The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

II CBA NT, 0 NT RUT SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1 908. DALE WOll'l BE RIPPLE ELECTED LIEOTEIIIIIIT COLIJIIEL AIID GOURKE MAJOR OF THE THIRTEENTH opeeiing up hie Local cmkii LOWRY BELIEVES LARGE HIICIL IS THE SAFEST Attorney M. W. Lowry, the select man from the Ninth ward andormer chairman of that ibody, has contribut gas mm are most efficient CHILL CHASERS Prices, 60 cents and upwards. See them at the HYDE PARK OAS 00.

115 Wyoming Ave. as no other names were presented Co "The Ideal executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, and "trustee must be always well and "at borne; must tierer run away "and never steal: must have no "exemptions; must never die: "must be rich and stay rtch; must "have no partialities; mustbe subject to no unvrorthy Influence; "must make no mistakes; must "never forget; must flrst, last and "all the time carry out the directions of the will or trust: "must keep a complete record "of what It does; must make on.y "reasonable charges, and must the learning the experience, the discretion, not of one "man only, but of a number of the "most successful men in the community." And such Is Tte Scrcntcn Trust Co 51 6 Spruce St Without opposition Major Ezra H. RSpple, this city, was elected lieutenant colonel of the Thirteenth regiment last evening by the line and staff officers of that command. To nil the vacancy caused by his promotion, Cttptain Richard J. Bourke, of Co.

was chosen also without opposition. Following the eleo'Jloa a general discussion bearing on the proposed trip I lit. COL. EZRA H. RIPPLE, JR.

of the regiiment to Philadelphia to participate in the parade there on Monday, incident to the celebration of Founders' Week, was entered into with the result that it was decided that the regimen leave this city on a special train at about 11 o'clock Saturday night next and return the following Tuesday evening. The newly elected offdee ra were complimented many times upon their advancement, and at the 1os vf hft meeting they were hosts at a bjjnqoieH aciveu. in lnmann to the nff ncra who elected them: 'Col. F. A.

Stillwell eoniWfer. ejections. After the preliminary announcement that by retirement of Lieutenant Colonel Fields, of Easton, a vacancy existedv Captain Bourke noiwnatetl Major Rlnnle.for lieutenant w.onc, leuienani uooaiey, or Co. casion, "econqea tne nomination and I Evening Social Chat THE CANDIDATE Was Nominated by the Prohi bitionists Without His Knowledge or Consent. HAS WITHDRAWN HIS NAME Believing that to accept the Prohibition nomination for congress, In view of the fact that he was defeated for the Republican nomination for the same office at the recent primaries, would not be honorable, former Congressman Thomas H.

Dale, of this city, wrote yesterday to the secretary of the commonwealth, Robert McAfee, at Harrlsburg, withdrawing his name. The name of Congressman Dale was certified to the county commissioners as a candidate for the office of con gress on the Prohibition ticket, which fact was first printed in The Truth a few days ago. Mr. Dale knew nothing about the matter until he read it in the newspapers and was sur prised to find that his name was to appear upon the ballot. He hastened to write the secretary of the commonwealth withdrawing his name.

Mr. Dale stated yesterday that he did not know of the move made to have his name on' the ticket and had never been approached by any one relative to standing as the candidate of the Prohibitionists for the office in question. Following is a copy of the letter sent to Hon. Robert McAfee, secretary of the commonwealth, at Harrlsburg: "My Dear Sir: I understand my name has been certified to the county commissioners of Lackawanna county as a candidate for congress on the Prohibition ticket. I hereby withdraw my name from said nomination.

Please acknowledge receipt. "Yours very truly, (Signed) "THOMAS1 H. DALE." The following statement was also issued by Mr. Dale: "I was surprised to learn this morn ing that my name had been certified today to the county commissioners as the nominee for congress on the Pro hibition ticket. I had never been approached by one requesting trie to be a candidate on such a ticket.

