The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

0 13 "Select Furniture' tartinjj today ONE WEEK SALE of CURTAINS AND Drapery Fabrics As a Special Feature of Our February Furniture. Sale Maripisette Ccrtaiss Hemstitched, Cluny Edge, $1.35 pair Regularly tell for $2.00 pair. Vo3e Curtains Raffled, Hemstitched $1.00 pair Regularly tell for $1.50 pair. Swiss Net Ccrtabs Fine New Designs $3.50 pair Regularly sell for $5.00 pair. CHANGEABLE SUNFAST SILKS 50 Inches "7 Cj 'l Ri Blue, Gold, Wide pl yU Peach and Orchid Regular value is $2.50.

the values are tremendous in this unusual sale of WhittaB Dropped Pattern Rotjs "Dedicated To Better Homes" NEW WALL PAPER CO. WALK ON RUG CO. 5 ASSOCIATES, I 116428 Ave. 1 Scranton WHITTALL Anglo Persian Rugs In the 9x12 Sue. These aire' the ruga that regularly for $150.

sell teeth, which been going on up the country on', the, subject of taxation, not a murmur has. been heard from the property holders of Miami, who, in addition to all their other federal, state and county assessments, pay annually a city tax. This year the publicity tax will yield more than $100,000 and every Cent of It will be spent In advertising Miami and entertaining the Winter vlstors to ths locality. Where Florida communities are following the example of Miami in many of her publicity, methods, and they, may impose a publicity tax on the residents. It Is felt now that Miami Is sufficiently well known to attract tourists and Winter homeseek ers, so an effort Is to be made to prolong the "season." The most fashionable folk, it seems, think would be absolutely to come' to Florida much before the middle of January and along the end of.

February, they begin winging their way North $114.50 Rublicity Tax Usd To Advertise Florida City Gentle vArt of Community Boosting Reddced to Absolute i Science by Southern By BOBSBT T. MMXHXt 1S24, By The Scranton IlenuMIci. MIAMI. Jan. 1 27.

southern Florida, with Its network of. arnazlng oi llti and horn communities. Is a 11 Vr lnc monument to the efficacy of publicity, The sreat same, of. Vb.oosting" If common to nearly every American municipality. Even austere and domineering Mew.

York recently has fallen for the custom, and resorted to real eld dosrn home Main Street methods, Vtd win the Democratic national convention. It la frankly admitted In the metropolis that New Yorkers tti convention, In order to show a lot of the supposedly despised "hlcocks" from the country "a real town," New York Is, and how hospitable its supposedly cold and bloodless people can be. Down here they have reduced the boosting art to a science, not only a science, but a continuing business, auaiai'i Extra In all the walling and gnashing of I UrnHE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" at the State Monday? Tues day and Wednesday. I CP Jr I 'if f. nlbl u' i AII1IUAL BAKQUET OF lAVREHCE BAUD lt Was Held at Musicians' Rooms on Washington Ave me Last Evening AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION Members of the Band Pre sented Leader With Beautiful BOUdUet The thirtieth annual banquet of the Allan K.

Lawrence band was held last evening at the Musldans' rooms on Washington avenue. It was the most siKvurrful of all of the annual events of the band In point of attendance and In the exceJlenee ana spontaneous humor of the toast responses. Mr. Lawrence nneslded over the Dan auet as toaatmaster. Harry Madoen was the caterer.

Among the wre Colonel Robert Sheriff. Me tiuskle, William Moss, Dan and Claude Gardner, of Wilkes Barrci Ste phen McDonald, Captain Joseph Conrad, Eld J. Coleman, John iumDO, County Detective Moroslni, William Miller, president of the local Musicians' Union, who pinned a white carnation on Mr. LAwrenOe coat; Feter Bomoni, Michael McGraw and L. R.

Seat Fox XtawTenoa In Ms response to toast, Mr. Moroslni, aa the represeentatlve of the members of the band, prasented Mr. Lawrence wlMt a beautiful bouquet of red carnations In a handsome vase. Mr. Lawrence made a fitting response, which expressed deep feeling.

He dwelt upon the great, loyalty that bad existed In the band since it organisation, i Barter in the eveninc Mr. Lawrence had announced this to be his last year as a baiMmaater. This had called forth so many protests thavt he, 'at this stage of the proceedings, stated that he could not be so active as he' had been in the past, but he may make an arrangement by which he will 'not entirely retire from the business. At the guest's table were M. Vail, 4 Captain W.

