The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

es. LAN REMOVAL OF DISCRIMINATIONS equalities Still Existing in lany States Against Women to Be Put Aside ONFERENCE WEDNESDAY oman's Party, Having Gained Suffrage, Will Attempt, Oth er Needed Reforms SHINGTON, Re. 13. Efforts to icli an agreement on widely dim 1 1 plans to remove what are des ibed as inequalities ana amenm Hions still existing many states 'ainst women, possibly through the eatlon of an entirely new national ganlzation. win bo made oy omans Party at its annual conven on wnlcn Degina neic roiMfita rfpclare tnat wnne ain object for which the party was ttanized national woman been attained tne victory i complete.

Some leaders propose i rtrnonil unon obtaining utional legislation favorable to their iusc bv holding the party in power sponsible." and arousing Interest In omen's legislation among the con Liluenls of members of congress. Jiprs propose more cieariy acinic olitieril activities In the states, while ill others would enter the political rcna direct with a run neagea wu inn's party. The executive committee, the afl isory council and the committee of chairmen will submit the fol ilW'illg resolutions cunuermiis ltnre program: 'Resolved, tnat tne women nr.i mblcd now consecrate themselves, fie political rrcenom 01 women lig been won in tne uniiua nia; lee that tins irecom if nw Iny international govermcnt mat is Istablished and to work for the re moval of all remaining forms 01 tne lubjectlnn of women. "Resolved, that in oraer to carrj ut this program tne iNauonai wu lan's Party "disband and a new or lamzatlon oe created. Resolved, that in order to pro mote the object of this organization, maintain an omciai magazine.

that the immediate work the organization shall ne me re ioval or tne legal aiFuuiuuea lien. The "International government re lerred to it Is explained, is tne Leairup nf Nation, the covenant or. Lhlch, it is claimed, could deprive omen of rtgnts tney nave won Individual countries. The omans 'arty objects particularly, leaders le llare, to the clause of the league lOvenant which provide that where people are voting to determine tneir future nationality "option oy nus land will cover his wife. official statement issued by Ibe Woman's Party says that in cer lin slates of the United Mates liarried women have no control over Iheir children.

"The children place of abode, Ihe statement says, "can be fixed by liieir husbands ana the women must ote where their husbands live a lommon law rule of domicile that Is It the bottom of the statute forcing pon American women who marry foreigners, the nationality of tnetr busfoands." 'ENROSE WOULD TAKE I MANY P0ST0FFICES OUT WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The re noval of protection through civil serv re now extending to first, second and ird class postmasters was strongly Idvocated by Senator Penrose. Hints from Florida are to the ef lect that President elect Harding i ISo in favor of setting aside the series If executive orders by which Presi Wilson covered postmasters of classes named Into the civil serv Asked today whether Mr. Harding vo'uld "take the lid off" in; the post nnstershlps.

Senator Penrose ex HAND BAGS 9.00 at 6.50 9.50 at 7.00 E12.00 at $10.00 tU.OO at $11.50 F17.00 at $14.00 F33.00 at $27.00 ELECTRIC IRON Nickel. plated Complete with cord and I switch. Regular $6. CO, at $4.75. VACUUM LUNCH KITS nlverial $4 50 Simplex, $4.00, at PERFECT OIL HEATERS $7.50, J9.00, Alarm Clocks neg.

$2 00 at $1.79 Carpet fweeperj Res. ,8.00 at i.76 Try Pan NO. 9, 51.60. ut $1.35. FIRST WORD OF HUSBAND IN YEARS THIiS OF DEATH James Duffy Dies in Hospital in Philadelphia Without word from him in fifteen years, or since the day he left home in 1306, Mrs.

James Duffy, of 252Z Cedar avenue, yesterday told the police that the James Duffy who died in the Philadelphia hospital Saturday night was her husband. Tnttnn marks on his forearm ana his brest. mentioned by the Phila delphia police In their telegram, were accepted by Mrs. Duffy as proof that the body was that of her husband. The woman told Police Captain Savitts that her husband left home when the youngest child, who will be 16 years of age next month, was but eleven months old.

Two sons and an other daughter also survive. Mrs. Duffy Is to leave at 7 o'clock Uiis morning for Philadelphia to claim the body. CALIFORNIA HAD MANY EARTH TREMORS IN 1920 "WASHINGTON. Feb.

