The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Boys' Full Lined Wool Knickers Sizes 7 to 18 Regular Price $2.00 Well fitting, good looking and a great value. A popular Monday special. Be here early to avoid disappointment. WEST SCRANTON CALM REIGNS IN FIRE AND POLICE CIRCLES Anunusutil cfrtm has settled ovi police and flre clrclts since the second month of the year opened. The bluecoats and imokeeaters believe thrit It's due to the stormy weather.

But two names have found their way onto the West Scranton police docket, being recorded on the Initial day of the month. The firemen have pone the police two better, for as yet they have not turned wheel In this section during the current month. On the fifth day of January twelve arrests had been made, and If the present rate of receiving prisoners Is maintained throughout the month, a new low number will be set for the precinct. BOY COASTER CRASHES INTO WHEEL OF TRUCK While slelghridtng at Farr street and Rebecca avenue on Friday afternoon, Albert Harris, 7, of 1615 Dorothy street, crashed Into the wheel of a parked truck and sustained lacerations of the scalp and the right arm. Several stitches were repaired to close the wounds, at the West Side Hospital, after which the boy went home.

The sight of Albert Parrat, .16, of 118 South Everett avenue, may be im paired as tfie result of his being struck In the right eye by a piece of wood which he was chopping In his home lata Thursday night He was admitted to the hospital Friday morn ing at 11 :30 o'clock and given treatment. Kthel Beecham, 15. of 1018 Air avenue, was treated Friday morn It.g at II o'clock for an injury to ner left heel, sustained when she fell while on her way to work Thursday, WORTHY MATRON GUEST OF LACKAWANNA CHAPTER T.ackawanna Chapter, 1(8, Order of Kastern Star, entertained Friday In the chapter's rooms, In Washington Hall, In honor of Worthy Matron Mrs. Mary A. Sear and other grand officers of the grand chapter of Pennsylvania.

There wers many visitors from neigh boring chapters. A splendid entertainment was given under the direction of the entertainment committee, headed by Worthy Matron Maa J. Faff. On of the features was drill by sixteen girls, who also acted escort for the grand officers. They were attired as shep herdesses and carried staffs.

Mrs. Lydla Jones Qulnn gave a reading, "The Lion and the Mouse." Under the direction of Mrs. Earl B. Dean, twelve girls, attired In Colonial dress, gave a minuet exhibition. The decorations wera In charge of Mrs.

Elisabeth Orlce. Following the program refresh ments were served the chapter. MRS. ANN LLOYD BURIED IN WASHBURN CEMETERY Mrs. Ann Lloyd, a former resident of this section, was laid to final rest Friday morning In the Washburn Street Cemetery.

The burial was to have taken place Thursday afternoon but was deferred on account of the heavy snow fall. The cortege moved from the home of her daughter, Mrs, H. C. Maxon, of 405 Taylor avenue, to h' cemetery. Services were conducted bit the graveside by Rev.

T. Tletion Richards, pastor of the First Walsh Baptist Church. The pallbearers were: Evan Lloyd, Simeon Lloyd, Edward Simpson and Ralph McCarthy. The mai.y floral tributes were carried by Misses Jane Lewis, Ruth Lloyd, Ma: and Marlon Judge. Services were conducted at the LMaxon home Thursday afternoon.

GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED BY TOM THOMAS CLASS The Tom Thomas Bible Class, of the First Welsh Baptist Church, for merly the Ahava Bible Class, was en pertained Friday night at the home of Walter J. Dlckman, of West Qibson street. The principal address of the evening was riven by the teacher, Thomas Thomas. Organldatlon of a kite club was also "ected. The change in nam was also made at the ses sion.

At the conclusion of the 1 usl nnss session, a social hour was en oyed. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Hckman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas homas and Mrs. E.

