The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Ca) The one Standard Talking Machine" of the world the Columbia Grafonola "Favorite." (b) With a full outfit of double disc records 26 selections. (c) At the spot cash price, but in $5 payments, with no interestand no extras. (d) On a 3 days' free trial the whole outfit subject to your acceptance ana approval. $200 Tone Quality at a Quarter of the Price importance Notice: All Columbia Records can bfl on Victor tftJldn.nMn Likewise, all Columbia instruments will play Victor records, CARBONDALE Headquirters The Office, Burke bulldlnr, Old 'Phou 220 J. Trlbune Republ lota econd door.

YOUNG ITALY SOCIETY HAS BIG CELEBRATION An epoch in the history of the city was marked last night in the celebration of the twenty fifth anni versary of the inception of the Young aiaiy society. The celebration was conducted along elaborate lines and was the biggest affair of its kind held in this city. The anniversary was marked by a monster parade and banquet. The parade, which was made up of nearly all of the Italian societies of the city and vicinity, passed over the principal streets in the early evening. At least five hundred men, headed by the Carbondale Marine band, were in the procession; After parading the central city they moved to the Eagle hall, on North Main street, where a reception and banquet was held.

Of course, there were speeches by prominent Car bondallans, including Mayor James B. Murrin, Judge O'Neill and others, and there were also addresses in the Italian language by Consul Tiscar and other prominent Italian American citizens. The Toung Italy society was formed in 1887 for the purpose of aiding and educating the Italians in this city. The society, during the twenty five years of its existence has served a notable purpose. and the hope was often expressed 'last, evening that its good work should continue.

Gabriel Pug liano was the chairman in charge of You Should Enjoy Your Meals One of the Most Important Questions to Consider in the Search for Happiness and Health. If your stomach cannot digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach troubles arise from indigestion and because one Ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest 3,000 grains of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into your stomach? ou Can Eut With the Appetite of a Lusty Youngster, If You Help Your Stomach. Science nowadays can digest food without having It enter the stomach at all. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the result of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and well anything and everything you eat.

The burning question to you is, "Arc you getting out of life all the pleasure and tho health you are entitled If not, why not? No matter whether every organ and member of. your body Is In a sound state of health and strength, if your stomach is in any way disordered, you are not going to be "yourself." are going to be a worried, out of sorts, nervous or sullen individual, whose actions will reflect your condition inside, and people will naturally avoid you. So, if your stomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from eructation's, bloat, brash, fermentation, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn, irritation, indigestion, or dyspepsia of whatever form, Just take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the difference. It doesn't cost you much to prove It. Then you can put all von want, what vnn want whenever you want, if you use these tablets, and you can look the whole world in the face with a beaming eye and you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, a vigorous body and a clear mind and memory and everything will look and taste delicious to you.

That's life. Oct a BO cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets auv drug stare. the celebration last evening and Joseph Riga was secretary. LACATINA ONLY THOUGHT HE OWNED A BUILDING John Scalice. of the West Side, was before Alderman Campbel last evening charged with defrauding James Lactina The alleged fraud took place in the sale of a building, used as a fruit stand, at the corner of Main street an dSlxth avenue, attached to the Jadwin estate building.

Up to last July, Scalice conducted the stand, but then sold it to Lacatina, including the stock and fixtures, for $750. Lacatina held a bill of sale for the building, stock and fixtures. About two weeks ago a fire occurred upon the premises and when Lacatina endeavored to collect insurance he found that his title to the building was questioned. It seems that the Jadwin estate claime dthe ownership and Lacatina was left out in the cold. Consequently he sued Scalice.

The latter furnished bail in the sum of $300 for his appearance at court. Fire on South Side. Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in a house on Cottage street, occupied by John Gllligan and owned by a Miss MdGowan. The fire was caused, it is believed, by an overheated stove Pipe. The Cottage Hose company was called and extinguished the flames in short order.

