The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

They Asked Men to Vote for Women Candidates for School Scranton boys In training at Fort Niagara set the pac in the mayorality race by giving Alex T. Connell an over whelming vote over his opponent, John Durkan. The returns received in the late afternoon before the polls here had closed showed 'Connell as receiving twenty one vote's as against' five for Durkan. The" vote.we's received, here several hours before the polls closed, uid augered well for the success of Mr, Connell. The soldier vo'a also showed, the Republican candidates far ahead of their Democratic rivals.

Ideal weather, keen interest in the mayoralty and the county fights, all combined to bring out a record break vote both in the city, and county. Reports gathered during the afternoon from practically all of West Stran districts ana several in uenevue and South Scranton indicated the elec lon Of Mr. Connell by a big majority. every district visited up until 5 'clock the indication's, pointed to a leavy vote. That the entire Republican ticket win the city by a.

majority of several housand was indicated on the face of reports received from districts. The, Republican candidates were being ac orded handsome votes in every section bf the city, while their Democratic opponents were putting up little or no light. In the last hours of the voting he Democratic workers centered their ntire effort In a final drive to put John Durkan across. little Incitement. There was little excitement to rr.ar Ihe In several districts through tut the city minor disturbances were but in none' of' these was I.

ere anything serious. In DicKson Ity, County Detective Fhll Klnsiana Iras called to quell a disturbance in lie First waTd, while in Archbald bor ugb several state troopers were detall to keep a watch on affairs in the kecond and wards. One could not hero but "notice the witch in sentiment for Mr. Connellin he closing 6f the campaign Vest Scranton. where the mayoralty sttle was fought the hardest and here shrewd politicians declare the bntest would be settled a re karkable feeling for Mr.

As arly ras noon the Durkan workers bean (p. lose hcar as their to ln uccf men to' vote for the Scranton im is candidate failed. It was freely rcdlcted that Mr. Connell would carry very West Scranton ward with the ossible exception of the Eighteenth. In the first of the Twenty first ward 52 ut of a registration of 445 had Dted at 3 o'clock, while in the Third tbe Twenty first at the same hour SI votes had been cast out of 25(1.

Fourth ward Connell and thu iepublloan ticket were running way head of Durkarr and the Democratic cktt. In three districts of the Fourth ard 4D0 out of a registration of 961 ad ben cast at 4 o'clock. Big Tote la Fifteenth. The Fifteenth "ward reports" also bowed a big vote and an excellent una. ror Mr.

connell. Tne preaiciion as made that he will carry the ward a commanding majority, in the lrst district of the ward 170. votes ad been cast at 4:30 o'clock, while In le Second 210 votes were reg. tered at the same time and 180 out a registration of 280 in tbe Third Istrlct. Reports from various distr.cts In the xth ward were also highly encourag ig and indicated a neavy vote.

Tne hlrtt of the Sixth showed 165 out of F9 as voted at 4 o'clock; while in the Irst Of the Sixth 124 had voted at is hdur. In the three districts of the Ifth ward at 4 o'clock 645 out Of a glstratlon of 962 had voted. While actual figures were available it Is flown that Mr. Connell received a itterlng vote in these districts. In the Fifth district of the Four knth ward, Domintck Gibbon's ward, i voters had marked their ballots at o'clock, while In the Eighteenth ward 0 had voted ub to 4 o'clock.

In the leventh ward up to 4:30 o'clock 500 of the 803 voters registered In the free districts had voted. It was said pnnell and the entire Republican pket will carry the ward by a good ed majority. In the Nineteenth ward there was so a big vote polled. In the First btrict the. home of Peter W.

Haas, Clear, Peachy. Skin I i Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water I tay an Intlda bath, bvferat brvakfatt helM us look and fel clean, gwttt, fneah. rty feet of bowels 8parkllng and vivacious merry. lght. alert a good, clear skin and i natural, healthy complexion assured only by pure blood.

