The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Have voi another, ohe. OF THOSE TWEE 3AR5 THAf I MIGHT GIVE TO HIM MARCH BUSY MONTH FOR MEN EMPLOYED ON CITY STREETS Activities in the department of public works during the month of March show that an unusually large amount of work was done by the various bureaus under the jurisdiction of the department. In the bureau of highways and sewers. 8,331,080 square yards of paved street were cleaned at a cost of while in the bureau of ashes and garbage 14,608 cubic yards of ashes and. 2.527,150 pounds of garbage were collected.

The report shows that the department received only a small income during the month. $75 coming from E. A. Strohl for the use of city land at Penn and Lack swarna avenues; $7.60 from the sale of old barrels brought to the crematory, and $132 for street permits, making a total income of $214.60. The.

total expenditures amounted to $26,134.21. The work in the bureau of highways and sewers was divided into five sections and the report shows that the largest amount of pave cleaning was done in the central city. During March, 4.645,280 square yards of pavement were cleared at a cost of $1,537.13. In North Scranton the total amount of work done was the cleaning of 542, 000 squareyards of pavements at a cost of $243.80. In West Scranton there was also great activity, the men removing square yards of stuff from the streets at a cost of $722.84.

In South Scranton there was less work than tfsual because conditions were more favorable. The department cleaned 320,000 square city two manholes were rebuilt at a cost or in Scranton it cost Standard Brewing Co. I yards of pavement at a cost of $151.10. SORE HE UKES THEMj EH (vf REV H. 31.

CKlUK.WVlSE, D. jn ine ureen Kiage section of the city there" was also much work, a total of. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 1.117,000 square yards of pavement being Walter Austin Wagner, of Richmond cleaned p.t a cost of $244.70. jHlll.

New York City, yesterday, aged Flushing sewers in all sections of rhs I seventy five years, city during March cost $153.90, while in; Rev. Henry M. Crydenwise was born North Scranton the cleaning of basins in the town of Milford, Otsego county, cost the city $166.80 and in the central I N. on Sept. 26, 1839.

His parents were Oliver and Louise Crydenwise. He was educated in the public schools and $16.40 to clean out the sewer basins and I in the academy at Franklin, N. Y. At in West Scranton the basin work cost $147.02. In South Scranton cleaning basins cost $62.33, while the reDullding of a basin cost an additional $81.50 and the draining of the swamp at Crown avenue and Meadow street cost $78.

In the bureau of garbage and ashes the crematory plant handled a total of 3.790.510 pounCs of garbage wMoh was incinerated, this being brought to the crematory in 943 city wagons and 939 private wagons. It cost the city $551.22 to destroy the garbage. A True Tonic J3 one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit, and this action is promoted by BEECNAM'S PILLS Tit Lirtot Sals Any Mediciu tie Wcrtf. Sold etrrwhrc.

box Home Folks generally select their beer with this thought in mind Quality First! that's why they order Nine Months Old Beer .1 6600 Both Phones the opening of the Civil war he volunteered and was mustered In as a second lieutenant in the Ninetieth regiment, New York Volunteers, on April 13, 1861. and served until Jan. 29, 1866. At the close of the conflict he served In the Freedman's bureau. He attained the rank of captain, and was one of tha volunteers in the "Forlorn Hope" at Fort Hudson.

He united with the Wyoming conference of the Methodist Episcopal churph in April. 1869, and was pastor at Middlefleld, Cooperstown. N. Honesdale, Norwich, N. Wilkes Barre.

Newark Valley. West Pittaton. Tunkhannock, Lester shire. N. Sayre.

Fsrty Fort. and Oak Street, Binghamton, X. Y. He served in the offices of presiding elder in the Owego and Chenango districts, putting iti forty two years of active ministerial service. He received the degree of Doctor ef Divinity from Dickinson college In June.

1896. Dr. Crydenwise was married to Sarah Wells Hickox, of Bainbridge. N. on Feb.

2. 1865. on a steimer on the Mis cissippl river by the chaplain of the regiment. Mrs. Crydenwise passed to the larger life on July 31, 1913, at the home of her daughter In Middletown, N.

Y. Two children were born to them, both surviving. Rev. H. W.

Crydenwise, rector of St. James' Episcopal church, Clinton, N. and Mary Gaylord, wife of Rev. Walter Austin Wagner, minister of Union Congregational church. Richmond Hill.

