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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'l w. 10 High Quality At Our Low Prices Mean Large Savings To You Bell Grocery Stores Raisins Seeded or Seedless COFFEE Bell Brand 1Ib.39Cpkg. None Better at Any Price BUTTER After much study he Joined Donnld Brian and Julia In "The Siren," which enjoyed a long New York run; then lie appeared for two seasons with John liarrymore, nnd later appeared in increasingly Import roles In "Heady Money." "Way Down East, 'The Mis Li ading vVo man" and A Pair of sixes." He be came leading man with Fiske OTtara and then was sent to Australia to piny the juvenile leading rolrs in "Lightning." "The Three Wise Fools" and "Wtlcome Stranger." Upon his return he was engaged by Kilboum Gordon, for tho company that opened In "The Cat and tho in February last and his success there ed to his selection to head the eom nany that appears in that thrilling "lay here. ATTRACTIVE CHORUS AT MAJESTIC "The Sweet Sweetie Girls" who are heing featured at the Majestic theater all of the present week, have a number of strong features to rceeoniniend them. Chief among these, if course, is the fact that the principals are real performers.

Second duly to this fact is the general attractiveness of the chorus. Jack Lament is the principal comedian and he is among the best in his 'Ine of work. "In the Saniiorium" is name of the play which is in two Corns Go rhe ilmplest way to end a com it Blue jay. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out.

Made in clear liquid and inthin plasters. The action is the tame. At your druggist Bluejay 15 oz. Pkg. 2 for 25c Delmonte Sniders Grated Tomato Pineapple Soup No.2l9Ccan Canl 1 Can Mop Sticks, ea.

18c fchipso, 12 oz. pkg. 10c 48c 12 Qt. Galvanized Pails, each 25c Mop Cloths, 16 Oz. quality, each 35c Star Naptha Powder, 5 Pkgs 25c Brooms, No.

7 Boss Brand, each 85c Value Milk, tall can He Fig Bars (fresh), Lb 18c Sunset Brand Peas, can 18c Willow Brook Jelly, 15 Oz. tumbler 21c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls Sweet Pickles, 5 Oz. bottle 18c South work Jam, 1 Lb. jar 23c Maryland Corn, can 10c Spaghetti Macaroni Noodles Famous Mueller's Package Single Package Ivt Just received 503 cases, Buy the Doz. $1.20 While they last these prices prevail Del Monte Cherries, No.

2 can 38c Rinso, Pkg 6c Salada Tea. 8 Oz. Pkg 45c Palmolive Soap, 4 bars 30c Snowdrift, 1 Lb. can Crubro Chili Sauce, bottle 28c Pears, No. 2 can 18c Pheasant Peas, can 20c Del Monte Peaches, No.

2 can 25c Cat Stove Liquid, bottle 9c Salad Dressing Bell Brand Large 22C tot. THEY RE EVERYWHERE actors vnunir Mr. Toms beean life with an entirely different ambition. At the he succialized in agriculture and chemistry only to discover that his bent was not for farming. He went to New York and tried in tii' stenography, bookkeeping and salesmanship and wondered al the time what It was that his soul was striving for.

Then one day he was Invited to take bai in some society amateur theatr: cals and after the first performance he knew that the stage pointed the only wav to success for him. Crubro Apple Butter 212 Li. Jar I7 QSfaM" Yellow Front Stores AMUSEMENTS (Continued From Page Nine.) Yellow Front Stores acts. Mr. Lamont lias the role of Izzy Cohan and the second comedian, Jack Fuquay, is cast as Jack Gink.

The human frog does a great specialty. This is put on by Henry Neiser who seems to be without bones. Lillian Harrison, Nellie1 Nice and Frances Smith are the women prin cipals who win lots of applause. SOCIETY FOLK ABE FUMED Film actors and acttesfies who re ceivea nothing for their services, sup plied their own costumes and carriages everything but tneir makeup appear in one of the episodes of "Enter Madame," Clara Kimball Young's newest picture, produced for Metro by Harry Carson, at the State theater today and tomorrow. They were among those members of Los Angeles and Pasadena societv who besides automobiles, still possess horses and cariages.

Several carriages were needed for the filming of that episode in "Enter Madame'1 showing the attendants at an evening nerform ance at the Teatro Delia Scala in Mi lan, jiaiy, leaving for their homes at the completion of the opera. Jt was suggested that the owners take part in 'the making of the scene. They eagerlv accented tho nmnnsat and a few nights later Director Wallace vtorsiey started the fllmlne. The nip. ture is owned bv the Samuel zinrW Photoplay corporation.

