The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 ii fm iimiim i ii inn THE SCR AflTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1M CARBONDALE i i War Cooking Often Better in Flavor Mazola showing housewives new and better ways of preparing food THE necessity for saving animal fats butter, lard, suet and the scarcity of olive oil, have opened up an entirely new field for American cooking. Today thousands of housewives are using Mazola for their frying, sauttSing, shortening and salad dressings not only because it comes from an edible vegetable source (Indian Corn) ard is so wonderfully economical but because it is showing theway to more delicate, more wholesome food. A valuable Cook Book has been prepared for Mazola users. It shows how to get the most from this perfect oil, which makes such delicious fried dishes, sauces, dressings, pastries and which has cut the waste from cooking. Mazola can be used over and over again, as it never carries taste or odor from one food to another.

For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons. For greater economy buy the large sizes. This Mazola Book of Recipes should be in every home. Send for it or ask your grocer. FREE.

CORN PRODUCTS P. O. Box 161, New York Selling Representative NATIONAL STARCH CO. 135 South 2nd Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

P1TTST0N MINE CAVE OCCURS IN ST. JOHN'S CEMETERY P1TTSTON. April 20. A serious mine cave occurred early this morning under the home of Sidney on Nafus street. The cave is twenty flve feet in diameter and twenty one feet deep.

Part of the foundation is affected. In St. John's cemetery also occurred a slight settling of the surface in the Italian section. Pittston Deaths. James Whelsn, of 1SS 1'nnania street, FOR COUGHS AND COLDS A handy Calcium compound that safeguards against chronic lune and throat troubles.

A tonic restorative prepared without harmful or hablt fonnlng drugs. Try thera today. 50 cents a box, Including war tax For sale by all IrngKlt Cckman Laboratory, Philadelphia the oil from Corn I VA 3 1 1 V.i 1 REFINING COMPANY passed away Sunday evening. His death' was due to pneumonia. He is survived by four married daughters and two sons.

Funeral Thursday morning 'with services in St; John's church. Mrs. Priscilla Parker died at her daughter's home, 523 South Main street, Sebastopol. Mrs. Parker was seventy three years of age.

She is survived hy live daughters, all married, and two sons. The remains of Miss Anna Callahan, of Spring street, who died in the I'ittston hospital Saturday after a few weeks illness were removed to her home from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning with a mass of requiem in St. John's church. HEARD ABOUT TOWN Henry Jerniyn, of Wyoming, will become general chairman of the war stamp campaign at a meeting to be held in the Y. M.

C. A. rooms this evening. I'ittston council, 372, Knights of Columbus, yesterday received holy communion In a body In St. John's church and later in the day conferred the first and second degree on a large class of candidates.

Arthur Armstrong, of the U. S. naval reserves, is home on a visit with his parents on Exeter street. When llano hall was destroyed hy fire Mr. Armstrong received injuries which kept him jn the hospital for six weeks.

Lithuanians from Flttston and vicini ty met in St. Casimirs hall, Sunday, and protested against the German movement to annex Lithuania. Mix the and perfectly the fold last. and The GMC absolutely and positively cuts the speculation out of Truck buying for any concern that will consider the facts. Let Us Show You What GMC Means In True Economy Economy Auto Go.

Corner Linden Street and Dix Court. MOtOM fOMUn 1 I cur flour teaspoons baking powder tablespoon Kara teaspoon salt cup milk tablespoon Mazola and sift the dry ingredients. Beat the yolks of eggs and add to the milk, stir into the dry ingredients slowly to insure a smooth batter. Add Mazola and beat well, in the beaten whites Have waffle iron hot grease well with Mazola. Carl Buss, of the U.

S. navy, spent Sunday wih his parents on William street. Charles Specce, of the TJ. S. naval reserves, spent the week end at his home on Carroll street.

