The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRANTON TRUTH, TUESDAY 'AFTERNOON, DEbrrsTBER 6, 1910 NvJ Vv WHY YOU ARE THIN; HOW TO GET FLESHY. i Diarui8es Caown of Thinner and LEUM Give New Mrt hod of Inrrratiinit WHgttt and Hounding Out the TRADE BOARD TO AID PUMP WORKS Resolutions Recommending That It Give All Assistance Possible. form. Prescription. Accomplishes Wonders.

licreiQ? i Now the Time Ss. I To Choo Uteful I Don't waste your money on trinkets. TO VJ 1 1 Don't waste your money on trinkets. A treatment which anyone can ore para cheaply at borne, haa been found to increase the weight. Improve the health, round out acrawny figures.

Im As a special for this week we offer these astonishing prices. A grand selection of 50 BOLLS of the finest Inlaid Linoleums, warranted for 20 years' wear; one third of an inch thick; colors through to the back; regular value, $1.50. prove the bust, brighten the eyea and put new color Into the cheeka and lips or anyone who too tl.in and bloodless. It pots fiesli on those who CENTRAL BANK IS FAVORED have been always thin whether from disease or natural tendency on those who ty heavy eating and diet have In vain tried to Increase: on ti.ose who feel well but cant get tat: and on those who have tried every known Regular Value $1.50 This Week Only Cents (0) Value $1.50 Cents This Week Only Give useful gifts tbe method In vain. It is a powerful aid to digestion, nutrition and assimilation.

It assists the blood and nerves For nearly five hours tbe Itoard of Trade was In session last night, it being a special meeting called for the purpose of discussing tbe affairs of the Scranton Steam Pump company and the matter of suggestions to be taken up by tbe National Board of Trade at Its meeting to be held In Washington. The board commended He efforts being made to save the pump works and recommended that the members of the board be urged to subscribe for stock ALSO kind that everybody appreciates. Our Credit plan will supply you with the best kind of Christmas clothing, and to distribute all over the body the flesh elements contained In food, and gives the thin person the tame absorbing qualities possessed by tiie naturally fleshy. Everybody is about the same, but certain elements and organs of blood and nerves are 'deficient and until this is corrected, thin people wilt stay thin. The nutrition stays in tiie body after separation by the digestive functions inrtead of passing through unused, when this valuable treatment of blended medicines la used practically no one ran remain thin who uses it, for It supplies the long felt need.

Mix In a half pint bottle three ounces of essence ot pepsin, and three ounces of syrup of rhubarb. Then add and that a committee of tbre? be ap pointed to asi. the company's reorganization committee. Hon. L.

Connell brought the mat 25 tolls Select Patterns Best lhavy Cork, Sells the world over at 85c This Veeii Cents Cents This Week This Week's Speciab In Rugs and Carpels In this department is where you save at least over one half ter of the pump company to the at tention of the board following the one ounce compound essence cardlol. board's discussion of tbe advisability of having a central bank. Ttu board you can save your money for ofher things. Guaranteed Clothing Outfits for Men and Women came it in favor of a central bank directly controlled by tbe government. Miake and let stand two hours.

Then add one ounce of tincture cadnmrne compound (not cardamom). Shako well and tike teaapoonful before and after mcala. Drink plenty of water between meals and when retiring. Weigh before beginning. When the vote km taken and an 10 Wire Brussels $23 Seamless Rugs.

$13.50 nounced. Mr. Connell secured tte privilege of tbe floor. He said that the size 9x12 preservation of an industry to this mmw II I Christian Storr and Joseph Schreiber city is of far greater importance than a discussion of central bank or conservation. Ha then told of tbe com $85 Royal Wilton Rugs.

9x12 $37.50 $45 Seamless Wilton Rugs, size $23.50 $35 Best Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12. A Very Limited Number. $32 Heavy Axminster Rugs, size $27 Heavy Axminster Rugs, size $19.50 $25 Heavy Axminster size $14.50 $25 Seamless 10 Wire Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 $16.50 pany's needs and chance for sue $19 Seamless 10 Wire Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 $10.50 75c Wool Ingrain Carpet 39c' $9 Heavy Ingrain Rugs, size 9x12 $3.90 Only one to each customer as we have only some thirty of these rugs on hand. returned home yesterday from Spring Brook, where they spent several days on a most successful hunting trip. Miss Mary Eltsbacber, of Crown avenue, Is confined to her home with an attack of pneumonia.

