The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

and received Just 4a tnnch salary aa Connolly Ci Wcltro be Is now receiving. But Be wanted to see their organisation in the No operation. Pain or Danger. A Cure and eaae at once. condition in which tt should be and to Improve conditions and would be In he hoped, before their campaign is Livery Or.3 HaVfeh Fcr Mcasy.

Scran ton's Stepping X7I2ZZZDA AUOCT 12. over. The Radk al Core of At this point In hla address Mr. for it takes money to boy the comforts and necessities of life. With one dollar or more and the inclination to save, a Savings Account can be opened with this Lewis waa forced to cease because of Rupture Quickly! Permanently! Safely! the threatening storm.

While the meeting at Arehbald was In progress District Vice President Adam Ryscavage was conducting a By My Elect ro Chemlc Method. No Truss Required When Cured Open 8 A. M. Close 5 P. II Saturday Close at Noon.

Store Time Table July and August meeting at Mayneld wnere ne, sec Attested by 800 i leases cured the retary John T. Dempsey ana nation al Organizer John Fallon and Nation past year. Dr. Alex. O'MalteT al Oraatrtzer Ginley, of District No.

made adresses. President Lewis, with 136 wash. Ave. Scran ton. Pa.

District President Nlcholls, was drlV' bank. We welcome the small depositor. Third National Bank, lis Wjwslauj Scraataa, t. CAPITAL, $200,000: SURPLUS (EARNED) $1,000,000. ORGANISED 14ft UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.

Cftmponnd interest pail on moutttly balances on i avlnvs accounts, whether large or a mall. Saturday Evening. 7 o'clock. en to this meeting and another dem onstration took place wnen the lead HMrat 1 tm 8, 8 evealagaw Mara by appalatMeat ealy. er arrived at Mayfield.

He made a short address to the miners at that meeting also. A banquet followed at the Edwards hotel. MEETINGS TONIGHT. Tonisrht (President trfwis, accom ed by the men remaining In the ranks. President Lewis acknowledged Father Comerford's compliment He had only started when he was Interrupted by th threatening storm.

He said that Father Comerford had panied by several of the district officers, will go to Olyphant to address a. mass meeting at 7:30 o'clock said about all that was possible for and 3jher meeting of the miners him to say. He contended' thai the operators at Priceaurg a hair hour later. Tomorrow evening one meeting will be held at Providence and another at of the Anthracite collieries through Round Woods parte, West scranton, their organization were well able to take care of themselves, so there is both at 7:30 o'clock. no need of the stories being circulated to he effect that the miners with Condition Improved.

a less strong organization are in the Let Women Wear "Invincible" Hose and They Need Darn No More. When these "Invincible" hose were first marketed they were strongly recommended to us by the manufacturer, but to thoroughly satisfy ourselves we put them to mafcy actual tests, and they came out with flying colors every time. Here, indeed, is the ideal hose for women. Hose that are good through and through, and that you can positively rely on to stand the hardest kind of wear. And because of their sterling worth, because of their wear resisting qualities, they have rightly earned and will always live up to their name, "Invincible." Made with spliced heel and toe and reinforced garter top.

In both black and tan, and considering their high quality, they certainly are extra good, value at their price 25c a Pair 6 Pairs for $1.38. High Quality, Daintiness and Special Values in these Undermuslins. Quality is at all times first consideration in selecting our Undermuslins. We will have none but garments of the highest standard, perfectly clean and fresh and well made. And daintiness, too, is clearly shown in every piece of this underwear, for they are made by three of America's foremost makers.

Stocks have been replenished since the June Sale and assortments and varieties are again complete. As an illustration of the very special values you may expect to find, we quote these two. 12c for Corset Covers that are worth 20c, and 25c for Drawers that are worth 35c. Peary took a Howard Watch to the North Pole because its adjustments to heat and cold are perfect, its precision is absolute to the second and its construction minimizes the effects of vibration and change of position. Not so high priced either.

field only to make trouble for the operators. WHY LEWIS CAME HERE. Alderman W. S. Millar returned home today from Belle Terre, his country home at Sullivan county, where he was called Saturday by the serious illness nf hl wife.

