The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Many Mourners at Funera'Ii of Fel lows and I. H. Colvin. funeral of Thomas Fellows, place Saturday afternoon at the Jiome, Seventh avenue and Wyoming street, and was attended by a large number of friends. The funeral serv ice was in charge of Rev.

T. F. Hall, D. and was conducted at 2:30 o'clock. Several favorite hymns of the deceased were sung by Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Clark end Miss Jennie Butler. Interment was in Brookside ceme tery The pall bearers were: Henry IKrantz, Henry Box, D.

TV. Humphrey, D. James Campbell and il 9iam Bronson. The flower bearers iwere: William Shannon and Irving Davis. Funeral services over the remains of H.

Colvin were conducted Sat nirday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the SATISFACTION GOODS. satisfaction in service, satisfaction in i prices. Real helpfulness to homes is the thing that has built this great home furnishing enterprise. More and mere thrifty houskeepers are learning of the advantages of THE ECONOMY CREDIT SYSTEM wider and wider spreads the knowledge tthat The Economy serves vbest. And so the business grows because, "Your Satisfac tlon Is Our Success." 316 318 Lackawanna Avenue.

'PATENTS Mason, fenwick lawrencjc Patent Lawyers and solicitors. Estab i iied 4 years. Washington, D. C. 'intnn ufiice.

20G Miller Building, Kpruce. bt. W. BAYLOR, al Rerirt ritfitlve 62 page illustrated H.m buuk Ak Xor It Trads niia registered. home on Cemetery street by Key.

T. F. Hall, D. D. The members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America and also of the Machinists' union, of which organizations Mr.

Colvin was a member, attended in a body. Yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock a short prayer service was held at the house and the remains were taken to Factoryville, Wyoming county, on the 8: 35 o'clock train, where services were conducted at the home of his brother, William Colvin, by Rev. Mr. Pimm, of the Baptist church at that place. Interment was in the Factoryville cemetery.

The pall bearers were: Edward Pierce, Seaman and Rufus Miller, of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, and Frank Jones, David W. Davis and Ray Bryant, of the Machinists' union. The flower bearers were Thomas Bottdmly, Russell Ward, David Cook and A. J. Moon.

Conclave at an Em). Yesterday marked the close of the eight day conclave wnicli has been conducted in the First Presbyterian church by Rev. George Gorton Mahy. Mr. Mahy preached at both the morning and evening services yesterday and in the afternoon addressed a large meeting of men and boys on "Personal and Social Purity." This meeting was probably the largest that has been held during the, week and Mr.

Mahy's address, aiming for a better social and moral. condition among our young men and boys was a splendid effort. The meetings during the week were well attended and it is expected that the conclave will result in much good work along Christian lines by young men and boys here. Eleventh Anniversary. The eleventh anniversary of Temple commandery, No.

288, Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights of Malta was fittingly observed Thursday night. In Watt's hall. Speechbs were made by prominent members of ta order ancl musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, were rendered. The chairman of the evening was A. G.

Rutherford, of Scranton, a former resident of this city. An elaborate banquet followed the entertainment. Woman wanted, about thirty five or forty years of age, to take care of children. Apply 17 Wyoming street, Carbondale. Funeral of John Gillen.

The funeral of John Gillen took place Saturday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Carlson, on Hospital street The cortege left the house at 9: 30 o'clock and proceeded to St. Rose ehurch, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. P. J.

Durkin. Burial was in St. Rose cemetery. The pall bearers were: John Mc Graw, William Kilgallon, Michael Healey, Chris Carlson, Thomas Jordan and William Williams. Die of Pneumonia.

Frank Kozerevlcs died at his home In, Simpson Friday night following an illness of pneumonia. He was fifty two years of age. He was an unmarried man and far as is known has no relatives in this section. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon and burial was in St. Michael's cemetery at Simpson.

Materia! to Be Sold. Several carloads of material that was shipped' to George A. Glenn at Farvlew, to be used in the con struction of the State Hospital (or Cr'mlnal Insane, will be exposed to public sale at that place May. 16. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, MONDAY; MAY 1.

