The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

FRANK H. COUGHLIN NAMED AS TOASTMASTER Elected By Executive. Commit teof Irish American te a. meeting of: the eaecutive. committee of the Irish American Association of Lackawanna, yesterday afternoon the, organization that will the dinner on, SU Patrick's iiiy, 1922.

wa formed John D. Hln tjn, who. president, tor. this year, named committee, and Prank H. Cpughlin was unanimously elected By virtue of' that; poei tEc he, la.aiao ohalrman of; the weaK cru1' committee.

5 It was decided to have the dinner on lie nlffht ofMaren lrtncw oe anaie at 7 o'clock, instead of 8 o'clock, as lias been the custom In the past. By si art! nr. at' 7 o'clock If la hoped, that the dinner and program of speeches will conclude not later than 12 o'clock jThe speakers committee will make nh effort to secure several of the Auntry's foremost orators for the dinner. Orov la the Only eanla ftaiatlve. CROMO QUININE tablets the first and original Cold, and Gil Tablfct (B sure, you get BROMO.) 3o, Adv.

LEGISLATIVE BRIEFS HARRISBTJRG, March 31. Clovernor Sproul has approved the McOonnell senate bill authorising third class city councils to elect an afealetant city sollcrftor for four year. The governor also signed' the Millar heme bill, appropriating to the do rfcrtment of health money received from the United States for ear) and treatment of sailors and isarlnea. and. it Is to be credited to the tuberculosis fund.

"The Sterllnr bill proposing an elec tive beard of education of seven for Philadelphia and taking away from common plea judges the appointive fwer, was defeated In the house by vote, of ayes to 10S nays. The Asbury "equal rights" bill gassed' by the' house was received by tfie senate, referred to the law and erder committee, reported out, and on first' reading. The bill will lie on second reading Monday night; i Final hearing on the state fair bill as held by the house appropriations domml'ttee yesterday, among those appearing on the bill being George E. Itosa, secretary of tBo State Chamber ft Commeree; John' McSparran, master of the State Granger Samuel 3. tewls, auditor general elect of Tor It JI.

B. Scht.ll. of Allentown, and others, ft. is probable the committee will resort the bill amended so that the proposed commission can organise, inspect Bites, secure plans and. arrange preliminaries, leaving to ine next legislature appropriations for site tod buildings, Mr.

Edmonds, Philadelphia, has in traduced in the house a bill provid ing for the creation of a budget com jnsaion to consist. the governor, auditor general and state treasurer to prepare and publish not later than the first day of January of each odd numDerea year, commencing January 1, 1923,. the revenue of the commonwealth, itemltea by source, estimated revenue of the commonwealth for the two fiscal years commencing on the preceding December 1, and estimated expenditures. comunrs 7 czn takes. HARKISBURG, March 3t The Philadelphia Rapid.

Transit company today filed tariffs with the public serv ice commission continuing the 7 cent cash fare and four tickets for a quarter. This continues the rates allowed by the commission last November as the company's own proposition from I. Whatever you do A FULLY DOZEN BUILDING AFFECTED BY Ml Complete Stocks of All Carlson Styles and colors available today as usual. Plenty of Dark Seal Browns plenty of the popular French Browns, the lighter Tans, and all other colors. 1 .85 4 Special displays today of Browas with bow in the back A nw Taa that cam be wora is six lupe.

A handsome new cap in new light colors. Ami many ethers, 330 Lackawanna Ave. .50 (Continued from One Building Inspector Wetland is to formally recommend' to Director Ripple today that the structure, be razed. It is understood that Coliaso himself is anxious to tear It down. Other structures affeated are Co Hsxo's buiiding at 90e Scran ton street: a flve story five family building at 910 Scranton street, owned by Tony Da Pallo; the Anthracite laundry 1036 TaMrann atreat: Colonial hotel; 1024 Jackson; Karr building( 1026 JuX on h.

Wt Scranton police station the two family iLt 1027 Jackson, owned by Mrs John. Connolly: Keystone Bank hniMinir corner Main avenue and street. Several, other small wooden frame attiuoturea in. the. affected area wers also but none seriously.

The water and gaa mains broken were tu imoat directly in front of, the police station and the laundry, where the itmaf and the. car tracks were disturbed fh. rviliazo building, at 908 Scran tnn street: was occupied by Michael Brocco and Joseph Gadswalin. the former living on the third floor and th latter on the second. Tne oaae had formerly' been, used as tnr hut? had been untenanted for anmo time.