If ily every man and 'woman could be duced adopt the morning Inside tth, what a gratifying change would ke place. Instead of the thousands I sickly, anaemic looking men, women id girls, with pasty or muddy com exlons; Instead of the multitudes of lorve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain gs" and pessimists we should see a rile, optimistic thronog of rosy, eeked people everywhere. An Inside bath Is had by drinking ch morning, before breakfast, a ts of real hot water with a tea ponfut of limestone phosphate In It to from the stomach, liver, kidneys tm yards of bowels the previous y's Indigestible waste, sour fermen tlons tng poisons, thus cleansing, ee ten I rig and freshening the entire mentary canal before putting more Into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bll. sness, nasty breath, rheumatism, Ids; and particularly those who have pallid, sallow complexion and who i constipated very often, are urged obtain a quarter pound of limestone oaphate the drug store which II cost but a trifle, but Is sufficient demonstrate the quick and remarks i change In both health and appear ie, awaiting those practice In.

nal sanitation. We must remember it Inslds cleanliness is more lm taut than outside, because the skin is not absorb impurities to le (he blood while the pores In the 3osr A urn VAoooFtjf kii of I ICttAELTHAP KJVJ6rVT MAN' Bwwor to see. Hew A.fe.COHBN AiD 'BoVi1, Republican candidate for of deeds, 300 out of 405 registered voters had cast their ballots at 4:30 o'clock. In' the Second district 'of the Nine teenth ward Durkan workers who were on the 'job early in the day threw1 up the sponge before the polls closed. While the interest at the polls was keen there was no semblance of dis supporters and in South Scranton and several places in Wetat Scranton led parades carrying Durkan slogans.

Eleventh hour reports spread by Ihty Scranton Times that the L. W. up in Archbald state troopers were called to stop alleged illegal voting. a stin oorougn nght and wholesale challenges of voters were responsible for the call. No disturbances were reported.

All through the county ranorts of a heavy vote were received. The Re I strong according to reports received at itepuDiican headquarters. FORT NIAGARA MEN ARE FOR CONNELL Wirth Saville Tronp Jiurke Apgar Davla Sohlager Reap Griffiths Loftus Beynon Clpcer Tot OomoU, Ihertff. Prothonotary. Begltter rille, Beoetder ot Bteda.

Haas .21 tl 16 IT .11 A ...25 ...26 4 vvVyr. Lvnniu A Clerk of the Courts, Davis Eckersley Slstriot Attorney Maxey .19 Rutherford 1 TkUOV CTAUXOX BIBS. LKXINOTON, Ky Nov. Axwor thy, a twenty ftve year old trotting stallion, died here 'yesterday. Axworth was the sire of many famous trotters, chief of which were Oeneral Watts, and Ouy Axworthy.

He was the first of the long line of Axworthy trotters, and In hie racing days, was a consistent winner and gifted with unusual speed. 1917 GOODWEATHER, AND BIG VOTE IN STEINKE: AT THE POLLING BOOTHS 1 SOLDIERS GIVE CONNELL 243, DURKAN 59 Thirteenth Regiment Men: ad Engineers Both Favor: Him. a utvai.7 m'rw i always i tv 'WEDNESDAY iDAYv y. v. GOING ON THIS COUNTY Best of Order Prevailed But In terest in Outcome Was Intense.

WOMEN AT THE POLLS COUNTY, TICKET'S BIG LEAD i.rr,..: i.b THIS sc ANTON REPUHLlUAiv, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, v' II TTVTir JaW ir irtMMA i P.ekllXviUJEW AMD f. ScftAGC AT TH Trtfe Ait CoulD) 7 SO 'WZSTwpSr k. ial Vhi'fiOiriC J). (Continued From Page One.) ary record. The Democratic ticket In my judgment has been accepted because 4 k.

A Jl J.l. 1.M peared to be John Durkan biggest n.ui world company had "336" paid workers out for Connell were not substantiated by investigation. It was merely another effort to injure Mr. Connell and take votes from him. WoinSB at Foils.

Women of the city manned every polling place in the city in the interest of Mrs. Rebecca Hill and Miss Mary candidates for school director, Early reports indicated that the women" were running strong and that hun dreds" of Republicans had cut their ballot for them. Close Investigation, however, in many West Scranton districts disclosed that the Republican voters as a rule were sticking close to the straight party ticket and doing tittle cutting. In the counoll fight It was. almost Impossible to get any line on the way the voters were lining' up with the exception of the fact that Thomas Saville and William Wirth were running stiyng.

Early reports indicated that uiey would ne elected although none wide progressive tendencies' of the day. "A lainentable feature of the cam. paign was the injection of a serious issue defaming somA of our most loyal citizens in an hysterical attempt to abuse their patriotism. "It is. regrettable that prominent cltisens like.

Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Roqtoahpuld have their names to such a contemptible cam paign conspiracy. "It must gladden the American heart that the great, loyal American citizen, shop of New York city, the first city in the believed as do all fair minded men that Mr." Mitchel's assump tion of a monopoly of patriotism for the false issue was designed to 'distract attention from the short comings of the present administration.

Socialist Tote a Feature. "After all Is said and done, it Is refreshing to all of us to know that in the candidacy of Mr. Mltchet, Mr, I 1 xiSvf JJ Wit I .1 i A t. i i I vwcirt must be He ajik om the Roucrt AT HtKH JfeWAKMG WAS tvsu POLITICIAN fr8 A pA i. 1 TALKS CrEAP.F)IZSr kAMTfHKrlC frAoflcKWlCk 4AWTCwMlCC AMD WmSW TTfe VOTE VJAS C0UAJTE it wac JOHN F.

HYLAN WINS IN NEW YORK BOARD OF APPEALS MAKES DECISIONS Members of the appeal board for the middle Judicial exemption district have decided a number of local cases during the past few days. As yet no word has been received from the president as to who the successor to Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer is. The board expects the appointment will be made the latter part of the week. The local cases decided by the ap peal (board follow: Borantoa, Wo.

5. Arthur V. Wheeler, held for service; Lowell Howard Smith, held for service; Samuel Riskin, held for service: Adolph. C. Fournes, held for service; Lawrence Siegel, held for service; Harry Rlcheoff, held for service; Max, L.

Silverman, held service; Salva tAM AN r. XI.th.K Rosensteln. held for service; Joseph B. Neville, held for service; Claude Field King, held for service; John Spencer niscnargea ror rour months until March 1. 1818: Morris o.aiz.

neia zor service. Oooaty, Ko, 3. Joseph E. Donahue, discharged: Pa nette Ercolone, held for service; Matthew Oabert. held for service; Michael HvIbi.

Mr Ti.nn.tf haA service w. uiKeman, jiem ror service; Ambrose the pleasant opportunity of voting for a. Flnnerty, discharged; Adolph Fa a loyal American shoseiskl. held for service; Edward The tremendous Socialist' vote was Maxey, held for service: John. Costellb, the feature of the election.

The total ijf)d servicer Gerald Leo Farrell. fcf held for service; Henry Hubsman, held polled by that party the lant mayor mtkr prlni, Vhia.ii. oi me ocner iour canoiaaies would "'etiiun who vmy o.aj. iins jnai service; George A. Burke, held for aer admlt such a contingency.

Hllqultt ran a close third to Mayor vice. Stephen Clper, Democratic candidate Mltchet, and In many election districts for register of wills, and Joseph P. on the East Side, In parts of Harlem Jennings, Democratic candidate for and the Bronx he polled more votes county treasurer, evidently had formed than Mltrhnl. Hlllnultt ran on a by their workers to break In the Re publican strongholds failed. i the First ward of Dickson City the most serious disturbance of the day occurred.

In this ward Johir Snyder was appointed overseer at the last moment and Harry Oakey, who also had a certificate, objected to Snyder's serving. The matter was Anally adjusted when County Detective Rlnsland arrived on the scene. lackawann County, o. 4. William Santanna, held for service; Frank hAlri fnp vrvnm V.A ward G.

McDonough. held1 for service; some sort or a cemoinatlon at the straight out peace platform. He uroraas a. wnuungion, neia tor eer last momen and had workers out in clared a victory for htm would be a 1 2I anl I': their behalf. Seveml ttmnf m.rt I I Patsy Amelia, held for service; tw uig Kuvwiuiuvu.

iy ubvuiu MIcnftA Mpr.rnw. hAlH fn AArvlAa' an immediate peace. Angelo Buoclon, held for service; Peter Hylan carried all five boroughs of held for service; Richard Jo Greater New York. His best showing eph Holland, held for service; Elmer was Brooklyn, where Bennett polled niscnargea; ivor xnom a ir. r.rt r.t .1.

for service! James A. Clark. A tL hfli? 'or. service; Joseph Jerome O'Hara, discharged; Joseph Freedman, uiicr a recuuni. was conmira u) hf.Id for gervlce: Anthony Chllleno ine managers 01 an parties ma: many held for service; Leo H.