12. There were fewer earthquakes in the United States and throughout the world last year than ln 1919. but those of a destructive character were more numerous and there also was much more volcanic activity. Records compiled by Prof. Francis A.

Tondorf. director of the seismological observatory and head of the department of geology of Georgetown University here, show 93 earthquakes were felt In the United States com pared with 97 ln 1919, while reports from all parts of tne woria snow ioi quakes were reported as compared with 468 in 1919. Klcven of the earthquakes last year resulted in destruction of life or property, while In the previous year only seven caused such losses. The most destructive during 1920 were those at Mendoza, Argentina and the TepeHni District of Italy, both of which occurred In December; and those ported from Mexico City and Vera Cruz, Mexico; Minas Ceraes, Brazil: the Island of Yap, in the Pacific ocean; Cadiz, Spain: the Island of Formosa, the Island of Mala. Japan: Fiviz zano, Italy; Giarre, Italy; and Grenada, Spain.

California reported the largest number of earth tremors of any locality ln the United States in 1920 with a total of 62, while in 1919 California repor'ed 80. The Georgetown University seismographs recorded 82 quakes during the year. None of the earth quakes reported in the United States resulted in any loss of life or tensive destruction of property. In addition to California's C2 reports for 1920, five were felt in Utah; three In Washington, Oregon, Missouri, Illinois and Colorado; two each in Maine, Tennessee, and South Dakota, and one each in Wyoming, New Hampshire, Montana, Virginia and South Carolina, In Italy and the Immediate vicinity of that country there were 127 earth quaxes reported during: the first eleven months of 1920 as recorded by the Royal Central Office of Meteor ology and Geodynamlca. pressed the hope that such action would follow as a matter of remedy ing an unjusi.ii.iaum ma OF THE CIVIL SERVICE civil service laws.

j.i uugui. tu uo uunc, promptly answered the senator. "These positions should be taken out of the civil service." Senator Penrose receives an average of about 800 letters a day from persons who desire his Influence ln securing federal appointments. MISS S. 0LLENDYKE IS LAID ATFINAL REST The funeral of Miss Selena Ollen dyke who died at the Hahnemann hospital last Tuesday, following a brief illness, was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock frn her home, 3304 Oly phant boulevard.

The services were largely attended by relatives and friends. The Spencer Heater where Miss lendyke was employed, closed Its "plant for I the afternoon that all who desired might be present. The iWrlw ntM flrtrol nianan okna were evidence of the great esteem felt for Miss OHondyke by her friends. The standard piece of "Gates Ajar," .1 IMI uoiRucu ul fuai a a'iu easier mica, which was sent by the Spencer Heater Company was very beautiful. The services were ln charge of Rev.

C. H. Rust, of the Immanue! Baptist church. Several vocal selections wer rendered by Miss Lottie Shives and th pall bearers were: Elmer Jones, Bvron Ollendyke. Bill Wells, Clarence Clirdvko, Arthur Frown.

Kff nuo! I'nlrfield. Interment was made' at 1 Dunmore cemetery. ALUMINUM 99 PURE Vour of any of the following xicles for $2.20 sach. Combination Cooker 2 quart Rice Boiler 6 quart Cohered Kettle 8 quart Covered Ksttle 2 quart Percolator 3 quart Cov.re Saucepan 4 quart Covtred 2 quart To Pot 10 quart Preserve PLUM3INQ GOODS at Water Cloiet Bath Tub Complete l0.00, at $54.00 40 gal. Range Boiler at 0.2.5, at Flat Rim Sink CLOTHES WRINGER 8.00, at FOOD CHOPER 53.00, at 3.60, at Reg.

COFFEE MILL $1.75, $1.50 at SCRANTON REPUBLICAN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921 FIREMAN SAVES I DEAD PRIEST'S BODY CHILD IN BLAZE LYING IN STATE i Girl Suffering From Diphtheria Priests Form Procession As Carried From Smoke Filled Room the cellar, filled the room. Alemoers oi Hose 3, the first company to arrive on the scene, were not advised of the child's plight, and under the direction of Asssistant Superintendent Charles Harmon Immediately went to work In the basement, fighting the blaze that began when a furnace became overheated. With the arrival of Engine 7 and Engine 3, however, neighbors of the family, together with the girl's mother, told the smoke eaters of the child's presence In the house. Mrs. Lord told the firemen of the location of the room, and Captain Rice rushed Into the smoke filled four family apartment house.

