The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 21 YANKS ON HOMEWARD VOYAGE "WASHINGTON, April 1. Additional organizations of the Twenty sixth (New England), Thirtieth (North Carolina. South Carolina and Tenessee) and Fortieth (California, Utab. Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado) National Guard divisions were reported today to ahve sailed for home. The transport America, carrying the KV 1 'fuifv complete, the 103rd Infantry, less Companies und 51; Company of the Wist Engcineers, and the Fifty first Infantry Brigade Headquarters, Is due nt Boston Aprit 6.

All of the units belong to the Twenty sixth Division. The America also Is bringing 101 casuals. The transport Julia. Luckenbach, due at New lork Aprlt 12. has the 157th Infantry complete of the Fortieth Division and six civilian casuals.

The transport Powhatan Is due at Charleston, S. April 10, with the 213the Supply Train Headquarters and Sanitary Detachments, Companies A to Inclusive; Sanitary Squad, lOTth; the 103th Field Signal Battalion, Headquarters, Medical and Surply Detachment, Companies and 120th Infantry, Field and Staff, Sanitary Detachment, Headquarters, Advance Supply Depot and Machlne Gtui Com. pany. Companies A to inclusive; the Thirteenth Division Military Police, a THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY APRIL 2, 1919 700 BEAUTIFUL RUGS IN OUR GREAT SPRING SALE Special Sale Better Hurry They Are Going Fast Also 500 Rolls Linoleums About Half Price IOJUVU Cut Rate FurnilLwe Store (Scranton's Great Underselling Store) 509 LACKAWANNA AVENUE detachment of the 128th Infantry and I I fourteen casuals.

With the exception I I of the 128th Infantry Detachment and ine casuais, ail oi uie ueiong to the Thirteenth Division. The transport Turrlalba, sailed March 28 from St. Nazaire for New York, with detachments of evacuation hospitat No. 6, base hospital Nos. C7, 116, and 202: detachments of hospital units and five casual officers.

transport Hisco Is duo at New Tork, April 13. with a casual com pany for New York and one casual officer. i 5 Among army units announced as assigned to early convoy' were all organizations of' the Thirty fifth division (Missouri and Kansas), with the exception of the Field Artillery, Sanitary Squad No. 19 and Sales Commissary Unit" No. 9.

i BAKER SAILS FOR FRAKCB OH HOMY War Secretary Will Co Overseas to Direct Closing Up Affairs, of Our Army. WASHINGTON, April 1. Secretary Baker will aall from New Tork next Monday on the transport Leviathan for" France, to attend meetings' of the American Liquidation Commission and to direct 'Winding up the affairs of tlx American army In France. Mr. Baker Will be accompanied by C.

W. Outhell, tjhe war department's representative on the board, considering Inter allied claims growing out of the ccoperatlon of the various belligerents, and Stanley King, his private secretary. Mr. Baker, In announcing the date of his sailing today, said his stay abroad would be brief. He explained his attention was to return as soon as the conferences with the arbl rat ion board had been concluded and he had made a lew necessary inspec tlons.

The secretary said he had i9t decided whether he would visit the army of occupation. Obituary MRS. BRIDGET M'DONALD, Make the Pennies Bigger When "James Buchanan President and tall beaver hats were in vogue; when gentlemen wore broad cravats and ladies wore hoop skirts the pennies they tossed to children were as big as quarters. But the cart wheel coppers your grandfather got for keeping his lace collar clean were not as big in buy. mg power as the pennies of today.

A penny then might buy a pastry, or ten of them take one to the Fair, but your great aunt and sreat uncle couldn't have gone to a movie at any price. Vour great gran'ther may have driven the fastest horse in the country and paid a tidy sum for it. But the price of a stable of thoroughbreds would not have bought him a liver. 1 Sixty years ago the ladies could go shop ping for dry goods and buy silks that would make you green with envy, linens that were linens and broadcloths that beggar description. But what their favorite store did not have they usually got along without.

You can pick up your daily newspaper and in fifteen' minutes you can know what the different shops arc offering in fabrics, patterns, varieties and qualities that great grandmother never dreamed, could be gath cred together under any conditions. Times have changed, and so have mer chandise and business methods. One of the influences that has helped to bring about so OF DUNMORE. DIES a hrlf illness, the death of Mrs Bridget McDonald, mother of Sahmtnr McDonald, occurred early yesterday morning at the fam ilv home, corner of Chestnut and Smith streets. Dunmore.

