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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fA'RBONDlLE Main Street and Eighth Avenue Bell Phone 795 New Phone 32 MOVEMENTS PLANNED AT; EMERGENCY HOSPITAL CARBOJTDALE. April 12. The I medical, staff of the Emergency nos Ditalmet this afternoon at the institu tion And discussed improvements and additions' to the building. Xbthins definite out of the meetinr, but at session to be held in the near future it is believed that further plans nrt conditions will be agreed upon. Oiwof the plans discussed today was the erection of a netv home for the Burses; and also the erection of a building to replace the present wooden structure.

By the erection of a new hundine the nurses' home could be converted into a hospital building, thus tnaklnc it one of the most attractive and modern hospitals in this state. "While nothing definite has been done I In regard to the new hospital projects It la believed that the erection of Em will take mace Wltmn a snori time. The present hospital being of a wooden construction the erection or a large fireproof building In Its p. ace would meet with the general approval of the people in this city and throughout the surrounding towns to which ni Emereency hospital has been a great asset. FRECKLE FACE I Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly I i'pflfts.

now 10 ftemuve rasuy 'ivk o'c pbjnrf Miss Freckle lace. to try i remedy for freckles with the gtiaranfo.e of a reliable concern that It will pot tst you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while if it does give you a ciear complexion the ex I pose is trinifltft I an ftnnrte or Othlne Ioijiiij double strength any druggist I and a few applications gnouia nw vvnf is to rid yourwlf of I the homey ireckfcs and ret a beauti Iful complexion, itareiy is jnr one ounce r.eede 5 for the worst case, the druggiet for the I double sitrength Othine an this strength is sold. nndr guarantee money back if it fails to remove i (Si i'Sfihlt MM 11 I C.H LT i 1 K.l I l. Mm' SIX MEN ARE INJURED WHEN ELEVATOR FALLS CARBONDAE, April 12. When an elevator on which six men were be ing lifted to the scaffolding beneatth xne Dunaanr Falibrook street viaduct broke this morning at 11:30 o'clock all of the oocsipants were seriously In jured.

At hospital, where the men wnre taken following the accl dent, it was announced tonight that the recovery or all is expected. The injured are: Martin McAndrew, of Fallbrook street, Carbrmda'e. Injuries to hips, legs and back. He was admitted to the hospital in a serious condition and Is believed to be the most seriously in jured. Charles Andenson, 86, of Russell Park, CarbondaLe.

Contusions to the back, left leg and forehead. Otto Hanson, 32, Lincoln avenue, Carbondale. Injuries to the right foot, Roy MiSler, 34, Belmont street, Car bondale. Injuries to left thigh and both feet. James Connor, 25.

Honesdale, left loot and right leg contused. A thrilling scene took place when Ralph Perkins, of Syracuse, N. one of the workers, fell a distance of about two feet from where the scaffold gave way and fortunately grabbed a wire which was hanging under the structure where he hung until fellow workers raised a ladder for him to descent. This was the first accident the J. W.

Holler, of Port Edward, N. en countered since they started the via duct. A large number of people who were viewing the construction of the viaduct witnessed the accident Luckily when the men arrived at the hospital, there happened to be a staff meeting of several doctors and the in jured received careful treatment. It was a.so very fortunate for the men that at the time of the accident the tracks were clear, as it occurred at a place where there is generally a movement of trains and switch engines, continually. SCRANTON MAN RUNS DOWN CARBONDALE PEDESTRIAN CARBONDALE, Pa.

April 12. Michael Cocola, of Mayfleld, suffered injnries to the right eye. back and left leg when nun down by an automo bile, owned and driven by Robert J. SriappyYoung'Me n's Sport Suits and TopcoatsJ All the seasons new fabrics every new pattern The right style and fit for every jm a n'. tall, short, stout or regular; Biesses uiiK or Cloth.

Clever new effects in designing, coloring and draping. Also for Juniors Misses and for stoats. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, APRIL1 18, 1923 Culver, of 933 Penn avenue, Scranton, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The accident occurred on the county road near the Powderly breaker. The injured man was brought td the office of Dr.