Inasmuch as I was a candidate at the late pri maries for the nomination for congress on the Republican ticket I do not consider it strictly honorable to accept the nomination on any other ticket "I have therefore written to the sec retary of the commonwealth to strike my name off the ballot. GREAT SUCCESS OF AN ENTERPRISING FIRM The great success with which Crane Marks Company store has met during the past five years is not surprising to the ladies of this region. It is a store exclusively for women in which the highest grade of goods in suits, waists, may be procured at very moderate prices. The enterprising firm Is experienced in their line, and carry only the very latest in style and pat tern. Every article in their large es tablishment can be relied upon to be up to date in every way.

This has been the prime cause of the success of this firm, and the women of the region have long since recognized the super iority of the goods carried bv Crane Marks company. Their store, corner Lackawanna and Washington avenues, afford every facility to display their large stock and their fall and winter goods are the finest they have ever received. In these costumes will be found the most elegant line for evening wear, in satins and imported broadcloths, in all the high colors Tnube, wistaria, light blues and jockey blues all of the highest quality of work, some In lace trimmed effects, and others in hand embroidered effects. Here also are copies of Imported models, the styles of which the women of this part of the state will greatly appreciate. Evening; coats are shown In a most beautiful line.

They come In various shades of the most inviting colors the peacn, the rose, In tans, champagnes, and greys, and every one of them has a distinctive charm which must certain ly meet the fancy of the women There is also a most beautiful line of lace waists. In white and In butter colors. and of messalines in all the high even ing shades. Paris. Mrs.

Skinner and Miss fcklnner, of Madison, will be the other members of their party. Mrs. W. T. Hackett and MNss Mary Hackett are spending a vacation on the Xew Jersey coast.

The Miisses Emily and Laura Stearns, of Hancock, are visiting at A. Nobles, of Columbia avenue. Green llldge. Raymond Marsh has returned to Wesleyan college, Middietown, Conn. CONSKRVATORY OF MUSIC open daily ror reirption oi stu dents In all departments of Piano, Voice, Organ, Harmony, Theory, etc.

Roth private anil class Instruction. Alfred Pennington, director, 601 Lin den street. tf Kxciii kIoii ltd Ics From All Slat ions to Wayne County Fair. Wilkes Barre, Scranton. 90 cents; Carbon dale, 60 cents return.

Train leaves Honesdale every day at 7 p. m. 25t5 $17.00 to Pacific Coast via. Mike Plate Hoail. From Iluffalo to California, Washington and Oregon, daily until October lilst.

For particulars write R. E. Payne, General Agent, 291 Main Uullalo, In. Y. S2 Wed and Sat to Oct 29 OBITUARY.

THOMAS MANNION. Thomas Mannion died at the home of his mother, 1510 Wyoming avenue, yeterday morning after a few weeks Illness. Ha Is survived by his widow and one son, Jerome, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. T. J.

pulsion; Hessle, Michael, Patrick and Anna Mannion, all of Hcran toti. The funeral will take place Mon duy morning with requiem mass at St. Paul's chureh, Green Ridge, at 9 o'clock The remains will be taken to Carbondale to St. Rose's cemetery, on the train that leaves Green Ridge at 10 o'clock, Deluware and Hudson. MRS.

ELLEN? JANE BALLIT. Mrs. Ellen Jane Ballit, wife of Reuben Balllt, died last night at her home 606 Marlon street. The funeral takes place tomoiTow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Services at the family residence and Interment In Forest Hill cemetery.

PETER MEYER. The death of Peter Meyer occurred yesterday at 4 a. m. at his home. 1045 Blair avenue.

The deceased has been 111 for but two weeks and his 7 The political campaigns in this county wlil be on in earnest next week so far as the public Is concerned. This will take place with the opening of the mass meetings that will ark the work of vote getting in the next month or more. So Par the work has been in connection with the details that are a part of every campaign wWdh do not attract public attention. It is expected that the campaign from now on will oe lively. The Republicans wiH open their campaign of publicity the latter part of next are being arranged for Dunmore, Carbondale and Mooslc and these will be the first of the campaign.

