The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Price Saturday 67c Sargol Tablets 55c 17c Beecham Pills 15c 35c California Syr. of Figs 28c 34c Sloan's Liniment 29c 98c Fellows Hypophosphatel 93c 67c Hood's Sarsaparilla 57c $2.98 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.75 71c Augiers' Emulsion 61c 67c Pinkham Compound 63c 35c Doan's Kidney Pills 32c 17c Olive Tablets 28c Limestone Phosphate 34c Mi na Tablets 29c 41c Antiphlogistine 17c Alexander's Lung Healer 12c 34c Booth's Hyomei Liquid 29c 34c Pape's Diapepsin 28c 65c Listerine 56c $1.00 Tanlac 79c 65c Peruna 59c 34c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 29c 49c Jad's Kidney Salts 41c 69c Father John's 61c 66c Swift's Specific 53c 66c Bromo Seltzer 55c 34c Williams' Pink Pills 30c 17c Atwood's Bitters 14c 15c Schenck's Pills 12c 34c St. Jacob's Oil 29c 34c Listerine 29c 67c D. D. 63c 67c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 23c Fletcher, 's Castoria 20c 48c Hall's Catarrh Remedy 45c 14c Carter's Liver Pills 12c 38c Bengue Balm 34c 34c King's New Discovery 29c 17c Lax Bromo Quinine 15c 34c Lavoris 29c 18c Citrate Magnesia 15c The Only Cut Rate Patent Medicine Storo In Scranton CARBONDALE CLEVELAND TUNNEL VICTIM IS BURIED Rev.

P. H. Lynch Pays a Fitting Tribute to Memory of Archie Turnbull Who Died a Hero. The funeral of Archie Turnbull was held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home of his mother, Mrs. A.

D. Turnbull, of Eighth avenue, and was attended by a throng of sorrowing friends and relatives. The services were in charge of Rev. P. H.

Lynch, pastor of the Berean Baptist church, who paid a fitting tribute to the mem orv of the deceased in an eulogy he delivered. During the services at the home Mrs. John B. Evans sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and "Somebody Knows." At the grave she rendered "Good Night." Mr. Turnbull was one of the victims of the Cleveland tunnel explosion and lost his life while trying to save his comrades.

He was one of the first to volunteer to enter the tunnel follow ing the explosion to sav his comrades. The party was made up of seven men and out of the seven four died and three were saved. Up until three years ago he lived In this city and was well and favorably known by all. The floral offerings were strewn about the room in which the corpse rested and were banked high above the casket. Long before the time set for the funeral throngs filled the home to pay their last tribute of respect to his memory.

Interment was made In teh family plot in Brookside cemetery. The flower bearers were: Frank Jtodgers, Lewis Bevan and William and John Raynor. The casket bearers were: Gean Dietrlck, Frank Sampson, Eugene and Walter McCawley and Lewis and John Deck. BOYS ARE ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT IN GARAGE James Duffy, aged twelve years, of Belmont street, who, it is alleged, with another companion, Donald Gllroy, stole .4 wo automobile "shoes'' from the garage fot Dr. M.

E. Malaun several days ago, was arraigned before Alderman James W. Campbell last evenig and held under $300 ball on a charge of larceny. The other youngster was arraigned before the alderman several nights ago and held under $300 ball. Hand Caught In Elevator.

Tony Tolerica, of Brown street, met with a very painful accident while at work yesterday morning. He is employed as a boilermaker at the Hendricks Manufacturing company's plant on Dun daff street. Tolerico was assisting in loading an elevator casing onto a car when his right hand became caught between the casing and the car, the hand being badly smashed. He was removed to the Emergency hospital, where the injured member was dressed. Trinity Bplsoopal Church.

Services at the Trinity Episcopal djurch. of which Rev. George C. Gra han is rector, tomorrow will be as follows: Holy communion, 8 a. morning prayer, 10:30 a.

