The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Do You Know a Baby Sick With Constipation Tell the mother to give a teaspoon ful of Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin. NO thoughtful mother with children in the liouse will risk being without a good, reliable lajcative. It will save many a serious illness, many a doctor's visit. When the baby cries and is fretful, when the boy has no appetite and won't play, when the girl is listless and feverish, when there are complaints of headaches and colds, the mother can suspect constipation.

Give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the small dose prescribed on the bottle, when you put the child to bed, and with morning the ailment will have disappeared, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a popular compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant tasting aromatics. It acts gently ana muaiy, ana cnuaren take it without objection. A sixty cent ALLEGED EMBEZZLES EELS.

BALTIMORE, April 21. Gus tav Grossman, who, according to his iness cards, is a geologist and pe Leum engineer, was arrested here today for the Wyoming authorities on 1B charge of embezzling $27,000. Urossman had been living in Baltimore for nearly a year. A copy of the warrant on which a country wide search had been made for Grossman, declares that he was acting as agent for M. S.

Browning, Joseph cowcrot, and L. It. Eccles, of Natrona county, Wyoming, in 1917. In June of that year ho was given $30,000 to secure CHOICE FUESH Today VEAL oPORK LOINS TRY IT FREE bottle is enough to last an average fara Send me your name and ad ily many months. The ingredients are dress andl will send you a free endorsed in the U.

S. Pharmacopoeia, trial bottle ofmy Syrup Pepsin. and last year American mothers bought Address me Dr. W. B.

CoU over eight million bottles of Dr. Cald well, 511 Washington Street, well's Syrup Pepsin from druggists. It Monticello, Illinois. Every is the largest selling liquid laxative in body now and then needs a the world; and few cautious families are laxative, and it is well to know ever without it. the best.

Write me today. options or leases on mines and oil wells, but is alleged to have decamped with all except $3,000 of this sum. WOMEW WILL THY WOMAJT. CHICAGO, April 21. The state will ask for a jury of women to try Mrs.

Cora Isabelle Orthwcln for the murder of Herbert Zeigler, formerly manager of an automobile tire agency, Lloyd Heth, assistant state's attorney, said today while appearing before Judge Francis Wilson to have a date set "WSa. gar Cured Creamery Ti acas'on. or Fancy Rice GROCERY BARGAINS Heavy Syrup m. I cans, Peaches 3 for Roseiale Brand Fruit, Large Can large cans, 3 for Spaghetti pkg. ibs for Pilgrim Brand Evaporated Milk 2 Tall Cans for 25c 8 Tall Cans for 97c 4 Tall Cans for 49c 1 Case 4 doz $5.75 xtra Fine Coma 3 Ibs for 25c 1' hmi hum cr Ustery HE FL0I1 2 pkgs for BUTTERINE C.

C. PEIBE 'EATMORE HUT Ccuniry Rolls 3 Ibs for At the Twenty one Stores 27c THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 GAR BOND ALE i Phone J45 R. ODD FELLOWS PRESENT PICTURES TO SCHOOL Event Is Marked by Appro priate Exercises CARBONDALE, April 21. About Ave hundred persons assembled at the high school last evening to attend the presentation exercises of three beautiful panel pictures representing "Penn's Vision." Quoting Prof.

Leon Bly, musical director of the high school, as wU as other mem. bers of the faculty, "it was the snappiest program ever given in the high school." The presentation on behalf of Cambrian lodge, I. O. O. the pictures being the gift of that organization, was made by Frank Shannon, of Pitts ton, grand master of the order in this state.

J. Karley Gritman, president of the board of school directors, accepted the pictures on behalf of the school and gave fitting expressions of appreciation in receiving them. Harry Madden's quartet, of Scranton; Miss Minnie Wallis, soloist, along with the high school orchestra, gave a splendid musical program in connection with the remainder of the exercises. George Hughes was chairman of the meeting. A very amusing recitation was given bv Miss Marion Capwcll, which was very heartily applauded by the assemblage.