Doyle, held va. mi? vuiro iwi Am xjcuiiutw miiu i or service; ranK 1'erry, neid ror eer have gone to Mltchel If he had been vice Max Domianowlcz discharged; in? nepuoucan nominee, out ccnniu uunn ines mangan, nem lor service total for mnra than hnl tho cltv urtHfil Andrew H. Surdovel. held for arrvlra to Mitchel's would not have bin enough Cummings, held for service James to defeat Hylan. BT as Track Kayer.

Mayor elect Hvlan beean his career In New York as a tracklayer on the service publican candidates were running was completed he was given a Job as charged; Bert Oston Major, held for taken out the flrst train on the' day of the great bliszard In 1SSS. A few weeks late: he married the a irl to whom he had become engaged while still work I when an Inspector found him studying In lila Ua BmlltAj I VUH. AV AD NUIIIt.lCU v. bar In 1897 and began practice In Brooklyn. 1 Hylan was appointed e.

city magistrate by Mayor McClellan In 1906. and was appointed a county judge of Kings by Governor Glynn late in 1913. The following year he was elected to the same office by a plurality of 27,090. REPUBLICAN IS FIRST AS USUAL (Continued from, rage One) helped entertain the spectatbrs la good humor. Praise for The Bepubllcan.

It was well after midnight when the crowd left The Republican building, satisfied that The Republican was the first and the best, and that their favorite candidates had been crownod with victory. Complimentary remarks and warm praise was heard throughout the city and county last night and early this morning for The Republican. The paper's three special editions carried all up to the minute details; the eter opticon showed how, the contests were going and thousands of persons were told of the different results by telephone from The Republican office. Big buildings of lower New Tork are to dispense with their individual power plants and take steam from a central plant. Which Is Just now approaching completion.

The latter will consume about too tons of coal a day Cacia. held for service; James cawara wnue, neia lor service. Lackawanna County, Wo. S. Michael Joseph Conaboy, held for James vannoy While, dis.

old Kings county elevated railroad at charged; Theodore Patterson, held for a wage of $1.50 a day. When, the" road service i Hayes Whltehouse, dls fireman of one of the little steam loco motives which drew the trains in the pioneer days of elevated railroads in service: Horace Williams, discharged; Walter M. Laury. held for service; Martin Howey, held for service; Henry this city. He later was promoted to r.or erv cei John engineer and Is credited with having Th' ViSor loneuh Lvrlon.

rllsRharccil: Cionrrm a l. ben Bruntlage. held for service; Jo lh N'otnrl, hcM for sprvlr: WlNIm Morgan. Neiger Watklns, held for serv ice; xnomaa.jonn Warner, held tor. i In On hm at hnr' farm riar tTiintn, aAnT.nnA.

Ch.1I Scranton bovs in training VnZT lor Niagara for officers' commissions set I Soon after his marriage young Hylan ihe pace, both In the mayoralty and decided to study law. 1 As a county ngnis Dy returning a handsome ne attendea a business college and thon vote for Alex T. Connell and the Re entered the New York Law publican candidates. The returns were studying days and working a "run" on received yesterday afternoon and were the elevated road at nisht. He wa the first official report of the vote, discharged by the railroad company They follow: Connell Durkan Tor Mayor, Itching Burning Eruption Disappeared After Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

"I had a breaking out on my forehead and scalp. First I discovered a small pimple on the crown of my head, and I removed wun my ringers ana in a lew days there were more spreading rapidly until there were many blotches with two i or three patches high on my forehead. First they were of a watery nature with a heaw crust on them, but in a month time they 'became dry, and veryaore. Thev itched and burned at night i reading about Cuticura Soaf and Ointment 1 decided to get I used about four boxes of Cutici ra 'Ointment and four calces of Cutiara Soap when I was healed." (Signed) H. A.

Spangchberg, 10 Archbald Carbondale, January 17, 1917. Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, strongly medicated soaps are responsible for half the skin troubles in the world. They make little irritations into great ones. Stop the use of all doubtful soaps. Use Cuticura, and no other soap, for all toilet purposes.

Help It, now and then, with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to any redness, roughness, pimples or dandruff if any appear. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post card: "Cuticura, Dept. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.