Sunday school and Bible classes, 12 o'clock noon; evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. COMMUNITY PICNIC PLANS COMPLETED Committee Decides That Outing Will Be Held At Lake Lodore Rain Or Shine. At a meeting of the committee in charge of the community picnic to be held at Lake Lodore, next Wednesday, it was decided that the picnic would be held rain or shine on Vat day. Last year the picnic had to called off owing to rain.

At the la ces for boys and girls, men and wor' a will be held and prizes will be gr to the winners. The features of tr day's outing will be two ball games, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The morning game will be between the Cross Engineering company and the Clover Leaf Manufacturing company, and the afternoon game will be between the Hendrick Manufacturing and Car bondale Machine company. The Juvenile parade to be held next Tuesday evening will be a great success. The young folks are taking hold in a manner to insure a very credible showing, and many pretty and funny features may be anticipated.

The parade will start at 7.30 o'clock and will be over by 8.16, so as not to Interfere with the concert by the Marine band later. The parade will form on Lincoln avenue, marching to Eighth avenue and counter marching to Lincoln avenue. The Judges awarding the prizes will view the parade from the American House balcony. The concert following the parade will be given by the Marine band from the balcony of the Anthracite hotel. The band is led by Professor Lynott, Car bondale's John Phillip Sousa, and local people are aware of the fact that they have some band, and they agree that the musicians are well directed when THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916 THE STORE THAT MAKES THEM ALL ADVERTISE The Home of Real Cut Prices! SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY IRfiledicines Toilet Articles All vnr SIio At Our.

Cigar Stand Every Day Special For Every Day Special For Prices Saturday 53c Pinaud's Lilac Water 48c Pompeian Massage Cream 43c 34c Pcbeco Tooth Paste 29c 12c Swansdown Powder 10c 53c Mercolized Wax 48c 21c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder 43c Djer Kiss Face Powder 37c 38c Daggett and Ramsdee Cream 31c 12c Mennen Talcum Powder 11c 17c Kalpheno Tooth Paste 15c 34c Canthrox 50c Lady Mary Face Cream 50c Lady Mary Face Powder 39c 79c Mary Garden Face Powder 75c 41c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 37c 59c Amonized Cocoa Cream 45c 34c La Blanche Face Powder 32c 37c Carmen Face Powder 34c 34c Milk Weed Cream 29c 17c Mum 15c 19c Lynwood Hyacinth Talcum 15c 17c Pond's Vanishing Cream 14c 17c Lyon's Tooth Powder 15c 34c Palmolive Cream 29c 34c Stillman's Freckle Cream 29c 34c Creme de Meridor 29c 50c Usit Wrinkle Chaser 39c 25c Garden Allah Talcum Powder 19c 19c No odor 15c 89c Nara Rice Powder 79c 43c Dorin's 1249 Brunette Rouge 39c 79c Kenklay Freckle Cream 69c 19c Elmo Beauty Powder 15c 69c Delatone 63c 69c Othene, Double 63c 45c Isabelle Cassidy Face Powder 39c $1.10 Oriental Cream $1.05 25c Miner's Theatrical Powder 19c 69c 4711 Toilet Water 57c 39c Derma Viva Face Powder 29c 65c Jones' Blush of Roses 59c BRAKEMAN INJURES BACK IN FALL FROM CAR John Nelson, of South Brooklyn street, employed as a brakeman on the Ontario and Western, had his back severaly injured yesterday morning when he fell while trying to alight from a moving car at Olyphanf. He was removed to his home where he is being attended by a physician. FORMER RESIDENT TO BE LAID AT REST HERE The remains of W. L. Thompson, a former resident of this city, who died at his home in Mount Clemen, Wednesday, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and were taken to the home of his mother, Mrs.

Mary C. Thompson, of 93 Salem avenue. The funeral will be held with services at the house at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Curnow, acting of the Flirsit Presbyterian church.

Interment will be made in Maplewood cemetery. James Oordon Buried. The funeral of James Gordon, who was killed morning on the Delaware and Hudson railroad, was held yesterday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. James Flannery, of 124 Brooklyn street, and was largely attended. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St.