Mrs. Millar was seized He explained why he came to this Saturday morning with an acute at tack of indigestion. Mrs. Millar's con dltion improved yesterday, and the a derman was able to return to hla of flee today. region because his heart went out to the Anthracite miner.

He could have stayed west of the Alleghenies, where every miner was and is a union man, if A. CITY AND VICINITY JOTTINGS. onnell 132 Wyominq Aft. and in some sections of the city they came down as big as Lima beans. Impartial Service to All.

1. 1. 1 Tlfflllam n'lTnrd TtinO Iiriu r.Hll. llinun i O'Hora and George Hore were held in ball before Alderman John T. Howe last Short Chemise, 50c to $3.50.

Long Chemise, $1.00 to $7.50. Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, $2.00 to $7.50. Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, $1.50 to $12.50. Corset Covers, 12y2c to $6.50. Drawers, 25c to $8.50.

Gowns, 50c to 15c. Short Skirts, 50c to $3.50. ijong Skirts, $1.00 to $18.50. Freight Car Burned A freight car containing vitriol took fire while attached to a train in the Lackawanna yard early last evening. The car was almost destroyed as it was hard for the firemen to reach it.

A refrigerator car and caboose were damaged. Victim of Fall H. F. Truesdale, 45 years old, of 615 Olive street, was CotA ImenltDl VASttpr nlghta. charged wltn assaulting josepn unanisKi.

Hit by Ballet. Charles Juanego, 42 II t' i HI IM'. 'I i i v. .1 nf li WCH 1 Mil years old, or Drlnaer street, uunmore, was hit in the left leg by a stray bullet, while walking along the streets of Dunmore yesterday. It is not known who fired the shot.

He Is at the State 11 (IV 1 I mi i tained by falling on the sidewalk. Connolly Wallace Connolly Wallace it. ii aii. Too The rain of yester hospital, where an effort will be made day was the heaviest of the year. There was also a lively tattoo of hailstones to locate the Dunei.

CTum) TipauollDinig) USE OUR LETTERS OF CREDIT OR TRAVELERS' CHECKS, PAYABLE IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD. INFORMATION AND PRICES FURNISH ED AT ANY TIME. TRADERS NATIONAL BANK CjnTED STATES DEPOSITARY. Thev wen attended hv Miss Maud Schriever and Frederick Herbster NORTH SCRANTON. Personal Mention.

Miss Anna Lynott, who has been WEST SCRANTON. OFFICE 180 SOUTH MAIN AVE. ing entertained by West Pittston spending her vacation at Lake Winola, has returned to her home. Miss Mary Feeney, of the Boulevard, Lincoln Heights, is home from a two weeks' sojourn at Lake Winola. Elaborate Plans Made for Big Mass Meeting of Miners Here Tomorrow Evening.

HORSE INTlIAD DASH Miss Vireinia Sheridan, who under went an operation at the West Sida hospital, has returned to her nome. Are you keeping posted with the bargains offered by Fox's Shoe Store; if not join the procession and buy your shoes for less money than you can elsewhere FOX'S SHOE STORE, 12 tl 126 W. Market Street. Hotelkeeper and Mrs. M.

J. O'Horo, of Putman street, have gone to Mt. Clemens, Mich. Emlyn Davis, the popular attend Captain and Mrs. Thomas Wil liams and daughter, of Oxford street, lhave returned home from a brief so A largely attended meeting of the officers of the North End locals, U.

LEWIS IB BIG journ at Lake Ariel. M. W. of was held in St. Mary's W.

F. Keegan, or the west side hall Monday evening, when final ar ternoon. The family were former residents of West Scranton. Ruth, the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Thomas, of South Main avenue, died on Sunday and private interment was made in the Washburn street cemetery. The funeral services over the body of Benjamin Hughes, who died as the result of injuries sustained in an explosion in the Bellevue mints, took place this ftternoon from his late' home on Hampton street. The services were in charge of Rev. D.

