The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ft. IB) THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916 Wayne CARBON DALE 1 CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN Write for One of Our Illustrated Circulars of the RUTHENIANS END THE CONVENTION Adourn Sessions Without Naming City Where Next Sessions Are to Be Held. MEASLES EPIDEMIC 9 TOWN CLOCK WILL BE STARTED TODAY "CARBONDALE HITS THE CHURCHES Skirts Skirts YANDLING YOUTH STRUCK BY AUTO Seventeen Year Old Harry Rob bins Probably Fatally Injured By Touring Car. MEySSEHK Guaranteed City Officials Will Be Present Wash Spread of Disease Causes Re TRADE MARK When Donor's Daughter Turns the Key. quest for Closing of Sunday Schools Temporarily.

Every inch of material used in these skirts, even the waist band, was thoroughly sponged The sessions of the National Ruthen ian union, which have been held throughout last week, adjourned Saturday night to meet three years hence, without naming the city in which the convention is to be held. Shortly before the convention closed ana shrunk before the skirt was made. This means that the skirt will always retain HONESDALE May 21. Owing to the With the members or the city council, the city officials, ex Mayor James B. Harry Robbins, aged seventeen years, Vandllnsr.

was so seriously injured when its shape, and cannot shrink in washing. spread of the measles t.ie board or heaitn met Saturday and requested the closing 1 nis meant tnat a woman can now buy a wash skirt with the assurance that it will fit a resolution requesting President Wil hit by a large touring car yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock that he can not recover, it was stated at the Emergency her until the day she throws It away. The Separate Skirt will play a more important part in the wardrobe of the well dressed woman this Summer, than ever before. Because of its adaptability to mere uses and more occasions than any other article of feminine attire, fashion artists have given it more careful attention. Because of the wide interest women are taking in sports this season, the wash skirt is an absolute necessity to the woman who would be correctly attired.

Our display of Separate Skirts this season is far more complete than any we have ever shown. The six styles illustrated are particularly good and are absolutely guaranteed against shrinking. of the Sunday schools until the epidemic abates. There are forty cases, reported, and several under suspicion, and the board is taking active measures to stop This means that she can wash it In boiling hospital last evening, where he was taken following the accident Murrin and Mayor John Lof tus present, the town dock, which was presented to this city by Thomas K. Durfee, will be started at noon today.

The clock will started by Miss Catherine Reynolds Durfee, the only daughter of the donor. At o'clock, Mr. Durfee will turn over the clock to Mayor Loftus for the citizens. water, without the fear of shrinking, sagging, etc. son to instruct all representatives froru the United States, to future peace conferences, to take up and defend the cause of subject nations of Europe, with a view to establishing permanent peace and granting self government to these nations, was passed unanimously by delegates.

A copy of the resolution is Robbins was fooling with a numoer the spread of the disease. The manager of the theater would not of companions in the road near his home This meant that she can now buy a wash skirt that fits, instead of buying a size larger allow children in the playhouse last and did not notice the approaching auto mobile. When trying to dodge a com man is really required. This meant real comfort, fit and style with The clock will have to be wound panion he stepped in the path of the once a week and wil striKe on the hour. out the worries usually experienced In buying week and no books were allowed to be taken from the public library.

Texas township alo is in the grasp of the epidemic. The health officer of this district reports over forty cases. car and was run the wheels pass, ine over his body. the old style wash skirt. It will take fifteen; minutes to wind it.

A small brass plate on the clock bears After hitting the boy the driver 01 this inscription; "Presented to the citi MODEL. 34 the car stopped and picked him up rusn zens of Carbondale by Thomas R. Durfee, ine him to the office of: Dr. Loyd, of to De rorwarded to the president within a week. The convention Saturday afternoon decided that the educational committee and the by laws committee should get together and prepare a new set of resolutions and by laws, and also to consider the new rate of assessment on policies.

The newly elected officers include: President. 'J. Zanlati 1916." An ideal circular Sport Skirt made in extra fine quality Gabardine. Open front with fine pearl buttons. Two Forest He later brought him to Pomona Granffe Masting.

