The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

men of this aids will be the guests of the evening. Wrestling, singing, boxing, and bowl Ing, will be the features of what promises to' be a enjoyable time. The committee in charge Is composed of T. Fellows Mason, William R. Hughes and Walter H.

Jones. OFFICERS FQH THE GRAND COUNCIL rL. Cie fret tiat ytn k.Y net provide Mnit unforttMn occurence Thi cn eaaiir be by opentnf ft savinga account with the KET8TONE BANK. A well known phltoaopher has truly Mid "It doesn't pay to worry wn anything goee wrong." A savings account Is the best kind of protection when misfortunes come. One dollar deposited with us earns three per cent.

Interest. It will surprise you how It will grow If you form the habit of making regular weekly deposits. The Keystone Bank so Kelts your account. lauer MAnnc Sole Agents for Men's and. Women's REGAL SHOES S3.SO ond S4.00.

ARE CI1QSEI1 fj Rr yyv Tor You Fr. i LIU EH I MARKS fORlQU From LIU EH I MARKS SCHOOL GIRL DIES: After a brief Illness with appendicitis, Genevieve O'Boyle, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Boyle, of 603 Hampton street, died yesterday. She was a pupil at tho St.

Patrick's convent school, and was 14 years of age. She was a bright little girl, and well liked. Her parents, Ave sisters and one brother survive her. The funeral will be Saturday morning, with services at 9 o'clock In the Holy Cross Church. 1 The Keystone Danll (Cont limed From First Page.) Wtckersham, Hawley; W.

H. Drucke mlller, Sunbury; Z. T. Brlndley, Erie; A. Laedleln, Willlampsopr; H.

B. Mc Nulty, Chambersburg; M. B. Johnson, Allegheny; John J. Davles, Scranton.

Alternate supreme representatives, L. R. Gelssenberger, Lancaster; George E. Wilbur, Bloomsburg; C. E.

B. Hunter; Frank L. Fry, Oil City; Joseph Bailey; M. A. Drake, Franklin; W.

8hompson Zell. I WES SCR A TON. OLD 'PHOXE. 720 B. OFFICE, US SOTTTH MAIN AVENUE.

The election took up most 'of the ses YOUNG BOY DEAD. John Madlgan, aged 11 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Madlgan, of 1030 West Lackawanna avenue, died yesterday after a several days Illness. His parents, and four sisters survive him.

The body will be taken to Carbon dale Friday, and Interred in the St. Rose cemetery. sion of this morning. The committee on resolutions reported negatively on practically all of the resolutions referred to it Among thees was one asking the supreme council to reduce the Bids Opened For New Parish Hall and Church at St. Ann's Monastery.

ASCENSION DAY OBSERVED. age limit. Boys Supreme Vice Begent Robert Van Sands, of Chicago, delivered a stirring address at the morning session. PastJ OTHER NEWS NOTES. Mrs.

Henry Williams, of Archbald There are two points from which Men consider a Clothing purchase. One Man buys because the Clothing is goodthe best he can find, Another Man buys because the price is as low or "cheap" as he can find. THE FIRST MAN GETS THE BEST BARGAIN. We're sending you this message, because our Clothing is the best and our prices are in keeping with the high quality we give you. Whatever you buy here, you'll find dependable.

We 're ready to serve you with Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothes and Toggery fresh from the shops of the best makers known to the trade. Men's Spring Suits, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $2.2, $25 to $30. Men's Spring Rain Coats, $10 to $25. Men's Spring Top Coats, $10 to $25. Boys' Spring Suits (Long Trousers Suits), $8 to $22.

Children's Spring Suits, $2 to $10. Not the common sort of Clothes you can buy. Our garments were made for us to sell to you, backed by our guarantee of "MONEY BACK," if you want it. ONE PRICE TO ALL, LAUER 6 MARKS, 32 1 and 323 Lackawanna Avenue. street, fell down stairs with a young Grand Regent H.

B. McNulty, of Chambersburg, was presented with a past regent's jewel, the presentation having been made by Rev. Dr. Leisenrlng. A memorial to the late Supreme Trustee babe In her arms Tuesday morning, and luckily escaped Injury.

