The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. Hagen Wagner Co. STEINKE TAKES DAY AT GRAND JURY ROOM "The Daylight Hagen Wagner Co. NEW FALL SM LAURE LINE PLANNING RETRENCHMENT POLICY Retrenchments in the operating cost of the Lackawanna and Wyoming: Valley railroad, the Laurel Line, hich it is claimed will not impair efficiency of the' service, are expected to result the laying off of thirteen employes or the road this week. Several trainmen have been notified of changes In then hours of work, and it is said others have been notified of their retirement as soon as the plan goes into effect Among the changes that It understood are to be made are: the discontinuing of a freight, train that leaves Wilkes Barre at 7 o'clock a.

dispensing with three trailers on afternoon cars, each trailer having a conductor; the changing of the scheGu after mightnlght from a one hour to a The New Panel Princess I he rnncess frock makes up well in serge, gabardine, whipcord, epingeline, poplin, togo cloth, granites, soiled or cloth for street wear and may also be developed in faille, taffeta, satin, cashmere, radi um taffeta, crepe meteor or satin for afternoonsl The business woman will find a plain blue serge semi Princess frock like this one convenient and becoming for the office; women in general 1 Vii unnnu mici2 31 fft Bi5 A mountain we Tfcifco to qer a fcesp roe wftiT(Af JIITTJ.E HAD S0V7E His sj EAe should appreciate its trim becoming lines. The Sperry Magazine Published for the Woman Who Buys. By special arrangement with the publishers we are able to offer this new national monthly to our customers FREE. Get your September copy before the supply is exhausted. Wagner Co.

205 207 Washington Ave. 4 forte. of Ttve. VD WITNESSES 1 it. I A 11 ASSAUkT MIlGliltlWM i dlli THE NEW JERSEY CENTRAL I WEST SCRANTON will sell special excursion tickets good going on all regular trains Sept 21, 22, 23 and 24, at $3.80 from Scranton.

Good V. to return until Sept. 25th, inclusive. Children half fare. Trains leave Dcianton 7 :10 a.

12 :50 and 3 :50 p. m. McCALL'S The New Panel Prlnceu McCall Pattern No. 6779, one of the many new designs for October. Hagen 'On the Square FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO PITTSTON AVENUE HOME A telephone alarm at 4:14 o'clock yesterday morning brought Engine 5 and Hose Company, No 2, to 1209 Pittston avenue to extinguish a small fire at the home of Mrs.

Catherine McXamara. The building, a two story structure Is owned and occupied by Mrs. McNamara. The rear porch of the residence was only slightly damaged, chemicals being used to extinguish the flames. In the absence of battalion chief, Joseph Jay, Captain William Riley of Hose 5, was in charge.

For School Director John H. Williams. Adv. Will Hold Smoker. Extensive arrangements are being made by members of the Scranton Athletic club for their Informal smoker and entertain ment to be held in the club rooms Thurs day evening.

The affair will be the second of a series of Fall events. It Is expected that over 275 members will be in attendance. Music will be by the Ringold band, and dancing will be enjoyed. The following are arranging for the affair: Charles Diefsing, Peter Haas, Peter Neuls, Chris 'Siebreck, Jacob Shaefer and Charles Murch. For School Director John H.

Williams. Adv. To Boom Swimming Pool. The following statement has been given for publication by P. J.

McCarthy, president of the South Scranton Improvement association "The South Side Swimming Pool association will hold another big mass meeting in Connell park on Wednesday evening, September 22. If it should rain the meeting will take place on Thursday evening. "We will get the pool if we keep after it. And we are going to keep after it. There will be a swimming pool in Connell park for the children of the South Side by next summer If the mothers, the taxpayers and the voters of this side demand it loudly enough.

A feature of the next meeting will be the expressions of approval and pledges of support from leading citizens." The man you can trust Peter Stipp. No team mate. Vote for him. Adv. For School Director John H.

Williams. Adv. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Vote for Edward Eisele for City Con troler, non partisan ticket. Adv.

Vote for W. J. Smith. School Director. Adv.

