wno is ill at tnat place. TbOM prraent were: MlMea Blanche Schoner, Versa Miller, Helen Miller, Elixabeth Miller, Sadie Miller, Helen F. Miller Violet Stark Ruth Eldred.

Grace Eltired, Myra Eldred, Florence Eldred, Lrdli Hell, Jessie Anderson, Minnie Pibet. Ida Dinges, Mary Dinges, Agusta Seeker, Marie OeU, Lois MUler, Sara took, lary Iavl, May Pawds, Mildred Koebler, Hilda Miller. Anna tender. May Memn. Norman and Merton Schweitxer.

Leo Gets, George Dershimer, Gene I evy. Stewart DarU. Frank Major, Sherman Swingle, Ed Ger lltb, Charles H. Benedict. Ralph SchulU, Clarence Wagner, Harold Swingle, Henry Becker, Arthur Schoner.

Joseph Rchultx, Chester Hess, Dewey Jones, Clarence Foster, Willnnl North acker. William Cook. Chester Miller, Eugene Scanlon, George Dtages, Harold Oershlmer. Howard Derahlmer, Victor Weibel, Mr. and Mrs.

John Schweltier. Mr. and Mra. Darwin Heaa, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Slinenson. MAYFIELD MATFIELD, Now. 6. Mozart Lewis, of Whltmore avenue, was a caller in Nantlcoke on Saturday. A large number of girls employed at the Mayfield Silk company went out on strike Friday for an Increase in wages.

Mr. and sirs. Clement Dougher and rar. uiu iura. iieineiiL uvuuntr una i Ham Aswell, Fred Jones, and Gomer son Jerome, spent Sunday in Scranton.

Davis. Mr. and Mra Frank Schroeder Misses Josephine and Mayme Solo and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 mon Frank Salmon are spending a Schroeder and Mra Charles Poole, ooo Miss Mary Manley entertained at a masquerade party and dance, Thursday evening, at her home, 143S Capouse avenue.

Those present were: Misses Martha Sallsr, Margaret Thomas, Lucy Mullen, Eunice Oakley, Bessie Wilson, Odessa Phillips, Irene Taylor, Ethel Harris and Kenneth Lee, Joseph Coyle, Frank Whltmore, Douglas Hamilton, Donald Kadel, Stewart Bennett, Leroy Winters, Roland Hand, Walter Hodrus and Earnest Generl. few days in Endicott N. Y. There is an anniversary high mass in the Sacred Heart church this morning for Mra Bridget Tallett. David Jones, of Carbondale, spent Saturday evening in town.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and son Hubert, of Carbondale, were callers in town Sunday. Miss Rose Coggins, of Waymart, visited friends in town yesterday. nilllTfXI) WITH WATCX W.

J. McGarry, former chief clerk to' M. B. Casep, superintendent car service of the Lackawanna railroad, was last night presented with a Hamilton watch and chain by co workers of the same de partment, airs. Mcuarry was present I ed with a beautiful basket of roses.

Mr. McGarrv left vMtrdav tn h.in hi" new duties as Transportation Super Thoroughly baked white potatoes take intendent of the "Lehigh Valley railroad, first rank among vegetables in whole with headquarters at South Bethlehem! I someness and nourishment We would I all do well t6 eat of this good dish ortener. Potatoes that are going to be mashed should be laid in water for an hour or more before boiling. They should be thoroughly drained before mashing to prevent them from being soggy. Better than mashed potatoes are whipped potatoes.

They are made by whipping with a fork till light They are flavored with butter and a little milk and whipped again, until fluffy. CANT FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of Dandruff disappears after on or two applications of Danrierin rubbed well into the scalp with the fin ger Hps. Get a 25 cent bottle of Dan derlne at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you can't 1 find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. i LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH I When Constipated Or Bilious Give "California Syrup of Figs." i Iok at the tongue, mother! If coated, It Is a sure sign that your little one's ing.