Edward Loltus, of Toole street, Cork Lane, will leave in a few days for Washington, D. C. where he is assigned special duty In the internal revenue office. Stanley Hopikns, ot the 109th Infantry, spent a few days with his mother lor. North Main street.

Kenneth McMillan, who enlisted in trie nviation corps ot the U. S. army, has gone to Boston to the training school. James Clifford, of the quartermaster corps, at Jacksonville, spent three hours at his home on North Main street enrnute to Camp Merritt, N. J.

Lieut. F. Nugent Troxell has been appointed to the rank of captain, It Is expected that he will fill the place left vacant hy the resignation of Capt Fleischer, due to illness. The subscriptions of the mine workers for the third Liberty loan has reached the sum of $26.1, 000. At St.

James' Episcopal church. Rev. S. K. Ncikirk celebrated his fifth anniversary yesterday.

JERMYN JERMYN. April 29. Mrs. Matthews has returned home after spending the past few weeks here. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Beck celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary at thlr home Inst evening. The evening was pleasantly spent and Mrs. Beck was the recipient of some beautiful gifts. Luncheon was served at the close of the evening.

Miss Ida Baker left yesterday for Iowa where she will study chrlpody. James Henry is a patient at Emergency hospital at Carbondale. Tonight the minstrel show will be repeated in Assembly hall. The St. Agnes Guild will meet with Mrs.

Harold Scarles, of Peckvllle, this evening. Minstrels at Assembly hall, Monday and Tuesday nights, given by the Artesian Hose Co Adv. The Senior class of the Jermyn High school Is rehearsing a play for commencement under the direction of Prof. William Behler. The title of the play Is, "Mrs.

Tubhs Docs Her Bit." It is a patriotic comedy In three acts, full of patriotism and humor from start to finish. wll Ihe given In connection with the commencement exercises. William Orifttths and William Mor rom. Earl Phillips are home on a short rurlougn. Among the young men who left for Camp Meade recently were Carl Avery, David Schrager, William Morrom, Joe Rowland, Nelson Long and Raymond Lobey.

MOOSIC MOOSIC, April 29. The W. C. T. lT, will meet in the reading room Wednesday afternoon at clock.

The Red Cross auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will meet for work Wednesday evening In1 the reading room at 7:30 o'clock. Arrangements have been completed for the entertainment and sketch entitled "Aunt Party," by the members of the Packapacken class In the basement of tho Mooslc Presbyterian church, Mooslc, at 8 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Ice cream and candy will be on sale. Mrs.

John Elvldge and daughter. Amy, hnvo returned to their home at Underwood after a recent visit at the hnme nf Mr. and Mrs. M. O.

Rowlands, of Third street. Mr. and Mrs. George Drake, of Bethlehem, spent Sundav with Mr. Drake's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Drake, of Mftwika avenue. Mrs. James III nund son.

Bayard, are on a motor Philadelphia, Mrs. Alvln VaJ uiim1 children. of Carbondale. I ijylth I BOND CAMPAIGN GETTING LIVELY Business Men's Committee And Women's Committee Report Very Pleasing Totals. CARBONDALE.

April S9. With the last week of the Liberty Bond campaign at hand all committees are working zealously to put the city "over the top" with Its quota oversubscribed. In order to help encourage subscriptions it has been announced that every bank In the city will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening. The Boy Scouts and St. Rose's Cadets are accomplishing great results, have sold $22,150 worth of bonds thus far.

Of this total Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts, reported $8,100 and Troop 2, $2,400 subscribed, while the Cadets report $11,650 worth sold. Two committees who are doing great work are the business men's committee, whose chairman Is R. W. Powell, and the women's committee, which is headed by Mrs. P.

F. Hughes. The former committee has reported $28,000 in bonds sold, while the women have sold $182,960 worth. Two more industrial plants have reported 100 per cent, subscribing among their employes, there being the Hen drick Manufacturing company with a total of $12,650, and the American Welding company at Simpson with a total of $4,800 in bonds sold. PRIVATE E.

