The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

,14" 10 ecu I I tcit in ix 1 "Tla Globt't DiUy Start Itat" LOSES III HIGHEST 1 Men! Here Are the Best $1.50 Shirts I coun OF LAID BMBHHHMHeBHSJSJSJBHHHMMSMSISMSSHHMIeWI You Ever Saw for Only $1.15 Each (Continued from Page One) latlon nt effect emends an act of con trees. yyf fix v. "The 'rule of reason' does not justify the perversion of the plain words oi ft actios of congress in 100 Dozen In This Special Wednesday Sale! order tn defat the will of congress, LIABLE TO PROSECUTION. 7 The majority opinion Is so sweep ing that It covers every point raised by the government. It pronounces tne American Tooacoo company a combination and monopoly, includ Economy arid Independence Economizing for th pur pose, of being independent it one of the ionndeit indication! of manly character.

It is what we save rather than what we earn that insures a competency for the future. Get the habit of saving part of what you earn, and deposit it with this strong bank, where it is absolutely safe. Your account, no matter how small, will be welcome. Three per cent, interest paid on savings accounts. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.

Onion National Bank 420 Lackawanna Ave. Think of itl $1.15 for the dressiest $1.50 Summer shirts you ever saw, right ing fifty nine subsidiary corporations, five affiliated concerns and twenty nine individuals. The decision makes liable to criminal prosecution all the persons named' as defendants. The question of whether a foreign on the eve of vacation time, when every well groomed man or youth is looking about for a plentiful supply. When you see these shirts, you II corporation may secure the monopoly of an industry in the United States is determined in the negative for the first time.

The court holds that the Imperial Tobacco Co. Great Britain and Ireland is a combination designed to monopolize commerce and muBt be at once recogniz their splendid value the way they are made, the very attrac restrained from transacting business in this country. The British American Tobacco company is included in the ruling of the court. It is held to be an integral part of the trust. The American Tobacco company, the American Snuff company, the American Cigar company, the American Stogie company and the Mac Andrews Forbes company were held to be unlawful combinations and were enjoined from engaging in interstate commerce.

The control of tive patterns and the good quality of materials. The saving will amount to quite "a sum on your "summer's supply. Isn't that worth your attention Only 100 dozen, and they won't be long claiming new owners at this low price. Negligees and Pleated coat styles, with attached or detached cuffs. Soft shirts for summer in tan and cream colors stylish pleats or comfortable neglfgees white and dark grounds, in a variety of striped and figured patterns.

Jackets are very short now and the Eton and bolero are again at the pinnacle of fashion In Paris at least, bold crochet and bebe Irish being combined in effective fashion. The graceful bonnet is of pink chip with a trimming of pink roses and heliotrope, the black velvet ribbon bow at the back trailing over the brim. PECKV1LLE. certain defendants by others through stock ownership was prohibited. for tut few women as yet are wearing these coats here.

This rich little coat is are out, announcing made of I imitation Irish crochet, the coming marriage of Professor A HINT FROM THE COURT. In its decision the Supreme court of the United Statse not only laid the basis for criminal prosecutions of the individuals who created tho Heart 'A3p George S. Williams to Miss Geral dine Sitgraves, both prominent and highly respected people of this town. The ceremony will be performed in the Peckville Baptist church by tlte Rev. J.

S. Thomas tomorrow. Edward Tinklepaugh, of Pittston, monopoly, but in the strongest pos sible language urged the government to take that step, putting it directly up to Attorney General Every shirt absolutely flawless styles that are brand Talks Wickersham. new absolutely worth $1.50 each. This is the construction placed to $U5 i6y, a rba rcu Boj; 3 Special Wednesday only, each day upon phrases recurring constantly throughout the opinion of Front Ceater Alals Tables.

spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Tinklepaugh, of Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Li Clarkson and Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Bloes have returned home from an auto trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. George Spencer and sons, James and William, who have been spending the past week with Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs.

Shaffer, ot Some Women We Ought To Know the chief justice. If the court had merely affirmed the decree of the lower tribunal, and ordered a dissolution the way for criminal suits would have been barred. But the court reversed the judgment, held Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Ail Who Have Seen the Infinite in Things. the directors and officers of the monopoly parties to the conspiracy in Hickory street, returned to her home at HonesdaH Saturday, accom restraint of trade, and significantly i.J Ui ik na in ttlO cathedral lit LiVeT" wm I was lo oe exyecieu Luai iuc panied by her mother. referred in several portions of the opinion to the manifestation which The Globe Warehouse 12N27 Wyoming Ave.

I pool to distinguished English women snouia De one 10 amauetu a. Truth "Want" ads. bring quick returns, because they are read by every one. rett Browning. She ranks high as a woman 0 genius.