Rose church at 10 o'clock by Rev. Patrick Cawley. The pall bearers were: Bernard Mul raney, Michael Murray, Martin Lynch, Patrick Doudigan, Maurice Flannery and George Collins. Interment was made in St. Rose cemetery.

Fnnral Announcement. The funeral of Miss Bertha Emmett will be held from her late home, 30 Clarke avenue, this afterno on at 2:30 $1.00 Ever Ready Safety Razors 69c 30c Ever Ready Safety Blades 25c $1,00 Pkg. Gillette Safety Blades. 70c $5.00 Smithsonian Trusses $2.50 2 Doz. Aspirin Tablets 27c 15c Rubber lined Wash Rag Cases 9c 25c Rubber Set Tooth Brushes.

19c 12 Cakes Geranium Bath Soap 90c $1.50 Porcelain Fountain Syringe 98c 1 Pint Castor Oil 35c $2.00 Elastic Garter 1 Pint Imported Bay Rum 38c $1.25 Bulb Syringes 85c $2.50 Goodyear Whirling Spray. $1.85 15c Cake Palmolive Soap 5c $2.50 Abdominal Belts 10 8 Oz. Sterilizing Bottles 25c 1 Lb. Epsom Salts 5c $1.50 Sheep wool Auto Sponge. 98c Twenty Sputum Cups for 19c Professor Lynott weilds the baton.

The Marine, band gave a concert one week ago and hundreds gathered and listened to the wonderful music, the best that has been heard here in a long time. Professor Lynott stated that the concert Tuesday evening will by far surpass the concert of a week ago and the entire populace ought to turn out and hear this concert. rn the Berean Baptist church, will officiate. o'clock. Rev.

P. H. Lynch, pastor of Burial will be made in Maplewood cemetery. MAPLE CITY BOYS PLAY HERE AGAIN TOMORROW Again tomorrow a delegation from Maple City will invade this city and make an attempt to carry away the championship flag; something they have been trying to do for many a year, But, when they come it will be a harder task than they ha.ve anticipated. The game tomorrow is the fourth of a series of five and if Honesdale should cop this game they will be the champions and if the local boys win it will make the series a tie and another game will have to be staged.

Manager Dick Monahan, of the local aggregation, will have his best men in the lineup with Klrkpatrick, one of the best twrllers ini this city, on the mound and Farber receiving. Honesdale will probably have Ben Hesllng, an old timer, throwing them across the slab for their team. The game will be played on the West Side grounds and will start at 3:30 o'clock sharp. Pay Tour Taxes. One per cent, rebate will be allowed on 1916 City taxes paid on or before July 31st, 1916.

Three per cent, penalty will be added September 1st and one per cent, a month thereafter until paid. Adv. MOBNIN OCRAT The Misses Mary and Nora Davitt, of Pariah court, have returned home after spending some time with relatives in Girardvllle and Ashland. Miss Helen Briggs is spending a month as the guest of Delaware Water Gap friends. Miss Isabel Hammerle, of Scranton, is the guest of Miss Rachel Niles, at the cottage of Dr.

and Mrs. J. S. Niles at Crystal Lake. James Gilroy, of the West Side, was admitted to the City hospital yesterday to undergo medical treatment.

Miss Elizabeth Nelson, of South Brooklyn street, Is visiting friends in jersey City Miss Lottie Campbell, of Olyphant, spent yesterday as the guest of Miss Margaret Campbell, of North Church Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lippert and fam $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 98c 1 Lb. Red Cross Absorbent Cotton 36c $2.25 Enamel Bed Pans $1.75 $1.50 Goodyear Invalid Ring. 6 Lbs.

Sea Salt 9c 25c Red Cross First Aid Kits 19c 75c Rubber lined Tourist Cases. 59c 1 Quart Liquid Glass 19c 25c Jr Peroxide Cream 12c 1 Quart Can Poznpeian Olive Oil. 75c 1 .00 Nose and Throat Atomizers 69c 25c Pint Witch Hazel 17c $1.50 Comb. Fountain Syringe. 98c 1 Pint Russian Mineral Oil 39c lz Lb.