H. Rebhorn. Present werei Dr. E. H.

Rebhorn, Dr. V' i Established 1849 "Tw Store Dependable" Mothers of Boys Here Is Good NewsTwo Specials For Today Only Iriffefiner's Half Yearly Clearance Sale Boy THE) SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY $, 1926 BUS COMPANY FARE WILL BEDISCUSSED Council Asks Jilson Coleman to Sit in at Conference Next Week Buying More, We Buy for LettSelling. More, We Sell for Less Temporary Locations Radio Dept. 3rd Floor Toy Dept. 4th Floor nwCo Wool Golf Hose Sizes 7 to 9, Regul tegular Price .00 Pair .00 $1 J.

E. Morgan, Dr. Winter, Floyd Evans, William Haines, Lewis Pugh, Evan Jones, Everett Richards, Fred R1 urds, William Jones, Williams, Harry Lewis, Pa Williams, Francis Evans. Roger ulaitney, Jiuy Griffiths, Elmer Reynon, Thomas Morgans, Basil Prye, John JenMns, Theodore Hopkins, Basil Jones, Evan Davis, John Evans. Thomas Evans, Edgar Lewis.

Edgar Davis, Edward James, James Black, John Sommereon, Richard Jones, Walter J. Dickman and Luther Bassett. Mrs. Xayook Burled The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mayock, wife of Thomas Mayock, of 635 North Garfield avenue, was held from her late home Friday morning, with a solemn high mass of re quiem In St.

Patrick's Church. Dr. George J. Lucas, the pastor, was celebrant. The choir, under the di rection of Miss Helen Carroll, sang, Miss Margaret Kelly, the soloist, gave "Jesus, I Come," and "Ave Maria," and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." was.

In. the Cathedral Ceme'te'ry. The pallbearers, all hephews, wete: John, Martin John nnd Daniel Kelly, Thomas, Leonard and John Haggerty. The flowers were carried by John McAndrew, Thomas Leonard and William Leonard, Jr. Entertains Society The Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Simpson M.

E. Church, was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Beler, of South Van Buren avenue.

Mrs. R. W. Keith, the president, was In charge. The next meeting wilt be held March 6 at the home of Mrs.

Fred E. Lott, of North Hyde Park avenr John Mason Arrested Charged with disorderly conduct, John Mason, 33, of 135 South Merrl field avenue, was taken Into custody by Patrolmen Joseph Zubavicas and John McAndrew shortly before midnight Friday. According to tho police. Mason caused a disturbance In the home at which he boards. He was lodged In the West Scranton Police Station and will be given a hear ing In police court this afternoon.

Successful Card Party A successful card party was eon ducted Thursday night In Washington Hall under the auspices of Washington Camp, 178, Patriotic Order Sons of America. At the business meeting which pre ceded the the committee working on the annual Washington Day birthday affair to be held In the Hotel Jermyn on February 22, reported that the dinner will be well attended. The camp also decided to hold another card party on March 4. mi or nwtf Sacred Heart devotions were carried out Friday at St. Patrick's Church.

when Special masses were celebrated. 3 ALLEGED DAUGHTERS SUE CLERK'S ESTATE; UNKNOWN TO FRIENDS BUTTE. Feb. 7 (A. Pioneer associates of the late W.

A. Clark, former United States Senator from Montana, rare unable to throw any light on the sul: filed In district court by three women who claim to be legitimate daugh' rs of the former copper king and who ask a share ff his estate. The lata Senator's Intimate friends defHared they nev.r heard of the three women, who filed suit to have th prpbats order on Clark's wilt set aside. They also point out that he was a resident of Montana at the time of his alleged marriage In 1869 to the woman mentioned as mother of the trio of women, said to be living near Kansas City. In this same year, they point out, he was married to Miss Kate L.

Stauffer, mother of the four children named in his. will together with his econd wife as executors of the $50, 000.000 estate. TEST SHOALS OUTPUT OF ALUMINUM, FERTILIZER WASHINGTON, Feb. a (A. Government scientists have becun series of experiments designed to show whether both aluminum and fertiliser can bs produced In quantity, under a new process, at th government's plant at Muscle Shoalr, Thus far the inquiry has not reached decisive sisge.