1911.1 The Sale TEaaft IHIas IDemoEBsftiraftedl Oehit XaJ alB Paper Suspr eaaacy TE2E (SREAT ASSOTAL uk Mew aper DURING THE WEEK PAST THOUSANDS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE CF THIS VERY UNUSUAL SALE. Will gw 500 502 Lackawanna Avenue SSTsS WILKES BARRE STORE: 98 SOUTH MAIN STREET. CARBONDALE DEPARTMENT OFFICE: BURK i BUILDING TWO ESTIMABLE MEN ARE LAID AT REST THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN WALL PAPER STOR IN PENNSYLVANIA. The material has been held by the Delaware and Hudson company for freight, demurrage and the storage charges. Sustains Fractured Leg.

Andrew Martin of Jermyn, was pinned beneath a fall of rock in the Delaware and Hudson mine in that place Saturday morning. He. sustained a bad fracture of the leg and several other minor bruises and lacerations. He was admitted to Emergency hospital. Goes to 'isburg.

Miss Nan Moran, of Eighth avenue, who has been employed in the local office of the Bell Telephone company for the past several years, has been transferred to the division offices in Harrisburg. She leaves for that place today. Miss Moran has many friends in this city who will sincerely regret her de parture. New Citv PnninM Roderick Gillis assumes his duties as city engineer today, succeeding tienjamm jj. Antnony, who was defeated at a joint convention of councils held last month.

Mr. Gillis is a eradlia.tfl of Rensselaer Tnli.tehnln institute at Troy and is considered to ue aamiraDiy quaunea xor tne duties of his office. Mr. Anthonv. tha fnrmei.

i'fr finvl. neer, left for New York Saturday, wnere ne win prohabiy make his residence in the future. MENTIONED BRIEFLY. Miss Margaret Kennelly, of Susquehanna, spent yesterday in this city as the guest of Mrs. J.

J. O'Boyle, of River street. Wallace White, of Dunmore, spent yesterday in this city. Joseph, the young son of Attorney and Mrs. Joseph E.

Brennan, of South Church street, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Riley, of Eighth avenue, have moved their household effects to Plymouth, where they will reside in the future. John Phillips Is confined to his home on South Church street suffering from an attack of pneumonia.

Undertaker E. J. McHale is critically ill at his home on Park place. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Pell, of Hones dale, and Mrs. Mary Pell, of Scranton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mohrs, of Park street Oscar Wagner has been called to Philadelphia by the serious illness of his son. i The Palmarist club will conduct the first ot a series of dances in Burke's hall.

Thursday evening. Miss Rose Ftnnerty is confined to her home on South Terrace street by illness. John Maze has returned home from Philadelphia. J. P.

Keatinsr, of Plttston, was a caller in town yesterday afternoon. J. M. O'Malley has returned home New York, where he spent several days. R.

H. Kerwln was a caller in Scranton Saturday morning James B. Russell, of Wyoming street, has gone to Mt. Olive, N. to buy produce for the Godfrey Cawley of this city.

JESSUP. There will be a meetin of the Jesui minstrel company in the Parish hall this evening. Francis Monley, undertaking. Night mill promptly attended. New phone 1574." Misses Delia and Teresa Brennan.

of Carbondale, are visiting friends In town. James A. Hoban is ill with the grin. The committee appointed at the last meeting of the Jessup Hose company. to solicit funds from the property owners of t6wn will start around this morning.

The condition of Anthony Duffy, who has been 111 the past few weeks with pneumonia, la much improved. Through the Mid Valley MAY FIE LI) f. OLYPHANT. The funeral of Mrs. Primrose Rolls Reese was held yesterday afternoon.

The funeral services were held in St. George's church. Rev. Richard White house officiated. Many beautiful floral offerings surrrounded the casket At the close of the services the body was taken to Prospect cemetery for interment.