B. Richards, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church. A large number were In attendance. Burial was made in the Washburn street cemetery. At her home, 1703 Elizabeth street, Mrs.

Ann McMullen died last night. She bank, has returned home from a ten rangements were completed for the days' sojourn at Atlantic City. Miss Verna Williams, or iNorth ifte Charles Shaw, of 216 North Everett Avenue, Reported Missing From Home. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Charles Shaw, a mine worker, of 216 North Everett avenue. Is missing from his home, and no trace of his whereabouts have been learned since Thursday of last week.

His wife and five small children are very much concerned about his absence. His wife is not inclined to believe that he has deserted her and the children. He is reported to have drawn his pay on the day that he disappeared, and was seen on Jackson street the same evening. His disappearance has been reported to County Detective M. A.

Rafter. mass meeting to be held tomorrow evening. MEETINGS III UPPER VALLEY: bocca avenue, is spending her vacation at Lake Sheridan. It was decided that Marshal Thomas his vacation at Atlantic City. Charles Holleran, James Courtney and B.

J. McGarrick left yesterday for Sullivan county, where they will enter the employ of the Chicago Portrait company. A. W. Muserave, of Division street, Melvin, with his aids, all mounted, and the members of the reception committee, riding in carriages, leave St has returned home from a few days' visit with his family at Northumber Mary's hall at P.

m. for the central land. HID UAL Henry Mathewson, of Fittston, Is a city, in order to accompany President Lewis to this section. is survived 'by her husband and six patient at Dr. Evans' hospital, receiving treatment for injuries received in the Barnum shaft recently.

The members of the different locals JAILS CROWDED IN WASHINGTON will assemble at St. Mary's hall at Ianiel Reese, of Washburn street. 6:30 o'clock and headed by Kane's children The following brothers and sisters also survive her: John and Michael Whisted, of Denver, Ted and Mrs. James Johnson, of this city, and Mrs. Crandall, of Harrlsville, N.

Y. Is spending his vacation with relatives full band, will parade to Bulls Head at Vaughnsville, Ohio. where they will meet President Lewis Mrs. R. W.

Cooper and brothers, Wil The funeral announcement will he and the other leaders. The entire body of men will liam and J. M. Jones, of Pittsburg, are the euests of Mrs. O.

I. Ives, of Tenth Deaths and Funerals. A child Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans, of Old Forge, was buried In the Washburn street cemetery this af parade North Main avenue to West made later.

Wendell, the second of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seymour's twins, died at their avenue. A dinner was given in their honor recently. home yesterday on Washburn street Mrs.

F. D. Thomas, of South Main Market street, to Breck avenue, to Robinson's field, where the meeting will be held. The business men are requested to decorate their store fronts for the occasion. avenue, Is entertaining Mrs.

Daniel NORTH'S GREAT ANNUAL MORE ROOM SALE Thomas, of Peckville, for a few days. W. P. Eynon, of Stark place, has returned home from a few weeks' visit in Newark and New York. Mrs.

D. D. Thomas, of soutn Main avenue, Is entertaining Miss Mary By United Press. Washington, D. Aug.

12. A sad condition of affairs has been found at the United States jail here by the commission appointed last winter to investigate the subject. According to a statement made today by Warden McKee, there are six hundred prisoners to occupy the 270 cells, 260 of which were designated cells, 260 of which were designated for only one occupant each. As a result many pi isomers, including a number cf women, have to sleep on ths floors Cf the corridors. For the 500 male prisoners there are only four bath tubs.

"The present facilities at the. Jail necessitate crowding," says the warden. "Persons in all conditions of health are placed together. Old offenders are thrown in contact with those who are serving their first term." The investigating commission will make a vigorous appeal to congress next winter to provide funds sufficient to remedy the evils discovered. SAVE s200tos400 PIANO BARGAINS after a brief illness.

The other one died about five weeks airo. The funeral will be announced later. William, the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, of South Fil more avenue, died yesterday morning.

The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Jenkins will take place on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of Wllford H. Davis, of 805 Eynon street.