New York City. For two years Dr. Crydenwise had made his home with his daughter, where he patiently waited for the heavenly summons, which came on April 14. A prayer service will be held at 3106 Brandon avenue, on Thursday evening. The funeral services will be held In the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, Binghamton.

N. on Friday at a. m. Interment In Chenango Valley cemetery. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET AT PECKYILLE PECKV1LLE.

April 11. There will be a meeting of Sunday school workers at the Methodist Episcopal church here next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The meeting is the annual on of the district of the Lackawanna County Sunday School association. The schools of Peck vllhi Winton.

Jesaup. Throop. Dickson City. Olyphant and Blakely will be represented. W.

H. Priest wil'. preside. There will be conference on missions, temperance, elementary grades, adult Bible classes" and cradle rolis. The meeting will clone with the election of olll oers and an achlress by Dr.

George Dowey, of Philadelphia. GIRL ARRAIGNED ON ACID THROWING CHARGE WILKBS BARRE, April 14. Charged with throwing acid In the face of Andrew Adamskl, of Larksville, Miss Rosle Glodac was today placed on trial In court here. She is a sister of Johnny Glodac, well known local boxer. The alleged add throwing was due to an argument over a liquor license, tha victim having preferred charges against the girl's stepfather.

ST 6 1Z SCRAOTON THUIlDAl APKIL 15, 1915 GUESS IF THEY ARE MARRIED By Attman OKTHSaS mrdofp.doYou V00 6AVE HIM A THEE Tv Stoehr Jr Fister's I PCUEVE REMEMBER. WHEN SM WERE Meam vmert I lET MOO OH THE. TO SMOKE REMEMBER. tHD ewt TAtKlfJS It? HUTHBANDAMD HtlA ASMOKE. i ME "lETHPERIWl artoent? HIave Yon Visited 1 TL 4 pi Wa: Dep NO, HE DOESmV akiq i'm tpViws To make HIM QUIT SMOKIMS THEEfj OLD M.

E. PASTOR DIES IN NEW YORK Rev. Henry M. Crydenwise Passes Away At Home of His Daughter. Rev.

Henry M. Crydenwise, D. for many years a member of Wyoming: conference and at various times pastor of several charges in the Scranton district OVER SIX HUNDRED ATTEND EUCHRE FOR HONESDALE PARISH HONESDALE, April 14. Over six hundred people were In attendance at the fourth annual euchre and "500" for St. John's parish, which was held last evening in the Park Street armory.

Following the games dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by a selected orchestra. Refreshments were served in the dining room by the lads of St. Philomena's society. The winners of the games were as follows: Euchre Japanese tray, John Crosby; cut glass tray, James Caufleld; pillow cases, Julius Polt; cut glass vase, Edward Butler; doily, 'Mrs; William fahan ley; casserole, Edward Manger; comfort, Mary Bracey: bon bon dish, Jo seph Birtler; picture, Mrs. J.

TV. Grant, Carhondale; tabouret, Michael Stahl; nappy, Fred LeStrange; sofa pillow, Mrs Thomas Gibbons; painted plate, Margaret Bracey; cut glass bon bon, Mary Curran; cut glass vase, Peter Hanger; china plate, Faul Mcuranag han; cut glass vase, LvMcGinnls; fancy gown, Frank cut glass Vase, William few dish, George Schwenker; cut glass, dish, Stanley Nolan; cut glass nappy, Herman Tu man; china tray, Monica bracey; em broderied dolly, Mrs. T. F. Gallagher; prosch dish, W.

R. Bradbury; picture, Patrick McNally; pillow cases, R. J. Miller; sugar tray, Mrs. Van Drlsen; fancy gown, Mrs.

E. Lewis; Ave pounds candy, Annie Reilly; cut glass cruet, Mary E. Burke; kid gloves, Katherine iMangan; umbrella, Thomas J. Mongan; toilet water, William Polt; doily, Ronald Lewis; vanity case, Bessie Van Drisen; gent's set, Mrs. John Crosby; picture, Lucy Flanagnan; handkerchiefs, Tj.

