The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ARCHBALD BUILDING IS BADLY DAMAGED BY FLAMES ARCHBALD, Oct. 23. A building corner of Wayne and Spruce streets, owned by Mrs. Margaret Kenny and occupied by Peter Talerleo as a meat ihop and grocery store, and in the rear by Michael Kenny as a barber shop tras completely gutted by fire Thursday morning at 2 o'clock. But for the aid of several neighbors who assisted with small garden hose, the Kenny and JfcGulre homes would have met a similar fate.

The Kqnny home was on fire twice. "When Hose Co. No. 1 with the fire truck arrived, the blaze was soon controlled. Fortunately the morning was alm Which helped considerably in saving the neighboring properties.

The loss is partly covered by insurance. Tolerico also carried insurance. Hallowe'en Masque Dance, Carter's Kalis, Peckvllle, Saturday night, Oct JOth. Gold prizes will be awarded. 'nder auspices of the American Legion.

Adv. ABCHBAU VOTES Eev. M. F. Manley, pastor of St.

Thomas Aquinas church and his worthy assistant, Rev. John F. Carroll, are nr. ranging for two weeks mission which will open in St. Thomas church next Sunday morning at the 10:30 o'clock mass.

The married ladies mls eion will begin at that mass and will continue for three days, and the single ladles mission will be conducted the last three days of the week. The men's mission will be held the following week. One Cent Sal at roote'g Today. Adv. The happiness of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Simon, of Lauret street has been considerably increased by the arrival of a daughter, born at the Mid Valley hospital "Wednesday. Mrs. Simon was formerly Miss Mar cella Barrett of South Laurel stroet. Sirs.

Simon and her daughter are doing nicely. One Cent Sale ends Tonight. Toote's Pharmacy, Adv. Officers of Honoria Lodge No. S5, were installed last evening by the in utalling staff of Primrose Lodge No.

854. Sister Hattle Bishop, Marshal of Rebehak Assembly, acting as D. D. P. N.

Eleanor Harris; V. Pauline Clemens; chaplain, Emma Moore; recording secretray. Ester Propst; financial secretary, Hattie Bishop; treasurer, Anna Propst; warden, Alice G. Beck; conductor, Anna Simon; R. S.

N. Josephine Kraft; L. S. N. Sadie Coleman: inside guardian, Clara Gerblg; outside guardine.

Hattle Burge: B. S. V. Minnie Schwarz strauben. After Installation a social hour and lunch was enjoyed.

One Cent Sale End. Tonight. Toote's Pharmacy Adv. Mrs. R.

B. Nicol entertained her Sunday school class and their friends at a Hallowe'en party, at her home on Main street last evening. The house waa beautifully decorated and delicious refreshments were served. She was hs eisted by Belle Myers, Charlotte Pfoor and Alberta Parsons. Those present were Elizabeth Parsons, Emma.pavls, Margaret Mackintosh, Gertrude Young, Berth.a Dasenberg, Robert Moore Richard Parsons, Herbert Otto, Harold Uavis and Rexford Hannemuth.

BLAKELY BLAKELY, Oct. 29. Services in the Welsh Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 81, as follows; Prayer service at 10 a. Sunday School at evening service at 6, Rev. L.

S. Snell, of Packville, will preach. Mary F. Swift, 61 Lally's Dry Goods Store, will open a dress making shop in the Cannon Building, on November 1. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Mid Valley Hospital, will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 2, instead of November 9.

Email's Auto Parts guarantees every can of Force's Carbon Eradlca tor. Retail and Wholesale Adv. HOXESDALE, Oct. 19. The fol lowing cases in Wayne county court have been disposed of either by Jury, settled or defendants pleading guilty: In cases of Commonwealth against H.

B. Ledgynrd and F. H. Acker, separate defendants, In the matter of selling automobiles without passing title to same, costs were paid by de fendant and nolle pros, was entered. In the case of Commonwealth against Viola Scally, indicted by grind jury with assault an dbattery with intent to kill, defendant pleaded guiltv before the court.

She was sentenced to pay a fine of $10.00 and costs of prosecution. Wyoming Valley Sanitarium against Walter Grunski a verdict of J122.79 was given plaintiff by the jury. Claim was made for treatment and care of patient. A. G.

Rutherford represented plaintiff, while Maxey and Simons was counsel for the defendant. In civil suit of Joseph Nataline against Continental Auto Insurance Company plaintiff claimed 51,467 with interest upon an insurance policy covering a truck destroyed by fire, July IS, 1925. in the township of Canaan. Wayne county. Suit was settled by defendant paying plaintiff $100.00.

