The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 la. I 0 Lo GCCoZ? mZlCZJ tocj tt Uzn Uo.isJlii.j ULUJ tetter ci cf Pnscrty in Street Ca Ccnsidcrd At testing on Ksda This Yecr ty Cram The faster Illy Ja, emblematic of purity and. wedding gift from China Hall symbolUea trttft friendship. The Intrinsic worth of aaeh a fift unquestionable. Thousand of exclusive and eleamt bride pleasV Ing tokens axe in oar famous assortment of HaTihmd ft GENUINE French China, 9ferardaud'a PreaclT Minton's English Ub ey' Cut Glass, Hawke1 vRock Crystal; Sheffield gUyer and other Kindred Never were our gtocks more beautiful and lnteresttnf than" now.

0 Vtccor CCzzi Pnitr Da tes Fto Lecture ti8 IwwJ" Cvfcrc LiSiMwCTSe PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS The ladles of the Century and Col' lege clubs yesterday afternoon listened to an exceptionally able and interesting address on economic and sociolog ical conditions of the country by Dr. Herbert Mills, of Vatar college. who Is here as the guest of CoL Watres. In the audience were many graduates of Vassar who had been students under Dr. Mills.

"The Realization ot the Socialistic Ideal" was Dr. Mills' topic. He did not attempt to give a tanacea for all the sociological and economic Ills of the country and world at large though in regard to corporations and the control of other great forces, be asserted that the voice of unrest is being heard and the verv nower that nas ouut up these forces will be the agency which will destroy them, as mey must 'break of their own weight, Dr. Mills In speaktnr of Socialism said it did not mean the abolishment of wealth; that true Socialism does not teach that wealth alone is the cause of all the trouble, but rather excessive wealth. In referring to economics of the anclentg.

Dr. Mills called attention to the fact that Plato believed the prominent men of the community should rule, hut "promi nence to Plato did not mean mere wealthhe meant the ablest, the noblest and aae test. in speaking about the oresent dav condition oi the workinsman. Dr Mills proved a strone sunoorter of those who 'believe that the situation snouia De relieved. The speaker was of the opinion that the laborer's condition would soon be bettered, for, be said, when it comeg to the point where men can no longer aret a lirlns: undor the economic conditions that prevail, iuee conditions, of netesfi tv must ho changed.

He spoke of Wells as an exponent of the present, and referred to aaoores Utopia, the French 'Revo lution. John Ball's Rebellion, and the aiscovery or steam and other tavpn. great iaoxors in tne reor ganization of the social and econo system, ur. Ml also referred tn croon arm. and Robert Dale Owen's communistic experiment.

In r.lnni.nr the speaker Quoted from William Mor ris: "Forsooth brotherlv fellnwahln la ueaven, iacK or reikw8hip is hell. Fellowship is life, lack of it i dpnth The deeds that you do on arth fnr fellowship ghall live and the life that is in tnem shall live on forever and each of you a part of it." Mrs. Ronald P. Gleason. of the Century cluh, presided at yesterday afternoon's meetin.

Mrs. fiip.i son, Miss Gertrude Lovell and Miss Clara Reynolds were eleotsd le gates to the conference of the Federated clubs of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania to toe held in Easton, April 12. Delightful piano solos were rendered during the afternoon by Miss Muna m. xj. iMeiarum.

At the conclusion of the programme, tea was served, at which Mrs. R. W. Arrhhaid and Mrs. L.

W. Moras presided. Dr. Mills will leave the city tonluht for Poughkeepsle, N. Y.

Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. M. T.

Howley, 233 Wyom ng avenue. Tu Th St tf BODY FOUND IN RIVER, FORMER CARBONDAUAN The body of the man found in the Lackawanna river above the ball park at Olyphant, yesterday morning. has been identified as a former well known character there nam ed Brown who is supposed to have left the region some time ago. No one remembered his return and it is probable that he fell into the water while walking along the banks and was drowned. The body to being held at the mor gue of Undertaken Propokovltch, of Olyphant awaiting word from rela tives who it is believed reside in Car bondale.

Favors Open Theatres. Elgin, 111., April 2. Favoring open theatres on Sunday to keep young people from going to Chica Rev. Thomas has launched a campaign f5r a more liberal Sabbath. Supposed Dead Man Returns.

Suffolk, April z. Kev. James Larry Smith, for whose "mur der" Rev. Ernest Lyon has served three years of an eighteen year sentence, has returned here and is ser iously III. Lyon will be freed.

