The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

i 19 xmmn unum imiui in mrum i.im YTTT, i a timely feature of In Solid and Veneered Mahogany 4 at very low prices! r.H'7"iraBiniU Displays of These Beds in Our Window Will Give You an Idea of Their Beauty and Adaptability to Any Type of Furnishings. Mattress Box SpringsPillowy All especially priced this week "Budget" Charge Accounts May Be Opened wmk 116 128 mm. is IWEST SGRANTOff MlSS OSWALD RECEIVES I CARNEGIE HERO MEDAL Jjlf ter a lapse of more than three, yeijrs, Miss Margaret daugh Mr. and Oscar A. Oswald, of 036 South Main avenue, was made hafoy on Saturday, when she received th bronze medal awarded her by the Carnegie Hero Fund commission.

Miss dsirald was. honored for her part In a1Tng the life of little Thomas EySon, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 ft 1 m'AV SHM SSH loving Soon? 3 pImsp nntifv us at be no interruption in your electric service. Give us your old address, your new address, the date you will move and where the key to your new home may be obtained by our service men.

DO THIS TODAY Call at Our Office and Sign an Application For Your New Residence 1 i SCRANTON mmmmimumm mwumm win i isrrifiiiiiisriTiiiiiiiaiirPij.niaim ASSOCIATE No. Washington SCR ANTON Eynoji, at Lake Coxton, Wayne county, in August, 1320. During the Summer of 1920 Miss Oswald, who, at the time, was but 12 years of was attending the Summer encampment of, the Girl' Scouts, of Troop No. 23, at Lake Coxton. On "August 2, young Eynon, after eating a heavy meal, donned a bathing suit and plunged Into the lake for a swim.

About fifty feet from the lake shore he was seized with cramps and was going down for the third time when he was rescued by Miss Oswald. rnuoral of r. Anton. The funeral of James Ferris Anton, of 238 Tenth avenue, took place, yesterday morning from the family residence. Mr.

Anton was one of the most prominent residents of the Syrian once, so there may ELECTRIC CO. i n. of thft A. a i a to by The he the left He boy 509 linden Street i mm THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY', MARCH" 25; lJtt EDS Ave.

colony and the esteem In which he was held by his many friends was highly attested by the numerous floral tributes which surrounded the bier in the room of the home in which the body reposed. A solemn" high' mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Joseph's Syrian Catholic by Monsignore Stephen El Dowaihl. of St. Ann's Maronite church.

In his sermon. Father El Dowaihl. eulogized the deceased and reference fn tha the young man who was called to His repard at (he early 'age of twenty three. At the conclusion of the mass flinprflt nrvrtfA Cathedral cemetery, where Interment The casket bearers were: Joseph Josephs, Daniel Haddad, Samuel Sehonrair. Jnsn Potv, cit.

ffanv and Anthony of Child. on of Mr. and Mrs Francis Cum filings 930 Roland avenue, was held ycoieiuay; a iiemoon ana aiienuea Dy largo number of family friends and rolnf luaa Burial was In St. Joseph's cemetery. Minooka.

Hospital Oases. The following cases were treated yesterday at the West Side hospital: Taking a bath at home at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, Dorothy Graham, aged 5 years, of North Bromley ave nue, supped on a cane or soap and fell against the side of the tub, sustaining slight laceration of the left side. She was removed to the West Side hospital ana discharged, after being treated by Dr. C. R.

Park. Cranking his car on Frlnk street, at o'clock yesterday morning, Fred Reese, aged 45, of, West Newton road, injured his right arm. He was taken the West Side hospital, where, upon examination by Dr. C. R.

Park, it was found that ft had suffered a probable sprain or dislocation of the right wrist. He discharged after treat ment. Playing i the rear, yard of his home at 10 irclock yesterday morning, Myron Paprr. aged 7, of 885 Mt. Ver.

non street, fell and injured his left shoulder. He was removed to the West Side hospital, where it was found Dr. C. It Park that the boy had sustained a fracture of the shoulder. fracture was reduced and the patient discharged.

While at work In the Hyde Park mine at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, John McLaughlin, aged 41, of 1127 Jackson street, cut his left hand with piece of coal. He was removed to West Side hospital and discharged after treatment. Playing on South Main avenue at o'clock yesterday afternoon, Leslie Harrison, aged 13 years, was bitten on left thigh by a dog. The wound was cauterized at the West Side hospital. Joseph Hodn, aged 9 years, of 2038 Price tripped and fell on his arm while playing in No.