P. Hayes, Sheriff John MacLuskle, of Luserne county; Stephen McDonald, Moss, Dan Wilcox and Claude Gardner, of Wilkes Barre; 'J. Coleman, 'Joseph; Con rad, County Detective Con. John Palumbo, J. B.

Kern, A. J. Duffy, William Mer te and Art Sloat. 1 Otban lM Attendance''' Others present were: William 'Alien, W. F.

'Etfgene Belarde, Joe Bonne, Joseph V. Bonn, W. R. Belan, Peter Bohr, Merritt Brock, Michael Butruce, E. V.

Coan, L. R. Clover, Robert Stanley Casey, H. Cor dler, Coursen.r P.1 Cinquegranni, James Campbell, William Cox, L. E.

Clover, Joseph Coombs, Fred Cole, Fred Compter, Serge dementi, Fred Cox, Joseph Derr, B. R. Davis, Charles Dissler, J. W. Davey, Robert Dixon, J.

L. Davis, W. Egrobb, F. C. Ehrhardt, W.

H. Blden, J. E. Fallon, Oscar Grambo, Abe Gold, A P. Gallls, A.

Graislano, Charles Glbbs; Leo Grambo, Donald Gordon, A. Galla, Hoffman, James T. Harris, A. P. Hoffman, W.

E. Hasleton, M. 1 Hennlgan, Frank Hall, William Jenkins, R. Arthur Kleins, C. J.

Klemish, A. E. Helper, A H. Kelsling, Ray Kleckner, M. Lebud Jewskl, Edward Leyh, Christ Liebrlch, S.

M. Lewandpsky, H. E. Laubach, Karl Lawrence. R.

Miller. William Miller, John McElhlhney; Michael McGrath, A W.McHenry, B. A. K. J.

mc Glngan; John McPeak, Robert Milllcan, Lester Morse, John Musho, James Mc Donough, Archie Martin, Andy: Martin, John Naisby, Henry Nash, W. J. New comb, R. K. Chase, Elmer Chermak, Carmen Chicko, Harry William Herb, Dpoley, Michael Adolph Mexlon, James Oliver, Parson Price, Prltchard.

Joseph Polster, George Ruffibach, William Raub, T. Reddlngton. K. Roche, Howard Roser, Henry. Reiser, Chris Stange, Harry Smelana, Harold Searle.

B. Shaffer, L. K. Stiles, Hartley Sheehan, John Sheehan, William Staples, Robert Sten ner. Peter Samony, Steve Semanlch, tanley Sku tack, Herbert Seel Wm Smetena, M.

Stripe, William jscheuer, M. Semanlch, A. Smetana, Gus. Schnel der. Will am Thees, Tell, Josiah Thomes.

A. 'C. Uptegrove. Joseph Val vano. Eugene Walsh, A.

C. Mahler, Abe Wakefield. William Williams, Peter Wallace, John Walsh, H. C. Welbel, Jacob Weisbergef and Boyd Naxaarene.

Ed. Nasterano, Tony Carla.o, Thomas Chlelllno, Dn Mas collno, Emilia Mananem, rranK Zelewskt, 'Isadora Kosiel, I. Matteroiil, Xohn Pohusky, Anthony Pohutsky, S. Carina, Joseph Ripa, George Staff, Sam Graslano, Angelo Graxiano, Frank Graxiano, Emillo Covaizl, Stanley Shukewlt, Charles Mustlnta, R. Pradle.

again, generally by easy 'stages. Florida wants the "strangers" to come in December" and remain until April at least. The Florldans would like to keep the "strangers' all year long, and apparently are keeping more and more of them every Use aadget System An Insight Into the way a growing city. and winter resort carries on Its publicity" may be had from a report made by the Miami Chamber of Commerce today. The budget for expend ing the city publicity tax fund in cludes an Item of $35,000 for Pryor's band, to play twice dally in the public park.

The sum of $30,000 is set aside for in newspapers and 1 in addition to the provided from taxes, the Chamber of Commerce is spending $45,000 this Winter on en tertainment of visitors, an outdoor sports bureau, pageants, air meets, flower shows, etc, metnrns Are ig Countless millions of dollars are being poured Into Florida every year by northern and western visitors and by northern. and western capitalists. The latter money is being spent In in in property. development and in more' advertising. Advertising has shown its value down in' a thousand ways.