Mr. Wign Hunt calls her a sister of Tennyson, and another eminent critics goes still further and claims her as Shakespeare's daughter. No one disputes her right to a foremost place among England's famous poets. But those who inscribed the window to her memory have honored her more in that little phrase "And all who see the infinite 4n things," than have the critics who have likened her to other poets. And those who inscribed aistrict or New York.

Tne govern win now nnr. nniv lumh liouureu uei uui mcj Dorchester, D. officiated. The couple were, attended by their mothers. Following a short wedding trip they will take up their residence in Jermyn.

hers who have tne vision, tnougn tney may not uavo iuB muh, WENT SWIMMING AFTER EATING HEARTY MEAL KHzahAth Rnprett Rrowniner naa unaou Dtea laieni. iure i is exhibited (in the retford) a cou scious wrong doing. i In the opinion of lawyers today, the court in such phrases as this, intimated as strongly as it could, that it is the duty of the government to proceed criminally against the individual defendants. VICTORY, SAYS WICKERSHAM. A statement from Attorney General Wickersham last night characterizes the decision as a complete victory for the government.

The statement says: "The decision in the tobacco case, in the most comprehensive and sweeping manner, sustains the position taken by the government with respect to the decree below. It reverses the action of the circuit court in dismissing from the bill the indi gainsaying that. At eight, she could read Greek; and at eleven, trhe of the statute and the public policy which is manifested, there wa3 no possibility of frustrating that policy by resorting to any disguise or subterfuge of form, since resort to reason rendered it impossible to escape by any indirection the prohibitions of the WAS A BIG JOB. The prosecution of the American 9 a 5 i A mam uvr nn uiir a i i to" tig a wvtr ments bill was a formidable looking document, covering several hundred pages, In whrch was traced the history of what was termed the greatest octopus ot modern industrial life a combine which had engulfed competitors by unfair trade methods, and spread its tenacles over the entire tobacco business. It was charged in the bill that the SDedal tn Th Truth meirns an easy one.

Her father lost mucn or nis money, wer own health failed, and for years she was a confirmed invalid, so weak, she often had to be carried about. Yet this picture of her is given by Mary Pittston, May 30. Partaking of a hearty lunch during the noon hour, yesterday, William Snyder, aged 23, an i employe of the Wyoming Shovel Works at against iho aAvioa nf Russell Mitford in her "Recollections of a Literary Life:" "Such is the influence of her manners, her conversation, her temper, her thousand sweet and attaching qualities, that they who know her best are apt to lose elcht altogether of her learning, and of her genius, and to think Tobacco company and its subsidiary corporations was one of the biggest tobacco combine purchased from 20 to 90 per cent, of all the tobacco types www A number of friends were, entertained last night at dinner in the Hotel Casey by Attorney Edgar Allen Jones, whose marriage to Miss May Edwards, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Henry M. Edwards, will take place Thursday.

i Among those present were: Edgar A. Jones, David J. Davis, W. C. Price, James E.

Davis, Rev. Ebenezer Flack, D. John Reynolds, W. H. Williams, H.

Fellows, Hayden Oliver, Gordon Evans, Ellsworth Kelly, Thomas Murphy, Harry Edwards and John R. Edwards, of this city, and Alfred Williams, of Plymouth. Invitations have been issued for the "trust busting" Jobs ever undertaken of her only as the most charming person they have ever met." And by the federal government under the growing in this country. In 1890 the government claimed the idea of controlling the industry originated with Sherman anti trust law. Sixty three cam niter inibs Daueia uiaiiiiigo iu Djunuiug, a iiciiu iuua ucauiucn HI Mi pir home in Florence: "Those to Browning, a friend thus describes vidual defendants, the British American Tobacco Company, Limited; the Imperial Tobacco Company, the heads of several big tobacco man as a wife and a mother have found it difficult to realize her life any other conditions, so vivid and complete is the image of her rv Limited, and the United Cigar stores ufacturing companies, and the American Tobacco company was shortly thereafter organized, with the stock firms and corporations, with aggregate of something of $400,000,000 of invested capital, were named in the original bill of complaint, together with 29 individuals mostly officers, members of the board of directors of the American Tobacco company.

tul home, of its fireside where tire logs are burning, and the mis his fellow employes went to a pond near the plant for a swim. When in the water but a minute or two Snyder was heard to shout for help. George Graham, aged 17, went to the rescue and managed to gram the exhausted bather just as he was sink ing for the third time. A physician who was called and succeeded In re vlying Snyder advised him to keep away from the water hereafter im mediately after eating. fctablished on her sofa, with her little boy curled up by her side, Company, holding that they are all parties to the unlawful combination which is condemned by the decree.