The child was found In bed, and, bundling her up In quilts and blankets, Rice carried her Into the street and to a neighbor's home. A few hours later, after the smoke had been cleared from the house entirely, the girl was again removed to iier room. Firemen had a tough Job fighting the blaze. The basement quickly filled with smoke and the had Just begun to eat their way through to the first floor when the companies arrived. The building, according to the fire report, is owned by the O'Boyle estate and Is occupied on the first floor by William Phillips and Charles Bennlng and on the second floor by the Lord family and Mrs.

M. O'Brien. hi I LINCOLN DAY PARTY FOR NON ENGLISH STUDENTS The civics department of the Century club gave a delightful Lincoln day party for the adult non English speaking students of the night schools, Saturday. Among the 200 guests were many young men, pvme have been ln this country uui but who can already speak some English wns well demonstrated when men and women of the night school classes of the George Washington school sang "America the Beautiful. The program opened with a flag salute, little Stephen Szymansky was the Droud flag bearer.

Following the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner," Mrs. J. Benjamin Dlmmlck gave a hrlff address of welcome, and Miss Irene Dorsody, a pupil of the night clsases read an interesting paper on "The Life of Lincoln," while Samuel Friedman related several amusing as well as inspiring anecdotes of Llncolny, Miss Olga Bllkoroskl, a child of but seven years, gave a piano solo. Benny and Joseph Wassylka, charmi ng youngsters of eight and ten years, gave a violin and a piano duet; and the pupils of the eighth grade of the Abraham Lincoln school sang a group of planta tion songs. After a short talk on "Lincoln," by Walter Schanz, the pro gram closed with the singing of "Smil in' Through" and Sing, 3 ng, Birds on the Wing," by Miss Lucy Wolfe.

Mrs. Floyd Fuller was the accompaniest, Tea, sandwiches and cake were served. Mrs. Everett Warren, was chairman of the tea committee and was assJtsed by the members of the 'Americanization committee. Among those representing the music depart mcnt and the aoe'd vIc department, wlio assisted much ln linking the party one of the loveliest of Century club parties were: Mesdames f.dgar Sturge, Harry Goodfriend Robert Brand, James Gardner Sander son, S.

K. Brewster, E. L. Koller. Weston, George M.

Hallstead and Miss i' ranois Conner. tl. a iii a i. mate leaeration or wo clubs was organized in Maine in inz. AFTER INVENTORY SALE This Sale Continues Until Saturday, February 26th CASH OR CRill HOUn LIGHT FIXTURE 16 incsh, spread as shr vn here.

Rcr. no at S9.45. Priced without glass. BOWL FIXTURES. 16.lnch Vhlte bowl, la lncli llamctcr.

Special. 2 CLOTHESLINE 8. Special, ft. Casket is Removed From Rectory CAPTAIN RICE IS RESCUER FUNERAL THIS MORNING and was trapped In her room on the RernrrJ ComDlled bv Director of second floor when the huge clouds 01 KeCOra UOmpiiea ay u.reowi pourinff ln the haiiway from Seismological Observatory Blaze in Home Started From An Rev. J.

J. Overheated Furnace in Basement Helpless in bed. suffering from diphtheria, 15 year old Rhea Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord, of 222 Railroad avenue, was rescued from a possible death by suffocation Saturday afternoon, when Captain Harry Rice, of Engine 7, carried her from her room during a fire that gutted the basement ul the house.

The girl haj been 111 for some time Ruddy, of Dunmore, Will Be Laid at Rest Along, side of Predecessors In the shadow of the very altar where daily for more than twelve years he had served his God, the body of the Rev. John J. Ruddy, pastor of the church of St. Mary of Mount Car mcl, lay in state yesteray afternoon and last night. Before the bier filed hundreds of the men women and children not alone of his own flock, but of all the community, who had learned to love him na a friend, resoect him as a leader.

trust in him as a counsellor, and, revere him as a minister of God. Acting as a guard of honor through the afternoon and night were members of the Holy Name society of the congregation, who will also serve in that capacity until the hour for the funeral service this morning. The body was removed from the rectory on Che3tnut street to the church at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Heading a procession of fourteen priests whlcli followed the body to the church was the Rev. Dr.

