The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

With unbounded enthusiasm, despite ine inclement weather, about 400 cltl seM of Jessup, mostly mine workers, cheered the Republican campaign speakers In Greek Catholic hall last night. The hall is located adjacent to the Greek Catholic church and is one of the most commodious and finest appointed 1 in Winton borough for tarp0eer of public meetings. The campaign party from this city left here about 7:30 o'clock in an autoi mobile and consisted of Dr. William M. Lynch, Republican candidate for state senator; County Treasurer J.

Schlager, Burgess Martin Memelo, of Old Forge; Chief Clerk Benj. Eynon, of the county commissioners' Office, and Allie Stassi, of the United Mine Work ers. They were met at the Delaware and Hudson station by a delegation from the Jessup Greek Republican club and the Jessup Slovak band, led by John Caffrey. The campaign party left the automobile party at the point and marched after the band to the hall. When the meeting was about to open every available seat in the big hall was taken and while all stood, cheering, the band rendered "The Star Spangled Banner." Alex Werner presided, and in the Polish language opened the meeting.

He said that the Republicans brought; a message of peace and good will to' the people of Jessup and that all of 1 the industrious citizens of the place were invited to consider carefully all that thb message represented and be able to vote intelligently on election day. He called attention to the paternal character of the government, which gave them a vote and made them equal in politiclal power to the great 1 est man in the land. He introduced County Treasurer J. R. Schlager, who that his position as county treasurer made him the custodian of the money of the people and that he was careful how he handled it and that made him careful how he spoke.

He said the Republican party was a subject upon which a man might say all he needed to say, however, and yet tell the truth in as careful a manner as it was possible to assume. Stands (or Prosperity. Declaring that the Republican party stood for patriotism, protection and prosoerity he said, it offered to the workingmen of this nation opportunities for development denied then) by all other political organization. For fifty years, he said, the people of this nation enjoyed grea' prosperity under Republican rule and never suffered re verges until the Democrats were in power. He said that woikmen wanted steady and profitable employment and that with the Republicans in power this was always the rule and that a return of the Republicans to power In the nation was one of the great industrial and comercial necessities of the titne.

Mr. Schlager declared there were many good men in the Democratic party, but that they were mistaken with the men present to stand solidly by the Republican ticket on election day. Burgess Memelo was next introduced and made a very pronounced address in Italian. He was frequently Interrupted with applause and told his hearers that the Italian citizens the county were almost Republican to a man and that this was due to their ability to discriminate in favor of what represented to the people of the country the highest form of industrial liberty and privilege. He went over the list of candidates and pointed out all on the state ticket as being men of good intellectual attainment, expert ence and proved ability and of a kind who would give this great state the best possible government.

He called attention to the great work in con gi ess of Hon. John R. Farr and also of the splendid work he did alont edu cationaj lines for all the people while a member of the state legislature and speaker. He said that Di Lynch stood solidly by the miners and Other work era and would vote for what they wanted at Harrisbu) g. He declared that, as a member of the state senate, lie would be able to give to all the very est attention.

The mention of the ame of Dr. Lynch among the big audi ence or miners caused much applause Party for Advaaeeateat. Attorney Josepn T. Gilroy was the next speaker and eajd he wanted to Impress upon all the special advantages of American citizenship and thus en abls them to exercise the right of suffrage in a manner that would be of advantage to theni on election dy. lie said that he believed ninety per cent, of those in the hall came to this couh try to improve their condition as ihe standard of living here was higher and better than wai In Europe, and that because of that they were here and were citizens and enjoying the advantage Of living lii this great coun.

try. He said that the Republican party and Its principles stood for the advancement of the working people, better wages and more advanced liv fW Dru. Hoarse Painful Coughs Quickly Remedy, IaexpenslT bat Uuualed inaled or 1 tl i proitipt and pogitivt results jtiven bf this pleasant tastinjf, home made WUBWl iw ivtj ubcu III more homes than anv other remedy. It fives almost instant relief and will Usually overcome the average cough in 24 hours. Get Vt wnee Pifiex (56 cents worth) from any dnw etore, pour it into a pint bottld arid All fhA hnffU with Uted eugar eyrup.

This makes a full pint a family upply of the most effective cough remedy at a cost of onlv 54 eents or. less, i You couldn't buy as much ready made eough medicine for $2.30. Easily; prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pihex. JJ1 certainty and ease with which this Pinex Syru overcomes a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly Mmarfcable.

