The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

TOD Ct33AIJT03 Tmrni, FBIDAT APTEIinOOH, OnPTUnBiQ S3, MOLD TO Mil mm: Melvlrr Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwenker. and Misses Catherine, Little, Minnie, Maggie.

Rose. Lottie. Florence and Viola Schols, Name, Nettie and Carrie Van Buskirk, and Herman Joseph and Alex Tan Bos Ma tipaMoa aa ni ahla team 1 baa a taa aa aa tfeia la fcaaall at taa rin haarartr." B. r. ruaar.

Boaaeka. IO. Tfcnat rftetfaas aJioald aner be aarleeted. onTkreatbrfxteOolBsraailDlphtBerta. It is of tIbjI tmportane to hsve a nmeaV tand In tl aartr atatcf tronbtei rf this nature.

Many are fl daatfaataat km mated from a aeciectad I II 1 "WE ARE BUSY: TURNINQ OUT WATCHES DIAHONDS AND JEWELRY $1.00 rt mm aTX 0r 5UC Per Week Payments We have pltased hundreds, let's please you. The brightest and newest store in town. Bee Hive Jewelry 210 WYOMING AVENUE. eivs jiappe: 1 es. James KcCltfts Injured ty Cain? Run Down fcy Wtjon.

BURGLARS UAOE A HAUL. James, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCIane, of Wales street, was knocked down and run over, by one of the heavy milk wagons which bring the products of the Chinchilla dairy to the local markets each day. The accident, which happened shortly before noon, took place at a point near the quarters of Hose Company No.

7, on UDDer West Market ilrivl The Uttle fellow had been attending tne primary department of No. 23 school, and after the morning suspension started for his home by the way of a shorter route past the North End Coal Company's colliery, and ran in front of the wagon. He was struck by one of the animals and thrown directly in front of the vehicle. Two wheels passed over his left leg, fracturing it above the knee. The little fellow cried and was picked up by Permanent Man Culkln and carried into th.e hose house.

The little victim was suffering excruciating pain, and he was removed to Mr, Culkin's home and Dr. J. J. Sullivan, summoned to reduce the fracture. The boy was subsequently removed to his home, where he is resting comfortably.

BURGLARS AT WORK. There seems to be an organized gang of thieves and burglars operating very successfully in this part of the city. Following closely on the recent theft in Contractor Hurlbutt's office in the Auditorium comes the announcement of a visit to the home of Mrs. William Davis, at 310 Warren street. The burglary took place about 2 o'clock yesterday morning.

The cellar was stored with a supply of canned fruits, vegetables, for the winter, and the thieves made a clean haul of everything, doubtless pressing a wagon or some vehicle into service to carry off the loot. They gained entrance by forcing a door at the rear leading Into the basement. They evidently tntenrlerl ing their way Into the upper apart menis as tne aoor leading thereto was tampered with. Besides the articles In the cellar, as far as thlnc mora stantially valuable, the culprits got noining. MURPHY INJURED.

Peter Murphy, aeed 25 vears a. well known resident of Wales street, sus tained painful injuries as thp rpmiir nf a singular accident which befell him at the Marvine mine yesterday morning. He Is a miner there, and yesterday was engaged in drilling a hole through the side of the chamber. A section nf the roof overhead gave way, and the sharp pieces of coal flying towards him inflicted painful lacerations about the head and face, probably disfiguring his features. He was removed to the sur race and later to his home, when a physician was called to tho In.

juries. HOME WEDDING. A very pretty home like werldlnir na solemnized last evening In the residence ot j. eese, pastor of the Puritan Congregational church. Miss Margaret Carwardine, the estimable daughter of ivir.

ana Mrs. Thomas Carwardine, of Edna avenue, and Thomas Erana ami of Councilman Evans, of Deacon street. were tne parties to the ceremony, which was performed at 8:30 o'clock, in the presence of a number of specially In vuea guests. The maid of honor to the hrlHo aa Miss Harriet Lloyd. The attire of the bride was a handsome gown of white mousseline de soie.

trimmer! with rin. chesse lace. She wore a picture hat and carried roses. Her maid was at tired similarly. Daniel Evans, the groom's brother, attended him.

After the ceremony, there was a reception at the home of the hrlde'n nor. ents. The happy couple departed on a laie irain ror isew yorK city, to spend their honeymoon. UDon their return they will reside with the bride's par ents. BURKE McCANN COMPANY.