31 school yard at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. was removed to the West Side hospital, where, upon examination by Dr. W. Severson, It was found that the had sustained a fracture of the left elbow. The fracture was reduced and Hodson was later taken to his home, earcrscK bakqtots Rev.

Fred Lott, pastor of the Simpson M. E. church, will be the principal speaker at the Brotherhood Bible class banquet to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the dining room of the church. George W. Daniels will be the Simon T.

Evans Is chairman of the entertainment committee. Reservations have been made for two hundred. The Baraca Bible class, of the Jackson Street Baptist church, will hold their twenty fifth anniversary banquet at 7 o'cloe iouigh in we ohurch parlors. Bittenoender Xatertalas. Llewellvn Bittenoender.

of Washburn street. recently entertained friends at his home. Dancing and other diversions were enjoyed, af te.r which refreshments were served by Mrs. Bitteubender. assisted by Mrs.

J. Canterbury. Those present were: Misses Shirley Pierce, Thelma fierce. Ruth Carpenter. Mabel Warner.

Hilda Zulonh. Mildrril Warnke. Ada Davis, Betty Hutches, Helen Johns, Miss Ehine, Florence wright, wiiaa Miner, Evelyn Wright. Ellen Bitteubender, Mrs Joe Canterbury, Messrs. Thomas O'Connor, Edwards, Thomas Jenkins.

George Peffer. Frederick Reel, William Brazen. David Morgans. Joseph Judge and Canterbury. Party at Caduggaa Kosm.

A very pleasant evening was spent at. the home of William and Benjamin Caduggan. of 713 West Elm street, Saturday evenins. The rooms were efretlvely decorated with gay colors and miniature bluebirds. Dancing and games were enjoyed and refresh ments served, Those present were: I Misses Mar rlet Boyhton, Dorothy.

Blnke. Ruth Ivy. Mildred Harvle. Evelyn Knight, Harriet Davis. Helen Metz.

Blanche Harriet. Lance. Mildred Evans, and Messrs. Ronald Stark. Thomas Gimmel.

Wlllard Locker, Preston Stark. Eugene Churchill, John Moyer. Gerald Major. Rusself Mr. and Mrs.

J. Caduggan. W. B. Caduggan and Mrs.

Edward Davis. Deputy Sheriffs Arrest Astoist. William Bender, aged 1 of 205 North Garfield avenue, was arrested by 'Deputy Sheriffs Peter Cos grove and E. J. Regan, at Swetland street and North ITinth avenue, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, on a charge of.

reckless driving. According to the deputies, they were In an automobile traveling west on Swetland street, and Bender, driving another machine north on North Ninth avenue, made a left turn west on Swetland street and almost crashed Into their oar. In order to avoid a collision, Deputy Sheriff Regan was compelled to drive his automobile over on the slde Bender wag taken to the: West Side police station and released on his own recognizance, pending a hearing before Magistrate P. J. McNamara in traffice court this afternoon.

Meeting Today. The general grievance committee of the Glen Alden Coal company miners will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at. Colonial hall, Jackson street. The Surface Protective association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Masonic BBXEr mews NOTES. North Bromley avenue, haa recovered from a recent w.aha.Waw 9 111 V.

UV VI H'W church held congregational meeting David Lloyd was elected delegate and 1 Tr i i th. Wvnm. in conference to be held in Blhgham ton, in. April Joseph Dale, of Lafayette street, fractured her left hip In a fall on an icy sidewalk a month ago. a rer nvrfn from her injury at the West Side hospital.

ine iaiuc Buwc.j, rick's parish, will hold a meeting Thursdav nljht In the Parochial hall. Eugene Moran. chairman of the entertainment committee, has prepared an interesting program. Four minute will feature the vr Tnhlln Soeak Ing class to be held tonight In the T. a 9 Ta 01 nl I a 1fl 1.

clUhronnis. r. structor oi mo cib, i rl nsrro nf the Side hospital held a meeting last night at the mc muu t'0 AimMMtKM Aflfl SUI gestions Kubmlttet! for various means nf arousing eudijo miwrai BMWIU rnuujfm anrl TTevser Val ire es.i luuiuoi" ley Improvement' association held a meeting last night at Hose J. The proposed culvert in the 2600 btocJt of fli.i,!nr.. Harry flchoen, the presl dent.