Som of th scientific men concerned In the experiment ar optimistic over the possibilities, but others are skeptical In view of the In tricate technical obstacles Involved. Every product foremost and Girls' pair perfect. The of one of America's makers of hose. Assorted colors. BOND SALESWOMEN GIVE MEN SPIRITED RACEFORREWARDS Wall Street Leaders Find Healthy Rivalry in Recognized Bond Club INTELLIGENCE.

PATIENCE, WORK ARE ESSENTIAL First Year Hardest, But Co Getters Are Assured of Earned Success NEW YORK. Feb. 7 (A. A wo man is the topnotch "salesman" of one of New York's largest bond houses, leading the list, for 1925 sales. Another weman, while connected with a firm not In the hotjd selling business, has had the experience of selling bonds "on her own." Still another has made of herself an author snd expert on the d'fflcnlt subject of municipal bonds.

A'id a woman has for several years consistently held her place with the leaders In the sales of the widest range of securities In a house where she has been a pioneer In establishing the right of women to be "people" in Wall Street as well as In suffrage campaigns. "Women of bondage," an archaeologist wit of the future might call them, looking back over the recorded membership of the Wromen's Bond Club, of New York. Jtetolrmnts High, All foil Of these women are mem brs of this, exclusive organization. To attach their, names to their records would be regarded by them as Individual advertisement antagonistic to the high professional standards upheld by the club. When such speakers as Otto Kahlf," Frank Vanderllp, George Rob erts, George Vincent snd Floyd Mundy have addressed the Wednesday luncheons tf the Women's Bond Club, held at the Bankers' Club, they have known tliat they were speaking to thirty "bondswomen" of standing In the Street.

Membership requirements are high. There are scholar nad one time switchboard operators, mothers of fam ilies and recent college graduates, literary mathematical wlsan wits and practical workers around the table st hesj Inncheons. There are soft Virginia accents, lively mld westem tones snd precise Bostonlan parlance. And there Is a well groomed circle of smart French hats, severe tailleurs or softer satins, as personalities ar best suited. The starj of the club.

In October, 1 21. was Just four years after the first woman had seeped tentatively Into Wall Street via Liberty Loan selling campaigns. Tlrst Year Hardest. "We chartered our own organisation when, we reached the point of wanting the co operation and exchange of ideas furnished by a professional fraternity. and found that because of overcrowd ing, and tx other reasons, membership in the Men's Bond Club was not avail able," said Mrs.

Jacob Rlis. Mrs. Rlls, ttday the head of the large bond saleswomen department of Bonbrlght has the task of selecting her personnel from the hundreds of candidates. "Intelligence." she says, "patience and willingness to work untiringly, are the main prerequisites of the bond saleswoman. "And I take only women who are thrown on their own resources." For beginners In bond selling a six months' course is required.

Th first year is on of terrible effort. "Cold leads" must be followed, and a clien tele gradually built up. "There Is nothing sensational In the success that aid Mrs. Rlis. "We can be very proud of such women as Miss Louis Watson, of th Guaranty' Elizabeth Cook, of Hemphill.

Noyes; Miss Merchant, here, and others Ifke them, because they have slowly and painfully built tip for themselves a real business." OBITUARY BSBVAXD OIX.MOBB The funeral of Bernard Gil more, of 131S Plttston avenue, take place this morning, with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. John's Church at 8:30 o'clock. Interment in Cathedral KUi CATKBBXKB TADBBB The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Fad den, of 123 Dudley street, t)unmore, will take place this morning, with a high requiem mass In; 8t. Mnry's Church at :30 o'clock.

Interment In Cathedral Cemetery, TRACK REPAIRS SOUGHT Favorable Committee Action Taken By Soloni on Several Ordinances Authority of the Scranton Bus Com pany, regarded as a part of the Scranton Railway Company's system to charge a separate fare on Its buses In Oreen Ridge, will be taken up at a conference at City Hall next Thursday afternono, whon Jilson J. Coleman, general manager of ths trolley concern, will sit In with members of council and City Solicitor C. B. Little. Edward Finn, local Insurance man, filed a formal complaint with ths public service commission against th action of the bus company In collecting a separate fare, and Manager Cote man, In reply to ths protest, made It plain that the bus concern Is entirely Independent of the railway company.