Colisso's wooden atruc mn. sns was thrown slightly to one side, bub not aeriounly damaged, laundry 'Windows Shattered. Windows were shattered In the laun dry formerly owned by tne McXKmouffh estate, which had recently undergone extensive" repairs and re modeling aa the result of orders from the oit authorities, crevice tormeo In the Interior and outer walls, while the rear of the bank building, just was again, wrecked by the subsidence. The police station showed the effects of the settling In cracks in the Inner and exterior walls, while the plaster fell ftojn the walls during the day. The double dwelling at Edwards court and Jackson, street, owned by Mr Connelly, has.

pulled, away from the foundation, and. the stucco erterlor plainly shows the effects of the diS' turbanoe. Mrs. Connolly occupies one side of the building and Gotner James the other. Hon.

John R. lTarr owns structure at 1026 Jackson street. in which the office of Alderman Mich ael Oartusclello Is located, and which. like the. Colonial hotel, adjoining.

shows a number of large orevlces. Shortly after 7 o'clock lasts night, the family of Rocco Cipellano, at 1007 jacKson street nadi a narrow escape from asphyxiation when gas fumes flooded the cellar of their home. The gas and water had been shut, off during the day while repairs were made to the broken mala and after the supply had been restored last night the fumes were forced Into the basement of the Clpeliano home. Car leaves the Track. First warning ot the settling came ycBieruay morning at clock, when an inbound Petersburg oar, operated by Thomas Benge.

motorman, left the, tracks In front of the laundry building; In the 1000 toloek Jackson street; The; car might have crashed into tne omitting, after swaying on the tracks coming down the hill, hut for tne tact tnat the front truck jamed abniiiM. me unusually nigh curb In front of the structure Fifty passengers were on the car at the time, but no one was Injured, Police of the West Scranton precinct are kepitnr a guard on. dutv In tha affected; district. The occupants of several buildings, included the Colizio structure, have. been, ordered to find homes with friends and relatives, for a time, and vehicular traffic will in prohibillty be.

stopped In lower Jackson street One of the effects of the settling will, be that in the event any attempt is made to place artificial supports in the workings, in compliance with a possible court order, fhn vmlrincrtt. will bo inaccessible. nnrino last year, it was found enter many of the workings, and this condition will be far worse now, engineers assert. Vaudeville and Dancing. Town Hall Tonite, Elks Only.

Adv. All. TOUCH Ja STOIHH Special to The Republican, WHjKES BARRE, March 31. The poetaii inspector in charge of the Wllkes Barre district is endeavoring to locate a missing mall pouch which is said to contain Nantlcoka and Glen Lyon mail and about $100 In money orders. The pouch disappeared somewhere between the Lehigh Valley station and the post officx.

and no one seems to know much about the case. THE SCKANU'ON JUSFUBLICAM, rmuAX, At KIL i2i COMMUNITY CHEST WORK EXPLAINED Rotarians Hear About Different Phases of Plan Proposed Here COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Annual Convention lantic City Is Discussed in Also At. Functions of the community chest nriraniaation proposed for launching in Scranton to eliminate rfiwit, finnjiolal campaigns, com bining the annual budgets of worthy charitable institutions and conducting a single united effort for raising a big fund tn taJte care of their needs, were explained by Seth W. Shoemaker. Rev, W.

L. Sawtelle and Hi A. Hoyer, ex ecutive secretary of the Louisville, federation during the meeting of the Rotary club at Hotel Casoy yester day. Mr. ShoetwaJter neaded a special, club committee that gathered information regarding the plan of organization pro posed for scranton ana wuat ic anno t.

ntvomDliLh. The report of that committee, approved foy the board' of directors of the Rtary ciuPi witn rec ommendations for the organisation co operating with the promoters ol the community chest plan fur the city, was presented toy, 'Mr. sniemaKer ana unanimously endorsed. President Dr. A.

Noble appointed G. d'Andolot Belin, A. P. Benjamin, Walter S. Buck, Cur Ms Piatt, Jack Davis, h.

m. Dunnam Kay Fister. Donald GulicK Reginald Kearton and J. U. Richards as a com mittee to: represent the club, joining with others groups in furthering plans tor the proposed Scranton federation, Work Maty Cities.