Presided. As a preliminary mm. rick's bazaar, a car I party held last night in the Y. M. I.

hall. Euclire was played and prizes awarded to those holding high scores Mrs. HennlKan was me kuhj committee in charge. RABBI BERNARD HELLER EQUITY. CLUB SPEAKER Rabbi Bernard of the Madison Avenue temple, was the speaker at the meeting of the Equity club yesterday at noon in the Catholic Women's club.

Rabbi' Heller's talk was based on "Peace." He stated that justice, truth and brotherly love were the essentials of peace. Edward director of the Strand orchestra, gave a number of violin selections. i i hi TAYIOS BOT TOVUO. gnn1 The ItennMioan. BINGHAMTQN.

N. March U. Michael Zadie. aped 15 years, who ran away from his home in vesterdav morning, was apprehended at Court and Water streets at 9 o'clock last night and lodged in' the Community Service, House, on Collier street. Patrolman Lee R.

Baldwin found him! Attaches 6f the humane office notified his parents today and asked them to come to Blnghamton and take the boy home. OX.O NBWSrAVSBKAH BXXB WEST CHESTER, March 24. W. Thomson, editor of the Dally Local News and one of the oldest and most widely known newspaper men In Eastern Pennsylvania, died fday at his home here. He was 82 years old and had been editor of the News since it was founded in 1871.

Chas. Riegal Eichedor Studio. Prominent Cigar Maker Re lies on An unc For Backache Reading. Pa. "Dr.

Flerce's Anurlc Tablets are the only medicine I have ever found that I could rely upon. For six months I suffered with my kidneys and my back would ache and be so sore that I could not sit up straight on my chair while working at my trade. The pains would keep me awake at night, and mornings after getting up it would take me some time to get limbered up so I could get around. For two weeks I could npt do a bit ot work. I doctored but got no better.

Finally, 1 was advised to take Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablet and It waa necessary for me to take only two bottles to put my kidneys in perfect working order and relieve me of all mr aches and pilns. Then I could sleep well, eat anything I felt like, and did my work Just' as I did before I developed the kidney trouble. Dr. Pierce's Anurlc helped me so much that I wouldn't know I ever had anything wrong with my kidneys, I am feeling so good." Chas.

Riegal, 420 N. 11th St. All druggists. Send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

and write for free advice. PITTSTON Spring and South Main Streets Bell Phone 721 New Phone 22 1 Protests Cops Autos Councilman Anthony Reddington Says Police Should iIot Have to Resort PITTSTON, March 24. Coun cilman Anthony Redlngton, at the meeting of the city council tonight. registered a protest against the city police holding up automobiles that pass through the town and selling them tickets for the annual bail of the police, which be held next. month.

"It Is not right," said Mr. Redircgton, who was a former police sergeant. 'Tou never held up a machine while you were on police force?" aiked Councllrnan Joseph Mc Namara, "No, I did not," replied Mr. i "I do not like it." said McNamara, "but what, are you going to do." "The police recently'' received a substantial increase in. and should not have' to' resort to those kind of tactics," said Mr, Redlngton.

"V1V th.V Ae At In atta.if ist1.al. anA hnrniirli In fViln an if 1, a t.ta'' said Mayor P. R. Brown. rretasta Cop at Daaeas.

"Another thing which I wish to' take before the council is that the regular patrolmen should not be allowed to work dances and balls," said the former police sergeant ''Why, they have to keep replied Mayor have to have the uniformed men there." "Then put uniforms on tha special officers, the special officers can make a good living at that work. The. taxpayers are paying for that protection and they should get it," said Mr, Redlngton. Mr. the other minority member of council, requested that Health Officer Matthew Hurst do $1,500 REWARD FOR ARREST OFYANDALS Police Continue Investigation of Cemetery Destruction PITTSfON, March 24.

The Plttston Tg metery association, at a meeting he id today, offered a reward of $500 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the vandals that committed the depredations in the Plttston cemetery early last Tuesday morning. This makes a reward now of $1,500 for tha apprehension of the' culprits, as the city council have offered a reward of $1,000. The police are still working on the case and are making every effort to locate the ghoulish offenders. Purchase Much Stock. The Plttston Dry Goods comnanv yesterday purchased the entire stock and fixtures of the Great Leader Dry Goods store in Blnghamton.