Like Majorities Are Given For All Men on Republican Ticket. Special to The Republican. AUQUSTA, Nov! 6. By an oyeri whelming majority, Alex T. Connell, non partisan candidate for the oflloe of mayor of scranton.

today carried the vote of the citizen soldiers of Scranton In Camp Hancock over John Durkan. The balloting was marked by frequent clashes between supporters of both candidates and there was considerable delay la opening the polling places in the One Hundred, and Ninth Infantry, where the majority of the Scranton and Lackawanna county voters are located. The casting of votes was practically completed at noon and from early In the morning until the polls closed there' was. constant squabbling because of methods used by both sides. In the county contest the victory was sweeplhgly Republican, Schlager having a big lead over Reap, In all' other offices, both city and county, the Republican ticket won.

Saville made the best run on the non partisan ticket for council. The vote In Companies A and En glneers showed practically a like ma Jorlty for Connell over Durkan and in the other cases. Three hundred and se, en voters from Scranton and Lacka wanna county cast their ballots in the One Hundred and Ninth Infantry and about elxhty nine in the Engineers. Connell'a total vote in the camp Is amroxtmately 243. of which one nun dred and seventy three were cast In the former Thirteenth regiment.

Dur kan's total for the camp wis approximately fifty nine, of which nineteen were cast in the engineers regiment. Following is the vote for the various candidates as given unofficially, but reasonably correct, though not Including the vote in the engineers' companies: Council Apgar, 36; Davis, 65; Saville, 167; Wirth, Troop, 13; Burke, 13. School Controller Carson, 181; Crls man, 179; Davis, 127; Fay, Hill, 10; Messett, 10. Sheriff Schlager, 226; Reap, 62. Prothonotary Griffiths, 225; Lof tus, 37.

Recorder of Deeds Haas, 228; Con tad. 2. County Treasurer John, 220; Jen nings, 22. Register of Wills Beynon, 214; Clpcer, 17. District Attorney Maxey, zsi; Rutherford, 83.

Clerk of Courts Davis, 233; Ecker sley, 6. Jury Commissioner Lewis, 126; Boland, 31. It was impossible to obtain the vote for the county in the engineers' regiment or the vote for the, candidates in' Carbondale, General Frederick W. Stillwell and other officers from Scranton who are on duty at division headquarters voted at the One Hundred and Ninth infantry, where two polling places were opened, one in the quarters of Captain James F. Cooper and the other in the third battalion mess hall.

Polling places' for men in the regiment with residences In other counties were alsoV opened and there were in all about dozen voting booths in the one regiment, many of them; being for voters from Philadelphia. The election hoards for the Scranton polling places were In the first booth. Lieutenants Arthur P. Mat thews. Ernest A.

Swingle and Arch! bald H. Ace, judges, and D. B. Landt and Owen. Flannagan, clerks.

In the second booth Lieutenants Walter L. Swartz, George Borthwlck and R. E. Faulkner, Judges, and Earl Saunders and Joseph Kltkowski, clerks. TWO THROOJ.

BROTHERS ARE llJG UNCLE SAM Two Th Teiasna an.c Uncle Sam, and is now therg. 'Anthony A. are serving ormer is a sergeant ned at S. I 9 'fl I i 0 amon in rmram tiuiu drilling The other brother is a private in the U. 8.

Infantry and enjoys the life very much'. Both enlisted long before' war was PHI mm Ih'Telw. xlreufth of tlfllrnte, nrvoux, rundown people 100 per rent. In Ion days In tiuor InMani ex. 100 fnrf lt if It fulli at iwr full rxplauatlon In lame article wmn to opHnr In tide ritpor, t'KMl anil lildiljr tiidonied by former Vnltorl SHtc Nennlorl and Meinlwri of ronRroflw, wpll knnwn phyNiclniiM and former I'uWIc Hoalth official.

Aak'jrour doctor or drugglat about it. i a 1 1 1 i i i i II I'l J'lUVI au AT )IVgRtieR0iS i mum si ju i FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Sizes2, 4, 6 and 8 UNION CP "9Jim declared. They were well known In the Mid especially in athletio circles. Sergeant Telesha was former ly a member of the Throp baseball team In the County League. NORTH SCRANTON STATUE PLAY PROGRAM IS UNIQUELY COMPOSED One of the most unique and enter taliiing piny given In this section In a long time will be the status play at the Memorial Baptist church next Monday evening.

