The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

RGERY HEARING IS POSTPONED Case of George J. Ruth Is Continued Over Until Monday GOV'T. MEN TO TESTIFY Defendant Said to Have Been Object of Countrywide Search Secret service men will appear sn Monday, November 22, at the arraignment of George J. "Babe" Ruth, Alias George J. 21, of 520 Emmet street, who is charged with obtaining money under false pretences by forging the names of United States army officers on pay vouchers of Imaginary soldiers.

The hearing, scheduled for yesterday morning, was continued by V. S. Commissioner James K. Peck, until the above date. Ruth's activities are said to have covered a wide section of the country.

He is said to have been hunted by Federal agents far and wide and con tinuance of his hearing was permitted at the request of Assistant U. S. District Attorney A. A. Vosburg, in order that secret service men familiar with the case may testify.

Ruth, or Gillespie, was arrested more than a week ago by city detec tives working under the direction of Captain A. J. Reilly. Government agents took charge of him on Wednes 4y on a federal warrant. Attorney VvlUklns has been retained by the de femdant as counsel.

He made no rs guest yesterday that his client be ad utea to Dan ana nutn was loosed the county tail on a temporary tOrnmittment. tuicj rnni icu unoi 1 1 1 1 i uukiwii nvnLu (Continued From Page Three) itBy swinging constantly at that jjdeadly little flask, Emily, you will eventually forfeit your status as Nice Girl and then where the Miell will you be? will now start the really dras part of our economy program. i ig The starting point of love's pil grimage to New Haven Is usually York. The fare on one of special trains is $2.61 apiece Jone way, or $10.44 both ways. It Hs Quite possible that the more In intelligent members of the class i tmay discern a note of sadness in JjMr.

Wheeler's voice as he says i way" and may draw certain conclusions from the melancholy w'shake of his kind old head. We Jfwill explain this point later. Vio or roses for her lapel cost $5. jfSThis is ridiculous, of course. Cut followers will do just as well, and am sure, Merton, that you are too much of a chivalrous gentle Jjman to let anybody paw Genevieve over to see if they are real.

'SThis item hhs now been reduced JJjto ten cents' (10c). a Incidentals come 'to about $1.50. jii me joung lauy js a laie inn, tfrhe will probably want you to buy jSlier blue feathers. Thi3 is not at (jjiK necessary. When the shadow tjif the goal post falls across the Stacks of old Eli's thickest sons JViid is singing "For fev country and for Pity's tjSakt" Milr.dy take oft some H'ainty and wave Vpt.

TV never been done, but fitter these impulsive 3't8 vt make a girl popu In she is a Harvard fan it fireman' Huted. pThe tickets are $10. romes to i's tmirt may be substi Taxi fare In the name of An drew Mellon has this girl no legs? 13 It Is quite possible to lop other 'Expenses off the list. People talk fiibout luncheon for two costing just as if there were no beautiful restaurants done in white I ile, wnere a gin can eat as mucn lis she wants for five cents. The souvenir program is no use to 'her fxcapt to bite at tense moments.

f'e are now right down to bedrock, gentlemen of the Board of bireetors. with $10.44 railway fare 4ind $10 for the 'tickets. This 'makes $20.44, or else a sound pri tnary school education Is a total ijnss. We now propose to cut In he whole thing right In half. 5 How is this to be accomplished? an a very simple manner.

The law Jf averages shows that all young Jadles who go to football games It some time or other ask the following question: "Why did he do that?" It always happens and from your fate, Oswald, there is iio escape if you will insist on taking Gwendolyn to a football game. once she has asked It, there js really no necessity of taking trer back. No. There will be a ilot of noise and confusion In the 1tands. Nobody will notice the hot and even if they do they prove it on you.

Mr. Wheeler Is quite, quite sure that once Jfrou explain everything to the udge he will Understand. PECKVILLE Nov. 18. Mrs.

Esther 65 years of age, of 6o rieas ht avenue, alea yesieruay aiiemoun nbput at the Mid Valley hospital after a serious operation. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hughes, with wfcom she resided two sons survive, (ftorge Owens, ot Vandllng, and John, otj plalnsvllle. Mrs. Owens was ftjfmer resident of Waymart Mr.