Got Rid of Pilos at Homo Trr This Home Treatment Absolutely Free. Nn matter how Ions: you've been suf f.Hno nr how bad you think your case Is, send at once for a free trial or tne wonderful fyramia rue nemeay. xnou sands afflicted as fcadly or worse than you trace' tneir quicK recovery to me Cay tney Desan u.ibh imm iunrveiuuiy successful remedy. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives Instant, hlued relief. Pain disappears, inflam mation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as comlortabiy as though you had never been afflicted at all.

It may save the expense and danger of a surgical operation. just send In the coupon below with your name and address on a slip of paper for the free trial treatment It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package Sot 50 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now.

Free Pile Remedy Cat rat this conaea aad mall to Ike PYRAMID IIHIO 4S8 Pyramid Maraaall, with yea lull aaasa aaS addreaa a all ot aaer. A eaaile of the great PrraatK Pile Kerned? will Shea aaat row at oaeo ssall, rsUBS. la plate ws apaos. Atteftrni Which Cr. Esnecy, April 2D, Ccntinu ing for Two Weeks.

co junons for each week Jurors to tern during the tvo weeks' session of civil court which opens April 29, were drawn from the wheel yesterday afternoon by Jury Commissioners Benjamin Griffiths and A. F. O'Boyle and Sheriff P. F. Cm nor.

Sixty were "selected for each week. i The nameg drawn follow: MONDAY, APRIL U. T. Hart, conductor, Scranton. C.

B. baton, machinist, hcranton. Isaac Keynoldi. gentleman. Scranton.

thoaiaa Caw ley, molorman Mayfteld. i ynett, bam bosa, Scranton. W. Webster, engineer, s. Ablngton.

Byron Alt, carpnter, Vadlaon. Leyshon Lvani, clerk, Scranton. A. Schumerllng, farmer, Lehigh. John Stoeber, palnteK, scranton.

W. Edwards, miner, Scranton. 1'. A. llcGuire.

aaleaman. Scranton. Clarence Reynolds, foreman, Scranton, nayaen, jaoorer, scranton. A. X.

Kramer, merchant. Scranton. Charles Hartneck, farmer, Moscow. yviu b. nttwt, salesman, scranton.

John Bevan. contractor. Hcranton. Oeorse W. Crule, bookbinder, Scranton, rrea r.

Meinz, laborer, Scranton. Daniel F. Lenllian, miner, Scranton. Harry Wintera. farmer.

Ransom. C. H. Van Buskirk, salesman, Scranton x. r.

Mason, ales agent, Scranton. W. F. Alcott, laborer, Scranton. John P.

Ixng, fireman, Scranton. Wm. E. Keese, mason, Scranton. Geo.

R. Cobb, brakeman, Mayfield. W. H. Yeager, farmer, Madison.

Louis H. reaa. camenter. Hcranton. Thos.

Jeffreys, car Scranton. W. D. Jonea, veteran, Scranton. Sylvester Foater, miner, Scranton.

Harry Seward, tracklayer, Scranton. W. P. Coon, merchant. S.

A bin ton. C. W. Rhodea, real estate. Scranton.

Alex J. Wagner, watchman. Scranton. Artnur Clarke, machinist, Scranton. M.

D. merchant. Dunmore. Benjamin Bennett, railroader, Scranton James uuggan, laborer, scranton. O.

J. McAndrew, laborer, Scranton. Frank Walsh, pump runner, Taylor. William Miller, butcher. Dunmore.

T. S. Morgan, civil engineer, Scranton, John M. Graves, druggist, Jermyn. John driller.

Carbondale. T. R. Davles, teamster, Scranton. jonn a.

innon, agent, uiypnant. Fred A. Winship, clerk, Scranton. W. F.

Long, boilermaker, Scranton. Chester Mason, engineer, Blakely. Mahlon Kase. machinist. Throop.

Frank Fuhr, manufacturer, Dunmore. P. F. Fltzpatrick. teamster, Archbald.

Frank Freas, miller, Jermyn. C. H. Dickman. ciear maker.

Scranton. John Barnes, farmer Fell. Walter J. Bond, barn boss, Scranton. MONDAY, MAY 6.

T. R. Matthews, farmer. Spring Brook, A. (i.

gloat, clerk, Scranton. S. P. Lewis, machinist, Scranton. Patrick Murphy, watchman, Scranton.

R. H. Walker, carpenter, Scranton. W. Kast.

blacksmith. Scranton. John O'Brien, farmer. Elmhurst. W.