The three pictures, which make a welcome addition to the collection ready in the high school, occupy the space on the stage in the auditorium. They represent Pcnn "As a Student at Orfiird." "On Ship Board" and "As a Leader of the People." Vets to Attend Exercises. At 1 o'clock on Friday afternoon the members of the Spanish Americnn War Veterans will meet at their headquarters in uniform to sttenif the memorial exercises at the high school In connection with the presentation of thr bronze tablet. This order is meant especially for Anthracite camp, No. 14.

for the trial. Judge Wilson set May I Mountain Ash Choir, 16 for the case, (High School, rriday night 12i2c I 10c PORK SHOULDERS 16c 28c Carbondale Adv. and Saturday ROAST UG VEAL if lb 6 em Si tnnten tUM Wjrentot t2o CfcponM A TO. 1SU 11. MBit! AT.

tM Cedar USt M. Mala At. HS E. Drinker M. imiK Chunk Bt.

Ilrkon City 731 Mala Bt. Sn ittaraa na UUlM Burr Btiriit Ecr.ea. Tiijlur On Mrrr. Old Farre One tnV Olbliaal New Phone U. WELSH CHOIR TO GIYE CONCERT THIS EVENING CARBONDALE, April 21.

The following program will be rendered by the celebrated Mountain Ash Welsh male concert choir fct the High school auditoriunr on Friday evening: Part 1. Glee chorus (a) "Little Church," Becker, (b) "Rolling Down to Rio," the choir; song, "The tiword of Farrara," D. P. Williams; duet, "The Mon Has Raieed Her Lamp," S. Charles and S.

Cobley; part songs, (aj "Hush a Bye," b) "Annie Laurie, choir; pianoforte selection, selected. Prof. W. Evans; song, "Little Shawi of Blue," S. Jenkins; chorus, (a) "Da fydday Garreg Wen," (b) "Harlech," choir.

Intermission. Humorous song, a. Anthony. Part 2. Chorus, "Vocal Combat," the choir; song, "PH sing Thee Songs of Araby," R.

Thomas; duet, "The Fishermen," if. J. Edwards and J. Williams; quartet, "At Midnight," members of the choir; pianoforte selection, selected, Prof. W.

Evans; song. "Watchman." M. J. Williams; descriptive chorus. "Crusaders," choir; national anthem.

The proceeds from this concert will go toward the benefit of the First vuiisregaiionai church. Locomotive Engineer! Dine. Wednesday evening was the gala the DoUerer division No. Ib6, brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, when a large gathering of members and friends gathered together in Trinity Parish house for their second annual banquet. The hall wis attraetivelv tn.

ny te i color scheme, from the lights down to the menu cards. The dinner was served under the auspices of St. Agnes' guild. After the banquet a very pleasing social time followed at the Leader hall on South Main street for those who wished to dance. Here decorations were also in evidence.

The committee who had charge of the arrangements consisted of the following: F. Booth, Charles Holiis, William Foster. Price John Gllroy, John Burnett, John Gill' John Mcrrigan, Clayton Akers and Louis Davis. Funeral of Mrs. Carter.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Carter was held yesterday morning from her late home on Belmont street, the esteem and regard in which she was held being fittingly attested by the many beautiful floral offerings and the large attendance of relatives and irienas. At lV.Si) clock services were conducted by Rev. Charles Lee, D. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was a member.

As part of the service, Dr. Lee read two hymns, "There Is a Blessed Home" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." nlterment was made in Maplewood cemetery, the following acting as casket bearers: Louis Bruner, Joseph Billings, Owen Rees, Alexander, Wylie, Raymond Wallis and Adam MoMyne The flower bearers, nephews of the deceased were as follows: Adolph Arnold, Goldie Carter, Dorothy Carr and Martha Hicks. Reserved seats for "Katcha Koo" at Nealon's Drug Store today. Adv. Sirs.