P. C. Winters, rector of St. Paul's church, Green Ridge; and a close friend of Father Ruddy. The priests, as the cortege moved from the rectory, chanted the "Benetetus" and "Miserere." In the church, more than 1.000 members of the Holy Name society paid their tribute as the body was borne up the aisle to the altar railing.

The men then recited the rosary, and the same service was held agaiii at 8 o'clock last night. The divine office for the dead will be sung beginning at 9:30 o'clock this morning, and the solemn high requiem mass at which Bishop M. J. Hoban will pontificiate will start at .10 o'clock. Father Ruddy will be burled in St.

Mary's cemetery, Dunmore beside his predecessors. OBITUARY MRS. SARAH L. GRAY SUMMONED BY DEATH Mrs. Sarah h.

Gray died at the home of lier son in law, the Rev. Dr. F. D. Hartsock, 812 Quincy avenue, on Sun day morning.

She had spent the win ter with her daughter, Urs. Hartsock, and was in good health, able to at tend church each Sunday. On Saturday she celebrated her eighty fourth birthday, and had all the members of her family with her. Within the past week her health had been somewhat feeble, but she was able to be about the houpo. She retired Saturday night apparently no worse, nnd was astir by 4 o'cIock yesterday morning, and at 5 o'clock she quietl passed away.

Mrs. Gray was the widow of Isaac Gray, and had lived In her home uc. Buffalo Run, near Belfonc. for fifty eight years. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church and very faithful In the performance of her religious duties.

She is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. Glen, widow of the Rev. G. M. Glen, who was a member of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church; Mrs.

V. D. Hart sock, and Miss Esther Gray, of Buf falo Run. All three daughters were with her at the time of her death. A brief service will be held at the home this morning at o'clock, with prayer by the Rev.

Joseph M. M. Gray The body will then be taken to Buffalo Run, where funeral services will bo held at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. O.

SHEPABD. Mrs. O. M. 9hc pai d.

mother of H. H. Shepard, general superintendent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern railroad died at her home in Brookline, Friday night before the latter was able to reach there. Mr. Shepard received word of the serious Illness of his mother Saturday afternoon and immediately left the city.

When he arrived in New York he wa3 informed that his parent had passed away. Mrs. Shepard was the widow of th general superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and lived in "Hartford for many vears. The funeral will be held ln Brookline today, and interment will be in Honewye Falls, N. Y.

Mas. ELX.F.ZT HOBAN. Mrs. Ellen Hoban, a former resident of North Scranton died at the home of daughter, Mrs. A.

G. angan, of 10 20 Monroe avenue Friday after a brief Illness. The decea ied is survived by one son. M. S.

Hoban, and the following Mrs. Joseph Hagen, Mrs. Patrick Jordan, Mrs. A. G.

Langan, Mrs. Jaimes Farrell, Miss Cora Hoban, and Mrs. T. S. Fadden, of Olyphant: also by one brother, John "McNamara, of Butte, Mont.

The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock, with a high mai of requiem at St. Peter's Cathe dral. Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. MBS. AKOS WADEMAN.

Mrs. Amos Wademan, aged seventy seven years, died saturnay arternoon at the family home in Fleetville fol lowing a short illness. The deceased is survived" by four sisters and one brother. The. funeral 'will be hfld this afternoon at 2 clock with services ln the Fleetville Methodist Episcopal church.

Burial will be made in Chase remetery. MBS. 1UELLA Zt. WASHBURN. Mrs.

Luella M. Washburn (lied Sat urday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry S. Jenkins. 219 South Hyde Park avenue, following a short illness.

Mrs. Washburn was born at Beaver Meadow, sixty four years ago, and was the daughter of the late Samuel Bradus. The deceased was an active and devout member of the Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church. Besides Mrs. Jenkins, the deceased Is survived by another daughter.

Mrs. C. E. Lyman, of Los Angrles, Cal. and one son, Eric, of a sister, Mrs.