Will F. Burke, supported by little Geraldine McCann and a company of exceptional merit, opened a three nights' engagement it the Auditorium last evening. The weather had a depressing effect on the attendance, to a noticeable extent, still the audience was big and much pleased. The Burke McCann company is a sterling organization, and we bespeak unqualified success for the season. It Is well and strongly balanced, comprising artists of real and ranks with the strongest repertoire companies on the road.

Mr. Burke's reception in his home town he is the son of Police Sergeant W. H. Burke, of the local precinct was enthusiastic. He presented a strong bill, "An Irish Gentleman," and it made a hit.

Mr, Burke, in the stellar role, invested his lines with a spirit that was catching, which won him favor. Little Geraldine, though not afforded a good opportunity to distinguish herself, was second to Mr. Burke. Miss St. Clair, the leading lady, portrayed her difficult role cleverly, and looked charming in her beautiful gowns.

Paul Hillis, an old favorite here, was very good In his dual character. "Tho Two Orphans," with complete scenic accessories, will be presented tonight. FUNERAL OF MRS. KELLEY. Mrs.

Alice Kelley was interred from her late home, 30 Ferdinand street, Monday morning, with Impressive ceremonies in Holy Rosary church, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Joseph F. Kelley was the celebrant, and the requiem chant was rendered by Holy Rosary choir. Interment wa3 made at Cathedral cemetery.

Mrs. Kelley passed away, after a lingering illness, at an advanced age. She was one of this section's oldest residents, having emigrated from her native place, Kilfine, County Mayo, Ireland, when very young. She is survived by three sons, Edward MIrh ael and Patrick; two sisters, Mrs. Murphy, of Plttston; Mrs.

Mulroy, of Syracuse, N. and one brother, Edward, of Ireland. Her funeral was very largely attended. The Citizens' Social club of the Fifth and Third districts of the First ward, met Tuesday night and went into permanent organization with a membership of eighty. The members are indignant at the way their end of the ward has been treated.

All citizens are requested to attend a meeting next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, at Casey's hall, 2716 North Main avenue. 1 THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs. Twining, of North Main avenue, spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. W.

Brown, at Moosic. James Lewis, of Theodore street, has gone to Kingston for a few weeks. Miss Mary T. Burns, of West Mar IT Will Be tha Gusst of the R. R.

Y. U. C. Rsxt Uondiy Right RECEPTION IN HER HONOR. In Miss Helen Gould, who wilt be tendered a reception next Monday evening at 8 o'clock by the railroad department of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, they will have a most distln guished guest.

Miss Gould Is known as one of the very foremost of American women and noted for innumerable charities that have endeared her tp the people throughout the country. With a party comprised of B. D. Cald well, vice president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Hicks, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Lou gee, she will arrive at 6:30 o'clock, and therreception, which will be quite informal, will take place at 8 o'clock. Mrs. T. E.

Clarke will be the hostess for the association and arrange the de tails for the event. Preceding the opportunity to meet Miss Gould, a brief but interesting programme has been arranged, at which General Superin tendent T. E. Clarke will preside, and at which Messrs. Caldwell, Hicks, Moore, and others will make short ad dresses.

Several well known soloists will render music, as well as the male nuartette of the association and its or chestra. At the conclusion Miss Gouid will personally meet those present. Miss Gould's interest in the Young Men's Christian Association as an avenue of doing much good is continually growing. The organization of railroad associations on the Gould lines has been the greatest of association develop tnent in recent years, and has been the direct result of her work and influence. Among her many personal gifts are the $400,000 building to the Brooklyn naval department of the association the beautiful army association build ing at Fortress Monroe, twenty valua ble libraries for the railroad associations on the Gould lines; $250,000 for the endowment fund 'of the Interna tional committee, and other gifts with out number and known to but few.

In all her beautiful philanthropy she is remarkably unostentatious and urges that her acts be kept secret. Among the men of the army and navy who have been her especial in terest she is regarded with genuine at fection. The reception committee on Monday evening will consist of the local rail road officials and their wives and the committee of management and their wives. Owing to the limited size of the rail road association building, it has been found necessary to confine the attend ance to the membership only. They will be furnished with cards of invitation at the association office on Lackawanna avenue.

This city has been the only one in the East that was selected to be visit' ed by Miss Gould on her present tour. AMUSEMEXTS. LYCEUM THEATER. M. Reis, Lessee and Manager, A.

J. Duffy, Business Manager, Friday Night, Sept. 80. Wilson Barrett Great Play Under the Four Great Acts Eight Magnifi direction of Fred G. Berge and R.