The play is being given under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Williams, who will be assisted by a selected orchestra and a quartet The program has been completed and includes some of the old time that are dear to the hearts of the older people. Among these will be: "The Old Oaken Bucket." "Annie Laurie" and "Coming Through the Rye." The program will also composed of some religious selections, such as "Nearer. My God, to Time." and "Rock of Ages," Patrlotlo selec. Hons, including some oi mcse cum Dosed lust recently, will also be In cluded on the program.

Already many tickets nave neen ais. posed of. All those taking part are met at 7 clock last eevnlng the church auditorium for rehearsal. ThA complete program will be as follows: Selection, orchestra: "Madonna, Mrs. ldwal Parry: "Rock of Ages," Miss Eva Williams: "uuaker uiri," Susan Powell: "England," Anna Howe: Ben Bolt." Cella Jones; sweet Liou," Mrs.

Arthur Jones: "Drink to Me Only," Miss Owen Price: "Juanlta," Mrs. Abraham Jones; "Nearer, My God. to. Thee." Miss Jeannette Alex ander; I Raised My Boy for You," Miss. Anna Jones and Owen SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16, Values to $1.00 ill.

Afav I 1 I 1 II Vr 1 Ackerman." Jones ''Carry Me Back to Old Vlr" i the numerous floraf offerings sent I Hnes "Gypsy Miss by friends. Mrs. Hartzell was a de f5.lvi.ut and active member of the Provl veriiti. urifiiiun. riaiivoi iumo su i v.

Griffiths: "Kathleen Mavourneen." oence Metnoaist episcopal cnurcn. i no Miss Edith Evans; "Indian," Miss 'services were in charge, of Kev S. Blodwen Harris; "Old Oaken Bucket," (Van Hoesen the pastor of church Miss Bachel Jones; "Ireland," Mies' and were held at the family home at 2 Emily Richards ''Coming Through the Mrs. H. Evans; "Annie Laurie," Mrs.

Frances Davis: "Wales," Mrs. AI fred Williams; "Mother Macnree," Mrs. Isaac Williams; "The Star Spangled Banner," Miss Eva Williams. The orchestra will be composed Of Miss Elizabeth Williams, 'Mlsa Naomi Simons, Mrs. Owen Reese, Day Is, Lewis Davis, William Bowen, Harry Williams and Howard The quartet will be composed of Guilym Anwly, Walter Luts, John Ray.

and Alfred HARRY HEDGLIN IS LAID AT FINAL REST The funeral of Harry Hedglln, of 948 Johler avenue, was conducted Mon day morning. At :80. o'clock ja high was made. Farewell rarty for Chieat, Mlas Anna Marlny. of Philadelphia, was.

alven a farewell party, by; Miss Margaret Mauer, of 1646 Keyser avenue, prior to heft 'departure7 for her home, A pleasant evening was en Joyed by all and at a seasonable hour luncheon was served by the "hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs, Thomas Homer, of Carbondale, and1 Mrs, John McCormack. A number of vocal and Instrumental selections were given, Those present were: Misses Anna Wasley, of Philadelphia; Alice McCor. mack, Nora Cavanny, Irene McCormack, Mary Llmlln, Margaret Manlon, Margaret McKensle, Mis Kate Cuffy, Mr. and Mrs. John Ketrlck, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Homer, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack, Michael Mclntyre, Dennis Murphy. Michael Cavanaugh, David 19vai.

John ltifty, Ed ward Hurke, Edwin Mullaney aod Jqhn Kll. cullen. aatertalB for arld.to.S. Miss Dorothy Haf rlson, of Holllnter I avenue, entertained recently at a mas. 'iiierade party for Miss Marjorle Thomas, whose marriage Is to take place In the near future.

I Those present were: Misses Amelia Waunt, Benjamin Wilson, Margaret Bevan. Myrtle Rldaeway. Laura Hughes, Mary Ruddy, Estella Latch ment was made In the Forest Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were: Joel Huff, William Held, John Mallott, James Flynn. Herbert Butler and Arthur Maynard.

flower bearers were: Misses Bridget Walsh, Margaret Flynn, O'Horo and Miss itcese, Bible Class Meeting. The Young Men's Bible class of the First Primitive Methodist church held Its monthly business meeting last Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.

Lancaster, 612 Detty street. After the transaction of Important business the program carried' out Included prayer by. Rev. R. W.