The Lady Ellen Penman lodge. Daughters of Rebekah, attended the funeral In a body. The pall bearers were: Mrs. J. E.

Barrett, Mrs. William Elgie, Mrs. Thomas Day, Mrs. C. Evans, Mrs.

Thomas Robinson and Ransom Symons. The flowers were carried by Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs. Joseph Prisk, Mrs. William Harris and Miss Margaret Williams, members of the lodge.

Walter Tinsley has resigned his position as bookkeeper for the Peck Lumber company to become teller in the Olyphant bank. Miss Emma Kelly has returned from a visit In New Milford. V. R. Haas, of Dunmore, was a visitor in Blakely yesterday.

Mrs. Charles Butson Carbondale, spent yesterday with relatives in this place. School Director Del Reynolds has purchased the residence of F. M. Williams, of Susquehanna street.

John L. Davis, of Carbondale, visited friends in this place yesterday. Miss O'Malley spent yesterday with Scranton relatives. Cannon the wholesale liquor merchants, ara now located in their new building: on the corner of South Valley avenue and Scotch street, the terminal of the Throop trolley line, and are eady to take care of their large patronage. Their motto is "Make new friends but keep the old," and they will give to any one who purchases Jl worth of trade a bottle of pure, choice California wine free.

Family trade Is their specialty and they offer some fine wine and Jlquors for the Sunday table at a nominal price. Mail or phone orders promptly 'attended to. Both phones. ARCH BALD Undertaker M. T.

Butler purchased a new black rubber tired combination ambulance and casket wagon the latter part of last week. It Is of the latest design and Is one of the most up to date vehicles of its kind In the valley. The detailed score of yesterday's game between the locals and Mlnooka can be found on the sporting page. Mrs. Patrick Carney, of Cleveland, has returned home, after spending the past several days In town.

The school board will meet in regular session tonight. Superintendent of Schools Prof. W. A. Kelly term expirea The board will probably take action at the meeting.

Professor Kelly has no oppo sition as yet A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke, of Church street The borough council will meet regu lar session tonight. Edward Daley, of Stroudsburg Normal school, spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Daley. Mrs. James Merritt has returned home. after a visit with her daughter. Mrs.

James Nelson, in Plttston. Anthony McDonald, of South Scranton. was a visitor in town yesterday. William Farry, of Niagara Falls. N.

Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parry, of West Mayfleld. A Are took place on Saturday nlorht about 9 :40, when eleven box cars, owned by the Delaware and Hudson company, were burned on the old Gravity road, where they had been switched as cripples. A general alarm was sent In and the Russian, Artesian, William Walker and Whttmore Hose companies hurried to the scene and only for their excellent work there would have been a conflagra tion, as mere were aoout tnree hundred cars on the track.

Invitations will be issued in a few days for the annual May dance of the Iroquois Social club. Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh were Scranton callers Saturday. DICKSON CITY Miss Anna Carter was a caller in Scranton yesterday.

Miss Mabel Prichard and sister Cas ele. of Olyphant, were callers in town recently. Misses Anna Donnelly and Mae Kane spent last evening in Scranton. Miss Mae Seigle was a caller in Green Ridge recently. Mrs.

John Wetland and son, Edison, and daughter, Theresa, and Beatrice Hall and Mrs. John Barroon were callers in Scranton Saturday. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westgate.

James Stewart and William White, of Blakely, were callers in town Sunday evening. Rev. James Walker, of the Primitive Methodist church, gave his farewell sermon last evening. He will leave Wednesday morning for conference. JERMYN A minstrel show will be given in Assembly hall tonight.

Mrs. Priscllla LaFrance. of Forty Fort, is visiting her son, H. P. LaFrance, of Bacon street.

Mrs. Murhart, of Reading, has returned home, after visiting her son, Dr. L. J. Murhart, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Synder, ef Port Jervis, are visiting relatives in town. Miss Olive Williams, who is ill at her home, is doing nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Thompson visited relatives in Montdale yesterday. John T. Griffiths, of Washington ave nue, is 111 with rheumatism. William Prinn.

of Plttston. spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Crawford. Miss Agnes Freas spent Sunday with friends, in Wilkes Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffiths, or scran ton, spent Sunday in town.

