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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Diamonds, Opals and other precious stones. LEAN UP PROCLAMATION BY BURGESS WENDELL n' wand all issued a jmi is vj. motion fhc oit zens of Hone tVint Via annual nlPlMl llD Week kr a healthier and brighter Honea Is appoiniea 10 oegm jiuhi ay 4. oil. iteoonded by he Ladies' Improvement society, urge port every citizen mo iiouranny ivine a full share of co operation to I i arfls tne success vi iumi uuu Funeral of John R.

Smith. THa funeral of John R. Smith took pace Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, trvlce was held at his late home In een. Rev. J.

Pritehard, or Jietnany, tflciatln. Interment was in the een cemetery. Sliautthncssy Sheehan. nrnltv iriHrrlns wa taterday morninR at 11 o'clock when liua MaiMrei Kheehan. of Canaan.

teame the bride of Patrick Shaugh fny, or rne ceremony ua perrormea oy itev. m. n. jsuiko St. Jonns 'uainouc cnurcn.

xne tendanls were Miss Ellen' McDon igh, of and Frank Moran, Carbondale. Association Meets. The Parent Teachers' association pt Monday night at the high school id adopted a constitution and by wb. sixty one members were en illed. They decided to hold their eetinga the last Monday of each onth.

excepting June, July and Au ist, when no meetings are to be bid. The president wa' empowered appoint, an executive committee five members. JERMYN Mrs, Thomas Btfttomley, of Carbon If. vlslto.l her mother, Mrs. Chris, nitrify yesterdHy.

Kthelbort Tslbot, Hhop o( the diocese of Bethlehem. will be at St. James' church Sunday afternon at 3 o'clock to confirm a class. Members have been requested to bring their mite coxes to the Queen Ksther circle meeting: Friday evening. Fair tonight, "New Armory," Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert and Mr. arul Mrs. Frank Davis and son, Alvln, were visitors In Olyphant recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Nice, of Providence, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Solomon.

Mrs. Frank 'Couch was Carbondale visitor yesterday. Mti. H. D.

Carey entertained at luncheon at her home yesterday. No service in St. James' church to nitcht, tout tomorrow night instead at 7:30 o'clock followed by confirmation instruction. OLYPHANT The borough (council met in adjourned session last evening. A number 'of bills ware read and ordered paid.

The new Eureka hose house In Tiger Valley was accepted by the council and an appropriation of $300 for a permanent man and team for the company was made. George Rabble was appointed permanent man. The matter of repairing streets was left in the hands of the street committee. A bill from Roland Bros, for 31,924 was ordered paid. The contract of Boland Bros, for the new paves was approved by the council.

Mr. Boland in his bid for the pave stated that the cost of catch basins was included In the price of pave. In the profile the cost of catch basins war not included. The borough controller objected to the signing of the contract until it was understood that the price of the catch basins was Included in the bid. The Bonds for J31.0O0.OO for the Boland contract for the completion of North Valley avenue pave were accepted.

Also a bond for one half of the amount to keep pave in repair for Ave years. An ordinance was passed by the council prohibiting any person from throwning paper, rubbish or ashes on the streets was adopted by the council. Any person disobeying the ordinance will be lined. Notices will 'be posted at different sections of the town. The borough engineer was Instructed to draw maps of the sewers to send to the health department at Harrlsburg.

John Comorack.of South Valley avenue, had a leg broken while at work In the Birdseye colliery where he was employed as a runner yesterday. Dr. TV. H. Conway attended him.

Roy Polhamus, of Tiger Valley, re. celved a fracture of the left leg at Grassy Island shaft on Monday. Dr. .1. Price attended the boy.

Last evening at 9 o'clock Miss Mad, aline Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Carbondale, and Walter (Tins ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tins ley, of Olyphant, were united in marriage at Trinity, church, Carbondale.

The oermony was performed by the Rev. G. C. Graham, the rector. The bride was attended by he'r sister, Miss Emily Ward.

They were attired In p. I i THE TRIBUyE REFUBLICAy WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914 7 vf i VV iws I Spriiltiime Is fit time I I k. a mum The season of happy engagements and joyous weddings and this store is now, as ever, at your service ready to aid you in the selection of engagement gifts and wedding presents. The Most Elaborate Display of Rings, tailored suits of royal blue cloth with hats to match. William Tinsley, a brother of the groom was ibest man.

Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley left for New xuiiv miu DUHiun io spena meir honey moon, un inelr return they will re side at Olynhant. The brideeroom it teller at the Olyphant bank. The bride is one or tne Dest Known and most pop ular youne women of Carbondale.

The funeral of William It. Jones was held yesterday afternoon. The nnai services were neld in the Bus nuehanna Avenue Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev; John Hammond, of West Scranton, delivered an impressive eulogy. Kev.

w. Thomas, of Peck ville, read the Scripture lesson and prayers were offered by Rev. J. N. Reseigh and Rev.

