The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE SCR ANTON" REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923 15 1 NEWLY DEDICATED GREEK GATHOLIG ORPHANAGE Out They Go Three SSightly Used i All Ready to Go Hunting? Thursday, November 1st is the big day 1923 Hard hitting guns like these are great field companions L. C. Smith Double Barreled aims, field crade L. C. Smith, Fulton grade Lefever Guns Fox Sterlingworth Stevens Solid Breech Enders Special Vulcan grade Winchester Repeating Hammer less 7 Winchester Hammer Marlin Hammerless Marlin Hammer Single Barrel Guns shell ejectors Single Barrel Guns (reg.) A Hamburg capitalist lent.

10,000 'marks to a baker on a mortgage several years ago. Recently, the baker paid off the loan with a 7 cent cake. "zero milestone" stands Just 'sauth of the White House, in Wash Mgton, on the ellipse of Jotoraac park. From thla milestone is measured the distance along the national highways of the United States. The stone is of white marble, and on top Is' a bronze sundial.

account of Injurious plant diseases and Insect pests, the Importation of seed rice into this country 'from all foreign countries except Mexico has been prohibited. Dodge Brothers dealers sell good used car5 Come in and get a list of bur used car owners. Then ask any number of them how they feel about their investment. a Good Valuea for Today li 1923 Dodge Touring 1922 Dodge Touring 1921 Dodge Touring 1920 Dodge Touring 1922 Durant Touring 1921 Chevrolet Touring i 1922 Dodge Coupe I 1922 Ford Panel Delivery All cars are in excellent shape, reconditioned in our service department Tyand ready for immediate. delivery.

Wyoming Ave at Mulbirrj) St Scranton 35.UU 29.00 48.00 32.40 29.50 25.00 54.25 46.00 48.00 40.00 12.00 10.00 1 1 I a i WHAT can equal a ramble through fields and thickets with a good dog the crisp report of a gunthe satis faction of a well placed shot the stimulating freshness of Autumn air and healthy exerciseit's time to get ready 1 fellows, and RAWLINGS' is ail equipped to fit you out with every requisite. Hunting Goods Reversible Hunting Caps of fine woven duck with ear lap special at i Reversible Corduroy Caps with 1 fur ear protectors, strong and durable Waterproof Hunting Pants, with I double knees and seats. Briar proof, will last for years. Other grades Hunting Coat, double lined pockets; room for game, shells, etc. Special at $3.95 Hunting Vests, well made and durable; hold 48 shells 7 $1.50 SUPERS Shells Imagine a shot gun load that not only gives from 15 to 20 yards greater orange, but gets the "high flyers" at 60, 65, and even 70 yards.

$1.30 per Box You can get your hunting license here THE STORE. rn UUXJ RUHR OCCUPATION HURTING SWEDEN Iron Ore Trade With Germany Collapses As a Re suit of It WORKERS FEELING PINCH fe Chile's Competition Shuts Off United States As a New Market France's occupation of the Ruhr, ami the resultant collapse of the Swedish iron ore trade with Germany, have brought hardship to Sweden's great northern ironfields and aroused enmity to France in the large Arctic areas of north Sweden and Norway which depend upon the payrolls of the Iron districts for their existence. Germany CMies Purchases. In' 1922 the Kiruna field used to sehd three shiploads of ore daily to the Norwegian port of Narvig. At the present time there is scarcely a shipload a week.

Germany formerly took the greater part of this ore. She has the furnaces to handle but her purchases have ceased since the flurry in the Ruhr. and France have no furnaces suitable the reduction of the Swedish ore. The Bethlehem Steel company has furnaces which are capable of using this ore, and some or it goes to America. Sweden exported nearly 6,500,000 metric tons of iron ore In 1922, and over 80 per cent, or this went to As early as 1913 Oermany bought Over tons of.