Walter E. Loftus, of this city, for treatment by the operator of the machine after which Culver gave himself up to the ponce. He was arraigned before Alderman S. S. Jones, of the Second ward and was held in bail for a further hearing.

X. of O. Baseball Team The Knights of Columbus baseball team will reorganize for the coming season, and all players desiring a try out with the team are requested to renort at the West Side park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All former players of the team will also oe on liand. The team will probably play Independent ball this.

year, and Manager Hendricks is already 'booking games with teams throughout the state. VhuhvI nf Mm. Smith TfliA funeral of Mrs. Harry A. Smith, 23 years, who died at the home of Jier parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. S. Hart, on 7 Richmond street, Wednesday afternoon following an illnes eot over vear duration, win be neia rrom the home of her parenit tomorrow afternoon. Rev.

C. M. Omstead, of the Methodist Episcopal church, will conduct the funeral services at tne house at 2:30 clock, alter which In torment will be in Canaan Corners cemetery. Mrs. Smith before marriage was Miss Juunita Hart, and is survived by her husband, a twenty one month old baby boy, two sisters, Hortense and Margaret and her parents.

Funeral of Mary McDonald The funeral of Miss Mary McDonald, or 12 Forty second street, will be held Saturday morning. The cortege will leave the house at 9 o'clock and will move to St. Rose church where mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Rose cemetery.

mineral of Mrs. Itoturhlln The body of Mrs. Sarah Loughlln, who died in Fairpolnt, Ohio, Tuesday morning will arrive in this city Sat urday morning at 11:30 clock, ana will be brought to the home of her son. Paul Louglilin. 33 Eighth ave nue, and from where the funeral will be held on Monday aiternoon at o'clock.

Interment will be in St. Rose cemetery. Dance Saturday, April 14 Wellwood Hall, Hawley. Adv. Hospital Dance All arrangements have foee.i com pleted for the dance by the women's board for the benefit of the Emergency hosptal, at the O'Limo Gardens this even! tot.

The affair promises to be one of the most attractive of social gatherings of the season. The sale of tickets has been unusual! ly large, and Tour Credit is as good as casK here IOur prices are lower sad tsame.wbether.you want to pay cash'or use our easy Wegurantee'you can not buy the 'same gwua cistwucKiur.u. oe convinced see tor yourselt. catit'be at Here is A wealth of fashion clothes to satisry your hearts desire and all priced exceptionally low. Ana don't worry about money your credit is good.

Make your selections now pay us later, as you get i Canes and A sensation in is our wonderful Millinery Creations at this ridiculous low price. Elsewhere you would usually pay '7 50 and up for these same qualities and styles. Alio a full sdlection of Hosiery S3k and Cotton hose of every description priced from. 39c 209 Lackawanna Scranton CARBONDALE STORE. 57 SALEM AVE.

th attendance will be the greatest that has assembled in the gal dens in nm time. This is the first time that the Emergency' hospital has comJs before the nu'blic for of any na ture in two years. Keeping fin mind the amount of charity work which this institution renders, It is a worthy cause and should meet wi th I general support. Community Service A large number of residents of this oi'ty do net seem to know what the purpose of the Carbondale Community Service is. The Community Service alma to make the off duty hours of citizens an asset rather than a liabil ity, to increase happiness, neighborli 1 ness, community spirit, and good cit izenship through a constructive pro 1 gram or community wiae recreation.

1 lues coats You will be dc. iigniea wiin, the beautiful new Suit models. A wide variety of styles in every price. hi) 2i The'Vogw foe Capet and the need for Coats are both expressed in our showing. HOSPITAL VOTES Michael Chartock.

of Willow a miner at the Murrin colliery, in curred lacerations to his right hand and Index fingers when he fell on a saw while at work yesteitlav after 1 noon. After treatment at the Emer gency hospital he was taker! home. is to his August Niesen, of Scott street. had an ray picture taken left ankle at tne emergency vesterdav. of his hospital Mrs.

