The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

I ii Live Comfortably enjoy life In a reasonable and legitimate way, but cut out your extravagant practices. You may not realize how much money you are spending fooliably, but the dimes and nickels you spend here and there amount to more dollars than you may realize. So long aa a Savings Account will help you, why not itart one right NOW wait! It you only have a little to start with, bring It In we open Accounts for any amount, large or small. County Savings Bank COURT HOUSE SQUARE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING HOUSE OF WORSHIP TO BE MUCH BEAUTIFIED RUSHING WORK ON THE NEW ELECTRIC PLANT So that work can be done on the interior during the winter work at the new plant of the Scranton Electric Light company on North Washington avenue is being hurried. The building Is expected to be under cover In a couple of months.

Work will then be started on the interior finishing and In the installation of the machinery. The new pant will likely not be In complete working order for another year. That the improvements being made at the Church cf Nativity in South Scranton will make that lyjuse of worship the most beautiful and magnificent In not only the city but also in the Scranton diocese is the prediction of people who have viewed the plsms and of Rev. J. Loughran S.

T. the pastor under whose direction the work is being done. It is generally conceded among the clergymen of the Scranton diocese that the St. Rose church at Carbondale and the St. Thomas Aquinas church in Archbald are the leaders of the diocese at present in the beauty and magnificence of the interior.

Rev. Loughran in outlining the improvements at the Church of Nativity has aimed to have the diocese's most beautiful edifice located in this city, the sea city. It will not only be a structure of which Catholics of the city and diocese may be proud of but also one that the people of the entire city may take much pride in. COLLINS' STORE ECTION IS OVER "Poultry" Ads. in The Truth Classified are quick producers.

Send In a trial it will cost you only half a cent a word, or six consecutive insertions for the price of four. Truth's great army of Classified ad. readers Insist upon Immediate and satisfactory returns. Iw IL Charles Raymond, of has on exhibition in R. P.

Raymond hardware windows on Union street an old German book, the title of which is "The Controversy Between Martin Luther and the German Reformed Church." This book was published in 1530 and is now 381 years old. The book was given to Mr. Raymond by a friend. The improvements will cost nearly $100,000 and they will practically all be made In the Interior. The decorative work alone fill cott many thousands of dollars and will require at least seven months to complete.

Massive marble pillars, new ews, carpets, statuary, chancel rail, altar and pipe organ will be among the costly articles added to the main part of the building. The electric fixtures will be In keeping with the general character of the oth er furnishings and throughout there will be a beautiful and hamonious Facts About Motherhood effect wrought by the furnishings and art worJ. It Is tot likely that the improve And Yet We Are Candidates On the People's Tichet Collins Platform: To please all the people all the time; to give you at a moderate price the best clothes that it is possible to produce; to give greater value than your money can buy anywhere else. To Give Style: To give fit; to give total satisfaction with every suit and overcoat that we sell; to make your dealing with us as pleasant and as easy as it lies within our power to make them. If You'll But Take the trouble to look at the kind of suits we sell for $10.00 to $30.00.

Or Our Black Silk Faced Overcoats at $15.00 or our brown single or double breasted overcoats with or without 1 belts for $15.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. We would then rest our case in your hands. ments will be completed in much less than two years' time. Etnce the erection of the church the congrega tion has been worshipping in the basement. It is a stone built! and the exterior Is in keeping with what the Interior tIU be when completed.

The experience of Motherhood is trying one to most women and marks distinctly aa epoch in their lives. Xot ADDITION PLANNED one woman in a Hundred is prepared oi understands how tc FOR STATE HOSPITAL 17 mvi roperly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman now Bids for the erection of a patho adavs has medica' logical laboratory at the State hospi treatnien at the tal are being received by P. Silas time of child birth, but many approacfc the experience with Walter, secretary of the hospital association at his office in the Connell building. They will be received until November 13.

The plans were prepared by Architect Edward Langley. They provide fo ra two story brick addition to the present one Crossett Shoes, Endwell Shoes, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 Monarch and Cluett Shirts, $1, $1.50, $2.00 story brick building which Is In use as the receiving ward. This is located on the Raymond court side of the hospital. For some time the need of a mod ern laboratory for the examination of germs has becoming more IMS, JOHN J. CO) pressing at the hospital which has been making big strides during the an oreanism unfitted for the trial oJ strength, and when the strain is orei her system has received a shock fronr which it is hard to recover.

Follow ing" right upon this comes the nerroui strain of carinjr for the child, and I distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming thai a happy and healthy mother of chil dren. and indeed child birth under ri eh) conditions need be no hazard toheaitfc or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resultinf from an unprepared condition, vomer will persist in going blindly to the trial It isn't as though the experienc came upon them unawares. They ha ample time in which to prepare, bul they, for the most part, trust to chanef ana pay the penalty.

In many homes once childless then are now children because of the fae that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabli Compound makes women normal healthy, and strong. Any woman who would Hkt special advice in regard to this matter is cordially invited tc write to Mrs. Pinkliam at Lynn Mass. Her letter will beheld ii strict confidence.

past several years. That a building for the treatment 322 Lackawanna Avenue of contagious diseases will be added to the hospital next year is declared to he practically certain. There Is no place In the city where sufferers with contagious diseases can be treated and the demand fof this has been spaprent for several years. BUILDING NOTES the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Harrington, 2423 North Main avenue, tomorrow morning.