More and more, northern people 'are 'coming 'into the state td live and eventually the influx is going to have an effect upon the politics' of Florida. Of couwe, the "Crackers" still outnumber the new residents by large ratio, but the wishes and the views of the newcomers are being con sidered more and more and it would not be surprising, to see Florida in a few years a real political battle ground. City employes on Saturday elected Thomas Cavanaugh, chief clerk In the der.arl.ment of public works, aa a menu bers of the municipal pension fund board, succeeding J. Hossa McC'ormlck, resigned. DURYEA nVRXV.A.

27. Misses Nellie Clonry and Mary teacher in Hie; commercial department of the local High school attended the league meeting In WHket Barre on Saturday. Mrs, rrann nice ana sirs, mm in. mtnt Friday in WIlkes Barre A party was held recently at th home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Shar.

of Ann Vf iiatn anri ripneinc is en joyed by all, present and a luncheon was served to the following: 8. Coma, Mrs J. Mr. and Wifllaml Kelly. and Mrs.

M. Veilv: Mr. end J. Kelly! JWr. and Mrs.

Basker, Mr. and Mrs, WIHIaml Mr. and Mrs; U' Nahodll. Mr. and Mrs.

Flpatflek. 'Mr. end J. Mehork. Mr.

and) Mrs. P. Horvat. Misses Mar)', Edna and Kaimans beraer, Emma Bcodn. Hilda Scodai Mar ian Scoda.

Esther Verna FHx patrlck. Ida. Horvat. Kirnces flaynek. Tuiini Rrestleneck.

Messrs. fldwsrd Thomas Larry and JaaMf 'JR' GARDOIWALE Main Street and Bell Phone. 795 MISS MARGARST FOX DIES QUITE SUDDENLY Woman Found Sitting Fully Clothed Beside Stove CARBO NDALK, Jan. JT. Miss Mar garet' Fox, age nfty AVe years, was found dead this morning, sitting fully clothed beside the kitchen range In the residence of E.

Mi' Holeombe; 'f 'K Lincoln avenue, where she had been as a housekeeper for a number, of years; According to Deputy. Coroner Dr. W. 8. Johnson, who viewed the body at noon, the woman, whe had been in 111 health for.

some time, had evidently retired for the 'night', and later, having found her bedroom too. cold, arose and clothed and sat beside the kitchen nre, where she was, foundry the caretaker this It Is believed' she, suffered a heart attack during the night. i The body, was taken in charge by Funeral Director William J. McHale, and removed to the home, of her niece, Mrs. Michael Qulnn.

of Havana street, from where the funeral will je held at time to be announced later. She Is Survived by three nieces, Mrs, Michael Qulnn, Mrs. Martin Moyle and Mrs. John Henry, nd one nephew, Matthew all of this elty, PATRICK F. M'CANN IS LAID TO FINAL REST CARBONDALE, Jan: r.

The funeral of the late' Patrick F. McCann was hekl from his home, Sand street, yester day morning, at o'clock. It was one of the most largely attended funerals held in thlsh city in some time, natives and friends of the deceased from many of the nearby cities paying their final resnects to the memory of the popular merchant and real estate owner. The floral tributes i were expressive the esteem, in which the deceased was held in this community. A mass of requiem was oeienratea St.

Rose church by Rev. M. A. Gilloegly, and as the 'body was borne from the church Daniel Duffy sang "Beautnui Isle of Somewhere!" During the offer tory he sang VI, Father. While I Stray." Intlermenit was In St.

Rose' cemetery, the. following acting) as pallbearers: E. J. Neary, Henry Cook, Harry Jordan, P. J.

McDonougih, Harry K. Rogers and Peter Rooney. bTorman a. TyerrUl Sles CARBONDALE, Jan. 27.

Norman C. Verrlll, eight years, of Columbia avenue, died at his home at noon today following a four days', illness of pneumonia. He Is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

George. A. Verrlll. and one brother, Robert. The funeral will be held from his late home Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment will be in Brook side cemetery. i WlUtam M. roster SUs. Word has been received In this city of the death of William B. Foster, a former well Known resident, or tms city, which occurred Friday In Allen town, where he had resided for several years.

The funeral will be held In Allentown tomorrow at 2 o'clock. The news of his death will be re ceived with regret among his numerous friends In this city, where he mude his home for a number of years, lie was at one time proprietor of an art Cellery in Main street, and was widely recotrnlsed as an expert photoa ranlior. He had been Idestifled with the real estate business since taking up his residence in Allentown; Shopman Seriously lajared. Patrick Deirnon. of Pcnn avenue.