It quickly loosens a dr. uunm or iignc eouen ana neais ana soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With a persistent loose eousth it stops the for nistion oi pnievm in we inroat ana pron chial tubes, thus ending the annoying finrt it Wghlv eoncentrated com ponnd of, genuine Norway pine extract, nan in jrrtaHecol afid isjamqus the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. To ayoid disappointment In making this, ask vour druggist for "2 hi ounces of Pinsx." and don't accent anvthlnir else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaor tion, or money promptly refunded, goes Kn.ynii preparation, ina jrinex uo jTi Wayne, Ind.

II i At I I 1 fry. erW I PENNSYLVANIA STATE TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM, constructed. The enormous demand and need for sanatorium treatment by the ten thousand patients now being treated in the state tuberculosis dispensaries has made the construction of this new institution necessary. There are a thousand sufferers on the' waiting list in addition lo' the eleven hundred and fifty patients being cared for at the Mnf Alto sana tarium and the four hunured in the institution at Cresson. Five hundred and fifty can be accommodated in the new sanatorium which has been provided with every possible (facility for the comfort and scientific treatment of the sufferers from this disease.

The general architectural treatment of the buildings is in the mission style. i nflitlon. He told his hearers that there was no real occasion to split the ticket as was elfare of the people ui i pubiican candidates he said, with its stilled industries and Idle men represented the ill form and bad effect of Democratic policies. He referred to the war tax in time of peace as being an evi ttm mismanagement of gov hands. MUe Worker a Speaker.

Allie Stassi, wno is a prominent member of tH United Mine Workers and urir tii i cently an organizer for that organization, made a strong pica tor the election of the state senate a he knew he was In favor or the laws' asked for by the miners and the union men of the fcouiity. He said the miners had. the solemn pledge of Pr. Lynch that he would stand by tham as a member of the senate and that it was their duty to stand by him. Ho declared that Dr.

Lynch's opponatit could accomplish hothlng at Harris burg as he was pledged to the pemo cratle party Which would be In the minority there. He said the working men people wanted results, the minors wanted good laws and that the way to secure these was by standing by pr. Lync.i on election day Dr. Lynch was introduced amid great applause and said in opening that he was a little afraid first to conji to Jes SUp but that he now he was among his friends. He sa.ld,.th&t Congressman Farr's work for the people of this state was shown in his textbook laws and also in was a strong and able congressman end should be elected).

Dr. Lynch spoke 'of vhis. own can II dacy for state senator in a straightforward manner and said he stood for all tho Jaws tne miners demanded, he said he had nothing to say whatever against Mr. Dempsey, the Democratic candidate, as he regarded him liignly fcnd knew him to 'he a gentleman, fee said however, he did not bolleve Democratic senator could pass many laws as he would be in th minority and could not bring to passage a sin" fie law he might favor. Dr.

Lynch made a special plea lor the election of William Uafaerty, oa 1 Greek cross which is flanked on either side by great ward buildings which are connected with the administration build ings by covered and glass enclosed pas sage ways. At either end of the wards are glass protected solaria. An ingenious arrangement of the wards permits the. care of either ad vanced or incipient cases as the demand may dictate. The roofs of the wards, some 22,000 square feet in area, have been paved to permit patients to enjoy rest and recreation in the open air with out leaving the buildings.

The buildings are so arranged as to provide the maxb mum "amount of sunlight and air. beautiful views in every direction are obtainable from the institution, ow ins to its commanding location. The grounds surrounding the sana tarium comprise some three hundred and eleven acres, the greater portion of which is under cultivation and will sup ply much of the poultry, eggs and vege tables required. A pure mountain stream which flows through the state's property provide! anNadequate water supply and a com plete sewerage filtration plant has been installed. EASJ StRANION CLUB MAY BUILD NEW ROME An interesting meeting of the East Scfanton Civic and Social club was held last night in the quarters of Hose No.

9, Taylor avenue and OliVe street. Director of Public Safety Fred K. Derby has granted the club permission to use the hose house until it finds, other quarters. President 8. H.

Merrill presided. the house committee reported that it could obtain the use of a lot en the 600 block of Wheeler avenue provided, that it pay all the taxes and expenses. The owner of the lot made the proposition that the club could erect a clubhouse and after ten years could pur chase it for $1,100. The club will de cide definitely on the matter. The committee is composed of F.

L. Rogers, George Saul and A. L. 'WeekB. It is planned to raise $2,000 at once among the members.

P. W. Costello was installed as financial aecretatf. nr. S.

J. Bishop suggested that the name of the club be changed to the Sast Scranton Civic association. This will be taken up at the next meeting. The school committee, of which William L. Nash Is chairman, Will ask Dr, Samuel E.