Louis Beck, of Washington street, and Michael Walsh, of Jermyn, were discharged from the City hos pital yesterday. At The Irvinff The Virginia Serenaders. ten synco natoH sincers. dancers and lnstrumen talits, and three other big headline acts. Adv.

HB.XE7 HTHTIOlf and Mrs. Robert Little, of 68 Cortland street, have loft this city for Chicago, where tlicy win spena uie Unity Council. No. 79, Daughters of America, win initiate a large ui candidates ftt their rooms, on ftaiem ivcniK this evening. A covered dish luncheon will be served following the initiation ceremonies.

Al members are renupHted to be nresent. Mrs. Samue T. Lewis, of Park street, nnd erundclauglnter. Ruth Knickerbock er, have returned to this citv after I unending the past week in Wilkes Bar re.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pierce, of Belmont street, a daughter. The newlv formed Junior i Ukelele class, for children fifteen years and younger, will have its first meeting in the Y. M.

C. A. 4:15 o'clock this after noon. Much interest has been shown by the older folks, arid it is expected that the youngsters will also turn out in large numbers for their first prac tice. The cass is open to all chidren.

and there is no charge for Instruction. The confirmation class of the Trinity episcopal church will meet in the Trinity parish house this evening at a ciook. Evening prayer will he said at the Trinity Episcopal church this evening ftt 7:30 clock. forVafcie these tea 1 1 I'M 1 1 'mm A mmk mm dm up" 1 Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co; Scranton 's Shopping Center Swiss Knit Sweaters Entirely new and novel.

Imported from Switzerland beautifully made in the latest slip on style. Sizes for Girls and Misses. Colors, black, white, pink, blue and rose. Marked at $3.50 which is away below the regular import value. These dainty, pretty, dressy slip on's are the very last word and there will be no more when this lot is sold.

Officers of Pittston Lodge Are Installed "P1TTSTOX. April 12. Carl C. Cal lahan, of South laln street, Installed as exalted ruler of Pittston Lodge of Elks at impressive installation cere monies held this evening at the lodgs raom! on North Slain street. Other offtoors Installed include: Charles M.

Berry, esteemed leadinK knisht; Roy Hubert, esteemed loyal kniftlit; J. J. Hefferon, esteemed lecturing knight; K. A. Duffy, secretary; SI.

V. Quinn, treasurer; S. Ij. Geddes, Ulr; E. J.

Hart, trustee; William J. ICoplan, representative to fne grand lodsre There was a social session at the con I cluolon of the business meeting. FRANK CAWLEY SUCCUMBS FROM MINE INJURIES PITTSTON, P.a., April 12. Frank Cawley, aed 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Cawley, of 2U William street, died this evening at Pittston hospital from injuries incurred in an accident at No. 14 colliery, Pennsylvania Coal company, two wecKs ago. Young Cawley suffered a severe strain while lifting a heavy piece of rock. His condition did not Improve and an operation was performed Monday of tills week. Besides his parents, two sisu survive.

Krs, Anthony Dead. 3Ir, David Anthony, ased twenty seven, of 39 Cliff street, Upper Pi MS' ton, died this morning it 8 o'clockj at the State hospital, Scranton. She was formerly Miss Mary Jifanley, of Avijca, The body was removed to the family home. 125 Laranman street, Aveca, from where the funeral will be Held later. She is survived by her husband ana two children, Nancy and James; also her mother, Mrs.

Patrick Manley, and the following brothers and sisters: Krtward and Josenh. of Buffalo. N. Y.i John, Thomas, Simon and William, of Avoca; Mrs. James Cannon, of Wilkes Barre; Mrs.

James Carden, of Pittston Mrs. James Morna, and Miss Ksther, of Avoca. Inquest Into Murder. De.nutv Corner C. E.

Howell an nounced this evenin he is prepared to conduot an Inquest Into the mur der of Samuel Turco, of Pine street. tomorrow evening at his undertaking establishment, on south Main Rtreet. While the county authorities and city police have failed as yet to apprehend Steve Insalaco. of Pine street, the al leged skiver. It Is said that the author ities have definite information that he has not left this community.