Tne most economical meinoa or stomach, liv.r hnn boiling Is to boil them in the skins and IvI! DOwel" need gentle. peel Just before serving. cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale. Potatoes boiled with their skins on doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, in strong brine are delicious.

Persons or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad living near a salt factory can very has stomach ache. sore throat, diarrhoea. marboJne8 brin' of cold, give teaspoon fVof" fornla Syrup of igs," and. in a few Cold left over mashed potatoes may hours all the foul, constipated waste, un be made into an attractive dish by bak digested food and sour bile gently moves Ing in a buttered dish with a sprlnk out of Its little bowels without griping, ling of grated cheese on top. and vou havl.

hl1? At the present price potatoes are a I less economical form of starch food than rice or macaroni, either of which may be substituted for potatoes in th menu once or twice a 1 weea to very good advantage. MVM OOWV BY AUTO James Lenmoinky, thlrty flvev years old, of SIT Birch astreet, was run down by sn auto ownea, it is saia, Dy a. a. Megargee. at 1:30 yesterday morning.

Lenmoinky was crossing Lackawanna avenue on his way to work when run down. His scalp Is badly lacerated and his left leg bruised. Tou needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love Its delicious taste, and It always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 60 cent bottle I of "California Syrup of Figs." which; hat directions for babies, children of all I ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here.

I To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig 8yrup Company." any other kind with contempt. should mm Editor Chappie Gives Cogent Reasons for Election of Republican Candidate. grav feted; pared to meet the conditions without a tAr1t Ha aH iiiuin nrnlaytl.in A mi is icon industries which means bread and Duiier to American workmen, sucn as advocated by Mr. Hughes, the spokesman of the Republican party? Th Bnmblleaa surplus 1b th treasury Inherited by th Democrat go a. eUlag bonds for th running expenses of th government la sack time as th is a parados that prove Dmo the industrial atruirele.

esueeiaJlv as It I oratle Inoomvetaacr. affects the working women, and during! Charles Evans I this time I have become increasingly conscious ox tneract mat our industrial problem is national, to be solved only throuch national action. Mr. Hutches stands for a conception of national re sponsibility toward national problems. Recognising in me industrial strucele and its Just solution the supreme issue oi our cay, ana Knowing mat we must needs meet it men and women together, shoulder to shoulder, I am for the elec tion of Charles Evans Huehes as Dresi dent because I believe that his knowl edge.

courage and integrity will helD America play her part nobly in this human struggle for liberty and justice. Jo Mitchell Chappie, th magaslne editor, is out in a strong statement, urging the election of Charles Evans Hughes to the presidency on Tuesday. Mr. Chappie says: A vote for Charles Evans Hughes and1 a Republican congress directly favors protective tariff administration. Every voter knows that American industry and American standards of living will be compelled to compete with the European nations at the close of the European war.

They know they are facing competition trained to cohesive and disciplined activity and that a large proportion of the Droductlon of labor and the fields at this time must find other markets when peace is declared. was uauinii nave eoaXssd To vlty of th situation, bat vad th ii IM tested remedy. The nreaent Prosperity is not normal develonment and what after the war? Is our home market assured, and is the nation pre Hughes should be 1 elected because every householder I knows why the cost of 11 vine has in i creasea. rne women also have a keen conception of economic conditions and they are the last to tolerate abrogation of principle affecting the future citizenship. They instincttively feel that a country without a higher standard of honor than indicated In the dark and devious Meslcanlxed meandering of the Democratic diplomacy, is doomed.

The declaration of a leading paper that as governor of New Tork, Hughes had enacted more favorable and just labor legislations than any other executive is a tribute unparalleled. Free from partisanship or class bias; inspired by the larger ideals of Individual opportunity and responsibility in government: carrying the conviction of simple truth without evasion; plain, rugged, unassuming champion of Justice and fairness Charles Evans Hughes stands before the American people four square to all the world! In its report on the town of Cunnlns ham. Just filed with the attorney genera, attention is called by the state bureau of inspection to the lack of in terest in civic affairs In that community. In 1915 no election was held, as no man wished to be mayor, and few to serve on the council, and none of the voters registered. FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS I 'Tape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach Distress in Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach Is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head disxy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breatfe iuui. iongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.