Weber, superintendent of the city schools, to speak at the next meeting, when a smoker will be. held. About fifty men in attendance. dldate for the legislature, who he said was ill and unable to take part in the campaign. He said Haggerty's record in Harrisbui' was great and he ought lo return on jNovemoer Chairman Werner made a strong address in Polish in conclusion, declaring that it was the duty of evury worklngman to stand by the Republican party which gave prosperity to the land and good wages to labor.

ernment by inexperienced Democratic, said it was a Republican president wuv aiueu wiu uuncrs io win ina ivv strike and helped them get better waes and better conditions in the mines, and that alt should remember this on Tuesday next and vote for the entire Republican ticket. Everyone in the hall gave threa cheers for the Republican ticket, shouted vt dences Of thfeir support in a very thusiastic fashion in conclusion after which the meeting dosed with th band playing "America." it was One of the best attended iind successful political meetings ever ne)d in Jessup and Indicates a big Vote there for the Rspublican candidates. BAKERY WAGON DRIVER MISSING WITH $23.60 The manager of Zelgler's bakery on Franklin avenue reported to the police yesterday afternoon that a driver for tne company named John Kane left the store yesterday with a horm anq wagop and szg.so to purchase good Late yesterday afternoon the horse ana wagon were found abandoned in th wo 111 1D lllH, many other ways that he The police that Kane skipped the city witn tne money. SURGEON MURPHY CANNOT VISIT SCRANTON NOW Dr. Carl Browti, of Mulberry street, last night received Word, from Dr.

John B. Murphy of Chicago, that ne w(li be unable to make the trip to this city ai mo present time, owing to imnoi t. ant engagements In Chicago. rte Wlll come, however, a few weeks latea The clinic at State hospital And dinner of the County Medical society have been indeflntely postponed, physician from the lower end of the val ley' is mentioned as being able to throw considerable light on the present mystery. An arrest on this phase of the case may be made before the week is out.

The family of thef.dead giri Is deter mined to make a thorough investigation. Chief of Police Frank O'Boyle and County Detective J. Matthews continued their investigation but outside of. coupling the physician's name with the casq discovered no new circumstances. W.

C. Bell the local, clergyman, who is accused of knowing more concerning the case than he has been willing to tell, still remains silent. Efforts of newspaper reporters to interview him proved futile again today. CHARITY BALL OCCURS TONIGHT All IS in readiness. the twenty first annual ball of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society, to be held tonight at Town Hall.

From reports by the various committees Indications are hat at least 8,000, people wU attend the ball. Decorations of a most elaborate na ture will grace the ball. Special resting, rooms have been erected and everything pertaining comfort 0f the people has been looked after by thb entertainment committee. Music' will be furnished by one of the best orchestras In the city. This will he the last ball to be eon ducted by the society, as last week all i)t the Jewish charities were federated and, a social worker will be placed in charge.

The balls of the past have been big social functions and bfcaust this. will be the last affair the women have arranged tor. one of the biggest social functions of the. season. 1 The society needs funds to carry on ItSi Winter work and it Is through the means of the ball that the funds gathered annually.

The treasury has been somewhat, used up during the pas.t months filling the wants of many hundreds of people. More thun 4,000 people have been taken care of glnce the last ball. You get more votea the flrsf three weekl of' the T. R. t.

contest than at any other time during the contest, no not allow uourtelf to be fooled on this schedule. It vHIt not be changed. BIBLE CLASS HOST AT JOLLY DINNER The Men Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church tendered a banquet to the young men of the Sunday school last night in the church parlors. About Seventy five were present and all enjoyed the evening. Attorney Walter Schanz was the toastmaster.

After all had enjoyed the delicious menu, the program of oratory and music was ushered In. 'Attorney Schanz made some brief remarks about the Sunday senooi ana tne jsiDie class of the church and Introduced William Steinke, the cartoonist of The Tribune Republican and Truth, who sang the "Brewers' Big. Horses" In his usual style. Dr. Samuel E.

Weber, superintendent of the city, schools, took for his theme "The Mental Man," pleading for every young man to obtain the best education possible and David Boies told about "The Practical advising the young men. to be well trained in whatever profession or science they may desire to pursue. "The Organization" was the theme of Harry Konechy's speech. The many things that go to make a perfect organization were told of by the speaker. C.