The commission likewise Informed Mr, Finn that the bus company's tariffs Involved no transfer privileges with the railway company's cars, council man Thomas Jones brought ths matter to the attention of his colleagues Friday afternoon, and suggested that a conference bs held. Councilman John Rader sponsored a motion asking the railway company to improve the condition of Its tracks on Cedar avenue, from Orchard to Birch street; Birch street, from Cedar to Plttston avenues, and Plttston avenue, from Birch street to the Spruco street bridge. The South Side legislator also asked for the preparation of plans for the paving of Klrst court, from Hickory to Elm street, and Guthelns, Rosar and Koch places, from Rosen to Mrst courts. Favorable committee action was taken on an ordinance providing for the laying of sidewalks on Fourteenth and Seventeenth avenues, West Soran ton, and on the new street lighting ordinance, which authorlws th erection of boulevard lamps in all sections of the city. City SoliOltor Little's ordinance changing the designation of employes in his office, and fixing the amount of their sureties, was held In committee.

The recommendation ot the City planning commission that the nam of Cedar avenue be changed to Connell avenue, "providing that a majority of tho property owners agree," was received tind referred to committee. Councilman Stanley Davis offered a motion aBklng the Public Works Department to enforce th sidewalk ordinance on the westerly side of Boulevard avenue, north from Deacon street. SOUTH SCRANTON ANNUAL BANQUET OF YOUNG PEOPLE Enjoyable Affair In St. Paul's Evangelical Church Largely Attended The fourth annual bannuet of the Young People's Society, of St. Paul's Evangelical, Church, was held Thurs.

day evening. It proved a mojt enjoy able affair. The following committee hetped to make the affair a success: Mrs. Louis Puhl. Mrs.

John Roth, Mrs. Fred Hoff man. Mrs. Gustav Bohrcr. Mrs.

Emll Paul), Mrs. John Greenburg, Mrs Edward Kroll, Mrs, Ernest Henkleman and Mrs. Louts Grosstuck. Arthur Yaggl was toastmaster. The following program was given: Address ot welcome.

Miss Jennie Paull: response, toastmaster, Arthur Yaggl; prayer, Rev. F. A. Nlcklsch: piano selection, Miss Charlotte Boh rer; violin solo, Miss Sally Price, accompanied by Miss Gladys Price; ukulele selections, Misses Viola and Lillian Kroll; baritone solo, Alfred Mayer; harmonica selections, Harold Woelkers; remarks, Rev. Nichlsch; re marks, Mrs.

F. A. Nichlsch; closing remarks, Arthur Yaggl. Present were: Rev. and Mrs.

F. A. Nlcklsch, Chsrlolte Potior. Lillian Kroll, Viola Kroll. Alfred M.yer, Mildred C.

Roth. H. Martha Campbell, Irwin T.un. Xobert Mills. Henry Puhl, A.

R. Glarner, Anna Olarner, Elw Nlckiech, Esther Olsr. ner, Florence Nicholas, Dorothy Olerner, Florence Daubenhauser, Esther Helming, Emma Ulttfleld, William H. Ktopper. Bertha Wldmer, Hssel Neuv Madeline Wld mer, tJerl ivou.

Esther widmer. 'ren Gam. Ho bert Klatt, Robert yaggl. Al bert Thomas, Robert Knelrlm. AMn Roth, William Myers, William W.

Jr, Harold Puhl, Lester Pan tie. Alma lleldrk h. Harold J. Schleld, Carrolyn Puhl, Nelson Moore, Florence Neu. Jennie Paull, Harold Woelkers.

Aally Price. Olsdys price. Bertha Bohrer, Th.l ma Westpfahl, Hannah Bohrer, August Oefterinf, Mrs. Auguat Oefterlng. Mrs.

Frieda Yattfl, I.oulae Uohr.r, Emms Bohrer. Anna Bohrer, Ernest Paull and Arthur Vagal. HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL OF MRS. REDDINGT0N IlundredH of persons from ell parts of Lackawanna county attended the funeral Friday of Mrs. Martin Red dlngton, of 733 Cherry street, which took place from St, John's Church.