Wayne County Pomona grange will meet with Delaware Valley grange at Alco Wednesday. The meetin" will be held in th largest and most historical the Emergency hospital in this city, inch belt and sport pockets. MEMORIAL SERVICES He gave his name as C. Kemp, of South MODEL 45 Fine Gabardine, wide front buttoned at the sides and a belt that snugs into the waist, nov CJO en elty shaped pockets. Price VV'V MODEL 86 Fine Quality Bedford cord, fancy MODEL 85 Good Gabardine, wide lap seam in front, set In pockets, trimmed with pearl buttons.

A most prac f0 ff) tical sport model. Price vU MODEL 7S Fine Herringbone Gabardine with detachable belt and tailored pocket button trimmed. Button In front grange hall in the county and a splendid scranton, and said he was a druggist $4.75 trimmed in pearl buttons. Price Droifram will be ariven. ARE BEING PLANNED MODEL 84 People who were standing near at the time of the accident said that the car was not running over ten miles an hour During the afternoon session William Barkley will speak on "Pedigreed Seed Extensive arrangements are being Corn." and Geora Heller on made by the members the William H.

Striking awning stripe in two, three and four color combinations, perfectly matched seams, two inch belt. The and that it was entirely the boy's fault Just before the close of the evening the Davies post. No. 187, G. A.

for serv. Belt doubles over, shirred back, new ices to be conducted on Memorial Day $3.95 with fine ocean pearl buttons. Price $3.50 sport pocket, trimmed pearl buttons. Price $5.75 season's most popular novelty. Price REPORTS OF CONVENTION in commemoration of the departed dead.

The celebration will consist of a parade vice president George Kukevsky, fecranton; financial secretary, Michael Billa, Scranton; recording secretary, Joseh Lenczyckf, McKees Rocks; treasurer, Michael Mabey, Plains. Auditing committee Nicholas Hrom, Philadelphia; John Artymovich, Philadelphia, and C. Bullick, Chicago. Board of Directors T. Nozar, Scranton; S.

Pilchocsky, Pittsburgh; S. Sinak, Taylor; Mrs. A. Kulchicko, McKees Rocks; D. Chomin, Olyphant, and B.

Monrik, Lakewood. Ohio. Committee on Education' sichin. MADE BY DELEGATES The Carbondale delegates who attend ed the recent international convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America, in Cleveland made visiting grange will give a play of an hour's duration by local talent. Physicians Sleet Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Wayne County Medical society the following officers were elected: President, Dr. R. W. Brady; vice Drs. B.

Ely and E. W. Burns; secretary treasurer, Dr. W. T.

McConville. Dr. Norman White, of Scranf sn, read a paper on appendicitis, and Dr. fc. Webster Evan 4 of Scranton, gave an interesting talk on "The Twilight OTKZB IWTTMSTHIO kU.

III. Fred Rauschmeir, of Mt. Cobb, was a JERMYN over the principal streets of the city in which all the patriotic organizations of the city and vicinity will participate, and exercises will be in Memorial Park. Since last Memorial Day ten war veterans have responded to the last call and are follows: James Lynady, Martin Mannion, gMichael Devine, Robert McHale, Oscar Bailey, John Lingfelter, Josiah Vandermark, Job Hawkins, Jesse reports at the men's meeting held yS' sky. New York; Dr.

S. Hrynevesky, Chi terday afternoon. General Secretary wewi aim jvDviuun, incw xorK. Frank D. Getty.

M. Gh Watt, M. D. La JERMTN, May 21. The clerks of Jermyn and Mayfleld appreciate Cne fact that the merchants of the town boroughs have made it possible for their employes to enjoy a half day holiday each week during the months of June.

July thrope, J. W. Johnston and J. W. Aitken LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Scranton Republican welcomes letters from the people en all subjects of public interest whether they agree or differ with the opinions of tbjs journal.