G. Graenn, cent Scenes Prices, 35c to $1.50. Saturday Afternoon and Evening, Oc tober 1, TO. A. BRADY'S, Big, Bright, Musical Success, FOXY GRANDPA With Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar.

Prices 25c to $1.00. Matinee, 25c and 50c. TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. 4.

Forrestir and Miff anthal Prtsent Florence Bindley The Street Singer Cast of 50 People, Gorgeous Scenery. Trices 25c to $1.50. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. M. Reis, Lessee and Manager, A.

J. Huffy, Business Three Days, Sept. 29, 30; Oct. 1. 'WHY WOMEN SIN" First Three Days of Next Week, October 3, 4 and 5, "LIGHTHOUSE BY THE SEA." Prices 15, 25, 35 and 50c.

Mat inee, 15c and 25c. ORPHEUn Formerly the Dixie Theatre. WEEK OF SEPT. 26. VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINERS: Duryea Mis Bertha Allison, The Four Webbs.

Wilson and Davis. Reata Winfleld, The Woodwards, The Van Camps. Matinees dally. Curtain rises: af ternoon, 2: IS; evening, 8:15 Prices Matinee, 16c and 25c. Prices Night, )5c, 25c, S5c, 60c.

VIS SB1 i 1 kirk. Edward Sen lager. August Flesoh. Arthur and Albert Wheeler, and Frank Schols. GOULD HEFFRON.

A pretty wedding took place' on Wed nesday in Pt John's church when John Gould, of Pear street, and Miss Brid get Heffron. were married by Rev. E. J. Melley.

The bride wore a. gown of mousseline de sole, trimmed with lace. Mfss Gertrude Morley was the brides, maid and Charles Williams the grooms man. NUBS OF NEWS. The Orioles proved too much for the Krielich team of bowlers on Mirtz al leys last night and captured all three games by a good margin.

The scores follow: Orioles. 724, 732, 759, total Z215; Krielich. 654. 693 ,59. total 2006.

A special meeeting of the Knights of Malta will take place in Hartman's hail this evening. The Junger Maennerchor will meet for rehearsal tomorrow night. The Eleventh ward Republican com mittee met fei Huester's hotel Jast evening. The members of the Young Men's society, of the Hickory Street Presby terian church, met last evening at the parish house and elected officers as fol lows: President. Robert Tanler; vice presndent.

Max Henkelman; treasurer, C. H. Dickman; financial secretary, William Scheuer; corresponding secretary, Fred Lentes: librarians, W. C. Miller, C.

H. Dickman and Herman Schwenker; trustee, W. C. Miller. A spark from the match which William T.

Jenkins, of Miller's row on Cedar avenue was lighting yesterday, set fire to a lounge upon which he was sit ting. The lounge and the carpet on the floor were destroyed. Anthony Zarottski, of Felts street, and Tony Walinsky, of Remington avenue, were held under $600 bail each by Alderman Lentes last night for felonious wounding Frank Krochinsky, and earring firearms. Miss Tessie McGoff, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Anna Rader of Cedar fl.venne. Mr.

and' Mrs. Herman Johnston, of Birch street, have returned from Syra cuse. Mr. and Mrs. John Janssen, of Pros pect avenue, are visiting at Dalton.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE ARE RECORDED. Transfers of real estate were placed on record yesterday in the office of Re corder of Deeds Emil Bonn as follows Alfred Harvey and wife to John Kilcullen, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $600. Bridget Nealon John J. Nealon, for lot of land in Dunmore; consideration. $50.

Samuel Frederick to Mrs. Lillie Treible for lot of land in Elmhurst; consideration. $1. John C. Riehl to Frederick Riehl and wife, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $1,400.

Edward B. Spencer to Mehitable M. Spencer, for lot of land in Dunmore; consideration. $1. Mike Milo to Mary Milo, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $1.

John R. Farr and wife to Louis and Angelina Verrone, for lot. of land in Scranton: consideration, $550. John R. Farr and wife to Salvatore and Abadella Colangelo, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $900.

Clara J. Creary and Charles Creary John O. Rfehj, for in ot land in South Ablngton township; consideration. $1,800. Thomas J.