Scalisa Diet. Mrs. Mary Scalise, age 70 years, died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Emmet, of 39 Cliff street. Death was due to general debility.

Deceased was a native of Italy, but had resided in this city for a long time, where she was highly respected and well known. Her daughter is the only immediate survivor. The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. At 10 o'clock there will be a mass of requiem at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church and interment will be made in St. Rose cemetery.

Yerkes Bell Hops Cawley's Hall, Monday nite, the dance treat of the year. Bus service after dance. Adv. Local Funeral, The funeral of Patrick V. will be held from the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Walsh, 56 Green street, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. A requiem mass will be celebrated In St. Rose church at 9:30 and interment made in St. Rose cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. John Santanna, of 181H Belmont street, will be held this morning at 9 o'clock. A mass of Tequiem will be celebrated in Our Lady of Mount Carmel church and burial will be made in St. Rose cemetery. The funeral of Joseph, two year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Mudec, of Main street, Simpson, who died on Wednesday of diphtheria, will be held this morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made in Holy Trinity cemetery at Simpson. Repairing Railway Tracks. The repairs to the tracks of the Scranton Street Riilway company are steadily going forward on North Church street, between the junction of North Main street and Lincoln avenue.

Officials of the company were ordered by council to have this work done because of the romplfllnt of residents of that district who were disturbed by the noife of the cars made over, the uneven stretch of roadwaw This Fecllon of the city streets will soon be in good condition as any other part of the city proper. "Smile Girls" Entertain. Fifteen members of the Voice With a fc'mile Girls asrembled last evening at the homo of one of their members. MIS3 Margaret Alexander. 54 Seventh avenue.

There was music, dancing, singing and various other methods of diversion. Refreshments were served during the evening. Those nrescnt were: The Misses Anna. Murphy. Alberta Surdovnl, Margaret Alexander, Ruth Spall, Florence Doyle, Helen Drenncn.

Alma Hlgglns, Betty, Baker. Mary Beamish. Helen Watt. Josephine McNulty. Mary McNeil.

Marie Ragley, Isabelle Spall and Beatrice Walker. Xiuprnvo School round. Today the high school on the Lin coin avenue side is attractively bor dereri with preen as the result of the labors of (he members of the Junior ana senior classes or the high senooi. ine work, which was started at about 9 o'clock yesterday morning, was continued with much vim and enthusiasm until late in the evening. Thf young men.

attired In overalls and formidably equipped with spades s.nci picks, put in a very strenuous day. At noon a very dellcloirs luncl) ws served in the fclence rooms by the tlrls of the fenlor V'ass. To Work on Baoeball TlelA. Plans are under way for a very active season in Carbondale. f.nd the Initial step has been the decision of the Carbondale Athletic association to repair the diamond and outfield West Side park where most of the exciting games have been played in the past.

The plans consist of building a high beard fence about the along with grading. The work will commence today when members of the afsnciation wi" meet on the grounds witti capable directors. The erection of a grandstand is also included in the present plans, to be built along th line of the present bleachers. The bleachers will then be removed 6'ong th first and third base lines. After all is completed, Carbondalc's bueball field will compare favorably with any in the entire vicinity.

Hospital Motes. Mrs. 'William Rutz. of Carbondale, was discharged from the City Private hospital yesterday. Mrs.

Samuel Wasley, of Mayfield, was upon at the City Private hospital yesterday. Thoma3 Dyras, of North Main street, was admitted to the Emergency hospital yesterday, suffering from a compound fracture of the right arm. The New Women's Patterns McCallY 'Instructions printed so that you understand the pattern at a glance. This is a remarkable achievement in itself for it makes the pattern not only simple to use but absolutely accurate. Now you know just what parts go together for the notches are numbered lime Wash Goods Tou will want to get started on yotu Spring sewing right away when you see these displays, for is there anythln, more tempting to the woman who sews than the fresh new ginghams, crisp colorful organdies and voiles? And there are many diffident new materials this Spring that make lovely Summer wardrobes.