Hyde Park Circle, 123, Brother W. L. Roblson was adopted. hood of America, will hold Its regular Before adjournment this afternoon the officers elect will be installed by meeting this evening. All members aro reauesled to be present, as business of Supreme Vice Regent Van Sands, and importance will be" transacted.

Five the net place of meeting will be chosen The wives of the delegates will "be Shoes at LAUER MARKS'. The Good Kind given a ride over the Elmhurst bouie vard this afternoon, and this evening there will be trips into the local mines. CONCERT LAST NIGHT. The visiting delegates and their prisoners, who will be given hearings this afternoon. Frank Rudge, of Hampton street, was held In $300 bail, for court yesterday afternoon by Magistrate Charles, on the charge of the larceny of a watch from William Hankin, in the boarding house of Mrs.

Jane Fox. The watch was valued at $13.50 and was recovered by the police. Daniel Evans, of 1809 Jackson street, who attempted suicide Saturday afternoon, was committed to the county Jail yesterday In default of $300 bail for making threats, and for sixty days for discharging firearms, Evans was discharged from the West Side hospital yesterday. ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. MARK'S.

An entertainment and social will be given at St. Mark's Lutheran Church this evening under the auspices of the choir. A social will follow the rendition of the following programme: Address by the superintendent of the Sunday school. Mr. Hanssler.

Violin selection by Carl Louckes. Chorus by St. Peter's Petersburg. Piano solo, Miss Emma Rlchter. Solo, selected, Amanda Morgans.

Recitation by Miss Lillian M. La Bar. Chorus by St. Peter's Lutheran Church choir. Solo by Miss Ethel WilWund.

Solo by Joseph Phillips. HOLBERT WHEELER NUPTIALS. Miss Bessie Wheeler, of 308 South Ninth street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheeler and ArchbaMd Hol bert, of North Garfield avenue, were married in Binghamton, Wednesday, May 1.

by Rev. Nathan E. Fuller, pastor of the First Congregational Church. The wedding has just been announced Bids are being opened this afternoon for the $25,000 parish hall and church to be built by the congregation of St. Ann's monastery.

The building was designed by Owen McGlynn, the Wilkes Barre architect, who so ably deigned the monastery. The building wil be of pressed brick, and will be one of the most Imposing structures In West Scranton. The new church will be situated opposite from the monastery on Vander venter boulevard, and will constitute 'the church home, and the parish hall of the congregation. The expectation Is to make this building a temporary church until such time as the Fathers can see their way clear to erect a church with at least $100,000, such as Is occupied by every other branch of the order. The group of buildings to be held by the local branch of the Passlonlst order Inside of the next few years will be unsurpassed In this city.

The monastery 'Is a substantial and beautiful building, the temporary church and parish hall Tor which bids are being opened today will excel all other buildings on the West Side, and the proposed permanent church home will be a point of pride of the entire city. The entire work is In charge of Father Albert, the pastor of the monastery, who also had charge of the building of the latter structure. FINE SPECIMENS OF GREAT DANES. new candidate will be initiated Into the circle. The Jennie Llnd Ladles' chorus, of which Mrs.

G. W. Powell Is the leader, will meet for a full rehearsal this evening at the First, Welsh Congregational Church. William Boltree, of formerly of: Price street, Is confined to his bed, suffering with blood poisoning, as a result of stepping upon a rusty rail, which penetrated his foot, last November. Next Wednesday and Thursday evenings Rev.

Jacob Schoettle, pastor of the Chestnut Avenue German Presbyterian Church, will give an illustrated lecture on the famous novel and play, "Ben Hur," at the church. The funeral of the young child of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, of North Everett avenue, was held yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr.

Thomas, of St. Luke's Church, officiating. Interment was made in Washburn street cemetery. John E. Johns, of South Main avenue, will entertain the Young Men's Literary Society of the Hyde Park M.

Church at his home on Friday evening. A literary programme will be given. HEAD OF THE BLACK HANDS IN KANSAS, M0. wives were last evening given the treat which they had been anticipating ever since the announcement reached them. They heard the Scranton Oratorio Society, under the direction of John T.