S. Burrbaur piano tuner, Scranton Milo Dolph, engineer, S. Abington. John J. Graham, miner, Scranton Thos.

Robinson, fan tender, Vandling. Henry J. Thomas, miner, Scranton. George P. Clark, florist, Scranton.

Kdward Powell, clerk, Scranton. J. H. Davey architect, Scranton. James Gallagher, clerk, Jessup.

Chris Kttinger, farmer, A'immers. Frank Golden, telegrapher, Moscow. W. S. Freeman clerk, Scranton.

T'J, Insurance, Adam Yeaarer, carpenter, Madison. Henry Wall, farmer. Dalton. William Holzmaster clerk, Carbondale. K.

A. vvatklns, plasterer, scranton. John Gibbons, laborer, Scranton. W. E.

Perry, miner. Scranton, Alfred Jones miner, Taylor. John R. Jones ex janitor, Scranton. John Henrs', miner, Scrarrton, Carl R.

Saft, musician, Scranton. B. M. Osterhout, clerk, Scranton. J.

Richards, farmer, Scranton. John McGlones, laborer Dunmore. Frank J. Thomas, laborer, Olyphant. W.

V. Griffiths, alderman, Scranton. Dan P. Murray, ad writer, Scranton. Thomas Beggs, moulder, Scranton.

Thos. Carson, driver boss, Scranton. Patrick Muiderig. miner, Minooka. Thomas Hicks, clerk, Hcranton.

T. F. McAndrew, painter, Scranton. W. E.

Gibbons, accountant, Clark Summit. Ed Brutzman, laborer, Dalton. Thoa. Holmes, track layer, Archbald. Henry Haswell, tlmberman, Scranton.

Thos. .1. Jones, engineer, Old Forge. John Lynch, barber, Scranton. Henry Scliultles.

gent, Dunmore. Anthony Canavan. laborer, Scranton. Frank Moffatt, clerk, Carbondale. John Lehocky.

carpenter, Throop. H. A. Jamifson, surveyor, Scranton. K.

E. Slocum. dairy. Dickson. W.

T. Bonham, postmaster, Simpson. W. H. Scranton.

John E. Wilson, farmer, Spring Brook. Michael O'Connor, hotel, Scranton. James McCabe, miner, Vandling. T.

W. Thomas, carpenter, S. Abington. P. F.

Logan, laborer, Scranton. $42.50 To Pacific Coast Via Nickel Plate Road. Buffalo to California, Washington, Oregon and far West, dally, March 1st to April loth. Write R. E.

Payne, General Agent. 291 Main Buffalo, N. Y. 15Tu.Th.Sat Apr.10 Beer takes first place wherever introduced. Its life and, delicious 'lavor instantly recom mend it to all.

Have a case sent home, price $1.00. Stealer Brewing Co. Scraut) Faoaeai Rell pkiMfUi 133 gold i Uedal Export )) Beer takes first place )) rncr A Stuicnh cf This City. No. 2 School Hcs Rscsrd ONLY A FEW DROPPING OUT Twenty three thousand school chll dren in the city are on the home stretch.

Yesterday was the beginn ing of the fourth Quarter of the school year. The results of the prog ress made In every line of Btudy is satisfactory, in the opinion of Super ltendent of Schools George Howell. The most wonderful working In the Grade schools, the superintendent believes, is being done by the Grammer A students in the various Schools Grammar A results this year have surpassed the accomplishments of other years, as well as the hopes of the school authorities. Supt. "Howell is pleased with the ehowlng made in the last examina tion of Grammar A.

The grade is keeping well up to the enrollment at the beginning of the year, there being comparatively few to drop the work before entering high School. According to the reports so far made. No. 2 school holds the record. Out of thirty five taking the examin ation in arithmetic, 29 were perfect.

There were no failures in any of the subjects; that is, none whose average is less than 70 per cent. The average per cent, is 92, which is something of an accomplishment. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Collections Decrease Collector of the Internal Revenue Griffithh T. Da vis reports for the month of March decrease in collections amounting to more than $7,000. The decrease was noticeable In beer, cigars and tobacco.

The collections amounted to $159,487.30. Collections for March, 1911, were J167.342.66. Measles Decrease The usual number of measles cases which have been reported in the city is begin nlng to be reduced to normal. Accord ing to the report Of Dr. W.