McDonald was eighty four years of age and a pioneer resident of Dunmore. Although her death was not iinexpected, in nhnrlf to her manv friends ln Dunmore, Scranton and throughout the vallev, many of. whom have known her for years. Born In Irelandi Deo. 24.

3 835, Mrs. McDonald came to America when she was a she moved to Dunmoret where she has since sne was one t. uu charter members of St Mary's church Dunmore. and was affiliated with tin frinn church societies of the parish Surviving Mrs. McDonald, bestdes Senator McDonald, are the following children.

Mrs. Amu an; cib McDonald, of Scranton: At torney W. McDonald, and Miss Ella McDonald, of Dunmore: t. k. mc.

Donald, of Moscow, and Miss Linda McDonald, of Dallas, Texas; also one sister. Mrs. Ma.ru aicuonaia, oi.Mn The funeral will be held tomorrow 9 o'clock from the home and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Dunmore. Burial in Mt.

car rnej MSB LOUISE M. COOK Word was received In this city yes. terdav' afternoon or. me aeam irom henrr troume oi miss duihsq m. uv whltfh' occurred at the home of her brother in Emporium, Pa.

Miss Cook was sixtv two years of age, and had been a resident of Scranton for more than twenty flve years, and In the household of Mrs. w. Morse, who died a month ago for twenty nine vears. She was a communicant of Holv Rosary church, this city. The funeral wiir he held tomorrow after noon from St.

Mary's church. Ledge dale, Wayne county. MBS. SABAX TXOVS The death of Mrs. Sarah Tlgue oc curred last evening at ciock at tne home.

923 Providence Road, following a brief illness. She had been a resi. dent of Scranton for the last thirty five years, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Surviving Is one son, William Tigtie, and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Kenney and Mrs.

Charles Greb, of Throop, Pa. Funeral announcement XUSBSLL The death of Russell D. Smith, aged 14 years, occurred Monday In Johnson Citv, N. Y. He is survived by his mother.

Mrs. William Smith, of West Abington, Pa. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 11 much of change, that has helped to multiply opportunities and increased the spending size of our pennies, is. advertising. Every every manufacturer, knows that advertising materially reduces selling costs by increasing tne demand for and the distribution of.

the products of hundreds of thousands of mills. Indeed many of the things we count today as necessities or simple. luxuries could not be made and sold at their reasonable pricesexcept as advertising has created a broad rriarket for them, making millions of sales at little prices nd little profits, And so you owe very much to advertising. You owe much Jp the people of yesterday who have read and been influenced, by past advertising and, so have made possible the economies, and 'varieties and wide distribution of merchandise that you enjoy, You owe present advertising a thorough, reading. A greater familiarity with advertis ing, with advertisers and advertised merchandise makes continually for, the increas ing size of your pennies.

No. 8 o'clock church, tery. of CORSETS FITTED FREE BY EXPERT FITTER. Corsets from the West Abington Burial In West Abington ceme MAXiTZITA b. OaSom Mrs.

Malvina Lawton Gardner, aged fifty seven years, wife of J. Xelson uaranar. mm tier i.nm. in rcin burn, yesterday morning at 6:30 ociock. She is survived bv her hus.

band and three children, Stephen t.arnner. or Denver. Col Mrs. Anna i. van voorst, or Chicago, and Jessie K.

Gardner, of Glenburn. The funeral win oe neiti at 2:10 tomorrow after noon. Interment in Hickory Grove cemetery. Waverly. Ui.

SmiDOIT BATTWB Mrs. Brldaet Rattla. lrf il vin died yesterdav mornlns at xo ninpk at her home, 818 Beech street She was a native of Ballycastle, County Mayo. Ireland, com I no in hi try when a young woman and residing In South Scranton thn naat thlrtv. two years.

She Is survived th. sons, Patrick and Thomas, of Scranton, and James in armv in irrannA also two daughters, Mrs. Edward Caplo' and Mrs. William Smith, nf Snninn and two brothers, William and James jjcnaie, ana one sister, Miss Marv McHale, of Scranton. Funeral Frlviay morning, at 9:30 with solemn hivh mass at St.

John's church. Burial in Cathedral cemetery. KM. MITT X. SEAKA1T8 The death of Lulu K.

Sea mans, wife 7., vk raciorv yllle, occurred yesterday morning at 2:65, following a brief Illness of In. nuenEa Dneumnnin. ii. shock to her many friends as she was well known and highly esteemed In that Section. Surviving i and four children, Mrs.