Ssowdon and wife and others to Michael Nealon, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $1, 500. George B. Dimmick and jvife to John Foley, for lot of land in Scran ton; consideration, $440. William Campbell and Agnes Camp bell to Archie MacDonald, for lot of land in Old Forge borough; considera tion, $175. Eli Kirk, et.

to Alexander Shollack. for lot of land in Throop; consideration, $400. Pamel Kudeinoskl and wife to Stan ley Yaros. for lot of land in Lackawanna township; consideration, $75. P.

J. Horan, et. to John J. Gib bons, for lot of land in Dunmore; consideration, $3,500. Samuel P.

Croft to Hiram hayres, for lot of land in Scranton; consideration, $1,600. INSPECTION OF THE Y. M. C. A.

GYMNASIUM. The public, both ladies and gentle men, will be afforded an opportunity this evening of inspecting the physical culture department of the Young Men's Christian association. It is the only occasion of the year that the ladies have the privilege of seeing the entire physical department, which is such a popular feature of the association. Xhe place will be thrown open and a committee in attendance to escort and and explain to the visitors the use of the apparatus. The gymnasium has ben tastefuly decorated and an excel lent musical programme arranged that will be rendered by: W.

H. Allen, vio lin; C. Conrad, clarionet; William Stanton, cornet, and W. S. Allen, piano.

A phonograph recital will also be given, in the lobby, by the Columbia Phonograph company, and at 9 o'clock a relay race in the gymnasium. Beginning with Monday, the regular class day exercises will be conducted. The classes are subdivided and the exercises regulated to suit the consti tution and strength of the man. The gymnasium has undergone a gen eral renovation, all the apparatus has been tested and repaired, the floor varnished and relined for basket ball, indoor base ball and other games, making it a most desirable place for men and boys. THIS $2.50 WILLOW HOUSE CHAIR AT $.98 This is the biggest rocker offer that we have ever made.

It's the strongest, prettiest and most comfortable house chair ever seen for the money, THOS. KELLY'S 133 FRANfCLIN ffl Beat for CANOVCJTrMamc Palatable. Potnrt. Taata So4. Bo SoM.

Tmt Sicken, WakB or Orlpo. Uc. Kc. Me. Ktrrsr sold la bulk.

The cmniaa tablet atamped CCCL eaaranteod to can or your money back. Sterling Remedy Chicago or M.T. 603 tjg He Is the Man Who Was Wounded by Justice of the Peace Williams. John Banka, the Pole who was shot and seriously injured by Justice of the Peace Williams, of Wyonjlng, in an effort to make his arrest, which was be ing. resisted by Banka, died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Plttston City hospital.

An operation was performed for the removal of one of the bullets, which had penetrated the abdomen, but after the operation he became so weak that tne surgeons were unable to probe for the other bullet and It was not found until after his death. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Williams yesterday afternoon before Alderman Pollock, and placed in the hands of County Detective Jones to serve. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Michael Kowich, high constable of Mayfield. charged with an unprovoked assault, and battery upon John Stalk, a resident of the Hill, was before Justice of the Peace Herman Kiefer last evening, waived a hearing and entered $500 bail for court.

Attorney H. D. Carey represented the defendant, who is accused of hitting Stack several vicious blows on the head with his club, rendering him unconscious. The assault is alleged to have occurred on September 16, the night of the fire on the Hill. Stack lives dangerously near the house that was burned and was protecting his home from the flames.

He had a ladder and it is said Korwich came along and demanded it fof the use of the firemen. Stack refused to give it whereupon Korwich used his club and determined to take it by force. As a result of the beating Stack has been confined to his home for nearly two weeks. He is still unable to work and suffers considerable, from the severe beating. He showed 'Squire Kiefer a badly bruised head.

Mrs. H. Champion returned home yesterday after spending the past several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Rennie, of Wehrum. Pa.

Jacob Pellow, Ernest Swingle, William Brownell, Patrick Muldoon, Chas. MoGinlpy and Thomas Long attended the Honesdale fair yesterday. A six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deak of the East Side fell from the porch yesterday and fractured his right arm.

Dr. I. S. Graves dressed the child's injuries. William, an infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Oliver, of West Mayfield, died yesterday after a short illness of convulsions. The child was buried this afternoon in the Shady Side cemetery. G0ULDSB0R0. Mjss Gertrude Hager, daughter of Mrs.

Salmon S. Hacer, of Gouldsboro, was married Thursday morning, September to the Rev. John Milton Smeltzer, pastor of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, of Gouldsboro, Pa. The ceremony was performed at the Hager homestead by the Rev. A.

L. Ramer, Ph. of St. Mark's Lutheran church Scranton, and it was witnessed by the im mediate relatives of the two families. The bride, who wou3 brown travel ing dress, was unattended.

