The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Weatherproof Stained in Walnut, Green, 'Grey, Green or Brown and White. I PATRICK HARAN twenty years court crier at the Lackawanna county courthouse, died yesterday at the Mercy hospital. For the past several years Mr. Haran had lived at the Keefe residence, 4L'l Adams avenue where his body has been removed. The aged court crier, who was affectionately known to hundreds around the court house and in the vallev spent his early years in Carbondale, where he was born.

Mr. Haran was unusually well read and often entertained visitors to the court house with his reminiscences of earlier days, and of the political events of that time. For many years hefore coming to the court house Haran was as one of the best railroad mechnncs in the valley and he served suces sively as general foreman of the Green Ridge shops of the D. II. railroad, and the company shops in AVilkes Barre.

When Douglas Ward retired as court crier, Mr. Haran was appointed "to that position by Judges H. M. Edtvards, Newoomh and Kelly, who then comprised the common please bench in the county. He attended and officiated at the opening of every term of common picas, quarter sessions, oyer and terminer courts for many years, and only when gradually increasing illness Incapacitated him did he miss a session.

Besides his he is survived by four daughters. Misses Alice and Loretta Haran, of this city; Mrs. Louis Blanchard. of Boston, and Mrs. Peter J.

Kelley, of New York city; and by one son, Luke Haran, of Westchester, Pa. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Peter's cathedral at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Dunmore cemetery. JOHN HOWELLS, 6S, DIES FROM PARALYTIC STROKE Stricken with paralysis as he was about to go out of the gate in the rear of his home on his way to work at 5:45 o'clock yesterday morning, John Howells.

66, of 2012 Marvine avenue, died before medical aid could be summoned. Members of his family who saw him fall rushed to his assistance and carried him into the house. Dr. H. W.

Albertson was summoned, but HI is extinct. in Rondda. South Wales, Mr. Howells came to this country in" 18S6 Porch Shades and up until six years ago had been employed in and about the mines of North Scranton. Since that time he worked as a flagman at the Marvine crossing.

He was a trustee of the West Market Street Baptist church and was active in all church work. Besides his widow, he is survived "by three sons, AVilliam, Thomas and David. DANIEL F. LANGAN DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Daniel F. Langan, well known in the Nativity section of the city, died at his home.

414 South Irving avenue, yesterday following a brief illness. Mr. Langan was an electrician by trada. He was a member of the Church of "he Nativity and the Holy society, ie was aiso ainiiateu with St. John's T.

A. B. society. He Is survived by widow, his mother, Mrs. Mary Langan, and four sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Bohan, Mrs. Margaret Roland, Mrs. Patrick Lough ney and Miss Nell Langan; also one brother, Frank. NORTH ENDW0MAN DIES AT AGE OF NINETY THREE Mrs. Mary Lloyd, a resident of this city for over forty years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Allgood, 1100 Parke street, yesterday at the age of ninety three years. Mrs. Lloyd was well known throughout the county, and especially ins North Scran ton, where she made her home for so many years. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Annie, Elizabeth, Richard, Price, Albert and Rob ert. OTOY KEN YON At the aee of piirhfv voars Kcnynn.

an early resident of Fell 'wnship and Crystal died at I1I3 'iuiii ax iiip Tormer place yesterday He is survived bv his widow and six sons. Itensellar, Thomas Edward Howard Bobert and Wil J. Kenyon. Funeral services will be 'held at ocbck this evening at the home. The body will be taken to Edgchili, Saturday morning for burial.

RONALD I. SAMPSON Ronald L. Sampson, two year old son of Mr. and Mi's. Leon Sampson, of mil Tripp street, died at his home He was buried Tuesday In Chinchilla cemetery.

Mips MAY CLARK Mis May Clark died yesterday at the West Side hospital following a short illness. The body was removed to the heme of her sisterTrs. Charles Bork liauser, 1151 Wes'f Locust street, from where the funeral will take place at o'clock Saturday afternoon with services at the residence. Burial will be in Washburn Street cemetery. MSS.

HENRIETTA GKEEN Mrs. Henrietta Green died yesterday afternoon at the State hospital. The mnerai win take place from the Home for the Friendless tomorrow af tern ion. Burial will be in Dunmore cemetery. JOSEPHINE BYNUME Josenhine Bynume, age 21 years, of 1514 West Locust street, died yesterday morning.