An Important meeting of the Comet cess. Tne indebtedness of tile company AS KIN fi MARINE CO. is $202,000 and subscriptions of $133. 000 of stock have already been re ceived. The company plans ralt by the eale of preferred stock, 321 Lackawanna Ave.

(2nd Floor) "Chcapes1 Place In Scranton Auction House, 509 Lacka. Ave. Tn wfi 1 vv he explained. He said that the company employs 5o0 men aud that its monthly pay roll amounts to I20.0W. That the pump works is of more value to the city than a colliery, because the collieries are becoming less valuable aa the coat Is removed, was stated by Mr.

Connell, who added that many mines in the city are now being operated hy the removal of their pillars and that the coal business has reached its maxi son, ChristianaRobinson, Anna Robinson, Magdahleua Robinson, Magda blena Hcllrigal, Wllhelmiua MURDOCH IN FAVOR OF NIGHT SESSIONS lodge, Knights of will take place this evening in Hartman hall on Pittston avenue. Holiday Special.Cigars, at Terppe's, 5t3 Mrs. Clouse la seriously indisposed with an attack of pneumonia at ber home on Crown avenue. Patrick Wren, who was arrested by Patrolman ParrowsJU was sentenced to thirty days in jail yesterday by Magistrate John Lentes in default of a fine. He was charged with drunfl ennoss.

George Rcif, August Meyers and Fred Smith, left yesterday on a hunting trip to Spring Brook. Mrs. 11. F. Schwenker.

of Pittston avenue. Is convalescing from an attack of appendicitis. She recently underwent an operation at the Hahnemann hospital. The stork visited the home of and Mrs. James Collins, of Birch SHERIFF HAS NOT YET TAKEN CHARGE OF JAIL SOUTH SCRANTON Tfcs South ld Oflloa of The Truth Is Located st SIT Cedar Kew 'Phone M16K.

mum here and Is on the wane. HISTORY OF COMPANY John W. Fowler, general manager of the Pump works, told the history of tho company and said that it would succeed If capital Is forthcomng. Two fires and the moulders' strike helped cripple the plant, he explained. The pant is eauiDDed to handle a business of Ladies' Auxiliary to Meet.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Scranton Saengrrrundc will meet this evening in their quarters on Prosiiect avenue and Willow street. The session wlII be a most important one and officers will probably be elected for the ensuing year, besides other business ot vital Importance. A social session will follow the business meeting and the presence of all members is urged. Vnlted Press. Washington, D.

Dec. 6. That congress should cease aimless, futile and time wasting debate, should bold night sessions to dispose of the big appropriation bills, and should immediately get to work upon a revision of the wool tariff schedule, is the strenuous creed which Representative Victor of Kansas, asserted today was necessary for a rehabilitation of congress in the Rev. Father Gaffigban officiating. The following acted as pallbearers: Dennis Lally, John Sweeney.

Owen Kelly, John Ketriek, Hubert Murphy, and Michael Gerrity. South Siders Honored by Mem mers of German American Alliance. Klicritf P. F. Connor yesterday af ternonn received official notice from Washington, that Lackawanna county had passed tho mark in population.

The eriff claims this gives him the to take charge of the county jail. confidence of the American, OTHER NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD $1,000,000 at present, he said. He predicted a profitable and successful future for the company If it can be sufficiently financed at this time. Boland spoke In favor of the board assisting the company and subscrlbet for worth of stock. Samuel Samter II.

E. Paine, William Corless. Luther Keller and W. P. Boland also spoke li favor of the movement.

The following resolution, presented by C. S. Seamans, chalrman of the manufacturing committee, was then adopted without a dissenting street, and presented the couple with a daughter. Martin Harry, who was removed to the Hahnemann hospital, is recover, ing from an attack of pleurisy. There Are Many Tilings to be considered in Interior decoration la orde: to secure artlstl: and pleasing effects that one will not tlr of.

Few people understand the effects of color and design. W'e do and that Is why it will be to your advantage to see our lice of decorative will papers. C. C. J.

Hantaan. 713 Cedar New 'phone. 1J7S. Bells 'phone, S63ir 13. At an enthusiastic meeting of the German American Alliance held last venlng four South Sidens were honored by being elected as officers of the organization.