C. Weniger; towels. George Deitzer; silk hose, John Baird; silk hose, Teresa Maloney; silk hose, John Lyons: silk hose, Charles Mangan: box chocolates, Joseph Donnelly; $2.50 laundry checks, M. Bregsteln; silk hose, Charles McDonald: towels, Julia McDonald: fruit dish, Anna Connelly; fancy' dish. Mrs.

John Rickert; fancy. dish, Mrs. Thomas arroti; box stationery, Elizabeth Burke; sofa pillow. Margaret Maloney; crochet slippers, Leo Buckley; dolly Joseph Skely: vases, Mary Kearns; salt tray. John Tlerney; pictures.

Michael Coyne; guest towef, Mrs. Paifl McUranaghan; fan. William Mullaney; cut glass sandwich tray, William Ryan: fern. Daniel Bracey: fancy collar. Mrs.

Louis Afford; box stationery. Marie Bracey. "500" Doily, Edward J. Kllgallon; comport, Julia Lippe; painted sofa pillow. Mrs.

J. T. McGuire: painted vase, D. H. Menner: painted plate, Finnerly; rug, Mrs.

P. II. Mur ray; picture, Mildred Ward; $2.50 laundry checks, David Fisher; fancy gown William Pethick: picture, J. M. Walsh; Mrs.

L. A. Howell: cream and sugar, Bernard Cavanaugn; cut glass dish, Alice M. T.illman; guest towel, Florence Eldred: boudoir cap. Otto Truscott: China tay, C.

M. Harris; picture. Dr. C. R.

Brady; cut glass vase, Pariiel Westbrook: silk hose, Mrs. Otto AV caver; half dozen sherbert glasses, Bassett: fancy cover, Louise Edgar! silk hose, Charles Markle; picture, Joseph Ennie; silk hose, A. M. picture, Jacob A. Smith: doily.

Julia F. Schimmel; handkerchiefs, Mrs. E. Rourket; guest towel, Mary Higgins: opera bag, Clara Flora; towels, 'Mrs. E.

T. Brown: fancy apron, tetia Green: toilet water, A. W. Aorams; sugar and cream set, Minnie Schuller; silk stockings. Mrs.

John Bader; doll, Fred Trumm; fancy collar and cuff bag, Carmel Smith; kid gloves. Julius Freund; guest towel, Joseph iVtz. 'Door Souvenirs Ton of coal, Mrs. John Kilgallon, Side avenue: pair of gent's shoes. Dr.

C. F. Baiager; picture, Nell Higgins; painted rlate. Daniel Bracey; uest towel, John Rickert; cut glass nappy, Loretta O'Neill, Cold sprfngs. i.Non 'Plaver Souvenir Cut gls: service set, Willlnm It.

Kallta han; dolly Mary Culley; cut glass olive tray, Agatha Lowe: fancy cover, Marian Connelly: silk hose. Bessie Carroll; fancy plate. Julia Butler; umbrella, John croghon. WE HAVE SEVEN LARGE FLOORS TO SHOW YOU Old Phone 2841 J. iHDOVY SHADES blANDARD SUPPORTED Window Shades All 8is In Stock.

BIGELOW PUGS GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE, PROTHEROE COMPANY 422 and. 424 Lacktwannr Ave. Victor You Love Music There Should Be a Victor In Your Home Victor $25 $40 Scranton, Reading and Racycle Bicycles $25 to $40. Sold On Easj Terms, Jl.dO Per Week every wheel sold carries our yearly, guarantee. Made all colors.

Beautifully enameled. Steel mud guards, Coaster brakes, 'the 1915 model. The new Motor Bikes are real wo. 'cs of art. Call and look them 'over.

JOHN RAVJLINGS, 1ZO PENN AVENUE SPORTINQ GOODS. You'll like the quietness of our new; demonstrating sec tion. We'll be glad to have you come in and inspect it and play any selections you may care to hear. Drop in while shopping and enjoy a few minutes rest in one pur comfortable booths while "listening to the new Victrola IV, $15 Sonora, $75 Records You are sure of finding the records you've been looking for here as our stock is the largest and most complete in the city. We sell only new perfect records as we send none" out on approval.

THE BACKYARD GARDEN! There's a Trick Even in Spading a Garden The Way Costly CHAPTER XXXIII Preventing Mistakes At the Start. BY PROFESSOR SPADE Don't cut out or strip the sod from a back yard that has never before 'been planted. Turn this oa laer, lor inn erass is nlant food nd will do much to fertilize the area. Further It makes the texture of the oil much better. The' greater, the amount of decaying plant matter that you can Incorporate In your noil the better tne crop.