J. BURKE IS BURIED WITH HONORS The funeral of Private Edward J. Burke, a member of the 311th machine battalion, statione 'dat Camp Meade, who died Friday at the State hospital following an operation, was held from the family 'home on Brooklyn street this morning. Rev. Patrick Caw ley celebrated a high mass of requiem in St.

Rose's church. Interment was made In St. Roses' cemetery. Hundreds of sorrowing relatives and friends were in attendance, a symbol of the respect in which the young patriot was held by all. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

The pallbearers, all members of Private Burke's company, were: Sergeants Connor and Keogh. Corporal Kennedy, and Privates Moran and Far rell. CAMBRIAN LODGE I. 0. 0.

F. IS EIGHTY YEARS OLD One hundred and fifty members of the Cambrian lodge, No. 68, I. O. O.

attended service in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening the occasion being the eightieth anniversary of its existence. Rev. Charles Lee chose "Love Thy Brotherhood." as his sermon, and expounded on It, making it one of the finest sermon heard here in some time. Dr. Lee congratulated the lodge on its eighty years of existence and mentioned that a Spring revival was held in the Presbyterian church here at the time of its organization.

Vnloadsle lean Dies. Julius Scheible, aged sixty nine years, a well known resident of Union, dale, died at his home Saturday fol loy an apoplectic stroke. Deceased is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Delbert Stiles, and two sons, Oscar, of Oneonta, and Lew, of Bing hamton. The funeral will be held from the late home Tuesday afternoon with services at 2.30 o'clock.

Rev. Mr. Bonn officiating. Interment will ba In the Unlondale Tunersl Announcement. The funeral of Mrs.

Fred Henry, of White's crossing, will be held from the family home, Tuesday morning, with a high mass of requiem in St. Paul's church at 9 o'clock, after which interment will be made in St. Rose's ceme. tery. The funeral of Mrs.

Catherine Houston will be held from the home of her daughter. Mrs. James Gorman, of 24 Vine street, Tuesday morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Rote's church.

Interment will be made in St. Rose's cemetery. Minstrels at Assembly nail, Monday and Tuesday nights, given by the Artesian Hose Co. AdT. Heetor Has JteslfaaA.

At the services In the Trinity Episcopal church Sunday. Rev. George C. Graham, the rector, announced that he has decided to tender his resigns, tlon, at the monthly meeting of the vestry, which will bs held on Thursday evening. Rev.

Graham did not give his reason for leaving, but it is understood that he has received a rather pleasing offer from a parish in Massachusetts. Prohibition Orator Sera. Dr. Wilbuth F. Crafts, of Washington.

D. one of the most widely known orators In the cause of national prohibition, will lecture here today for the purpose of Inducing the voters of tho city to elect legislators who are friendly to an amendment to the constitution, ha will make he country dry. ur. i rans win speak at me Men. drlck Machine shops at 12:30 n.

at an onen air meetina near the Citv building at 2:30, again at :30 p. m. at the same place, and at tha Presbyterian cnurcn at a p. m. social aits rTiirxirT.

i Sergeant John Cerra, of Camp Lee, is visiting friends here. Mrs. John Shields, of Lincoln avenue, entertained at her home Saturday afternoon. A sliver offering was taken up for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs.

David Cordner was admitted to the City hospital yesterday, where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Capwell are visiting in Wllkes Barre. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Brink, of Chi Ms, a daughter. Miss Mary Gehen has returned to her home in Murraytown, after a short visit here. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. 8mlth, of Eighth avenue, are visiting friends In Binghamton. N. Y.

Miss Margaret Gildea. of Salem ave. nue. has recovered from an attack of grip. Mrs.

Harold W. Master! la visiting In Binghamton, N. Y. FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Dotes) FREE Jut becauaa you tart the day worried and tired, tilt lags and arma and mu. clei, an aching head, burning and baaring down palna In tha back worn out before tha day bairln lo not think you hava lo atay in that condition.