Miss Anna Langan and Peter Langan, of Crown avenue, have returned after spending the past month at Waterbury and other Conneclcut cities. Mr. Langan has left for Allegany, where he has resumed his studies at St. Bonaventure's college. Miss Lizella Howley.

of Prospect ave nue, has returned after spending two weeks at Lake Como. Miss Inez Hopkins, of Prospect avenue, Is visiting in New York as the guest of her brother, Fred Hopkins. Miss Kathryn Flckus, of 720 Cedar ave nue, is entertaining miss asnouer, or Honesdale. Vote for Vlrcll Crlaman. School Director.

Adv. The funeral of Mathew Gard will be held this morning with services at 9:30 o'clock in St. Mary's German Catholic church at 9 :30 o'clock. Burial will be made in Mary's cemetery. Roland Fleck, son ot Rev.

and Mrs. C. F. Fleck, of Beech street, has left for Baltimore, where he will enter the University of Maryland. Miss Genevieve Hefferon, of Moosic street, returned home last evening, after visiting ML Pocono relatives.

Members of the Young People's society of St. Paul's German Evangelical church, Prosnect avenue and Beech street, will conduct a trolley ride to, Moosic Lake tomorrow evening. Vot for Edward Neureuter. School Director. Adv Mrs.

M. Jordan ana son, Joseph, of South Irving avenue, have returned from Buffalo and Niagara Falls. DICKSON CITY DICKSON CITY, Sept, 20. Almeda, the 2 year old daughter of Mrs. ceiia Stanton, died at the home or ner grana narents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Bray, of Main street, yesterday, after a week's illness of pneumonia. Mrs.

Harry Webb, of Morgan street. sustained a painful Injury yesterday when a machine needle penetrated, ner third linger while sewing. Th Ladtas' Aid society of the P. M. church will meet at the.

homo of Mrs. Hall, of Carmalt street. Wednesday afternoon. 1 SOUTH SCRANTON is a general favorite, It "On the Square" TODAY AND TOMORROW. HERBERT CLIFTON, Late Feature with Ziegfe'd "Fol 1 lies 1014." HYMAN ADLER CO.

THE HALEY SISTERS THE INEZ TROUPE ERNI AND ERNI FAGG AND WHITE CURTIS ROOSTERS Matinee, 10c, 20c; Evening, 10e, 20c, 30c; Box Seats, 50c. Two Shows Daily, 2:15 3:15 p. m. LYCEUM TIIIKSD.VV. SEPTKMBKR S3rd un 1 Nlir'U Joe Weber presents the newest and musi successful musical comedy ui.

iiio eur. 'f Miiflo liy Victor Herbert. Ljricx by Henry Blosnom. Prices Matinee. 28o to t.T&.

Night, 20c to 3. Seals on sale tht I murnlng. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SSth. Matinee and Micht. RICHARD BENNETTS Co Workers in Tlio Greatest Contribution Evei Maiie hy the Stage to the Cause of Humanity.

Seat on sale for boh performances Thursday, September ssto. j. S. Z. POLI PRESENTS The PoB All Star Players IN "BEVERLY OF GRAUSTART The story of the adventures of nierican girl In the war zone.

Frol McCutcheon's famous novel of the sanl name. Regent Theater TODAY ONLY: MISS LILLIAN WALKER In a Vltagraph Play, "HEARTS AND THE HIGHWAY" By Cyrus Brady In Four Acts. ''COMING; WEDNESWAY: Blllle West and Ralph Lewis In "THE WOLF MAN." STAR THE ATR TODAY: I PARISIAN FLIRTS. Next Week, Monday, tnd Tuesday 3eB0BSsa9BHHSBBnasanBiaesieaBBJBSBjasjSkk. one hour and a hair Service; the cnanj? ing of the schedule from 8 p.

m. to miq night from a twenty minute to a thirty minute service, and a change in the sy tern of dispatching and operating cars. Heretofore tSree dispatcers have bee stationed in the Scranton depot ana three operators or switchmen at tho junction of the tunnel and Dunmore lines, under the Spruce street bridge. The dispatchers are to work at the tui nel station and look after the opera ting as well as dispatching of cars. MANY CHANGES MADE IN LOCAL REVENUE OFFICE John F.