Before and during the ceremony Miss Mary Hager of New York city, rendered the bridal march from Lohengrin and Prom ise Me." The parlor was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves. After a wedding breakfast, Rev. and Mrs. Smeltzer left for a trip to Eastern cities. On their return they will be at home to their friends at the Luth eran parsonage.

Among the relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Norris Hager, Russell Hamper, Horace Hager and Miss Mary Hager, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Eitenberger, Chester H. Rhodes and Fred Rhodes, of Gouldsboro. MADISONVILLE FAIR OPEN. The fifth annual fair and flower show of the Lackawanan Grange Fair association opened auspiciously at Madi sonville Wednesday, and will close on Saturday. Prizes will be distributed for agri cultural products, live stock and other features to entertain the visitors have been provided.

The exhibit of flowers, fancy and domestic work, bread, pastry and canned fruits is the largest ever shown in the county. Many exhibitors are showing heads of fine cattle, which is an interesting feature of the fair. Those desiring to attend the fair must go via L. and W. to Moscow, from where they will be conveyed to the grounds.

FATALLY INJURED WHILE WALKING ON TRACK. Charles Katalyn, aged 26 years, was struck by a Delaware and Hudson train near Pittston while walking on the track late last night and so seri ously injured that he died at the Lack awanna hospital early this morning. Katalyn was picked up oy the train ccew and brought to this city. When the physicians at the hospital exam ined him they found it necessary to amputate his right leg, which was fractured in three places. His body was badly bruised and his head was terribly lacerated.

The body Is at the hospital. All tne hospital authorities could get from the Injured man waa that he was from Pittston. The chief end of a man, according to the chronic kicker, is his feet. AIIKA DIED FROM HIS SHOT I0UD or Scranton, Pa ket street, has returned from New York city, where she has been selecting her fall millinery stock. Daniel Foley, of West Market street, is home from the Honesdale fair.

Carbondale car. No. 401, was disabled last, evening, near the city limits, because of a damage to the motor box. It was necessary to have one of tha summer cars tow it to the barn. Miss Anna O'Malley, of Avoca, and Miss Marguerite Cummlngs spent last evening as guests of Miss Lillian Bren nan, Market street.

ATI Diseases of Women A Specialty. Dr. C. W. Treverton, itoom iv, joai uxenange.

Phone new. unice nonrs rrom l.uo to 3:3 There are two periods in a when. he is unable to undea men. One is before marri other after. Philadelp Get Your Furs Out and have them made over and repaired.

The only place in the city where you, can get satisfaction. BRESCHEL, The Furrier TWIN STORES. Wyoming and Lackawanna Ave win. Refn III Dii wU core tfcls Aaeass more qafckr? and effectually than any ether Unfroent manufactured. Animas Cfty, Colo.

Last auinmet I suffered constantly with Sara laraatandtiadtha best doctors I could ret. but they ee me no relief. The first application of Harnllns Wizard Oil rare ma relief and by usinc It a few days I was entirely cored. A bottle of HamHna Izard Oil is worth Its weitht in (Old to any per son. C.

A. Brtaht. Washington. Sept. 4.

1 900. My wife enffered with Sara Throat for a year, and though she doctored and doctored nothing seemed to help her. I procured a bottle of Hamtlns Wlcard Oil and It has dona her more good than anything In the world. Hmrr Wads, ilsih Thara la ahhr one Wizard blown in the tottle. Signature "Hamlin Bros.

on wrapper. Trice no substitute. 50c aad $1.00. Cough Balsam Heals tbjs Langs. Wards oft Consumption.

25c Hardins Blood 4 Liver Pills gpr f'orpid Liver and Constipation, gc. i JOHX J. TvOFTOS. Tlx? Leading DniRx't. 235 Wyoming avenne, Next Door to the Academy of Music SOUTH SCRAHTON HEW! Final Arrangements Completed on the Opening of the Fall Campaign.

BOY KICKED IN FACE BY MULE. Final arrangements have been made for the great Republican rally and ball which Is to mark the opening of the Fall campaign on this side, on Monday, October 17, and also serve to Introduce the candidates to the members and their ladies. The affair will open at 8.30 o'clock with a reception for the Republican nominees and other guests, after which short addresses and responses will be made by leading Republicans of this section. Including T. H.

Dale, candidate for congress; Griffith T. Davis, county chair man; Edward A. Jones, candidate for controller; Dr. James Stein, candidate for coroner; A. W.