Swedish iron ore for the Ruin furnaces. I Tho railway which runs from Lulea, on the Gulf of Bothnia, to Narvib, north of the Arctic Circle In Norway, lives on the ore traffic. It hauls export ore from Kiruna to Narvig, and from Gellivare and other mines further south to Lulea. But the latter port freezes, and in midwinter the export ore reaches tidewater entirely through the Norwegian port, Narvik. i Cities of 10,000 Grow About SaUroad.

Ore and wood products are prac 1 tically the only freight which thin 225 Lackawanna Avenue 7T. great section of Lapland affords its single railway, which is entirely electrified and is the most northern electric railway in the world. Cities ol 10,000 people have sprung up here In the heart of Lapland at Kiruna and (IftlMvnrp whpra mnimtnlnR nf trnn ore are being demolished by gigantic electric shovels and rushed to tidewater in stppl rlllmnnnra TheKA lnnri directly into steamers at Lulea and iAirvJf aner me manner mat me Mesaba Inge pours its ore into ntpnmm a at Kiinttt fni Wleinnefn i the use of furnaces in Indiana or Pennsylvania. Workers reeling Pinch. The crp.w at t.hfiSA prpat nra tn 1 ters now have only three or four days or worK a ween, ana are reeling the pinch which threatens to become worse uniess ranee ana uermany reach some agreement on the Ruhr situation.

'Great Britain has about 1,000,000 tons of iron ore stored tit Marvic in addition there are about 1,00,000 tons more which belong to various commercial organizations. This accumulated before the armistice. Great Britain bought her part to keep it from going to Germany, but he British furnaces cannot use it, and appa ently it has been impossible to find markets elsewhere. Spain and Morocco yield an abundance of ore which is adapted to British and French furnaces as they now equipped. If German furnaces do not speedily come into the market again for the Swedish ores, and it Great Britain does not alter its steel industry, to handle Swedish ore, the otrtlook for the Swedish iron mines is far from promising.

Sweden rears Chile. Sweden, furthermore, is facing new competition from Chile. Strangely enough, Swedish builders are constructing some gigantic ore ships for tho Bethlnlipm Htooi wniun are to varying Chilean ore to the umiea states. These vessels have several times the. Mnn i ma ore sh whirth ho.

IKm and LuIea' and cai Ktvuuui mure cneapiy, P. Whiteman's Band Ar mory Mask Ball Tonight. Adv. Boston clai ms A phnmnlnn nil women contractors In the person of Miss Mildred Chaney, who has been In business ten years, owns fourteen teams, and who Anna nut. heeito occasion requires to drive a tip cart herself, or otliiru.

i tanki Job in a "man's way." Anthracite Hotel and Restaurant (Formerly the White House Restaurant) Will open a most complete and up to date Hotel and Restaurant One of the Largest and Best in Northeastern Pennsylvania Will Open This Week 229 Wyoming Scranton, Pa. Condeelis Preps. i Bradford ATHENS BRADFORD TWINS OBSERVE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY ATHENS, Oct. 29. 'Mrs.

Francis Jakeway and her twin brother, Franklin Langford, of Burlington, celebrated their birthdays at the home of Mrs. Jalceway, on South street, last Friday, this being their seventy seventh birthday. These celebrations become an annual affair with them. They entertained about twenty five friends from this section at this celebration. Buried In Muncy.

The body of Mrs. Sabina Feigels, of Pine street, Was taken to Muncy, yesterday, where tourial was made in the family plot in the cemetery in that city. A E'hort prayer service was held at her late home, on Pine street. Investigate Girl Miss Myra Druckenmiller has taken an active part in the case of Leonara Barton, of Elm street, and filed complaint before Judge Maxwell, who issued an order to Chief Mulligan to bring her to his court, when he will make a decision In the case. The girl is but fifteen years of 'age.

