The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

You are sure 1 always to have the same health making quality in THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911 BUYS SHARE HONORS SUPPORT FOR BABY PROVIDED BY COURT Dr. Thomas V. McLaughlin Must Supply $1,125 to Miss Tinsley's Child. OTHER COSTS ARE HEAVY The Globe Warehouse. 'Daily Store Ncics' The Globe Warehouse.

WITH CH.S. G1KLS Welles Announces Members of Classes Who Attain Highest Rank. TOTAL REACHES SEVENTY Seventy pupils of the Central 'High school had an average of ninety per cent, or over for the half year ending Friday. Principal A. H.

Welles, of the Central High school, yesterday announced the, names of the honor pupils for the half year, reading the list from the platform to the assembled school. Of the pupils on the honor roll, fourteen are seniors, fourteen juniors, nineteen sophomores and twenty three freshmen. Although the girls eut number the boys on the honor roll, in Special to The Tribune Republican. Vv 1LKES BARKE, Feo. 1.

Depart ing from the stereotyped sentence of I imposing the nominal payment of one doliar a week. Judge Fuller in pass ing sentence today upon Dr. Thomas V. McLaughlin, of South Washington street, this city, convicted last Saturday of being the father of a son born to Rosina Tinsley, ordered the physi cian to pay the mother $100 a year for the first' live years and $125 a year Tor the next live years of the child's life. The sentence is practically dou one case, that of7 the sophomore class, i Me the usual sentence and in addition there are ten boys and nine girls among the leaders.

In the junior class the boys and girls are tie for honors with seven hoys and seven giris. Senior girls outnumber the boys, six to eight, and the freshmen girls outnumber the freshmen boys on the half roll by fifteen to eight. The names of those oa the honor roll for the half year follow: Xnriny.e Tlhlttt U.nt.? llrav ituth Carpenter, Hazel Carr, Lulu Castner, Celia Cohen, George Dewey, five subjects, Walter Harris, Annette Hp well, Walter Huber, Helen Lange, George Musgrave, Roland Phillips, Frances Wolfe; total, fourteen, Juniors Amelia Beard, Gladys Ca Eey, Grace Clay, Paul Conrad, Arthur Cooper, Lou Emma Cornell, Frank Donohoe, five subjects, Huldah Got Ehall, Robert Henry, Anthony Humphreys, William R. Jones, Gertrude Liedte, Constance Manchester, Ernest total, fourteen. Sophomo'les Natalie Betts, Floyd Bedell, Harold Boyd, Max Brandwene, Margaret Cawley, Marjorie Christian, Ruth Clark, Mildred Stuart Douglas, Esther Fritz, Helen Gotshall, Merene Lambert, three subjects, Emily Morgan, Charles Ives, George Oberdorfer, Dan Rees, William Sampson, Dudley Stark, Lorenz Zeidler; total, nineteen.

Freshmen William Beach, Esther Singhani, Breck Comegys, Alma Da vies, Hermine Frear, Jane Fuller, Jackson Isaacs, Ethel Harris. Dorothy iohnson, Lenore Jordan. Olive Kennedy, Hazel Kizer, LeRoy Knight, Ruth Lange, Morris Levine, Otto Lorenz, Eva Lutz, Byron MacDonald, Ruth Pennington, three subjects, Helen Scharar, Fred Tracy, Anna Welles, Xaoraa Woodhduse; total, twenty The honor roll for the second quarter of the half year contains seventy nine names, distributed among the classes as follows: Seniors, sixteen; Juniors, fifteen; sophomores, twenty; freshmen, twenty eight. SOUTH SCK ANTON Joseph Geiger, aged 33 years, of 404 IFione avenue, died Tuesday night at 10:30 o'clock. His death came as the result of falling against the leg of a stove in the kitchen of his home Sunday morning.

He was unconscious from that time unttl his death. Mr. Geiger bad not been feeling very well for several days during the past week, and it is thought that he stumbled and fell from weakness, causing a slight abrasion of the head. Mr. Geiger was a Spanish War veteran and was well known in this section.

He Is survived by his 4 ife father, Jacob Geiger two brothers, Jacob and August, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Hickey. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Jt will be in charge of the Spanish War Veterans. Services will be held at the residence, and interment will be made in Punmore cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.

Maria Elizabeth Fuess was held yesterday afternoon at 230 ro'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Conrad Young, of 902 Prospect avenue. Services were held at the house, by Rev. C. Fleck.

The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment was made in Dunmore cemetery. Philip Scheuer, of Cedar avenue, has recovered from an illness of several Weeks. Miss Helen E. O'Neil, aged thirty years, pf 206 Pittston avenue, died Tuesday, he is survived by her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Bessie, Irene, James, Gerald and Daniel.

The funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock, with services in the Church of the Nativity. The body will be taken via the Delaware and Hudson to Pleasant Jllount, where interment will take place, Miss Margaret" Hahn, of Prospect ave tiue, has returned home, after a week's Visit in Philadelphia. to this it extends a period or tnree years longer. When Dr. McLaughlin was called for sentence at 11 o'clock Attorney James L.

Lenahan made a few remarks in which he stated the defendant was satisfied to do all he could for the maintenance and education of the child. Judge Fuller replied that the sentence was of a perfunctory character and that no imprisonment could be imposed unless the defendant failed to comply with the order of court. In passing sentence Judge Fuller said that the jury took a cold blooded and dispassionate view of the case in acquitting the defendant of the serious charge. He said that by that action the defendant, no doubt, has felt a large amount of shame and mortification. He said that in the present case he thought it proper to depart from the stereotyped practice and impose a sentence different to the usual way.

He then ordered the defendant to pay the costs of prosecution, to pay a fine of $100 to the Central Poor district, $75 to the mother for expenses incurred the birth and for its maintenance to January 25, 1911; to give security in the sum of $1,500 for the following payments, $100 for each of the first five years and $li5 for each of the next five years, the money to be paid to the mother in quarterly installments, beginning on April 25, 1911, and ending Jan. 25, 1921. Dr. McLaughlin said that he was satisfied wjth the sentence and claimed that it was his intention to properly support and educate the child regardless of the court's action. SOCIAL Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Morgans, of 1712 Madison avenue, have returned from New York. Misses Helen Brown and Emma Darling, of Prescott avenue, are the guesta of relatives iu Philadelphia.

P. Mettler, of Alriahdep, is the guest of her Haryard Hartung, of Dickson avenue. E. B. Dean, of Washington, D.

formerly of this city, is here on a btisi ness trip. Miss Margaret Tannenbaum, of 602 Jouth Washington avenue, entertainei at her home Tuesday night for Miss Sadie Swartz. There was a and literary program and refreshments were served by Miss Lucy Thomas, of Wilkes Barre. Those present were: Misses Louise Stern, Lucy Thomas, Sadie Swartz, Frieda Swartz, Elma Davis, Helen Klein, Dora Gross, Rc gina Weiss, Florence Hasten, George Haslen, Isadore Berk, Sam Lewis, Lewis Swartz, Albert Stern, Alt ed Wintnobe, Sam Jacobs, Edward Berger and Mix Meyers. The Cynthia Girls, of Old Forge, are arranging for the'r annual Charity ball which will be h'jld February 17 in Fallon's hall.

Old Forge. The committee in charge comprises: M'sses Kate Clarke, Nell Roche, Sadie Hennighan, Nellie Kilcoyn, Mame Bonner, Jennie Burke, Sadie Fallon, Mame Burke, Emily Rees, Nan Clunau, Nellie Cos grove, Kathryn Gallagher, Nellie Fallon, Mary Foley, Nora HoranT The patronesses are: Mrs. Comer Jones, Mrs. William Rawliiigs, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs.

Aionzo Hendershot, Mrs. Silks with he radiant shimmer of springtime Silks of every hue and marvelous shade painted by nature or developed by human ingenuity, here in one glorious display. Exclusive weaves and designs found only in this, Scranton's foremost Silk Store and so many thousands of yards for the approaching spring season that one Mould almost expect every promenade and every fashionable gathering to show only gowns of The showing is complete, superb, exclusive, radiant and ready will you come invtoday? Foulards Rank First in Favor for Spring The great silk favorite cool, tasteful, well wearing. Our stock of Foulards is without question the most extensive, exclusive and comprehensive in "Shedwater" Foulards lead every imaginable sliade of blue; and other favored shades. Blues, of course, will be most favored this spring.

Dotted, figured, checked and striped effects, also the new bordered effects in dress lengths only. And we ask the least for them, the yard 50c to $1.25 Messalines and Peau de Cygnes Those soft, shimmering, beautiful silks so very popular with fashionably dressed women. 19 and 36 inch widths. Blacks and every other shade. The yard 59c and $1.00 Holland, Mrs.

Odgen Pratt, Mrs. Henshall, Mrs. Margaret Fallon, Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mrs. Frank Pclnton, Mrs.

F. R. CaJ'ne, Mrs. John Corcoran, Mrs. Delia Keogh, Mrs.

Wat Bon, Mrs. B. Y. Miller. Miss Helen Merrtfield is visiting In NewYork and New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Everett enter James Price, Mrs.