Sdranton, a shopman employed by the uciaware and Huason raiiroaa, was seriously injured Saturday morning while walking through the yards of the company. He was struck, by a Switch engine and rolled a considerable distance along the ties before the engine could be brought to a stop. He was taken to Emergency hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from bruises about the head and possible internal Injuries. New Phone 2 PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE MEMBERS ENJOY BAKQUET Elaborate Affair is Held in Trinity Parish' House VcARBONDALE, Jan. 27.

Over, three hundred local and visiting mcmDors of the Protected Home Circle were en tertained at a banquet last evening in the Trinity parish house by Carbon dale' circle. No. 442. The banquet hall was especially decorated for the occasion and presented, a beautiful ap The banquet was served by St. Agnes' guild of the Trinity Epis copal church.

The duties' of trtastnmsUr were filled by F. president of the rioneer Dime "bank: Walter Gorman was at his best in the song hits of the season. The principal speaker was D. Llnlnger, of Sharon, a national officer of the organisation; He spoke at length on the founding and growth of the order and the Important mis sion It fulfilled in its field. He congratulated the local efflcers on the splendid lodge they have developed In this city.

Ray Goodeal, of Harrls burg, another national officer, was also' on the list of speakers, and his remarks were enthusiastically receiv ed by the assemblage. Following the banquet the degree team of the. organization administered the degree of tho Inner circle to a class of forty candidates In the lodge rooms In the Odd Fellows building while those who were not eligible to the degree were entertained at an old. fashioned dance In the Knights of Col umbus halt FATHER LAVEY'S BODY TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY CARBONDALE, Jan. 27.

The body of Rev. Matthew Lavey, pastor of St Lawrence's Catholic church, Laurel Springs, N. who died at the Miserl cordis hospital, Philadelphia, last Wednesday, will arrive In this city to morrow and will be removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. John Lynch, 3 Park street. It will be taken to St.

Rose church Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and will He in state until the time of the funeral, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated over the remains In St. Rose church, and burial will be In the family plot in St. Rose cemetery. Hospital Kotes Mrs.

William Lewis was discharged from the City hospital Friday. Mrs. M. J. Walsh, of Jermyn, was discharged from the City hospital Saturday.

Henry Thomas, of Jermyn, underwent an operation at the City hospital Saturday Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs, of Church street, a son, at the City hospital. Friday. Miss Josephine Dlchlskl, of Childs, was admitted to the City hospital for treatment.

Frank Williams, of Laurel street, was discharged from the City hosDltal yesterday' John Kanethlnch, of Forest City, was admitted to tho Emergency hospital yesterday, suffering from injuries to his left arm. James Delio, of South Hospital street, was treated at the Emergency hospital for lacerations to his finger. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caseyi of Childs, at the Emergency hospital, a daughter.

nr inzmoir Mrs. W. L. Flannerv, of Dundnff street, is able to be around after an Illness of two weeks' duration. Mrs.

Charles Latourette, of undaff street, has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Willlamsport. Mrs. May B. Manvllle. of North Church street, will leave this week for an extended trip through Europe and tnence to urypi.

M'e expects to Be sway about two months. CARBONDALE Strutter's, Cawley's Tonight. Adv. The Irish American association will hold a meeting in St. Rse hall Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.

All persons receiving letters from Miss Linda M. Kearns, are urged to atterd meeting. JESSUP SCORES ATTEND FUNERAL OF LEONARD M'DERMOTT JRSSUP, Jan. 27 Wfth hundreds of relatives and friends in attendance, the funeral of Leonard Mc Dermott, who died last Wednesday, following a few days' Illness of pneumonia, was held Saturday morning from his home on Church street. of people assembled.al the bereaved home and later attended the services In the church.

Floral trlbutes were In abundance. The funeral cortege proceeded to James' church, where a Tequlem high mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. S. H. O'Boyle.

As the body was being borne into the church Peter Walsh sang "Jesus I Come." During the mass he sang "Pel Jesu" and "Beautiful Land on High." Following the services the funeral procession moved to St. Patrick's Cemetery. Olyphant, where Interment was The pall bearers were: Bernard Cummings. William Lawler, Dr. E.