But this is most important: price are especially low for one week, so that providing your Summer needs now means a distinct economy. BURTON FRENCH VOILES Former 89c kinds, Home Sewing Week 49c BURTON VIOLET VOILES Former $1.00 Kind. Home CQ Sewing Week "UC BEAUTIFUL FOULARD VOILES Variety of attractive foulard QC patterns SJOC SATIN STRIPED VOILES in all wanted dress 1 00 IMPORTED COLORED ORGANDIES Former $2.00 kind. Vari ety of high shades LINENE SUITINGS Former $2.00 kind. All gf Cf dress shades 1 DKJ IMPORTED SILK STRIPED VOILES Most exquisite patterns are different $1 ,29 $2.25 conor jy Former $1.00 Kind Home Sewing Week Silk 69c This is Burton Cloth the kind that looks almost like' the all silk, in shades that you are unable to get in other makes.

Most Remark For Men CARBONDALE. PA. Jersey Silk Petticoats Table full of these beautiful petti coats, just the kind you need to wear with your new Spring garment; most attractive flounces. 3000 2295 Of course you want More of Tricolette! ouses Another shipment of these wonderful blouses, styles that are exclusive, only to be had at Scurry's, and colors out of the ordinary. Waists are sold elsewhere for several dollars more.

a suit when you can buy high grade tricotine an mcn's wear serge suits made in the season's best style, attractive box coats or strictly tailored coajs, with, silk linings. PLAID SKIRTING Fine to FRENCH SERGES Former $2.00 Kind $5.95 Wll a $4.95 $1.22 The McCall Patterns Always First In Style Xll tl.e 'newest fashion development sof Paris and that thoroughfare famed for its smartly dressed women, Fifth Avenue, are incorporated in new McCall Patterns. Just now the full flare ekirt.has come into wide vogue. Home sewers may bo as advanced Jo style as woman who buys her clothes'. to $40fl0 1 SILKS Saturday $2.50 BLACK MESSA LINE 35 inches wide $3.00 BLACK MESSA LINE 35 in.

wide WOOL SERGES 54 in. wide fine $3.00 kind. WOOL POPLIN Former $3.50 Kind $1.88 $2.45 $2.60 BLACK TAFFETA $2 00 $4 SILK CHARMEUSE All Spring shades $5.00" CANTON CREPE All Spring Shades $4.00 SATIN CREPE All light and dark shades COLORED MESSALINE 50 of the leading spring shades $2.95 $3.95 $2.95 dome Sewing Week Savings In Dress Goods PLAID SKIRTING Former $2.00 Kind FLAID SKIRTING Former $4.50 Kind 88c $2.95 WOOL SERGES Former $2.95 Kind. WOOL SERGES Former $3.50 Kind. $1.88 $2.44 $1.77 $2.49 able Values In Hpisery omen and Children nnwn roes the prices of this remarkable hosiery, the famous Gordon make you all know so well.

Now is the time to buy yourgsupplJ I foPr some time to come as prices are so low, and almost daily we rece.ve reports that prices will be higher on account of scarcity in certain lines. Men's Socks Formerly Sold At 95c Pair 59c Women's Silk Stockings Formerly Sold At $1.00 Pair 85c Children's Stockings Formerly Sold At 59c Pair For Boys and Girls 23c Women's Lisle Stockings Formerly Sold At 75c Pair 47c Siik prices have not bern so low in year, and it is hardly probable that they stay so low. So that you will be Aviso to take advar.tage now of this unusual Home S. ing Week offerings. Qualities in taih case remarkable for the price.

There is represented a satisfying variety, plenty of good black dress 'ailks and colors, light and dark, suitable for all the needs of Spring and Summer. Women's Silk Stockings Formerly Sold At $2.00 Pair $2.00 17 B3EE9 He wag cranking a car when the engine backfired. Minnie Morcon, of Jermyn, was operated upon at the Emergency hospital today. Frtnk Vogila. of Fallbrook street, an airbrake cleaner for the Delaware and Hudson company, received a fracture of one of the bonos of the right hand when a heavy cylinder fell upon that member.