R. H. Jackson, physical director of the Y. M. A.

and superintendent of the municipal bureau of recreation, talked on "The Physical Man" The contention of Mr Jackson was that a sound ntind rests In a sound body and that the two work hand In hand. iiiia.IT! uae ui Dr. Joseph Odell. former pastor of the SfiMind Presbyterian cnurcn ana iur fcditir ehief of The Tribune Republican and Truth told about the Englishman. He touched lightly on the wr.

i lvlnsr the cause of it all as self ishness of some of the European rulers. His lesson to the young men was not to be selfish. He compared the athlet i nf Knzland and those in this nr w. a. Wellburn.

pastor of the church, spoke on "The Spiritual telling of the need of religion by every voune man. Miss Julia Weichel gave severe! recitations. Following the banquet, the young men formed an organization for social, physi cal and spiritual endeavor The election resulted as follows: President, Edward Hill: vice president, James Wilson: secretary. Willis Coston, and treasurer, Har old Beck. The president appointed the chairmen of the following committees: Social, Samuel Thomas: iterary, Harry Black; athletic, William Whitford, and membership, David Roberts.

Those present were: Walter Deltrick, McConnell, James Harvie, David Roberts, Hewitt Dimller, Samuel Thomas. William Whitford, Willis Coston, Robert Prank Floyd, Herbert Thomas, William Lewis, Charles Black, Harry Black, Edwai Hill, Harold Bock, James Wilson, C. Lappham, Thomas Davis, Thomas Doris, Water Watson, Kenneth WL GOODS Mil 6 xrfE TUESDAYr OCTOBER 27, 1914 JESSUP VOTERS CHEER FOR Kf ON THE TICKET HAS ANOTHER Orejr four Hundred Republican Bally in ougb of Wintoa. Attend Bays Re WiH Ohttf W(WfU with Oonif iracy in ihwt inf of Bor 1 FIRE ItlAIlSIIAjy 7 ir1 mi 'in I II II 11 srm 11 I'm 4 ffk 1 if ADMINISTRATION BUILDING fl V6TovwesTW' APWii5TRATiori BUllPlTKaJ Y1.I nOUSt AND LAUNDRY BUILDING Third Sanitarium For Cure of Tuberculosis Ready for Patients HAMBURG, Oct. 26.

This morning the doors of the state's third great tuberculosis sanatorium opened to patients. The magnificent institution which has been in the course of construction for the past year crowns the hill top a mile outside this borough and commands a magnificent view of the Schuyl kill Valley for miles in every direction. The institution was inspected Saturday by Governor Tener and Dr. Samuel 05. Dixon, commissioner of health, un in their, publl policies.

He pleaded whose direction it was planned and DOCTOR'S NAME NOW COUPLED WITH SUICIDE Oct. Sensational disclosures are promised within a tow days in connection wjth the suicide of concrete. I body was found Saturday at the resi The administration buildings oceupv aBn wrper. rom an mat toe center of the group and form elearned at. the present time a Plegel.

Alex McDonald, Wlllard Smith, William Wheeler. Lorens Zeidler. W. P. Thornton.

Edward Bell, Ronald Jones, Owen Thomas, Albert Gensch, Edward Stratton, H. C. Whitford, Lewis Stratton, Honyers. Haslam, Hayden Morgan, C. R.

H. Jackson, D. Hamilton, Walter Schantz, H. K. Konecy, David Boles, Dr.

Weber. C. H. Chandler, W. Odell.

F. Klzer and Dr. Wellburn PUT HAND THROUGH WINDOW FOR HONEY Joseph Baskivitte. forty three years old, of the 600 block Prospect avenue, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Daniel Hopkins and Evan Jones, charged with attempting to steal money from the window of a central motion picture The attention of the patrolmen waa called to the man by the screaming of the ticket seller. They hurried to the Bpot and the girl poimeo oui who had shoved hie hand through the little opening In the window endeavoring to grab some of the small coins used for change.

hundreds of oniBltlottS young men who have graduated from the uinh Krhool. who are desirous of a college education but cannot afford it. You happen, to Know one. Send in Ms name as a contestant, ana, then help Mm win the first priie of a thousand dollars. It is the easiest thing in the world to pay ones wuv college on these terms.

Get Mr. Martinran Finds Health After Usinj: Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. C. Martinran rHv The suffering oi with the first oose, of 42 Graves street, ifr long suffering from ailments, of the. stomach rtd the digestive.

tract, took Mayr'S vronaer ful stomal Remedy with the most remarkable results. years experience is told ir a letter written a year after Uklng the remedy, tnus "JT nent nature or ii heen a year smco treatment, which i am sure rrent. amount or gooa. any did me a health at present is good, thank to your won derful remedy. I win atways rewui mend It to my friends." This letter is typical oi mose wru BBB9B9BBMBSSsCK9gBBBBB9BBB9 Vs? According tc Deputy Marshal Ike '6eidron, Atf alter MoNally; t.