Earl Miller, of Orange, N. Carl. John and Ken Pat '10m. also one sister, Clara Kingston, and two brothers. E.

W. Canwell nf and S. W. Capwell. of Carbondale Funeral announcement later BVTX iT.an nlne yar.old Mr Wilbur Kuth, w6 hospital from pneumonia Monday afternoon at 6:30 wiU be the 7 court' tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Besides her urvlvl one brother, woodrow, and one sister.

Elizabeth. AMVX S. COKVrsr of Mr" Anna Colvin, occurred at her home V4 Monroe avenue, yesterday. She Is yri two laughters. Ella Co S5l "at wh0 la Pr'" cipai at No.

38 school, and a craml on, Norman W. colvin. The tl "era! JOHK BAXXB. aiib ucain nr inhn iinin. Jlity tbree years, occurred yesterday morning at his home.

lilS Monsev ave JlU6 AftAT Alt 4llnsrM rf aaiun.il i ln tnat ctlon many ESiw'v ua rPctd by all who Knew him. He was a member of As lodge, Ao. 03. I. O.

O. t. He is survived by his wife and un. May K. Hart; one aister.

Mrs. W. IL Lanvon. and am a B.r.Dlck.on CU flSSJ ABB4JLUC TSBCX. Word was rmcvivA In of the death of Abraham tench.

iV ur.r'1 a illness at 10:80 o'clock at him hnm. In P.Mr,.TnctL wa lh of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tench, of ll Sanderson avenue.

He had resided In Bethelehem for the last four vr. wehre he has been orooritor of un Prvlous to that time he lived In West Pittntnn. Rnrvluln. his parents Is his widow and one son. John; one sister.

Mrs. Harrv Skinner. Scranton. and three brothers. of I'lttuhnrrh r.i, peorge.

of California. The bodv will be brought to Scranton for burial. fOWXBAXS. The funeral of Miaa Nuiii n.ti.n.. Will he held this aflnrnnnn at o'clock from her home In Clark's Green.

of Martin Hennlgan was Identified at Cui ka morgue by Hennlgan has two brothers, Peter and John Hennl an. both of Philadelphia, relatives In essun. and was nt.r,, it Brldcet llennlrun U.i nrnin No arrangemcnia for the funeral have' been made. The funeral of Catherfne Cnl kin will take place tomorrow morning with a requiem mass In ft. Paul's chureh.

at o'clock. Burial will be In Cathedral remeterv unral of Mra. John Ruane. of II Grove street. Punmore, will he held this morning with mast In t.

Paul's church. Orn Rlrtre at inn o'clock. Instead of this morning as an nounced. Burial In Mt Carmel cent. Wry.

The funeral if niM ni wha Of 4J4 South Webster sveiiue. will he Beia this mornlnr at. o'Hneh. with riiilm mass In the Church of the Nativity. Burial will In Cathedral cemetery.

The uneral of Mra Rllsaheth V.A. wrd, of West Taylor atreet. Taylor. win he hld this afternoon from the house at n'elnck. Burial In Fnraal emetery.

Tne runerai or wniiam n. Clam, of 10 Lutarne street, will be held this morning at o'clock with services at Holy Prn phnrch. Dir.ECTOflS vry i CARBONDALE, PA. city's oldest residents and a member of one of the first families that settled here when this city was nothlmr but a wilderness. Death was due to an Illness which followed an attack of pneumonia.

Mr. Powderly was a son of the late Terrcnce V. Powderly, who came hero HUOK W. IOWDEBLT In the spring of 1829 and was one of those who helped to. start the cars on the old Grarvlty roa and also who cut the timber for the Church of St.

Rose, the first Catholic church In this city, which was erected on the site now occupied by St. Rose church. The deceased was born In this city on February 8, 1837, and resided In this city all his lifetime, being In the employ of the; Delaware and Hudson for sixty two years. He was retired on a pension live years ago. A a young men he was prominent In the social and political welfare of the city and held the ofllce of city clerk, which In thos days was rerardrd ni honor to serve as a public official without remuneration.

He was a devout Catholle and a member of St. Ro.ie church. Ha was a member of the Holy Name Society and the Altar and Rosary Society of St Rose church. Surviving are the following children: Mis Anna Powderly, of Edgewuter, N. Christopher Powderly, of this city; Miss Elizabeth Powderly, of this city; Eugene Powderly, of this city; Bister Rr.se Mary, of St Step! en's convent, Arlington, N.