N.v and the entire stock and equipment is being shipped to the local store of tne I'tttston ury Moods company. It is the. Intention of the management of the Plttston Dry Goods com pany to renovate the Interior of their store. Second Death la Family. Frank Dldgon, age 7 years, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dldgon, of Wyoming avenue. Exeter, died this morning of RDlnal meningitis. This is the second child of the Did a. family to die within a month, tneir 2 year old child having died three weeks ago of the same disease.

XSUEBI VOTES. John Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Sullivan, of 17 South Main street, is suffering from fracture of the right arm, which he received while cranking, an automobile on Saturday afternoon. Susan Calrl, of George street, entertained a number of friends in her home Saturday evening. Garry Schemlk, who Is well known In local, basketball circles, Bpent the week end with local, friends. City Solicitor George O'Brien Is confined to his home with a severe attack of tonsllitis. L.

Mayo, of Wyoming avenue, West Plttston, underwent a serious operation in the Barre City hospital on Saturday. His condition Is reported as much Improved. The funeral of the late Mrs: Margaret Glllls will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family home In North Main street. Inter men will be in Plttston cemetery. BLAKELY BLAKELY, March 24.

Leeha wanna Delphian chapter met last evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hall, of Main street. Several from town attended installation services at Annette chapter, O.

E. in Scranton, last evening, when the Past Matrons and Past Patrons'1 association were guests of the chapter. The Friendship Bible class will hold a covered dish, supper in the church parlors on Tuesday evening. The Parent Teachers' association of Columbus 'school'wlll meet on Friday evening. 1 AVOCA AVOCA, March 24.

A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Clem Burke, of New York city, recently, died on Saturday. Mrs. Burke was formerly Miss Mary King, a teacher In the borough school.

"The Upper rellgius play by Robert Hugh Benson, will be given in St. Mary's auditorium next Sunday afternoon and evening by the pupils of the Commercial class of St. Mary's High school, Wilkes Barre. Miss Reba Scott has returned to resume her studies at Carlisle, after several days' visit with her parents. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Micvhael O. Hoppe, of Grove street, a son. John Gardner Is having a house erected on lot adjoining hia property in South DUPONT 1 DUPONT. Pa.

March 24. While at work as a laborer in the Thomas shaft of the Butler colliery, Michael Kos tansa, of Simpson, was injured about his legs when he was caught beneath a fall of rock, after having first aid treatment administered he was removed to his home. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Newman were recent visitors at Stroudsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Copek. of 10 Sampson street, are celebrating the arrival 6f a baby boy, weighing pounds. Mr and Mrs. Sam Blrbaum, of Old Forge, former residents of Dupont.

were visitors the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Merts last Sunday. Mrs. Birnbaum before her marriage was Miss Bertha Merts.

of Dupont. Mrs Anna Lokuta has returned home from Philadelphia. Miss Jennie of Smith street, Is Total sales of hard liquor in Sweden now average one gallon a year for every person In the, kingdom. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS JenkStu Syrup of Tar with extract of cod Jirer ami men'tboL Jenkiift Drug Stor Stopping to Sell Tickets to Such Tacti 1 V.i of health dty in! police work. I made a perirenal inspection of Butler alley and Informed the health officer, tnaf.it was in a disgraceful sa'Jd 'Mr.

Gallagher. Is nothing up wus the reply I received. Iet him get around and do health work and' ftot be doing police duty sleeping in nlckelets," said Mr. Ga 'agher. alltake In a movie In awhile;" replied Mayor Brown.

"And I i ke them to take them in as well a anyone tse." "That's not bearing out my contention," said Mr. Gallagher. "Butler street William street along the railroad, and the various vacant' lots are a. disgrace to the. community." 'That will be taken care during the clean up," replied Mayor BrQ.Wn.

Bids Are Opened. Bids for the purchase of a new triple combination fire engine were opened with the following Seagrave, $13,000 for 1,000 gallon pumper, and 812,500 for 750 gallon pumper; Mack car, 812.SM; Hahn Motor Car company, $11,500. i Bids for the purchase of an automobile runabout type were received from the Bulck agency for $1,000, and Dodge agency for $950. The awarding of both contracts was left until the next meeting of council. B.

