The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

frhl IlUDTin mini I immn 4 INITIATES CANDIDATES large Number of Candidates Confered in Council Chamber I The Columbus Commandery, Knights Malta, conferred the' degrees of their frier on a good slsed class of candl ates in their council' chamber Tues' Jay night. i The past commanders of the order turned out in good form and with the elp of some of the other companions ft the work across lu fine form. This completes the degree 7ork for he past year, except the last degree ff the order, the Red Cross. This de gree Is to be workel in full form In tli" council chamber next Monday at 'clock sharp. All members are asked by the degre rasters to turn out next Thursday ventng at 8 o'clock for rehearsal.

All 'embers are apked to come to the room a and help prepare the hall on Saturday and Sunday. I The social degree is to be worked In lie John Knox Commandery of Wilkes nrre on April 19. Special Today at Hotel asey Cafeteria: Roast Loin if Pork with applesauce, 40c; pring Lamb Stew, 35c; piping hot delicious Soups of 11 kinds. Adv. ENTERED BY FOUR ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS I Pleas of contendere were en I Jones by, four persons charged with I 4 conspiracy' that resulted In $5,600 Vjorth of alcohol intended for rubbing rf urposes being diverted to bootleg urposes.

Testimony will be heard fcter to enable Judge Jones to fix the egree of punishment. The pleas were entered In behalf of Saby and Salvatore Salloml, Benjamin antora and Caprlela Tardlne, They ere presented by Attorneys John Mem el and John J. Owens, with Assistant District Attorney J. Julius Levy lor the Commonwealth. C.

B. Comegys Appeared for Robert the prose Sutor. Before Judge E. C. Newcomb, John Ms admitted embezzling funds.

belonging to I. E. Bernstein, his fo mer i Sloyer. He wir be called for sentence Saturday. James O.

Mitchell similar offense and will be called for jentence Saturday 40 in. Georgette Crepe 40 in. Crepe de Chine 40 in. Charmeuse New Mary Duer PRINTS 98 that look like the all silk, fine cloth, attractive prints. Suitable for women's and d.

I Children's dresses. TAYLOR COMMUNITY CHOIR AGAIN WINS HONORS TAYLOR, April 7. The Taylor Community Choir, directed by John H. Watkfns, ait attache in Prothono tary George T. Williams' office, again covered Itself with honor at the eisteddfod Monday under the auspices of the Plttston Congregational Church by dividing the first prize.

In Ave competitions the choir, numbering 75 persons, has won three first prizes and divided first prize once. Two of Mr. Watklns' children also covered themselves with glory at the competition. Margaret, eight, was awarded first prize in the competition for soloists under ten. Although in competition but two years she has won twenty five prizes.

Ruth was awarded second prize for the best solo Dy a gin under eighteen. She has won some thirty prizes. A third although not competlnj Mon day, nas won twenty prizes in the last few years. For sale cheap, one bulldinr in a condition. Oliver P.

Thomas, 214 W. Grove St, Taylor. Adv. MISS EDWARDS BECOMES BRIDE OF JOHN M'HIIGH TAYLOR, April 7. Miss MariiAr Edwards, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Edwards, of 204 Union street, this place, was united in marrlM Tuesday morning to James McHugh, of Domnion. une ceremony was performed in the local Cathollo Church. The bride is one of the best known residents of the borough, while Mr. McHugh is equally as popular through out the valley.

Upon their return from an extended honeymoon trln tn New York and other points of interest the couple will temporarily make their home in Taylor. MASTERS DISPLAYS BIG SMILE; REASON READ Harold Masters, of 1821 Brick ave nue, formerly of is a but he was more than th last night. He was a very haoDv man. Friends of Mr. Masters beca me sus of him Tuesday when he appeared on the Job with his pockets tunea witn honest to goodness per fectos.

And a big, broad smile. Oh, the reason was soon out. nr. Stork had paid his home a visit and left a beautiful daughter. Both CARBONDALE, PA.

kJfJi II lg FABRICS Silks and Rayon, so beautiful you will want to cut into them at sight. In our Piece Goods Department you will find wide display of all leading fabrics, are liesj, qualities up to Scurry ft Co. standard, prides the lowest. Vi Silk thfct sell regularly at 32.00 and $2.25, but for a little while at this low price. Beautiful Spring shades at this special price.