John Reese, Mrs. R. tained at bridge last evening at their n. uees. Mrs.

M. hamson. Mrs. Daniel 'home on Webster avenue. In honor of j.

ILmcky because 1 JX ly milled finest, most careful 1 IW1 flour that money can all grocers. Be sure the coupons. Matthews Sons, Inc. scrMo. Carbondalc.

Vllkea Barr. Estabhthed 1872. Phone Bead Offl.ca.s Scraatoat Bell 3141 Coanolldated 1103 Amzie Everett's birthday. The ladies' prize was won by Mrs. E.

C. Voris, and the gentleman's by D. Humphreys. Editor Benj. Haines, of the Hones dale Independent, was among the visitors to the city yesterday.

At the bridge tournament yesterday at the Country club Miss Anna Mc Anulty won high score. Mrs. George B. Jermyn and Miss Boies conducted the game. Among the players were: Mrs.

F1. E. Piatt, Mrs. Harry Lathrope, Mrs. W.

H. Jessup, Miss Louise Smith, Mrs. F. L. Stone, Mrs.

G. D. Murray, Mrs. F. W.

Fleitz, Miss Louise Mat I thews, Miss Elizabeth Howell Mrs. David Boies, Miss Janet Storrs, Misa Alice Blair, Miss Florence Smith, Mrs. G. B. Jermyn, Mrs.

W. J. Klots, Mrs. H. W.

Kingsbury, Mrs. W. M. Dickson, Mrs. A.

H. Christy, Mrs. E. G. 'Cour sen.

Miss Hurlburt, Mrs. L. TV. Healey, Mrs. TV.

H. Roystone, Mrs. C. H. Center, Mrs.

Peck and Mfss Raymond. The card party to be given by the Daughters of the American Revolution on February 10 will have tables both for bridge and' five hundred. The foe Is a dollar for each player. Miss Julia White, who is taking a special course at Columbia university, has been in, town for the last few days. Mrs.

Harry Simpsoa entertained delightfully at bridge yesterday afternoon when her sister, Miss Ella Ramsey, of Dayton, was guest of honor. Mrs. E. H. Ripple, Miss Amy Northup and Miss Romaine Bronson won high scores.

Among the guests were: Mrs. Dean, Mrs. E. H. Ripple, Mrs.

FannJ Hayes, Mrs. TV. M. Bunnell, Mrs. Charles Tilton, Mm W.

Id. Henwood, Mrs. C. Wallace, Mrs. R.

R. Weisenflue, Mrs. J. Taylor Foster, Mrs. Warren Acker, Mrs.

C. E. ScottN Mrs. Leroy Scott, Mr3. W.

Currey, Sirs. T. A. Surdam. Mrs.

R. J. Stark, Mrs. E. R.

Searle, Mrs. Robert Jessup, Mrs. H. Coward, Miss Coward, of Pittston, Mrs. Stanley Dolph, Mrs.

M. Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Duckworth, Mrs.

H. E. Van Deusen, Mrs. Tudor Williams, Mrs. U.

A. Noble, the Misses Bronson, Miss Margaret Miss Lorena La Bar, the Misses Bessell, Miss Simpson, the Misses Gunster, Miss Amy Northup, Miss Foulke and Miss Helen Powell. Rev, E. E. Manley, of the First Cfcris Black Silks A splendid variety here, including, Taffetas, Duchess Satin, Peau de Cygnes, Messalines, Bengalincs, etc.

Tempting and handsome. The yard tian church. North Scranton, Is conducting evangelistic services in Perry ojiolis Pa. Mrs. Addison Whittaker Smith, of 322 Madison avenue, will entertain at bridge tomorrow afternoon.

STROLLER'S NOTE BOOK In noticing the photopraph of the original Scranton letter carriers in yesterday's issue, the Stroller neglected to mention tiie fact that only one of these has remained in continuous service as a carrier since his appointment. He Is Eleazer S. Evans, who is still a faithful and vigorous attache of the department. Years ago, the other two who continue to draw salary from the Bcranton office, were promoted to easier, if more responsible berths. Several of the original carriers are dead and one or two others have left the city.

The Stroller well remembers the time when these carriers were appointed. Previous to that time, there were suburban post offices, the central city people going for their mall to the post office, then located in the Academy of Music block on Wyoming avenue. There was never any doubt, the Stroller was told yesterday, of the confirmation of the appointment of Hon. R. TV.