Mannion, former state repre sentative from the Fifth legislative district, and a leader in the politics of Denv ocracy in Carbondale, is expecting soon to take up his duties in this city as a clerk in the income tax bureau of the Twelfth Internal Revenue district. While the appointment has not been officially announced, it is taken for granted that official notification will come shortly from Collector F. C. Kirk endall. The salary of the office to which he was named is $1800.

This is the third announcement affecting the Twelfth district to be made within a week. Warren H. Dreher, of Strouds burg, for many years secretary to A. Mitchell Palmer, still the distributor of federal patronage in Pennsylvania, has been named chief clerk to succeed G. N.

Lemaster, of Lancaster, T. F. Mullaney, i of this city, has been appointed a clerk to succeed John Mulligan, of Lancaster. Leo A. Crossin, who has been in the Scranton office for some time has been transferred to Philadelphia to look after the delinquent income taxes.

HONESDALE HONESDALE, Sept. 20. The funeral of Major George i. Whitney was held from his late residence on Church street this afternoon. Tne Masonic fraternity had charge of the burial, which was maue in Gleu Dyberry cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Mcintyre, who died at tne home ot ner aaughter, Mrs. tu. vvuou, vv'nne Mills, win ue held trom the latter's home tomorrow alternoon. itev.

Walter Walker wiil officiate. Jury Commissioners L. F. Partridge and Samuel Saunders met Saturday aud impanelled the grand and traverse juries tor the October term of court. The Honesdale schools will open at 8:30 and close at 12 o'clock during the fair week, so as to give the stutleua an opportunity to visit the fair.

Three automobiles, having as passengers tne members of the agricultural class of the high school anu their instructor, Professor Champion, made a trip to Avery's peach orchard at Beach Lake, Friday last, to inspect what scientinc care has aceomplisned in this marvelous orchard, which has been pronounced one of the nnest in tne state by state inspecting omciais. The following marriage licenses have been Issued by Jfrotnonoiary aarnes Henrv A. jsrisco. of Bloomsburg, ana Emma D. Gibson, of Uniondaie; Howard Fitch, of Binghamion, and aei tna sois man, of ilonesaaie.

C. 3. Dibble, of Honesdale: A. Transue, of Waymart, and O. B.

Romich, of Prompton. all v. H. station agents. are attending the annual outing at Bluff Point, Lake cnampiain.

(, of Rev. and Mrs. John Hammond, 20 North sSumner avenue. For School Director Frank M. Vandling.

Adv. Mrs. sterling Riker and son, Reed, of North Hyde avenue, are visutng friends in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit. Misses May Stone and Grace Kellow have returned from Lake Winola, where they were guests of Miss Mildred Hon ninger. The officers of the Gleaners' society of the Simpson M.

E. church and the chalrladies of all committees for the coming fair will, meet this evening at 7 clocK at tne nome oi mis. unai'ies R. Acker, 167 souttn nyae earn, ave For School Director John H. Williams.

Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Bassell, of Jackson street, are at Elmdale for a few weeks. The second annual lawn social of the rilllflinca xiuie viaoa ui 1.110 oi nouu street BaDtist church will be held at South Main avenue and West Elm street this evening.

The man you can trust Peter Stipp. No team mate. Vote for him. Adv. William Wrigley, of South Main ave nue, a Lackawanna railroad locomotive engineer, returned from Lake Ariel yes terday atternoon wun a nne caicn oi bass and other nsn.

The Barber Shop trail hitters' chorus will not hold a rehearsal tonight. Edward Allspaugh, of West Locust street, John Allspaugh, of North Sumner avenue, William Allspaugh, of North Bromley avenue, and Mrs. William C. Vetter, of North Garfield avenue, have been called to Buffalo, N. on account of the death of a relative.