Arrangerrn nts were Death of Helen Puhl. Helen Puhl, the two and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Puhl, of 70S Lavellc court succumbed yesterday following a brief illness. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Services were eon ducted by the Rev. C. F. Flack, paster of the St. Paul Evangelical churca on Prospect avenue and Interment was made In Pittston avenue cemetery.

also discussed relative 10 the coming convention of the order which will be held in this city in June, J'Jll. The following are the officers elect Representative Murdock failed upon President Taft today "just to take a preliminary run over th situation." He said that he had just completed a review of the sentiment throughout tbe country, and 'he Is convinced that the people have become Insistent in their demand for decisive r.ction, both on the part of tho legislature and the Judiciary of the country. He averted his belief in the tatriff commission, but said that congress houlJ not wait for it to complete If.s study of the wool question before taking it up. FATHER0F DAN LHART DIES AT AGE OF 85 YEARS Sheriff Connor stated this morning that he has not yet notified Warden Fleming that he would take charge, but that he proposed doing so. County Controller fcxl.

Jones, one of flic members of lie prison board, said that he saw no reason why there should be hasty action, as things were moving along all right under the present T.rrangemcnt and that if there is any legislation that, is needed the coning legislature can take care of it wher. keiti ud'lhonth' from now. The county commissioners are anxious to have the sheriff take charge of the jail, so that their duties as members of the prison board can be taken from their shoulders. There is a question as to the sheriff's right to take charge of the prison because it would increase hia emoluments, which is contrary to law. ed: president, rrank vice president, Michael Kraemir; secretary, John Helleran: treasurer, Anton risen.

The officers will be installed at the Mrs. Luby Succumbs. Mrs. Thomas Luby. of 507 Sione avenue, a pioneer resident of the South Side, passed away this morning at her home, shortly after 7 o'clock.

She is survived by her husband and the following children: Mary, Margaret, Martin, Walter, John, Joseph and Mrs. E. Anders. The funeral arrangemonis have not yet been made. House Warming.

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Schouer. former residents of this part of the city, entertained their friends last evening at a bouse warming held at their new home at 438 N.

Webster avenue. An evening of rare pleasure was spent by the assemblage, while Mrs. Scheucr served her guests with a bounteous repast. The home was very attractively decorated for the occasion. Present were: Mr.

aud Mrs. P. Robinson, Miss Minnie Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Demutb. Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Hcllrigal, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scbeuer, Anna Robinson, Philip Robinson. Robinson Helln'gale, Otto Robinson, DANGER OF Funeral of Walter Hayes. With impressive services the funeral of Walter Hayes, of Orchard street, was held yesterday morning.

Services were conducted at the Church of tho Nativity at South Webster avenue and Orchard street, and interment wts made in Cathedral cemetery. The obsequies were largely attended, many of the senior members of vote: Vrom liis Information fnrnlfhul. believe that the Scranton Pump company ahoulil he preserved to this cltv. Therefore be It Kexnlved, That we heartily commend! tlie effort of the reorganisation committee and reoomnif nd that the member of the Piwrrl of Trade be urged to anistft by DUbacrlblnK to the Ktork of the company a their Individual meant) permit, and that a committee three members of the board be appointed to axs lM the reorganization committee In lt The following com nit tec was named: Sam Samter, C. G.

lloiand and J. W. Itrowning. DEFEA SAYS DEMPSEY next regular monthly meeting of the organization. Tho Alliance Is one of the most progressive German organizations in the city.

The members recently purchased a ten acre plot of land at laurel Line Heights, which tbey will adorn with a modern club housfe, park and otLe'r improvements. Funeral of Mrs. Murphy. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Murphy was held thid morning the 627 Deeeh street, and was largely attended.

A mass of requiem was celebrated, in Nativity church. 1 i'ootlaiif front I'ase One) the Technical High school of which the deceased was a member being In jOf a dollar per month, ostensibly to aid miners on strike, but under pres attendance. Tbe floral offerings were many and beautiful. Terse Topics. William Smith, August Storr, GENTILE DENIED i DOING SHOOTING special to The Wilkes Barre.

pa, Dec. U. Jhn Hart eighty flve years, father of City Treasurer Daniel Hart, dkd yesterday afternoon at bis residence, 5.12 Hazlo street, where he bad lived for nearly half a century. A month ago he was stricken ill. Rorn in Couuty Sligo, February 1G.

liC'j. Mr. Hart came to America Juno 1. ISIS. He came to Wilkes Rarre cru New York by way of coaches.