D. R. Norton. The other clergyman present was Rev. W.

T. During the service "Nearer Mv Uod To Thee and a Welsh hymn were rendered. William Parry rendered "Flee As a Bird." In conclusion the body accompanied by the large cortege was taken to Union cemetery and laid at rest. The honorary pall bearers were: Rev. W.

T. Holmes, Rev. William Profeser, Rev. J. N.

Reseigh, Rev. Norton W. H. Priest and Hugh Bolands. The active pall bear, ers were: Maurice Price, of anti coke; Thomas Jones, of Plymouth; W.

D. Parry, John H. Pritehard, James Morgan and Evan Thomas. The flowers were carried by David Parry, Thos. W.

Lewis and Samuel Parry. The Knights of Malta, Red Men and Loyal Order of the Moose attended the services in a body; also Mr. Jones' two bible classes. Miss Theresa Norton has returned home from trip to New York. Mrs.

Thomas Griffith died very suddenly at her home on Kant Grant street yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Griffith hafl conversing with one of her neighbors and returning to. the house she was taken ill and died in a few minutes. had ibeen troubled with asthma for some time.

Deceased was formerly Miss Bess Klltott, of North She has resided in Olyphant for the past three years. She is survived by her husband, one daughter. Bessie and two eons, Robert and Prank. The funeral will be announced later. Charles Belsh has returned to New Tork after a visit at his home here.

The funeral of Ralph, the little son of Mr. and' Mrs. James Johnson was held from the family home in Blakely vesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and was attended by many friends. Rev. John Hammond officiated.

Burial was made In Union cemetery. lames trawler has returned from a trip to Chioago. Moses Bowen has returned to Pitts Held. Pa. after spending a few days at this place.

Financier What's all. the hubbub lh the director's room? teno Some w.lse minority stockholders just found that the office cat is on the pay roll for 13,000 a year under name T. Feline. Milwaukee News. Watches.

Diamonds, Cat Glass and Silver in Scranton Can be Seen at The New Rogers Store Come in any time and let our experienced salespeople show you the newest ideas in suitable gifts in jewelry you'll find everything new and desirable in our stock our clerks willing and anxious to offer suggestions to help you in selecting and, best of all, our prices lower than any other store. Our Line of Wedding and Engagement Rings Is the Finest Ever Shown and we know that we can suit the taste of the most particular person with this gorgeous array of Rings plain and simple as well as those mounted with WE ARE NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN OUR NEW STORE on the upper avenue, and having closed our old stand down town, we are in a position to devote all our attention to the new store, where we assure all our patrons of the same satisfactory service as in the past. WAYNE COUNTY Mall sub.crlber, of Th. bune Repub. lean living in Wayne county heir subccription when vMtlnr Honw Uii, at Th Tribune Republican otftoa In he Foster Building, at Ninth meet.

The A. E. mi" iiiijHiiiilHii nHliHiHlfni iHiil'Hiiniii: ARCHBALD "MY. Mi fi tin i HUH 31 IB JKK Bill iiitilHiiiillr HliinHijiijS 425 Lackawanna Avenue iiiililil: Peter "oebert. of ThZ.

"eei, were marr ed in fct. bvmv evening 'vnicr HI ine Drlde. were a.atKt,?,1dant! brld was 'attired inr. wirn a white pic ture hat. Her maid was similarly at li furShLWi.U r68ld6 ln thelr i'r'eet.

0n North MaIn Heidrick, of Hill street, employed as a driver In the Bowers Mine Gravity Slope colliery, wag thrown from a mule which he was riding to the barn after completing nil (lava WAflr sustaining a cdmpoundUractur" of the cu i i. no was treated at the Btate hospital, Scranton. Brennan and Daniel Mahady roulatari Qmnn 7 last evening xr.enas rdo eighteen months Olfl SOn fit res Da ur.ii 1 HiW street, died yesterday mornine at 8 o'clock. Funeral wJU be held thia afternoon. Pair tonight, "New Armory." Adv.

spending several days in town. "any and Mrs. Sheridan, North Scranton; were the guests of local relatives here on Sunday. The AmnlnVA nf llery will l)e paid this afternoon. A force of workmen at the Pike street crossing of the D.

H. company are erecting gates at the Hill street crossing. The attention' of the company was brought to this matter by Burgess James T. Kearney a few weeks agi Burgess Kearney is also aptive in restraining rag men from umir nurns in tne oorougn. nil nlv.

nlni.nM,A. has returned after a short stay here. Mr, T7 r. uni spent yesterday ln Dickson City. PECKV1LLE The Billy Bundav Bible class of the Baptist Sunday school will hold its business meeting this evening at the church.