The opening night has not been positively decided on but 4t is expected that tihe opening rally will be at Neither 'has the list of speakers been full decided upon, but this will be a matter of only a few days. It is known that there will be forceful speakers who are known generally throughout the county. Chairman C. S. Seamans, of the Republican county committee was at headquarters on Wyoming avenue today after an absence of a few days due to a slight attack of illness.

After the two days' absence he has actively taken up the work of directing the campaign In which he has an active co operation which is a satisfying demonstration of the activity in Republican ranks throughout the county. The Democrats will open their public campaign with a meeting in Jes sup Tuesday evening. Notice: On Tuesday, the 29th of this imontlh, the Literary Circle of the Commercial Institute will hold its flrst entertainment of the season. All former students of the Anthracite Business College are cordially invited to be present. The entrance to the college rooms is at 207 Washington avenue, and the entertainment begins about 7:46 p.

m. 26 t2 The Ninth Ward Republican club held a meeting last night in the office of Alderman James Moir. Committees were appointed and assigned to work in the different districts of the ward getting out the voters to register the next registration day and general electioneering from now until November. The club's officers are: President, M. W.

Lowry; vice president, W. S. Bart lett; treasurer, Everett trustees, Waiter Dickson, Major Everett Warren and H. A. Coursen.

President Lowry presided. The committees appointed to look after the voters in each of the three districts follow: First District Dr. W. S. Decker, S.

J. Fuhrman and Harry Madden. Second District Ex Sheriff Frank Becker, George B. Thompson and David Sanderson. Third District Captain James Moir, E.

L. Bevan and John W. McGuire West Side Republicans will meet In the office of Alderman Timothy Jones next Mvday evening to organize a Central Republican club. All Republicans of that section are earnestly invited to be on hand promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The Fourth Ward Republican club will meet In the office of Alderman John on North Main avenue Wednes day evening.

A special effort will be made by the club members to get ail Republicans iin the ward who have not yet registered to do so on Oct. 3. Morgan Thomas and Robert Allen, candidates for county commissioners, and Judge J. W. Carpenter, candidate for additional law Judge, will address the club.

The Central Democratic club held a meeting last night In Liberty hall to assign tasks to the ward workers during the campaign. Nomination papers of Albert Hart man, candidate for the legislature in the Third district on a local option platform, have been forwarded to the secretary or me commonweaiui in nai rHburg. Montrose Republicans opened their campaign last evening with a rousing meeting. Hon. John rarr.

or inis city, was the principal speaner ana was given a fine reception, "Vote th Renthhllcan ticket for Good Times," was the keynote of Mr. Furr'e talk, WELL TRAINED Win field S. Green, of l'aotoryvllle, completed tlio business course at the Kcranton Business College In June and Is now teaching oinincrclal branches in the Drake Business College, Jersey City. Sent by us. St.

Louis, Aug. 31, iuo. rrof. H. Buck.

I am now employed in the Purchas ing Commissary's Oflice (U. S. Army), in 8t, Louis, as bookkeeper. I expect a raise, for the Purcliaslng Commissary recommended me for one. I work six and one half hours a day.

I took the Civil Service examination la.st March and passed with the high average of 88.67 per being second on the bookkeeping register of Pennsylvania. I attribute this high verage to I lie training I received at the Tan ton BuhIihwm College. yours truly, KAV SCRPLfS. Mr. Surplus is a Moscow hoy and lias no greater ability than our average graduate.

26tl Join the Men's Class in reading, writing and arithmetic at the Y. M. C. A. night school.

Total cost, $10. Begins Sept. 28. See or write S. J.

Phillips. 22 24 26 Ranges, Heating Stoves, coal hods, enamel and nickel plated ware, cutlery, wash tubs, washing machines, mine tools, carpenter tools, window gloss, kitchen utensils and numerous articles of other kinds usually carried In a general hardware and stove store. When in need of these articles give him a call as he can give you low prices on all these goods. Jas. I.