Regular $2.00 RAYON 1.00 If you are looking for a bargain, here is one Stripe printed ot check rayons. Fin snaaes, .88 Striped Broadcloth 69 one of fashion leading materials. Variety of beautiful stripes on white ground. Other Suite Reduced In Proportion Women's Rayon Stockings THE S4JKAMT0N KtiFUiJLUJAM, THUKSDAV, APRIL 8, W26 CARBONDALE Main Street and Eighth Avenue Bell Phone 795. MISS NORA BURNS GUEST AT PRE NUPTIAL DINNER Affair Given at American 50.

Colors: Black Zinc Peach Champagne Greatest hosiery value of the season. Famous Buster Brown make. The kind you expect to pay $1.00 for. All the leading Spring shades. 3 Piccc Rood and Fibre Suites A Most Timely Special Well constructed in every sense of the word.

A serviceable 3 plece Reed Suite that will afford much comfort for the whole family. WORTH $68 A Suite of this kind will lend an artistic touch to any home. Colorful combinations Just the suite to cheer up a room and always the most popular for Porch or Bun Parlor. EASY TERMS FURNITURES iCOMPANY 214 16 18 Lackawanna Avenue AT CARBONDALE 24 SALEM AVE. Hotel CARBONDALE, April 7.

Miss Nora Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Burns, of Washington avenue. Jer myn, was a guest this evening in the Hotel American, at a dinner given in her honor by Miss Justina Dempsey, Mrs.

Burnetta Murphy Beck and Miss Mary Healey, the occasion being the approaching marriage of Miss Burns to Thomas J. McDonnell, of Main street, Archbald, which will take place In Sacred Heart Church, Jermyn, at 7:30 a. m. on April 19. The ceremony and the nuptial mass will be In charge of the Rev.

Francis Mack, pastor of the church. The private dining room of the hotel was tastefully decorated for the' oc casion as was the table, the latter hav ing a huge centerpiece of roses and sweet peas. The table favors were in the form of corsage bouquets for the ladies and cigarette holders for the gentlemen. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Pryle, of Archbald; Mr. and Mrs. John McGranaghan, of Forest City; Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, of Falls; Miss Nora Burns, Miss Justina Dempsey, Miss Mary Healey, Floyd Battenberg, of Jermyn; Charles Kennedy and T.

J. McDonnell, of Archbald. Both principals are well known in this locality. Miss Burns Is a gradu ate nurse of the' former City Hospital, and was superintendent of the hospital until it was purchased by the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart. Mr.

McDonnell has been an active figure in mid valley Republican politics for a number of years, and holds a deputy sheriffship under Sheriff Jacob Schla ger. Following a wedding trip to New York City, they will reside in Archbald. CLARK'S SUMMIT Dancing every Fri. Nite, Old Time Dance every Tue. Nite.

mother and child were reported as P.anlm Plarlr Summit doing nicely. l1lMSsB SlSeSSBBBBSSS SSiSSBSlB issiis" fr RE ELECT VESTRYMEN AT CHURCH MEETING CARBONDALE, April 7. The con gregation or Trinity Episcopal Church re elected all vestrymen at a meet ing held in the church last evening. at which the report for the preceding year was read. The meeting was presided over by the rector, Rev.

E. O. N. Holmes. George Ludwig acted as secretary.

The following comprise the vestry: J. F. Wheeler, N. H. Hlller, Frank Hubbard, R.

H. Reynolds, R. L. Williams, Guy C. Chamberlain, Willis Blocksidge, William Stephens, Roswel MacMullen, George Ludwig and Harry Wright.

583. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARGAIN Desirable home for sale on Lincoln Ave. Plot 95x135. Keystone Real Estate Co. 33 S.

Main Carbondale, Pa. Phone 683. SACRIFICE Must sell below cost In tho finest section, beautiful 11 room home, 2 car garage. Plot 360 ft. front, 165 ft.

depth. Location between Carbondale and Farvlew, along the State Road within 5 minutes of Carbondale. Pres ent value of lot alone is almost as much as price of house. $8,000.0. KEYSTONE REAL ESTATE CO.

Sell your property through the KEYSTONE REAL ESTATE 38 Main Carbondale, Pa. Phone I have clients waiting to buy Real Estate at a reasonable price, In any part of Carbondale, Simpson, Mayfleld and Jermyn. KEYSTONE REAL ESTATE CO. FOR SALE Beautiful 7 room home, all modern Improvements. Garage and sidewalk.

Plot 53x87. Will sacrifice to a quick buyer. 9th Ave. KEYSTONE REAL ESTATE CO. Attractive cottage for sale at Neu ton Lake.

