The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19X6 UATERWAY CUT THROUGH COAL PROVESSUCCESS 3 I Substitute forlron Pipe, Which Corrodes, Is Declared Big Saving for Wines. Mining men throughout the hard' coal flel4 have been watching for several yeafs an experiment by H. E. Harris, assistant district superintendent for the Lackawanna company, to do away with thegreat extra cost that is added to min ingby the corrosion by sulphur mine; water of pipes used to carry water that Is pumped from tne mine. Aiier a jrar trial Mr.

Harris' experiment has proved more than a success and has resulted in one' mine alone, the Storrs' in Xorth I Seranton. in saving several thousand dollar annually for the company. The" de vise1 consists of usjng a hole bored through the instead ot an iron pipe. When Mr. Harris announced his idea other mining men looked on it skepti call" and said the water pressure woum make the water Durst tnrougn me cum seams.

But. the natural pipe has worked without a hitch and through it water pours at the jrate ot 1,500 gallons a mlnlite. Its success may lead to an annual saving ot many thousands ot dol lam" that had to foe expended to replace pipes the sulphur water ate through to repair damage Dy qnent Ponding. and i the conse Other Ideas to bis Credit. MV.

Harris is known among mining men; tor the ideas he has advanced am. thai have made mining easier and saved big ttioney for his employers. There sas th 9 case of the Koclcwell dump in noi Seranton, that the Lackawanna company sought to reclaim. To reach it the com pani would have to lay a switch across the Ontario and Western tracks and make other improvements that would cost i istA hon 110 000. it is UUU ucai I hfoTv.

the coal was reached atlill. Borehole Under Samp. the dump was in Mr. Harris" district and' he got busy on methods to save that Initial cost. His idea was to sjnk a borehole) under the dump and into the four fnnL vfin in the Cayuga mine, 140 feet txs lon Uhe (s ji facc, and let the dump through the borehole.

At the bottom he figured tha 1 ivnl or culm could toe loaded into mih'e cars, from the end of the borehole, hauled to the foot of the shaft and through th ibreakci and washery. Other mining doubted if the method was practicable but it was adopted, and has been big success and a money saver as well. The natural pipe through the coal in liio Storrs" colliery takes the place ot 5J6feet of twelve inch cast Iron pipe, thai in the old days had to be replaced year because of the corrosive et fectrof the mine water. At times, too. lhSp.pes burst, flooding the ballast from th i tracks at the bottom of the slope and; necessitating stoppage of work as we)l as expense of repair.

i I How Hole la Drilled. The new water way, or the hole through tlHs'c al, is driven on the same angl or dip as the slope, which is twelve de gree. Tha hole is fifteen inches in diameter, and there are openings "or rld'cks near bottom and top of the slope which" can be opened for cleaning the le. But the waterway need De cieanea only onto in about five or six years ana the cost then will be less than fioo, min ing men say. The making of the waterway required expert engineering plans and tne plans were by Mr.

Harris. Crosscuts were driven at right angles to the slope for a distance of thirty three feet into the the crosscuts being about two by two feet. AO power, was usea, me noies being made by picking out partitions be tween a scries or two men noies inai had been drilled. The crosscuts were sixty; fe st apart, and a small opening GET ON THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY PUMPING WATER THROUGH COAL I 1 I) fm. I i viE I'll I i a tvi Tii'' 1.1.

v. 1 in H. E. Harris, Lackawanna Coal Company Assistant Superintendent Solves Problem of Mine Water Corrosion of Pipes. DAVIDSW FAMILY GET TYPHOID AT Y.

DINNER The family of C. Davidson is having many afflictions at this time. Mr. Davidson is suffering with typhoid fever at his home; on 'Adams avenue, Grern Ridge, his daughter, Margaret, is seriously ill with typhoid at Welles Icy college, and his son, Charles, is lying prostrated with the same disease at the Newton hospital, Boston. No clearer proof of contracting typhoid through food or drink can be cited than this condition of the three members of one who were in New York together and who in due length of time came down simultaneously with the dread disease.

Mr. Davidson was stricken at home, where he is now convalescing. Miss Margaret was in college, and her brother, connecting them at their ends forms the waterway, wihich is parallel to. the elope. To provide against' leakage the crosscuts were, filled with concrete for a distance of teen feet back from ties waterway The pressure on the sides of the waterway is forty three pound to the square inch, the bottom of the slope being 100 feet lower than the top.