Quick, 314 Lackawanna avenue. 26tl Mr. J. Clarendon McCliire Teacher of piano and" voice. Studio 3rd floor.

T. M. C. A. bldg.

23t4 Special Excursion to Philadelphia, Lackawanna Railroad. On account of Founder's Week. October 4 10, round trip tickets will be sold good going October 2 to 10 Inclusive, with return limit to Oct 12 Inclusive, $6 28 from Scranton. 23t4 Hair Dressing Parlors. Miss Jewell has returned to her place of business.

1188 Linden street. Treating the scalp a specialty. Old 'phone. PC onel til) well declared Major Ripple elected. The proceedings were much the same in the election of Captain Bourke aa major.

HJs name waa presented by Captain David Boles, of Co. and seconded by Captain Ralph Gregory, of Co. D. No other candidates appeared so Captain Bourke was also declared unanimously elected. In conducting the election Colonel SMHwell was assisted by Lieutenants Arnold and Plumley as tellers and ISer geant Waite as secretary.

There were many suggestions made as to the best time for departure for MAJOR K. J. BOURKE. Philadelphia and also for returning, some desiring to go Monday morning and return Monday night, but the ma jority favored giving the men an op portumity to see Philadelphia while away, so Saturday night was decided upon as the leaving time and Tuesday night as the time for returning. This will give the men all of Sunday and Tuesday to visit places of interest in the city.

Tlanelno at fMarltV Summit every night until further' notice. J. Frank Siegel, manager. 22tf en Tuesday afternoon for Miss Pang burn by the Misses Harriet Williams and Lorene Weichei was greatly enjoyed by a large party friends. Mrs George B.

Jermyn tendered jurs. walker, superintendent and the ladles of the Home for the Friendless an automobile ride yesterday. After the ride Jermyn entertained the party at her Webster avenue home. Mrs. A.

D. Hughes gave a farewell dinner last night in honor of Mrs. V. Vandervere, who leaves to make her home In Swannonoa, N. C.

The guests were: Mrs. vandervere, Mrs. C. B. Gardner, Mrs.

P. P. Smith, Miss Kmily Watt, of iXorristovvn, Mrs. J'. G.

McAskle, Mrs. A. D. Hughes and Miss Bertha Hugnes. Mrs.

Myrtle A. Siebert, daughter of rroiessor cjiarK s. Thomas and John A. Price, both of this city, were married Thursday at the Church of the Holy Comforter at Philadelphia, by the pastor, Rev. Edward James Mc Henry.

Mr. and Mrs. Price have taken up their residence at 949 Woodlawn avenue. Miss Myrtle Hay and Adam Bowser, both of Pocono Pines, were married evening at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. O.

S. Lutz, of 1543 Von Storch avenue. Rev. C. M.

Olmstead officiated. Mrs. Harry Small, of Wilkes Barre, entertained the following Scranton people at a dinner at her home yesterday: Mrs. J. Hetzel, Mrs.

Amelia Minnich, Mrs. J. P. Hughes, Mrs H. J.

Gessler, Mrs. B. C. Brady and Lots and Kenneth Brady. Miss Helen Barr, of Penn avenue.

entertained last evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Mae Mace, of Columbus. Ohio. Those present were: Helen Price, Mary Martin, Charlotte Davis, Elizabeth Evans, Rey Cobb, Pearl Evans, Mary Carroll, Mary Lucell. Kate Pur cell, Helen Carr, Harry Martin, Fran cis Burke, Ray Le Roy, John Deakon, Harry smith, William Evans. Roy Williams, John Raynon, Percy Macev and Albert Carroll.