The damage by flames was confined to one room on the second floor. Annual Dane eof Firemen. The annual dance of the members of the Cottage Hose company will be held in Watt's hall Friday evening. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Lynott orchestra The Cottage company is a part of the volunteer fire department of the city and the dance is conducted for the purpose of raising funds to purchase additional equipment. BERNARD MULHOLLAND CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY One of the Old est residents of this section, quietly olf.hra.ted th seventy nmtn anmver sarv nf his birthday yesterday at home is Scott township.

The affair wag in the shape of a family dinner party and was thoroughly enjoyeu. Despite his advanced years Mr. Mul holland Is still active and vigorous and assumes. the management of Ms ex tensive farm i'i Scott township. He is an exceptionally sturdy man and almost weekly walks from his home to this city and back, a good cight miie laiint.

Mr. Mulholland known to hundreds in this city who will join in extending congratulation to him unon this anniversary. He is the father of the Mulholland Brothers, milk dealors, of this city. Death of Mm. O'Hearn.

Mrs. O'Hearn, a well known and esteemed resiitent. died at her home on South Main street at 8 o'clock yesterday morning following a long. Illness, sue was noi'n in tms cily fifty four years ago an I had continuously resided here. Her maiden name was Margaret Barrett, and she wae a daughter of James and Nora Barrett, pioneer residents of this city.

Mrs. O'Hearn was a devout member of St. Rose church, and was also prominently identified with several ladies' organizations, affiliated with the church. She was a charter member and treasurer of the Ladls' Aid society and was also a memiber of the Altar and Rosary, the Christian Mothers and C. R.

and B. A. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edmund D. Nugent, of this city, and Mrs.

John Donnegan, of Harris burg; also one grandson, Edmund Barrett Nugent; one brother, M. L. Rarrett, of Scranton, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Boland, of this city. Prlaea for Plaer.

All arrangements are now completed for the euchre to be conducted In Watt's hall this evening under the joint auspices the L. C. B. A. and thj C.

W. B. L. tne enent of St. Rose convent.

As many of those In attendance will not participate In the ctrd games a numoer of pries have been secured for the non playero. The prizes constitute the largest gathering ever offered at a similar affair In this city. The following additional prizes have been received: Cash donation, $5 T. J. Mulholland; cut glass fern dish, handsome painted picture, fancy centerpiece, Sisters of St.

Rose convent; box of candy, R. Tralles; silk waist pattern, Empire Silk company: box of cigars, Peter J. Connelly; sofa pillow, Mrs. John Moffitt; sugar ano cream set, Miss May Moran; ehlJd's fur set, "he silk stockings, Mrs. H.

F. Ba.osA: Miss Mary Brennan; fern dish. Boston store; silk petticoat, Frank Epter; sack of flour, Mrs. Hugh MuGec; picture, Miss THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 191b Turned over to your use iree for 3 Elaine Gilroy; cut glass dish, Edward J.

Golden; satin pillow, Mrs. August NeisOn; cut glass dish, Mrs. Joseph Ackerman; lunch cloth, A. Friend; one haif dozen painted plates, cut glass bowl; Nurses of Emergency hospital. Church Entertainment.

There will be an entertainment and Summer social given in the Berean Baptist church this evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the T. G. S. class. Following Is the program: Piano solo, Miss Louist Howells; recitation, Miss Mildred Stone; vocal solo, Miss Ethel Wagner; recitation, Muriel Davis; violin solo, Miss Beth Rolls; recitation, Rodger Cornell; vocal solo, Miss Beatrice Lewis; recitation, Miss Gladys Gunsaulls; violin solo, Roy Stanton; vocal solo, Mrs.

Verrlll; recitation, Miss Gertrude Stone. Former Resident Dies. Word was received here yesterday of the death of John Passmore in Schenectady, who up to five years ago was a resident of this city. Mr. Passmore was fifty two years old and had spent the greater part of his life in this city, where he had many friends.

Mr. Passmore was employe of the General Electric company. He is survived by the following sisters: Mrs. George Von Beck, Mrs. B.