Letters intended for this department should be signed with THE NAMES OF THE WRITERS FOR PUBLICATION. They should avoid libelous statements and be reasonably brief to insure MAYFIELD represented the local association, uen eral Secretary Getty acted as chairman Gardiner and Harry Dimock. MAYFIELD. Mav 21. Mr.

ana August. and Mrs. of the meeting yesterday. business caller in town Friday, The program on Memorial Day will be James Harris, son Carl and daughter Sa Company band, Jr. O.

U. A. turned out in full force last evening Earl Rockwell, of Ariel, spent Friday die, of Scranton. have returned hnm after visiting relatives in town for a when tnev serenaded the T. D.

Lewi Sessions were held in Gray's armory, and were attended by over 3,000. delegates. F. W. Ayer presided during the business sessions.

Among the speakers council of North Scranton. The latter tew aays. as follows: Raising of flag at saluting of colors at Sons of Veterans; assembly. Bugler Merrill States; invocation, Rev. Dr.

Charles Lee; song by eighth grade pupils, led by Kev. James A. Tinker, the new nastor council held its sixty third anniversary. Miss Helen Depew. of Bloomsbure were.

John D. Rockefeller, Franklin State Normal school, is making a short fT. Roosevelt, John R. Mott, Archbishop ui me nmuive Metnodist churcli, had charge of both sermons today when he spoke to large crowds at the morning Prof. Leon L.

Bly; National Commander visit wltn ner parents in town. Cody, Robert E. Speer, John T. Stone and Raymond Robbins John A. Logan Order No.

11, 1868, by Mrs. Emanuel Champion, of Jefferson avenue, who has been seriously ill with vciiiiis meetings. Harold Martin and Miss Cla of North Scranton, were callers in town pneumonia, is recovering. The employes of the Delaware and mis aiternoon. Paul J.

Brennan; congratulatory address, Hon. J. F. Reynolds; song, eighth grade pupils; Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Edwin Booth; decorating 'of and Saturday at the court house. Cbauncey E.

Bates, of the Wayne Milling company, is preparing to build a new seven room residence on Willow avine. Mrs. George R. Valentine, of New York, returned, to her home Saturday after spending a few days in town. Rev.

6. A. Lamphear is able to be about again after a week's illnc W. J. Barnes and daughter, Haiti spent Saturday at Beech LJie.

BXECK LAXE BEECH LAKE, May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wegst have the sympathy of a host of friends in their affliction. Their little daughter of six months passed away Thursday morning.

Leland Avery has moved his family to Endicott, N.Y. Mrs. Neal has also located there for the Summer. A number Mr. and Mrs.

8mmir nf ni Hudson Railroad company will receive vision street, were callers at Smintnn recently. LAYMAN IN PULPIT OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In the absence of Rev. Dr. Charles Lee who is in attendance at the ual meeting of the general assembly being held monuments in memory of veterans who died in the service, Miss Luella Kraig their pay May 24. Mrs.

Harold Graves, of Athens, is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Davis, of Washington avenue.

Mrs. H. A. Bowman, of Mnntrlnlo HOW. TAVEKWXB'S SPEECH To the Editor of The Republican.

I Sir: For the benefit of those who may follow the advice of Otto E. Mue selman, in this morning's issue, and write to Congressman Clyde H. Taven ner for his speech, entitled "The Navy League Unmasked," it may be stated that Mr. "speech" was read in the house of representatives for the purpose of having it printed free of charge to Its author. It ia now mailed post free to everyone who asks for It at the expense of the government.

Mr. Henry Ford in opposing preparedness and attacking the motives of the Navy league pays for space at regular advertising rates, but Mr. Tavenner takes advantages of the prlvilefee of his official position and makes the government pay both for printing and postage Mr. Tavenner' "speech" is Justan ordinary pacifist's harangue against preparedness and his attack on the Navy league lacks conviction and sincerity, because he knows that his arguments and statements are not founded on facts and truth. It is on a par with the pro German literature coming through the mails at frequent intervals and Is prepared along the lines of attack on the Navy league made some time ago by certain German newspapers in New York olty.