The services will be held at the Taternacle Congregational church. Rev. W. R. Edwards and Rev.

W. G. Watkins will officiate. Burial will be made in the Washburn street cemetery. Howell, of West Fittston.

Walter Davis, of Stark place, is home from a fortnight's sojourn at Lake Rain interferred to a degree with the plans of the district officers of the United Mine Workers last evening in that the address of President T. L. Lewis to the miners of Arehbald and vicinity was cut short because of a threatening storm that came over the town while the meeting there was In progress. However, President Lewis was able to muke some important points points before his speech was of necessity brought to a close. While the meeting at Arehbald was In progress another meeting was being held at MayfleJd for the benefit of the mine workers of that place, Jermyn and vicinity.

This meeting was later briefly addressed by President Lewis The national leader of the miners was most cordially received at both places last evening At Archibald the train upon which he arrived was met by a large and enthusiastic delegation of the union men of the town who were accompanied by a band. A parade was formed at the station and as it passed over several of the streets of the borough an elaborate display of fireworks was set off in honor of the miners' president. The meeting Hsclf was marked by enthusiasm. An immense crowd on the Como. Exciting Runaway.

A runaway horse attached to a fashionable runabout, caused considerable excitement on North Main avenue last evening. The animal was standing untied in front of a business place when it became frightened at a passing automobile and started down the street at a furious rate of speed. lAfter running several blocks the horse was captured by a numher of young men, wtoo held It until the arrival of the owner. The outfit escaped undamaged. Misses Eliaabeth Davis and Etnel Eynon, of Stark place, are the guests of friends in Olyphant.

Ttev. and Mrs. John P. Moffat ana base ball grounds gathered where the meeting was held and listened attentively to all the addresses made. President Lewis was the last speaker and before he had proceeded far it was evident that rain would mar the occasion so he cut his remarks short and advised the miners to return to their homes to avoid a drenching.

The meeting at ArchbaJd was called to order by Hon. James B. McAndrew, and In a well worded speech gave his views on the labor question and, after telling of the purpose of the meeting, urged the men to Join the organization. FATHER COMERFORD'S TALK. He Introduced Rev.

Thomas J'. Com erford, of St. Thomas' church, wvho, besides payim? a nice tribute to President Lewis personally, said the people of Arehbald were glad to welcome the head of the United Mine Workers. He was deeply impressed, he said, from what 'he read of President Lewis that he was a conservative man and now that he had met him and talked with him this Impression was all the stronger. Father Comerford closed by urging the miners to stand by their organization and their president, Mr.

Lewis. The miners, he said, knew what the organization did for them District President T. D. N'ienolls followed, making a strong plea to the miners to get back in the union ranks and then to sta there. He deplored the fact that the officials of the organization were forced to make periodical tours of the region to build up the organization Just before the expiration of agreements w.th the operators, thus adding to the expense of organization, which could be sav son, John, of New Albany, together with Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Truax and Miss Mame Reed, of South Hyde Park HAVE YOU EVER SEEN SUCH PIANOS AT SUCH PRICES? avenue, were recent visitors at the Gale cottage at Lake Winola. Brief News Notes.

Mrs. K. S. Sutliff, of Fhliaaeipnia. Operations have been temporarily and Mrs.

D. Sorber, of Shlckshlnny. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. UPRIGHTS LEONARD Kingsbury, of South Bromley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John, of South Bromley avenue, have as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. J. Newton Purcell, of Danville, Pa. Thomas W. Davis and sons, Garfield ROBBED GRANDMOTHER THEN DISAPPEARED Special to The Truth.

Wilkes Barre, l'a Aug. 12. Roman Podmenik, who robbed his grandmother, of Luzerne, of and disappear Marie to Mahogany, sell for full size. $350. Our price Entertained Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney entertained a party of young people at their home on Oak street, recently, in honor of their daughter, Miss Sadie. The customary party announcements were indulged in until a late hour when a dainty repast was served. Among those present were: Misses Helen Moran, Sadie Kearney, Stella Healey, Anna Clark, Veronica Scott, Nora McDonough, Lucy O'Neill, Margaret Munley, Belle Henley, Margaret Kenchan, Sadie Broadhurst, Cecilia Holleran, Mary and Melen Moran, Christina McGraw, Bmma Walsh.

