The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRANTON" REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 191V HILL GAMBOL STXMAS FUND SEVENTEEN PLEAD GUILTY IN COURT Show Begins Tonight to Introduce Dedi cation Week. show without burnt cork, hlRefc faced and 'grotes hed end men, "bones" and interlocutor, is something way of theatrical products what the Elks are going days, beginning today. 1 it a Gambol. It is to be t.

tomorrow and "Wednes vcpum theater for the pur Sy to inaugurate the week i of their magnincent new ishirvgton avenue, but also ley for the Christmas fund of. the worthy poor. 'ambol, conceived along ill he presented by the best 'and under the direction of istructois, will comprise 3 creditable to the lodge and ers. The first scene will ba ition of the roof garden he new Elks home. Joseph (hairman of the committee, Lanager of the roof garden.

61 Mi would correspond with (tor in a minstrel show. John fis the musical director. Al jompanist, and James Bren Brown, stage directors. The a will supply the fun that loft tn the end men. arc Like, Marion Benjamin.

Ben Bradley, J. F. Ketrick ami irlicli. of the Gambol at each is guaranteed by the nar Scrantons best entertain i Julius Sam Server. Ben Allen.

Tom Beynon, City quartet, Rollo G. Jer lica virtuoso: Michael Mel es lluntsinger. A. J. L)t Williams.

Terrence Tracy, isell. Stanley Coar. Dorothy ladies of the chorus: Mrs. rd, Mrs. K.

B. Silversteln. Page. Mollie Wheeler, Price. May Evans; is, Jessie Smith.

Margaret tin' Klein. Frances lluntsiii iflill. Vivian Poney. Ethel rude Stein met Grace it Foster. Alice Courtright.

1 portion of Uie (Jamhol is age in a reproduction 01 tne ms. The tiamhol is planned along high class lines, ami a good opportunity for the ranton to spread words of the organization. A great have been sold for the af ly because of its enteitain but also because the pio a he devoted to a worthy ible the. Elks to extend their r)Ktni9H distribution. Etiun of the new club rooms.

1 December lfi. 17 and IS. te open house each day, and "oecial urogram ror tne frnrnl affair will be the ban lirsday night, when piomi fim outside the city will be among them former Gover Tener and liary Herman. iinl uresider.t. both past id rulers.

To inaugurate the tele there will be a parade 01 the Franklin avenue club son today. rTEND FUNERAL ISS HELEN CORBETT schoolmates and other ac were in atendanoe Saturday the funeral of Miss Helen from, the home of her par fed Mrs. John Corbett, 2i 11 fenue, with 2 casket was almost hidden bv the numerous beautiful br carriers were: Joseph fcs Kearney. Patrick Coibett, libett, Edward Vaughan, and George Coyne. The were: Michael M.

Corbet t. orbett, Matthew arrell and krney. Burial was made in heteiy. ROSE WOMAN DIES. fE.

Dec. 12. Mrs. E. M.

tidmother of Rev. S. A. of the Presbyterian cmircn. manse, Saturday morning.

les were con'tneten me ht, and the hodv will be tal; K. tomorrow morning for BUTTS 5' GAMBOL. TovilCttr IMC, CT UT ITS MOT' TOO Hnv Rnv Dav Sentene ing Offenders Gastaldo Up for Sentence Today. Seventeen men charged with various offenses pleaded guilty in court Saturday and were sentenced, several getting off rather light. Frank Thomas, twenty four years old.

of Xew York, who stole a quantity of valuables belonging to fellow boarders at a house in the SUO block Gibson street, was sent to Huntington reformatory. Thomas confessed this" was his second offense. John Henchach, found guilty of a serious crime preferred by Margaret Sidlosky, ordered court to pay $2j for expenses and $1.25 a week until the child is seven years Frank Wiezerba, who stole $61. SO from a fellow boarder, was sentenced to the county jail until Christmas Eve. Joseph Kane, a coal driver, drew a suspendedv.sentence.

providing that he pay his employer $7.65 cpllected from a customer and which he did not turn in. Guilty of stealing a bicycle, "William Jacobalsky, twenty six years old, was sentenced to serve two years in the Eastern penitentiary by Judge E. C. Xewcomb. Through a settlement made with the prosecutor.

Edward Rontowsky, charged with aggravated assault and battery, was saved a penitentiary George J.ock, twenty one years old, and John Chero. two. years charged with breaking into a Dunmore home, were sentenced to Huntingdon reformatory. Koung guilty of "entering a guest's room at the Hotel Jerniyn and stealing a STo watch, Michael Bilonski, formerly employed as a night watchman at the hostelry, was also sent to Huntingdon reformatory Judge Xewcomb sent John Hronik to! the county jail for sixty, days charged with stealing two chickens. Hronik told the court hat he did not care.what was! done with him.

