The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

on the first trial was given a vercuci oi S2 fiflO. Subsequently a new trial was granted and this time Thayne was awarded a verdict or ja.zou. bb was suing for Kach time counsel for the company succeeded in securing a new trial when new evidence was no cured. During all three trials Thayne was represented by Attorneys T. P.

Duffy and C. P. O'Malley while M. J. Martin and Ralph W.

Rymer appeared for the company. RECTOR SAID, "DAMN YOU," IN REBUKING HIS WIFE Rev. Frank Schell Ballentine, who was formerly rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, but who more recently has been rector of St. James' church. 7vansburg, is again in tne spot light Rev.

Mr. Ballentine was recently ousted from his charge by Bishop Rhine lander and soon afterwards was sued by hii wife for divorce. He now appears as hts own attorney in the divorce suit, which Is based on cruel treatment Mr. Ballentine says that the cruel treatment charge probably refers to a time when she had been criticizing him he said to toer, "Damn you, shut up." BInce the founding of the Pasteur Institute In Paris there has been a steady decline la the number of cases of hydrophobia, none occurring some years. This is the week that we make a big "drive" with coats.

We've prepared for this annual occasion with an array of Ladies' Coats that is a joy to behold. Every kind of coat represented in our showing at special low prices: VELOUR COATS, BROADCLOTH COATS, PLUSH COATS, FUR COATS 15 up LADIES' SUITS, DRESSES AND FURS A special reduction on all Ladies' Suits and Dresses. 20 to 25 per cent, off the price means money saved for you. $15, $20, $25, $30 and $35 BE AS WELL DRESSED AS THE BEST $1 WEEKLY DO Men's Overcoats Stylish and Well Fitting Pinch Backs, Plain backs, Ulsterettes, Chesterfields, Storm and Conservative Coats. "A Big Show" of Men's Overcoats that will surely strike the needs of every man, no matter what his taste may be.

MEN'S SUITS Just as varied and complete a line as you'll find anywhere in the city. $15, $20, $22.50 $25 and $30 Mofsky Iwb i "Leaders In Low Prices" I 317 319 Lackawanna Avenue i Over SETTLEMENT MADE IN THAYNE CASE Is Understood Complainant Is to Receive $2,600 from Peoples Coal Company. Following conference of the attor neys in the ca.se of Peter J. Thayne against the Peoples Coal company yes terday morning it was announced that a settlement had been effected. The case went to trial Monday before Judge Wil iam Maxwell, of Towanaa, lor me miru time.

It is understood that in ine settlement Thayne is to receive $2,600. Thavne, who alleges that he was per. in hireri Aiieust 13. 1913. when a water tank burst at the Oxford mines.

RUSHING WORK ON WARDS AT FARVIEW Buildings to Be Ready By January First Will Admit 100 Additional Patients. Building operations at Farvlew, the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, are being rushed along so that the institution will be able to take care of one hundre i r.dditlonal patients by the first of the year. There are unJe construcc'on In th'J Wayne county institution four wards, one infirmary ward, tnrt one tubercuiar ward, in addition to Kitohens and a large dining hall. The contract calls lor delivery of these buildings to tlvi state by Fhl ruary IB, but W. A.

McNicl.ols, chafv man of the board of trustees of this institution, believes that the progress of the construction is such that the build; ings will turned over to the board between Christmas and New Years. TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS STARTED YESTERDAY Lucy De Fazio Scotch, through her attorney, John Memolo, yesterday started an action in divorce against Gregorino Scotch. Desertion is charged. The Scotches were married October 15,. 1905, and lived together until January 8, 1914.

Attorney Memolo also filed the papers In the libel of Drusiana Stella against Ottavl Stella. Desertion is ascribed as the cause. SCRANTON BANKING CHAPTER TO HAVE SOCIAL SESSION The Seranton chapter, American Institute of Banking is busy arranging for a social session that is expected to. attract chapter members from all parts of the county. This session is to be graced with the presence of the ladles.

The affair will be held on the night of Friday, November 24. The chapter has secured very desirable permanent Quarters on the third floor of the Schlager building on jtuams avenue and there will be room for everybody. GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I em a licensed practicing physician and personally select the treatment for each Individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over stoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat.

Tou are not required to change In the sllghest from your regular mode of living. There Is no dieting or exercising. It Is simple, easy and pleasant to take. To all who are overstout I will send FREE a trial treatment and also my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION has taken place, if you so desire. Do not postpone, sit down right now and write your name and address clearly, send It to me by first mail, and so start on the road to the recovery of your former health and figure.

DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Phyilclan State of New York 286 Fifth' Av nim. New York V. THE SCRAXTOX REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1916 6 EISELE FINDS KRAMER BROS.

KRAMER BROS. SKULL OF AZTEC Real Boys Long For Thirteenth Regiment Sergeant Sends Prehistoric Relic for Everhart Museum. FOUND IN NEW MEXICO Soldier Write? Interestingly of Historic Spots Along the Mexican Border. The skull of an Aztec Indian, who judging from the size of his head and the conformation of his lower jaw, must have been a powerful giant 'in the days when the Aztecs were lords of Mexico, has been sent to The Republican by Herbert E. Elsele, supply sergeant of Headquarters Company, N.

G. TJ. S. and stationed at El Paso. Sergeant Eisel Is the man who, won fame while a motorman on the Laurel Line, by killing foxes with his car, his expert ness.

in that line winning him the sobriquet, "The Laurel Line Fox Killer." Sergeant Elsele has asked that the skull be turned over to the Everhart museum for preservation and exhibition, and his wish will be granted. Packed in a box with the skull came the two bones of the Indian's forearm, 'several vetrebrae, atsd of large size and number of fragments of pottery of an early age. Two remarkable features of the skull are the wonderful preservation of the teeth and the prominence of the lower jaw. Every tooth in the lower Jaw is in place and every one of them gleams like ivory; showing no cavities of breaks. One of the front upper teeth Is missing, having evidently been knocked out in a battle or fight, and the only other miss ing tooth is the wisdom tooth in the upper right, jaw.

A great cavity marks the location of that tooth and recalls that even many years ago the wisdom teeth began to show first weakness, as a sign of Kheir tendency to disuse by nature: Characteristic of Skull. The skull and bones are of reddish tinge, except one of the vetrebrae which In part is' the regular bone colorv Tne reddish tinge likely came from the soil In which the skull was buried so long for centuries perhaps. Other characteristics of the skull are that the forehead slopes back almost from the line that marked where the eyebrows were, and that the skull bulges in the BacK aoove wnere the neck once supported it, another characteristic or men of early times. sergeant Eisele sent 'the skull from Deming, New Mexico, where he has been on a furlough visiting his father and his brother, whom he had not seen for fourteen years. "There are lots or mountains around here," he write s.

"and many of them contain ruins of pre historic people ami tneir' cities, some were tribes of the Astecs. My brother and I spent one day excavating and found two skeletons, some pottery, beads, etc. I am sending a skull and pieces of pottery to you to express and would like very much for you to see that these are placed tn the Everhart museum. In a box that I am sending to Mrs Eisele theer are other specimens that I would be pleased to have placed with the same collection. Will send' some small pieces of glass which have been colored, by exposure to the sun and weather.

We find in this section of the country perfectly clear glass will become highly colored when exposed to the sun and weather tor some time. If I had more time I won In secure a very valuable collection for our museum at home such as copper and brass work." Telling of the nlentifulness of crame In New Mexico Sergeant Eisele says rabbits are so numerous that no one bothers to shoot them. He killed a quail a half mile from town, he says. and while in the mountains tracked for two miles' a mountain lion. The sergeant has visited the little Jail In Deming where the Villa raiders caught at Columbus were executed.

"Conditions are very bad in Old Mexico," he writes. "A large percentage of the population throughout this state end this part of the country is Mexican and in sympathy, more or less, with the different factions In Historic Boenes. "While coming down the mountains" his letter continues, "we crossed the famous Butterfield trail that extends from New Orleans to California and that was used by the 'forty In front of my father's home is what is known. as the old Mormon Grade. It was Intended to he a railroad extending from Utah, to Chihuahua and at the present time makes an excellent automobile road from Deming to the border.

A tew miles north of here is the Massecre Mountain, near which the men, women and children of an Immigrant train were massacred by the Indians in the early days and the remains of the wagons and ox yokes are still to be found there. "My father is one of the old pioneers having travelled with the ox trains over the old Sante Fe trail in the 60's. He made two trips to Montana with muls and oxen. He was the second white child born in Kansas and the place of his birth Is the old Shawnee Indian mission He helped make the crackers and hardtack used by Fremont on his expedition of California. There are very few men of his type living today.