James TuUIo, of tills city, and a brother ln Newark, N. J. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. SALLIE QUINN. Sallie, seven year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Qninn, of 17 Roosevelt street. Dunmore, died at nfxm Saturday, following a short IHnes.

Besides her parents she Is survived by two sisters. Florence and Mary, and nni brother. Eugene. "neral announcement will be made later. MBS.

ELLEN OOLDEN. Mrs. I'M en ioH.n. seventy seven years, ded Saturday morning ati her home In Moscow, where she lived for many years. The deceased Is survived ny the following children: John X.yle.

of Salt Lake City; Emmet Golden, of Buffalo; Nellie and Frank Gulden, at home. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a high mass of reouiem In St Catherine's church at Hi o'clock. Interment will be made in th cemetery at that place. MBS. E.

BBOWNLOW CTJST. Mrs. Eliza Brownlow Cust. aged! seventy six yeavs. resident nr inis'i city for many her home.

327 f1; irvi years died Friday at I'liH'Oi! Her far a Is known. Is Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co, Scranton's Shopping Center Towels away down in price. Housekeepers may now buy towels for present and future needs with confidence that the price will not be any lower. We offer a large lot of splendid cotton huck towels, 1 8x36 inches all white, with hemmed ends, at 18c each or 3 for 50c or $2.00 by the dozen.

George S. Coar, a nephew, of New York city. The funeral was held from the late homo yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the Rev. R. V.

Kreitler, of St. Luke's church, officiating. Interment was made in. Dunmore cemetery. DANIEL S.

uLLlTAS. Daniel J. Sullivan, aged 46 years, formerly a well known hotelkeeper ln this citv, and proprietor of the Barn hotel, Elmhurst, died at his home at that place Friday nignt iouowuib a. protracted illness. Besides his wife, the deceased is survived by three children Alice.

Madeline and Kobert; also two brothers and two sisters, James Sullivan, of Minooka; Timothy Sullivan, of Taylor; Mrs. Patrick Joyce and Mrs. Andrew Cummings. of But faThe funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a high mass of requiem in St. Catherine's church, aioscow, at 10 o'clock.

Interment will be made in St. Catherine's cemetery, Moscow. GUSTAVUS LACOE Gustavus. 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Lacoe, of Newton, died at the family home early yesterday morning, following a short illness. Besides his parents, the deceased Is survived by six brothers and two gis ers The funeral will be held from the home of his grandfather, T. H. Knip ple, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and Interment wi.l be made in Milwaukee cemetery, that place. JOHN OWENS John Owens, a well known resident of West Scranton, rtied at the homo of his daughter, Mrs.

Harry Wat kiirs, 322 South Main avenue, at 10:30 o'clock last night, following a lingering illness. The deceased was about 60 years of age. Besides the above named daughter, he is survived by another daughter, Ray. Funeral announcement will he made later. FRAKCI3 EABBETT.

Francis, fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barrett, of 1212 South Main avenue, died at the family homo vestprdav morniner following a brief illness. Besides his parents, the deceased is survived by the following brothers and sisters: KJward John, James, Helen, Catherine, Sophia and Mary.

The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with a hlph hias of requiem in St. Ann church at clock. In terment will be made In St. Thomas cemetery, Olyphant. UBS.

LENA H. PECK. Mrs. Lena Heln ng Peck, formerly a resident of West Scranton and wife of Charles Peck, died at the family home, 1029 Ridge street, Petersburg, Friday following a short illness. Besides her husband, the deceased Is survived bv one daughter.

Carrie: three sisters and three brothers, namely: Emma, Carrie, Lizzetta, cholas, Charles and Frank Helrlng. The funeral will be held from the fnmilv home this afternoon with ser vices at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in Washburn Street cemetery. MBS. WILLIAM PHELPS.

Mrs. Mary Phelps, aged 61 years, wife of William Phelps, died at the family home Siturday morning following a short illness. Mrs. Phelps was a well known and highly regarded resi dent of West Scranton and a respected member of the Tabernacle Congregational church. Tho deceased Is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs.

John Lance, Mrs. David Stanford. Mrs. Gideon Jones. William, Albert.