Ba itrong, wall and vlgoroua, with no mora palna from atlft Jolnta, aora muaclea, rheumatic uffaring, aching back or kidney troubla. If you auffar from bladder waaknaas, wlih burning, anldlng palna, or If you are In and out of bad half a dosan tlmaa a night, you will appreciate tha real, comfort and strength thia treatment gives, To prove Tha WIHIama Treatment conquers kidney and bladder dlnaias, rheu jnatltm and all other allmenta whan due 10 excexlve urlo acid, no matter how chronic or tuhborn, If you have never tried Tha Williama Treatment, we will give one 7Bc bottle (83 doeca) free If you will cut out thla notice and aend It with your name and addrm, and 10 cants to help pay pontine, packing to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept.

(08 P. O. Block. EM Hamnton. Conn.

Send at once and you will receive by parcel rfrtfjar inc. Dome, wunouc cnarga SEVEN MORE MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP Depart This Morning Over D. H. R. R.

Nine More to Leave May 9. i CARBONDALE, April 29. Seven more local young men left there this morning at 6:30 o'clock over the Delaware and Hudson railroad on their way to become members of the First National Army. The men who left this morning went to Camp Meade, and make a total of thirty eight drafted men sent to camp by the local exemption board In the past few days. The names of the young men who left this morning are: Richard Lynott, Mc Garry avenue; John A.

Mannlon, Gordon avenue: Edward Loftus, Gordon avenue: Walter E. Lindsay, Tenth avenue; James R. Toolan, South Church street; Michael Shekcly. Simpson. Dr.

F. C. Leonard, chairman of the local exemption board, has announced that nine more men will be sent from here on May 9. These men. It is hinted, will report for duty at Columbus Barracks, Columbus; O.

W. C. T. U. SOCIAL HELD AT MR.

AND MRS. BUDD HOME and Mrs. Thomas Budd. of 136 Belmont street, entertained the members of the W. C.

T. U. Friday evening. The social was opened with the singing of "America" and closed Witt) "The Star Spangled Banner." Talk were given by Mrs. Charles Craig, of Peckville; Mrs.

Brodle. A. F. Fey. Irving Dietrich.

James Harrison. Robert Tully and Harry York, while Mrs. York rendered a solo, "It Was for Me." Refrehments were served. SJoolety Meeting, The Home Nursing society, which is taught by Miss Mary Tigue, will me.et in the Hooie building Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the society are requested to attend as matters of much importance will be discussed.

Intelligence In Buying Food From experience it has been found that a little careful thought will save the family pocketbook in many ways. This applies to nothing as much as it does to the buying of food, and in these days when economy has to be practiced on every side, "The Cook Book of Left Overs" ought to be in every good housekeeper's kitchen. From cover to cover it is full of recipes and advice that will show how i waste can be avoided and attractive dishes be served from a left over food supply. Act today. You cannot afford to miss the coupon printed on another page of this issue of The Republican.

Adv. OLYPHANT OLYPHANT, April 29. Hundreds of r.i.nH. w. Marion attended his funeral, which was held from the Mahon Hcfuse yesterday morning.

After rhA hnitv which rested in a hand some casket in the parlor, with flowers banked around it. had been viewea, uw cortege moved slowly to St. Patrick church. The Rev. James Walsh celebrated the requiem high mass.

The Rev. J. Toole, or nonesaaie. aim lha Rev. Rrinarri Burke, of Auburn, occupied seats in the sanctuary during the mass.

Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery in West Scranton. The flowers wera carried by Attorney E. A. Phllbin. of Archbald, Stanley Callary.

of Philadelphia, John Burke, of Carbondale. Druggist T. F. O'Con nor, Prof. K.

F. Hananue, ana jonn j. Lawler. The casket was carried by Attorney F. F.

Hanahue, Justice of the Peace T. J. Rogan, B. J. Lynch.