The Kansas State Historical society is at the present time writing his blograpsy which will soon be published in book form. "If I am ableto secure another fur lough later, HgXant Eisele letter con eludes, "I wiiVf to send more relics that will be of Interest to the people at hpme. ITCHING PIMPLES Spread Over Face, Small, Red and Scaled. Lost Much Sleep. i Quickly Healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

"One day there were a couple of imples on the side of my face and I id not take care of them, and they soon spread all over my lace. They were small and red and some of them scaled and others came to a head. They were itchy and wor "I used salves and other remedies, but they did me no good. While looking over the Pper I found a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and bought them, and now I am healed." (Signed) John Massare, 517 Christain Philadelphia, CITY WELCOMES "STORE AHEAD" More Than 6,000 At Informal Opening of New Establishment of Inglis Company. IS A PALACE OF BEAUTY Praise Heard On All Sides for Magnificence and Variety of Furniture.

More than 6,000 persons yesterday aft ernoon and last night visited the mag nificent new establishment of the Inglis Furniture company at 412 and 414 Lack awanna avenue, roamed through the B. T. HAARMEYEB. President and General Manager of Inglis furniture Company. five1 great floors with their wonderfully complete stock of furniture, admired the artistic arrangement of the stock and the perfect lighting system, and went home to tell their friends that no store in this part of the state surpasses in beauty, utility or completeness this new home of a furniture house that is closely associated with the history and growth of Seranton.

The former quarters of Goldsmith's Bazaar, which house the new store, have been transformed into one of the most perfectly laid out mercantile houses in the city. The entire front Is of glass and affords wonderful facilities for displaying the stock of the store. The floors are broad and deep and well lighted. Broad stair cases connect the floors and a roomy elevator gives quick service as well. The newest ideas in mercantile architecture are embodied in the layout of floors and mezzanine balconies and the interior woodworking finish and flooring are the most beautiful and the best to be had.

Throngs at Yesterday's inspection was an informal opening and welcoming of friends. From 2 until 5 in the afternoon and again from 7 until 10 at night the doors were thrown open to the public. Bauer's orchestra played afternoon and night, and in the afternoon there we i souvenirs for children and souvenirs for grownups at night. The big sales force and members of the company were on hand to welcome visitors and one of the most pleased men In the store during the opening was J. Scott Inglis, member of the company, and for forty years identified with the furniture and carpet business of this city.

The big store gives ample room for display and sale of furniture. On the floors and mezzanines there are more than 30,000 square feet of selling space or floor space. In addition to this great space that is used solely for the sale and display of furniture the company has a warehouse in Dix court that has 20,000 square feet of floor space and that is used for the carrying of stock so that there is never a shortage of the lines sold in the main store. Beautiful Windows, The display windows on Lackawanna avenue impress the pedestrian with the beauty and completeness of the lines carried and they give an idea of the magnificence to be found These great windows are used to display complete rooms and yesterday their beauty was enhanced by a number of magnificent bouquets sent by other Seranton business men and by friends of the company as part of their wishes for success. Letters, telegrams, telephone messages and personal calls by the hundreds were other ways in which Seranton business men and friends and out of town friends expressed their good luck wishes for the new store.

The main floor is one of the most beautifully equipped business floors the city has ever seen. It gives an idea of a big beautiful home. It is laid out. in room effects, complete suites of dining room, living room and furniture of different styles, prices and periods being tastefully arranged along the walls and In the center of the floor. Extending around three sides of this floor is a roomy mezanine balcony given over to the display of library furniture of handsome and varied design and make.

Bevelation in Bngs. The second floor Is a revelation in the furniture world. It is the carpet, rug and interior decorating department. The rugs especially attract attention, being displayed in a flat, horizontal position, the way they look on the floors at home. It is an ideal way to show a prospective patron a rug and nearly the entire floor space is given over to this display effect that makes every rug visible the way it will look in use.

There were many compliments yesterday for R. J. Swartz, who has charge of the department. The messanine balcony on the second floor Is used for the display of home novelties, such as desks, bookcases, sectional oases, and no more complete showing of thee islnes is to be seen anywhere In this part of the state. The third floor Is given over entirely to the display of bedroom furniture.

Here are to bo seen more than 100 different complete suites, made of different woods and in the varioui fjin.ng loom furniture Is clusively on the fourth floor and the big stock carried Includes 100 different dining room suites in the various kinds of woods and in, all the periods. On the basement floor there is a complete and handsome showing of kitchen furniture, including a widely varied line of stoves and ranges, kitchen cabinets and all the other rurnisnings tnat go into tne mod ern, complete kitchen. The offices of i tne store are located at tne rear or tne iicu ic aim i main floor and ale In mahogany finish, thern and they made my They are separated from the selling floor face red. I lost much ileep. by handsomely glazed Perfect lighting system.