Rutherford represented Nataline and Garrett, defendant. In the suit of Frank Decker against Fred Reury, case was settled by Reury (defendant) paying Decker $800.00 Plaintiff claimed damages for person injuries arising from contract with defendant's motor car on December 15, 1925. .4. E. Swoyer looked after the interests of Decker while Reutherforl was Reury's counsel.

Civil suit of Mildred F. Thomas against LeRoy Hutson in which plain tifr claimed with interest from March 12, 1921, being balance due for wages while working In the defendant's store 327 South Main avenue, Scrnn ton, from July 3, .1920, to March 12, 1921, Jury brought in a verdict of $721.00 for ie plaintiff. Rutherford and Morrow represented the plaintiff, while Swoyer was defendant's counsel. Civil suit of Reginald Peters against Michael J. Monagahan, continued.

of Milton Arthus against Riefler Sons, William W. Baker against Township of Manchester: Ervin T. Bates aalnst Benjamin F. Long and R. L.

Jayeox against C. B. Treat, are now being tried. Miss. Feurth Dies HONESDALE.

Oct. 29. Miss Sadie Feurth, daughter of Mrs. Leopold Feurth, died late yesterday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mr.

Siemun'd Katz, following a prolonged illness. Deceased is survived by her mother and two. elsters, Mrs. Katz and Mrs. E.

T. Brown. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Hold CeMogether HONESDALE, Oct. 29.

A to gethor meeting nnd supper was held evening in Presbyterian chape'l. There were 160. 'present, who after enjoying a bountiflul supper, listened to remarks' mnde by' Rev. W. K.

Newton, pastor; William J. Ward and Dr. Edward W. Burns. A string orchestra composed of young girls, played throughout tne evening.

The hearty applause they received was evidence of their appre ciation. Roll Call Day HONESDALE. Oct. 29 ii Sunday will bd.roll call day in Central Metho dist Episcopal church services all day Sunday. An effort will be made to make this a great day in its benefits to individuals and as a church.

VeVe out to see this fall, $6 $7.50 $10 ina kUBLlCAiN, bAiiJitLAi, WA YNE COUNTY COURT CASES ADJUSTED HAW LEY Haley Robinson' iTAWLRY, Oct. 29. On Tuesday evening, at 5 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Haley. daughter of Joseph Haley, of this place, was united in marriage to George M.

Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of Carbondale, by the Rev. Father Boland, at St Philomena's Catholic Church. They were atended by Miss Alice Haley, a sister of the bride, and Frank Mannlon, a cousin of the groom.

The bride was tastefully attired In blege colored romaine crepe and panne velvet with hat to match, and the bridesmaid wore green romaine crepe and panne velvet with hat to n.atch. Both girls carried chrysanthemums. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the Waynu Hotel, Honesdale, after wl the couple left on a motor trip to Niagara Vails and Calana. Upon their return, the. happy couple will reside in Carbondale, where the groom is employed as office manager for John Booth, contractor.

News Notes Dr. Volgt, asisted by Dr. W. W. Powell, recently removed the tonsils of the following: Ala Murphy, Gerald McCloskey, Joseph Everding, of this place.

The annual masquer of the Haw ley Band will be held at the Mannae chor on Friday evening, October 29th. Special music is being furnished. On Monday evening the sophomore class of the Hawley High School will hold their annual Hallowe'en dance Refreshments will be served and all are Invited. Mr. Heiss is improving rapidly since his return from the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cross, of Mld dietown, N. were visitors over the week end of Mr. and Mrs.

William Reafler, who celebrated their silver aniversary on Saturday evening. THREE MACHINES FIGURE IN WEST SIDE ACCIDENT Lincoln avenue and Swetland street was the scene of an automobile mishap Thursday afternoon in which three cars figured Although the machines were damaged, the occupants escaped injury. Two arrests resulted. Peter Coyne, 40, of 118 South Garfield avenue, according to the police, was driving' south on Lincoln avenue and at the Intersection collided with a car being driven west on Swetlane" street by Garfield avenue. The Green car was forced against ft third machine parked along the curb and the property of liopp, of 115 North Fllmore avenue.