Yours very truly, B. K. RODBN, Scranton, May 20, 1916. Fluellen; services for the naval dead viamiis ac me nome or tier mother, Mrs. T.

H. Seymour. Florence McGovern, eleven years of and living, by Mrs. Anna Detrick, president of the Women's Relief corps; silent at Atlantic City, N. Frank D.

Getty, general secretary of the Young Men' roll, response muffled drums, John Bowen, adjutant; firing salute, Troop Christian association of this city, had charge of the morning and evening service at the FirsV Presbyterian' church; Salem avenue end North Church street, Sons of Veterans; taps. Bugler Merrill of young men have also gone there and more contemplate going there, to pro States. cure employment. agq, pupil or Miss Margaret Mulherln at the Jermyn public school, has been awarded a final certificate in penmanship by the A. N.

Palmer company, of New York. Attorney Badger is acting as superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school in place of Superintendent O. F. Baker, who is attending the grand conference at Saratoga, N. Y.

Miss Casey, of Olyphant, was a caller in town last evening. Jim Crocker, of Carbondale, and Mr. McGowan, of Forest Cityi spent today with friends in this place. William Davey has sold his place at PARSONS MAN FOUND Lnestnut iaKe. the home of his parents this morning Mr.

Bass, of New Tork city, is to build DEAD IN NIECE'S HOME held for three days, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 3, 4 and 5. BBIEF PIONEER CITY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Tiffany, of Garfield avenue, have returned home after City NS PaSt te" dayS at Atlantl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tiatt, of Clemo, are spending some time as the guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. George Sheehan, of Canaan street.

Walter Collins, of Williams avenue. is seriously ill at his home. Miss Elizabeth Atkinsoon, of Salem avenue, is entertaining Miss Harriet Windle, of Syracuse, N. Y. at 6 o'clock, following a few weeks' illness.

The funeral will take place from yesterday. At the morning service, which was largely Mr. Getty took as his text Acts 8: 35, "And He Preached Unto Them Jesus." The sermon was eloquently delivered. Last evening the five delegates who represented the local branch at the international convention held in "leve land, with Mr. Getty acting as Charles H.

Benjamin, of Parsons, who has been here visiting since last Oc the late home on Tuesday afternoon. Services will be conducted at 2 o'clock tober, was found dead a 8 o'clock yesterday morning in his oom at the home a residence here this summer, near his father in law's, J. Tamblyn. The high school commencement exercises will be held at the M. E.

church Wednesday, May 24. Mrs. Henry Bradbury has just returned from New Tork city, where she spent ten days with her daughter, Mrs. George Hipp. Wesley Spry's little boy had the misfortune to fall and break his arm.

and will be in charge of Rev. F. Gabel man, pastor of the German Evangelical church. of his niece, Mrs. A.

Ernest Bryden, of 3 man. had charts of the serv.ee. Thev ARCHBALD ARCHBALD. May 21. The bor told of the great convention at which Rock street.

Death was due to heart The school board met In adjourned ses over 3.000 delegates attended from all I failure. Benjamin had not been feel ough council in adjourned session last Mrs. Martin Calpin and daughter Te 0 parts of North America and of the good ing well and at 7:30 o'clock when Mrs. sion Friday night and placed the mlllage for the coming year at twelve mills, the same as the previous year. The assessed resn nf Si ranlm i nigm signed ine tuiiiiaci wim Dumuu after sDendTn somAVrr611 ho.me of Carbondale, successful bidders alter spend ng some time visiting at the I T.ori the paving of Laurel street and sev Bryden called him he asked that his that has been accomplished by the T.

M. on the production of a cantata entitled "Our Flag," in whloh eighty children will participate, in the Parish hall on Friday evening. Emerson Watldns Carbondale, Frank Williams, of Peokvllle, Miss Anna Morgan, of Scranton, Mrs. William yenill, of Carbondale, and Master John Flannlgan, of this place will be the soloists. Miss Mabel Kraft, of South Main street, will be pianist.