She is said to" been mentally deficient and in corrigable, having caused the school authorities and the local police" officers a great deal of trouble during the last few months and on one or two occassions the police have been called on to try and locate her at late hours at night, when her parents did not know where she was. It Is expected that 'Judge Maxwell, will place her in some Institution where she will receive proper care. Br.iEr votes At recent meeting of the Board of Education, a plan was outlined und considered whereby a cash prize of $10 would bo. awarded to the room with the best record for attendance. The plan has now been adopted.

Miss Catherine Flar.nlgan, of Johnson City, spent the week end at Vhe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Flannagan, on Center street, Mr. ftnd Mrs. Harvey Sherman, of Hardord Mills, and Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Merrithew, of Kndicott, were In Athens over the week end. called here by the death of their uncle, Samuel Merrithew. Mrs. Francis Stevens and daughter, of West Athens, returned from a visit with Elmira relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoag, of Du shore, arc guests at the home of the former's brother, Charles Hoag, on North street. Mrs. Jesse Ii.

Chllds was called to Iock Haven Saturday on account of the serious illness of hor mother. Ralph York and Mrs. A. Vought, of Rochester, N. are guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Harris, on Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Cassenedena Page, of Rochester, N.

is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert page, on soutn Main street. W. A.

Smith returned from Easton where he went on a business trip for the In. ersoll Rand Co. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Raulcrson returned from a few davs trip to Wilkes.

Barrc. Miss Genevieve Osborn returned to her romp, on EIntra trect, after vlslt inr friei ds In Endlcotl. At a meeting of the stockholders of the ii'r ve company, recently organized by farmers from this section, 'in the town hall, the following officers were elected: Lehigh 03 born, manf rer; W. W. Twig, president: N.

Walkar, secretary and trensurer; PV'ward 'HTilrlc, Edward MacMoran, Thomas Murphy, Joseph Lees and Jay Ball, directors. Samuel Weinberg Stove Repairs Prompt Service 306 Penn Avenue 0 St. Nicholas. Orphanage Is Formally Dedicated i i' i Greek Institution at Elmhurst Opened With Impre'ssiVe Ceremonies 6,000 Laymen Attend Exercises" SU Nicholas orphanage, at Elmhurst, an Institution that will provide a home and an education to parentless children. Irbm all parts of the United States, was dedicated yesterday morning.

Dignitaries of the Greek Catholic and Roman Catholic church and over 6,000 laymen took part in the With the dedication of the Institution yesterday the plans and prepay ations of six years were brought to a successful conclusion by the Greek Catholic union, a benevolent organization which now has a membership of over 120,000 persons in this country. Hiutorio Event for Elmhurst The little town of Elmhurst never before witnessed such a great gathering as that which thronged its hillsides yesterday. Men and women from all parts of Pensylvania, New York and New Jersey were In the vast throng. Business men, professional men, miners, laborers, all Joined in the celebration of the event. The dedication mass was celebrated In the open by the Very Reverend Gabriel Martyak, apostolic administrator of the Greek Catholic missionary diocese of Lansford, Pa.

He was assisted by Rev. Runtagh, of Old Forge. Rev. George Thegza, of Pitts burgh, editor of the Russian Weekly, delivered the dedication sermon in the Russian language. Rev.

John Pav lick, of Pa.i gave a sermon in English. Responses to the dedication mass were 'chanted by the com blued choirs of Mary's, St. John's and other Greek Catholic churches of Scfanton and' vifcinitj'. Bishop Hoban Dedicates 1 The chapel on the third floor of the imposing structure was Bishop M. Hoban, of this clfy, vith a mass at 11 o'clock.

Following the mass Bishop Hoban blessed the new Institution. fn "this part of the ceremony was the Very Reverend Poriiatlsin, apostol(6 administrator of the Ukrainian Greek. Catholic diocese of In the afternoon Bishop Kblan, with the Greek Catholic church dignitaries and Scranton were guests at a banquet the orphanage' The orphanage Is a three story. jnad T. ernly constructed brick building, occupying a knoll overlooking the fooroiigfh 'at Elmhurst, on a site: formerly 'owned by Benjamin H.