For School Director John H. Waiiams. Adv. Harrv E. Sutton, the Lafayette street nlumber.

was married at Manorklll, N. last week, to Miss Marina vansieen burgh, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vansteenburg, of that pace. The ceremony was by Rev.

George Makely, of Phtianeinnia. an uncie oi me oriae. mr. and Mrs. Sutton will reside at 1826 Laf ayette street.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Frounfelter. of North Hyde Park avenue, are enjoying a motor trip through New jersey. Mise Charlotte Manoney, or waveriy, who was operated upon Friday by Dr.

Adaline Francis, is rapidly recovering. it "From a daylight factory' there are six more in 1 CttrttanGun rl tl rr TTi j. vwTOi fe was A coucucroft 5 Levert, Hilda Harrick, Irene Phillips, Mrs. Tracy Miller, Mrs. Walter Bond Mrs.

Richard Phillips, Mrs. John Phil. lips, Mrs. T. C.

Miller and Mrs. John Jones. Chauffeur's Arm Broken. Evan C. Evans, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leyshon Evans, of 908 Oxfora street, while cranking the engine of a large truck owned by the William3 Bakery company, received a fracture of the right arm when the handle flew backward. The fracture was reduced at the Hahnemann hospital. Plttaton Man Arrested, Thomas Judge, of Parsonage street, Pittston, was arrested Sunday night at Main avenue and Jackson street by Pa trolman David Shaw, on a charge of driving a horse and carriage without the required light. Judge was released on a cash deposit of $3 and not ap pearing for a hearing yesterday, the money was declared forfeited.

Building: New Garage. A new two story brick garage with a front of 111 feet and a depth of 100 feet is being built at Seventh and West Lackawanna avenues. There will be room for forty trucks on the ground floor and sixty automo biles on the second floor. The build' ing will be fireproof throughout and an up to date structure. Fractures Collar Bone.

Falling from a Luzerne street car of the Scranton Railway company on Sunday night, Edward McNulty sev enteen years, of 127 Merrlfield avenue, fractured his collar bone. He was treated at the West Side hospital. George Morgan Buried. Rev. George W.

Price, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, officiated at the funeral of George Morgan, of Fiftenth avenue, held yester day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with services at the home of Harry Davis. 1305 Luzerne street. Interment was made in the Washburn Street cemetery. NOTES AND PERSONALS. William Reese, one of the city's best known salesman, is now employed in the men's clothing department of Sam ter Bros.

Co. Vote for Edward Neureuter, School Director. Adv Mrs. Taylor, wife of William H. Taylor, caretaker of the Washburn Street cemetery, while canning fruit cut her left wrist severely.

Several stitches were required to close the vund. Vote for Vlrgrll Crlaman, School Director. Adv. Wendell Evans, of Washburn street, is spending his annual vacation with his family at Lake Sheridan. The Ladles' Missionary society of the Jackson Street Baptist church, met last evening at the home of Mrs.

David Ar gust, Lafayette street. Mrs. E. L. Clark, of North Sixth avenue, has returned from Clark's Summit, where she visited friends.

Vote for W. J. Smith, School Director. Adv. Mrs.

Leyshon Evans, of Oxford street, is visiting relatives at Lestershire, N. Y. Richard Jones, of Evan R. Jones, of Dartmouth street, has entered the Bloomsburg State Normal school. Miss Verna Haslam, of Meridian avenue, has returned home after spending the Summer at Clark's Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenney, of Lafayette street, are at Atlantic City spending their vacations. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Harris, of North Main avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Watkins, of North Bromley avenue, are enjoying a trip to Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago and St.

Paul. For School Director John H. Waiiamt. Adv. Miss Emma Stiles, of South Main avenue, has returned from New York, where she visited her sister, Mrs.

J. A. Lawrence. The members of the West Scranton branch of the W. C.

T. U. will hold the first business session of the season this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home When You Wash Your Hair Don't Use Soap Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulslfled cocoanut oil, for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces.