Attention to. sixty cities having community fund organisations operat ing successful to the working plan of the Cleveland, enterprise, how 14.500.000 was raised there for com oined budget needs of about 100 dif ferent affiliated bodies and the un popular methods of fund raising in this city was callod by Mr. Shoemaker, H. G. Dunham, who is acting chair man of the temporary community fund organization told, of the progress being made in the direction of effecting a permanent organization.

He announced that Mrs. C. S. Weston has been appointed chairman of a com mittee instructed to present a plan for a permanent body, and E. Beavers, chairman of a group authorized to make a survey of the needs of the various charitable institutions; The trouble here," Mr.

Dunham said, "is that wjs have fifty diffurent drives in Scranton. It Is not fair to aslc business men to give so. much, of tneir valuable time to tneso efforts scattered along through nearly all months of each year. Why not have one Jig drive in November and raise money enuuirh to take care of the budgets of these organizations for a year, doing away with the successive efforts, Tederatkft Is Snooes. Mr.

Hoyer stated that the Louisvllln federation is a success, citinar soecific cases to illustrate the advantage of the plan, he said. "It does away with over lapping and from the standpoint of joint 'buying of suplies for institutions helps to save a vast amount of money that heretofore was expended in. a careless way. Dr. Sawtpiln re viewed the proposition, in a favorable iignt, irom the standnoint nf on nr, dmating need, balancing institutions ana contributions bringing these fac tura logemer ar.

a clearing house. Noble told of ai ro.n?e. ments being made for entertaining delegates to the fifth district Kotary invention to Toe nolir at At anti ntv April 9. 10.. 11 and 12.

Ahnut i.snn clubmen and guests are expected to ttixenu cne convention. 1 Tha Scran ron aaiogation. thus far." Baid rr Noble, "consists of six men and one woman. He qsked tho club to increase tne numoer in Keeping with its importance in the district. Headquarters for the local delegations will bo at the Hotel Traymore.

Seth Shoemaker "hi iia.ve cnarge or tne production ot waiter L. Hill's playlet entitled "The x.ieni. way, wntn Lansing taking part In the production at Atlas. uy auring tno convention. Elks' Frolic and Dance.

Town Hall Tonite, Elks Only. Adv. BURIED WITH RITES OF PRINCE OF CHURCH (Continued from Page One) The laity in their twenttoth, turr are3s, and the clergy in their rime bonored attire, meetiug at the bier of the arahbishop of Baltimore seomea like contrasting centuries. Bonxaao Celebrate Hassv. Archbishop Bonzano, celebrant of the mass, seated himself on the tlirone of the late Cardinal Gibbons, 10 me lerc or tne altar.

his assistants advanced to the altar and from It bore baok vestments of black, silver embroidered. Rising, the eeieoranc witn. tne aid or acolytes, divested himself of his mourning robe 1 of purple, and clad himself in the vestments for the mass. Then, wearing his white mitre, he stepped slowly down from the throne, and followed oj assisting priests and acolytes, moved to the altar steps wile re he Kneit. or nearly an hour the clianting i umiauaa.

as tne archbishop read from a great tome, which an altar boy held open before him. By his "ner ooy bearing, a 'sleorant returned to iu rnrone. the pulpit to the right of the altar appeared Archbishop dlennon. In measured tone that ucbooo genuy the vast auditorium. he eulogised the dead recounting his owmciss ro me caurcn and mankind.

Gregorian Chan Snag. After the funeral sermon had been completed, Archbishop Bonaano stepped slowly front the thron. to bier, kneeling at the foot. Suddenly there was heard the solemn Gregorian chant, previously heard only In Rome at the funeral of a Pope, but which by special permission ef the Vatican was sung at today's requiem. For minutes the mourners lost their sense of sight la their sense of sound Then came the final absolution.

To the chant of priests and choristers Ave archbishops, one by one encircled the catafalque twice, the first time casting holy water on the body of their former leader, the second time incense. Then with priests la white choir clothes surrounding the bier and the apostolic delegate and his assistants kneeling at the foot, the audience bent its head for the final prayr. By this time the rain had stopped. The recessional moved down the center aisle with the highest church officers in the rear and passed out Into the church yard, the waiting thousands blocking nearby streets and crowding the roofs of nearby houses, gased upon the ecclesiastical processions. The mass was ended.