Arch bald, of this city, as a member of the new commerce court. The first rumors set afloat concerning him emanated from sources that would not dare to fight him in the open for the reason that the opinion that was quoted as unfavorable to him, contained a concluding paragraph that declared Judge Archbald to be free from blame. When the report was circulated through the state that Judge Arclibald was to be opposed by certain senators at Washington, there came through the mails to these members of the upper house such a flood of endorsements of the Scranton man that immediately all opposition vanished. The incident has really helped the local favorite, for it has brought his real strength to the attention of men of great influence at the national capital. Jt was noticeable that among the 'men throughout Pennsylvania who were moat ardent in their support of Judge Archbald were many who had been in attendance on his court as jurors and who admit that they were Impressed by his conspicuous ability in the trial of cases and the disposal of motions.

The action of the Democrats of Lackawanna county In forwarding a petition to the proper parties asking for a special meeting of the state committee for the reorganization and rehabilitation of the party recalls a story that was extensively circulated during the campaign to the ef 50c and up Checked Silks An unusually tine variety of all sorts of checks, large and small black and white or colored. 19 and 27 inches wide. Priced, the yard 75c and $1.00 Velvets and Velveteens TTIfflra In dazzling array of pretty colors. Every good quality known. 19 and 21 inches wide; the yard 50c and $1.00 Extreme Left Aisle Main Floor.

feet that there was more sympathy in the organization hereabouts with Berry and his campaign than with, the legitimate' candidate of unterriHcd, Mr. Grim. 1 do not mean to intimate that there was any treachery in the organiza tion. I believe Its official acts in thcu maiier were loyai ana correct, rtie leaders owed it to themselves to ere to that. But from personal conversations with several of the mombers of the committee during the campaign, 1 saw that they would shed no salty tears were Berry to be elected.

The sentiment against the Democratic state organization among the rank and file of the local Democrats was strong and found expression In the Interview with Attoricy Samuel B. Price that was printed last week. Mr. Price Is regarded as the representative of an element of his party that cannot be ignored, and which, nearly as a whole, voted or Berry for governor. Charles Buck, for seven years night manager for E.

F. Edgerton, proprietor of the D. L. W. restaurant in the.

local station, has resigned his position and will seek the more congenial day Held. Mr. Buck is one of the best liked young men in the city, and his large following of friends will greatly miss him from the accustomed stand, where the late lunches are doled out to the starving wayfarer. He takes with him the best wishes of all the regulars at the Edgerton hostelry, and this, of course, Includes the host of Lackawanna employes, who looked upon "Charlie" as one of the Immovable fixtures of the system. Changes in heads of departments and among the minors might happen and common employes might come and go, but.

It seemed, that Edgerton's night manager was dae to stay right on that Job forever. But the "day Job" called as It has called so many others, and no longer around the Lackawanna station will the night be filled with music, andthe cares that infest the day, fold their tents like the Arabs and as silently steal a doughnut' Good luck to "Charlie." The Stroller has been wondering what will be the effect upon the future of high license laws In this state of the agitation against the increase Of licenced houses almost everywhere; of the effort being made In certain sections to prevent brew eries from directly' Interesting themselves In saloons of the movement that has appeared in the legislature in favor of local option; and of the tendency of the courts in certain counties to enforce early closing as a matter of di.scretion, although no mention of such a provision is found in the law. A decision recently rendered by the Schuylkill county courts that affects the situation is receiving wide publicity. Objections were made to certain licensed houses In the county because it was contended that in part, at least, they were owned by breweries. The decision of the court was that there was nothing in the law forbidding breweries from interesting themselves in such places.

I am not certain whether any of our stale courts had ever looked this question squarely in the face before, but I have seen intimations that they questioned the right of a brewery to furnish the "sinews of war" that made, certain of the hotels and restaurants possible. Up the valley there is much disappointment over the fact that the of Commissioners of Public Charities, In Its report to the legislature, has recommended such a small appropriation for the Mid Valley hospital. Two years ago, the petition of the promoters of this institution was turned down therefore it has never received a cent of state aid. In view of tills fact, It was hoped that this year the state would show a little generosity and make provision for the building expense, all of which, to date, has been borne by private Interests. True, $7,500 has been recommended for this purpose, but it contains the proviso that citizens of the Mid Valley raise an additional $20,000.

While these figures are not final, It Is to bo feared that the legislature will do no more than the commissioners have recommended. But, having done so much in the past in support of this hospital, we have no doubt that the people of the upper valley towns will prove niiwi iv me uucuniuu riuw uiq amount of money An Inspiration Kilter. I cannot write a sonor of Snrine When Winter winds are high, And every chilling northern breeze Whirls lust right in my eye I would enjoy the sunshine, bright, And many a pleasing scene, If only we could truly say That Scrariton's streets were clean. 1 Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick Headaches JJt Ding, splitting headaches.

Ana the great majority are all due to constipation. Anything J. 0..