Watklns, sing the choruses which won the world's prize at the St. Louis Exposition, and they had their highest expectations realized. It was a splendid concert, equally enjoyable to those present from this city who had heard the choir render the major part of the programme before. The concert opened with the chorus which captured the prize at the St. Louis Exposition, "And the Glory of the Lord." A duet, "The Battle, Eve," by Messrs.

Evans and Jenkins. Mrs. J. E. Heckel sang a soprano solo, "I Will Extol Thee." In the duet and chorus, "I Waited for the Lord," and from "The Hymn of Praise" was sung by Mrs.

Lewis and Mrs. Peterson. A baritone solo was rendered by Mr. Morgan In the absence of John Burnett. The second part of the programme included the "Hallelujah Chorus," from "The the two choruses, "The Spanish Gipsy" and "The Bells of Aber dovey," Mrs.

Harvey singing the solo parts, and "Ye Nations," from "The Hymn of Praise." Prof. George Bran Wilkes Barre, May 9. In a letter received yesterday by District Sals burg from 200 Italian business men of Philadelphia, the assertion is made that the head of the Black Hand and Mafia in this country lives at "Kansas, under the name of Dr. Rao and that the Black Haad and the friends of the contracting par is the enemy of Italy. No further ad ties are showering the popular young dress Is given, however, and none of couple with congratulations.

The bride is a member of the First Baptist Church and Sunday school. the zoo from whom the letter pur SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES. Today Is Ascension Thursday, and it has been appropriately celebrated at St. Patrick's, St. Ann's and Holy Cross churches.

At St. Patrick's this morning the holy day of obligation was celebrated with masses at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock. The masses were well attended, and the officials were Rev. Father Whelan, assisted by Rev. Father Dunne and Rev.

Dr. Brennan. The sen Ices at St. Ann's monastery Rev. John Griffiths, of Edwardsvllle, will occupy the pulpit morning and evening next Sunday at the Jackson Street Baptist Church.

There will be communion at the morning services administered by Rev. Mr. Griffiths. ports to come sig! their individual names. District Attorney Salsburg savs that he can do no more than file the letter for reference in case it is need don was the accompanist.

The intermission was marked by an Interesting address by Supreme Vice ed in the future. The district attorney is congratulated for securing Regent Robert Van Sands, who voiced PERSONAL MENTION. William Stetter, of Main avenue, has returned from Wilkes Barre. Adjutant James Nanklvell and Envoy John Brown, of the Salvation Army, are visiting at Lake Eheridarn. Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Thomas, of At the pleasure and appreciation of the visitors over their stay in this city. He was generous in his acknowledgment of the musical treat by the Oratorio Society. District Attorney Salsburg said that some of the leaders of the Black Hand organization in this part of the State escaped the raid at'Bronwtown, In which the men recently convicted were captured, but detectives are now searching for them and Salsburg be lieves that they will be arrested in time to be tried at the June sessions.

lantic City, who were recently married, are visiting relatives on this side. Mr. Thomas formerly lived on Fifteenth were very well attended, and were beautiful. The celebrant of the masses at 5:30 and 8 o'clock this morning was Father Conrad; the deacon. Father Domlnick; sub deacon.

Father Walter; master of ceremonies, Father Albert. Services will also be conducted this evening by the Fathers in the church, at which a sermon will be preached by Father Albert, the rector. An early and a late mass were celebrated at Holy Cross church this morning, and the services were very wel attended. The parochial schools on this side have been given a holiday on account of the day. ARAlNGED HAYWOOD OM TUT tUBOPEAK ftOITIOM IMS H.V.

MllUUt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Ruddy and son, ORGANIZED DEGREE TEAM. A degree team has been organized by Panooka Tribe. No. 141, Improved Order of Red Men to uphold the honor of the local lodge at the State tonven tlon at Lancaster next month. David James is captain of the team, and the other officers are: Prophet, David C.

Williams; sachem W. H. Morgan; senior sagamore, John T. James; Junior sagamore, Evan Walters; first sannap, Evan Thomas; second sannap, Hugh Williams; first scout, Abram Evans: second scout, John W. Richards; first warrior, Ed war Nichols; second warrior, Arja Morgan; third warrior, Frank Houck; fourth warrior, David Brown; first brove.