CLEARINGS OF LOCAL BANKS SHOW DECREASE Scranton bank clearings for the business week of five days. Good Frij day, March 13, being observed as a holiday by the Institutions, were 823,909.90, as compared with 077.58 for the corresponding week of six days, in 1920, a decrease of 17. 8. The dally clearings for the past week were: Saturday, March 28. 553, Sftl.tl; Monday, M1M1T.C0; Tuesday, I729.1JJ.H; Wednesday, hursday, $713,965,74.

ROSE PURCHASES RADIN STORE JEWELRY STOCK Establishment Is Located at 221 Lackawanna Avenue One of the largest jewelry purchases made in the city in years was effected i nnM. fnr more than twenty six years associated witn. tne a Ratlin Jewelry store, 221 Lacka avenue, bouaht out the com o'ate stock of the establishment. Mr. Rose will conduct the store at Its present location under the firm name of Roqo A Co.

Possible sale of the Radin stock had been, voiced, by prominent business mn of the city since Mr. Radin opened his now store several months ago in the Hotel Jermyn ouhuuib, Wyoming avenue. No mention, how er. was made of the purchase price. Mr Rose has been the manager of the store since the new establishment was created by Mr.

Kadin, who is now nnndnntinir, business under the firm name of the Radin Jewelry Company, The former is a most efficient watch maker and repairer, as well as optician. He is also equipped with an excellent knowledge of the wants of the local consumers, having served th eir wants for more, than thirty years. Stock of the establishment will be replenished by Mr. Rosa to such an ex tent as to make It one of the best stores of lt3 kind. in.

the city. The Jowelry at present on sale in tho store includes almost everything in that line, from, rings, eyeglasses and cut glassware to diamonds, Mr. Ros as sures, the public that prices in his establishment will be arranged to meet with popular demand. COURT MATTERS GILGALL0N ON TRIAL FOR ALLEGED THEFT OF RING Because, it is aJie ged, he "borrowed" a diamond ring valued at $150 from a young woman while in a central city dance hall on the night of September 1320, and then left her without returning the bauble, Leonard GUgailoo, of this city, is on trial in criminal court for larceny. gallon is a veteran of tho world war and is at present receiving vocational training from the government, Patrolman William Consolato, a brother of the young woman who lost tne ring, is tha prosecutor in the case according to testi mony offered yesterday, was in the act of returning the Jewel who he was taken into custody by Consolato, The cass was still in the process o( trial when court adjourned yesterday afternuon.

MRS. EDGAR SUES FOR $10,000 DAMAGES Injuries sustained in a fall on the platform of the Lackawanna station form the basis of a suit for the recovery of S10.000 damages from th railroad company, instituted yester day by Cornelia P. Edgar, widow of the late Samuel W. Kdgar. who died recently.

She is 1 Rented by At torney Eiank'. airs. j.ugar, in ner suit, alleges that on the night of June 6, 1920, while leaving the station from the Jefferson avenue exit, she fell on the concrete steps and sustained serious injuries. wnicn are permanent in character. She contends that the platform leading from the station was Improperly lighted and also that the steps were negligently constructed.

Among the statements pertaining to her injuries, she declares that she has been forc it to make several trip to Philadelphia ror mcaicai attention. LANKOWSKfHELD GUILTY; AUT01ST ALSO CONVICTED John Lankowski, manager of the Polish Grocery and Market society, was found guilty in criminal court yesterday of issuing a fraudulent check to the Pennsylvania Baking company in payment for goods. The check was in the sum of $52 and, ac cording to testimony the case, th9 manager refused to make good when the check was returned marked "no funds." M. Silverman, driver of an automo le which collided with a wagon, euusin injury to Josephine Churk the prosecutrix, was adjudged guilty of assault and battery after a jury trial. The assault case again "Walter E.

Eden, and the case of Abe Leiber, MUNYON'S PAW PAW MAKES RICH BLOOD And Stops Wasteful Wear of malarial fevers. the System DYSPEPSIA Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Catarrh Absolutely Conquered THE MEDICAL WORLD Unite in Praise of This Won derful Vegetable Pepsin The great laboratory of nature never yielded a more beneficent product lor the uealith keeping or mannina man the marvellous vegetable pepsin, the Paw Paw fruit. As a remedy for Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Catarrh it Is as wondertul in its action as is quinine in its effect on Every traveler in hot countries knows of the virtues of Paw Paw. It lets him eat with Impunity what he will and when lhe will. It keeps his stomach In tone, his digestion perfect, his liver aottvr, his nerves quiet.