J. Finch and Mrs. August Ollendike, of Throop. Ho was a member of the local lodge, Knights or Pythias, and of the Shield of Honor. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon and delegations from the Shield of Honor and of the Knights of Pythias will attend.

Death of Sirs. Law. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. John S. Law, which occurred at the Hotel Belmont, in New York, on Monday.

She was a former well known resident of this city and the news of her death comes as a painful surprise to a large number of friends. Mrs. Law donated the Memorial chapel to Trinity Episcopal church. MENTIONED BRIEFLY. Mrs.

J. Foster, who has been seriously, ill at her home on Park street, is slign.tly.improved Miss Antoinette Brown, of Hones dale, is spendinga few days in this city. Mrs; Henry; Pierce is seriously, in at her home in Grenneld township. The Ladies of the Eastern Star will entertain the members of the Masonic fraternity and their families at a domino and "500" social In Cambrian Thoesamds JI mm US1V id The Inctriiman The "Favorite" Is an Instrument that any man, of any mains, may be uwirumcm proud to own and U8e fop for a jifetlme. The cabinet it built of the choicest mahogany (or of beautiful quarter sawn oak) polished ilka the costliest piano.

The "Favorite" plays any size of record three at one and can be rewound whll running the motor being a powerful triple spring drive, absolutely silent and always positive and reliable. The tone arm leads the sound waves from the reproducer Into the sound chamber, where It is amplified and poured out through the front; subject to reduction In volume by partial or complete closing of the tone control shutters. Xk RernrJ Thft outllt of record baVe selected from the beat selling and most popu urencvurui of aH cia6se6 ana inciU(jeI the famous Sextette from "Lucia" and the equally famous Quartette from "Rigoletto," which ought to be. extremely interesting to any of your friends who own talking mach nea and have paid 118 for these two selections alone You are at liberty to make your own selection of records to the same value, if you prefer. Cashtflierate ol $5 amonlh mwmmww I jmw a Columbia Phonograph Company, 108 Washington Ave.

SCRANTON, PA Old Phone, No. 451 hall on South Church street, Friday evening. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Pres. byterian church will meet this after noon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs, O. M.

Utley, of Garfield avenue. The condition of Robert Bell, who was seriously injured by falling from a ledge near the Brownell dam Satur day afternoon, was reported to be slightly improved at Emergency hospital yesterday. A pleasant social gathering was held at the rooms of the Germania Singing society, on North Main street, Monday evening, in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Rudolph Kausserman and Ernest Hoffman, two members. Charles Galloway and son have returned home from BInghamton, where they attended the funeral of a relative. D.

L. Crane is on a business trip to New York. Mrs. C. E.

Lathrop, of Garfield avenue Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Bevan, of Scranton. Daniel Sullivan, of Luzerne, has accepted a position with the American Welding company at Mrs.

John B. Shannon is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Edgett and Miss Edith Baker left yesterday fori Philadelphia where they will spend the balance or the ween. I Mrs. Fred Watt entertained a num ber of friends Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Joseph Burnham, of Lincoln, who is visiting here.

Mrs. Lois Morss entertained the Bridge club at luncheon Monday afternoon. S. S. eager, of Scranton, was a business caller in this city yesterday afternoon.

WAYNE COUNTY Mall subcribw of The Tribun4Re public living In Wayne county oaa Knew their lubeeftjitione when vliltlng HoneedeJ. at The Tribune Republican office in the Foster building on Ninth street. DAMAGES ABE ASKED FOR COLLAPSED BARN HONESDALE, Jan. 28. In the ease Of C.

A. Gortrtght and E. H. Cortrlght, composing the firm of C. A.

Cortright Son, against F. W. Kreitner and W. H. Kreitner (Kreitner Wayne concrete and Construction company, and Pierce Baker, defendants, the following jur i ors were drawn: Archie Thome, Scott; Henry Sebring, Lehigh; Morris Meairher, Mt.