Fred Coats, second brave, Geo. Belkhe; third brave, David Priee: fourth brave, James David; first mys tery man, Charles Isherwood; second mystery man, Reese Evans. BOARD OF TRADE STAG. Tomorrow evening the members of; the West Ride Board of Trade and the Electric City Wheelmen will combine in a stag party to be held at the lat ter's club house. The business and of Dorothy street, have returned after MURD ER COX IS IN LINE FOR TAFT BOOM PITTSTON BLACK HAND MYSTEKY a week's visit in Buffalo, N.

Y. Earl Longstreet and William Eynon have returned from a trip to New York. Michael Madden, of. Lafayette street, left yesterday to visit his brother in Butte, Mont. William Jones, of North Hyde Park avenue, has returned from a visit at Bangor, Pa.

(Continued From First Page.) of Chicago, who has served union labor in many famous cases; Fred Miller, of Spokane and John F. Nagent, of Boise. It was nlain to be seen that nothing POLICE "WERE ACTIVE. A fight at the home of Patrick Hughes, 1419 Luzerne street, last evening, resulted In the arrest of Hughes, his wife and Mrs. Catherine Burke, fcll of whom were drunk and fighting.

Officers Thomas Evans, Gilbert and Conrad Marker figured in the arrest. A patrol wagon was called to bring in the Cincinnati, May 9. In Indorsing a statement issued by George B. Cox, formerly Republican leader In Hamilton county, in which "Mr. Cox outlined what he conceived to be the proper at Nasturtium and Sweet Pea was to be left undone to safeguard the interests of the accused.

And this array of eminent counsel will be needed seed the very finest. Clark, Florist. 137 Washington avenue. 9 tl to discuss the case further. Dt.

Molinelli left the unconscious man. He returned to the house this morning. On going to the room he found the "bed empty and no trace of Culla. To questions as to the whereabouts before the trial finally Is conciuaea. Determined to secure conviction if Special to The Truth.

Pittston, May 9. What has every appearance of a "Black Hand" mystery and what may be possibly a mu der was revealed this morning when Stephen Culli, who was found unconscious last night suffering from a concussion of the brain, suddenly disappeared and cannot be found. A year ago a brother of Culla was murdered and his head later was found at the bottom of an old shaft. titude of Republicans of the state toward presidential candidates, Senator Foraker has virtually pledged himself to support Secretary Taft as the State's choice. Cox declared that harmony and the best Interests of the party called for Taft for President and Foraker for the Senate.

Foraker's ap possible, Governor Gooding has caused to be retained the best available lawyers in the capital. The chief council Is J. H. Hawley, a leading figure in his chosen profession, a jury lawyer pure and simple, whose el( quent voice has often swayed a doubt in twelve and swung them around to his own belief. He will be ably as of the man.

Mrs. Culla said her husband got out of bed at 6 o'clock, dressed himself and left home. She was very reticent about her discussing the The authorities of Browntown are Investigating the case. They believe that the Black Hand h.is made away with Dr. John H.

Molinelli, of this city, was summoned to Browntown last Culla. as his brother was killed two proval of this view was qualified only by the statement that his cordial support of Mr. Taft would be forthcoming in the event that Mr. Cox's views became the acepted sentiment of. the State organization.

Cox among other things said: "Our watchword should be 'success years ago. sisted by the new senator from Idaho, W. E. Borah. Borah is one of the state's foremost attorneys and a mer ciless cross examiner who has few equals.

Associated with these two night to attend Culla. He found him In bed. A deep cut extended over the scalp and the doctor found him suffering of concussion of the brain and Culla was unconscious. Asked bw the accident occurred Mrs. Culla answered that her husband had fallen in the house.

She refused of the Republican and to achieve BID) YflRJ SAY INDIA LINENS, LONG CLOTHS OR FINE PERSIAN LAWNS? "THE DAY LIGHT STROE" WHITE GOODS PRICES ARE RIGHT LIGHT WEIGHT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR A BIG SHOWING OF COOL UNDERWEAR AND LISLE HOSIERY. MUSLIN UNDERCLOTHING REGULAR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE IN FULL BLAST. Mcaiffs Haeeim are O. M. Van Duyn and W.