E. Kel ler, of the bureau of health, there were 166 cases reported in March as against 170 In February. The last half of March hrought 49 of the 156 cases. There were 19 cases of diphtheria, 12 of scarlet fever, and one typhoid case, an Import from Philadelphia. Car and Wagon Collide In a col lision with a street car.

a light delivery wagon ot the Eagle Bottling works was damaged In the 300 block, Lackawanna avenue, yesterday. Four Clear Days in MarchThe report of the weather bureau for March shows a total precipitation 7.02, a temperature of two below normal and only four clear days. The average daily temperature was thirty four degrees. The warmest day was March 19, when the mer cury went to sixty two. Examination at Uaierille An ex amination will be held at Dalevllle, April 27, by the United States Civil Service commission to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Yostville.

The compensation last year was S141. Tailors to Organize For the pur pose of forming a local union which will be affiliated with the Journeymen Tailors' union cf American tail ors of the city will meet in the Central Labor union headquarters 1n the Wymbs building, Wyoming avenue, Thursday night. M. J. Hannon, business agent of the C.

L. U. is organizing the craft and it is expected that the local will start out with a membership ot about 500 men and women. "ew Wage Scale A new wage scale which embodies a substantial increase in wages has been formulated by the Hodcarriers unions and it will be presented to the master builders before May 1 when the present agreements expire. The Central Labor union has endorsed the scale.

Will Elect Officers In the rooms of the Century club in St. Luke's parish hall officers will be elected by the Playgrounds association tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All persons Interested In the playgrounds movement are invited. St. Paul's Meeting Members of St.

Paul's Pioneer corps will hold a regular meeting this evening In Guernsey hall, at which arrangements will be made to attend the funeral of Thomas Horch, of 332 First street, which will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Services in St. Mary's German Catholic church, South Side. Requested to Attend Funeral The members ot the Old Crystal Hose are requested to attend tne fdneral of Hiram E. Riker from tho residence.

427 Monroe avenue on Wednesday, April 3, at 2 p. m. Hearing Postponed The hearing of Rollo G. Jermyn, which was to have been held in pollcb court yesterday, was put over until Thurs day afternoon at 2 clock because of the Inability of Harry Monroe, the man injured in the van and auto collision to leave the State hospi tal. The accident occurea Sunday night at Wyoming avenue and Phelps street.

Skin Grafting Successful Miss Katherlne FInerty, daughter of A FLOC K50E. READY MONEY A little READY MONET often juts opportunity wKhin yoar resck, The chance for a food Investment comet to erery one sooner or later. If you have the money the profit yours; If 'Hot, the other fellow gets it. i. Open a Savings Account with this bank; save systematically and you will have the READY MONEY, when opportunity comes rur One Dollar wlU start aa account Interest Paid All Account.

SCRANTON SAVINGS BANK 12 13S WxmHm WILL IISF BUILDING i FOR SYRIAN CHURCH The old North Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church, West Scranton, recently purchased ty the Syrian con' 4 gregaMon which has been worshipping on North N.f.h avenue, is 'being ez lensiveiy improvea ana ww oe re opened as a house of worship within a snort time. The building was purchased for $3, 600. Sfnce being abandoned as a church, it has been used as a etore house ty a local furniture company. avaieo uitas is fresiaent ot tne Syrian congregation; A. Sogburg is secretary, and A.

Aitolli, treasurer. There are about 250 members in the congre gation. Dr. McGlnty's hospital, 415 Mulberry Mar 15 tf. A FLY WHEEL BROKE; ENGINEER IS KILLED Robert BuU, aged thirty one years, of Church street, Mooslc, was instantly killed this morning, about clock when the fly.

wheel in the engine room of the Pennsylvania eollterv at Did VnTra hrnlra lrl. nn t)is hofiH n.it HM vuv v. uuia nua cm i The remains were removed to his wile ana two small children. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and syra shown us by our neighbors and friends during our sad bereavement in the death of our husband and father; also those who kindly tent flowers.

Mrj. Chas. Kellerman and Family. 2:1 OBITUARY MICHAEL CARRIGG. Following a short illness, Michael Carrigg, of Kingston, died last night at his home.

The deceased was 70 years of age and was one of the nest snown men of that place. He is survived by the following g0ns and daughters: James formerly cf this city; Thomas of "Susquehanna; John and Michael of Buffalo, and Miss Margaret A. Carrigg, of Binghamton. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at clock with services at the bouse. Interment will be made in the Laurel Hill cemetery, Susque hanna.