Lawler, John and Frank Loftus and Thomas McDermott. The flower, carriers were: Joseph, William William R. and Harold Lawler. Kmmett Loftus and James McDermott. hews irons.

T.ev. S. H. O'Boyle I in Fh'ladel 5 lila, nttnnding tie funeral of Rev. Ohn Shean.

Mrs. John Qulnn. of Clarkson avenue, is 111 at her home. Misses Clara Qulnn and Vivian Reedy, of East Stroudsburg State Normal school, have returnod. after spend in the week end, at their homos on Mopslc street.

JERMYN WILLIAM MULD00N TO BE BURIED' TOMORROW JERMYN, Jan. .17. The funeral of Mr. William Muldoon will be held Tuesday morning from her 1st in Washington avenue. At 9:30 o'clock a high mass of requiem will be celebrated In Sacred Heart church.

Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. The funeral of John D.iVItt will ho held Wednesday morning with a re quiem mass in Sawed Heart church. XSWS VOTES Ml F.llen Henry, of Rtoomburg Normnl school. Vpent the week end with her parents lif re. Joseph liavltt.

of Is he to attend the funernl of hi father. MID VALLEY OLYPHANT MISS 0LGA TEHENSKY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH OLTPHANT. Jan. 27. Miss Olga Tehensky died at her home in Lincoln street yesterday morning, following an illness of several "weeks.

Deceased was born in 'Olyphant and resided here all' her life. Besides her mother, she Is survived by 'one sister, Paraska, and one brother, Andrew, The 'will be 'held Tuesday morning with a requiem high mass In SS. and Methodla's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In the Blakely eemetety. i Or.

Treuoh to lecture On Wednesday evening. Dr. a noted lecturer, will give a tniK on "Alaska," under the auspices orpine Senior, class, of the high school In the auditorium. AU ape invited to attend. "7 iraws Olyphant council, Knights of Colum ht.

will mefct' in their oiub house Monday evening at 8 o'cIock. 20 per cent discount on all goods for 10 days. Lay Co. Adv. 1 The Women's Guild, will meot at the home of Mrs.

George Hall In Dickson City, Tuesday evening, to sew. Mx Alice ouilivan, ox if, visiting her mother in South Valley 7. MISS rieien iavin in in 'Mr: and' Mrs. Thomas Farrell spent today with relatives. In Jermyn.

ARCHBALD tnmaiT.iv Pa. Jan. 2J Toxin an tl toxln treatment will, be given free within the course of a week nr tea days by the stale department of health to all children, of pr school age. Mrs. John Maxwell, sf New York city, has returned to that plaoe after spending Hhe past several weeks as a guest of her sisters on Pine street.

Mls Isabel Sinclair, a student at Wyoming seminary, Kingston, has returned to that plc after upending the week end at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Sinclair, of North Main street Strutter's, Cawlsy't Tonight.

Adv. Mr. James of Taylor, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Llnderman, of North Main street. The Senior class of the Archbald High school Is ehearslng for a minstrel show, which they will stage ear lv In the Spring for their "Trip To Washington Fund." At present they are conducting a drawing for a beautiful hand mad dolly, which Is helng exhibited In a window of the store ot Miss Jane Walsh, of Laurel street. The dolly will he awarded on the last night of the minstrel show. Miss Rose Roland, music is lp charge oi ine milieu, nmn.

Men Wanted to Harvest Ice. Tobyhanna Creek Ice Eighth Avenue Henry, son of Mr. Mrs, Raymond Thomas, underwent an operation at the City Private hospital, Carbondale, yesterday. George Green was operated on ye. ttrdy at Emergency hospliak Car tangle.

i CARBONDALE, PA. Once More a Value Giving BAYeJAMUARY Mala This day will go down in your history of good values, because we're going to prove to. you just what magic a little money can perform. Here are hundreds of remnants, all first quality goods, at just half their original cost; that means two for the price of one. only suggestion is that you come early in the morning, for values like these won't last long.

Every Remnant To The Remants Include the Following: Woolens Silks Wash Goods Satines Crepes WAYNE COUNTY WORK TO BE STARTED ON WILS0NVILLE DAM if AWLEY. Jan. 27i The permit to start operations on the big Wilson ville dam has been issued by the state, and a charter will received in a few days. The Pennsylvania Power and Light company expects to start activities as soon as possible In the way of beginning work on dam, building sixteen miles of new road, and building of a fourteen foot flume, which IS necessary to carry the water to the generators at KImbles. It also expects to start building a camp at Wilson vllle for 2,000 men, who.

will be employed In the spring. The lines for bringing the electric current from Honesdale to Hawley have been started, and this current will be used in connection with the construction of the dam. The derricks, concrete mixers and other machinery will be run by electricity. XXWS VOTES. The, Ladies' Aid of the.