She is survived bv her parent Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bynume, and the Mowing brothers: Anthony and Joseph Coaprnl. and George, John, Stanley and Anthony uynume, and1 one sister. Mrs.

Cather ine Cuzium. The funeral will lake nlace at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning with a re iem mass in St. Stanislaus church. Burial will be in Minc oka cemetery. EETTY PHILLIPS Betty Phillips, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Evan Phillips, of Stratford avenue, died at her home yesterday. i he funeral will take nlace at a o'clock this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Howard J. Snowdnn, 1810 Sanderson avenue. Bucial will be in Stratford Avenue cemetery.

MRS. MARGARET KEMMEELING Mrs. Marearet Kemmerlinir. aired eighty years, mother of Prof. Henry Kemmerling.

acting principal of the Central Higli school, died at her home. 26J3 North Main avenue, yesterday morning lotiowing an illness which extended over a period of several weeks. A resident of North Scranton for nny seven years, Mrs. Kemmerling was well known in that section of the city. She was a member of the Provi oence iuetiiotust church for many en i Besides Prof.

Kemmerling, she Is survived Dy one Mrs. George "What is the cost?" is an important question in the minds of those making funeral arrangements. The cost of Vanston Service is within the means of all and includes our personal service for which there is no extra charge. John F. Vanston Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 125 Locust Street.

Non Sectarian Limousine Service Phone! Am. Phone 7 2889 SPANISH TROOPS SCR ANTON" REPUBLIC AX, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924 Bigelow and three grandchildren, Don ald. Douglass and Dwight Bigelow. The funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon with serv ices at the late home. Burial will bo in Dunniore cemetery.

soldiWgIvI RANGE PRACTICE Wilkfes Barre Merf Under Major R. C. Miner Do Fine Work With French'75's MANY ON MOUNTAIN MARCH 108th Field Artillery Equipped With New Insignia Notables May Visit CAMP COCHRAN, Tobyhanna, July 16. The third battalion of the lOSth Field Artillery, Philadelphia under command of Captain James W. Duffy, went into action on the firing ranges today near Prospect Rock Mountain and had a long practice, firing 90 pound shells at tne tygpts.

The gunners scored a large percentage of shots. The second battalion of the 109th Field Artillery, under Major R. C. Miner, of Wilkes Barre, was also busy on the firing line on Lone Tree Hill and did some fine work in rapid fire with their French Til's. Other Battalions on March.

While the two battalions were busy on the ranges, the other battalions of the two regiments were on a march over the mountain roads with caisr sons drawn by tractors and horses for practical instruction in finding suitable battery positions. The 108th Field Artillery personnel has been completely equipped with a new shoulder insignia designed by Captain and Adjutant William P. Dix. The new insignia consists of the familiar red keystone of the 2Sth division in the center of which is a small equilateral white triangle with small blue triangles on each side, symbolic of the Third army corps. The Field Artillery of Pittsburgh is the only other state organization entitled to wear the new insignia.

Eendrick May Visit Camp. Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick and Director Smedley D. Butler, of Philadelphia, have promised Colonel March to visit the 108th if possible. Major J.

F. Edwards, of the 109th Medical Detachment, inspected the kitchens today and pronounced thorn 100 per cent. The kitchens are per manent buildings with concrete floors and are equipped with the most mod ern cooking and sanitary equipment, DRIVES OFF MOORS (Continued from Page One.) had to be supplied by aviators who dropped blocks of ice. The Moors shot down one airplane which crashed near Kobba Darsa from which an un derofflcer 'instantly sallied out to res cue the bodies of the aviators. The government has honored the heroic defense made by the garrison by con ferring the military medals on all survivors.

The prompt measure taken bv the authorities to restore the situation 1n the Lau valley and the Rmoothness with which reserves and supplies and means of transportation came Into line, shows that the army organization has greatly improved under the di rectorate. Army On Offens There Is a general belief now that the army Is able to cope with any situation that might arise. Punitive operations against the tribei responsible for the recent disturbances are now being organized. Despite the determination to chastise the tribes, the president of the directorate, has not abandoned hope of alleviating the military burden in Morocco for which purpose he has just left Madrid to make a general inspection in Morocco. Upon the results of this inspection the new general policy will be decided.

It is no exaggeration to say that for the first time in many years Spain is inspired by the proofs of good will and confidence displaned by its government. The natiin looks with some confidence for a solution of the all important Moroccan problem. Hotel Jermyn Luncheon, 85c; served 11:30 to 2 p. m. concert music.