A. Obtain your Printing, HtJio graving, engraving, embossing, binding, ruling, designing at the Job Printing Department of Ths Truth and be satisfied. Ptone, of Caldwell, both excellent at this we should support W. H. Taft for President, J.

B. Foraker for United Stahes Senator, and A. L. Harris for Governor." torneys. WIDE LATITUDE.

Union Milk from Union Cows to Union Consumers PRODUCERS CONSUMERS EQUITV EXCHANGE. The Producers Consumers Equity Exchange is Incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey, with a capital slock of $25,000. The Company is composed of fanners who are members of the farmers' uinons. which are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and of members of labor unions in the cities, who are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The purpsoses of tfi eorganlzation aro: FIRST.

To provide a market for the products of the farm, whereby the farmer can be assured of a steady market at a price for his products that will permit him a reasonable profit. SECOND: To furnish the consumer the products of the farm at a reasonable cost, with the guarantee that all products that he buys through theExThange will be pur.e fresh and wholesome. When you consider the statement contained herein is based on the sale of only 5.000 quarts a day exclusive of butter, eggs, butter milk and other farm products, you can readily see what the possibilities of this Company are with a sale of at least 25,000 quarts a day. The subscribers to the stock of the Exchange will be supplied first with the products of the Exchange, so if you wish to be sure of pure milk, butter, eggs and all farm products, it is to your Interest to become a stockholder immediately, as the stock is going very rapidlv and first first served. State ment based on the sale of 5,000 quarts of milk per day, exclusive of the sale of eggs, butter, butter milk, and other farm 1 i WHITE DOTTED SWISSES.

Small spot and figured White Swisses at very low prices; beautiful, cool dress Swisses; 25c quality; big range of spots and figures. 19c WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS. i Four special lots of Sheer White Persian Lawns. Were purchased some time ago at old prices. All full widths; the daintiest of white fabrics.

23c for 18c; 33c for 25c; 40c for 35c; 50c for 48c. INDIA LINEN BARGAINS. White India Linens at factory prices. We .04 0073 Original cost of milk, 6 cold months of year .04 Express charges 0075 Cost of marketing milk in Scranton .02 Original cost of milk, 6 warm months of year Express charges Cost of marketing milk In Scranton i Total cost of placing milk on market .0 675 Selling price of milk Altogether the legal talent on both sides Is the best obtainable. That It will take a long while to secure a Jury was ffhown as soon as the examination of the first veniremen was begun.

Judge Wood gave the attorneys the widest latitude In their examination of talesmen with the result that an enormous amount of time was consumed. The questions asked dealt with every phase of the case, people interested in.it and lawyers concerned. The questioning was monotonous in the extreme and tiresome alike to lawyers and spectators, but it was plain no chances were going to be taken of a minstrial. "Xo socialistic meetings will be permitted in Boise while the present trial Is In progress," declared Mayor Haines to Dr. Herman F.

Titus, of Toledo, Ohio, late Wednesday night, in the City Hall, where Titus had been summoned by the police chief to meet the mayon Titus is editor of the Xews, published in Seattle, but formerly published at Caldwell. He was In several months ago, ami his speeches displeased the mayor. Consequently, when he arrived Wednesday night the mayor sent for Titus and this interesting colloquy followed: "We want no public meetings," declared the mayor, "and we won't tolerate them. While this trial is progressing the city will co operate with the ctflinty authorities in keeping order and preventnlg unseemly conduct. We request you to refraln'from public speech making." "As your honor says." replied Titus, "I myself feel that the time for speaking has gone by, und as you (' insist, I will promise to do my best not to make any trouble." FEF.LING IS TEXSE.

The two men parted on friendly terms, but the incident disclosed the tense feeling everybody Is laboring under. The real slgniHeunee of the matter however, is not Tltuts. He merely Is a pawn In the game. Eugene Debs declares he Is coming here as soon as the Jury Is selected, to watch the proceedings. It was decided at a meeting of a committee of cltlssens today that the mayor be demanded to see Debs as soon as he arrives and warn him he must make no public speeches along Kociallstlc lines during the trial: also to be careful of his private utterances.