G. Connors appeared before council and asked that the council advance ninety per cent of the cost of the brick that will be used, in the paving contracts which had been awarded to him. Council refused the request It was not stipulated in contract. IZZY RUFFENENBERG IS MP1 IN $1,000 BAIL Charged With Violation of the State Dry Act Pav March 24. Issy of 813 Shoemaker avenue, Wyoming, was held in $1,000 ball for court this morning when given a hearing before Justice.

of the Peace Calvin Hess, in Wyoming, on a charge of violating the state dry law. Riuffenberg was arrested Saturday evening by the state police on complaint of a Wyoming resident who complained to the state police that he sent his son to the store of Rurfen beng and purchased a pint of alleged Vmoonshine" whiskey for $1.25. The alleged liquor waa given to the state police and a detail of troopers raided the store confiscating three Jugs, each containing a quantity of alleged "moonshine," and one gallon ef coloring. Seflatrani WU1 Sit The voters of the various wards of Plttston who did qualify to vote at the Fall election last year will have an opportunity to register for the) Spring election on Wednesday, April 2. The registrars appointed for Plttston are as follows: First ward Joseph It.

Dougherty, (2 Chapel street: John. Shallow, 206 Chapel street. Second ward Hiss Alice Jordan, 522 North Main street; Mrs. Sara Net! Ransom, 548 North Maiir street. Third ward Charles Redding, 19 Wllford street; Archie Williams, Curtis street Fourth ward John Murphy 28 Wood street; Sam Beynon 68 Lambert street Fifth ward John Munley 118 Searle street; Frederick Davis 87 Searla street.

Sixth ward First district Patrick McHale 86. Butler street; Joseph Con aty 26 Carroll street. Sixth ward Second 'district Martin Howley 285 William street; John West. 227 William Btreet. Seventh ward Joseph A.

Loftus, 149 Broad street; George W. Balnbrldge, 46 Broad street. Eighth ward Michael Kearney, Market street; James Gaughan, James street. Ninth ward WIllIanvF. Kearney, James street; Theodore D.

Brlttlgan, 20 South Main stret. Tenth ward. First district Mlchsel Gillespie. S3 Pine street; Bella Alexander, 32 LaGrange Tenth ward. Second district William 247 South Main street; David Parry, 57 Nafus street.

Eleventh ward. First district Harold Sheridan. 7 High street; Wesley J. Howell. 49, Elizabeth street.

Eleventh ward. Second district Anna Madden, 184 TonrpklniT street; David J. James, 173 Elisabeth street. Pittston City Treaturer'g Notice. City taxes for 1924 are now due: one per cent discount will be allowed if paid before May 1, 1924.

i M. P. RUANE, City Treasurer. Adv. Olrl Sere rely Boned.

Falling with a nail of boiling water, Miss Marcella Austrum, 11 years old, of (3 Drummond street, was severely burned about the face, hands and body at 9 o'clock tonight. She was removed to the Plttston hospital, where her condition' was reported as serious. Women's Brown Calf and Suede, One Strap Pumps, Low fl I A HeeU Infants' Brown Kid Button, Wedge Heel, Size 3 to 8. in fD 1.17 BARGAINS SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY See Our Windows EAST SCRANTON YOUNG PEOPLE TO FORM ORGANIZATION TONIGHT The members of five classes of the Myrtle Street M. E.

Sunday school will meet this evening in the Sunday school room of the church for the purpose of organizing a Young People's department In the organization. The Ave classes are: Herald, Myrtle, Juniors, Miss Violet Stark's, James Laudlg's, and Melisra. If possible, a speaker connected with the Sunday school department of the church will be on hand to explain the importance and work of such a department. Miss Alice Rescorla, who Is heading the activities In this organization, desires every member of these five classes to either attend the meeting or appoint someone to vote for them. Welcome.

Pastor's Wife On Friday afternoon, the Ladles' Aid society, of the Petersburg Presbyterian church, gave a reception for the pastoi 's wife, Mrs. Clewtll Ottin ger, at the parsonage in Prescott avenue. By "2 o'clock, sity eight members had gathered to join in the surprise. Mrs. Edna Wagner, president of the society, presented the gifts from the fcdless' Aid society, a beautiful floor, lamp and an electric iron, tor whicti Mrs.

Ottinger' expressed her ayreci ation. A luncheon was served by the committee," consisting of: Mrs. Edward Wcnzel, Mrs. Hampte, Mrs. A.

GeU, Jessie Wenzel, Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Sekol. Miss Clarissa Correll and Mrs. David MacArt gave recitations which were enjoyed by all.

Those present were: Mesdamca Edjar Rcliafer. Henry Moore, W. H. Knoepfel. Lewettie Miller.