Adv. Wilt SUIT AGAINST PUBNELL. COLUMBUS, July 16. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today affirmed the southern district of Michigan in granting Job Iansel and wife, of (irand Rapids. a eidict for $20,000 aeainst Beniamln wmJ Purneil, "king" of the House of David.

WILLIAM BAUBA NOT MURDERED AT BAYONNE Pittston Man Was Victim WILLIAM BAUBA morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem high mass will tie sung In St. John's Cath olic church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in St. John's cemetery.

Committee Meeting. A meeting of the general grievance committee of the Pennsylvania and Hillside Coal company miners will be held Friday evening at o'clock in St. Aloysius hall in South Main street. Picnic Largely Attended. The annual outing and picnic ot the Holy Name society of St.

John's Catholio cliurcn was neia loaayai Valley View park, Inkerman, and at tended bv thousands of people. An athletic program was carried out in the; afternoon, in conjunction with the various park amusements. Dancing was enjoyed this evening. New Church Tower. Carpenters were at wor.

today re moving ihe wood tower from the list Baptist church in Vv'ater street, will be replaced by a modern' brick tower of latest design. Uther Improvements, Including the installation of an electric light sys tem, are unuer way. Off For Camp. The advance party to the Boys' T. M.

C. 'A. camp of tnis city left today for their camp at Lake Winola, Pa. xi consists ut: n. u.

iraugli. ton Hill, William Jones, M. iiutliwick. rjuwin uwens, Paul Lutz, and David The lollowing bovs will leave tomorrow morning tc the camp; Jack Buren, Russell turner, Jonn Robertson, Kenneth Myers, ElwouJ BiacKUurn, William Brenton. Alex Milne, Dick Jones, Russell Reese Llewellyn, Hoyd Kieliards, ta mer If ox, Merle Statiord, Derniott, Glyn Williams.

John Miller. Allan Dobbie. Stetuthen Borsos. Raloh Bidwell, John Waters, John Reid. Wil liam Karichner, Howell Hastie.

Henrv Hall, Joseph Monochino, Paul Bubel, Aaron Hastie, (Jilbert Jamieson. Vincent Carrozza, Joseph Mitchell, Geurge Vincent, William Jones. BRIEF NOTES. Mr. and Mrs.

William Krarlliran South Main street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Anthony Race, of Elizabeth street, is vlsitine reltivex In lyn, N. T. Born, a daughter, to Mr nnd lr ttoy ot Mill street August Haefele, of Luzerne "avenue, We.st Pittston, is confined to his home sunering irom a dislocation of his left shoulder and a laceration of the left leg, which he received last night while alighting from the Cehigh Valley work train at the local station when he slipped and fell. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Bowman, of Susquehanna avenue. West Pittston, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter. Miss Cornelia Foster, of York avenue, West Pittston, is vl lting relatives in EasH Orange, N.

J. V. of Tuberculosis TITTSTON, July 16. At the dis trict attorney's office In the court house and at the state police barracks, Wyoming, it was reported tonight that nothing was known of William Bauba, age 40, of 21 Main street, said to have been murdered in Bayonne, N. on Tuesday of last week.

Bauba, according to relatives, left Inkerman two weeks ago 'to visit friends in Bayonne, thinking that a change of climate would be good for his health. Wlhile there, his condition became worse and he died suddenly on Tuesday of last week. His body was taken to Inkerman and he was buried In St. Casmir cemetery on Friday morning of last wee. At St.

Casm'ir's rectory, it was stated tonight that the death certificate given by the undertaker stated that Bauba had died of tuberculosis. Bauba was arrested on the morning op March 29. charged with being an accomplice of August, Remaka, age 38, of Inkerman, who Is serving a sen tence in the county jail on a charge or having dynamited the home. Of John Bezamus. Bauha was released irom the county jail several weeks ago when Remaka, at the court hearing, denied that Bauba had played any part in the dynamiting of the Bezamus home.

LOCAL MAN DIES WHILE ON WAY FROM WORK John Moran. of 82 Spring street, thi city, died at 11:30 o'clock last nignt while on his way home from worn, Mr. Moran Is employed as a barn "bos at the No. 14 colliery of the Pennsyl vania Coal company, and was en route to his home last night when stricken with a heart attack, and died "before medical aid arrived. He was a member of St.