NEW IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM. Anthracite Plan Affords Greater Protection to Depositor and Bank. Always on the alert for any new system that will Increase its efficiency and add to the convenience and satisfaction of its customers, the Anthracite Trust company has adopted a method of identifying depositors who art unable to wite their names, that fa At'Al n.n.HnBl a A IF it has been the custom, and it is the custom generally, to have a non writing depositor attest to his signature with some sort of a mark, usually an By the new system depositors at the Anthracite will be identified with thumb prints. An Ink Impression ot the depositor's right thumb will be made on a signature card and whenever he desires to make a withdrawal another impression will be made and comparison of the two will prove his real identity. Pleasure Calendar.

Thursday and Friday evening. An i 11 and 12 Fifth annual mlnairel, St i jonna i o. outieiy, at st. John's Hall, Nativity Place. AdmUaion, ailc bucial after performance.

His Parting Advice. Houghton, Mien, April 2. Henry Johnson who killed himself here left a note for his widow saying: "Now thst you have a chance to ret a third husband, for God's sake don't talk him to death." MILLINERY In oil the ithest Importations. Spring Mill.nfry now exhibition. If you coiHcmplate the purchase of a new Spring hat will pay you to call on Jur prices ara most reasonabla Thursday Expning.

LOCATION A CENTRAL ONE The question ot the purchase of tne John H. Phelps property at 715 Linden street for a cluh room for the Engineers' society of Northeast ern Pennsylvania wilt be considered of a meeting of the members Thursday evening at o'clock. A call for the meeting, issued today by President Frank O. Wolfe, calls attention to the desirability of the place as a club house, as It is but two blocks from the L. ft W.

station, and a less distance from the courthouse. The Phelps property has a front age of 60 feet on Linden street and a depth of 120 feet the lot being improved with a double residence and a barn In the rear. The" our chase price is not given. Members of the board of directors will met in the society rooms at 1:30 Thurs day In order to visit, the property to mate an inspection. TOASTMASTER AND SPEAKERS COMMITTEE FOR DINNER NAMED At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Irish American associa tion ot Lackawanna county, held yesterday afternobn in the Hotel Casey arrangements were undertak en for the dinner of next year which will be held in the Hotel Casey on Monday evening.

March 17, 1913. M. W. O'Boyle, of Pittston, the new president of the association, presided and on motion of John J. Fahey, the president of last year, James F.

Mitchell, news editor ot the Truth, was elected toastmaster of the coming dinner. The following committee on speakers was appointed: E. J. Ly nett, chairman; Hon. E.

F. Blewitt, Judge M. F. Sando, P. A.

Barrett, John J. Fahey and A. J. Casey. President O'Boyle, Vice President A.

McHugh, Secretary James T. McGinnis and Mr. Mitchell are also members of this committee. Attorney P. H.

O'Donnell, of Chi cago, who so electrified those pres ent st the last dinner, has promised to speak again next year and James McCool, of Philadelphia, the singer, who made such a distinct hit this year, will also be heard at the next dinner, Lieutenant Governor E. J. Mc Dermott, of Kentucky, one of the brilliant after dinner speakers of the country, is likely to have a place on the toast list for next year. Trainmaster John Finerty, of Dun more, who stepped on a needle some time ago and was forced to resort to a skin grafting operation, has so far recovered that she will be able to leave the Moses Taylor hospital within a few Her sister, who furnished the required skin, left the institution several days ago. Sent to Hillside Home Mrs.

John Johnson, of Green Ridge street, was sent to Hillside Home this morning after being adjudged Insane by physicians. Th woman was arrested in the North Scranton precinct yesterday for acting queer ly. He was taken to police headquarters yesterday afternoon, and put in the matron's ward. Won't Go Home Patrolmen Hen shaw and Bradshaw last night rounded up Charles Baker, 16, of Raymond court; Louis Conner, 16, of 422 Miflin avenue, and James Castle, 16, of Wyoming avenue, charged with being vagrants. The boys said they didn't care to go home.

They were fined $5 each for their runaway tendencies, when arraigned before Magistrate Millar In police court this morning. Class Reunion Joseph M. Harris, Joseph Rosar Louis Goldsmith, William Mais and Sydney Williams have been appointed members of a com mittee to make plans for a reunion ot the 1911 class of. the Technical High school. It Is expected that the graduates will hold a banquet.