Pleasant; E. B. Calla way, Honesdale; C. J. Styles, Clinton; Amasa Keys, Berlin; Rudolph Swart out, Dyberry; J.

W. Andrews, Lake; C. J. Lassley, Damacus; John A. Edwards, Preston; Ernest Holbert, Buckingham; E.

Carlton, Salem. Plaintiff claims $3,000 from defend ant for loss sustained by collapese of barn alleged to be due to faulty construction, in regard to plans and carpenter work by Kreitner in re gard to kind and quality or blocks furnished by Wayhe Concrete Supply and Construction company, and in re gard to the laying of said blocks by Pierce Baker. Minstrel Show Attended. HONESDALE, Jan. 28.

John W. VoKel's minstrel troupe showed at the Lyric theatre Monday evening: to an appereciative audience Beginning at high noon on Monday the comedlas paraded through the principal streets of this city. A very good band was included in the Deeds Recorded. HONESDALE, Jan. 28.

Heirs of Thomas F. Pordan to John A. Edwards and Ella A. Edwards, his wife, of Preston township, land in Preston township, for $1. William Daniels and Sarah Daniels, his Wife, of Berlin, to S.

S. Spruks, of Scranton. five Dieces of land in Ber lin, township, containing respectively 88, 44, 80, 47 and 106 acres, lor i. F. S.

Kellam to J. Kellas. 27 acres in Damascus, for $450. Abram Bennett, of the town of Fremont, Sullivan county, N. to Fred S.

Kellam, two parcels of land in Manchester containing 145 acres, for $1. Motion for New Trial. HONESDALE, Jan. 28. A motion for a new trial has been filed in the county court in the case of Eberley Skinner vs.

James Dolsen, by R. M. Stocker, counsel for defense. A verdict was returned In favor of plaintiff. Rule was granted by the Court to show cause why new trial should not be granted and made returnable at 2 p.

m. Jan. 30. Honesdale Notes. HONESDALE, Jan.

28. Ben Michels was taken to Farview on Monday by Sheriff Kimble, being the first patient to enter that institution from Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dodge went of Dollars To Be By Wise Buyers Al Our AUCTION TONIGHT AT 8 (6TD rn Unless money is no object to you you certainly cannot afford to pass by the astounding bargains now marking our unparalleled auction sales.

We Are Going Out of Business AFTERNOON AUCTIONS AT 3 and we've simply got to close out our stock RIGHT NOW. Were this not so, we'd never think of letting this magnificent assortment of new and handsome goods go at such absurdly low prices, because we couldn't re order them at the prices Mr. Wisnom is accepting Every article put on the block "goes" at. the highest bid, be it, ever so low. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Wall Paper, etc Williams McAmaltty 129 Wyoming Avenue rimer Bros.1 It Our End'Season Clean Up of Fur Cans And now, Men', we have reached our Hat Department in our End Season Clean Up, and the following reductions that look good to the economical man will convince you' that we have done $1.50 Caps $2.00 Caps $3.00 Caps $4.00 Caps $5.00 Caps $1.60 $2.40 $3.20 Odds and Ends $2 and $2.50 Soft Hats $1.00 KRAMER BROS.

2s to Scranton Monday evening to attend the golden Wedding anlversarj of Mr. and Mrs. Dighton Daniels formerly of Wayne county. Miss Charlotte Lane is spending i few days In Now York city. Miss Florence Dodge Is in the Elec trie City.

James Morris, of 1216 Dyberrj place, is 111 with pneumoia. John E. Richmond listened to Captain Raold Amundsen's lecture on tha discovery of the South Pole Monday evening in Scranton. Miss Helen Beck, who plays for the "movies" in the Carbondale hippodrome, spent Sunday and Monday with her relatives in Honesdale. Coroner Peterson was a Scranton caller Monday.

Misses Estella and Hazel Noble, of Calkins, are spending a few days in Scranton, where tho latter's sister, Miss Maude Noble, Is recovering from the effects of an operation Saved I'I mm lllll.