John's Cath olic church and the Holy Name so ciety. Besides his widow he is sur vived hy the following children: Mrs, A. W. Allen, of Oswego, N. Stella, Emma, Albert, Joseph and John.

Also three sisters: Alice of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Edward Kane, of Erie, and Mrs. Harry Kearns, of Carbondale, and two brothers, Joseph, of this city, and Andrew, of Williamsport. The funeral will be held Saturday TWO HURT WHEN TRUCK IS HIT BY ENGINE PITTSTON, July 16.

Tony Denardo, nge 42, of 180 Searle street, Hughes town, and Louis Sarabell, of 291 Parsonage street, Hughestown, had a narrow escape from death this afternoon when a truck driven by Denardo was demolished when hit by a Delaware Hudson engine on a private crossing within the Butler colliery grounds at Dupont. The injured men were removed to the Pittston hospital. Denardo is suffering from a fracture of the shoulder and body bruises, while Sarabell had a laceration of ths head. SULLIVAN TRAIL PAVE WILL BE CONTINUED PITTSTON, July 16 The state highway department has announced that bids for the construction of the extension of the Sullivan Trail on the Coray's Glen to West Falls, will be received on July 29, at 10 a. m.

The opening of the first section of the Sullivan Trail has been a big improvement to the west side of the river, and since it has been finished more than fifty new summer homes have been erected along the route. The spot Is one of the most ideal in this section of the county. It is esti fated that more than 100 more homes will be built in that section within the next year, Held Under Ball. Frank Lltzok, of Forest street, Dupont, was held under $500 bail for court, when given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Calvin Hess, of Wyoming, on a charge of reckless auto driving and driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Litzok was arrested last night at Falls, by the state highway patrol after his car had collided with an automobile driven by E.

M. Hitchner, of Rivercliffe. OLD FORGE OLD FORGE, July 16. The regular weekly session of the Baby Health clinic will be conducted at Borough building Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Dewey Thomas, of the Thomas Motors Company of this place, has returned from a business trip to New York city.

Thomas, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn, who was seriously injured by an automobile last week, Three Men Narrowly Escape Death When Car Hits Train ckawannai Auto Wrecked in Early Morning Accident at Carbondale Crossing, But Occupants Suffer Only Minor Injuries A Charge Account at Filey's Is a Great Convenience. Porches Made Aerolux Cool and Airy With Porch Shades Bell Phono 4111 Special to The Kepubiican CARBONDALE, July 17. Three men miraculously escaped death at 12:15 o'clock this morning when the automobile in which they were riding hit an Ontario and Western train at the No.

1 crossing on Cottage street. The machine was badly wrecked. Two of the occupants are at the Emergency hospital, while the third, who is said to be the owner and driver of, the automobile, disappeared following the accident. According to the police the car was owned and driven by Harold Lee, of Mayfleld, and the passangers were Carl McAndrew and I Carl Maholchik. The crew in charge of the train knew nothing of the accident until they stopped in the Carbondale yards'.

Following the inspection 'of the cars, railroad authorities investigated the affair. 3,785 Yards Pure Irish DRESS LINEN (Guaranteed Made In Ireland) All Full Shrunken and Wrinkle Proof Formerly $1.25 Thursday Special, Yd. PITTSTON Market and South Main Streets Bell Phone 721 New Phone 22 PATRICK HARAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Court Crier Here for Over Twenty Years After a long illness which followed a stroke suffered several years ago, Patrick Haran, for more than i i Seasoned Basswood Slats; Fixtures to Facilitate Hanging and Prevent Flapping. 34 feet 7 feet 6 inches 3.00 4 feet 7 feet 6 inches 4.20 54 feet 7 feet 6 inches 5.45 6 feet by 7 feet 6 inches 6.45 Vt feet 7 feet 6 inches 7.65 8 feet 7 feet 6 inches 8.70 9 feet 7 feet 6 inches $10.20 10 feet 7 feet 6 inches $11.35 12 feet 7 feet 6 inches $14.00 Lawn Swings $6.95 Porch Rockers OBITUARY HOOSIER A helpful kitchen convenience designed by women, for the benefit of "women. With a HOOSIER In your home your kitchen work will be cut in two.