Bensdorf Cocoa 35c 25c Bottle Trager's Dead Shot 15c 1 Lb. Can Arbutus Talcum Powder 15c $2.00 Steel Trusses $1.50 25c Wrist Bands 15c $2.50 Imp'ted Ivory Hair SPECIAL ily, have returned from Narrowsburg, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Lippert's mother. The Misses Mary Finnerty and Anna Farrell are spending two weeks with relatives in New Haven, Conn. Mrs.

John G. Sherwood, of Scranton, has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. C. O. Ellis, of this city.

William Rose, of Salem avenue, underwent a serious operation at the Emergency hospital yesterday. Miss Mary Calley, of Honesdale, is the guest of Miss Helen Flannery, of Roger street. Miss Gertrude Dearie, of Franklin street, has returned from a ten days' visit with relatives at Deposit, N. Y. Joseph Mannion, of Powderly street, who has been confined to his home by illness, is improving rapidly.

Mrs. Andrew Teeple, of Robinson avenue, has returned home after spending the past month as the guest of relatives at Middletown, N. Y. Honesdale vs. Carbondale, West Side grounds, tomorrow.

Game called at 3:30, Adv. Miss Mildred Fox, of Powderly street, is visiting in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Stephens of Bing hamton, Mrs. Earl Butterfleld and daughters, Leona and Laura, of Marathon, N. are guests at the States residence on Archbald street.

Miss Margaret Snee, of Hospital street, who has been ill, is improving. Joseph Coffey, of Scranton, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Barrett, of Powderly street. Mayor John T. Loftus has returned from New, York.

Honesdale vs. Carbondale, West Side grounds, tomorrow. Game oalled at 3:30. Carbondale'g Community. Picnic at lake Lodore, Wednesday, Aug.

3, 1916. The Misses Marion and Jane Alvord, of Dunmore, are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Davis, of Church street. Miss Rachel Monie, oi imiorea, is the guest of Mrs.

William Allen, of Washing ton place. Mrs. William Edwards, of Forest City, is visiting Mrs. George Anderson, of Washington street. Dance, tonight, Watt's hall.

Adv. MOOSIC LAKE Spend these hot days and evenings on top of the Moosic mountains at beautiful Moosic Lake. Adv. 50c Lb. Kelloggs' Famous Baltimore Chocolates 29c 60c Lb.

Kelloggs' Chocolate covered Cherries 49c These are by far the best candy specials we have ever offered. MRS. CLARK'S DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES and BON BONS We have a fresh shipment for Today Regular 60c pound, Today 39c 60c pound Rickenbacher's Taylor's Chocolates 39c Our assortment of brands at cut prices is not equaled anywhere. If you can not find your favorite among these we have others. These Prices Are for Tody Only Standard 5c Brands 8 for 25c 8 for 25c Balled Havana! Counsellor Sabaroso Forty Four Betsy Boas Rey Oma Lovera La Selona Chas.

Senby Cinoo Bice Hand MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Trescota Jermyn Pauline Morovockoski Jermyn Joseph C. Colligan Scranton Helen Thornton MARRIAGES Farrell Gilgallon In Scranton, July 27, 1916, by the Rev. J. J.

Mo Gucken, John J. Farrell, of 831 Adams avenue, and Miss Anna Gilgallon, of South Sixth avenue. Mccracken Hartman In Scranton. July 26, 1916, by Rev. Theodore F.

Hahn, Harry McCracken, of Cedar avenue, and Miss Anna Hartman, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hartman, of 803 Cedar avenue: Jenkins Griffiths In Scranton, July 26, 1916, by Rev. W. R. Edwards, Jenkin Jenkins, of North Hyde Park avenue, and Mrs.

Caroline Griffiths, of Edwards court. DEATHS Stevens In Scranton, July 27, 1916, Mrs. Elvira A. Stevens, widow of Asa B. Stevens, of 1137 Grandvlew avenue.