Long, candidate for surveyor; Mayor A. T. Connell and others. At 10 o'clock the grand march, led by Chairman Charles Huester and the committee, will start to he music of Lawrence full orchestra, and this will the beginning of festivities. Re freshments will be served in basement and at the bar.

The affair will, from all indications, be a treiiendous success and the de and fort tickets has been most grati lnar. Fjr cards of admission annlv Charle Kellerman, Birch street; arles Huester, 340 Birch street, or R. Conley, 302 Willow street. KICKED BY A MULE. A distressing accident, caused by a mine mule's viciousness, happened to George Beck, a driver boy at the ldgeTne, yesterday.

The youth had rip of empty cars into one of cfmbers and when in the act of unhooKing the stretcher the mule shot out his hoofs with great force and the iron shod heels landed squarely on the unfortunate boy's face, rendering him unconscious. The calks sank into the flesh near the eyes and Beck may be disfigured for life. He was taken to his home on Meadow street and given attention by a surgeon. ENOTED A DAY'S OUTING. The regular monthly field day sports Of the Royal Gun club took place yesterday and the outing was, from a sportsman's point of view, a great success.

fii vnAtriKAre toff thoir mtDHara ti (teittston avenue about 8 o'clock and ied themselves to the vicinity of (other Grafs." near Mountain lake, yvhere an appetizing lunch was served prior to the shooting contests. Henry Reif, manager of Bartel's brewery, took the honors in a close and interesting handicap shoot, having 23 out of 25 birds to his credit. Smith was second with 21, while Roth and Mirtz tied with 18 each. The marksmen had a dinner of game and other delicacies served at 4 o'clock, af ter which the prizes were distributed nd the tournament was over. Those who participated in the shoot is; were: wenry K.eir, winy Smith.

Charles Roth, August Mirtz, Baldy Storr, Charles Graf and William Smith, Jr, BUSINESS SOTlCVfL The Model Pharmacy, conducted at U'l I duuui i cudici avenue, ja the nhar 1 unnisr, tne purest IS Carofullv rnm 'attention day and Itlm of school suDDlies at ty'g Pharmacy, His Plttston 'O you ever have occasion in cenrl fcney away? The South Side Bank a system tor this which will save worry, expense and trouble. It BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED. Miss Kate Wflrnpr was ncrMahlv jeentn anniversary of her birthday, Vheh a large party of young friends tailed congratulate and tender their The callers set about having gdod time, and the following partici n. i vku in a. vuuai programme or.

merit: iss scheuer, Charles Gutheinz. Robert Lewert, Harry Humphrey and rea csmitn. Those IScheuer, Lucy Mans, Caroline Lengler, ranees Bmun. Barbara Jones. Lizzie norgans, Emma Shank; Charles Gut eins, inaries lueter, red Smith, Rob Ft LeaVert.

Robert Hplriro cl IumDhiv. Rudolnh Fnichan anH pard HeAsinger. Sa Rllitflhlv nriRprvprt at 4ha fariu. resilience. 710 Plttston avenue, lant evening.

Piano selections with violin accompaniment was furnished by Mr. land Mrs. Henrv Schwpnltcr anH an I abundance of refreshments were served tne evening. Those present were. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Scholz, Mr. nd Mrs. Anthony Scholz, Mr. and Frank Schoia, Mr.

and Mrs. Jo PB euskirn, Mr. and Mrs. i AND GOSSIP acy win i igs.i Preaai1 vfine tfe. IN GASH PRIZES.

Count the presidential dots in today's Truth, and win a cash prize. It is quite a problem, and the last answer received may be the winner of the first prize of $23. The second prize is ten dollars, and there are fifteen prizes of one dollar each. For conditions see the advertisement on the ninth page of this paper. Sharpen QUEEN LOUISE FACE MASSA your wits and Beautifies, Soothes, Invigorates, move wrinkles, freckles, blackheads, blemshes.

It produces a velvety, cle the leading society ladies and promi FOR SALE by all the promin and Barber Supply Houses in the supply you with the QUEEN LOl us, giving his name, and upon receiJ $1.00 for the 7 oz. beautiful crystal prepaid the QUEEN LOUISE CRd illustrated book giving full directions and Body Massage, Sold by all De 50 cents and $1.00 per jar. 1 4 N. LOPARD CO. 705 Drondway, tto D.

UNIVERSAL PREMIUM COUPON IN EACH PA(.