Captain Ralph and Mrs. Gregory celebrated their first marriage anniversary on Thursday and entertained a small party of friends at their home In Green Ridge. There will be a special train from Scranton to Ariel and return on Tuesday, Oct. 6, on the Erie railroad, leaving Scranton at 4 p. m.

and returning leave Ariel at 7:30 p. m. This train is arranged for to suit the convenience of the guests attending the wedding o'f Mii Bertha Sandercock. of Ariel, and M. Parke, of West Pitts ton, which takes place at Ariel on Oct.

6 at 6 p. m. James Smith, of Honesdale, is spending his vacation with R. W. Patterson and Ezra Gray, of Scranton.

Walter G. Hallstead. of Mifflin avenue, Is visiting N. C. Brodhead of Phil.

adelphia, before returning to New York to resume his studies at Cornell Medical College. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Van. Nos trand are spending two weeks at Brandt Lake in the Adirondacks. William Hullstead.

has returned to his ftudies at H'll school. Mira. B. L. FuMer and Mrs.

Fuller art )n New York city. Rf. B. Ml Grace Puterson, of the Mchool faculty, Is entertaining Hara Judd, of Lewi.burg, Pa. High Rliiss Colonel R.

A. Phillips yesterday telegraphed from Bismark. N. sayln? that he will be home Tuesday of next week. Colonel Phll'lps wos not expect ed home until October 10.

The Rllsses Bvelyn and Rlargaret Post are home after spending the summer at Luke Geneva, III. Miss Entelle Hull, of Long Island. has returned home after spending sev eral weeks at the Smith residence, on Jefferson avenue. Rlrs. S.

S. Sp ruks has returned home from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A H.

Storrs and daughter will spend winter In mm ed to tne discussion on municipal government started by Judge H. M. Edwards' address Wednesday night before the Voters' League In the T. M. C.

A. He does not fully endorse Judge Edwards' position. He said: "A great deal In what Judge Edwards advocates is (practical and desirable, but I wish to call attention to one particular phase of the question so far as councils Is concerned. Any one who has ben an observer of affairs In the presen councils knows how a certain clique, representing two sec tions of the city, North and West Scranton, took control of the organization of both branches of council and denied representations on all important committees of members from other sections of the city, the central city section particularly. "Mr.

Merriman, myself, Mr, Wood ling and Mr. Stipp were eliminated from these committees in select council, although our districts combined represented about two thirds of the to practical illustration of what sectional prejudice will do in a body of twen would the same spirit do in a body only five members? wn i np nnnv or lunv. Attn, nutr ny nw rpsnpniH Til jmiii yi HiC Yiwi u'ug a ar the cha rman or tne select, cou cltv he hum of the svstetn judge ever on the Job would work into th board, and where is the limit to the rottenness they might wreak? Of course, the people would 'toe aroused when affairs became too flagrantly cor riirvfed and rnn vote the rascabS of power, but it may tie, after ihaf lu mnph more safety mimhprs as the old adaee claims." A Residenco wm txtension leiepn mm HuetAirc Villi Save Your Wife Much Stair Climbing and jfi terruption In Her Work. It Safeguards Her Health id Adds to Her Comfort. a i RATES ARE EXCEPTK LY LOW.

Ask Local SuperintenarllCl for full particulars. Consolidated Telephone Companies of Penoa. A GUARANTEE BOl With Every Roll of CONGO "Never leak" ROOFING Xational Surety of New York, furnishes the bond. It guarantees that every roll of Congo 3 ply rooting will last 10 years; 2 ply, 7 years; 1 ply, 6 years. You are protected absolutely, DI.STKIBf nG AGEXTS.

ill. 126 to 132 Franklin Ave. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. NEW JEIISEV CE.VrilAL. In effect June 8.

Train leave Scranton for New York, Philadelphia, Uelhleheni, AUentown, Reading. Lebanon. HarrUourg, Maucb Chunk, White Haven, Anhley, Wilkes Raire, at 7:10 a. 8:49 a. i.3i) p.

and p. m. Sundays, 7. in a. and 2:10 p.

m. For Tamaiua and Pottsvflle. 7:10 a 8:49 a. 12:50 p. Sundays, 7:10 a.