Edgar Davis, pianist. Miss Myrlck, violinist, and Harold Siarles orchestra will furnish the pfogram at the Wilson Hose company fr Friday evening. lev. Harold Swales, of Foster, will eseak tomorrow at the "Win my chum" meetings, conducted every evening this rjek in the M. E.

church under the, ifl pices of the Epworth League. tit I A Raw, Sore Throat a ejes qj'ckly when you npply a llttb ii.sterolc. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentlo tingle, loosens the ingestion and draws out the soreness iM pain and won't blister like the old fjjMoned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment fed with oil of mustard. Brings ejick relief from sore throat, bronchi tonsllitis, croup, stiff neck, hma, neuralgia, headache, conges plurlsy, rheumatism, lumbago.

Ijjlns and aches ot the back or Joints, Hjjralns. sore muscles, bruises, chll ulns, frosted ieet, colds on the chest. To Mothers i Hnsterols is also mad In milder form for babies and small children for Children's Knsterolo Jars Tabes Oh jkjutartl piMttM SOCIAL NEWS (Costinued From Paije Seven) presence of the Immediate families and a few close friends. The ceremony was performed before a bank ot palms In the living room by the Rev. Norman Peele, pasior of ths King's Highway Methodist church, of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Elwin Smith, of Scranton, played the wedding music and Miss Arilne Rymer. alro of Scranton, sang, "I Love The bride was lovely in a gown of w'jite georgette over crepe, and car ried a bauquet of white roses showered with valley lilies, and her veil of tulle was held In place with a band of lilies. The maid of honor, Miss Hazel Smith of Clark's Green, a cousin of the bride, wore pink crepe, and carried pink roses. The matron of honor, Mrs.

Schenk, and Miss Addie Hill, both of Sc anton, wore gowns of gold embroidered cloth, made on straight lines, and wore corsage bouquets of pink roses. Mr. Fahringer was attended byXlaii Rymer of Clark's Summit Mrs. Fahringsr for some time has been secretary in the office of the Daily Vacation Bible School, New York City. Mr.

Fahringer for several years em ployed in the National Abington bank, Clark's Summit, has, since last April been cashier of the National Bank at Newfoundland, Pa. Mr. 'and Mrs. Kahringer will be at home in Newfoundland about December 13. OOO Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Hanley. of Clay avenue, gave a dinner on Wednesday evening, complimentary to Miss Marie Judge, of Minooka, who will be married on Saturday of next week.

Mun ley catered, and orchid and yellow were the colors used in decorating. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. W. Warnke, Mrs.

Thomas Murray, of Wilkes Barre; Mrs. Sarah Judge. Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Friel. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher, Misses Florence.

Helen, Ann and Marie Judge. Mollv Walsh, Messrs M. A. Tigue, Andrew Coyne, Thomas Lyden, Edward Mes sit and J. J.

Walsh. 0 0 0 Miss Anna McLane, of 649 Prescott and James McDonald were united in marriage yesterday morning at 8:45 o'clock in the Church of th Immaculate Conception, by Rev. John Gough. The bride was attired In blue canton crepe, with hat to match, and her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her attendant.

Miss Loretta McLane, wore rose petal crepe, with contrasting hat, and wore also the gift of the bride, a bracelet. They both carried arm bouquets of chrsyanthemums. Mr. McDonald was attended by John Murchy. Mr.

and Mrs. McDonald will go to New York Philadelphia and Atlantic City on their wedding trip, and after the first of December will be at home at 649 rrescott avenue, 0 0 0 A pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday morning, when Miss Frances M. Rooney, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Martin Rooney, of 532 West Market treet, and Harry F.

Conklin, son 'a: r.nd Mrs. H. F. Conklin, of 1113, were united in mar try. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 OBITUARY F. E. BRUNDAGE IS BURIED FROM CLARK'S GREEN HOME The funeral of Frank E. Brundage, a former Scranton resident, and who for some time had been vice president of the Grand Union Tea Company, took place Wednesday afternoon from his late residence. Many attended In cl dine officers from the New York headquarters of the Grand Union Tea Company.