Coyne was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Harold Eech, charged with reckless driving and also with driving without a proper license. Green was. held on a charge of rectless driving. Coyne left a $50 deposit, while Green furnished $25 deposit for their ap pearance in traffic court. YOU WILL ENJOY DANCING SATURDAY EVENING AT HOTEL CASEY FROM 9 UNTIL MIDNIGHT IN THE MAIN DINING ROOM.

MUSIC BY HOTEL CASEY OR CHESTRA. See the "Blackbird" window. OU can take our word for it: "Rock tan" shoes are best in the long run. You don't have to watch quality at any, price here; we watch quality at every price. Because we "take so much care, you take no chance! "Rocktan" shoes shown Adv.

RAISING FUNDS FOR REBUILDING SCHOOL DAMAGED BY FLAMES St. Lucie's Parochial School, IIS North Chestnut avenue, which' was damaged by fire Wednesday was inspected Thursday by a mother from the New York headquarters of the Missionary Sisters of the Order of the Sacred Heart, under whose direction the school is conducted. Her visit was made in order to learn the conditions and arrange for taking care of the 325 children who are enrolled at the school and unable to attend. The Mother Superior at the school Thursday was unable to say when the children will resume their sessions nr where. Already a campaign for funds to rebuild the school has been launched by three societies of the parish.

They are: St. Michael's, Mount Carmel and Blessed Virgin. Pasquale Cioni and Angelo Manno are heading the commit tees. ARRESTED AFTER BEING PUSHED THROUGH WINDOW seph Adams, 'of 121 Morris court, was arrested early yesterday morning at the West Side Hospital for several lacerations about the face, received when he Is said to have been pushed through a window at 1811 Price street. He Is being held 'on a charge of Irunk and disorderly conduct.

Little Information could be' secured by the police as tj the cause of the scuffle during which he was pushed through the pane of gass. Minstrel men of St. Hrendan Conn. oil, Y. M.

Thursday rehearsed for the annurl show of the Council to be given In Town Hall Monday evening, November 22. Edward Cosgrove, musl. cal director, was in charge of the meet. Ex Mayor John T. Durltan has been named Interlocutor for the.

annual production. The end men and chorus includes men well known in local. amateur, circles. FTJNEKATj XT07ICX The funeral of John Cogglns, of IU Meridian avenue, will be held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Helen Coggins, of 804 Eynon street, this morning.

A high mass of requiem will be celebrated In St. Patrick's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment In the Cathedral Cemetery. TO COJTDTCT IBOWIB Members of St. Mr.ry's Charity Guild Will conduct a grocery shower tomorrow morning and afternoon, 'for the benefit of the Maloney Home.

Members, of the guild and parish who wish to contribute groceries, canned goods or provilsons are requested to leave same at the church library, which will open all day. OLYPHANT Hallowe'en Macau Carter's Halls, Peckvllle, Saturday night, Oct. aotli. Gold prices wll ho awarded. Under auspices the Amelrcan Legion.

Adv. Ji Wyoming County FACTORYVILLE FACTORTC1LLE, Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Baker son, of Philadelphia, were calling on old friends here on Tuesday. Helpers' Class of the Baptist Sun day School had their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. W. Shotwell on Friday. Plans were made and com mlttees were perfected for the annual supper and sale to be held November 19.

The ladies finished up a fine lot of woven rugs. The Helpers' Class had their an nual Hallowe'en party at Academy Friday evening. Mrs. T. V.

Caulkins returned on Wednesday, having spent a few davs with her children in Toledo, Ohio. Wesley Shafer, of Instanter, is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr: Kettle. Deputy president Bertha Shupp, of Rebckah Lodges of Wyoming County, and stae, installed the ocicers of Lady Esther No. 71. at Tunkhan nock.

last Wednesday evening. Those who assisted her in her social work were: Mesdames Kate Avery, Blod win Davis, Emma Ross, TMna Gardner, Ruth Steel and Pose Col Mr. and O. W. Maynard took dinner andspent a social evening at Ml.

and Mrs. William Mededltt's Wednesday evening. Mrs. Roy Gardner has been confined to her home for ten days with a bad attack' of quinsy. The funeral of Mrs.

Ida Case Brooks, a former resident of this vicinity, will be held from the M. E. Church, Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bethel Hoepfer Loyd is suger lng with grip.

Mrs W. D. Colvin and Miss Olive Colvin have returned home, having at tended the Sesqul Centennial in rnua TUNKHANNOCK TUNKHANNOCK, Nov. 29. Wll Scranton.

spent wrtndav and Thursday with his son, Dr. E. F. Simpson. Dr.

and Mrs. c. H. sewing ana mi. and Mrs.