Methodist 1Tniu.r,nul werA pnlertn.inod at the homo of Mrs. Jennie Blnghamfl Wednesday afternoon, and officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. T. James Colgate, president; Miss Mary Snyder, first vice president; Mrs. Jennie Bingham, second vice president: Mrs.

John Grant, third vice president: Mrs. Homer G. Am, secretary; Miss Delphlne Darnels, treasurer: Miss Klizabeht Schlager, asistant treasurer; Mrs. Lean Tyce, treasurer of mercv and help department. Mrs.

lliland Grant and son, of Scranton. recently visited Mrs. Gertrude Grant, of Bishop avenue. Charles Sherer, of Blnghamton. N.

is sppndinjj the winter with his brother. William Sherer, ot Keystone street. Miss Mildred Seidler, of Scranton, was a visitor In town with relatives the forepart of the week. Attorney and Mrs, J. Wilson Ames ment several days of tnls week in Honesdale with the latter's parents.

i STARLIGHT. Jan. 27. Miss Mabel Holbert returned to Blnghamton. after vlsltlnsrher parent p.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Holbert.

Mrs. E. Fay returned home on Wednesday afternoon. Air. and Mrs.

h. Jora, ot Hing hamton, visited the lntter's parenls. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tnorne.

recently. Dr. H. W. Underwood will open an office In a few days at Hancock, X.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Hunt and Miss Elizabeth Wood were recent callers in Hancock. Mips Eueenle RasmuFscn has re turned" from visit with her friend, Mlas Mildred Hunt, hf Foot Hill. On Wednesday evening about thirty t'rmnt. normln athovprl ut tliA home of Sir. and Mrs.

Rasmussen. of Lake Larm. in honor of Raymond Geer seventeenth birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Lunch was served.

Mies Vivian Klllam spent tne week end with her parenls. XOVBSSAM HONESDALE. IV. Jan. 27 About frlonds ami neighbors of Mr.

and Mr; Joscnh Crnckenberg, of 41 South Main street, tendered them urirlee r.rtv I "St" Frldsv evenlltsr In honor ot their twenty third wedding anniversary. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Chamber will he held St. John's Roman 'Catholic church Monday morning at o'clock. Interment will be In the pnr lli cemetery.

Air. inamners wa nsed 75 year and died at the home of her son. John, who Is her only mir vlvor. De ith was caused by heart trutiMe. i The following of AVer, hive been for the Honesdale Union Riioe compnnv: rresiuent, John Wolser: vlce nrcsldent, K.

Sells; secret ry tivnurcr. George P. laoss. iMreciors: i. i.

miiitvi ler. Fred S. Cory, Fred A. Peter Sutt(inA Charlc se B. Boyd.

Am llionv Okowllx. Mumford. i snler Pell Fred Sells ami above ottlcers. Court Voes. A verdict for the defendant was rendered by the Jury In the civil suit of Frances Dlmok agc'tist Borough of Waymart.

tried last Friday In Wayne county court. Alter seme on White Goods i Ginghams Linens Curtaihulgs Cretonnes disagreed in the criminal suit of Commonwealth against A. J. Crocltenberg, Hawley. who was charged with having liquor In "his possession for beverage purposes.

i Judge A. Searle imposed sentence upon John Dufy and George Whalen, who both pleaded guilty to larceny of goods taken from Watts' store, Hawley. Pa, recently. Each were lined $40 and pay costs of prosecution. Other sentences will be made Tuesday.

The trespass suit of Rosa and L. W. Nelson against the Borough of Hones dale has been continued to March term of court. Strutter's, Cawley's Tonight. Adv.

In the matter of Commonwealth against Bruno Miller, defendant pleaded guilty to Belling and having in his possesion intoxlcr.ting liquors. Sentence will be given later. MONROE COUNTY WOMAN INJURED WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE STROUDSBURG. Jan. 27.

Mrs. Anna Serfass. of Sayloi sburg, was seriously Injured in an auto accident on Friday afternoon. She, with four other ladles, was In the auto of Daniel Gower when It turned over on the icy road. Mrt.