If your stomach doesn't take car of your liberal limit without rebellion; If your food is a damage Instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief Is Pane's Diartenain which costs enly fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak. disordered stomach; It's so unnecessary. A STORE 205 Z07WASHNGTQNiyL 1 Outing Monday.

12ic a Yard Women "who make Sleeping apparel for the family will be delighted with our new line of Outing Flannel. There are thousands of yards of this close nap double fleece materials, and hundreds of attractive patterns in checks and stripes to select from. Fall Dress Goods Crepe Poplin, 44 inches wide, in black and colors. Special today, yard, 95c. Checked Velour Suitings, 56 inches wide, in brown and green effects.

Yard, $1.50. Serges, 56 inches wide, in blue, brown and gray mixtures. Special today, yard, $1.25. Costume Velour, 36 inches wide, in light and dark navy, African brown and wistaria. Specially priced today, yard, $2.50.

,4 Sale of Remnants Remnants of Silkaline, Cretonne and Checked and Barred Lawns and Dimities to be closed out today at about half regular prices. New shipment of fancy Guest Towels, 15x22 inches, made of fine quality all linen huck. Come in plain or medallion ends. 35c each. HAGEN WAGNER CO.

"ne Daylight Store" "OJf THI BQVA3UC" 205 207 Washington Avenue NUBS OF NEWS a TT Ks.tinr There was no meeting of the Cathedral Total Abstinence Benevolent union held yesterday morning at the uauiouc uuo ruuma scheduled. Instead the meeting win ire held on Monday evening, November 0, at the Catholic club. ntn wadiv Hamaffd An auto said to have been driven by Fred Herrmann, of 1617 Crown avenue, was Daaiy aam aged when it crashed into a telegraph nol at Railroad avenue and Seventh street, Saturday evening. nr. Taylor's Part In the account of the meeting of the Uerman clubtn Saturday's paper the name of Herbert Tay AMavists.

was Inadvertently orri'ltfArf. The meeting proved excep 'omniea. aiio coupon 1 50 ze STAMPS FREE With Tlrst Dollar Vu Monday, Nov. f. XAOEXT ft 00.

BUTTER MUST The Leadi owing to the high cost of all the ingredients entering into the manufacture of Butter Krust, theLeading Bread, it is with regret we have to announce that hereafter the price of Butter Krust Bread will be 6 and 1 2 cents respectively. After careful cleliberation we have decided to raise the price rather than cut the quality of this most excellent loaf and it will be our earnest endeavor not alone to give you the high quality maintained in the past but will endeavor to give you even better. Thanking our patrons for their past favors and hoping for a further continuance of same we remain, J.EHeMimg'Co. wAvraa tionally Interesting and Mr. Taylor wj one ul mice uu vuarca cuniriouiMJl to the His was a crltlcif of a Uerman poem.

0 Delaware and Xndaoa Pay Says! Wednesday, ivov. Marvine, Lgg Creek, Dickson, Von Storch, repair and Thursday, xnov. uiypnant. ifid Creek, Grassy Island, Gravity slot Jermyn; Friday, Nov. 10: GreenwoJ Langcllffe Laflln, Delaware, PI Ridge.

Baltimore No. Baltimore tul nel; Saturday, Nov. 11: Clinton. Ci Brook. No.

1 shaft. Powder ly: Monds Nov. 13: Plymouth. Nos. 4, Bd ton; Carbondale shops and roundhou men will be paid on Tuesday, Nov, commencing payments at 7.10 a.

m. Natives of the eastern slopes of Andes in Bolivia scatter the juice of tree on streams to render fish insensil so they can be caught in the nanas. To Our Friends and Patrons of.