William, had to come to pay her a brief visit, when both were taken 111. He was removed to the Newton hospital. While both are seriously ill, their cases are regarded as typical and there are at present no complications Mrs. Davidson is in Boston with her children. It was considered fortunate that they were so near together where she could be close "at hand to both, Mr.

Davidson has undergone a lighter attack of the fever and is making swifter recovery. The sufferers do not know in what article of the menu they absorbed the fearsome baclli. The only certain point is that they did contract tphold on that New York THIRD NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, 8400,000 Wm. H. Pack, President Gee.

H. Catlln James L. Connell MAJOR BUTTS WHERE LABOR IS WANTED IN SOFT COAL FIELD The United States department of labor has issued a bulletin to the effect that, labor is wanted at the following places in Pennsylvania: Fayette county, unlimited number of machine miners and coke drawers de pircd. Austrians and any others. Married or single.

45c, 48c and 56c for 42 bushel 118 Wyoming Scranton, Pa. Organized 1872 United States Depositary Member of Federal Reserve Bank Registrar of Stocks and Bond OFFICERS: James L. Connell, Vice President A. Gregory, J. Elmer Wtlllsms, Asst.

Cashiers DIRECTORS: Chas. R. Connell Luther Keller W. A. May wagon.

Drawing coke at $1.05 and $1.15 per oven. No travel expenses. Fayette county, unlimited number of coal miners and coke drawers wanted, folish preferred any others. Married or single. 45c and 65c for 30 bushel wagon; coke drawing, $1.10 and $1.05 per oven.

No travel expenses. Center county; wanted, 300 miners and mine loader Slavonian. Married or single. Pick miners, 72c per ton; loaders, 42c per ton. Eight hours per day.

MABXE TIOHE BUSTED. The funeral of Marie, the eleven month old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Tighe, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the home of her parents, 931 Capouse avenue. Many beautiful floral offerings surrounded the casket. The pall bearers were: Thomas Phillips, Austin Malloy, Joseph Gowney and Henry Jennings. Burial was made in the Cathedral cemetery. by using the help of the THIRD NATIONAL, and also satisfy your desire for safety by dealing with a bank that is always ready for whatever may occur.

We accept deposits, both large and small, and are ever striving to please our patrons. SURPLUS (EARNED), $1,000,000 B. B. Hlcki, Cashier J. W.

Oakford Wm. H. Peck Open every business day from 9 A. M. to 3 P.

closing Saturday at noon and open Saturday evenings from 7 to o'clock. CLARKE FOOD SHOW OPENS MONDAY 1 Pure Products Will Be Exhibited and Demonstrated in West I Scranton Store. One of the greatest "Pure Food" exhibits ever conducted in this section of the state will open next Monday in the big store of North Main and West Lackawanna avenuep, West Scranton. Tne entire main' floor 'of the building, embracing several thousand square feet of floor space, is now being entirely remodeled and decorated for the exposition. Every big manufacturing concern with products on the market will be represented at the exhibit and will have one or more demonstrators to show the 1 people of the city how to best prepare 1 ai.d serve their product.

Lectures will be delivered daily in the auditorium of the big store and a poultry show will be i conducted to properly exhibit the value of Quality Purina Poultry Food, sold exclusively by Clarke Bros Neat and attractive booths are being arranged for the various displays which will be grouped according to their classification. Carpenters and decorators have been at work for many days and when they have their work completed the interior will resemble a veritable fairyland where naught but good things to eat, arrayed in beautiful style and presided over by real live fairies, will be shown. For two weeks this display will be continued, giving ample time for every person in the city to attend. Everyone is cordially invited to visit the store and enjoy the exposition for it may be some time before another such oppor tunity Is provided. Clarke Bros, have ever been, in the vanguard of progressive merchants and this display is typical of their enterprise and desire on their part to benefit and entertain their patrons and the public In general.

CLOTHING COMPANY LEASES STORE HERE Morris Golde, owner of a number of clothing stores in several large cities, hag leased the store room In the od Merchants and Mechanics 'bank building on Spruce street, and when alterations to the building are completed will occupy it with a high class clothing store. Mr. Golde la a Chicago man and a figure in the clothing business of the country. The bank building was recently purchased by a syndicate of local men who are to operate a theater In the rear of the building, reserving an entrance from Spruce street. Work Is now under way on the alterations.

CELEBRATE PONTIFICAL MASS FOR LATE BISHOP A pontifical high mass in honor of. the late Bishop William O'Hara was celebrated In St Peter's Cathedral yesterday morning by Rt. Bev. M. J.