They are hopeful of apprehending the man within the near future, Slovak Dy July 4. At a meeting of representatives of various Slovak parishes of Lacka wanna and counties, held on Wednesday night In St. John the Baptist Slovak school, on William street. preparations for tne celebration or Slovak Day, at San SoucI park, on July 4, were begun. The following officers were elected to have charge of the arrangements: Edward Ufallusy, Wllks Barre, president; Rev.

George A. Bendick, Larka ville, vice president; Rev. A. Jurlca, Pittston, treasurer; A. Guffroitch, Nantlcoke, secretary.

ERE TITUS. A chicken coon In the rear of the Goham residence, on Seneca street, was destroyed by fire at 11 o'clock this morning. The entertainment given last nignt by the Dramatic and literary Departments of the Woman's club, under (lie direction of Nena Fa lies Peck, added 23o to the library fund. DURYEA DURYE.V, April 12. The Ladies' Bible class of tihe P.

M. church will hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Stephenson, 805 Main street. A large number of people from Dur yea atunded the Bryden obsequies at Pittston on Thursday morning. Miss Helen Dean, of Dorranceton, gave several readings at the entertainment given by the Junior Kpworth League of the Bridle ohurch on Wednesday evening.

Peter Grommel, a hlgWy respected rvtkletn of Uuryea, pasHed away at 1 o'clock on Wednesday in bha Taylor hospital. Gutheinz celebrated Bock" wurst, Friday and Saturday, wholesale and retail. Shop early. We close Sat at 6 p. m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 13 Special Offering 5,000 Cakes of Old Fashioned Castile Soap Put Up in One Pound Bars, Makes Four Small Cakes. Price Per Pound 15c AVOCA Rev. Maurice Sammon, of Erie, is spending the week here. Stanley Halajarda, who w.aa seriously Injured in the Langcliffe mine one week ago, is now .111 of pneumonia. Schumacher's homemade bockwurst, Fri.

and Sat. Wholesale and retail. Adv. OBITUARY REV. FERDINAND LEO DIES; WAS ST.

THOMAS TEACHER Rev. Brother Ferdinand Leo. known In the world as Aloyslus T. Hoerlinp, died early yesterday morning In the residence of the Christian Brothers who hav charge of St. Thomas For the past two years, Brother Ferdinand had been In ill health and was under the doctor's care up to the time of his death.

Though the superiors were anxious to relieve him of his duties he insisted on Tjelng with the students, especially those of Scranton. Wednesday nig ht, on retiring, he com plained of not feeling well, tout as that was a usual thing with him, no grave fears were felt concerning his condi tion. When he did not report for his classes yesterday morning, the presi dent of the college. Rev. Brother Edward went to the room occupied by the Brother and found him dead.

Classes were suspended for the day. Studies will not he resumed until Wednesday, April 18. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with a solemn high mass at 10 o'clock in St. Peter's Cathedral, at which Bishop M. J.

Hoban will preach. The body will be taken to Ammendale, for Interment service and burial. The body may be seen In the residence of the Christian Brothers. 831 Wyom ing avenue, after 2 o'clock this MBS. JESSIE M'PEAK Mrs.

Jessie MePeak, sixty five years of age, late of Old Forge, died Wednesday at the home of her son, John McPeak, of 822 Maple street, death resulting from a month's illness of pneumonia. She Is survived by the following children. John, Hughey, and Patrick, all of this city; Mrs. James Thomas, of this city, Mrs. Elliabeth O'Boyle, of Old Forge, and Mrs.

Shetz ler, of Danville, N. T. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burinl will be in St. Mary's cemetery In voca.

HISS BEtTLAH WEST Miss B( ulah West, twenty years of Tn WCLt KKOw Medictnim op Tne IVkMovs IUcwt Boos: Avrnoa. Ointment A Time tried Home Remedy for All Skin Irritations, Ec jema. Pimples, Piles, Black heads, Chilblains and Frostbite The pure, heallnf, toothing ointment, remarktblt for Ite control ovtr ell formt of Itching tkln ditcitct. Particularly beneficial In the treatment of eciema, that torturing ailment to which to many people era aubject. Beat for childrenchapped hende and face, Inaect bltea, tort feet.