His injury was treated i.t the Emergency hospuai. V. H. Fay Sohednle. The transportation employes of the Pennsylvania and Susquehanna divi sions of the Delaware, ana nuasun company will be paid as follows: Wednesday, April 2S, from Plymouth Junction to the city station, at Carbondale, Including the Honesdale division, com.

menclng payment at the Junction about 6:35. Tuesday. April 2S. between Carbondale and Oneonta, leaving Carbondale city station about 6:45, and Dundff street, Carbondale, 7:15. The nav car will arrive nero aoout 3:45 In the afternoon and will close at clock in the evening.

F. L. left tor evening. Clarence SBXE? MENTION. Long and Joseph McGeever Nw Tork on Wednesday J.

Robinson, of Connecti cut, who is the guest of his parents in this cltv. spent Wednesday visiting Mr. ar.d Mrs. Michael Cannon, of Honesdale. Mr.

and Mrs. Bobert Linnen will occupy tha Robinson house on Franklin street. Miss Dorothy Earley, of Seventh avenue, has returned from a visl; to New York city. The Baldwin family, of Franklin street, have removed to the Utley residence on Darte avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Kenne and son, Harold, have returned to their home In Oneonta. N. Y. Mrs.

Harry Kerens, who has been ill, is slowly recovering. Mrs. William Cooke, of Wilkes Barre, is visiting friends in this city. Thomas Mooney, of Pike street, has returned after a two weeks' visit In Albany. Mrs.

Lettie CHft, of Mitchell ave nue. has returned home after a weeks' visit with friends in Wa.vmi.rt. Miss Margaret Walfih. of New York, is spending a few days as the guesi of her brother, M. F.

Walsh, of Pike street. Miss Candare Davis, of Archbild street, underwent a serious operation fct Howard's hospital, Philadelphia. Ensign Joseph Sait'a, of the Italian navy, who has been visiting his fainor I in this city, left yesterday for Now York, where he will sail for Liverpool, England, on the return trip to Italy. The W. C.

T. U. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'i lock In the Methodist Episcopal class room. Seceral Ladies from. Peckville will deliver talks.

The school entertainment which was to take pUce at No. 3 school on Friday evening, is postponed until' the following Friday on account of the Jewish holldy. as many of the children bte to take part. A fine time was enjoyed last eyen fng at the local high school gymnasium when members of the Junior class conducted another of their successful social events. The 6yin was attractively decorated in the Junior class colors.

About seven'y five were present. EAST SCRANTON SCOUTS AND FATHERS DINE TOGETHER A pood time was enjoyed by the Bov Scouts of Troop 19, of the Petersburg Preabvterian church, and thctr lathers, at a banquet, lasf night, in the church parlors. Scoutmaster Krnest Fries acted as toastmastrr. The chief speaker at the banquet was Mr. Don Gullck, chief Scout executh i bcran ton, The church orchestra furnished musio for the occasion' and the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the church served at the bnnijtui OTHER HILLTOP NOTES, The.

courts of the Tennis club. at the corner of Taylor auinif and Ash street, viil bn ready for Saturday. April 23. It is expected Unit a large number of tenuis will avail themselves of the opportunity to play on Saturday. Tiio ecutu, have nil been resurfaced and nre in jiest of condition at the present time.

An informal dance will he i on duotod at the Green Kidge club. Wednesday evening, May 4, by the F. S. Club of this section. Music will be furnished by the llelridy Boys.

W. J. Long and nun. Jiu of son street, will return home today after spending the past. two weens ul Newark.

N. V. lu re a new window in a church. Illustrated World reports that the New Tortt aquarium has hml in than, 43.000,000 visitors since it opened in December,.