Mount Cebb, who was arresiedea neia upasr en )ng George Blehelott, tje9 of Mount Cpb, charged with setting On Are the Sim hurst station of the Delaware. wanna and Wasterp JU(1rod contpiny, last October 10, with a 'view to ellct ing high damages for fake shlpmeat gpyvBfij (fcr.wiii Vfe neighborhood of is.ooo, may nave to apswer to another charge or arses inf conepiracy wlien his case up rore court in snort umi. Marslnl Seldman said yesterday that after weeks of Investigation he has evidence to show that one year age McNally collect 11,500 in tu ranee OB a barn and Contents located en Big property in Mount Cobb that wgg destroyed by Are. The barn was Supposed to contain a large (juafttfty bt wej, and this wool, Seidafl ays, ittVir had insured for a trifle under the rest being for the ftulidlnf preMf Several weeks after havinJ the BfTa and contents insured, aeeerdlrif Marshal Ssidmsn's statements, the building was burned to the ground a fire which, at the time, McNelly said was caused by his daughter who upset a lighted lamp in a quantity of hy. The insurance compeny eent on an adjuster and 'after lawyers' fees had been psid McNally reeelved from tje company aboirt $1,800.

Marshal Seldman alleges thgt the wool which was supposed to have be stored in the barn was, in reality, boxes of old rags. Peidmen said yesterday that warrants would be lsued at onee charging McNally with conspiracy. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF FRANK COE LONG Many were in atendance at the.fu neral of Frank C. De Long, of Spruce street, which was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his heme. Rev.

W. A Mueller, assistant pastor Of the Elm Park church, was In charge of the services at the home and the Zlka at the grave. The floral offerings were profuse. The Boys' brigade, organized by Mr. PeLong attended the services In body and there were nearly two hundred Elks there to show their appreciation of their dead member.

Music was furnished by the Schubert quartet. The pall bearers were W. S. Millar. Ellsworth Kelly, W.

S. Kidder. Patrick O'Rourke, Charles Helmes and Henry Talnary. The flower bearers were David Kabatehnipk. Albert Silverman, R.

A. Evans and W. A. Alecht. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS.

JOHN GOLDEN The funeral of Mrs. John Golden, of Butler street, Dunmore, Was held yesterday morning 'at 9:30 o'cloek With solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church, Dunmore. Rev. Cerrlgan was celebrant; Rev.

Lynch deacon. Rev. Cawley. sub deaeoft. William Taylor sang "Nearer Ood to Thee" and the church choir rendered several selections.

Hundreds attended the services and the many floral efter? Inns were of a splendid tribute to Mrs. Golden, who was beloved' ty all 'fh pall bearere Twcrc: FatricK, Ffter ana James McAridrew, James and Jttttr ledge and John Golden. Interment wai made in St. Mary's cenHStarjr. i in.

hi1 r'fv'fiHnrrTt UNION CITY STOMACH VICTIM TELLS HOW HE REGAINED HEALTH QUICKLY Good ten by the thousands' of, Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy' to all parts of the country. It Ig Jqjowia everywhere. The rtr9 dost cdavtsoeg no loni trewtment Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach; Itver and bowele. Many declare It has saved them from dangerous operation; many are sure it his.

saved Oielr Uxea. We want all Mopto who have efcrMile stomach trouble or cngttp4Uoh. gift matter or how leng standing to tyy one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stoipack Remedy one date will cenviBoe yam. This is the medicine So ntany or eur people have been taking with surfrig ing results. The most thorough ygUW cleaner ever sold.

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is now sold here William McGarrah, Matthews Bros, and Jenkins' drug store, and druggist everywhere. 10 KEEP SCB AHTOM WORKKlEtl BUSY 'I The Gas Company's prosperity is evidenced by the employment of 30 additional men today, who are attending the demands of the people of Scranton clamoring for more gas light. The Little Wonder Home Gas Light is being exploited by the Gai Coo pany and every house will be visited by the LIGHT BRIGADE. There is no lull in the advancement of gas lighting. Gas lighting spslls for you PROGRESS, PROSPERITY, POPULARITY, PROMPTNESS and push.

Lookout for SILVERWISE forwarding the LIGHT BRIGADE. GAS LIGHTING BUSINESS IS BOOMING H'fc. A.