W. A. Tovlor. John Pe.ttia rew and A. G.

Lynch, Members of the Scranton lodge of Elks attenaea. Among inose irom out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Richard McHugh and daughter, Mr. and Mm Edward A del man.

Courland. N. Callary and Stanley Callary, Philadel. pnia; Mis. neien oie, iinaca, Mrs.

Edward Adelinan. Courtland, N. Mr and Mrs. Bell Honesdalc; John Burke and family, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Brown and family, Miss Mary Gallaahv. F. T.

Brown, of Carbondale, Mr. anil Mrs Desmond Leonard Mrs. William Shean, T. F. Leonard, John Clarke and family.

Misses Mary and Dora McLane, Miss Jordan, D. J. Campbell and family, Patrick Campbell. Christopher Campbell Mrs. M.

J. Ruddy, Mrs. Goodwin. Misses Alice Judge Alice Murphy. May Gurrell and Katherine Senate and J.

J. McDonnell, of Scranton; J. A. Murphy, of Duryea. The funeral of Mrs.

Kathleen Corcoran was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Padden. of Cousburg yesterday morning and was attended by a throng of relatives and friends of the deceased young woman. At 9 o'clock the body, accompanied hy the large cortege, was conveyed to St.

Patrick's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated the Rev. J. Murphy. LL. D.

Interment was made in the West Side cemetery. A large number of beautiful floral offerings were sent by frlendc. The pall bearers were Lieut. Edward McHugh, of Kingston; Martin Macklnrue, of Wllkes Barre; Daniel O'Keefe, of Pine Brook: Charles Miller, of Frackvllle; Martin Padden and Edward Hoban. Only a few days remain for the residents of the town to subscribe for the Third Liberty Loan.

If you do not want your name on the dishonor list buy hond at once. Walter McLaughlin and Luke Han. nick, who enlisted at Endlcott, N. left yesterday for Camp Dix. Promoters of St.

Patrick's center, apostleshlp of prayer, will hold their regular monthly meeting In convent hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Anna Higgins, of Mtnooka, visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Comerata have returned after spending a week In Bethlehem.

Capt. and Mrs. Karl Van Sickle are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F.

L. Van Sickle. Robert Pattison and Ray Wolf, of Shenandoah, are visiting friends at this place, MrB. D. 3.

Davis has returned home from a visit In Coaldale. Mrs. T. C. O'Hara, of Birmingham, la the guest of Mr.

and Mrs, Thomas O'Hara, of South Valley avenue. MAYFIELD MAYFIELD. April 29. Mis Rose Coyle, of Coatsville, is spending a few days in town. The following young men left Saturday morning for Camp Lee, Virginia; Joseph Joseph Coyle, Was II Danilo, Stephen Wiscavage and Paul Kolanare.

Frank Dempsey, of Toronto, is visiung nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dempsey. Mrs. Michael Holleran spent the week end with relatives In Plymouth.

Miss Mildred Maynard Is 111 at her home on Whltmore avenue. MAXEY ORDEDS HOUSE TO CLOSE District Attorney Oeorge W. Maxey yesterday notified Nora Clark, alleged proprietress of a disorderly house In tha 400 block of Wyoming avenue, to close tha place. Tha district attorney said ha had received numerous com. plaints concerning tha character of tha place and unless It waa closed Immediately ha would causa arrests to ba made.

Alice Kearney was also notified by the district attorney to close an alleged place In Oakford court. Tha Kearney woman was In court soma time ago, and at the time promised to leave the a cravenetted affair that will lead a double life. It's a raincoat in a shower and a top coat in the sunshine. And just because its a knitted cloth it will stand a lot of banging around. WE GET 27.50 FOR IT Some cost lets some more WAYNE LIBERTY LOAN GOES OYER 5500J0 MARK Local Committee is Doing Splendid Work in Bond Drive.