WESTERN ROMANCE AT EEGENT rarnum. that favor to of nestern dramas, is at the Itegent theater again today and tomorrow In his latest William Fox nffprltir Who Paid." Colin Campbell, the direc tor, has whipped this fa st moving western romance by Georee Owen Baxter into an enerosslncr thriller tho Wistful mood of charming Im auair permeating ine whole and ending with well, wait till you see the picture. This part we won't reveal. Farnum wields a sure fire hit pair of forty fives and rides a horse with the daring that makes the old heart do a gallop de luxe. Supplying the love interest is Bessie Love, who needs no Introduction.

The Itegent news and a Pathe comedy complete the bill. MAY FIELD MAYFIELB April 26. There will be a meeting of the AValker Hose company Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in im ir rooms on J'enn avenue. Mrs. La Grande and Al Bergan, of Oneonta.

N. are spending a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs Ellen Bergan, of North Lackawanna street. The Republican club with Mrs Walter Depew ns chairladv will be known as the Excelsior Republican club. Mrs. Howard Mead, of Bainbridge N.

returned home after visiting her mother. Mrs. Hannah McLean. Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Dolan are moving their house hold effects from Gor ham avenue, to Mrs. William Flood is able to be around aaln after two weeks illnss. Miss Sarah Miller, of Johnson City, is the guest of her father, Charles Miller on Whltmore avenue. Mrs. Matthew Fltzslmmons, of Lackawanna avenue, who has been critically ill at her home for tho nast THE SCRAN TON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 1923 27, CARBONDALE POLICE START CRUSADE AGAINST UNTAGGED DOGS Twenty three Canines Are Killed by Police CARBONDALK, April 26.

In compliance with Instructions from Field Agent J. R. George, of the bureau of animal Industry, of the department of agriculture of this state, a crusade upon all unlicensed dogs of the city, was started this morning at 5 o'c'ook, directed by chlef of police John F. Murphy, with (he assistance of Patrolman William Moult. James Devaney, P.

J. Neutts and James Hobbs. The. district covered this morning: was on the west side, between Hospital, Fau brook and. North Scott streets, with twenty three canines being dlspatcnea by the police.

Chief Murphy stated that every dog without a tag must be away Willi nml until that time the war against the animals will be continued ffl CLUB ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET IN Y. H. C. A Secretary Thomas, of Scran ton, is Principp' Speakr A banquet was tendered the mem hers of the Hi club last evening 1 riinincr rnnrrt nt the V. M.

C. The toastmaster of the affair was W. Caldwell, boys' work secretary i 4i. ioi at A. The nrlnclp came to this country ana si.

of twenty yeais, In speaker was F. A. Thomas, boys" work secretary, of Scranton. wno gave i vurv inferos tine address on the "HI Movement." Addresses were also delivered by J. I.

Ling, Prof. D. Knde and A. F. Morgan.

rpi.o froinivlnff were present: wll A. Thomas. Robert Carter, Charles Downing, Prof. V. TCocr nnlri liams.

J. J. A v. Morcan. Edward V.

Caldewell, Robert sinpiim. William Per vino Kenneth Morgan, Austin iJar i Ttrtnold famnhell. rows mm At a recent meeting of the club, the elected officers: Charles Downing. I'! Williams vice presineni, cum Treasurer, and Harold Aston secretary. Yvilllam Perkins was elect ed chairman of the membership com mittee.

Patrick BatUe DIe. Patrick Battle, one most highly respect passed away at his liprne street, yesterday njoriuoK. Death was due to an Wness of but two weeks' duration. Deceased was a IuveeofS County SHgc Ireland, ad was in ins seveiu.v )n bv two daugbters, JIB 1 ui r1 TlT nt four brothers: Mrs. Donald.

ami Mrs. and John ami Tnoma city. Nine creat rranacniinifn Monday morning at civ. funera? will be held from his torn on Hnvanna street. A mass or imni I'K cTKted at 9:30 o'clock in on a interment will be ht.

nos wiuii ii. Callfornians and Gallagef Cawley's Hall tonight. Adv. 'Community Service campaign to rasa J7.SUU sianeu very generous donations, Following ore the names of those, wha have al. made cnntrlbu ions: John II Paul S250; W.

att. 2o0, C. 1.. 'nn. Tvr John R.

Nlles, i cowiauu. xwu. a. TI in. rf PnlumbUS.

Reese. $i0: G. Scurry $50; City of Carbondale. 150; J. Drue.

10, M. Kaufman. $50; Hendrick Mfg mi. Machine companj tin'. Patterson Sons.

$30. The 9.s eacti: Peter Rooney innan VlllkerSOn, C. K. Munn John Rootb, W. T.

Colville, W. T.rn,mr,n A Dr. T. r. 9n 4nntiona were made by MnntsiVnor T.