Srefass was the only one in jured. She was rushed to a physician and later removed to a hospital for further examination, as the exact result of her. injuries could not be determined. Annual Auto Show. It is the be signed UP to SSSG5.

fo? ninety aulos. so that the garagecou be available for the lates set for the show, February 11, 22 and 23. The Elks band will furn'sh music for the show and there will be extra musement each afternoon and even ing. OATBEEES BE BE AW TBEBE. Randolph Marsh and Frank Dooley on Saturday purchased Iho properjy of A.

H. choonover. on North Nlntn street. A handsome "ew garage be built on tlfo vaeant house will be occupied by the owners of the garage. Residents of the South Side went hunirrv todav where they depended on ay eir sax for t.ielr fuel, tin and could not be repaired uum after the noon Fred Feltham.

deputy internal revenue tax collector, gave a splendid address at the East Stroudsburg Board of Trade on Friday evening, explaining tho many Intricacies of. tho tax system. of tH.xuavei's have signed the netitlon lor the new road over Fox town hall to the Water l.Hp, and it is thought the county commissioners will look favorably on the request. Kenneth Bush, aged 20, arrested sevoral days ago by County Detective OillilKird. on a charge of breaking Into and robbing several bungalows at Mt.

I'ocono, signed a confession to all the charges today. Nineteen hundred dog licenses have been Issued at the county treasurers office to Rose Ott, of Portland, was granted a divorce froni'her husband, Dr. Howard Ott, In the Knston courts on Friday. Ott is well known here. VANDLING VAXDLI.NO.

Jan. 27. Joseph Burrows Is confined to his home by Illness. Mrs. John Armstrong was a Scranton caller on Thursdiy.

Gtorge Symon. vice president of the Interstate Soccer lengup, al tended a meeting of the officials of the leavue at Xi runton recently, Mrs, John Kelly. of Ourbnndale, vllled at the home of parentM. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jacques, during, the week.

Miss Laura Tsnces, of New York, is viKltlnsf Ht the home of Mr. and Mrs, Matthew YsrneS. Mr, and MrU. Joseph Case) were Car. bondale visitors on.

Thursday. airs. Joeeptt Syrtae. a. aatteat at law 0 Go At Ribbons Laces Veilings Maline Braids the Mercy hospital, Scranton, la im proving John Martene and Joseph James, Starucca, visited friends her auria the weeli.

Mrs. Peter Flannelly was a Carbon die shopper on Thursday. Miss Anna Lauther was a dale visitor recently. William Mitchell and Frank Bvam were Carbondale visitors on Wednesday, evening. PECKVILLE Anto Insurance.

Blohard Dewey. He Says It Made New Man of Him He Thanks the Day He Started Taking Plant Juice Like Real Self Now. CHANGED IN EVERY WAY Stomach, Liver, Kidney Troubles Gone Since Taking Herbal Medicine. "Your Plant Juice has actually made n. new man out of me and I thank tne dav I started taking It." said Mr.

William Gregory, of 100 South Fifth MB. WXUXAM OBBOOBT street." Harrison, N. while talking recently with The Plant Juice Man. "My whole system was In terrible condition before I took Plant Juice. Gas would form in my stomach ana work up around my heart and make it palpitate and on three different occasions I had such bad attacks of heart palpitation that I had to quit my werK and go home.

I had terrible pains In my chest and In the back of my fcea and also, my liver was sluggish ana caused dly spells and biliousness, and I had to get up three or four tlmej a night because of my kidneys. Ana In addition to all this. I had the rheumatism In my left hip and the palnj would run down into my knee ana often the Joints would Just crack. "The foreman of the wire wonta where I am employed recommends Plant Juice to me and I will say that It did all and more for me than ne said It would. Yes.

your Plant Jnlea has changed me entirely so that I feel so much different Just like my real self again. My bowels are rew now; appetite ha returned and eat anything without suffeYlna; enjoy my meals. And also, the awful agony and pain and distress I had in the back of my head Is all sons. or do I suffer anymore from gas In my stomaoh or heart palpitation. An liver and Kidneys work fine and I not have dlssy spells or biliousness now and.

do not have to get up so often at night. In addition, the rheumatism In my hip and knee is greatly relieved and. In short. I am better every way. Plant Juice Is sold In Scranton at all of the H.

C. Kennedy Cut Bate in in Carbondale, Dunnora Wilkes Barre and WUllamsscrt..