A solemn mass of requiem was sung by ftev. Dr. J. J. r.

celebrant; Rev. Dr. William P. Kealey, deacon, snd Rev. Hugh Kelly, sub deacon, I'eter1 Walsh sang "Visus, 1 0 ime To Thee" and "Ave Maria" nd "Nearer, My Ood, To Thee." The number of floral offerings was another evidence of the esteem In whlol.

she was eld. Interment was In Cathedral Cemetery. Tie caskot bearers were Michael 1.. Martin. Martin William and Thomas Reddlngton, Bernard r.

Judge and Henry McOraw. KOBBISTO CHAT A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Needham, of I2 Hemlock street, at St. Mary's Keller Hospital.

A son was born at the sa Institution to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn, of 34 Wells street, Kingston. Mrs. Thomas Gardner, of South Webster i.

venue, who was seriously Injured In a fall at Clark's Summit, la improving. Burglars Bnter "lore Burglars early Friday morning entered the store of Frederick West pfniy, at Plttston avenue and Willow dlse valued at $50. street, and made away with merchan Mr. Westpfahl reported the matter to the police and city detective! were assigned to the case. Corners Almost Clear The Street Department, with a large force of men, Is busily engaged In clearing away the snow from tho borough strvets.

It Is being carted away In trucks and as a result, Ounmore Corners are almost clear. With this force of men at work, It Sale Relumed By Popular Request BOYS' pflERftN WASH SUITS 9 ix II BUY YOTJB BUOS OH OVB BUSOET FLAB. Enjoy your rugs while pay ing for them. Easy Day "rra S. B.

O. should not be long before the main streets are cleared, and traffic conditions become normal. Mrs. Flnmane Dies Mrs. Thomas Flumane died at her home, 226 Elm street, Thursday morning.

She was 39 years old, and had been III four months. She Is survived by her husband, Antonio, and one daughter, Mela. KOBBZBO CXAT Albert Elschoffbcrger. of Hickory street, has returned from New York, where he spent several dnys on a business trip. Charles Ames, of Lehigh Cnlverulty, Is visiting local friends.

Richard Haggerty, of West Drinker street. Is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. Haggerty attends the University of Pennsylvania. Henry I.avln, of Totter street, Is In New Tork for the week end.

Auto Victim's Funeral The funeral of Vlto Qerard. of 2S1 Wllliow street, who died as the result of injuries received when run down a truck, will be held Monday morning with a high mass of requiem In St Anthony's Church. Burial will be la Mt. Carmel Cemetery. REICH DELAYS UNTIL JDNE 30 CLAIMS OF ALL ROYAL FAMILY BERLIN, Feb.

7 (A. V.y. The helchatag, with Its ear to the ground and showing its anxiety to follow popular opinion, Friday adopted by a two thirds majority a bill which provides that all pending litigation concerning settlements by the various German states with their former rulers must be held In abeyance until June 3 Only the Nationalists and Fascists voted sgalnst the Th. act applies not only to the royal family, It. eluding the Hohenzol lerns, but also to all the secondary lines of former rulers.

By this means the Reichstag gains a respite which will be used to decide Its future course with regard to this complicated question. FORMER CROWN PRINCE AND KAISER EMBRACE FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS rOORN, Holland, Feb. 7 (A.P.). Profiting by the first day of the abolition of the visa between Germany and Holland, former Crown Prince Freder ick Williams, of Germany, arrived her and passed through the village unobserved to his father's chateau. Ths meeting between the former em peror and his son was very touch ing, for it was the first time In more than two years that they had seen each other.

William embraced his son and was unable to master his emotion, but the former crown prince displayed his usual gaiety. Princess Hermlne, who had previ ously made visits to Frederick William at Oels. Is reported to have greatly facilitated the reconciliation, which, owing to the Prince's attitude In militaristic and monarchist quarters In (ter ms ny, had been deemed Impossible. Ths police guard around the chateau has been doubled. ia Nationally Advertised at $1.95.