Throop. Accommodates 300 Children. It Is visible for miles around the countryside. There are three large stucco barns on the property. The main building Is elegantly finished side and will accommodate 600 children.

The first floor is given over to class rooms and manual training workshops as well as a completely equipped gym Six large bedrooma are on the second floor and the. chapel And auditorium are on the third floor. Sis ters of the Order of Basil the Great are to be In charge of the work' at the orphanage. Among the, many1, priests from the TOW AND A BISHOP A. J.

BRENNAN CONFIRMS TOWAN DA CLASS TOWANDA, Oct. 29. Rt. Rev. Andrew J.

Brennan, auxiliary bishop of Scranton, administered the sacrament of confirmation to 210 children nd tn adults in SS. Peter and Paul's Catholic church here yesterday afternoon. Bi shop Brennan gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the sacrament and urged all those confirmed to keep alive their faith by strict attendance to religious duties. The church was crowded to Its capacity. Auto Olnb to Xescne John Brown, Scranton man, heid here In connection with an accident on the state road below town in which he is charged with driving his truck Into a machine owned and driven by Dr.

H. Down, of Towanda, has been released on ball. The Scranton Automobile club has hired Attorney William Rosenfleld, of Towanda, to' look after Brown's interests. Triplet Calves Bora Triplet calves were born to a grade Holstein cow belonging to Smith Forbes, of Myersburg, the latter part of tho week, it was learned today; The calves are all male and bear a striking resemblance to each other. It Is very unusual for twih calves to be born and triplets are almost unheard of.

NEWS VOTES Mr. and Elmer Champion, 'of Endicott, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Shelton, Sec ond street.

Ralph T. of Joh'dSon City, was here yesterday Visiting old friends. Mrs. Charles Read has "'returned' to her home, in. Dayton.

after visiting at the home of Mrs. Clark, York Miss Mary Finland Wl' townr ship, spent the week erm" with her Mrs. Mary Finlan, IJortl Fourth street. Mrs. Mial E.

LUley spent the week end with friends in Canton, Mrs. John F. Kizer is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson, in.

Pittsburgh. r. Mrs. Stanley Woodworth; and son, Frost have returned to their home in WAVERLY THREE WORKMEN HURT WHEN SCAFFOLD FALLS WAVERLY, N. Oct.

29, A' scaffolding in the new1 Severance building at yavcrly and Broad straets gave way at 3 o'clock this afternoon, throwing four men who were Working in it tp the floor about twenty below. All. wore painfully 'bruised and one suffered an injured hip. Betnrn. Loretta Ft il) bs.

returned to the school front which she made her esciii ut two weeks ago, coming to home The gjfcl wns before Judge Andrews Owego this morning. WllUam irorth 91. William E. North died late yesterday at his home, 34 Liberty 'street, after an illness of two weeks' duration of pneumonia, Funeral services will: held from Grace church at o'clock AVednesday afternoon, Jtev. Ly "Hatfield oftlclatlng.

Interment In Gjenwood cemetery. Of his Immediate family he Is survived "by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. George Weed, of Wavyrly! Mrs. John Sweenbury, of Oxford, N. and Mrs.

Albert of Waverlyj and two sons, D. P. North, of and. Peter North, Baltimore, .4 Binr mwu. L.

V. Cowles, for the past flva year I I S3 S3 is. eaOflDGDOIl 1 II 03 St. Nicholas orphanage, at Elmhurst, which was formally opened yesterday with impressive ceremonies, in which Greek Catholic and Roman Catholic dignitaries took part. The building was constructed by the Greek Catholic union, a benevolent organization, 'with a membership of over 120,000.

Scranton diocese "who witnessed the dedication of the new building were the following: Rev. D. J. Kane, of Moscow: Rev. George Goeckiel, of Wilkes Barre; Rev.