Harvey In Scranton, July 28, 1916, William Harvey, of 2323 Golden street. Smulowitz In Wilkes Barre, July 28 1916, Mrs. S. Smulowitz. 52, of 755 North Washington avenue, Wilkes Barre.

John In Scranton, July 27, 1916, John. 74, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Sarah Old, 410 Chestnut Niles In Moscow, Julv 28, 1916. Charles O. Niles, 80, at his home at that place.

Madison In Allentown, July 27, 1916, Mrs. Phoebe Madison, wife of Joseph Madison, formerly of Scranton. HEART LAKE HEART LAKE, July 28 The Larkin soap club was pleasantly en tertaned at Mrs. Isaac Bodle, of Chapman Lake, recently. Born To Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Jones, formerly of this place and now of. Carbondale at the Emergency hospital, a bov. Mrs. John Taylor, Thomas Davies, Mr.

and Mrs. William Taylor, Albert Vallon, of Peckville, motored to Mrs. C. B. Jones Sunday.

Miss Daisy Decker, of Clark's Green, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Fred Snvder, of this place. Mrs. E. L.

Gelatt, spent Tuesday with her mother of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Jones and son, Bold LrUe Nw rive 1 Belle Smoker (Bob Earl JEI Fodcrso, Jr. HeOio'BVManma I Henry Miller Gato Bachelor Heidelberg Rose o' Cuba Newoomer Oato Key Westers Federation El Wadro Havana Ribbon Rolgs Little Barrett 3 for 25c Popular Brands 7 for 25c Chas.

Denby The Watt Hi Vnlto Charter Tom Keene Cfarcla Gtrando Taro Jose' Finero El Toro Portuondo Havana High Grade Standard 10c Brands Cut In Half El Podoroso, lOo atraig ht size Francis Las Perfeotos Hyperion FanteUas Key West Londres )rr or piorzDc Everday Cigarette Prices lOo Camel 80 ISo Fattma ISo Melochrino, No. 9 12o 16o Mogul llo ISo Natural 12o 25c Pall Mall 18o 25o Philip Morris 18o 20o Barneses, No. 2 15o lOo Turkish Trophies 8o 110 112 114 Washington Ave. William, spent Thursday with relatives of Justus. The ice cream and Parcel Post socinl will be held at Ogden school house Tuesday, August 1.

David Jones of this place is now in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Clodlne Jones is preparing to spend next week with friends In Peckville. Hiltoni Jones has Just purchased a thorough bred Kentucky mare which he will have for his driving horse. Mrs. C.

B. Jones, of this place motored to Dundaft Sunday. YUAN LEAVES LOT OF WIDOWS, ETC. PEKING, July 28. Thirty five trains were required to carry Yuan Shi kai's family and their possessions from Peking to the Yuan Shi kal home at Chanx tehfu.

The late president was known to have sixteen wive and it has baen reported that the number was even great er. One paper is responsible for the statement that in addition to his first wife, who is the legal wife under the Chinese laws, the late president had twenty six others. Upon the birth of a son to one a few months ago, it was officially announced tnat Yuan Shl kal was the father of tnlrty one children, sixteen sons and fifteen daughters. Evere since Yuan Shl kal's death on June 6, his family nave been sending their effects to their southern home, which will be their permanent residence. Train loads 'of furniture, trunks and curios of all sorts were moved from the palace grounds in tne imperial city.

A constant stream of two wheel Peking carts has been hauling these possessions to the railway station. FACTORYVILLE The people of this place will have the privilege next Sunday morning to hear Rev. Frederick Edmonds, a missionary from Turks Island. West Indies, who will preach at 11 a. m.

in the Baptist church. ARCHBALD. Dance, tonight, Watt's hall. Adv. Here's an Easy Way Tn Keen Cool This Weather! Don't bother to go away from home.

The seashore Is mighty fine, but It isn't necessary. Be cool and comfortable right at home. En all the pure, clean, made in the sunlight Ice cream you want. Get It in those triple teal sanitary bricks. When you want ice cream insist on your dealer giving you The Cream of Perfection i a i.