You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months, Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In. about a teasponful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. Tne .1 1 1 I flfi I 4 I 3tsneicr rVOD BATTeRV MANY PEOPLE AT OPEN AIR EVENTS Lawn Social At Bethania Edifice and Picnic On Keyser Valley Grounds. There were two largely attended open air events in West Scranton last night that were thoroughly enjoyed by all present.

In the Bellevue Heights section a lawn social was held under the auspices of the Bethania Calvinlstic Welsa C. M. church Bible class. From neatly arranged booths and stands ice cream, soft drinks, caice, were sold and a rushing business was done. Albert Heese was the chairman of the arrangement committee ana Willard Williams was the secretary.

On the Keyser Valley grounds a picnw was held for the benefit of Herman Hal berg, who lost his eyesight in a mine accident. The picnic was under the auspices of the S. B. of A lodge, the Hyde Park Keg Fund and Local No. 1617, United Mine Workers of America.

Refreshments were sold, and there was dancing in the pavilion. Music was finished by the Olyphant band. SURFACE ASSOCIATION IS WORKING ON REPORT The meeting of the Scranton Surface Protective association was scheduled for last night in Doyle's hall. North Main avenue, did not take place. The meetmg will be held at the call of the presv dent, John F.

Durkan. The committee appointed to prepare a report on Judge Newcomb's opinion on the injunction case of the city against the Peoples Coal company is still wonting on the report. The report in its present state is said to be very voluminous. L. H.

JONES ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT STAG PARTY L. H. Jones, the North Main avenue marketman, pleasantly entertained a number of friends at a stag party in his summer residence at Lake Winola Sunday. An elegant dinner was served by Mr. Jones and there was boating and other amusements.

In the party were: Fred Young, Adel Foote, Henry Dise, Russell Snyder, Thomas Davis, Arthur Ginader, Arch Xesblt and Mr. Jones. Birthday Party. In honor of his eighteenth birthday Gerald McXerney, of Farr street, entertained a number of friends at his home recently. Miss Helen Carpenter rendered solos and there were other musical selections.

Present were Misses Sadie Carey, Sue Warren, Delia Curran, Irene Kilker, Helen Carpenter, Mildred Carey, Mamie (Brogan, Katie Brogan, Irene Mc. Catherine MoXerney, Mary and Catherine Donlin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carey, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McXerney, Mrs. Henry Learn, Mrs. Anna Walsh, Mrs.

Robert Donlin, Edmund Year ing, Martin and James McXerney, Gerald Mo.Verney, Thomas Donlin, Sylvernus Warren, Milton Van Dempler, William Shomone, Walter Bnyder and James Ley born. House Burglarised. Thomas Thomas' home at 223 South Hyde Park avenue, was entered Saturday night and a small sum of money was taken by the' thief, or thieves, it was reported yesterday. Entrance was gained by a rear door, while the family was on the front porch. Trolley Ride and Dance.

There was a good attendance last night at a trolley ride to and an old 'time dance at Moosic Lake, held under the auspices of Company A. of St. Ann's T. A. B.

society. Special street cars left Stratford ana South Main avenues at 7 o'clock and stopped en route to the lake for passengers. An enjoyable time was held both at the lake, on the trip up the mountain and on the return. Music was furnished by an orchestra and a sextet from South Scranton sang selections. Loyal Workers Meet.

The members of the Loyal Workers' Bible class of the Sherman Avenuo mission held a meeting at the home of Mrs. T. C1. Miller on Oram boulevard MANY AT FUNERAL OF MRS. POWELL Known Woman Laid At i Final Rest Following Im i pressive Services.

i. Hundreds of relatives and friends Iwere in attendance yesterday after Tioon at the funeral of Mrs. Rachael Powell, widow of the late D. C. Powell, mother of Prof.

Rhys. Powell, of the Technical High school, and one of the known and most highly esteemed women of West Scranton, held at 2:30 o'clock with services at the residence, si0 North Main avenue. Banked about the casket were many beautiful floral tributes. Rev. John Hammond, M.

pastor iof the Ebenezer Welsh C. I. church, of which Mrs. Powell was a faithful I member, officiated, with Rev. T.