F. Coffey. L. A. Farrell, Judge A.

Simipson, Wellbrock and Sons, cme. Engineering company. E. A. De Laney, $15.

$10 was received from tii frllnW ne: Mrs. K. H. CoU frc Durfee. W.

J. Mc nrinnnn fMmrles Oalin. M. A. Hend rick J.

J. Hart, Kllleen and Striples. David iGldea, W. A. Spencer, Bllckens Schmidt.

Joseph Calabro and Fowler and Williams. Memory Contest Tonight The grand climax In the Music Memory contest will tie reached to night when the final contest takes place at the high school at 8 o'clock. Contestants must provide tnemseives with a hook to write on. as ine examination blanks are and also with pen or pencil. As each selection is being played, a numuer win lnj played on the stage, and the contes tant must write the information op posite the corresponding numner on his clank.

This miormauon coniia of the name of the selection ana its composer: his nalionauiy or eunuui, dates of his birth and death, and In brief form, any interesting information about the selection or is com poser, contestants win noi Allowed to talk while the contest taking place. Interfering Lieutenants Much interest is being shown in the campaign for increased mcmhersnip in the St. Rof? T. A society, anu Frank P. Casey, oaptain of the time sirie in tha oamnaien had a luncheon for his lieutenants end members of the executive committee, at His uoine.

on afreet Wednesday evening. Caterer Quinn, of Olyphant, served a delicious chicken supper, to tnose nresent. Thomas Kilhollana was tn.mtmn.ster. Those present were: Thomas Kilholland. James Martin.

Dan Kelly, John Sample, Joseph Sample, refer Flannigan, ieo rianiugan. ndrew Farley, Charles jjeLaney. Frank Moyles, Joseph Crilhool ana James Norton. Hospital Notes Patrick Mannlon. of Pearl street, a miner nt the Murrin colliery, was struck by a timber while at work yesterday morning.

He received injuries to his left side. After treatment at the Emergency hospital he was discharged. Mrs. Frederick Cagwin. of 68 Grove street, underwent an operation at the Emergency hospital, yesterday.

JoFenh Vulas, of Forest City was treated at the Emergency hospital yesterday for a fractured rib. Mis. Davis, was from the City hospital yesterday. Louis Fazi, of Mayfleld, was operated on at the City hospital yesterday. CommurJty Vaudeville The Community Vaudevll'e show.

which is being staged by the Com munity Players, will take place in the high school auditorium, on Wednesday nnd Thursday evenings, May and 10. at 8 o'clock. There will be several heod llne attractions, many of yhich will be novelties in Carbondale. A special curtain and stage effect hive been promised for the occasion. The entertainment will not be only a community, but also a gala affair.

Tickets may be obtained at the Community Service office in the city building. H. Employe la Fined A young man describing himself as James O'Malley. nn employe of the Delaware and Hudson company, who was arrested Wednesday evening by Patrolman P. J.

Neutts. charged with being drunk and disorderly, was arranged before Mayor John T. Loftus. yesterday afternoon and was lined $5. He made a promlso to leave the city immediately.

BT.IEF MENTION The Junior Ukelele class for persons under fifteen years, will meet this af VE The Velie (Sport Model, the outstanding car of the New York, Chicago and all other Automobile Shows. Color, Mist o' Marne Blue or Carmine Lake. Completely equipped, with two extra cord tires with covers, disc wheels, barrel type nickeled headlights with cowl lamps and spotlights to match. Its many other features include a trunk, at the rear, containing two full size suit cases. Price, $1565 at factory.

Our decision in favor of the Velie franchise for this territory was made after a very thorough research and analysis of the finest cars in the moderate priced six cylinder class. The Velie has built up a genuine following and a sound loyalty among Velie owners as you will concede, when you consider that 60 of the Velie output is sold to people who have already owned one or more Velie Cars, The present Velie line includes a five passenger Touring Car at 1 2 75 a two passenger Roadster at $1275; a five passenger Sedan at $1895; a five passenger Brougham at $1895; and tnc completely equipped, five passenger Sport Model at $1565. (All prices are f. o. b.

factory.) and other delicacies donated by the merchants of the city, will be he.d at the Salvation Army headquarters, on North Main street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All articles will be sold at nriceS. The Junior class of the high school ha nYntilnted nreoaratlons for its ri. meo to he held this evening in Itxrke hnll. Evening prayer will be said at the Trinity Episcopal church this evening at 7: ociock.

ine recior win B've an ad 1 ss. Dr. O. Ralph Duffy has returned from Philadelphia, where he has been practicing chiropody, and will soon open an office over the Connor p.mrmacy, on North Main street. A recital 1 1 to te given mis even ing at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church by Frank Ij.