Meeting Planned. HONESDALE, April 29. Tha people of Wayne county are putting forth their best efforts to make the third Liberty loan a success and up lo the present writing it has passed the $500,000 mark. A mass meeting was held at Orson on Monday evening, April 29, at the church, W. J.

Barnes addressing the meetting, special music being rendered at the meeting. Boyd's Mills also had a meeting In the interest of tha Liberty loan on Monday evening. Both reported many subscriptions. Tuesday evening meetings were held at Grange hall, Gravity, addressed by C. P.

Searle, W. W. Baker and F. S. Keen.

Beach Lake will have a Liberty loan rally, a feature of the occasion being the Honesdale Mandolin Glee club. Several solos will also be rendered. nwi smiars. Thousands of people from Wayne county gathered at the Union station this afternoon to give twenty five boys who were leaving for Camp Lee. a rousing send off.

The boys assembled at tne court nouse at lu a. wncre thev were given instruction" hv N. Spencer, after which speeches wera made. They were escorted trom tiid court house to the station by members of the town council. Honesdale band and other prominent Honesdale citi zens.

Mrs. Harry Fischer and son. Freder ick, are spending a few days in Haw ley visiting relatives and friends. W. W.

Parker returned on sundav from New York City and Peterson. N. where ha spent a few days. Mrs. Edward Kats returned on Sunday from Cleveland, after spending the past several weeks with her parents.

Herman Lesser, of New Tork City. spent the wek end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leine, on Church street. Lewis Drver.

a member of Comnanv 109th United States Infantry, who has been spending a short furlough with his parents here, returned to camp on monnay. Mrs. josepn ryer, wno nas been spending the past week with relatives In Port Jervls, N. returned on Monday. Olaf Soettlgue.

returned to Honesdale Monday after a few days' stay at Patchogue, L. I. Flovd Thompson, the efficient lino type operator and manager of the Wayne County Citlcen office, Is confined to his home by Illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Heft motored from Stroudsburg on Sunday and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. F. W. ell.

of Park street. Franklin Bishon and Robert Relfler spent Sunday In Scranton at the hnme of the latter'! sister, Mrs. Ray Dibble. Wll lam J. McKenna, of New York City, spent 8undcv at the home of his mother, Mrs.

Rose McKenna, on Court street. XAWZ.IT. HAWLEY. April 29. A very nleaa ant aurprlse was tendered Miss Margaret Courtis at the home of her parents, last Friday evening, when twenty young people attended.

Cards, games anl music were enjoyed and at 11:30 clock luncheon waa served. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tuthlll last week. Mrs.

Thomas Staler visited with friends in Scranton over tho week end. Miss Mable Kneael, of Johnson City, N. Is making a brief visit with her Barents. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kneael. of Bishop avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Plains, Bring Us Your Battery Work and have it done right.

REPAIRING, RECHARGING, REBUILDING Our expert will inspect your battery free. We Mil EVEREADY Guaranteed Storage Batteries. Eveready Batteries are guar anteed for eighteen month against nonsulphation. Buy an EVEREADY and get a real battery Anthracite Meter Car Co. 409 Wyoming Ave.

(et yourself a a handy thing to have. One of ours is Broadway dl 103rd 51 feftffl MO HOTtfl. riOR A5ILY imtss subway i uf 23riri i00w; i tat iow at uw doo.L Msgr mmm iggp ft mm HOM6HT fit T6 WUtlLltd. tMf. I Ci.irroKPA.gToard,M5,Tg;j were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Forster the latter part of last week. Mrs, Russel T. Wall was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore F. Wall from Tuesday until iday of lflst week i Earl Beck, of Buffalo, N. visited his parents here the forepart of last week. He left Hawley to enlist in the U. S.

Marines. PECKVILLE TECKVILLE, April 29. The convert class and the Junior choir of the Baptist church will meet in their rooms Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Class No. 4 of the Baptist Sunday school will hold Its monthly social in the Sunday school room.