Thn mistake of unadiiiK the garden before the eoil is In proper shape Is a BICYCLES I to tfVl to common error, unless the soil is ary enougrh to leave the spade clean and not cling to I the beginner had better wait until it is. Spading before this state is attained 'will leave the jrround In a clodded condition that will take two or three year to correct if the soil Is heavy. Thus it can be seen that a tirw days more or less gain In time will do more damage than good. This danger Is not no apparent in sandy or Joamy soils, and therefore the time pading Is not so Impor tant. This kind of land will not form clods so readily and can be spaded when much jnpre dry than clay.

The back yard made of clay or muck, howeper, requires that the warning be heeded. 1 After spading the treatiuent of all soils Is ipractically the same. Be euro LADIES! DARKEN YOURGRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The uie of Sage and fculphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She uued it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.

But brewing at home in mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking' at any drug store for a 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair ai. 1 Is splendid for dandruff. Ary, feverish. Itchy calp and falling hair.

A well known dowptown; druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that 'nobody can' tell It has been applied. Vou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a. time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two It becomes beautifully dark, glossy, and abundant, i I rayme 7he Sonora An Instrument of Quality. Plays Perfectly Alt Makes Records Without Changing the Needle Sonora, $150 j.

We wul be glad to open an account with vou on purchasing a Victor. or a Sonora may use pur extended payment service if you wish, which makes it very easy for you to own one of these perfect Stoehr Fister 121 Washington Avenue Sonora NAY AUG PARK LAWN GRASS SEED MIXTURE There Is None Bettor. LAWN. FERTILIZER LAWN ROLLERS We furnish men to put your lawn In first class shape for the summer. CLARK SEED STORE 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE.

to rake the soil until the, surface, known as the seed bed, is as' fine as you can get it. The finer It is pulverized the better, as the particles of soil can got Into closer physical touch with the little seeds and plant roots. They hold the soil moisture closer and make their food contents much more available for the roots. Clay, no matter of what color, blue, yellow or red, offers many obstacles to the backyard gardener. But it possesses food In abundance and can be made to bear iirontably.

But it requires more cultivation than the lighter or sandy soils. If your ground Is clay, tpade deeply when it. Is reasonably dry; and smach th lumps. Never let up on your raking until the clay Is reduced to small particles. A quantity of well rotted manure spaded under will do much to make the work of cultivation easier later in the season.

On the other hand, if your soil Is real sandy, mixing barnyard manure with It will give It the' necessary body to retain moisture. This combination msMccs a quick soil, one that wlil produce early vogf tables with astonishing tpetd. TOBYHANNA TOBTHANNA, April 13. Dr. Alfred L.

Tihoads was a business caller it Stroudsburg Miss Ada Price, of New York, wm a recent guest at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hochrlnc. The first banquet of the Bonifleld club of this place which was held in XCey btone hall Saturday evening "a a big success.

M. Lynch transacted business in Scranton Saturday. Albert Behler Is the owner "of a nrtw team of horses. FACTORYYILLE. FACTOR YVILLE, April 11.

Mrs. Rodney Sloat. 'of Binghamton, is visiting (rlenda here. On last Friday afternoon' the members of the.Capt. K.

J. Rice post, O. A. and other were at the Fac toryvllle high scnool, where a very pleasing program of a patriotic nature wan given by members of the Literary society. Mrs.

Henry Kline, of West Pittston, was the recent guest of Mrs. E. W. Thompson. The Helpers Sunday school class of the Baptist church will have a warm sugar social In the church parlors Fri day evening.

Wednesday" afternoon the Baptist Woman's Missionary society will meet with iMrs. R. M. Hunslcker at the Baptist parsonage, yev, Mr. Thomas, of New Milford, 5sHY occupied, the pulpit of the Metlibdlst church Sunday morning.

In point of tonnaga the Kaiser Vt'il. helm canal ranks third among the grea' canals of the world. A Good Drayman will relieve you of all the work and worry which you may have experienced at Moving Time Do not permit inefficient and untrained men to handle your Household Goods. Try the Most Careful Mover in the City 11). 1 mm 236 Penn.

Ave New 'Phone, 2805.