Joseph 11. Powderly. of this city, and Frank P. Powderly. of Newark.

also by one brother, Hon. T. V. Powderly, former mayor of the city of Scranton, but now of Washington, GARBOiN DAI Old Phone H5 R. PIONEER RESIDENT CLAIMED BY DEATH Hugh Powderly, Member of i One of First Families in Carbondale.

CARBONDALE. April 1. At 8 o'clock this morning death claimed Hugh W. DR BEACH TO GIVE ADDRESS TO MEN Scranton Pastor Will Preach Sermon Tonight At the Trinity Church. CARBONDALE, April 1.

Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock In Trinity church, Powderly, of 17 High street, one of the Rer. William B. Beach, TD. D. and one sister, Mlsa Mar)orl Powderly, of Washington.

It. C. The funeral will be held from the home at o'clock Friday morning At o'clock a solemn high mats of requiem will be sung In St. church. Interment will be made In the family plot 8L riOJie cemetery.

rnmernl of Mrs, Oreasv The funeral of Mra. Hesale Oreen, who died at the Emergency hospital last evening at o'clock following an Illness of pneumonia, will be held from her home In Clifford on Thursday afternoon at o'clock Hervlcea will be held In charge of Rev. Mr. Lowrv, of the Methodist church. Interment will be made In the Clifford Mmaur Two Iipress Trains.

It I Uie plan of the Delaware, and Hudaon railroad officials to place two express tralna on the road between this city and Wllkes Harre and avoid the handling of express on the passenger train schedule, a the express for the past month on the road has considerably delayed the pansenger trains. It la the Intention of the officials to have one express train leave this city Wilkes. Barre at 1:80 p. m. and nave a train leave Wilkes, tiarre for Carbondale at I a.

both trains to carry express only. Base raaeral Wedaeeday. The fum ral of Mrs. Charles A Kase will be held from her home un Park street Wednesday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. Pervlcee will be In charge of Rev.

Warren Bteeves, of the Bersan Untlt church. Interment will mad lUpUwood oo MUry. of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Scranton, will a special sermon to men. Hts theme will be "Christ, the Hope of the World." He will show that amidst all the other efforts that are being made to solve the world's problems the real solution lies, ln a complete acceptance of the teachings of the Lord.

This will be the Lenten meeting of the Men's Club of Trinity church. AH mfSmbers of the club and all friends of the narLsh: together wlttv thelr friends, are invited to lie present. Dr. Beach Is a clear and forceful preacher and will I be listened to with great Interest and I profit 1 Accident la ratal: At 4 o'clock this morning, John Fin negan. age forty five, of Powderly hh at thA Emergency hos pital, the result of Injuries sustained while at worjt yesterday afternoon when he was covered by a fall of rock in the Coalbrook mine of the Hudson Coal Company.

The deceased was born In Scranton nil when a child his Barents died He then took up his residence with hts aunt, Mrs. Patrick Barrett, of r.u, PnvA.rli afreet. Survlvlnar him are three brothers, Klnnegan. of Scranton: Thomss finnegan, or looy hanna. and Michael Finnegan, of the A.

E. F. In France. The funeral will be held Friday morning from the home. A requiem mass will be sung in St.

Rose's church. Interment will be made In St. Rose'o cemetery. Mission Meeting. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society, of the Methodist church, will meet, Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock 111 the church narlors for their annual election of officers.

Talse rtre Alarm. A false Are alarm was turned In last night at o'clock, and the Columbia and Mitchell companies responded to the false alarm. The police are making an Investigation. Will Meet Thursday. At I o'clock Thursday evening.

Dr. George Earl Ralguel. will give a lecture In St. Rose had under the auspices of the New Centurv club of this city. The speaker will take as his subject: Waiits $1.00 to $2.50 i Enlarged Department ny IB.

CORSETS W. S. NUFORM CORSETS for slender and average figures, an Ideal corset for both, affording freedom of movement, correct deep breathing, graceful easy carriage and stunning Ogure mould. Much corset, for 1 little money. 8.