PECKV1LLK R. T. Maxwell, of Jermvn. spent Sun day with friends and relatives In town. Miss Mary Connolly spent Sunday as the guest of friends in Archbald.

Misses Jennie and Anna Price were callers In Scranton, Saturday. Thomas E. Bryant and Miss Bessie Whitson, of Nanticoke, who were visiting friends in town, have returned home. William Rodda, of Bell street went to aiw pun, .1 wit caiuiu, LU Dycuu few days. The reception given in the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal church, Friday evening, to Rev.

L. D. Palmer and family was largely attended. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by the chair man. William Rodda, Invocation being offered by William Cook.

The address of welcome was given by C. C. White and was responded to by Rev. L. D.

Palmer. A solo was sung by Miss Edith Rooke, who was compelled to respond to an encore. Rev. W. G.

Simpson, of Jermyn, also gave a short address, and Prof. George Williams sang a solo, after which Rev. H. A. Nye, of the Presbyterian church, in an address welcomed Rev.

Mr. Palmer to the town. Cake and ice cream was served, and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. On Saturday, at the Baptist parsonage. Lord L.

Jenkins and Miss Ine Collins were united in marriage, by the Rev. J. S. Thomas. Both bride and groom are highly respected young people of this town.

The groom Is the Delaware and Hudson station agent at Mayfleld. The newly married couple left Immediately for Mayfleld, where they have a house already furnished. David M. Jenkins and son, Arthur, of Wilkes Barre, spent Sunday as the uesta of Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Cook, of Union street. The eighteenth anniversary of the adqft Bible class. No. 13.

of the Bantiat Sun. day school, was all that teacher and scholars could expect Speeches were made by John R. Thomas, of Scranton; Rev. M. Gordon Jones, of Bakelv: W.

H. Priest of Blakely, and Rev. J. S. Thomas.

The class report was read and showed that in the last three years they had paid $1,000 toward the indebtedness of the church and are still pledged to pay $100, which amount they expect to raise goon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, of Hick. ory street, who have been attending the funeral of the latter! aunt In Factoryville, returned home yesterday.

ai memoers ox rocanontaa lodge art The Greatest Money Saving Wall Paper Event in the History of Scranton THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. HAVE ALREADY SAVED OVER ONE HALF ON THEIR WALL PAPER REQUIREMENTS IF YOU AVE NOT COME AT ONCE AND VIEW THE GREATEST LINE OF WALL PAPER EVER SHOWN UNDER ONE ROOF. IN THIS THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN WALL PAPER STORE IN PENNSYLVANIA. ALL NEW STYLES DIFFERENT ENTIRELY TO WHAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN THIS CITY. AS TO THE PRICES, YOU MUST SEE THESE PAPERS TO REALLY APPRECIATE THE WONDERFUL SAVINGS TO YOU.

lc a Double Roll 6c Papers 4c a Double Roll ReFg0uriar 10c Papers 7c a Double Roll 15c Papers 11c a Double Roll RegCLr 20c Papers 17c a Double Doll L. 35c Papers 22c a Double Poll ReFuiar 50c Papers 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Papers Varnished Tiles, Regular 40c Quality, Only 17c a Double Roll EXTRA SALESPEOPLE to wait oa you carefully and help advise you in making your selections. While big preparations have been made to take care of your wants with accuracy and promptness, we would urge you to come in the morning early as possible. All Our Papers Are Sold By the Double Roll. Borders and Decorations of All Kinds Cut Out Free of Charge.