If not, they will insist that the mayor compel him to leave town. The feeling on thd surface Is exceedingly friendly, but underneath It is growing daily more bitter and before Total cost of placing milk on market Selling price of milk Profit on milk .0575 .07 0125 WHITE COUNTERPANES. Crochet Counterpanes, full size. Special $1.00 Heavy Honey Comb Counterpanes. "Sale price $1.25 Extra large heavy Counterpanes.

Our price NEW MERCERIZED CURTAINS. Regular $2.50 Curtains, in shades of green, buff, red, blue; with nice tassel fringe. Sale price, a pair $1,50 HAND TOWELINGS. Heavy 1'nbleached ('rash, the good kind, made to sell at Yl' Our price is, the yard 8c HUCft HAND TOWELS. A big extra heavy Iluek Hand Towel, slightly imperfect in the bleaching.

25c Towels for 19c BEAUTIFUL SWISS AND LAWN WAISTINGS. Sheer and dainty white check and figures, pretty white cross bars, plaids and fancies. 25s and 35c Chiffon finish plain French Nainsooks and Jones Muslin, will not get yellow. Our prices are not much higher than the price of long cloths 15c, 18c, 23c, 29c PRINTED MADRAS SUITINGS. Yard wide, soft and firm, sure to wash, 12y2c and 15c PTMP WW SBTMTPn A TTQTTTC! .0125 Profit' on milk 5000 qts.

per day at $.8125. 182V2 days at $62.50 62.50 62.50 5000 qts. per day at $.0125 per qt HVA days at $62.50 per day $12,400.25 $12,100.25 Gross profit on mii for 365 days challenge comparison of prices and quality. Ask for samples and let us prove this claim. 12 for 10c; 15c for 12y2c; 18c lor 15c; 22c for 18c; 30c for 25c.

WHITE CURTAIN SWISSES. White check Swiss Curtain Muslins, yard wide; a nice assortment of different size cheeks. Trice 10c WHITE LINENE SUITINGS. Shrunken, yard wide Suitings, look like real linen; costs no' more than muslin. Price 25c $10.00 5.637 76.37 profit a yeur on investment of $10.00 7.637 20.00 Per cent, a year profit as per above, after setting aside $5,000 for surplus fund 56.37 Per cent, a year profit as per above without setting tside $5,000 for surplus fund 76.37 56.37 a vear prolltxfti Investment of $25.00 $14.0925 76 37 a yeur profit on Investment of $25.00 19.0925 56.37 profit a year on Investment of Handling milk before shipping month Incidental expenses which are most liberal Surplus fund Net yearly profit exclusive of 5000.00 5000.00 $10,73 00 $14,092.50 of surplus WHITE SUITING LINENS.

2 yards wide, full sheeting widths, pure linen. Sale price $1.00 and $1.25 CORDED WELT PIQUE. Soft, heavy cross Welt Pique; regular 40c. Sale price The officers of the Company are of high standing In the labor movement In the City of Scranton, and among farmers adjacent to Scranton, end the guuantee of the Central Labor stands beck of every quart of milk and every bit of farm produce sold through the Exchange, ensuring the customer absolute purity of goods. All those desiring to be furnished with milk by the Exchange will be supplied by sending their name and address and amount of milk required to the address below.

The par value of the stoek Is $5.00 per share, and the Board of Directors has decided that no more than $25 worth of stock can he sold to any one Individual, although this does not prevent different members of the same family from each taking $25 worth, anrtnot less than $5 worth can be sold to any one Individual. All those desiring stock should get their orders In at once, as there Is only $12,500.00 to be sold In Scranton. Address all orders for stock and mail all checks or drafts to Many new patterns for your selection. The Irirwl that will tinl.l tho r.nlnn 10l the trial finally ends an outbreak may come. C.

GETSINGER, Fiscal Agent 805 806 Board of Trade Both Phones, No. 28. Scranton, Penna. i WHITE STREET SKIRTS, White Linene and Pure Liifen Tailored Dress Skirts. 6ur prices 95c, $1.25, $1.95 to $5.00 A man Is always 'at least aa old as he confesses to being..