NUFORM CORSETS are Inexpensive corsets, yet of superior quality, and give perfect tatlsfactlon, Comfortable from the first time you wear them, they retain their shape until worn Styles and sizes to suit every taste and figure, New Spring models now being shown In our Corset Department i V. B. NUFORM CORSETS are perfect, popular priced healthful, comfortable, hygienic, stylish, economical. Gowns fitted over W. NUFORM CORSETS gWe every style tion.

i .1 WoflMQ MkMM Girh Women Mutes Girh A Perfect, can only be had. when the line from shoulder to "hip, both 'back and front, is smooth and unbroken. This js (a comfortable possibility with a Nemo Corset and a. Nemo Juspul brassiere even for the very stout Nemo Self reducing Corset, No. 508, enablcjs istout; women to preserve good health as well as gqod' pro portions by preventing an accumulation of exeess llesh; and smoothing put.

"bulges" and awkward lines, Nemo Brassieres are equally efficient in their service. They take away that ridge at the top of the' corset, smooth 'down shoulder flesh and model the bust beautifully. they are self adjusting to every' figure "Fit as you' Fasten." Before you have ypur. new clothes made be sure the foundation is made perfect by a Nemo Corset and barss iere. 'V Nemo Self reducing Corsets' $3.50 and up Nemo Juspul Brassieres v' $1.00, $1.50 and up I Maternity Corsets, $3.00 MoiV I hone S3.

"July 4th and July 14th." The lectura Thursday evening is a sort lOf! preliminary lecture given to the publlo by tho new Century Club, before the lecture course which they intend to run next winter. Is Serlonsly Stanley Rush, of Philadelphia, who was taken to the Emergency hospital Thursday evening of last w.eek when found in an unconscious condition bv a patrolman near the city hall, is still in a serious, condition. Last Game of Season. The last game of the season to be played by the Carbondale High school team will be Dlaved Saturday evening in the auditorium of the Y. M.

C. on North Main street, when they will have as. their opponents the Forest City High school quintet. Henry Arrives Home. Elmer Henry, a member of Co.

28th United States arrived noma ianr evening, naving neon Honor ably discharged from the army at Camp Dix, N. J. Henry waa overseas for over six months was in the battle of Argonne Forest. He arrived ln New York last week. He is a son or Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Jrenry, or "VJ UUIUd ILItllUC, Injured While Flaying. Lawrence Wasnock. 'the fotir year oia son or Mr. ana oirs.

Lawrence Wasnock of Jefferson avenue. SlmpJ" evening. While playing ln the yard he slipped and fell on large qv and a sliver two Inches lonar ran into fully removed by Dr. Dixon. Workmen Get Zsoreas.

At a meeting of the carpenters and joiners of this city which was held signed a contract to give the men an increase of ten cents per hour, which will make their wages seventy cents an nour. Eight or the contract ors who are working In thla city have not signed the contract for' the Kearney mneraj. The funeral of Mrs. Marv Kearney will be held from her home at 181 Pike street. Thursday morning at 9:15 o'clock.

Following a requiem mass at ft. Rose church interment will be made In St. Rose cemetery. ftZWS 0T8 Miss Florence Lynch, of Park street. is visiting relatives in Jnnanciphia.

Frank Higgins, of New Tork city, was operated on at the City hospitat this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fchmltt A. Wannaoott and Mrs.

W. N. Sliimsn have returned from a motor trip to New Tork city, where they witnessed me pararie or me znn oi vision. John Derrick, aged three, of Hones dale, was oDerated on at Emergency hospital this sfternoon. Henry R.

Wilbur, of Btrkett street, Is seriously 111 st his home. Mlsa Sarah Prltchard. of Jermyn. was anmuieo to r.menrency nospnsi this afternoon for medical treatment. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Drake, of No. 3. Tenth avenue, are rejoicing over the a Ann thai. V.

Miss Margaret Campbell, of Church street, spent yesterday afternoon with iiicuu mm 1 1 BB, Mvl I. sTsT. NATURE'S I.OOO.r.llLH PANORAMA OF WONDERS v' i Take the thontand raile trip through Ui famona Inland Oianner from VANCOUVER, to The Land of th Mldnlxht Sun 'A thimsend Bailee of ever rhr xlng Vitus, of IslanS' dotted bays and rlitnorls, of majeatie mountain 4 ranges, tit quaint fishing villages, of tnountaln riven, of vast foresta, of ipouung whales, and giant (laden. All een from th comfurtailt tiWfca, ej tne jnrftctly appointed Censdlxn Psclc "Prince Canadian Paolf lo Railway r. R.

PtHHf toMftJ Aaonl, Paosaager Dt Mil BrMtfway Naw.VsHi Ct6.