Hoban, bishop of the Scranton diocese. Rev. J. J. Mc Guckin was deacon; Bev.

William P. Kealcy, sub deacon Rev. Martin C. King, arch priest; Rev. Thomas MoHugh and Rev.

P. P. Boland, Mt. Pocono, deacons of honor. It was the fifteenth anniversary of the death of the late bishop and was also St.

Blaslus Day. Throats were biassed after all masses, at 4 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock last .1 REBLAXY DELITEBS ECTUBE. B. H. Remaly, boiler Inspector for the UJobe indemnity company, addressed the members of Scranton branch, No.

16, National Association of Stationery Engineers, last night, taking as his subject, "What I Find in Boiler Plants." About fifty were in attendance. TO UmUHTOBY. The Scranton Trust company, executor of the estate of Mrs. Bridget Hand, who died Sunday at her residence, 405 Quin cy avenue, will file an Inventory of tne state today, k. j.

luurray, counsel for Mrs. Hand, estimated yesterday the estate, Teal and personal, will be around $75,000. I DEATHS 1RLU1X F. TIEKPEK William P. Themper, of 1312 Sloan avenue, prominent In the Carpenter's Union, following; a brief illness, died at his home yesterday morning.

Surviving are his wife and the following children: Mary, Anna and William of this city: Ralph, of New York and Arthur, of Detroit, Mich. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with a high mass of requiem in St. Ann's church. Interment in the Cathedral cemetery. BOKXiriCK A'BENSA Dominick, the eight months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dominick A'Renda, of 914 Clearview street, died yesterday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock at the home of his parents. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with a high mass of requiem in St. Anthony's church and Interment in the Cathedral cemetery. JOSEPH M'ttlNBTES Joseph McGlnnes, Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. John McGlnnes, of 523 Grand view avenue, died yesterday afternoon at the State hospital. Funeral notice later. THSBESA DOBBOST Theresa, the four year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.

James Dobson, of 2739 Plttston avenue, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents follow GOLDSMITH'S ing a brief illness, of pneumonia. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral will be strictly private. Burial will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery, Minooka.

UBS. EUABETK A. BAXBWIB Mrs. Elizabeth A. Baldwin, aged forty six years, wife of Thomas Baldwin, died yesterday afternoon at her homo, 445 Colfax avenue.

Death followed an ill ness since last Thanksgiving, but not until a few days ago was her condition considered serious. She was a member the Eastern Star chapter, and of Wideawake Protective Home Circle, and of St. Luk's Episcopal church. Survive ing are her husband, three children, Harriet, Ralph and Frank; sisters, Mrs. George Barron, of Plains; Mrs.

Thomas Thomas of this city; one brother, Robert Nicholson, and her father, John G. Nicholson, also of Scranton. Funeral notice later. JOSEPH WHITEKOPSKT Joseph Whitekofsky died Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home on Throop boulevard. Surviving are the following children: Joseph and Mrs.

Frank Suppon, of Scranton; Mrs. Fred Hartley, of Dunmore; Mrs. Jerome Faro, of Syracuse, and Matilda and Christina, of Throop. The runeral win take place from the home of his daughter, Frank Suppon, Monday morning at o'clock. Interment will be made in Throop cemetery.

BEV. TBEDEBICK BONN (Contributed.) Fnrmnr Tter nrder of Deeds. Emil BOhn. at his home in Panther, Pike county, has received the sad information announcing the death of his uncle, the Reverend Frederick Bonn, at Columbus, Ohio, on Friday. January 21, 1916, following a two weeks' attack of grip.

Pastor Bonn was born in Lautzenhau een. Prussia, Germany, on December 23, 1834, and was therefore in his eighty second year. After the regular customary service of that period in the German army, he located in Cologne, on the Rhine, where he took up the occupation of a merchant tailor. He emigrated to this country in 1854, and came at once to Scratnon, where, being unable to follow his mechant tailor occupation, ow inv i he entered the employ of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company, worKing two years me oiu rolling mill, then situated on the banks of the Roaring Brook. Always of a strong.