Miss Marjorie Searles is Improving; from her recent Illness. IP. Snelson' has returned from Pleasant Mount after a very successful trout Ashing trip. Tne endowment oluo will conduct their weekly dance in, Keller's Hail tomorrow evifiing. Miss Robins, of Wilkes Barre.

is spending a few' days with her niece, Mrs. Irving Lewie, of Main street. iMise vioia enyder nas returned from the State hoabitai tshere ehe under. went an operation. Miss Grace Or me, of Factoryvllle, Is spending a few day with relatives In CARBONDALE Radquartera The Trlbune Rtpublieaa Jftlce.

Burke Building, Mcopd floor. Old ghone. 228 J. WELL KNOWN RESIDENT I' DIES SUDDENLY John E. Lewis, who for the oast eigne years conduoted the Elk cafe and the Savoy theater on South Main streetl died suddenly' Monday nierht at 11:45 o'clock.

Mr. be wis had been in his usual health tip until a few aays aero. Monday night he retired early and shortly after 11 o'clock was found to be in a precarious condition before a physician could be summoned he had died. Deceased was horn in Wales and came to this country when quite! young. He left this city some years ago going to South Africa from which place he returned about eight years ago and purchased the McTigue property on South Main street One sister, Mrs.

John E. Jones, survives. The' funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. Services will be conducted at 3:80 o'clock by Rev. G.

V. Hamil ton, pastor of the Congregational church. Burial viMll be made in the Brookside cemetery. 'Death of Mrs. Cook.

i Mrs. Alman B. Cook, acred fifty one years, difed at her home No. 40 Birkett street, yesterday morning at 1.30 clock following a five months illness. Deceased was born in Union dale but resided in this city for the past forty years.

She is survived by her husband and one daughter, her sister, Mrs. L. M. Brownell, and one brother, Truman JVhltingr, of Afton, N. T.

The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon o'clock at the home. Rev. F. D. Hartsock will officiate.

Burial will be. made ln the Maple Wood cemetery. Tendered Surprise. Kirk Buckland, of Copeland avenue, was Rendered a surprise party by a number of his friends Monday "evening. Those present were: Misses Ruth Rhodes, Margaret Hughes, Esther Muff, Marian Ely, Grace Atkinson, liawella Benjamin, Dollie Tunison, Edith Jones and Idwall Jones, Allan Ramsey, Stanley George Lesher, Keith Buckland, S.

Brunner, Albert Iawsley, George Hughes, Albert Hellstrom, Robert Ihelfeldt and Kirk Byokland. Jeremiah O'Hearn Buried. The funeral of Jeremiah OHearn was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Emergency hospital. Services were conducted at. SU Rose church by Rev.

Thomas O'Malley. The funeral was, largely attended, interment being made in St. Rose cemetery. Tii pall bearers were: Edgar Dili es, of Wilkes Barre; Prof. James White, Archbald; Michael Moran, Brian Burke, B.

A. Kelly, Hugh Mc tiee, J. w. Kllpatrick and T. F.

Walsh. MENTIONED BRIEFLY. tJ' Fulkerson leaves today for Erie, where he will attend the state convention of motorists. miss Sarah Gerron returned home with her ster! Mrs. D.

Mynn, who is at Beach Sanatorium, Susquehanna. and Missionary society will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. AT G. Jjeas, of Grove street. Fair tonight.

"New Armorv Adv Evangelist Louis Shellhorn began metu here' last Sunday evening with a packed church. After Mr. Shell horn preached an earnest sermon to men, many went forward to shake the evangelist's hand and prayed fV Christian life. Mr. Shellhorn begins meetings alt Mooeic May 10.

PAVE ORDINANCES ARE PASSED BY COUNCIL Several pave ordinances were passed last night at a meeting of council. The city fathers voted for paving Lincoln avenue, from Church to Park streets; Garfield avenue, from Church to Spring streets; Salem ave. nue, from Church to Clark streets, and Seventh avenue, from Church to Washington streets. city engineer was instructed to obtain estimates on the cet of a proposed sewer on Hospital street. Superintendent of Streets Davidson was instructed to obtain special teams and wagons to be used on clean up day, May8.

Council will meet again Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF ELECTRICITY VICTIM The funeral of Milton Lewis, the Scranton Electric lineman who was electrocuted while at work Sunday afternoon, was held yesterday afternoon from the home on Wyoming street and was largely attended. Serv ices were held in the Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. Charles Lee, D.

D. Burial was made in the Brookside cemetery. The pallbearers were: H. Russell, W. Wagner, J.

Brennan, Leon Breese, Royal Poster and Thomas Camlpon. The floral tributes were carried by E. Murphy, E. F. Callahan, R.