I Sentence was suspended on John Berry, charged with operating an automobile without a license. sentence was imposed on Roy Hess and Edward Muffsmith, convicted of larceny by bailee. A new trial has been asked for and Judge O'Neill has granted a rule and argument will be heard Wednesday. Gastaldo Not Sentenced. Oii'ro convicted of mnn sluaghter by a jury on Priclay.

was not sentenced by Judge Ralph B. Little, of Montrose. Saturday, as was expected. However. (Jastaldo will be sentenced today, along with Reese Jones and William J.

Murphy, convicted last week of attacking a little 14 year old "N'orth Scrantou girl. Judge E. C. Xewcomb sentenced Anthony Swatski, William Truchan, Stanley Matysczik. Anthony Krysca and Barney Andruskewirz, convicted of robbing and beating Adam Barowski, of Dickson.

City, on the night of October! 1, to one year each 111 the county jail DEATHS TALLIE H. EVANS Tallle M. Evans, died last evening o'clock at his home, 130 South Hyde Park He waiS one of the best known young men in West Scranton, arid was well known throughout the city. Air. Evans had been in poor health for several years and was confined to his home during the last month.

Pneumonia developed during the past week. Born in he was a resit" nt of this city tor more than twenty five years. He learned the printers trade in Eans ford and upon coming to this city he began working in the Tribune job office. Eater he entered a partnership which was known as Reese, Beck Evans, and was foreman of, the Tribune Republican job office until the 'firm' was acquired by the Tribune Republican. He was a whole souled genial man and made many friends.

He was a member of the Plymouth Congregational church and choir; Hyde Park lodge Free and Accepted Masons; council No. 1133, Royal Arcanum: Camp 253, 6. S. of of Eansford. and Seranton Aerie, No.

314 Eagles. Surviving is his wife and one son, Brinley; his mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans; two sisters. Mrs.

George 'ni lp nf rrpt nnrt Vlicu M. Evans, a teacher at No. 14 school, and one brother, Gomer Evans, a salesman in the clothing department of Doll Accessories Doll Trunks 25c to 65c Doll Cribs $1.00 to $4.00 Doll Swings 50c Doll High Chairs 25c Sets Dishes 75c to $1.25 ILEA8 Furniture, 4 pieces $1.00 Doll Dresser 75c Doll Bureau $1.25 Doll Sideboard $1.25 Mind Builders Blocks $1.00 Stuffed Animals 50c to $1.50 Clarke Brothers' store. Funeral notice later. MBS.

ANNA PBOSSEB Mrs Anna Prosser. died Saturday at 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I). M.

Kichards, 4 3 South Main avenue. Mrs. Prosser was sixiy iuur years of age. and a member of the Jackson Street Baptist church. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Kev. (ieorge v. i ncc ami r.n, David Jones will officiate. Burial will he made, in the Washburn street cemetery. PATRICK GABTEY Patrick Garvey.

aged forty, of 602 Orange street, died at noon yesterday at the State hospital, where he had been a patient for the past week. Heart failure was the cause of death. MBS. EDWABD HENEHAN. Mrs.

Kdward Henehan, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs Herman Miller, of 1746 Dickson ave nue, following a oner illness, nne was well known and one of the most highly respected residents or rvortn wcraiaon. Besides her husband she is survived by Fur Coats Fine Fur Lined Tailor Made Coats direct from makers, $38 to $85.00. Other styles to order; Seal Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, Fur Robes, Big Size Auto Robes, Carriage Heaters, etc. Phone us and will send samples. We can please you.

Truman E. Clark New Phone, Edella 247 EDELLA, PA. Heaters, Poles, Bodies, Shafts, Votes, Whiflletrees, Wheels, Axles, Springs, Auto Tires, Bnbber Tires, Duck Covers, Third Seats, Wagon Covers, Chamois, Sponges, Dashes, Bags, Aprons, Fronts, Lamps, Boots, Roods, Beats, Tops, Curtains, Grease, Oils, Polishes. Dolls of All Kinds Imported Fancy Dressed Bisque Dolls, numerous 50c to $15.00 Character Dolls ncn breakable, dressed in plain clothes. to $1.50 Kid Body Dolls, not dressed.

to $1.50 War Dolls, 12 inches, dressed in the uniforms of all nations 75c Bedtime Dolls, stuffed leather, handsomely colored $1.00 Stick Dolls, Crying Dolls, I. Talking Dolls. Gil three daughters. Mrs. Joseph Hensley, Mrs.