Samson. OLYPHANT OLYPHANT. April 2C The senior and Junior classes of the Olyphant high school will conduct a debate in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, upon the following question: "Resolved, That further immigration to the United States should be icstricted." The senior class debating team Is composed of: Nellie Booth, Alice Pet tlgrew. Frances Longmire and Gerwin Morgan. Members of the' Junior class team are: Martha Osenlak, John Winding, Julius Schutzer and Andrew Skulrtansky.

Billle Cannon and Billie Lynott spent yesterday at Lake Chapman. A numbec of people from here at tended the funeral et the Infant son 9 7 TERRITORY OPEN FOR DEALERS clnnouncing Our appointment as headquarters for Velie Cars Velie Service for Scranton and Vicinity Scranton, Pa. Svery time we sell a car we make a friend The Velie is a manufactured, not an assembled car. One of its outstanding points of merit is the famous, vibrationless valve in head Velie built motor, dust, grit and dirt proof, automatically lubricated at every point, even, to the piston pins. It embodies features found only in America's highest priced cars and in airplane engine construction.

With this remarkable engine it is not unusual for Velie drivers to average better than twenty miles to the gallon. In fact, a Velie won the recent Albany, N. economy run with an average of 26 miles per gallon. We shall be glad to render every courtesy in going over these cars with you, and to demonstrate the car of your preference, if you will call or phone. Robbins Neely Motor Sales 717 Linden Street Bell Phone 7 9791 Co.

i.min at 4:13 o'clock in the T. M. C. A' ie.mestic and staple goods, of Mr. and Mrs.

Bart Harilon at Carbondale today. Miss Evelyn Metrinko visited friends In Jermyn this week. Miss Salina Berkheiser, of Archbald, visited friends in town yesterday. The M. N.

and McS. of the C. I), of A. wl meet in the of 0 hall FN. day evening Misses Margaret and Anna Hcalcy are visiting relatives in Buffalo Mrs.

Bernard Gaughan. of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Loftus. of Scott street. Misses Hannah and Margaret Cannon and nieces, Clare Byrne, Hannah and Clare Cannon, and Paul Cannon have retured from a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Wambold, of Jermyn, was the guest of Mrs.

John O'Malley, o.f South avenue, yesterday. ARCHBALD ARCHBALD, April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holieran have returned from their wedding trip spent at Buffalo, Niagara Fails and Canada.

They have begun house keeping on South Main street. Dr. and Mrs. J. A.

Mackintosh, of Laurel street, have returned to their home after spending the past week at Pittsburgh where the former went to recuperate after leaving Dr. Thompson's hospital. Scranton. Callfornians and Gallagcf Cawley's tonight. Adv.

Mrs. Haven Myers and Mrs. An thony Propst were recent visitors in Carbondale. Mrs. Caroline Gaffney.

of Last Orange. N. has returned to her home, after spending the past month at the horn of her sister, Mis. J. W.

Llndermman, of North Main street. Mrs. Linderinan returned with her sister and will spend the next few weeks in New York. A large mwnber of local people attended the consecration of Bishop A. J.

Brennan, at St. Peter's Cathedral, Scranton, Wednesday. JERMYN PECKVILLE GIRL IS BRIDE OF JERMYN YOUNG MAN JERMYN. April 26. A pretty spring wedding took place In St.

James Episcopal church Wednesday at 7 o'clock when Miss Thelma Harris of David Harris, of Pock ville, and C'arence Beck, son ot Mr anu Mrs Henry Beck, of Jermyn, were united in marriage bv Rev. D. Pugh Griffiths. The couple was attended by Mrs Edgar Barrett, sister of the bride, and Charles Beck, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a supper was served at the home of the groom to the immediate relative? of the bridal party.

They will reside at the home of the groom's parents on Washington avenue. NEWS NOTES. Earl Piatt and Andrew Deas and son. Lowell, ot Niagara Fa. is, are visiting irienos in town Mrs.

Leon Schrager spent Ijstree Wednes dnv in Scranton. Mrs. Patrick Dougher.Jjf Cemetery treet, visited Irlends Wbcrantoa AVOCA AVOCA, April 26. At a social and business session of the Holy Name societv a report was read showing that the balance of the expenses for (he St. Patrick's (lav banquet netted J.111.55.

which was turned over to the building fund. Mrs. J. Wilcox, of Susquehanna, Iff lrll 1 Jtl; Is the guest of Miss ltegan. of Cherij street.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stain of Vino street, a daughter. Miss' Eliza McDonald, of C)ai'k street, Is quite ill. Mrs.

Bernice Pike will address th women of the county at a luncheor In Hotel Sterling on Saturday at o'clock. Motor Repairs JWelding Machine Work M. JONES 916 N. Washington Ave..

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About The Tribune Archive

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