Floral tributes were beauti ful and numerous Services were In charge of Rev. A. J. Weisley, of the Green Ridge Presbyterian Church and Rev. E.

Parke Brown of the Clark's Green Baptist Church. Burial was in Lenox Cemetery. DR. WILKINS, FORMERLY OF NICHOLSON, SUCCUMBS Word has beffn recelv I here of the death In Jersey City, Wednesday, of K. a former resi dent of Nicholson, Pa.

His wife, i. Grace Crocker Wilkins, and a son, Stanley, survive him; also two sisters, Mrs. Mae jracConnell, of Nicholson, and Mrs. Cecil Shields, of Funeral services will take place at Jersey City. The body will be taken to Nicholson tomorrow for interment.

MBS. BEUBSir KOACX. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Reuben Noack, of Madisonville, will take place this morning at 11 o'clock with Rev. Smith, of.

the Moscow Methodist Church officiating. BALD MOUNT CHILD FRACTURES HIS ARM Ten year old Henry Kalpin, of Bald Mount, suffered a fracture of the right arm yesterday afternoon when he tried to crank an automobile. He was removed to the State Hospital and treated. riage at Holy Rosary Church. Rev.

Father Farrell performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride wore shell pink georgette and velvet, embroidered in silver and rose, with tulle falling gracefully from the left shoulder to the hemline of the gown. Her broad brimmed hat was of silver lace with rose trimming. She carried white chrysanthemums. Her maid, MissIelen Rooney, wore honey dew georgette embroidered in gold with tulle falling in English fashion from the shoulders.

Her hat was of gold lace trimmed in honeydew. She carried yellow Attending Mr. Conklin was Edward A. Lynch. A reception for the immediate families followed at the bride's home.

Mr. and Mrs. Conklin will go to New York. Philadelphia and Atlantic City before taking up their residence at 136 Warren street. Kissing is not favored in Japan, with the result that 800,000 feet of embraces have been stricken from recent films exhibited in that coui: BOARD TO URGE REPEAL OF ANTHRACITE TAX (Continued From Page Three) BOBSBT HAIGHT information regarding the activities of the legislature of 1927 and to gain from business Interests of the community the trend of ideas on legisla tion.

Telling of the work of the Stat. Chamber, and contemplated taxation effecting all people of Pennsylvania, be said in part: "There is no doubt but that the" tax commission will renew its efforts raise additional Items or revenue proposing a state tax on incomes. To accomplish this, an amendment to the Constitution will be necessary so ac to give the legislatures the right to lay graded taxation. Other suggestions will be presented for keeping the direct Inheritance tax at two per cent, but make it only applicable to estates of $3,000 and upwards; to maintain the collateral inheritance tax at ten per cent; recommendations for the exemption of tax on real estate of certain classes, such as churches and public utilities and to reduce the tax. on char itable bequests to two per cent." Tax Collection Methods With regard to local taxation, he said: "Data gathered by the tax law revision commission in 1921 showed one township collector, near a large city, received $14,000 in fees for collecting taxes, 97 per cent of which was paid in two checks by two cor porations.

Coal township in North uuberland county with a population of 17,574 paid a local tax collector the borough of Throop in Lackawai.na county with a popula tion between 7,000 and 8,000, paid $15,000 in fees for local tax collections; Hanover township in Luzerne county with a population of 12,000 paid the collector of school taxes $9,800. These and many more of a similar nature were cited and stijl the legislature turnol a dear ear to the of improvement. "Naturally the question arises as to why such an attitude was assumed by the lawmakers, but this is easily Here 9s another wonderful opportunity for you to save money on a Jacob Bros. 305 LINDEN STREET Low Prices Easy Terms Kf MAS i iii! i Note these low prices and note also that with every machine we give 20 Viet? EU3SISiB) (40 Selections) 90 Victor Machine 125 Victor Machine 40 110 Victor Machine (Style 210) 40 110 Victor Machine (Style 80). 40 110 Victor 45 150 Brunswick (York' Model) 50 160 Victor Machine 60 160 Victor Machine 150 Victor Machine 65 All sold on Jacob Bros, easy payment terms PLAYER PIANO Great Bargain Used but worth much more than tho price asked.