Herman Miller, of Scranton. and Mrs. Joseph Finnell, of St roudsbuig; also one sister, Mrs. Anna Moran, and one brother, Thomas Moran. Funeral notice later.

AUGUST KIEFEB August Kiefer, aged fifty nine years, one of the best known printers in the city, died Saturday night at 11:30 o'clock at his home, 946 North Webster avenue. Ieath came after a lingering illness. Several months ago he was compelled to give up his work, and since then lias been under the care of a physician. He was a member of Typographical union No. 112.

the Knights of St. George, nnd ofher fraternal organizations. Besi les his widow, one sister. Mary MU.W. of "Washington, 11.

survices. 'rhe funeral will be hold tomorrow morning with services at o'clock in St. Mary's German Catholic church, and Interment in St. Mary's No. 5 cemetci).

MBS. CATHEBINE DEVINE Mrs. Catherine Devine, of Nay Aug. died Saturday morning at o'clock at her home. She is survived gy the following sons and daughters: John DevJW, of Madisonville: Thomas Devine find John May, of Scranton: Mrs.

Miclmel Nealous. of Nay Aug: Mrs. Martin 1'to gan, of Philadelphia: Mrs. John Davahy. of Buffalo, N.

and the Misses Safah and Mary Devine. at home. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's church, Dunmore. Interment will be made in St.

Mary's cemetery. MBS. HENBY HUFFOBD Mrs. Henry Hufford. aged fifty eUht years, of Ransom, died Saturday mo ing at 1:30 o'clock at her home thflre, following a lingering illness.

Mrs. Hufford was born in Monroe county, August 29, ISiiS. She had been a resident of Ransom for the past thirty nine vears. The following children survive: Mrs. Ulysses Kresge, of Dunmore; Walter H.

Hufford. and Mrs. Beryl Burgess, of Ransom: Mrs. Owen Nyhan, and Joseph Lesh, of Monroe county. Vhe funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the house in charge of Rev.

Mr. McLaughlin. Burial will be made in the Milwaukee cemetery. FBED B. SIGNOB Fred B.

Signor. of Binghamton. N. brother of Arthur M. Signor.

well known garage proprietor of this city, died Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in I Electric Toys Xmas Tree Lights for dry cells and city current. Colored rose, fruit and vegetable lamps $1.60 to $4 Electric Trains for battery and city current to $12.00 illlS Electric Cars, third rail and track $3.25 and $6.00 Flash Lights, the famous "Franco" In a great variety of styles. Prices 75c to $2.50 Friction Toys These are the strong, durable and popular toys, operated by a balance wheel. Just give them a push and they run twenty feet. Many and Interesting kinds, 50c to $1.00 each.

Tool Chests In very attractive chests with tools 40c to $3.25 Burt Craft Toys, very quaint and Interesting $1 00 Seani Engines, upright, $1.00 and $2.00 the Dr. F. W. Sears private hospital, that city. Mr.

Signor figured in an automobile accident five weeks ago, the injuries causing his death Saturday. The deceased was a Well known liveryman of Binghamton. and was known and liked bv hundreds. Besides his brother in this city, his mother, Margaret L. Signor.

of Binghamton, survives. No arrangements have yet been made for the MBS. ALICE KEABSET Mrs. Alice Kearney, aged eighty seyen years, died yesterday morning at the. Maloney Home.

For years she was a prominent resident of Hawley. The body will be taken to Hawley this morning. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with a high mass of requiem in St. Filomenas' church at o'clock, and interment in St. Filomenas' cemetery.

MABGABET HOLLAND Margaret, the infant daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Michael Holland, of 546 Hampton street, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents. The funeral will be held this afternoon with services at the residence at 2 o'clock and burial in Cathedral cemetery. WILLIAM SAB VET, SB.

William Harvey. sixty three years old. a well known resident of died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at his home on Washington avenue, that place, after a five weeks' illness. The funeral will lake place this afternoon with services at 2:30 o'clock in the Primitive Melhodist church. Rev.

William Bentlev. the pastor, will officiate. Interment, will be made in Shadyside cemetery. THOMAS MONIOE, JR. Thomas.

infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monioe. of Dickson City, died Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents. Besides his parents, several brothers and sisters survive.