C. Edwards (Cynonfardd), of Kingston, an intimate friends of the deceased and family, assisting. A quartet composed of Prof. W. W.

iJones, chorister of the Simpson M. K. church, Mrs. J. Frank Williams, Mrs.

I'George Vipond and Samuel H. Bevan, sang selections both in Welsh and English. The pall bearers were John H. Phil Reese D. Jones, S.

J. Phillips, I Henry Flynn and Edward Hetz, of this city, and William L. Roberts, of Ed iwardsville. Interment was made In the family plot in the Washburn Street cemetery. For School Director Frank M.

Vandling. Adv. REMAINS OF H. CALL INTERRED AT NEWTON The funeral of A. H.

Call, of 1606 I West Gibson street, was held yesterday afternoon, with services at tho iresidence at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. E. J. Keuling, pastor of the iWest Park Methodist Episcopal church, officiated.

The pall bearers were Messrs. Deubler, iMills, Hess, Atkinson, iSeamans and Young. Interment was made In the cemetery at Newton, Pa. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR. RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES.

If you know of some one who is Itroubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you 'Will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In Englaip scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires a constitutional treat rnent. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease is driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively Ini the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength).

Take this home and add to it 1 4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granuated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint Is used in this way as It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic action that facilitates the recovery of the patient.

The preparation is. easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. THE WAFER WAY For Treating coin street, was held at St. Thomas' Catholic church Saturday atternoon at 3 o'clock.

Burial was made in the Catholic cemetery at Olyphant. The pall bearers were: Charles Snyder5, Al fred Priest, Frank Weiland, Frank Kiernan, CharTesMcNuIty and Charles Callahan. Mrs. Kisher, of Carbondale, was a town caller yesterday. Mrs.

H. Tackney, of Morgan street, is spending a few days at Springfield. Thompson Maggs, of Plymouth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, of Albert Street.

Mrs. George Ely and son, Thomas, spent Sunday with relatives at Peck ville. Mrs. W. Williams, of Storrs avenue, has returned after spending several weeks with relatives at Kingston.

Miss Ada Burke, of Piflston, spent yesterday with town friends. The man you can trust Peter Stipp. No team mate. Vote for him. Adv.

ARCH BALD ARCHBALD. Sept. 20. The funeral of Thomas P. Moran was held from his late home on Church street this morning at 10 o'clock and was attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives from all parts of the valley.

A high mass of requiem was suns in St. Thomas' church by Rev. T. J. Comerford.

Final interment was made in St. Thomas' eemeterv. The pallbearers were: Miles J. McAndrew, Post master T. W.

Loftus, P. J. AlcAnclrews, Patrick Caonln, James F. Philbin and John Brogan. Vote for John P.

Gildea, for Justice of Peace. Adv. Michael Loftus, of South Main street, has announced himself as a candidate for Justice of peace. The primary election tomorrov promises to be one of the warmest In the history of the borough. All the vari ous offices are being hotly contested for and the various candidates and their friends are leaving nothing undone to bring their favorite out a winner.

Richard Burke, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke, of Cemetery street, was badly squeezed between cars while at work In the Archbald Coal Co. mines this afternoon. The man you can trust Peter Stipp.

No team mate. Vote for him. Adv. Miss Anna Barrett, of Laurel street, has returned home after spending the past two months as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Ferry and Mrs.

Trask, of orwlch, N. M. For Piles 4k Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At Home and Has Saved a Vast Number frCm the Horror of Operation. Don't permit a dangerous operation for piles until you have seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for you In the privacy of your own home. Bamsmbex Pyramid Porget Piles.

No case can be called hopeless un less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. Letters by the score from people who believed their cases hopeless are in our flies. They fairly breathe the Joy'bf the writers. Test Pyramid Pile Treatment yourself. Either get a box price 60c from i your druggist or mall the coupon below right away for a perfectly free trial.

rmsa jlmpi.ii coupow PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 628 Pyramid Marshall, Mich. Pyramid Pla Trsatmsat in plain wrappers. Name.