A requiem mass will be celebrated in Holy Rosary church at 9 o'clock and Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. Work is progressing on the addi NORTH SCRANTON Tha North Eatf OCea of The Troth la Located at 110 W. Market StrtaL Kaw 'Pbona tI lion oeing Dunt at tne plant of the straight Democrat votes 1 nthe Ridge section, 24 "Splits" not being heard from. That will make no change In the town offices. The funeral of Mrs.

William Gilroy, of North Main street, was held from her late borne yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Many people from up and down the valley attended. A solemn high mass was celebrated St. Thomas' church. the It is a safe prediction that the performance will exceed any of the past productions of the club.

The Y. P. S. C. E.

society of the Wayne avenue Welsh Presbyterian church will conduct a social In the basement of the church this eveDinj. The tickets will be 15 cents. Miss Kathryn Williams, of West Market street, has resumed her studies at Mansfield Normal schoo! Eureka Printing company on Elec tric avenue. An addition Is being erected to the building owned by Salvatore Pal mbo on Plttston avenue, South Scranton. groom is trainmaster in one of the Chicago terminals.

JOHN BENORE, Contractor and Builder, Arefclteetaral Cablaet Haltia. All fclaaa mt aaal itw latcrlora. Special acalaraa faralahaa tar all klada ol Mvra aatarca. The Betaran club will conduct an Pretty Wedding Ceremony This Morning in Holy The finishing touches are belne other of its series of popular dances Brief Mention. "Among Tennessee's Hills," a stirring southern drama, will be produced at the Auditorium Thanksgiving night, November SO, by the Excelsior Dramatic club.

An efficient cast will interpret the various characters. Rehearsals are being held nightly under the direction of a capable tutor, and at the Auditorium this evening put on the gymnasium and club rooms of the Catholic club. They Unique decorations avA excellent mu officers being: Celebrant, Rev. P. F.

Broderick, deacon. Rev. H. F. Broderick, sub deacon; Rev.

James Gllpatrick; master of cere monies, Rev. M. H. Crogan, and Rev. P.

J. Boland, aFther Comerford gave the absolution. Interment was made In St. Thomas cemetery. The pall Funeral of Frank Wood.

The funeral of Frank Wood, whose death occurred at the State hospital yesterday morning, win be held from win ugeiy De ready for onenine sic will be the feature, lthln a couple weeks. The member htp of the club Is now close to the ooo mark. Rosary Church. FUNERAL OUTRANK WOOD A very pretty wedding took place this morning in Holy Rosary church when Miss Alice Campbell, daughter 706 718 Scranton Street, SCRANTON, PA. KataklUaea 1889.

Batk Faaaaa, ta lrscat Star FUtar Facta? la Marlaeeatcra Ptaaarlraala. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ARCHBALD Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 60 cents at any drug store. Hearers were: Thomas Loftus, James Mack, Michael Kearney, John Finner ty, John O'Boyle and Michael Flaherty, of Scranton.

The flower carriers were: Ed. Howley. of Scranton, and T. W. Boland, of Wilkes Barre.

The funeral of the late Martin Caf frey will be held from his late home Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The cortege will move to St. Thomas church where a requiem high mass will be sung. Interment will be made In St. Thomas cemetery.

This borough went Democratic with the exception of Pryol, the six year term candidate for school director. Kinney, of Third ward, If It's a Warehouse or a Warehouse Site you want then all you need to do is either Call Phone or Wrlte we have them all Sizes and Prices. New Jersey Central DINING CARS are now run on PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS TRAINS Leaving Scranton at 7:10 a. week days 9:10 a. Sundays.

Returning, leaving Philadelphia (Reading Terminal), at 6 p. week days and Sundays. MIL SCHK1H LK OK TRA1X KKRVK'K TO PHILADELPHIA AXD NEW YORK. Leave Scranton week days, 7:10 nt, 12:50, 4:00 p. Sundays, 9:10 a.

2:10 p. (New York only, 5:00 p. of Mt. and Mrs. Christopher Campbell, of Mary street, became the bride of Joseph Murphy, of Chicago.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Murphy, a cousin of the groom, and a resident of Alabama. Miss Campbell was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Campbell. Lawrence Casey, of Wllkes Barre, attended the groom. The bride wore white satin over duchess lace.

The bridesmaid wore pink satin with picture hat to match. Both the bride and her maid carried handsome bouquets. After the ceremony an elaborate repast; wag served at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left for Chicago where they will reside.

Miss Campbell was formerly employed in Clark store. The Airfeo Mat hen. Mr. Window's Soothing Syrup should always ba uaad for Children Teething It soothes tba child, aoftena tha gums, allaya all pain, cures wind colic, and li tha beat remedy for Diarrhoea. IS cents a bottle.

for council, and Loftus, for council In the First ward. The school directors elected are: Six year term, Boland, Burke and McAndrew; four year term, Padden and Mun ley; two year term, Murphy and Cummings. Dr. Monie will represent the First ward In council. Michael Craig wag re elected fjrom the Second ward by a large majority.

Blake will represent the Third ward. McHale defeated Duhisg for constable in the Second ward. There was 119 straight Republican and 49 "Father, what does It mean when it says 'kid gloved reformer'?" "It means a man who's trying to stop graft without injuring the business of the grafters." Life. CONNELL BUILDING. 7.