See Our Big Window Displays for Money Saving Values in Wall Papers and Paints Faint Specials TDfl LIQUID VENEER 50c size. Our price during this sale 25c bottles during this sale 39c 19c CENTURY VARNISH STAIN A high grade varnish and stain combined. Sold exclusively in our stores. Quarts 45c, Pints, 25c, Half Pints 15c Window Shades 35c Shades Reduced to 19c 75c Duplex Shades 49c mi mm iraiMCgir RENOWN READY MIXED PAINT During this sale a gallon $1.13 Scranton BUFFALO STORE: 964 TO 968 BROADWAY. West Side's Mew 5c, 10c and 25c Store Just to call your attention to our Bargains this week.

HEMP CARPET, 10c per yard. 4 SPECIAL GLASS PITCHERS, 25c. GUARANTEED (In every sense of the word) HOSIERY 10c. B. MERCEREAV, 120 N.

Main Avenue requested to meet this evening at 7 :30 In Odd Fellows' hall, as several new members are to be Initiated. Mrs. Thomas Llewellyn, of Hickory street, is confined to her home by an attack of rheumatism. The Young People's society, of the Presbyterian church, will hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs. E.

D. Schlve on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Butson.

or Main street, will move to the Reese property, on Hickory and Cemetery streets, recently vacated by Andrew Rozlch. NORTH SCRANTON NOON GOES TO PRISON FOR PURLOINING BEER Theft of Twenty four Bottle of Thirst Destroyer Causes Trouble. "We are trying you on a case of larceny," said Police Magistrate Morris, yesterday to John Noon, of George street, who at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening was arrested after having broken into Austin Leonard's bottling establishment, at 1629 Keyser avenue, ana stole twenty iour bottles of beer. Noon was found guilty. Eugene Mc Aveny was Noon's accomplice, but this far he has been able to elude the po lice.

Noon was held under $300 bail and being unable to provide a bondsman was committed to the county jail. PARAGRAPH NOTES. The funeral of Mr Thnm Davies will take place from her home 126 Hollister avenue. This afterninn Services will be conducted at the noute ai a ciock in charge of Rev. F.

Davlea, of the Memorial Baptist church. Interment wll in Washburn Street cemetery. John U. Hopewell, of North Main avenue, left Satlirdnv mnrnlnai fnr Toronto, where he will attend the iu Why u9h preme court sessions of the Independent Order of Foresters, which begins this mornlngr. Mr.

Hopewell is past high chief of the order in the state of Pennsylvania, and holds the highest official rank Jn the commonwealth. Before returning Mr. Hopewell will tour Canada again, Maennerchor and three famous artists tonight at Town Hall. Treat of a lifetime. Don't miss it.

Miss Winifred Lynch, of Throop street, who was operated upon at Dr. Burn's private hospital, is rapidly recovering. The degree team of Rescue lodge, Na 371, Knights of Pythias, conferred the rank of knight on several candidates of Hyde Parke lodge. No. 306, Friday night The Crystal club will conduct a social tomorrow night in the Auditor ium.

ueorge W. Davis will open a real estate office, second floor of his build ing, corner Main avenue and Market street, May 1, 1911. He will buy and sell real estate. If you have a proper ty or vacant lot for sale, sell it to him; if you want to buy a home or' make a safe Investment at a sood in come buy it of him. Office hours from 1 1 A a a.

m. to 4 p. saiuraay uniu it o'clock noon. 1 UUULUStSUKU $pedat to The Tribune BepubHean. GOULDSBORO, April Vt.

Allen Reaser, of Moscow, was a visitor In town Wednesday. Rev. A. L. Smith, of RIcketts, and H.

D. Smith, of Scranton, are guests of their mother. Mrs. G. G.

Smith. Mrs. 8. A. Adams, who has been seriously ill at her home at Hlllcrest, is much improved.

George Scheltelle, Fred Zacker and Miss Mary Scheltelle spent Sunday in' Newfoundland. Miss Lenora I Clair, of Scranton, i' spending some time with her Mrs. 8. Le Clair. Ask your doctor about coughs.

Ask him if your own is necessary. If not then why cough Does he recommend Ayer Cherry Pectoral? Ask him, and let his answer be fzzh.