Scarf, Bench and 20 new Soils Free. $20 "Down $10 Monthly Another PLAYER PIANO Great bargain too slightly used but In splendid condition. Scarf, Bench and 30 Bolls Free. $20 Down $10 Monthly Headquarters for the New Victor Orthophonic Talking Machine, Jacob Bros. Players and Other Pianos JACOB BROS.

305 307 Linden St. Mail this coupon if you cannot attend this sate. Jacob Scranton, Pa. Send me full particulars of this Freo Record Offer. Name Address answered.

The same political power which creates a tax appraiser or tax collector also creates the member of the legislature. They are Jointly members of the same political family and the political parent, sometimes called the boss, will not tolerate any fraction among hia children. The only way In which this condi tion of affairs can be remedied is to create local sentiment for the general proposal and arouse this to such a pitch that the member of the Legislature will have to yield to the demands of his constituency and vote for a change. The power to arouse this' sentiment lies with you. If you will make your voice sufficiently strong, the Legislator will listen.

You can do more with the Legislator than I for with your request for his acquiescence is coupled the fact that you are a voter in his district, whereas I am not and generally 'speaking the r.verage member of the Legislature will be found going with the preponderance of sentiment in his district. Mr. Haight also discussed the pending constitutional amendments increasing the state's bonded indebtedness to $273,000, 000, old age pensions, and workmen's compensation. NEXT WE'LL SEE AND PHONE BY THE RADI0J (Continued From Page Three) up the world in a way that will annihilate time and space. Better and Cheaper "The system, which supersedes our old method, has three remendous advantages: "First, it costs less to build the plants.

"Second. It gives the fastest trans mission system in the world. "Third, it practically makes nonexistent the present interferences from atmospheric disturbances." Besides, it is further explained, the beam system makes or secrecy, it uses less power with short waves and is freer from fading through the use of reflectors and the emergency application of longer waves. "The beam system will help In the solution of television," Marconi "As for broadcasting, I believe it will result in enabling programs and speeches to be transmitted to large portions of the United States, Canada, South Africa and Australia with much greater strength and accuracy than is possible by the prevailing methods." Fruit Bowls Opportunity Say Hammered brass fruit bowls with base standards and attractive handle on each side. 85 and 36 Values Slipover and buttoned coat styles.

All wool sweaters. Sizes 28 36. Rayon and cotton drapery material in handsome Jacquard ef fects. Yard 100 piece sets. American porcelain ware in medallion design.

Cozy ever ever CHEST RESOLUTION ON LATE BISHOP G. d'A. Belin Lauds Prelate at Meeting of Community Chest Trustees Resolutions on the death of Bishop Hoban, drafted by a committee consisting of Samuel ramter, John H. Brooks and E. J.

Lynett, were adopted at the meeting of the Community Chest board of trustees held yesterday. G. d'A. Belin, president of, the Community Welfare Association, spoke about tho place that Bishop Hoban had in his life and how he co operated with him in everything hj had tried to do. especially since they were both active on the board of trustees.

Streot Floor Stamped Bedspreads Opportunity Say Pull size unbleached muslin, stenciled in color ed poppy design. Second. Floor 99c Second Floor Children's Sweaters Opportunity Say Second Floor Girls' Winter Coats Opportunity Say Sizes 7 to 14. Fashioned of popular coat fabrics. Smartly styled.

Third Floor' Men's Fine Shirts Opportunity Say Fine Englfsh Broadcloth shirts. Sizes 13 to 17. Big The resolution follows: "The trustee of the Community Welfare Association of Scranton and Dunmore. having heard with sincere regret ot the passing away of tbeir fellow member and co worker in the cause of charity and welfare, Right Kev. Michael John Hoban, uisnop or bcranton, take this occasion at a special meeting called for the purpose, to express an estimate of the man and a faint measureof their sens of bereavement at his deatli.

Bishop Hoban was one of the organizers of the Community Welfare Association. From its very Inception he was a member of this board of trustees, and the weight of his great influence was thrown In its favor. Ilia substantial financial contribution in every drive was helpful, but was negligible in comparison with the great personal eervlce which he rendered to the organization. His last utterance from the altar of St. Peter's Cathedral, which he had so long adorned, was a plea to the members of his congregation to bs generous in their subscriptions to the annual drive so successfully completed last Monday.