Kloss, of Wilkes Barrej Rev. Stephen Kohler and the Father Lichter, of Scranton. Rev. Auriel Petrick, of this city, celebrated the mass which followed the dedication of the chapel byVBisfhop Hoban. Michael Yuhass, of Homestead, senior president of the Greek Carlh olic was in attendance, together with aiTany officials of the organization from other cities.

Practically every congregation of the Greek Catholic church in this lend of the state was represented by societies or Individuals at the ceremonies. 4 R. MEN PROTEST CUT IN FREIGHT RATES ALTOONA, Oct. 29. Employes of the Pensylvania Railroad company's Altoona shops, numbering 15,000 through elepted representatives, have passed resolution addressed to the Interstate Commerce Commission, protesting against "any attempt on the part of the officials of th state of Pennsylvania or any other state, in recommending any reduction in freight or passenger rates at this time, to in crease the miners' wages." The resolution says, consider It a bad policy to encourage a practice to recuperate one industry at the ex pense of another, in this matter of adjustment, be it wages or freight or passenger tariffs.

If you do, you change the whole economic structure. Railroad employes, have, in the last two years, received several reductions in wages, whereas the miners in ques tion have received several increases in wages ift this instance at the anticipated expense of tne railroad and its employes." SAYRE ROTARY OFFICIALS TO VISIT SAYRE CLUB SAYRE, Oct. 29. Cecil B. Harris, of Chicago, brother of Paul Harris, founder of Rotary, is the guest of Dr.

Harry Fish at his' home, on Lockhart street. Mr. Harris came here to attend the Rotary club dinner and meeting at y.hich Dr. Harry Flsih pays his official visit to his ihome club. Mr.

Harris is chairman of Rotary Extension work in the United States and Canada. BVtET KEW VOTES. Mrs. Harry Herman has reoovered after a week's Illness." John Brainard, of University of Pennsylvania, the week end at the home of ihls parents. Mrs.

Stanley Williams, of Washington, D. Is a guest of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Charleys M. Driggs.

Mrs. F. Marvin, of Athens, is a patient at the Robert Packer hospital following a serious operation. Dewis Schrler has returned after a business trip to Scranton. The King's Daughters, of the Pres oyterlan churcn, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Clayton Stevenson. i The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon tne Church. iarlors. An automobile owned "by William Davis and one driven by F. Sumner came together at the intersection of Lienign avenue and Mohawk street yes leraay.

Monday club met this afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Lewis, an interesting program being given. i Seth Sorch, of Trop, is a pa tient at.

the Robert Packer hospital, suffering from injuries received when attacked by a bull. The boy, who is only tnirteen years or age, climbed a fence and Jumped Into a field where the animal was pastured. Men working hear rushed to his rescue and dragged liim away from the animal, but not until he had suffered a fractured leg and many serious bruises. Miss Mary White is visiting friends in Lestershlre and Bingnamton. Many from Sayre drove over the new Smlthboro road yesteday and found it an ideal highway.

proprietor of the Hotel Bonney, In Athens, Is planning to open a restaurant In the building which 'he owns on East Broad street. Extensive Improvements arv now being made there. The Waverly, Sayre and Athens posts of the American Legion have requested all ministers to hold special Armistice Day services on Sunday, November 11, All governing boards of the three towns and patriotic, fraternal and civile organizations have been asked to participate In the para.de Monday, November 12, at Athens. On' Friday night of this we ek the Rotary Club of Watkins will be guests of the Waverly club and will Conduct the meeting Here. Dinner Is to be served.

Poor Commissioners F. E. Munn and Fred Terry were in Owego today. The six Weeks old 'boy baby found abandoned on the J. W.