It brings the buoyancy and Inspiration of health to his entire being. Prof. Munyon did a service to man. kind in bringing his preparation of Paw Paw Tonic within the reach all. that cannot be overestimated.

of It makes you eat. It digests all you cat. It rests your nerves. It makes you sleep. It remedies all stomach troubles.

Cared Arete )ndJEctlmh i Mr. H. H. McCready. a wll known tv atrlcaj broker, ot No.

1401 Broad way, New York, nairf: "I suffered terribly from acute ludlgeaion. Trid uuiny rwmedlM without benefit, but now 7 have been cured by Munyon' Paw Paw, and I am Klad to recommend thia wonderful rem for all strmaeh and nervous troublea.1' Well Xnown C'heiulx Cored Mr. Harry F. La Ohappelle, a prominent chemist, Nen York, aalrt: "I have, tried Munyon's Paw Paw with most bene, flcla reaulta for Dysantary, which I contrasted in the Philippines. My Improve, nient began with the tint doaa.

Now that am cured yeu at liberty to my name In any way that you desire to commend this remedy, foe it eartainly ban. eflted me." i Erary drojrglit In Scranton aella Mun yon's paw Paw Tonio, Advertisement, Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co COUFUB SUB CITY For injuries which sh claims were sustained January ti last, wheu she fell on the icy sidewalk while oross ipg the West Lackawanna avenue, viaduct, Landonia Burns yesterday filed suit for the recovery of damages from the city of Scranton. Her husband, Alexander Burns. In a Joint action, asks for expenses which he alleges were Incurred for medical attention for his wife.

Otto Oppenberger is named as a co defendant with the city in the action. COUT VOTES. Stockholders of the Perpetual Spark Plug company, of Dumnore, ar made the defendants in a suit for the recovery of $2,302.48 instituted yesterday by the Howard Callingbam company. Nine cases are listed for trial in criminal court today. The list for tha week will be completed before adjournment time this afternoon.

Judge E. C. Newcomb will har fifty three divorce cases today. DEZSS XECOBDXP. Arthur Ransom et to Samuel Ransom, land in Scranton, $1.

Jeannette Snyder et to David Morgan et ux land in Ransom $1,500. James J. Fee et to Bened'Iat Kowalski, land in Scranton, SI. John J. Henry et to Frank Cowardlne, land In Scranton.

)1. John T. Duan et to J. B. Emery, land in Dunmore, St.

R. B. McDermott et aU to Samuel Rvdgers et land In Scranton. $200. mabmsqb uann, Leslie Stead Lucy Barnard Susquehanna Emidlo Vechiette PIttstoa Emily Rotondi Old Forge James Smith Scranton Charlotte Haas Taylor Ruisoppe Rosciosavia Dunmore Mamie Verrastro Mike Papcun Taylor Bertha Motosky Old Forge Ralph Serine Forge Italia Dandra Old Forge James A.

Cavanaugh Barre Helen Munchberg L. Hanover Green OBITUARY NONAGENARIAN DIES AT HOME OF BENTLEY F. WALL Mrs. Selina B. Cobb, ninety years of age, died early yesterday morning at the home of her nephew, Bentiey F.

Hall, J34 Taylor avenue. She had been HI but a short time. Mrs. Cobb had lived most of her life at Factory ville, but to this city to vis.it her nephew if out a month The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon with services at the home of, her daughter. Mrs, Fannie Reynolds.

High street, Factoryville. at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Vassar Caulking, pastor of the Factoryville Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate. Burial will be made in Evergreen cemetery.

Factoryville. Besides her daughter, Mm. Fannie C. Reynolds. Mrs.

Cobb leaves a sec ond daughter, Mrs. Eunice Hey nolds. also of Factoryville. uiss xotnsx TBICS Helen Louise Price, axed twentv flve years, died early yesterday morning at the family home, 208 North Washington avenue. The deceased Is survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Price and one brother, Alfred. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. 70hv a miT, John S.

Perry, aged forty eight years well known and highly re garded resident of Waverly, died at the family home Wednesday eveninr. Ha is survived by his wife, oue son, George and his father, George perry au or tnat place. the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at the home at 3 clock. Interment will bo made in Hickory Grove cemetery. BESSIE IV.

FXBSY Miss Beas'e Lewis Perry, aged twenty four years daughter Mr, and Mrs. William orry, died at the family home. Its Putnam street, at 6:30 o'clock last evening following a short illness. jsidoa her parents, the deceased If survived by two Scranton's Shopping Center Featuring Today Leather hand Kags an infinite variety sizes and shapes for all needs. Back strap, top strap and handle bags in blacks, browns and blues.