2:10 p. ni. W. ti. RF.SI.KK, W.

C. HOPE, V. Prcst. and (Jen. Mur.

(ien. Pass. Agt LACKAWANW AMI HYO1lo ALLEY MAILKOAU. (Laurel Line.) Trains leave Scrunton at 1:00, 2:09 3:30, 4:00, 5:00 and a. daily.

Al 6:40 a. wek days, and every twenty minutes theieafter and at 7:00 a. m. Sunday and every twenty minutei thereafter, until and lucltidlns 12:00 nigni, arriving at uKta uarre, lorty. une iniiiuieB luiei.

Limited trains, stopping only at Pitts. ton. leave every hour dallv except Sunday and holiday, from a. m. to n.

ni arriving at tlkea Barre 30 minute later. Kreciuenl service between Kcranton Nay Aug Park, Luna Park and Peters burg. in effect July 8, 1907. See folder for trains rnrrying bag gage, li. YL Y.

I rumo Manager. OKI. AW AUK A III nt. (Schedule In effect June 2S, 1908.) i ruins leave nci'uiiiiin as follows: For Cartmndale 6.35, 8:50, in li.uo. imo.

i.w. 8:25. 7:20. 10:19 11 .32 n. m.

tor HonesiiHin ana i.uKe Louore k. b. :,10 p. m. For Wllkts naire 8.38.

7:40. :62. 10:40 a. 12:10, 1 40, 2:22, 4:32, 6:1 1. 6:25, 7:60, 11:10 p.

m. or a ninny unu points north east 7. 6 a. 8:60 b. m.

SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondale 8:16. 10:19 11:60 p. nt. ror wimeH Hurie 10:40) a.

1:40. 3:25. 6:42. 9:17. Iiwn n.

ror iiMneauain ana LAKe Loctoro i mi p. for Albany Canary Birds Just received a shipment of genuine Ham Mountain Imported Canary Birds. Strong and hardy. Will make good singers. Sale price, $1,59 EACH.

Clarke Bros. ORDER NOW YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY OF (BflflAL Present Reduction in Prices Will Continue But for a Short Time. QUALITY, TOUT, SERVICE GUARANTEED PEOPLE'S GOAL COMPANY Old Phone 905. New Phone 2212. death Is not only a surprise to his many friends, but the news of It brings much grief to all who knew him.

Mr. Meyer, who was 57 years of age, has resided in Scranton about four years, he being employed as the brewer at the Anthracite brewery He Is survived by his wife and one son, Albert. The funeral will take place from the residence featurday evening. Inter ment will be made at Springfield, Mass. Wayne County Fair.

Good races every day, Tuesday 2:40 and 2:19 class, twelve starters in each class. 25t5 LE PROF. T. J. MALARKEY announces the opening of his Dancing Academy In Hurke hall, Friday.

CM. 2nd. Private lessons given every afler noon from 3 to 6 and evenings from to 9, which will continue with the regular social. Music will be furnlsed by Prof. Lynotts orchestra, and the barn dance and all the other late dances will be introduced.

2t t8 Reduce! Fares to the Went, Lackawanna Railroad. On account of the American Bank ers Association meeting at Denver Sept. 28 Oct. 2, special round trip tickets will be sold good goinit Sent 24, 25 and 26, with final return limit to reach original starting point Oct 10, $54.75 for the round trip. 23t 4 Bteam Heating and Plumbing.

F. F. M. T. Howler, Wyom.

tng ivuuk Tu ThSt tf Wymbt Undertaking wght cAMiS pnoMrny ATTENDED TO. Carriage Hire Glvei Special Attention. HIS Jackson Street and 409 Wyoming Avenue, CARBON DA CLOSED SATURDAY, SEPT 26th. Until 6 O'clock in the Evcsing. Goldsmith's Shoe Store 304 LACKA.