Beldleman porch, a week ago, has been adopted by Village Attorney and Mrs. John H. Machan, The WaverlyY: Methodist 'church went over the top In the Centenary fund drive with over $2,000 raised, the apportionment for the church being U.700.S children of Grace Episcopal church' enjoyed a Hallowe'en party thlsievenlng In the parish hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Epstein and little daughter returned this afternoon to The Jatter's mother, Mrs, Liebowiti, Is still In the State hospital there. Mrs. Charles Bull, formerly of "Wa verly, left this afternoon for Buffalo, is. where she expects to spend tne next few months. Mrs.

W. H. Htebblns Is spending; lew aays in wyaiusing. YOUSlEG CARS Each Car Fully Guaranteed In Every Detail This is REAL BARGAIN shouting Each of these cars has been run comparatively few miles just about enough to put it in easy operating condition. Just three buyers can share in this most extraordinary offering.

So, if you expect to be one of the three speed up your coming i RUSSELL MOTOR OAR CO. 516 Lackawanna Avenue NATION GUARDS ALCOHOL WELL Departments Using Liquid Keep Careful, Check on Supplies i NAVY HEAVIEST CONSUMER Utilizes Million Gallons a Year Museum Uses Large Quantities Extraordinary' precautions for the safeguarding of their supplies of alcohol are taken by the various departments of the government which use this commodity, now so much in demand for the making of what, in the parlance of the bootlegger Is styled "sympathetic" intoxicants. Officials of the departments and bu reaus declare tne systems tney nave Installed have operated so successfully that their losses have been negligible, cpnflned to the theft of a pint here arii a quartrere. And so close Is the checic they assert, that irequentiy even tnese small are traced and the offenders dismissed. vstd to Preserve Specimens.

At the Nattonal Museum. Which, In the preservation of specimens sent to It from all parts of the world, uses only the very highest grade of alcohol, the liquid Is kept in a steel vault to which only one employe other than the start (officers has access The key to tne vault Is kept under a separate Supplies are drawn on requisitions and the uses made of the alcohol are carefully traced and checked. The museum officers say that there are losses front evaporation and spillage, but that In their system these are care fully estimated and due allowance made. Tvy Has Elaborate The navy department, which probably Is the largest user of alcohol in the government, also has worked out an elaborate system for the safeguarding of its supply. The total used is about 1,000,000 gallons annually, half of which goes Into the manufacture of i .1,.,....

1.. i.i.ilrtn.' and depots where the volume of alcohol on hand warrants, the liquid Is kept In special steel tanks In rooms under lock, with the keys In the pos sesison of commissioned officers or trusted civilian On ship board and at the smaller stations the supplies are also In the custody of commissioned officers. In all cases the liquid is furnished on requisition and a cneck up or Us uses made to see that none Is diverted. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive 'ablets. The pleasant, sugar coated are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. Thev do that which dangerous calomel does without any Of the bad after effects. i All the benefits of nasty, sickening, piping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without gripingj ainor any disagreeable effects. Dr.

F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with th. attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them bv their Olive Cok.

Take one or two every night for a week and note tne ettect, iocanavc K. K. K. SIGNS ARE PAINTED IN BINGHAMTON vIbI to The i. BINGHAMTON, N.

Oct, 29. Motorists and departing, from' this city today 'Were confronted by signs painted in large white letters on the highways advertising one hun dred per entt K. K. Just what time these signs were printed could not be learned but it js thougnt that the per sons responsible did their work in the dead oS night. A report was in circulation here that one of the signs appeared on the pavement Jln mediately In front of St.

John's Roman Catholic church, on Vestal ave nue. Efforts to learn the originators of the signs proved futile today. York Bodies To Fit Ford, Overland, Chevrolet and Star Chassis I Closed Panel Fore Door $145.70. aOver 62 models in stock at aj times. Immediate delivery on all models.

PPM Roll Up Curtain Express $126.00. Ijing: in your new or old chassis and let us mount one 6t' these sturdy York bodies. Your Ford Touring or Roadster body taken in Aak yoiir nearest Dealer about York We will supply them. Graber, Motor Car Co. tM Distributor y.

m'; Cedar Ave. at Birch St..