Mary Ford, Mary Cawley and Anna O'Malley. $160 and Randolph, are camping on an island in the Susquehanna river above Meshoppen. Mrs. Newcomb, of Jackson street, has returned home from a visit 'with suspended at the Brisbln mine on account of the making of some needed repairs. The Scranton Railway company has improved Its tracks at Lafayette street and Bromley avenue, where the Lafayette car used to Jump the track frequently on account of a bad rail.

A lawn social was conducted last evening by members of St. David's Episcopal church on the grounds adjoining Mrs. Dorsev's residence on North Sumner avenue. The Joint choirs of the Hyde Park, Taylor and vWrth ttcranton iDruids will hold an open air rehearsal this evening at Scranton street and Tenth avenue. (MUCKERING SHWseMAUREK'S 7VR.t5.4HosPASTE TOLLS THEM ON THE SPOT" GENUINE SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES 2MALL PRUGGfSTS T.

J. Klllen of the Luzerne borough po nce, returnei.1 last iukiii irmn rvew xors. and Philadelphia, where he had conducted a isearch for the fugitive with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof.

Kilns Rosser and son, Eugene. Marie to Small size sell for cabinet grand. $100. Our $145 of South Main avenue, are among the visitors at Atlantic City. Mr and Mrs.

Watkins and children out result. Podemnik is married. He returned to Luzerne several weeks ago to live with his father after having been In the nft ooal region for som time. His grandmother livel here, and on Friday KRANICII BACH of 740 South Main avenue, are at Atlantic City. Harold Rcmaly.

of North Sumner TRUTH'S FREE COOK BOOK Brief News Notes. Miss Margaret Healey, of Philadelphia, is being entertained by local friends. Frank Potter, of Oak street, is be IM. M'nr 1 1 I ttnu llu. rils wiTQ nil 1 tilt ttiu Marie to Mahogany sell for upright grand.

$100. Our price $135 avenue, Is spending his vacation at Du .11. I I 1 1 imu been left her hv the husband, as he was leaving Luzerne. Preparations are under way for beginning the work of paving louth Main avenue from Hampton' street to the I city line. Ky Newell, of Lincoln Heights, Newton Korn ns, 01 wmn aiam avc nu, haj returned home from a week's visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Tudor Wil ARION liams, at Elmhiirsl. Kellh. of Mcartevnie, is ine SALADS OR Floyd Coons, if North Xumner avenue, find Raymond Frutohey, of South Main avenue, are home from a camping trip at I ake Como. A numbtr of Weft Scranton people will atten I the outing of the Home guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Marie to Mahogany; sell for Our $300. price $110 QREEN PEPPERS FOR RELISHES. Keith, or true street.

William Corks, of Rock street, hus assumed charge of the West Side Circle this afternoon and evening at circulation department of The Truth. SOULIER Mario to Mahogany; sell for cabinet grand. $350. Our price. William Evans, or Boston, Is visiting at the home of 'his sisters on North Sumner avenue.

$95 Lieut, and Mrs. John Davis and son. (toward, of Nirth Sumner avenue, are hme from a ten days' sojourn at At lantic City. Miss Julia McDotiougn, or carbon dale, is the yuest of Mr. and Mrs.

Gus WIIEELOCK Made to Cabinet up sell for right; ebony $500. case. Our prli MrDonouqh, of North Main avenue and Swetlarid street. Miss Mary Bowen, of West Lacka wanna avenue, Is spending her vaca tion at Atlantic City. Mrs.

Mit'liael Burns and children are Sworn Statoment For July Of Tho Truth's Circulation Scranton, Aupast 1, 1903. John J. McCarty, bring duly sworn acporrlinR to law, depose and say that I am circulation manager of Th Scranton Truth, a daily afternoon newspaper published at Scranton, that the average daily circulation of said Scranton Truth, during the month of July, 1908, was 15,273 copies. I further swear that said copies were printed to meet the legitimate demands of the paper's business. (Signed) JOHN J.