The children are training under the 'direction of Mrs. John B. Evans, of Carbondale. H. C.

Linderman, John Black, Sterling and Hiram Frisbie, returned tonight after a two day fishing trip, apent at Shohola Falls, Pike county, and incidentally brought back 350 pounds of fish. The party has an annual nsnin trip and their catch this year is the largest they have recorded. They also report a slight snow fall occurred at Shohola. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Farrow, of South Main 1 ioiucnue un onei lavenue. Miss Gertrude Knight, of Dunmore.has C. A. throughout the world. The delegates were: General Secretary Frank D.

Getty, J. W. AJtken, J. J. Johnston, M.

D. Lathrope and M. G. Watt, valuation of the borough has not been received by the board and this placed the members in a quandary. The valuation at the last triennial assessment was $4,150,000, and if it varies either way iciurnea 10 ner home after visiting at the home of Miss Caroline Williamson, of Gordon avenue.

Miss Grace Simnson nt Vikh breakfast be brought to him that he was not feeling well. At 8 o'clock when she returned with his breakfast he was lying across the bed dead with his trousers and shoes on. It is likely that he had attempted to get up and was lacing his shoes hen stricken. Mr. Benjamin was well known in Parsons and was connected with the Salva her guest.

Miss Hannah Deshle'r. of eral Intersecting streets in the center of the borough. Mack brick is to be used in all the streets and work will be started inside of ten days time. Over one mile of pave is to be laid and the contract amounts to $35000. Messrs Cane, Durkln and O'Hara were 4he absentees at last night's session.

Only a few citizens apd Borough Attorney R. J. Bourke were in attendance' outside of the councllmen. Mr. and Mrs.

John Scheifer, of Hill street, are mourning the loss of their nine month old son, Fred, who died at Montreal, can. Lews'ey High street, is snenninsr some m. iiu POOR BOARD RECEIVES ELECTRIC BIDS TONIGHT At the meeting of the poor board to be held this evening in the city building, the bids for the installing of the this time the board will have to revise the millage. The budget for the coming year amounts to 52,395. Of this amount the teachers' salaries takes up J24.000.

The twelve mills Is divided as follows: Seven for teachers and other salaries; three for supplies and other incidentals, and two for the sinking fund. The Willing Workers of Presbyterian church are completing arrangements for relatives at Nineveh Pa. tion Army. He was sixty nine years of age and was born and raised in this city. He is survived by one son, Raymond Lincoln ave nue, left Saturday for Boston and Wel lcsley, where she will spend the next several weeks.

electrical fixtures and furnishing their new almshouse at Greenfield street. which were received at a meeti held 435 Benjamin, of Wilkes Barre; one brother, George Benjamin, of Santiago, two sisters, Mrs. William Rodda, of Denver, and Mrs. O. W.

Gunsauls, of this city. Funeral announcement latter. Friday evening, will be opened and con tracts awarded to the lowest bii.iers The building, which is now in the course of construction, will be ready for occupancy in about one month's time. residents of Scranton registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. Single Room, without bath, MIW fWSSKSA OUT AGED WOMAN FRACTURES SHOULDER IN FALL Mrs.

W. J. Morgan, wife of Truant Of ficer W. J. Morgan, of Upper Salem avenue, slipped and fell down a flight of stairs in her home Saturday mornln, and PIN SCRATCH ALMOST COST GIRL HER LIMB Miss Minnie Decavage, aged twelve years, of Lenoxvllle, who was admitted to the City hospital some time ago suffering from a serious case of blood poisoning of the right limb, was discharged, from the hospital yesterday.