Members of the Baptist choir will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Joseph English on Friday evening. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, of Peach street.

In honor of their granddaughter Ruth's sixteenth birthday. Those present were: Missrs Frances Marcy, Janet Smith, Margaret Beattya, Gwendoline Williams Mabel Reese. Dora Tarry. Gladys Richards, Beatrice Worrel, Sarah Harris Madeline Stewart, Florence Hasely, Helen Howells, Anna Shoponls, Mildred Wilson, of Vandling. Elizabeth and Marion Roberts, of Simpson; Dorothy and Gendla Hendricks and Ethel Roberts.

All ladles of the town are Invited to attend the war bread demonstration tonight Jn the No. 1 school by Miss Vought, of the State College Extension Bureau. Recipes will he distributed, printed In English And foreign languages. All members of Pride of Orient lodge. No.

7. are requested to meet In their chapter room Wednesday. May 1, at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of their lata sister, Mrs. Ida Bell. Miss Gillian Magor spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. George The following ladles of Peckvllle met In tho M. E. church this afternoon and made surgical dressings for the Red Cross: Mrs. W.

D. Lewis, Instructor, of Scranton; Mrs. Mrs. G. W.

Roberts, Isabella Reld. Marloric Clark, Mrs. J. D. English.

Mrs, J. H. Have You An Electric Vacuum PLLaxMJiu. Is The Scranton Electric Scecialtv Co. 375 Washington Ave.

ui incurring any oongation. umy friends lit ftwn. I to tne earns aadreaa (amny. city. i 1 3 Topcoat Erundage.

Mrs. H. G. Roberts. Mrs.

Armstrong Mrs W. G. Searle, Mrs. H. Menner, Mrs.

Harry Wescott. Mia. J. Williams, Mrs. Harrv E.

Young, A. Pentecost, Mrs. Harry Gard, Mrs. Homer Barrett. Mrs.

N. P. KInback. Mrs. B.

K. Benjamin. Mrs. J. E.

William, Mrs. C. T. Bradley. Mrs.

R. Bradlev, Mrs. F. M. Benseoter Mrs.

F. A. Peck. Mrs. Charles Craig, Miss S.

A. Hagaboom. Thursday will be the general Red Cross sewing in the borough building, Mrs. J. H.

Schncer in charge. Mrs. Kav, of I'nlondale. spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Craig, of South Main etrect.

Tha W. ('. T. V. will meet In the borough building today to sew for tho Red Cross.

v. OLD FORGE OLD FORGE, April 29. The following ladles sewed on Red Cross hospital garments at the high school Friday: Mrs. W. Davenhall, Mrs.

Robert Cooke, Mrs. T. Bainbridgc, Miss Kate Corcoran, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Rosencrans.

Miss Hattie Drake, Mrs. George Johns, Mrs. William Russcl. Mrs. Lavles.

president of the auxiliary deserves great credit for tho amount of work dono at the school as well as Mrs. Butler, vice president, who hrlngs all their work from Scrmiton and returns it when finished. Miss Sadie Fallon, secretary is also an earnest worker, i JESSUP JESSUP, April 29. The Mt. Jcssup and Mooslc Mountain collcrlca will pay their employes today.

Miss Louise Collins, of Carbondale. visited friends in town yesterday. Miss Eva Mullnncy visited friends In Archbald yesterday. Louis Sehnstlanelll is on a business trip to New York. Miss Grnce Mullady.

of Carbondale, spent. Sunday nt tho Lyon's residence on Church street. Vaiiw Orvrt) v1 If Not See "America" First Tho "Air.erisa" Brings Reel Freedom to the Housewife It's operation will convince you that it has no equal for efficiency and stability. Its beauty and simplicity will please you. Try it in your home.

''Every America Uiir Must Ds a Satisfied Uier." BeU Phone 2SS2. I.