McCARTY. Sworn and subscribed to before me this first day of August, 1908. (Signed) WALTER BRIG OS, (Seal Notary Public. My Commission Expires Jan. 21st, 1911.

the guests of relatives and friends at The; HlmpHfit way of serving green peppers, uncooked, In to rut thin rtllt es front the green outside, omitting tlm white Inner part. Hunt: strips are eaten raw with sail, like cvlery, and are an approved ccompaiiinirnt to fried soft sliell rratw. Sliced In thin rings, the sweet green peppers make a tasty addition to sliced cucumbers, lettuce, tomatoes, or, indeed, almost any salad. A heaping tablesMMiiiful of chopped green cmtn com blurs excellently with scrambled egg or any mince of veal, chicken or lamb. Chicken salad Is delicious served In gn en pepper cup.

To prepare Hie cups, take the green P'mts, cut off the lops and carefully remove all the Meeds, without breaking the shell. 1'ut Into cold water for twenty minutes or longer, then drain, wipe and lilt. Among other excellent fillings for green peppers are chopped nuts. The old fashioned butternut, chopped and lightly salted, makes a delicious filling. The tiny green peppera are delightful, filled with chop, ped walnuts.

They should lie Mcparcd the day before using. Scrape all tlte seeds and soft fiber from the peppers, great pains being taken not to break the pretty stem ends of the vegetables. I' so a small sharp pointed knife. Fill with the chopped and lightly salted nuts, replace the stem end, then set In the box until ready lo serve with the meat or salad course. A pepper salad containing equal parla of green and weet red peppers and celery, all chopped fine and mixed with mayonnaise or French dressing makes an excellent aalad to serve with the meat course.

Hontsdale. A son has brcn 'born to Mr and Mrs. Clark's Summit. Gordon Thomas, of Academy street, an employe In the Washburn. Williams and company mill, had one of "his lingers caught in a sander and badly Injured The Correll family reunion will he held at Nay Aug Park on August 2fith.

Quite a number of people in tills lix al Ity are connected with the family, and are Invited to attend. The members of Enterprise lodge No. 21, Ixiyal lights of America, entertained a number of visiting delegates to the Ix.yal Patriots of America convention in Harl Garl hall on Monday evening. The work on the Twelfth district sewer v.hlch was started about I wo years ago is rapidly nearlng completion, and It Is expected will be finished before winter sets In. Thomas Boston, the singer, who now makes his home In Milwaukee, Is vit ltlng hia relatlvos and friends here.

There will be a meeting of Electric City camp. Woodmen of the World, In Ivorlte hall this evening. Miss Nellla Htelnman. of $23 Oxford street, Is spending a four weeks' vacation visiting friends In Oouldsboro. Jonathan Harris, of Albany, N.

Is visiting at the hmne 1 1 his brother, Howell Harris, on Division street. John tfc'hrlever and Miss Susan Bour were united In marriage ymterday at St. Mary church on the South Side. David Williams, of Howell street. MAII; COUI OV TODAY 8 12 08 F.

A. NORTH CO. 537 I.lnuVii St. Rend me your special Annual Piano Sal bdtguln lists, an easy payment plans. Name Address Mr.

and Mrs. Jmn A. Morgan and daughter, Stella, of North Garfield ave nue, are home rrom Atlantic city. Miss Anna T. Humphreys, of South Lincoln avenue.

Is spending a part of her vacation in New York city. F. Uorth Co. 537 LINDEN ST. Open Evenings, and Satur.

day Evenings. ACCUHACT OUB REPUTATION. Right Tit Snur On Era Glass Fit Right. Fed night, Stay Right Sold Only Hsr. Optical Houm el Ba aura to cut out this reclna and dssU It In a blank book or on cara ana preserve 11 as a part 01 tna tuua buuk in irutn is printin atrial 1 oa Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, PRINHTBIBT CO, Mt Lacks.

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