One of the features of the establishment that won praise yesterday and last night Was the lighting system. The entire store is wired and illuminated by the ray indirect electric lighting system, the lights being in piano lamps and post effects and not noticeable when one irK 9fi 101A enters tne building, nut tney cast a rcu. ej, ivm. liirht which In reflected down Delicate.sensitive skins with tendency from the cJUnK Rnd which gives per to pimples, redness or roughness should feet Illumination. not be irritated by impure, coarse or I "The store Ahead" is the motto or on the face, and for every day toilet t0 t0' tMe members of the purposes, Cuticura, a pure, sweet and company say.

Every piece of stock in gentle soap, touching tne nrsi signs oi me store is new, aim nunmiu, urith riitimrs Oint. president and general manager, an nimnles or irritation with Cuticura Oint irfcnt. Sample each by return mail for the asking. Address post card: "Cuticura, Dept. Sold throughout the world.

nounced yesterday that the stock in the old store of the company will be sacrificed below cost at that store, as he has promised Seranton that all new stock will be shown in the new store and he willjceep his word. In the new store there is being displayed a stook that in. MANY PROMOTED IN THIRTEENTH Changes Among the Non Coms Are Announced in Almost Every Company. BAND DOES GOOD WORK Peter of Old Forge, Is New Leader of the Regimental Musicians. StsIT Correspondent of The Republican.

CAMP, STEWART, El Paso, Texas. Nov. 8. Commissioners who came down here to take the vote of the soldiers were royally entertained by General C. M.

Clement and his staff. On the morn, of their arrival the Thirteenth regiment was Inspected by the officers of the division and the same afternoon the entire division went out for review. The commissioners were the guests. It was a magnificent eight. It re quired almost two hours for the in fantry regiments to pass the review ing stand and it was an hour and a quarter longer before the cavalry, artillery, auxiliary troops and escort wagon trains had passed.

All told there are nine regiments of infantry, three regiments of artillorv. one regiment of Vavalry, a battalion of engineers, battalion of signal troops, two field hospital companies and an average of twenty six escort wagons to eacn regiment, with four mules for each wagon. Of course each unit has its necessary complement of horses. riding and draft. 'Commissioner James P.

Cook, who came to take the vote of the men in the Thirteenth, was greatly impressed by the review. As he stood watching the soldiers pass six gentlemen came up stood alongside of him. Mr. Cook approached them and learned they were six Massachusetts commissioners. all of whom are personally acquainted with his former captain during the war of '98.

There have been a number of changes In the organization of the regiment since reaching Texas, such as the formation of the headquarters company. and the detailing of musicians to the headquarters as members of the band. A number of non commissioned officers In the several companies have aLso been appointed. Promotions for Borne Ken. Following are the non commissioned officers recently named: oo.

A To be sergeant, James Barnes; to be corporal. Howard Swinela and William Shreever. Co. To be sereeant. Harrv A.

Warner; to be corporal, Michael J. McLaughlin, Edgar H. Berman, Charles Montgomery, C. A. Cubberly.

to. jj to be sergeant, George Stroup; to be corporal, Floyd Hartman and William Leslie. Co. To be sergeant Richard South. erton; to be corporal, Paul Heyne and Frank Slater.

Co. To be sergeant. William Wil cox; to be corporal, Russell Hotter and Eber Sholes. Co. To be sergeant.

John Sineer: William Bentzoni; to be corporals, Stanley Rockefeller, Chester Younkin and Verne White. Co. To be sereeant. Sinclair Tar rington, Owen Flannagan, Anthony Christie; to be corporals. Edwin Smith.

Charles Snyder, Francis Bradley, Thomas Reynolds, Thomas Fldler. J0. to De sergeant, Beck ley, Robert Penman; to he corporals, Olmstead Holmes, William Lvnch. George Mordan. Co.

to Be sergeant, Isaac Davles; to be corporal, Joseph Cina, Henry Hawkins. Co. To be sergeant. Murray Grey; to be corporal, Friend Haag, Ira Fiske, Danny Krutalic, John Learn. Private Edward Pantle.

of Co. has been transferred to headquarters company as stable' sergeant and will be in charge of the mounted orderlies. Those temporarily detailed as mounted orderlies are Privates Kohn and Gow ling, Co. Private Earl Saunders. Co, Privates Burr and Jones.

Co. Pri vate Adams; Co. Privates Smith and hers, Co. Privates Neufer and Wall, Co. Private Knight, Co.

L. Peter Samony, of Old Forge, Is now leader or the 13th regiment hand and he is doing very well. The concerts are much enjoyed. Members of other companies which have been transferred to the headquarters company and are playing with the band are: Private George Welrlck. Co.