divided between the magnates. From Uil time to time the companies were ab opening and shutting meanwhile to the quick step of the master nniiojl ami Ufa nf tlin wrtrlH without nminv fl I hi. sorbed in the machinery of the combine, new corporations organized and The suit looking to the dissolution nni quiet corner. We can recall the slight figure in its black silk marriage of Miss Lillian Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Levy, "The court gives an interpretation of its decision in the Standard Oil case, saying that it was there held 'that in view of the general language of this alleged combine was begun two years and a half ago in the Unit (Continued on Page Eleven.) of Capouse avenue, to Attorney uavia ODnenheim. of Wilkes Barre. The ceremony and reception will be held in the Hotel Casey, June 14.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Duffy, of Pittston, announce the engagement of dress, the writing, apparatus by the sofa, the tiny ink stand, the quill nipped pen holder, the unpretentious implements of her work. She was a little woman who liked little things." So you see there was something togive charm other than her literary ability, and something also to uphold in the face of great physical suffering.

Was it not what those who inscribed the window to her memory glimpsed the power to see the infinite in things? For when one see the infinite in things, one is lovable, and one is happy. This joy in the great, infinite love is reflected from one's own personality and draws all to him. This supreme faith in the fulness of infinite love radiates from one and is like a sun to warm and brighten. Every one who comes within the influence of one who has this great love ia his heart feels drawn to Mm. And so all who met Elizabeth Barrett Browning felt this power and were drawn to her.

Then too, in the illuminating knowledge of the infinite good, physical disabilities melt away. Knowing that infinite good rules the universe now and for all time, physical limitations cease to be One dwells in eternity hero and now. And so Elizabeth Barrett Browning could be happy. It is pleasant to think that the window is inscribed not only to the woman but to the gift which all may possess. We may not all give form to wha we see, but there is no limitation to our seeing.

The infinite In things is everywhere for those who have eyes. i BARBARA BOYD. Like Milk From Switzerland As Thick as Cream Here is" Holstein milk, from our best dairy districts, which Swiss and Dutch experts taught us how to evaporate. America's perfect milk. We want you to know about milk which comes from high bred cows, fed in our best dairying districts, The milk fresh from the EVENING CHAT cow is put into a vacuum.

There, at a low heat, we A Million Users We are milking 30,000 cows per day to supply folks who want this milk. Our evaporating plants are now built in six states each in a rich dairying section. A million people, as a result, enjoy this delicious milk. Instead of buying milk from day to day, many of them buy a month's supply at a time. It is like having a cow in the pantry.

Instead of milk that is laden with germs they are getting a germless milk. Instead of a half milk they are getting a whole milk. Instead of milk from mongrel cows they are getting Holstein milk. Yet this milk costs less than milkman's milk, because of the saving in cost of delivery. When this milk is reduced to the usual milk's richness, the cost will figure about six cents per quart.

Like Using Cream their daughter Miss Rose Marie to Joseph J. Keating, also of Pittston. The ceremony will take place Tuesday June 27 in St. John's Roman Catholic church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents on South Main street.

Mr. Keating is connected with the claim auditing department of the Lackawanna Railroad in this city. Paul Douglas Sands, of Reading, was tie guest of honor at a reception given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Bethune, of 236 South Tenth street, Philadelphia. The affair was given in honor of his graduation from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Mrs. Bethune was formerly Miss Jennie Stevenson, of Jermyn, Pi' Miss Hattie Davis, of the Bloomsburg State Normal school, is in the city to spend Memorial Day as the guest of her parents of No.

10 Throop street. D. E. Andrew and F. A.

Carroll, ot Dunmore, are visiting In Garden City, Long Island. Dr. Thomas B. Rodham, of North Main avenue, left today for New York where he will set sail for Liverpool. He expects to spend two months abroad.

Miss Ruth Schubert, of Clay avenne, has returned home after spending a year at the Garden school in New York. The commencement exercises of the school were held on the evening of May 26. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Schoonover, of Madison avenue, are visiting relatives in Honesdale. Attorney and Mrs. Walter H. Cour sen are spc.

ding the day at Lake Wlnola. Bernard O'Malley, of the New York College of Pharmacy, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Malley, of Pittston avenue. Dr.

and Mrs. H. B. Ware left today for Philadelphia where the doctor will attend the convention of the Camp's will convert you forever to it Yet the poorest milk which any milkman delivers costs one more than this. Utterly Sterile Van Camp's is an absolutely germless milk.