Special Today at Style Oliver TwUts Middy, Eton Stylet Flapper Suits and other popular model. Sizes 3 to Years. Materials Chambray Peggy Cloth Devonshire Golden Cloth Galatea Jean Cloth Novelty Cottons Corded Madras Fongette. Today we place on sale a second shipment of these famous wash suits. The response to our recent sale was so tremendous that there were not enough suits to supply the demand.

a. s. a. co. leoona rioor.

ft. Heavy (Seconds) Specially priced for Quick Selling our Sept. Moving Sale. .50 If perfect would retail at S4J.95. Deep Pile Axmlnster Rugs Suitable for any room.

Newest patterns and colorings. We are crowded for space the savings are yours. I I I CoFourth Floor, Vlr? J' YALE NEW MEMORIAL $6,000,000 LIBRARY TO BE UNEXCELLED NEW HAVEN, Feb. 3 (A.P.). Tale's new monumental gothlc library, to be erected as a great memorial to the late John W.

Sterling, eminent Yale graduate of 18C4, at an estimated cost of 16,000,000 provided for by the trustees of the Sterling estate, has been designed not only for Immediate use, but also to meet the university's library needs for the next hundred years, according to plans made public. Construction on the building, vhlcb will house five million volume), will be begun this Summer and will prob ably be complete within two years. Yalo authorities believe that It will be the largest and best planned uni Dining Room '0 Every floor is arranged. We Tvs desperate for Trice? are being slashed with uUcr dirrgsrd to costs! In many cares we can not replace this merchandise from the manufacturers at the low prices we have marked Come! Visit every department! You owe it to yourself to benefit by these wonderful values! Your Unrestricted Choice of Entire Stock in Our Book tid Stationery Everythinjr must less of cost. No restrictions.

Booki, iUtlonery, Greet. Sohool Suppliee, Vnlen Sng Cardi, Fens an! Fen tinea, Children's Booki, a Playing Cards, Sto. 8. B. a.

Co. Second Floor. Vour Unrestricted Tor Womi a Misses, 1 Boys. Inf n' versity library In the world and that its special services and conveniences for students and professors and for scholars In general will be unsurpassed by tny other lhary in the world. SAYS AMERICAN INDUSTRY WASTES BILLIONS YEARLY Six typical American Industries alone waste enough money anuually to pay all rederal, state and municipal taxes, buy all the passenger automobiles purchased In this country, with gasoline to run them, and pay for oil the homes built In the United States in one year, according to C.

J. Campbell, of the Wostlnghouso Lamp Company who addressed a gathering of local electrical retailers, guests of the Penn Electrical Engineering Company, at a meeting at the Engineers' Club, yesterday afternoon. motion picture films were shown, one called "The Light of the be'ng tern and re Regular Prices zo. before we move, re'e art Choice cf Our Entire Our Regular Low Prices. Our entire Mnrk ni'ist he cleared befnre our Mioe Dept.

moves to the street floor. Women's Style Shoes, Women's Axoh Atd Shoes, Children's Shoes, Women's and Children's A 1 1 Xnbbers and Bondolr Suppers. S. D. O.

Co Third Floor. Nation" which explained the manufacture of incadepcent lamps and tlielr proper use, and the other, "The Light Brigade," a new mechandlslng film. The "Flying a merchandising and Illumination show, which has hepn on tour all over the country, was presented by Mr. Campbell and B. Batman.

Mr. Batman dlticussed merchandising In goneral. Harry O'Connor local manager of the West Inghouse Lamp Company presided. LAWYZB IS XKVBUTCB CASTLKFORD, Krife Invented by a London lawyer and perfected after many years' work, the first succesHful KngllHh hottle ninklng machine is now at work In a local glass factory, where it has been proved capable of turning out 27 quart bottles a minute. Th bottle making machine production, heretofore, has oeen prnclkally a monopoly of American firms.

119.00 I Suites At February Sale Prices 9 Piece Dining Room Suites 9 Piece Dining Room Suites 139.00 9 Piece Dining Room Suites 198.00 9 Piece Dining Room Suites 225.00 All Other Suites At Sale Prices HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 214 216 218 Lackawanna Scranton 24 Salem Carbondale Vr.