Private Thomas Zackarlsky, Co. Privates Edward Leine. Theodore Maskey, Walter Rubin and J. Carl Wagner, Co. Private John Tushinsky, Go.

Corporate laniey Rockefeller and Samuel Gearhart and Private Harry Decker, Co. Private Rudolph Kuns, Co. Private Henry Kckhart and freneriCK HiicncocK, jo. Cornoral Benlamln Smith. Co.

M. Private Howard Walters, of Co. has been transferred to headquarters and will do the cooking. His first prob lem was to dispose ot 100 gallons or pickles which Mess Sergeant eiana Slmrell oraerea instead or, iuu picKies, Home of the Tun, Guardsmen of the North Carolina Brigade had regular political parades election day. Aitnougn not given a vote they took a straw ballot and the entire brigade went solidly for Wilson.

The Democratic donkey, transformed from a burro, furnished plenty of fun. Major Gregory's horse became tired on the hike the otntr aay ana aeciaea to rest. Without warning it laid down on the desert sands and the major had tn Viiirdl some to escape injury. Captain Correll declares his horse has the hook worm. "At rest" it usually leans up against Colonel Ripple's and has a nap.

Tne captain nas requisition for a "Big Ben" to take aiong on the marches. Color Sergeant Slmrell "dldn know the gun was loaded" the other day. And now Sergt. Newton and Sergt. Fiske have to buy new haversacks.

Sergt. Keck has to get a new blouse and Sergt. Hintermtster a new sweater while the government ought to get a new, tent. "Sim" said he was cleaning the pistol in his quarters when the accident happened. Fortunately Sergt.

Evans and Sergt. Price bunk In the next tent. All the companies In the first battalion now have the squad tents. The change necessitates breaking up some appy homes in the little wall tents. MXCKAEX, iraWUJAX BUSIED ulotLrAa urA fi lanH.

ot. 1I Cn UL I LIT LI Vn i .1 va nf Mifhanl NAnHlnlr avenue, conducted yesterday morning at yro clock, wun services ai. ounns Greek Catholio church. Burial was made in Minooka cemteery ventories at upwards of $60,000, and that Is one of the most complete ever assembled here a stock that will suit every taste and every purse. To Mr.

Haarmeyer, the president and general manager, much of the success of the company Is attributable. He has had a wide experience In his line, has the reputation of making good on every advertising statement and promise and has a disposition that wins and keeps friends. 'This magnificent new store has given him the opportunity to make for Seranton a store that will uphold the highest standards of the bush ess and that will afford purchasers the most ideal surroundings in which to make the selections of their purchases. Charley Johnson Is the secretary and treasurer of the company and Is in charge of the office end of the store. He has made a big reputation in that line of work.

Among the members of the sales force whose friends In this city and thjs part of the state are legion and who' are masters in their business are: R. J. Swartz, Floyd Addyman, Arthur Thomas, E. O. Blum, George Kraft and L.

A. Toole. Albert J. Ward Is the architect who designed the layout of the store. Kramer's Suits and Overcoats Same as their fathers did many years ago.

Simply because our Clothes gratify their every whim and wish. Other clothes have come and gone, but Kramer garments will outlive and outlast all others. Will you see them? Boys Suits to $10 Boys' Overcoats $4 to $12 325 LACKAWANNA AVt. See Kramer's Windows i MENDELSOHNS TO ANSWER IN CONTEMPT CHARGE Judge C. B.

Witmer, in United States court yesterday, fixed November 21 at 2 o'clock as the time when a hearing will be held on the rule to enow cause why Abe and Mose Mendelsohn, of Mayfleld, shall not be held In contempt of court The Mendelsohn's are alleged to have refused to turn over to the trustee of their bankrupt estate a portion of their assets. What Is Home Without Music? I $450 Xmas Player Pianos NOW $245 $500 Xmas Player Pianos NOW $275 $550 Xmas Player Pianos NOW $295 $600 Xmas Player Pianos NOW $325 $650 Xmas Player Pianos NOW $345 $700 Xmas Player Pianos NOW $375 $750 Xmas Player Pianos NOW $395 $800 Xmas Player Pianos NOW $450 $900 Xmas Player Pianos NOW $500 The above prices represent actual bona fide saying, just as advertised, on New, Warranted Pianos. Don't let anybody or anything keep you away from our store if you are thinking of buying a Player Piano or a Piano. The prices on our plain pianos have the same reduction in proportion, as our Player Pianos. IP FEU 139 Adams Ave.

Open Evenings Farr Building Near Spruce St..