Fred and Tibert Haynes. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at the Tabernacle Congregatloiu.1 church at o'clock. will be made In Washburn Hi reel cemetery. TAYLOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS ANNUAL BANQUET TAYLOR. Kob.

13. The an nual Immiuet of V. A. Sunday school class of the Methodist Episcopal chur'h was held on Friday evenu in ihe church par ors and on of ihe enjoyable affairs yet held by the class. The banquet opened with singing, I'KGGY coughed lo.

an hour bedtime until JloUiir thought oi Kenip'a llnlsam. A half tcasnoonful quickly rc Iioved the irritation, after which she soon went to sleep, KEMP'S BALSAM Wm Slon That Cough MONDAY, FEB. 14 Men's Dept. Offering in a Special Sale Extra Good Values in Plain White and Colored Bordered Handk'fs at 25c each or $2.75 Dozen. "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." Invocation was given by the pastor.

Dr. Newlng. A. Fitzinger acted as toastmaster. The I following responded interesting talks: Dr.

A. W. Samson, William I B. Thomas, Frank Kehr, Geo. Smith, Anthony C.

J. Wing, Dr. Newing; president of the class, Mrs. Oister; past presidents Mrs. and Mrs.

Kehr. The predominant theme was the great influence of each individual in the community, when united and bound by the tie of Christian Friendship and Fellowship. In closing "America" was sung, after which Dr. Newing offered prayer. Those present were: Dr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Newing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanyon, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry i Oister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Fatz inger, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Howells, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Morgan, Mr. I and Mrs.

Frank Kehr, Mr. and Mrs. I William B. Thomas, fr. nnd Mrs.

I Ellsworth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

William K. Frew, Attorney and Mrs. C. J. Wing, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Card well. Dr.

and Mrs. Samson, Misses Ella 1'aterson, Myrtle Fatzinger, Margaret Evans, Flora Fruitigar, Mildred Fruitigar, May Williams, Blanche Johns, Ruth Coolbaugh. Mrs. Waiter Davis, Mrs. Martha Evans, Mrs.

Willis Rees. Messrs. Ellsworth Davis, James Pow ell and Fred Roberts. A special table for the children was the feature of the occasion. The fol lowing were the little folks: Ruf.fc Jones, Francis Frew, Betty Wing, i Helen Oister, Elizabeth Howells, Doris I Seeley, Masters Morgan Thomas, John Seeley, Robert Edgar and Charles Ois.

ter, WTaiter and Harold Davis nnrt Karl nowei.s. BRIEF MENTION. Dr. Benjamin H. Williams, a promi nent young man of this place, arrived nome on Saturday from Davenport, nnere ne was graduated last rt ij om tne Palmer College of jjr.

Williams entered the uuesa only two years ago, naju wum ana study succeed e.i in completing the course in this short time. His many friends wish him the best of success in his new profession. Dr. Williams will open an office In Scranton In the near future. The Taylor Alerts defeated the Tav lor independents at Ott's auditorium on Saturday afternoon by a score of to Benjamin and Revfie scored the most points for the victors, while Milligau and Howells were best P' getters for the losing team.

The lineup of both teams was as follows: Alerts, Nixon and Benjamin, forwards; Rees, center; Kiefer and Williams, guards. Independents, Owens and V. Dunstone, forwards: Howells, center; Mulligan and J. Dunstone, guards. Referee R.

Morris; scorer, E. Gazda. Mrs. George Young and daughter, Helvm, have returned to their home at Indianapolis, after spending the past two months with the former's sister and brother. Miss Susie and turner Harris, of South Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis mm chii. dren, of West Scranton. wpre tho guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Thnmm jnnes, of west Taylor street, day. The ENDEAi wuiitf '10 HOLD yester of William Cnswi.ll of West Taylor street, who has been seriously ill, continues to improve. The members of the Taylor Hse company, No. 1, and Ladles' Auxiliary enioyed a pleasant Joint social session on Saturday evening at tbe bose house.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society, of the Methodist church will meet this evening at the parsonage of the church. Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets relieve the Hewiaohe by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and gerwi destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W.