He started work in tne mint's and became a stationery engineer alter a Edward Robinson, Robert Robin A CENTRAL BANK. There was a lengthy discussion when the report of the monetary committee on a Central bank was read. One clause provided that the bank, if formed, should be under the Joint supervision of the government and thj owners of tbe stock In the bank, those stockholders to be the banks throughout tbe country. Several members spoke against this clause, declaring that they opposed any law that would ent circumstances a large part of this money goes to pay the salaries of a number of organizers, whose chief aim and object appears to be tbe promotion of the candidacy of President Lewis for president of the miners, to whom they owe their positions. "Lewis will not carry .1 district in tbe southwest and in the northwe he will only carry the Wyoming district.

The situation in Central and Western Pennsylvania has not changed Joe Gentile, charged with attempting I to kill George Wilson, hi alleged strike breaker, ut Carbundale, lart in charge of went the stand, this morning, time, having been at the Blackmail denied that he tired the show. He stationery engines Empire and Stanton mines lor thirtv Insists that the wrong man was caught. seven years, during wiibh time he Searle will give the case to the never met with an accident Ho afternoon. the first engine ever used to haul I Wilson on the stand. jcsU ray, 'as compared with lajt year and the i year before.

Lewis will lo. those districts by majorities ranging from 4,000 to 8.000 in each. In tbe Nova Scotia district where Lewis received 4,500 votes last year, advices from reliable kjskd Culture coal out of mines. sUft The survivors are: Thomas insurance agent; James engineer at take away from the goifrrnment any of its constitutional powers of regulating the Issuance of currency and the coinage of money. An amendment wa offered to the report by Miltou W.

Lowry. This was acceptable to the monetary committee and the report was then adopted as follows: It i. generally conceded, that the frequent panics hi this country and especially panic." like thai of tcotiiied that he as driving a spiko in the railroad track, Just north of the Carbondale station when the ground near his leg a.s torn up by a bullet from a revoher. When he wheeled nround Gentile as facing him. Again Gentile's weapon clicked.

The ehot went wide of its mark. the South Wilkes Rarro shaft of the Lehigh Wilkes ltane Coal Michael, engineer at No. 5 colliery, Ashley; Gertrude and Danie! at home. The fuueral will take place from October. l'JOT.

are intensified by defects In our currenry system. Therefore the family residence Wednesday morning tt 9 o'clock. A solemn hijs'a mass of requiem will be celebrated in Mary's church at Id o'cloek and interment will be in the family plot at St. Mary'g cemetery ut llano jr. source are that, the memoershtp this year Is down to 2,000.

In the Iowa district White will get a big majority, I thin being his home district. "I don't hesitate to say that if the services of these meu were discontinued as ordered by the rpecial convention' and the election was left wholly and solely to the mine workers of this region, without any interference or Instructions from any source a majority of the votes would be cast against President Lewis. So fur a this district Is concerned it has no jurisdition in the matter of directing tbe international organizers while they are at work here. "The district which Lewis practically carried by a unanimous vote last year will give White an even break it It isn't cariird by him. In tbe great Illinois district with Its "0, Wilson gave chase capturid Gentile and recovered the revolver, said.

The trouble occurred during the strilio of the section bands of the Delaware and lhuteon Hailroad company. In the excitement that loho ved Gentile's arrest, a riot took pla.ee in which one foreigner was ehot' to death. Several of the railroad officials were indicted but the case against them wa nolle prossed. T. A.

Donahoo is prosecuting Gentile. John Memelo is for the defendant. Detective 'frompson, of tho company, is the prosecutor. Uesolved. first: That the scranton of Trade favors revMon of our banking and currency syHtem.

tlexulved. Second: The Scranton Hoard of Trade favors a centralized system, adapted to American conditions, and without prejudice to our present national bank system, but supplementary thereto. This "central institution should be a bank for banks only. Its main purpose re discounting for other banks, ami Mate, as well as nationual hanks, should be permitted to subscribe tor Its stock and participate In its benefits. This hank should be a government depositary only, deal In foreign exchange und he under proper government control, provided, however, that the rUhts WEATHER FORECASTER PREDICTS COLDEST DAY OF SEASON TOMORROW ot tbe owners ot stock In the ban't fully safeguarded and Ruarantced.

i 000 votes, which Lewis carried last This bank should have the power, prop I Taking a general survey cf i tie location of the storm that broke about 7 o'clock thU morning, Weather 1'ote catiter W. M. Dudley sees the coldest day of the sea3ou thus far approaching, and predicts that it will hit us erly saieKuaroea ny aci 01 congress, tl, Issiie to other banks lis own Mils or rotes, bused upon and approved by vunirnerelal notes and securities. The local board's suggestions wlP now be, sent to the national board and will he used by that organization, along with reports from other boards in discussing tbe currency question with the national monetury commis year by more thau li.OOO votes, it is conceded by everyone who knows the exact situation, that it will go to White by between 30,000 and iO.nOO votes. It claimed that Indiana will give White a majority.