At the meetings of this board the wisdom of his counsel and the liberality of his attitude towards all the thirty four institutions which are the bene ficiaries of community bounty marked him as a man of broad mind whose sympathy comprehended every element of our polyglot population. His gentle heart radiated kindness, love and affection for ail mankind. The member of his flock, over the spiritual affairs of whom he has ministered with devotion and Indomitable Industry for over thirty years, and the many churches, charitable and educational institutions ot the diocese which has established or expanded aX. maintained. as wen as tne non denominational and civic organization to which he gave freely the benefits of his directing mind and hand, will sadly miss The entire community suffer a loss which cannot soon bo regained in the parture from among us of this upremeiy useful citizen, who responded to the call for aid in every worthy cause and led In many.

lie was a many sided man. Besides be .59 Street Floor Men's Union Suits Opportunity Say Medium weight, random ribbed union suits. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular $1.95 value. $129 Street Floor Men's $5.00 Oxfords Opportunity Say The famous best oxfords.

Black and tan leathers. Street Floor 98c Drapery Material Opportunity Bay 59c Fourth Floor All Wool Blankets Opportunity Bay Soft, thick, wool blankets. Attractive colored block plaids. Pair, $8 Dinner Sets Opportunity Bay 24 .50 Seeonl Floor Second Floor Electric Heaters Opportunity Bay warmth when you want it. you want it.

10 ing a great churchman and pulpit orator, he was a keen student ot history and general literature, an accomplished linguist, an astronomer, ot parts and an observant traveler who had visited almost every country In the world and could tell Interesting things about all of them. The member of this board ot trustees, saddened by the decease of their venerable associate who baa (on to hi eternal reward full of year and Honor with IT A Great Sale! One That Deserves Your Interest and Consideration. 1 Mendoza Beaverette fox trimmed. Mendoza Beaverette Coats, squirrel trimmed. "'Northern Seal Coats, silver muskrat trimmed.

Northern Seal Coats, squirrel trimmed. Northern Seal Coats, skunk trimmed. Northern Seal Coats, marmink trimmed. Northern Seal Coats, extra sizes. Brown Caracul Coats.

Leopardine Reversible Coats, lined with Kasha. French Lamb Sport Model. Leopardine Sport Models. Buy Your Coat Now Pay While You Wear It. Open a charge account.

Convenient payments can be arranged with the manager of our credit office. Or a Deposit Will hold your coat until you are ready to wear it S. Co. Third Floot Santa Is Here! He Brought a Real, Live Pony With Him Some lucky boy or girl is going to be presented with this wonderful pony on Christmas Eve. It may be you.

How would you like that? Well, Santa has brought with him a real live Pony who will live in our Toy Dept. until Christmas. Come in and see it. You can have your picture taken sitting right up on its back. We have made arrangements with a photographer to be here every day to take pictures at the'small cost of only 3 for 5oc.

With each picture taken you secure a ticket The person holding the lucky number on his ticket at the drawing on Christmas Eve. will get the Pony without charge. Get your picture taken tomorrow. Hold on to your ticket and you may be the lucky boy or girl! 11 work well done, hereby record their sincere sorrow and their reverence for hi memory. The sympathy of the member of this board goes out to the brothers and sisters of the deceased." Recent surveys Indicate that 25, 000,000 of the men and women in America who are employed, have defective eyesight Dainty Garments Spot So Easily US Today fa iBrg'ftA Women's Hose Opportunity Say Regular $1.00 value.

Seamed hacks, lisle tops. Ten colors to select Yet they can be removed without leaving a trace if you send them to Phone 4923 606 Spruce Street Buying More, We Buy for Less Selling More, We Sell for Less And again, you are perfectly assured that they will be returned to you like new. wmimSI III 79c Street Floor Women's Union Suits Opportunity Say Regular $1.98 value. Low neck, sleeveless; knee length style. Sizes 34 to 44.

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3 oz. jar 75c D. 0. Co Toilet Goods aeotloa Street Floor fr. tp elU I I iXHlmu III! with cord Complete and plug.

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