When the girl was admitted to the hospital the limb was so badly affected that the hospital authorities thought thai it would have to be amputated. Two weeks previous to her being admitted to the hospital she scratched her l.nee with a pin. Nothing was thought of the scratch at first until blood poisoning began to set in. She was then rushed' to this city sustained a fracture of the right Box Labels, Dandykake A local physician was called re duced the fracture. 2M to fj oo Double S3.00 to S4.09 Sing! Room, with bath.

fJX to Stt.00 Double 4.00 to Parlor, Bedroom' and bath'' $10.00 to 14.00 TIMES SQUARE At Broadway, 44th to 4 jth Smell the center of New York's social and business activities. In dose proximity to all railway terminals. Simpson Kan lata at Sett. The funeral of Andrew Huntra Tops. Center of Wrappers Simpson, whose death occurred at the City hospital early Friday morning, was held from Undertaker Pechos morgue, Simpson, Saturday morning.

A high mass or reauiem was celebrat ana Dy nard work they succeeded in sav ing the little girl's limb ed in St. Michael's church. Interment was made in St. Michael's cemetery, Simpson. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED We are giving away absolutely free, valuable Chinaware.

When you have desired amount of labels saved, either bring them in person to KOLB'S Bakery, Washington Ave. and Ash Scranton, or 29 S. Pennsylvania Wilkes Barre, between 9 a. m. and 6 p.

m. daily; or advise us by phone and we will deliver same within a few days. KOLB'S LABELS ARE ALWAYS VALUABLE $10 ,000,000 A Year Next Sunday evening a memorial serv vice will be conducted in the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. M. S.

God Wasted On Trusses shall. The members of the William H. Davies post, No. 187, G. A.

Spanish American War Veterans, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, Knights of Malta Any KOLB'S Label count. I I I FOR BOYS and all auxiliaries will attend this serv 1 Dandykake Box Top worth 3 Labels How 60 Days' Trial Protects You Against Throwing Money Away Lnllke everything lse, it Is self.regu. ice In a They will meet at Review halt at 6:30 o'clock and form into line and march to the church in a body. Memorial services will be conducted by the High pupils on Monday afternoon, May 29, In the auditorium of the Central High school at 2 o'clock. An excellent program is being arranged for this observance and Prof.

T. W. Loftus has extended an Invitation to all the patriotic" organizations in the city to Miuig, Beu aujuBiuir insianuy ana automatically protects yoa agaiast every strain co your rupture caa't possibly be forced And in addition to this constant held ins, provides uie ttuj war ever dlscev. ered for overoomlas the weakness which la the real cause of (rupture. ust how it does that entirely auto attend.

matically is all explained in the free dook wniea tat coupon below will bring Children Burled. The funeral of Stanley, the vouns son juu. No Belt Na LecStraDa 8rli. Away With Worthless Makeshifts Baseball Suits .450 Labels Catcher's Glove 100 Labels Champion Baseball 50 Labels Bounder Baseball 25 Labels Flashlights 200 Labels Water Pistals 100 Labels Water Pistols 50 Labels Popgun 60 Labels RoUer Skates 400 Labels Steel Bow and Arrow 60 Labels Go Cycles 294 Labels FOR GIRLS Umbrella 200 Labels Flashlight 200 Labels Doll 400 Labels Roller Skates 400 Labels Go Cycles 294 Labels Numbers of Other Toys and Games. Does away entirely with the cur sf of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Scholchick, of 1 Center of Bread Wrapper worth 3 Labels Famous Expensive Blue Bird China Dinner Plates 1 piece 42 Labels 12 pieces 450 Labels Soup Plates 1 piece 42 Labels 12 pieces 450 Labels Breakfast Plates 1 piece 42 Labels 12 pieces 450 Labels Bread and Butter Plates 1 piece 42 Labels 12 pieces 375 Labels Cup and Saucer, one of each 42 Labels 12 pieces of each 450 Labels 8 piece Lemonade Set 480 Labels Offer Expires September 15, 1916 belts, leg straps, and strings. People wh Simpson, was held Saturday afternoon. Services were conducted in St. Michael's ua.w hnvu 11 Buy 11 us comiOrtaDle their clothing.