You will be saved miles of useless Fteps each day hours of wasted time. FREE this week More than 2 dozen nationally known grocery products. $1 delivers HOOSIER with groceries, beverages, ice cream and theater tickets. Balance at your own terms. Every Popular Color Is Here: Poudre Blue Prtit Orchid White Ivory 1 Maize Navy Sunburst Yellow Rose Pink Coral Honeydew Cocoa Natural Cepen Tan Oyster r0S9 1 Steel APrieot sand American BetAy Light Blue Brown Peach Lavender Pink We want to compliment the women of on their keen knowledge of good materials and generous appreciation of real values.

Those who have used our linen both last year and this have come back for more and now own five and six dresses of this practical cloth. Our thanks also to the many women who have praised this linen to their friends and neighbors and helped us tell you all how wonderfully launders and wears. This cloth is so excellent and the price so tow that it's an one REAL LINEN DRESS. 510 512 Lacka. Ave.

continues to Improve at Taylor hos pital. Martin Memelo, of North Main ave nue, has broken ground for the construction of a private garage at his home. FOR SALE 7 room House, all improvements, located at 326 Charles Street, cheap to quick cash buyer. Apply at Rev. Thus.

Kurylowicz, 236 Vine street. Adv. Mrs. John N. Cooke, of Sussex street, is spending a week at Harvey's Lake.

Pennsylvania local, V. M. W. of met in regular session at Columbia hall Wednesday evening. EAST SCRANTON The installation of the newlv elected officers of Washington camp, "No.

795, will be held this evening in Schultz hall, Ash street and Webster avenue, with District President William A. Longcor, in charge. Refreshments will be served by the entertainment committee. All single young men of the Myrtle Street church who wish to play on the baseball team at the Sunday school picnic are urged to be at the Petersburg Sllkl mill grounds this evening at 6 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. John Maines, of Rich ter avenue, had as their week end guests the Misses Hattie Maines and Ethel Cook, of Binghamton, N. Y. The sports committee of the Young People's division, of the Myrtle Street Finley's Second Floor. Sunday school will meet this evening at the home of Robert Prynn, of Quincy avenue, at o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Ridge avenue, are spending the week at Peck's pond. P. J.

Mills is spending some time at Fourth Lake, in the Adirondack mountains. Mrs. Jonah Lloyd, formerly Miss Maude Stone, is seriously ill at her home in Taylor avenue. Mr. and Mis.

B. F. Laudig, Mr. and Mrs. James Laudig and John Laudig, of Prescott avenue, are" spending several weeks at Lake Sheridan.

About twenty members of the Myrtle Street Kpworth League attended the moonlight ride Tuesday evening to Moosic Lake, under the Scranton sub district of Kpworth League. Special concert music daily, 12 to 2 6 to 8 p. m. Rose Room, Hotel Jermyn. Adv.

ikj urn AVOCA AVOCA, July IS. Tomorrow will be one of the happiest among, the juveniles as well as the adults lvo attend the Methodist Episcopal church Picnic on the new playground. Misses Winifred and Mnrirnret Row land, of New York city, are guests of Miss Mary Haskins. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard TTef fron, of Goldsboro, a daughter. They ESSEX Ste $1CTo VttUijr Freight and tax extra See Window Exhibit injustice to yourself to be without at least 510 512 Lacka. Ave. are at the home of Mrs. Heffron's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Buckley, of Main street. A telegram was received this week stating that Martin MeGlymi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin McGlvnn, who were among the early settlers of Avoca, had died suddenly at San Media, Calif.

Deceased left here about twenty five years ago. The members of the Home Mission society, of the Primitive Methodist church, are spending the day at Misses Margaret Renneman. Jean Dick and Jonn Whyte will take a trip to Nova Scotia. Hansom started on his lv turn trip by motor to his heme in Turson, after spending a few weeks at the home of his sister, Mis, Ruddy. Henry Gilhooley Is critically 111 ot pneumonia at Taylor hospital.

Mrs. Mush. "And has your daughter deVedoped along musical lines while at Mrs. Blank "I should say so. name any record you want and she can tell you what's on the other side." Washington Cougar's Paw.

TOO LATE TOR CLASSIFICATION LOST A 30x31 tire and rim In central cits Wednesday niclit. FinOer please return to N. Washington Ave. The The World's largest Selling, 6 Cylitider Closed Car, The issue with motor car buyers this year is "Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost." The coach exclusively provides such advantages, That is why it is the largest selling 5 cylindei closed car in the world. ilea fia Gomery Schwartz Motor Car Sales and Service Station, 922 N.

Washington Ave. OPEI EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 0CLOCK, EXCEPT SATURDAY Bell Phone 6243. Co..