Grove. (B time you get 80c Adv. BIG RALLY TOrilGHT' he mass meeting of the Lackawanna fi County Christian Endeavor Union, which will be held this evening in the parish house of tho Hickory Street i'ri sbyterian church, 437 Hickory street, will bij in observance of the fortieth anniversary of the movement. The p. OKram Includes a 15 minute song si.rvlce, followed by devotional period in ciiarge of Hev.

Thfcodur T. Hahn, the pastor of the Hkliory strecf church, who will also make a brief ad Ores of greeting. There will be two 20 mlnute addresses deallni? with the history sth! ideals of the Christian Endeavor move ment. One will be given by A. Dunning, a former presidetn of the county union, on "The Achievements of Christian Endeavor." and the other will be delivered by liev.

K. Belden Hart, of the Plymouth Congregational chnrcli, on "The Possibilities of Christian Farm Machinery Is the spray pump In good condition for the work of the coming season? Orders for broken parts should be placed immediately. I State College. "Flaxon" for your spring or summer dress. A beautiful cotton fabric that has undergone a finishing process that makes it look and feel like a fine linen.

The line comes in pretty checks and handsome plaids, in all of the dainty spring colorings. Price, 75c yard. Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co, TODAY'S BANK ACCOUNT Means tomorrow's success or failure. Why not resolve to save a certain percentage of your salary each month and be ready for the opportunity that is sure to knock at your door some day.

We will add three per cent, interest. UNION NATIONAL BANK Lackawanna and Washington Avenues. "Save The Babies" In France, manufacturers of motor vehicles are attempting to solve the housing situation by constructing largo automobiles which, like a Pull OK man car. may be transformed into sitting or bedrooms at will. Kitchenettes and bathrooms are also if v7 I Chiropractic For Health If there is one thing which is imperative for the work f) ingman to possess it is HEALTH.

It matters not how good (j a job you have you are forced to occasionally "lay off" because of sickness. You may not be sick enough to be iv, confined to your house. You may even be able to do yt A your work after a a fashion, but you are by no means well. You take little interest in your work. You are j': sometimes hardly able to drag one foot after another.

Already your co workers are wondering how long you will last. Sooner or later you will be told your day of (k usefulness has. ended, and you will be forced to seek a iL new job. iL You have lost your Health. It is therefore your duty j) to yourself and family to conserve your health so that you will not be relegated to the "scrap heap." What will do it? CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENTS WILL MAKE YOU HEALTHY AND WILL KEEP YOU HEALTHY.

The chiropractor locates the cause of your trouble and with his bare hands alone, adjusts same. The cause will invariably be found in nerve pressure, which in its turn is caused by subluxated (displaced) vertebrae (small bones of the spine). Directly this nerve pressure is relieved, the vital force will flow uninterruptedly from the brain to the various organs and you will possess that which you seek, HEALTH. Chiropractic is indeed a boon to the working man. (nights reserved.) Save this ad.

A tren.ise on different diseases will appear In this paper each Monday. By keeping each you will have Invaluable knowledge that may serve you In time of need. The Chiropractors JJen'iflcd with this educational campaign bear the sismp of reliability, educational nualincatloiis and endorsement of Ihe Chiropnctlc professlan. SCRANTON CHIROPRACTORS ANNA FRANKLIN, D. C.

Phone Bell 548 Connell Building 129 N. Washington Ave. HAYNES 4 HAYNES, Ds. C. Phone Bell 4713 Miller Building 420 Spruce Street.

L. JOHLER, O. C. Phone Bell 7317 Blltt Davlt Bldg. 14 Adam Ave.

R. G. CAULSON, D. C. Phone Bell 6398 rk Snovcr Bldg.

11 Adami Ave. t. J. EARLY, U. C.

Phone Bell 4578 325 Ave. JOSEPH J. GIBNEY, O. Ph. C.

2C1 2 Brooks Cor. Washington and Spruce. Bell Phone 62 (Offioe Phone) A. SPUDIS, D. C.

hone Bell 6181 Union National Bank Bldg. and Lackawanna Ave. ELIZABETH B. WARNER, C. r' one Bell 4713 Mllle.

Building 420 Spruce Street. JOHN MULGREW, D. C. Phone: Bell 6724, New 128 Excnrge Building 126 Wyoming Ave. NICHOLS, D.

C. Phone Bell 6347 Dime Bank Building Spruce and Wyoming Ave. I 9.