Beautiful 6 rooms. Plot 50x100. A bargain for a quick buyer. KEYSTONE REAL ESTATE CO. FOR A QUICK TURNOVER Opportunity for quick sales; my business is to buy and sell for you.

Results guaranteed. Phone or write for appointment. KEYSTONE REAL ESTATE CO. FOR SALE Home on Terrace St. 7 rooms.

All improvements. Gas, steam heat, liath, stationary range, etc. Bargain for a qui sale. KEYSTONE REAL ESTATE CO. A large plot ov.r 200 ft.

front on Belmont St. Will sacrifice to a quick buyer. KEYSTONE REAL ESTATE COMPANY Adv. FIRE DESTROYS CAR AND GARAGE ON PIKE STREET CARBONDALE, April 7. Flre early this morning destroyed a garage and Maxwell touring car, owned by Michael Russo, and located at the rear of.

his home, 48 Pike street. The Columbia Hose Company responded to a telephone alarm, but the me had gained such headway before being discovered that it was impossible to save the building or its contents. The cause of the fire has not been determined. There was no stove or electrical wiring in the building. MRS.

MARGRET CRANE BURIED IN MAPLEW00D CARBONDALE, April 7. A very large attendance of friends and relatives marked the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Llppert Crane, which was held from her late home, 23 River street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. There were also many floral tributes. Following short prayer services at the home, the cortege moved to St.

Paul Lutheran Church, where funeral sorvlces were conducted by the pastor. Rev. Vernon L. Velch. Burial was In the family plot In Maplewood Cemetery.

CHESTER YUSEWICZ IS CLAIMED BY DEATH CARBONDALE, April 7. Chester, twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Yusewlcz, of 144 Tuttle street. Simpson, died at the famly home at 8:30 o'clock this morning, following a brief Illness of spinal menengltls.

He WE INVITE YOU TO INVESTIGATE US Steele Engineers and Constructors have very Interesting proposition to lubmlt to you, in connection with building operations. Investigation on your part will prove profitable. A representative of this firm will gladly call upon you. UM. STEELE SONS CO.

I9 North Broad Street Philadelphia Eitsbllihed ISM ENGINEERS mi CONSTRUCTORS WEaaC dcoo 0 Hooa? CT'rsHfr'ir Above was a student at the Simpson High School. Besides his parents, the boy Is survived by the following sisters and brothers Stastla, Mary, Frances, Joseph, Karl and Frank Yuse wicz. The funeral will be held from his late home at 9:30 o'clock Frdaiy morning. Services will be held In St. Michael's Church, Simpson, and burial will be in the church cemetery.

MRS. CANTANZARITA IS LAID AT FINAL REST CARBONDALE, April 7. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Cantanzarita was held from her late home, 104 Cottage street, this morning. It was largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased.

From the home the cortege proceeded to Mt. Carmel Church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated over the body at 11 o'clock. Burial was In Mt. Carmel Cemetery. CAmMSLO AOU1TA CARBONDALE.

April 7. Camelo Agusta, forty eight years of age, died last night in St. Joseph's Hospital, following a brief Illness of pneumonia. He was a native of Italy, but had resided In Mayfleld for several years. He was unmarried.

A mother In Italy survives him. The body was prepared for burial at the Hendrick Funeral Parlors, Carbondale. The funeral arrangements will be made later. The funeral of Miss Anna Price will be held from her late home, Fall' brook street, at o'clock Friday morn ing. At 9:30 o'clock a mass of re.

ouiem will be celebrated over the body in St. Rose Church. Burial will be In St. Rose Cemetery. The funeral of Merrick Miller will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Hazel Oliver, of Royal, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Services at the house will be In charge of Rev. J. C. Madden, of the Clifford Baptist Church.

Burial will be In Willow View Ceme tery. C. Highhouse Son have sold their draying business to Fred Schwarti trauber. All persons having claims will send bills at once to C. High house, 12 South Church street, and those Indebted will kindly settle within 10 days.

C. Highhouse Son. Adv. iAznr.iT rusruAX. CARBONDALE, April 7.

The funeral of Thomas B. gankey, actively Identified with the hotel business in this locality for the past fourteen years, was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from his late home in Canaan Corners. Friends and acquaintances Mr. Sankey had made in his long contact with the public were in attendance at the obsequies. Following funeral services at the house by Rev.