It is made so by sterilization. You are drinking pure milk when you drink it. In milkman's milk a myriad germs lurk in every drop. This milk, of course, costs us much more than your milkman pays for his. But we save the cost of the milkman's daily delivery, which costs more than the milk.

That's why we can give you such milk as this at less than the milkman's price. Like No Other Milk Van Camp's is not like condensed milk, which is nearly half sugar. It is not like ordinary evaporated milk. Yet it costs just the same as the ordinary. Never before has such milk as Van Camp's been produced on this side the Atlantic.

It is worth your while to find this out when a single can will prove it The fifth annual banquet of the Holy Cross club of Northeastern Pennsylvania, was held last night in the pri vate dining room 'of the Hotel Casey. The affair proved most enjoyable the guests numbering among its members a most representative gathering. Rev. Thomas E. Murphy presided.

Bishop Hoban offered the invocation. Prof. M. J. Costello, vice principal of the Technical High school, responded to the subject of "Timely John G.

McTigue spoke on "The Holy Cross Man." Rev. Father Murphy took for his subject "Holy Cross Today," and made a splendid plea for a strong alumni association and a foundation "which would consider ways and means towards providing some assistance to the large number of young men who evaporate two thirds of the water. It comes from the vacuum as thick as thick cream 28 per cent solids, 8 per cent butter fat. It comes to you fresher than milkman's milk. You can buy, if you wish, a month's supply at a time.

It gives you whole, rich milk of the highest grade milk free from germs for less than the milkman charges. Costs Us $100,000 To produce this milk as they produce it abroad we brought to our plants famous Dutch and Swiss experts. To perfect it has cost us, in the past seven years, about $100, 000. But we now have a milk which is sterilized without scorching an utterly germless mill'. We have a milk which won't separate.

You can now have daily, for every purpose, as fine a milk as any home in any country gets. Milk dishes made with Van Camp's Milk taste as though made with cream. McTigue, Rev. E. J.

Flood, of Clark's Summit; Rev. Dr. A. J. Brennan; Edward J.

O'Hora, Rev. W. J. Fox, Rev. E.

J. Gaffney, Rev. F. E. Donnelly, Rev.

H. J. Ruddy, of Towanda; Rev. P. J.

Durkin, of Carbondale; Rev. J. F. Murphy, of Brooklyn; Rev. John E.

Wickham, of, New York; Rev. P. J. McHugh, of Pittston; Edward J. O'Hora, E.

F. Gibbons, or Scranton; William A. Corby, A. P. Conniff, of Plains: Dr.

P. P. Mayock, of Kingston; James F. O'Boyle, of Pittston; Charles P. Donnelly, of Pittston; Joseph A.

Healcry, John B. Jordan, of Carbondale; W. B. McCarthy, of Milford, Dr. E.

J. Murphy, of Brooklyn; M. E. Kennedy, of St. Francis Xaviers: John J.

Muflaly, of Brooklyn, and Prof. M. J. Costello, of this city. Miss Emma Williams Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Smith and S. Edward Machette, of Freepwt, 111., will be married at the home of Mrs. E.

S. M. Gould, 816 Quincy avenue, on Tuesday evening, June 6. The affair will be private and will be attended only by the immediate members of both families. A pretty but quiet wedding ceremony was performed In the parsonage of the Elm Park church, yesterday morning, when Miss Edith Van Sickle and James L.

Berry, both of Jerinyn, were married. Rev. L. H. annot afford to pay college expenses nd who may obtain such assistance at You get here the richness of the whole milk, just as it comes from the cow.

You get all the butter fat, all of he non Catholic institutions." He was Ilowed by P. Conniff who spoke on The Legal Light." Informal remarks The 16 01. can a full pint of Van Camp's costs 10 cents. The 6 o. can costs 5 cents.

Produced in the best dairying sections of six states. Order from your to ere made by Bishop Hoban, Dr. A. Bremian and others. Camps the solids.

And you never get that from milkman's milk after it stands awhile. You'll be amazed at the difference. The very first milk dish you make with Van Election of officers was held with the ollowing result: Honorary president, Bishop Hoban; president. John B. lordan; vice president, E.

J. O'Hara; ecretary treasurer, James E. Donnelly; xecutive committee, M. J. Ruddy, of rowanda; E.

K. Gibbons, James F. p'Boile, A. J. Conniff, Rev.

E. J. Gaff Van Camp's Milk EvaporatedSterilized Umweetcned ey and Dr. A. J.

Brennan. Philadelphia Homeopathic Medical College Alumni association. Dr. Ware will preside at the banquet to be conducted Thursday evening in the Bellevue Stratford. Van Camp Packing Co IndiapolU, IoL Among those present were: Bishop wobap, Rev.

Father Murphy, John.