AVE. At the Baby Bazaar An Attractive Selection of Misses' and Girls' Coat Suits. Plain and Fancy Serges, Broadcloth and Stripes, in the new shades and trimmings. 118 Washington Avenne. Concert gall for private dancing parties, entertainments, re citals, etc.

Reasonable rates. GUERNSEY HALL 314 316 Washington Ave. MORSES FOR SALE Just arrived with a carload of horses; workers and drivers. Daniel Jacobs, LIVERY, 416 418 Penn Ave. Between Seven and Eight Take dollar or more to the jBeranton Savings Bank, and get pM of our metal AND Watch TOUR MONTEY Grow 120 122, Wyoming Arc Elkins Calls It Blackmail.

By United Press. Wheeling, W. Sept. 26. Senator Stephen B.

Elkins has made a statement in which he says that the charges brought by Louise F. Ixns dale, the actress in her breach of promise suit against his son, Blaine Elkins. are wholly without foundation and an attempt at blackmail. Evening High School. The Technical High School building will be open for the registration of pupils for evening high school classes on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Tlday, September 28, 29, 30, October and 2 at 7:80 o'clock.

All who desire to enter classes should register during the week. For particulars apply to the principal at the school at the times stated. fiOXALD P. GLEASOX. S25 26 28 29 Principal.

Zust Car Destroyed. By United Press. London, Sept. 26. The Zust Italian car, after completing the race from Sew York to Paris and undergoing untold hardships and batterings, caught fire and was destroyed a dozen miles from London, while running on a smooth highway.

The Zust car was last In the world girdling race, not reaching Paris until September 18. BEGINNERS IX PIANOFORTE. Special classes for young beginners 30.00 per year, at the Conferva lor y. Register now. Alfred i i cniiington, director, 804 Linden street.

tf arRemember The Truth printer turn, out all kind, of Job orlntlng jj bast style, at short notice aid i onable prices. Get olr quotations and se samples. 2J! Entertainment and social for Efn.fflL.of Jahn Uuny at Ht jepn'B Hall. Ml nook a. Tickets, 26 cents.

School Supplies Pens, Pencils, Pads, School Com panlons also Religious Goods MISS CARROLL, 411 LINDEN STREET. TffllKIT Invitations have been sent out for the marriage of Miss Anna McLeod, the only daug'hter of the Rev. Dr. Mc Leod, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church in this city, and Nicholas Stahl, the son of the Rev. Mr.

Stahl, formerly pastor of the Green Riidge Presbyterian church. The ceremony will be celebrated October 14 at the First Presbyterian church, Cape May, X. where Dr. McLeod is pastor. Among the bridesmaids were Miss Boies and Miss Mary Linen, of this city.

At Washington, D. yesterday LeRoy B. C. Delaney, of Harrisburg, son of Captain and Mrs. John De laney, of Harrlsburg, who are well known In this city was married to Miss Bertha Ridenour, of 2028 street, Washington, D.

C. The marriage was a quiet affair, only the members of the two families being present. Mr. Delaney is an attorney in the employ of the judicial department of the United States and is attached to a commission on claims, growing out of the Spanish American war. His headquarters are at Havana, Cuba.

Mr. and Mrs. Delaney left on an extended honeymoon and after October 15 will be home at Hotel Louvre, Havana. A number of pleasant social events in honor of the principals and attendants of the Pangburn Barzler wedding were held during the week. Mrs.

Harry W. Townsend enter tained a large party of friends at a linen shower Saturday afternoon. Many beautiful pieces of linen were presented to Mins Pangburn, each one btng tied to a cliiisanthemum and pulled from a miniature garden In the center of the room. A heart party giv FRAGRANT "Tangy," Appetizing, Cool, Animating and In vigoratingThat'g SIS I i Nothing flat or stale about it. It's full of life and snap, bubbling over with quality.

Try a glass of it with a cut of roast beef or tender chop. Put up In pints and half pints to suit. Pure Food label every package. Stegmaier BrewingCo. aal 3:60.