Peter F. Kane, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Wtymart, burial was In Canaan Corners Cemetery. lointit irons Anthony Hliiannl, five, of Hospital street, incurred a puncture wound of the forehead when he fell on the street near bis home. The inury was dressed at the Emergency Michael Chartak, ten, of willow ave nue, received a fractured nose when struck by a baseball today.

The fracture was reduced at the Emergency Hospital. EAST SCRANTOH HAH OH HIGHWAY PATROL Harold Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of Preicott avenue, has been appointed to the State Highway Patrol, and la now In training at Hershey. After completing the course, he will be given a permanent assign SOLS OAKS VABTT The members of the Golden Star Council, Daughters of America, held a card party Tuesday in Bchulta Hall, which was attended.

8peclal prises were given to the winners. A AllElseYour Home LuxorWindow Approximately 2 per cent of the exterior Qsx of your home is window space. What have you done to beautify those windows which con' ctitute the most conspicuous part of your home? Look at your windows from the outside the way your neighbor sees them. Are your window shades dingy and ragged? Do the colors of the shades blend in perfect harmony with the color of your! home? You can change the entire aspect of your home' at a relatively small cost by changing the color of window shades. Call at our store now and see our new book 'Color Harmony with Luxor window It will show you how several of the beautiful Luxor tints will harmonise with the present color scheme of your home.

It will show you how color in window shades actually makes the color scheme. Above all else the beauty of your home both1 exterior and interior demands color harmony with Luxor window shades. You need Luxor shades mounted on Standard rollers to make the eyes of your home beautiful and keep them so. musical program was also enjoyed and refreshments served. nra tot irons Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hartman, of 50t Prescott avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born Sunday morning at the West Side Hospital. Miss Gertrude' Knoepfel, of Johnson burg, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Knoepfel, of Prescott avenue, has returned to resume ber teaching. Charles Warren, of Taylor avenue, la spending the Easter vacation with his parents. Cy Huber, of the University of Pennsylvania, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Huber, of Myrtle street Forest Fay, of Taylor avenue, Is confined to his home with Illness for the past few days. Irwin Olasser and Edward Wensel returned home from Philadelphia, where they spent the week end with friends. BIfi UTILITY BOND OFFERED FOR SALE The large flew offering of 000 Associated Electric Company con. vertible gold depentures 5V4 per cent series due 194 Is offered today at 95 and Interest, to yield over (.90 per cent. The bonds are offered by a group headed by Harris, Forbes eV and composed of Lee, Hlgglnson Guaranty Company of New York, Kidder, Peabody A Brown Brothers A Equitable Trust Company of New York, E.

H. Rollins Sons, Marshall Field, Globe, Ward A H. D. Walbrldge Inc, and Howard B. Smith A Co.

The bonds are convertible into It dividend series preferred stock ot the Associated Gas and Electrlo Company at the rate of eleven shares for each 11,000 bond. The Associated Electrlo Company is the largest subsidiary of the Azso. elated Gas and Electric Company. It controls pulillo utility properties operating In New York, Pennsylvania, Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Kentucky. Tennessee, Indiana and the Philippine Islands.

The earnings available for interest charges, as compiled by Messers. Hastings A Sella, certified nubile accountants, for the year ended Jan. SI, Hit, were In excess of twice the Interest charges, on the new Issue and the Interest and or dividend requirements on subtldl ory companies bonds and preferred stocks. The reproduction cost of the properties of Associated Electrlo Company brought down to Dec SI, 1925, Is very largely in excess of the aggregate amount of securities presently to be outstanding. The major portion of the proceeds of the Issue Is to be used to retire various high rate securities of the system.

In connection with the financing Associated Gas and Electrlo Company Is retiring a total of nearly 130.000,000 high face rate bonds and preferred stocks. Have Color In Cheeks 3e Better Looking Take Olive Tablets. If your skin Is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste In your mouth a lasy. no good feelbg you should Uke OHv. Tablets.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute tor calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT year of study. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.

You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright yes, no pin.ples, a feeling of buoyancy Ilka childhood days you must get at ths cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on th liver and bowela like calomel yet bare do dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation.

Take one or two nlgbtly and no the pleasing results. Millions ot boxes are sold, annually at Us and S0. JUNIOR BOOSTERS MEET WITH PIONEER COUNCIL National and State Officers Deliver Addresses at Meeting The members of the Lackawanna Wayne Counties Booster Association of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, held their monthly meeting Tuesday following the meeting of Pioneer City Council, 932, In their rooms In Junior Salem avenue, Carbondale. Large delegations of delegates from both counties were In attendance President O. H.