Wilson; singing by the class; essay. R. W. violin and piano duet, Mrs, mass of requiem celebrated In St 1J. G.

Lancaster and Margaret Oorton; Peter's cathedral, scores oi. sorrowing quartet, Messrs. Dale, Colllngwood. relatives and friends were in attend I Lumley and Price. Refreshments were ance.

'The "numerous floral 'offerings" 'served by Mrs. Lancaster, assisted, by that surrounded, the casket, was, evl Margaret Gorton and Mary Lancaster, dehce of the esteem In which he was 'Those present were: Rev. and held by hundreds. W. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs A. C. The body was taken ove; the Dels 1 Dale. Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. fJlmpaon. ware and Hudson railroad to Hollls William Bone, Charles Bone, Henry tervnie, wayne county, wnere ounai i.umley.

Misses Margaret uortnn Mary Lancaster, Rcita Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Lancaster. Next meeting In December at the home ot Charles 'Bone, of Von Storch avenue, Workmen SepalrlBf 'A largo force Of workmen has been busy for the past, week repairing and raising the street car tracks in the 1400 block of North Main avenue. This work was mado necessary owing to Two hundred dozen Union Suits for Boy Girls, come just at the nght new undergarments are most needed. Soft. Heece lined, fine jersey ribbed suits, in white or gray; high neck and long sleeve style All first quality, no seconds, run of the mill, or mends.

Just our regular high grade stock, on which the ordinary price range is frbnl 65c for the smallest size; on up, as the sizes increase, to $1.00. Good, warm, serviceable Unhn Suits with no limit as long as the two hundred dozen last. Main Floor. No C. 0.

Mail or Telephone Orders i FOR THE wflf PEOPLE lFMl SCRANTON A r. America's Choice Tnneral of atrs. ronlse BartseU. Th. funeral of Mrs.

Louise Hart zell. of 437 East Market etreet. was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence. That the deceased was highly respected was evidenced Used by the Army and Navy. The shine thatstands the weather.

Preserves and softens leather. ftireni A Hok Set i Send one to your soldier boy to dust and 1 polish his 1 shoes. Ask nearest Store BLACKTAN WHITE RED am, Esther Devlne, Marjorle Thomas, Gomer Williams. John Phillips, Law. rence Harrisen, William Spear, Lester Thomas.

Walford Thomas and Edward the subsidences In the street caused by mine caves. The big trunk sewer in the same, block will have to be rebuilt. GEXTBAX, SEWS ITOTKI. Teh North End Trail Hitters in their rooms over Grftlis Evans' drug store are holding revival services this week. Last Evening Rev.

Woodman addressed the meeting. Thursday night Rev. Van Hosen will speak. The public is invited to attend these meetings. The Puritan Congregational church will hold morning service and Sunday school in the vestry of the ch'Urch on account of repairs on tbe church.

In the evening services will be held In the Dr. Jones' Memorial, church at 7:30 o'clock. The funeral of Joseph Sherman, who died at his home after a short illness, will De held, tomorrow morning irom the home of his son, 1810 Brick avenue. A. high mass of requiem will be celebrated in Holy Rosary at 10 o'clock and Interment will, be made In the Cathedral cemetery.

The Thursday evening'. Bible class of the Industrial federation of the W. C. A. has opened Ha Winter season and the leader is Rev, George Wood man, of the Providence Christian church.

The sessions open at 7:45 o'clock. John Morgans, of 1320 Farr street, broke into the home of E. 3 of 1820 Farr street, at 10:30 o'clock Monday night. This man Is thought to he Insane, a he Is Just back from the 1 1 1 1 Ixl tin Home. He was later taken in charge by his All members of George K.

Davis' class of the Memorial Baptist Sunday school are requested. to meet' at the. home of Mrs. M. flewklrk, Durkln ave nue, Thursday evening, November It Is very important that all members attend.

William McKee. who has been awav for some time, is visiting at his home on Oak street. Frank Jones and Tom Davis of Brighton avenue, have returned after a successful hunting trip. jonn Martin, or tins section is egM a business trip to New York. The Mission clrclo of the North' Main Avenue Unntlst church will meet at o'clock" Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

James Deacon Cook. 1 All ladles of the church and'ednsre gatlon are most cordially lnvitod. PECORARO MODERN JAILOR. Opposite Lackawanna, Passenger Station 141 Jefferson Ave. Scranton, Pa..