The lot also includes some very attractive velvet and moire silk bags. It is a large, assortment to choose from and the price, $3.50, is very low. FRIDAY, APRIL 1. The cost of living is not money problem, it is a production problem. N.

Y. Globe. brother, Paul and William, and two sisters, Anna and Laura. WILLIAM JEMKIira William Jenkins, aged i.ty 3ix years, one of the best known reai dm of West Scranton, died at the family home, 323 Twelfth avenue, yesterday afternoon. The deceased was born In South Wales, and came to this country thdrty three years ago.

Mr. Jenkins is survived by his wife, four sons, Daniel, Lewis, Thomas and William, and two daughters, Mrs. Pete Ruhland and Mrs. Ralph Mil Itr. The funeral will be held to moirow afternoon with services at the home, at 2:30 o'clock.

Burial will be made in the cemetery at MBJJ. CATHEBnrE UEBELHOXK Word has been received In this city ff the death Tuesday night in Buffalo, N. of Mrs. Catherine Uebelhoer, a former resident of this city and Hon ea dale, at her home 227 Tirnon street. Besides tier husband, the deceased is survived by six daughters, Mrs.

Walter Scott, Irene, Maud, lidna, Verna and Eunice Uebelhoer. CBLARI.EK cuhbsu The death of Mrs. Charles aged alxty throe years, occurred The Tailored Suit Smart examples of the finest tailoring individualized. Emphasizing the quality and beauty of materials, which include tricotine, twill cord, tweed, serges and mannish mixtures. There is a fine collection of the popular new box coat model for misses and small women.

Others comprise stunning tailored and fancy embroidered models. Every new fashion touch of consequence is introduced in the line. This is decidedly a "suit season," and we were never better prepared to serve you. Prices are noticeably lower. Connolly Wallace Co.

Connolly Wallace Co. charged 'with embezjloment by clerk, were marKea on me inai usi. day. HOTEL TERRACE CLOSED ON PETITION OF OWNERS On a writ of habere facias, issued at the instance ot Pelaney, Mumford and Bunnell, lessors cf the Hotel Terrace, Wyoming avenue and Vine street, John W. Wickam, who has been conducting the place foa some months, was yesterday given notice of dispossession by Deputy Sher'rt RexfoJ Bell acting under orders from lie sheriff.

The hotel, it is understood, must be completely vacated touay. In petitioning the court for the writ of dispossession. was granted yesterday, the lessors alleged that the business conducted by Wickam was being operated in an immoral and unlawful manner. They also charged that one month's rent was owing on the place. READY CASH Would you like to keep your money 7 where it will be safe? where you can obtain it at once should all or any portion be needed? where it will be earning 3 interest, compounded semi annually? A "Union National" Savings Account meets these re quirements.

We invite your account. UNION NATIONAL BANK Lackawanna and Washington Avenue at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James E. Simons, 1115 Watson avenue. She was born in this city and always made her home here.

Mrs. Chambers wan an active members of the Kmbury M. church. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters Mrs. James K.

Simons, or tins city; Mra. Irving Ciauun, of Ilruwster, N. and Mr. Oiiand Kwarts of Moscow. The.

funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at the lat home at 2 e'tilock. Burial will be made in Stratford cemetery. Misses' $6.50 Tan Calf "EDUCATOR" SHOES Very Special Now at Sizes 13, 1312,1,118 and 2 only It won't take mothers very long to see that this is a most unusual event for buying $6.50 "EDUCATOR" Shoes at $3.95 is aji opportunity that doesn't come around very often. These English shoes are made of GENUINE Russia calf and considered splendid values at their full regular You save $2.55 by buying them now. Misses' Gunmetal QC Lace Shoes I built on a Nature last.

Sizes 12 la to I. Special at Many Other Big Specials In Our Children's Section "Alway Busy" (Trade Mark) Little Gents' Black and Mahogany Calf Shoes Very Special Now at $4 Blucher Style On Nature Last They're made of carefully selected stock and are strongly stitched throughout. Smooth "inners" and in every way just the kind of shoes a lively little chap likes best. Sizes io to liyi. Special at $4.

Boys' Gunmetal English "Bal" Shoes Sizes 1 to 5. Spe cialat. Lewis Reilly 1 14 1 16 Wyoming Avenue.