Not Injurloua to the moat delicate, tender akin. Read below what Mlaa Lillian Durfan of 138 Miller Si, Alpena, Michigan, ea ret will say that Dr. A W. Chaae'j Ointment helped me wonderfully. It took thepimplesand blackheudi off my none and made tnr akin clear.

cm mr ue ray testimonial ao that it may benefit othera at It did me. Yea oan bay Dr. Chaie'a Ointment at all drug atoraa. Tobeenre) of getting the genuine, tea that portrait and algnatare of A. W.

Chaee.M. D.areoneach boa your protection agalnit lmltatlona. Dr. A.W. CHASB MEDICINE CO.

J57 Washington Buffalo, N. Y. jj Women's New Suits Side Tied Scores of fascinating new interpretations of the side tied tailleur arrive. "Side fastened," said Paris, and so whole heartedly has the fashion world obeyed that scarcely a fine suit dares depart from the wrapped and tied vogue. But what more becoming mode could be devised to achieve the tall and slender silhouette? And when has a suit so combined the convenience of a tailleur with the distinction of a costume? These models testify to the personalized charm of the embroidered mode yet equally lovely are the simple styles with braid bindings, silk stitchings, self folds to accent their quiet elegance.

All are of navy blue poiret twill of elegaot quality. $50.00 to $200.00. Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. PITTSTON CARL CALLAHAN NEW ELKS EXALTED RULER age, of Waverly, died Tuesday morning at the Moses Taylor hospital, where sre was a student nurse.

She was 111 five days. She was a graduate of Technical High school and was active in Sunday school work at 1m manuel Baptist church. runerai service was nem yesteroay afternoon at Clark's Summit. Burial was in Clark's Summit cemetery. Yellow Front Stores THEY'RE SEEDS Bulbs and Fertilizer FOR GARDEN AND LAWN B.

E. J. T. COKELY 201 N. 7th Ave.

Bell Phone 7 4096. Greater Values at Friday and Saturday's Great Grocery Sale at BELL GROCERY STORES Clark Snover Tobacco, Lb. Package LUX 8c Borden's MILK, tall can 10c Crubro Sweet Relish, 12 Oz. jar Borden's Caramels, Lb Fertax After Dinner Mints, Lb Scrub Brushes, each Large Prunes, 2 for. Kaple Buckwheat Flour, 5 lb Pkg 29c 10 Qt.

Pails (Galvanized), each Rosedale Med. Red Salmon, can Clothes Lines (sash cord 50 ft. hank) Willow Brook Jelly, 15 Oz. jar California Oranges, large, dozen Campbell's Beans, can Pheasant Ketchup, bottle Peas, Morning Lieht Brand, can Fresh Creamery Butter, Lb EVERYWHERE BELL! STORES iOCERIES FDR LESS 25c 29c 15c 55c 9c 1 5c 1 5c FLO FLO Quality Street 8 Bbl. Sack, $1.15 XU Bbl.

Sack, $2.19 Try theae flour Anthracite Belle Vs Bbl. Sack, $1.05 y4 Bbl. Sack, $1.99 they are guaranteed to make better and more loavea of bread per jack Eggs (Fancy Fresh) dozen 31c Corn (Edible Brand), 2 cans Maryland Corn, can 10c Willow Brook Apple Butter, jar 10c Star Naptha Powder, 5 Pkgs Royal Red Peaches, No. 3 can 23c Crubro Mustard, 8 Oz. tumbler 12c Brooms, No.

7 Boss, each 85c Hatchery Red Salmon, tall can 25c Toilet Paper, 1,000 Sheets, 3 rolls 25c Bon Ton Vanilla, large bottle 29c Fel? Naptha Soap, 2 bars 11c Buckwheat Flour FSG BARS Fresh Baked 2 ibs. 25c Miner Hillard Package 15c Value MILK (Small Size) Can Can 3 Yellovp Fronts Stores1.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005