Is water proof will hold mm church at 3 clock and interment made In St. Michael cemetery, Simpson. in in oain. Also perspiration proof and easily kept dean. Will Save Yon Fran ninil The funeral of Slaydon.

the voune This guaranteed rupture holder has son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sheare, was held from the family residence, 70 South Church steet, yesterday afternoon iiiuiuugniy provea us merits In nearly at 3 o'clock. A large number of friends attended. Interment was in St.

Rose wv.vwv wn uiai aura eons in me u. 5. Army and Navj and physicians In all parts of the world now recommend It la stead of advlalnr operations. cemetery. It has completely cured hundreds and Flan County Convention.

At the meeting of the Senior Loyal Temperance Legion to be held In the parlors or me cnurcn at 8 o'clock this evening, plans will be arranged for the annual county convention which is to be held in this city Saturday, June 3. The local members desire to make this SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER! Anything on it for 30 Labels. Among the lot are some Imported Puff Boxes, Cream Pitchers, Fruit Plates, etc. Good Only While They Last. one of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever nem, Dy.

attending tne meeting this evening, each member can help to make it so. They Are of the Highest Quality Inspect Our Premiums. 01 people wnoee esses seemed almost Jiopeless. The Things We Tell In Oar Book There are so many mistaken ideas about rupture that we have taken the time to sum up In a book all we have learned during forty years of experience. This remarkable bowk cloth bound.

9 pages, 0 chapiters, and 23 photographic Illustrations is full of facts never before put In print. It deals with, rupture In all Its forms and stages. It shows the dangers of operation. It exposes the humbug "appliances, "methods," "plasters," etc It shows why wearing elastic or spring trusses Is almost sure to shorten your lite. And It tells about the famous Cluthe how simple it Is bow it ends constant expense how you can try it sixty days without having to keep It.

Also gives over 5.000 voluntary endorsements from, benefited and eured people. Send for this book today don't put It off the minute it takes to write for It may tree you from trouble for the rest of your life. Simply use the coupon or Just say In a letter "Send me your book." Yrano rtuteral Yesterday. The funeral of Guiseppie Verano, of 35 Ninety nine out of every hundred dollars spent for elastic and spring trusses might about as well be thrown away. C1m to ten million dollars a year in this country alone Is practically wasted on such contraptions.

And all simply because nine sufferers out of ten trust to a mere tty.on or hasty examination Instead of first making a thorough test. A Mere Try on Is Snare Tou can't possibly tell anything about a truss or anything else for rupture merely by trying. lti on. A truss or so called "appliance" may seem alright at first and afterward prove utterly' worthless. The only way In the world you can make sure of exactly what you're getting Is by making a thorough sixty day test without having to risk any money.

The Only Thing Good Enough To Stand a SO.Day Test There Is only one thing of any kind for rupture that you can get on sixty day trial Only one thing good enough to stand such a long and thorough test That Is our guaranteed rupture holder. We'll make one especially for your case make It to your measure and let you try It sixty days We'll practically lead It to you that long without asking you to risk a penny. It It doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you In any way, no matter how hard you work or strain If it doesn't prove every claim we make then you can send it back and it won't cost you a single cent. Made on New Principle This guaranteed rupture helder ths fa mous Cluthe is so utterly different from everything else for rupture that It has received eighteen separate patents. It Is far more than Just a truss.

Mad OB an ahpolutely new principle)) Shell avenue, whose death occurred Fri day, was held from his late home yes terday afternoon with services at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. S. Cerrutti, pastor, of BAKERY the enurcn, omciatea.

Interment was made In St. Rose ceme tery. Salvation Army Hers a Tsar. One year ago yesterday, May 20, 1915, TH18 BRINGS IT the Salvation Army held its first meeting in this city. Yesterday was also the Washington Ave.

Ash Scranton, Pa. fifleth anniversary of the fondling oi the Box 57 CLTJTHE COMPANY 135 East 23rd NEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer. i 'Nam' 1 organization In England, by Rev. Will lam Booth, who latter became its general and general director. No special services were held In con 29 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

WILKES BARRE, PA. Address nection with the observance yesterday, but plans aro being made to celebrate I the anniversary. The services will be I 1.