"From what I know of the situation tbe only important district In the organization likely to give Lewis a sub for a Year at the Rate of 25c Per Week There is just one properly equipped headquarters for Physical Culture in Scranton, and that is The Young Men's Christian Association. Large Pool with fi esh warm water. Steam and Turkish Baths. Three expert instructors and masseuer. Scientific instruction at twenty classes each week.

Thorough examination and individual prescription of exercise for each member free of charge. A New Easy Payment Plan is being tried out by which a man may pay $3.00 the first month and $1.25 a month for eight months following. This secures membership with full privileges for a whole year at 25c per week. Join the New Recruits Now Starting Young Men's Christian Association, Corner Washington Avenue and Mulberry Street. tomorrow morning.

This drop in tb temporal, no will follow a rather heavy mow fall vhieb WILL UNVEIL PORTRAIT OF REV. DR. S. C. LOGAN Paying a tribute to his 'memory, recalling his benevolence and uplifting spirit, members of tho congregation of the Magyar Presbyterian chinch of Throop will publicly unveil a painting of the late Rev.

S. C. Logan. D. on January 2, 111 1.

at 10 o'clock iu Uk morning The speech of the day will be delivered by Dr. Geza Kacziany, of Philadelphia, lately of Buda Pesth. Appropriate music will be furnished. The painting of Dr. Logan by a Hungarian artist, V.

R. Sauderhozi, is in appreciation of his friendliness and helpfulness to the church while Dr. Logan was superintendent of work among the foreigners in the Lackawanna Presbytery. stantial majority Is bis home state of Ohio. And even there there is great opposition to him as can be readily understood when the fact is stated that two years ago bis own local gave a majority to his opponent.

"In the anthracite Add the vote will 3 'promises to loaf around this region afl through today and a pivt of tonight. The enow is fresh from the South, coming from Tennessee, where it visited yesterday. During the past 24 hours it has been moving sttadily northeaet and Is now centered over the Middle Atlantic coast. There has been a heavy precipitation in Tennessee, North Carolina and up the Atlantic coa. tt as far as New Jersey.

"Judgiug from the location of the storm south of us," said Dudley thin morning, "It looks us though we would have a pretty heavy rail." Tblti morning at 8 o'clock the thermometer registered 18 degrees'. Tomorrow morning it Is expected to 6hcw a drop in the temperature A from three to six The Scranton Railway company had its snow plough on the streets early, and this, combined with the fact that the onow was of a light variety, no difficulty was experienced In sending the cars through on time. sion appointed by President Taft. Col. V.

L. Hitchcock i9 chairman of' the local committee. Other members are: T. H. Dale, George T.

Dunham, M. J. Murphy, W. H. Peck, W.

Wooler ton. Giant Pelton, John II. Rrookj aud H. U. Dunham.

a Resolutions in favor of a merchant marine, a limited parcels post, the conservation of waterways aud forests, reforestration, inland waterways and government control of interstate streams In the interest ot public health were adopted. The pracels pout resolution culls for the carrying of parcels on the rural free delivery routes on which they originate. President H. C. Reynolds declared that the country Is not yet ready for a general parcels post.

The meeting opened at 5:30 with a lunch. The attendance was iot as large as the average attendance at the. noon meetings but as tbe meeting last night was a special one, It did not furnish a fair test of the value of evening sessions. be light because of the small membership at present." Tor several months there have been numerous complaints hetrd from union miners over tbe laying off of the district organizers and International organizers being sent here. Tbe local men were laid off because of the scarcity of money In the treasury.

They worked home districts and did not run up the expense that the national organizers must necessarily meet. At the special convention President Lewis was ordered not to send the national organizers in tbe Held until after the last of this year. A few months ago they began to appear here and now Secretary Dempsey says that the anthracite field is flooded with them. Annulment of Parlor Car Service. Lncktmiinnu Kailroml.

Effective Wednesday, December 7th, the through parlor car running between Scranton and Philadelphia trains 25 and 26, will bo discontinued. Car will make its last trip In train 26 on the above date. After SatnrdayDecember 10th, the parlor car operating over the Bloomsbtirg Dijlon, trains 704, 703 anj will be discon tinued, 6t2 7.