Brooks McClave Better Brooks McClave, son of W. R. McClave, of Qulncy avenue, who had both his legs fractured as a result of a collision between his motorcycle and an automobile on Linden street, was reported as resting' more comfortable this morning by the Hahnemann hospital authorities. Good hopea are held out for his recovery. To Confer DegTe A class of fifteen candidates will receive their degree at the meeting of the Electric City encampment, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, this evening.

Symphony Orchestra Concer The final concert of the Scrantpn Symphony orchestra to be given this season will be conducted in the Lyceum theatre, April 20. Louis Baker Phillips will be conductor. Funeral of Chilli The funeral of Edwin, the 13 months old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington, of 1037 Capouse avenue, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30.

Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. A NOTED DOCTOR SAYS, Everyone should use some little antiseptic powder in the shoes. Conflningr the feet in shoes, is in itself unnatural and causes a moist or smarting condition. People of refinement now use daily, Allen's Foot Ease, the an titentte nnwiier to be shaken into tne shoes, and would as soon go without a Aantifrica as without the ua ot Al V. hi mm 21S 1I VzX to.

Atu Eft) PrrncrrrCSi We Call at Tonr Home for Baggage and Meet Every Train. See Agent at Station. POST'S TRANSFER BEST IS TOWN. Office: 44 Lackawanna. Ave, Both 'Phones.

Draying and Rigging Of All Kinds. We Are Headquarter! For Contractors9 Supplies Following are a few of tre items we can deliver im. mediately from stock: PIka Pip Valvea' Caala Saovcla Baadlaa rrow. Hop. "trapen Hlvrii Iroa Balta Tools 5 Parklas Waste Belting Boas Reinforcing Fabric and Ban.

Call and Inspect Our Stock. The Bittenbender Co. 126 32 FRANKLIN AVE. CLASSIFIED ADS. in THE TRUTH Such For Rent, For Sale, Real Estate, Wanted.

Exchange, Money to Loan, inserted for Half Cent a Word. 6 consecutive insertions for the price of 4. Male and female help, and Situations Wanted ads inserted free. Telephone or send by Messenger. Like a Centrally Located Gentleman's Club Just visit our Grill and Pining Kooms any day.

from 11:30, to 2:80 and you will appreciate this feature of our establishment. Noon Dinner, 40c. isa. The St. Charles The Mast Select Location Facing the Oceaa, ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. With an established reputation ot Its excluslveness and high data PHtronage. xnorougniy xnouern and coniDletely equipped. Lour teous service. Bathrooms, with hot and cold, fresh and eea water attachment, showers, etc.

Magnificent sun parlor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean. Or chettra of soloists. Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet. XEWUX HAIXES CO.

Va.T 'alV a'. J4 1 ifWKJ Walk Look April Fool Joker. New York. April 2. An April foot Joker printed a magazine looking like the Outlook.

On the cover it said: "'The Lock Out' published Impulsively. Hippodrome stunt by Toreador RoshaboUt, contributing orator." A MOTHER'S CARE. A careful mother will not give her child a medicine without knowing it is pure, contains no opiates and has healing and curative qualities. Such a medicine is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for croup, whooping cough, 'bronchitis, and all affections of the throat, chest, and lungs. Best and safest for children and grown persons, Contains no opiates.

For sale by all druggists. Bakery Specials WEDNESDAY ONLY. WEST SIDE STORE. White Rose Bread Large Round Loaf Long; Loaf lOo HOT CROSS BUNS. The kind that tastes like more.

Dozen 10c Large Layer Cakes, each 12c Square Layers, each Raisin Cake, each 8c Spice Cake, each 8c Easter Nests, dozen New England Cookies, dozen 9c Doughnuts, dozen 9c Citron Drops, dozen Cocoanut Jumbles, dozen Home Made Molasses Cake, each 10c New York Crullers, dozen 9c Golden Slice, each 10c Oramre Cake, each 9c OLYPHANT MAN BREAKS LEG BY FALL AT BREAKER Frank Miskal, aged 41 years, employed in the colliery of the Lackawanna Coal company at Olyphant, was seriously hurt yesterday afternoon when he stumbled, falling down a flight of stairs In the breaker. He was removed to the State hospital; this city, where it was found that the bone of his left leg had been broken in two places. His condition is serious. Easter Cards and Novelties We have the finest assortment in town. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES.

Call and leave your blades; same will be taken care of promptly. WE ARE DOING BUSINESS AT REISMAN a Novelty Shop, Temporary Quarters, 405 SPRUCE STREET. Walsh, Milliner TWr tdc. Mala Ftoar. mm arlr mt SOS Wromlmg Av.

lan's Foot Ease..