C. C. Hard spent the lore part of the week In Buffalo witn tne former's daughter. Mrs. Henry Lewis spent Thursday in Wllkes Barre.

Mrs. Eleanor Dunn entertained at bridge at her home on Harrison street Thursday night. The voters of Tunkhannock borough will have the opportunity to vote upon imni issue Tuesday for a new school bu'lding which has been needed badly for the post years as the present situation is somewhat congested. Mrs. B.

F. Royer went to New York City Thursday to spend the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haines and Mrs.

Broughton spent Wednesday In Scranton. Mis. Rnv Greenwood and Mrs. Al berta Piatt spent Tuesday in Lacey ville. Arthur Hoadley, real estate and In surance agent of Nicholson, was in town, Tuesday.

Mrs. D. W. Stark, of Wyoming ave nue, and Mrs. Walter Cassedy, of Lake Carey, spent Wednesday with Mrs.

Frank French, of Vosourg. Cards have been received here announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wlepert, of New Haven, Conn. Mrs.

Wlepert was Miss Helen Dershimer, of this place, before jnarriage. Judge Charles Terry vas In Sullivan county this week. FURTHER PLANS FOR NEW WEST SCRANTON CHURCH Trustees and Pastor Meet With Contractor Rev. J. H.

Kelson, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, ami trustejs of the church, Thursday met with Contractor E. R. Tamblyn, who has been awarded the contract for their new church, and furthered plans for the project. It Is expected that th first shovel of earth will be formally turned early next week by the pastor The new edifice Is to occupy the site owned by the church at South Main avenue and Cornell street. The gregalion at their Pundiiy night serv Ice, upon reoommendo tion from the board of trustees, voted erect the new building.

The congregation plans to allow th present structure to stand ami after beins renovated will he used as a community house. It has served the church for some twenty year. HELD AS DRIVER OF CAR FIGURING IN ACIDENT Charged with being the owner and driver of the automobile which crashed, into a large moving vap on Laf.i yette street some two weeks ago. Thomas Hartley, 8, of 1S2T Swetlanrl Btreet, was arrested Thursday nigM by Seargeant Walter Kime and Motorcycle Officers Stanley Jones an. Harold Rech.

He left a S2S deposit on a charge of reckless driving. Hartley, it is alleged, drove off after th accident In which the two door on his car were torn completely off. A. clue as to the owner of the machfft was given by the monogram found, on one of the doors. Clever work on the part of the police resulted in Hartley's arrest.

TOVnO PEOPLE'S 1TZXT Members of the Baptist Toung Peo ple's Union, of the First Baptist church, will hold a re organizatlon meeting tonight in the church parlor. at 8 o'clock. Robert Justin will preside. Plans are to be made for the Winter activities of the Lnlon. ETTING round the matter of getting better values in your new fall clothes is sim 'ply a matter of getting round to us! Suits $40, $50, $60 up and as low as $30 Topcoats $30, $40, $50 up and as low as $25 Overcoats $40, $50, $60 up and as low as $30 Fall innovation in haberdashery Wltea correctly stybd by Neckwear Quiet restraint or masculine vigor both are expressed in.

our newest neckwear from Wilson Brothers. You may prefer the expertly blended shades of more sombre colors or the gay, sparkling patterns that spell youth and dash may be more to your taste. $1, $1.50, $2.50 and more. Hosiery Fashion dictates that hose be matched with suit of general color scheme or dress. These, correctly styled by Wilson Brothers, may be so blended and you'll find our selection so complete that your task will be easy.

55c, 95c, $1.65 and more. Pajamas ni Pi i I rj nut Wilson 1926 in A Even the sleeping garment apace with fashion. AU over pattern loud stripes, or just the 't facings boldly figured; you'll find mudi these to arouse enthusiasm. Cut and'(V tailored wide roomy by Wilsdh Brothers for a comforH; able night's rest. $3, $3.50, $4, Others to $15.

'Wilson Bm, t'7 til v.iih '1 rii 'l (l Secause of its beautiful kmanShip" a I (j ry' Because of its perfect syro'r Mf" 45 nuse of its i accurate I vCj 'fZZs has become a great favonte li With women who 4 ijhese three cardinal virtue il lif 1 LonginiWxirr and strap. watches opWrdsrom $42. Exclusive DiBtrubikprs for nUA The City of Scranton of 1.