Errs(, Stark, Fred Gleicliman, Heleno Hotfman. Katie Hoffman. Maggie Schweitzer. M. W.

Guthelnz, P. J. Fischer. Sophia Karber, Loixiaa Long, Christina Greentwald. I'hii Ipine Eogle, Jacob O.

K. Teets, J. 1'. Frank. Sebert Weniel, Arthur Greener, William Pitman.

Otto Schl'Ilnger. Mar Saar. Minnie Miller, Wilhelniina Miller, C. Hartman. Sophia Heib.

Emma Hoffman, Minnie Varner. Louisa. Mechler, Ida Far ber, Mellda Schulla. Bertha Hower. Jessie Fries.

C'yirge Kegelman. William Spran del, 6. Sekol, B. Stelnman, H. Hoffman, Elisabeth Tronic'.

John G. Alex Ott. Charlotte Snyder. Alvesta Wal bel, Augusta Klug, Anna Dlckman, Norma Seamon, Fredrirka Mayer, J. Henry Kchwenker, Johanna Mayer, Greener, Charles A.

Smith, O. Reldenbach. Martha Mechler, E. Fries, Julius Wellner. Augusta Thauer, David MacArt, Gn Tropp.

F. P. Kellerman, Anthony Stumpp, A. C. Wld nier, V.

E. Weniel, Charles F. Wagner, SWARTZ'S MILLINERY Clover Day Specials $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Values in Hats, AO win be sold Clover Day only, for. tPVstO 130 North Main Avenue THE FAMOUS CLOTHES SHOP FREE Will Offer FREE For Clover Pay Only 1 Pair of Drew Pants, Value $8.00 with Every purchase of a Suit at Our 'Standard Price of $25.00 Also Top Coats of the Finest Value 412 North Main Avenue WEST SCRANTON Lydon Quinan Lydon Quhuua (T'r LADIES' SHOP 235 North Main Avenue, West Scranton CLOVER DAY "SPECIALS" and Balance of Week CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND COATS RsftftennMPsrsM f) Ladies' (T) A New atyluh Line Prices Right Clover WEDNESDAY, MARCH Children's All Felt Slippers with Soft Soles. Sizes 8 to 11.

Special 29c 211 North Main Avenue Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Edward Weniel. A. Gets end Iflesi Clarissa Correll.

Mrs. J. Clewtll Ott Inge rj J. Clewell Ottinger and Master John Ot tlngar. uxer raws irons.

The members of the J. F. F. clua met recently at the home of Missr Esther Beppler, of Wheeler Those present were: Misses Alicei Ruth, Lillian Priem, Elsie Jeffreys.) Bertha Pabst, Mildred Stark and Esther Beppler. i Henry Schween.

of Prescott has returned to his home, following a business trip to California. Tomorrow evening, in the Sunday school room of the Myrtle Street, church, an Illustrated lecture on tha methods of canning foods will bel given by representatives of tha Helnsi company. Following the demonstra, tlon a short and entertaining program will be given. Queen Esther circle. No.

1. will meet, tomorrow night In Schultz's hall to elect officers. A card party will beheld following the election. THREE BRITISH AIRMEN START ON WORLD FLIGHT LONDON. March 2 4.

Three British airmen will head southward Over the sea from 'Southampton tomorrow In an attempt to fly around the world "on their They expect to fly to Lyons, the first day, and go from there to lirlnd si. Each of the trio belongs to the Royal Air Force, but their effort to circle the earth before the Americans who left California last week to turn the trick is purely a private venture. The British airmen will use only one plane, compared with four which America has started around the world. It Is an amphibian Vickers Vulture, fitted with a 450 horsepowor motor. VICTIM OFACCIDENT' TO BE BURIED TODAY The funeral nf Leona Mikleszewskl.

three year old daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Zlgmond Mikleszewskl, 1026 Lincoln avenue. Dickson City, who was instantly killed Saturday morning when struck by a truck, will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon with ser 4 vices In St. Mary's Polish CathollcW church.

Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Clarence O'Hara, said to be the driver of the truck which killed the little girl, Is being held under 32.500 for urt. The girl is survived by her parents, two sist" Pe'irl and Genevieve, and two brothers, zigmond and Edward. Day OnfyfO 26th JN aii I.

men a Lrea or tt urn. Shoes, Brown Calf and Elk skin Leather. Special See Our Bargain' Tables.