Hanley and George Berl. BASEBALL ASSOCIATION WILL MEET THURSDAY Thursday evening of this week the members of the Carbondale Baseball association will meet in the council chambers of the city building. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock sharp and is for the purpose of electing officers and to carry on the support of the team for the season. The meeting Is only for members of the association who have already contributed or subscribed to the sup port of the team. Improvement League Formed.

A meeting for the purpose of form ing a Civio Impivement league was held in the city building Monday af ternoon. A. L. Sahm was elected pres ident; Mrs. W.

B. Stansbury, secretary, and C. E. Spencer, treasurer. Another public meetlnrwill be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Carbondale Business Men's association, when plans will be' mapped out for work to be done during the Summer.

DICKSON CITY The men of the Primitive Mofhirtiot church organized a men's society in the church auditorium Monday evening. The following officers were elected: President. Sam Barrett; vice president, BenJ. Morgans; secretary, Leland McLaln; assistant secretary Carlyle Ries: treasurer, Clarence Cooper. Miss Mary Maldownev conducted an old time dance in the borough hall Monday evening.

The proceeds were donated to the St. Thomas' church. Frances Kane is 111 at her home on Main street Thomas Wllmot and Jack Oakey have returned from a succesful fishing trip at Heart Lake. James Tierney and Chester Kemp, of East Stroudsburg Normal school, called on town friends Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Powell, of West Scranton, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Stephen Beddoe, of Morgan street. Miss Margaret Kane, of Green Ridge A The Meat Man's if LAUER MARKS We've some very new and swell styles in Soft Hats. Soft Hats are always popular and in great demand at, Springtime.

"Wearwell," "Irving." "Renal," $3.00. 32325 LACKAWANNA AVE. on Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Marrow, Miss Margaret Gray and Alfred Priest spent Sunday with friends at Green Ridge. Mrs. Edgar Hartshorn, of Lincoln street, have returned home after visiting relatives at Nanticoke. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Jennings called on friends in Dunmore A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Griff Hughes on Johnson avenue this evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Evans spent Mon. dav at Clark's Summit. Mrs. Polly Brink, of Dunmore, is the guest of her eister, Mrs.

Siegle. of Main street. Fifty five new members were extended the hand of fellowship at the Bradley Methodist ohurch Sunday. Mrs. John McGinley spent toundliy with relatives at Olyphant.

Miss Bridget Franey, of Pocono, is spending a week with local relatives. William ard Joseph Oerdzeunls Frank Weirgotofski; also Misses Ver onlcca Narcoonis and Kathryn erd zeunis atended a concert at Scranton last evening. Miss Owen Jones of Forest City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, of SouthLincoln street.

Miss Anna Blodnick, of Green Ridge, spent yesterday with her parents on Lincoln street. Misses Marie "Burlingame and Helen Johnson visited friends at Pitstan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delacy and son John, of Scranton, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Sinister. THROOP Dr. and Mrs. Murray attended the wedding of the former's cousin in Dunmore yesterday.

William Delaney, who has been ill with pneumonia for the past two weeks, is slowly recovering. The Misses Gaffney entertained Mrs. Shaw and daughter, Ruth, of Philadelphia last evening. Miss Kate Appleman was a recent caller at Green Ridge. Mrs iloses Harvey spent Sunday with net parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Krotzer. Rev.

Mr. Vana hn conduoted services In the school at Marshwood on Sunday. JESSUP Notice To Taxpayers! All unpaid school taxies will be given to a constable for collection on Monday, May 4th. John J. Judge, collector of school Adv.

A 2 30. Wednesday and Thursday at the 18 Stores Strictly Fresh Eggs Crcamdry Butter (t Sugar Cured Regular Hams Choice Chuck Roast Lamb and Mutton Chops Stewing Lamb "Sensation" Coffee (5 pounds "Pride" Oolong Tea for $1.00 PURE, WHOLESOME, NUTRITIOUS )fl000rCh 2L 22c doz. 27c lb. 16c lb. 12clb.

11c, lb. 18c lb. Or 6 Pounds fr $KOO ride 23c, lb. Or 5 Pounds or $1.1 0 VI Save 15 trade marks from the one pound cartons of our "Pride" Butterine. Bring them to any of our stores and we will give you free a beautiful Rogers' Silver Butter Spreader.

AT THE 18 STCXES Sortfiten 241 243 Wyoming Ave, 1427 Pittston Ave. 030 Capeuee Ave. 120 N. Main Ava. 324 Oadar Ava.

Pravidanea 1828 North Main Ava. Ounmora 303 E. Drinkar 8. Jaaaup Chureh 8t Diokaon City 731 Main 8t HaiUton Savan 8toraa. Fraaland Ona Stora.

MeAdoo Ona Stors..

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005