The funeral will be held this' afternoon with srrivces. at the home at 2:30 o'clock and burial in Cathedral cemetery. MBS. THOMAS Mrs. Thomas Rafter, Thomas Rafter, of Ky Saturday morning at David Kichards.

of 74 3 nue. The funeral will the Richards residence noon with services at. i BAFTXB widow of tc late non street, died the residence of South Main ave take place from tomorrow after o'clock followed Yes, At Leonard The Biggest and Best Toy Shop Ever Distinctive Toys Domestic Science Sewing Machine. The best of Its kind $3.00 Schoenhut Pianos, three sizes 50c, 75c and $1.25 Sand Cranes, a wonderful automatic toy $1.25 Panama Pile Driver 85c Elevator, automatic $1.25 American Model Builders, a great favorite with boys; eight sizes 50c to $7.50 Sandy Andy automatic sand derrick; two sizes 45c and 85c Toys for Boys Sleighs, strong flexible guiding 90c to $1.75 Trains and Track, key winding $1.00 to $6.00 Submarine and Dreadnought, a realistic war toy 33c Saving Banks 25c to $1.00 Gypsy Wagon and running horses, 18x8 inch 39c Drums, sheep skin 25c Play Suits, Indian, Boy Scout and Cowboy 65c to $1.25 Stick Horses 45c and $1.00 Work Bench and Tools $1,75 Horses and Carts $1.00 to $4.90 it Barrows, Etc. Prices.

505 Lackawanna Aveuue by interment in Washburn street FUNEBALS The funeral of Mildred Nickerson, of lot Rigg 'street, will be held this afternoon from the family residence 2:30 o'clock. Burial In Dunmore cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Maine ft. Keene, wife of Horace R.

Keene, of 1305 St. Ann street, will be held this afternoon. Interment will be in Dunmore cemetery. The funeral of Michael Dixon, of Childs. will take place this morning with services at St.

Rose church, Car bondale, and burial in St. Rose HOBTICULTUBAL ELECTION. The officers and executive committee elected by the Horticutura lassociation are: President, A. B. Kulmer, of Spring Braak: first vice president.

IWlliani H. nf Scranton: second vire 'George H. Lincoln, of Clark's Summit: (third vice president. H. H.

Paine of Scranton; fourth vice president. F. A. Kaiser, of Scranton: fifth vice president. F.

H. Coon, of Random; secretary unci WHILE PREPARING TO REHEARSE HIS ACT FOR THE ELKS' GAMBOL, HE MAKES A PREMATURE "HIT" Sporting Goods Ice and Roller Skates, the well known Union brand. All grades for boys and girls, men and women 50c to $2.50 Punching Bags $1.50 to $5.00 Punching Bags and Platform, complete $4.00 Boxing Gloves $1.75 to $3.00 Foot Balls 75c to $5.00 Small Toys Fire Engines $1.00 Hook and Ladder $1.00 Trsin Cars $1.00 Circus Wagon $1,00 Noah's Ark 45c Winding Toys, a nice variety, performing comical actions, at 50c Wheel Goods and Horses The old reliable "Gendron," Whitney Reade and Wilkinson Goods the very best and most reliable makers. Horses, Shoo Flys, Automobiles, Express Wagims, Velocipedes, Coaster Wagons. Hand Cars, Wheel to $12.00 treasurer, J.

Elmer Williams, of Scranton; executive committee, J. F. T.acoe, of Ransom; W. K. Thompson, of Ransom; Henry Rawding, of Moscow; E.

S. Miller, of Ransom; George W. Biesecker, of Bald Mount: C. 11. Welles, of Scranton, and C.

S. Richards, of Ransom. The apples left after the show were donated to the Florenfe Crittenden mission and the l'oung Women's Christian association. NO CHRISTMAS TREES ON "SQUARE" THIS YEAR There ill be no Christmas trees sold on the court house square this The county commissioners have, declared that they will not give permission to dealers to sell their trees on the lawn, giving as their reason that in the past those who have sold trees on the square have abused the privilege. A year ago, the county commissioners stated, it cost the county several dollars to fix up the square following the Christmas holidays.

Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood is impoverished and that the stomach is not properly assimilating its food. In fact a woman's physical condition always shows in her face. Paleness, blotches, pimples, sallowness or dull eyes all Tell the Need Beecham's Pills, Womea who are subject to these conditions should not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficial effect. Beecham's Pills are prepared to furnish the necessary relief. They clear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and tone the system.

Their mild and thorough action quickly rid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion. Every woman should know the comfort, and experienre the help of Sold by druggist throughout the world. In tmxet, 25c. 1 Direction! of Special Value to Women with Every Box. By Steinke 5 I Stop, Yoo AhRwT rZ (w fb "lavish at a zK A SALT MS WtfWtt lf yr.

Cdf Vv PTtM'pp A wA flafiy.