Carpenter presided, with J. Wesley Allgood, vice president, assisting. The speakers of the evening were National Councilor Thomas H. Walters, ot Philadelphia, who gave a very interesting report of the work being oden throughout the States; National Secretary James L. Wllmeth, of Philadelphia, and State Councilor, William T.

Jenkins, of Edwardsville, both of whom gave outlines of the work being done by the Juniors In the Keystone State and throughout the 42 states, where councils are organized. Tuesday's celebration was In keeping with the eleventh anniversary of the Pioneer Council and was one of the largest attended meetings ever held In the Pioneer City. A banquet was enjoyed by the members prior to the opening of the booster session. At the elose of. the booster meeting members of Pioneer Council served luncheon to the attending delegates.

AST "XXDVkm LONDON. The entire force at the West End police station conducted a frantlo twohour search for a baby, reported kidnaped from Its. perambulator while the nurse was In a store making a purchase. The baby was found at home, asleep. The mother had been the "kidnaper." Make Pumping Up Tires Unnecessary CHICAGO, 111.

F. E. Hughes, Suite SOS 421 N. Homan avenue, of this city, ha perfected a new air tight valve cap that enables auto owners to pump up their tires once and never touch them again until punctured or worn out. Leading tire manufacturers, after thorough ests, have approved Mr.

Hughes' Invention and banished the old theory that air escapes through rubber. One inflation lasts the life of a tire, and tire mileage Is doubled. Thosi caps retail for 91.25 for set of Ave. The inventor wants agents and will send proof and sample Free. Write him today.

Adv. miimmmiiimmiuimi ff THt riHIST WINDOW (HADES AXE KADI t'tioS I SHADE CLOTH foPll' stsnriAifcX'rfc at vt Hi v7 JtAl.1 JLTXVEVJL SHADE SHOw orrs WIFEYi Why do policemen awing thler "billies" round and round like a windmill, I wonder? HUBBY: I suppose that they want to show that thye can manage a rotary club. Pathfinder. kawazx Btnxsnro boom HONOLULU. Building actlvltl.s totaling for 1925, showing the greatest bulldl boom In the his tory of Hawaii, were disclosed recently with the filing of the annual report of the city building inspector.

The 1921 figures triple those of 1910. APUFstheThmg for Constipation i But Be Sore If BeecWt 1 1 A good pOI the best lan five, and the simplest and! safest form of medicine. Beecham's Pills are easy to take, place on the tongue' a sip of water and they have gone to do their good Beecham's are purely vege 1 and taste less, you have no disagree ableaftereffectSttheyneTer make gas on the stomach or make you feel sickly.Contain no calomel are not habit forming. Beecham's Pills are safe and effective) for promptly re lieving constipation, sick, headache, biliousness, and sluggish liver. Best for all the family.

TseHtoWiLe HAS GIVEN UP TO DIE ASSERTS SYRACUSE MAT Stationary Engineer Declare Plant Juice Brought Him More Relief Than Any thing He Took in His Twenty Yean of Suffering "At one time 1 was actually given up to die, and at the time I started taking this Plant Juice 1 was all rundown and in, bad shape every way. But the way this medicine and the Plant Juice helped me Is the reason why' I am glad to recommend It so others may know about It and get re lief from their suffering," said Mr. Joseph Camp, SOT S. Townsend Syracuse, N. stationary engineer.

"For a period of twenty years I suf fered with stomach trouble and had In digestion in Its worst form, as It Just looked like everything I ate hurt ine afterwards. I was troubled a great deal with constipation, too, and was so nervous I couldn't get a good night's rest, no matter how tired I might fast Although I tried all kinds of things In the hope of finding something help me, nothing I did take seemed to do me any' good, except maybe give ma temporary relief. "But this Plant Juloe went right after my troubles until now I san eat anything I want and never suiter a bit afterwards. All that nervousness has left me, I sleep fine at night now, have been completely relieved of constipation and am never troubled with those miserable pains that used to be all through my back. Not only that, but I have gained twelve pounds Is weight and seem to have mora energy than I've had In years: In fact, actually feel twenty years younger, "Yes sir, I'm strong for Plant Juice, as I know from my own experience what it will do for a person." riant Julre Is sold In Scranton by all of the 11.

C. Kennedy's Cut Rats Btores. Sold also by ths Kennedy Stores in Carbondale and Dunmore ant Is sold by all druggists everywhere,.