Christian charac ter, he united with others in forming the ilrst German M. E. congregation, and after preparing himself for the ministry nrrin inert in that church, on Adams avenue, in the later fifties. TJTia wnrlr W94 taken tin in New York city, and his faithful and inspiring services there, led him to f.llnm tlm Maalor', wnrH 111 the Tar western states, where, during the many constant years of his service for the Lord, he preached the word to thousands and was blessed in establishing some fifty or more congregations, in the most sparsely settled communities. He was called, In turn, to Portland, Oregon, and Oakland, California, and his last services at San Diego, brought his most successful ministry to a close, His San Diego congregation, in 1912.

made him happy by sending him on a visit to the scenes of his boyhood, and early youth, in Germany, and upon his return to this country, in the fall of that year, he preached his farewell sermon in the Adams avenue German M. IS. church, the scene or his early labor. After a stay of several weeks here, renewing the friendships, of "ye olden times," he returned to the bosom of his family at Columbus. Ohio.

A thorough master of English and GOLDSMITH'S "Bates' and York" 121c Seersuckers ON SALE TODAY ONLY! All are full pieces in perfect condition. Not over 15 Yards to Each Customer. An excellent variety of staple blue and white stripes and fancy patterns. A phenomenal bargain at the price. Come early! No C.

O. D. or Phone Orders Children GOLDSMITH'S $1.19 to $1.95 Dresses Another lot of pretty little dresses like those 611 sale here two weeks ago. If you were one of the disappointed shoppers at. the last sale, come early Xeat plain and checked ginghams in sizes 6" to 14 yrs.

To be on sale only Today and Saturday As Wednesday Was Such a Stormy Day, the Clean Up of AH Remnants Will Be Continued Today In spite of the inclement weather Wednesday the store was thronged with eager shoppers reaping worth while savings in the Remnant Clean Up. However, we've decided to offer, the remainder today only at unprecedented prices. Everything marked in plain figures. Goldsmith', Ba zaar 1 0 The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Goes Don't suiter! In a few moments all stomach distress will go. No indigesti on, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas.

acid, or' eructations of undigested food5 no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its spceJ in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harml css. Millions of men and women now cat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty German, modest, unassuming, charitable to almost a fault, courageous and strong, his was an exceptional character and that he was permitted to live to see thefruits of his life's work for the Lord was his most happy consolation.

He was a brother of the late Henry Bonn, of Cedar avenue, and of Mathias Bonn, who Is a life long resident of South Scranton. He' is also survived by his wife, Mary Louise Bonn, and one daughter, Mrs. John D. Karns. Interment was at Columbus on January 24.

1916. KABBT THOMAS Harry, the three weeks' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of Watkins street, died last night at 9:30 o'clock. The funeral announcement will be made later.

7VNEBALS I lie lUNCini v. of 2110 Birney avenue, Minooka, will take place mis morning ai ui. J.I. Ul.k Mnaa f. KAnlllanl In St Joseph's church and Interment in St.

Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Ruddy will take place this morning from the'home 1 UlnhaAl TCnlllv L1 T.M IT street, with a' high mass of requiem in Bl. jonn cimrtii. unci nicui ujs made in Cathedral cemetery.

Th funeral of Elizabeth Baldwin will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home, 445 Colfax avenue. At 2:30 o'clock services will be HE RESPONDS TO A HURRY CALL FROM THE "APPAM" AND "WALKS THE PLANK" cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep tii being miserable life is too short ryou are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it it, without dread of rebellion In the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs 'in 'your home anyway.

Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it 1s handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. conducted In St. Luke's church. Burial will be made in the Dunmore cemetery. The body of Mrs.

Elizabeth Hlgglns. who died Tuesday night while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Caryl, at Kn dicott, N. will arrive in this city this afternoon and will be interred in the Forest Hill cemetery. Short funeral services will be held in the cemetery chapel.

The funeral of John Mellody, of 402 Grove street, Dunmore, will take place this morning at 9:30, with a requiem mass in St. Paul's church, Green Ridge, with burial in the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Thomas B. Ferguson, of 632 Gordon avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from his late home with a high mass of requiem In St. Peter's Cathedral and interment in Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of Floyd Myers will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho faintly residence on Amelia avenue. The funeral of William Ledsham, of Dalton, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with services In th Dalton Methodist Episcopal church and interment in the cemetery at that place. The funeral of Fred Haffner, of Cedar avenue, Minooka. will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the houpft in charge of the Rev. Van Dyke, pastor of the Mooslc Pretibyw ian church.

Burin" will he made in the Minooka German cemetery. By Steinke rlEUO WHAT IMf FfcovN UY ifetr XiLMjL CflHT YOU (,, IW Vvtt I WANT TO TAKE WM I MUST UAZTXN Xo I 1 1 li I 1 'ZZZ7. Cl 7 'I'" 1 Yoo TO fCP UtT To THE fMt.