The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SPOKE IN BEHALF I OF THE BOND DRIVE VjLarge MeMing Held in South Scranton in Interest of Polish Campaign A lage number of citizens of Polish extraction attended the majs meet ing held at Stanislaus Hall on Locust street 1 Sunday afternoon. Mayor Alejc Coanell. through his representative, Mr. Meyers, assured the audience of his hearty approval and wished that every citizen of Scranton might buy a Polish Liberty Bead. Mr.

Meyers said in is entitled to Americans support. 'When the people of our city consider Poland heroic defense cf Warsaw, her soldiers gallant and wonderful spirit in defense of their country, the almost unsurmountable obstacles they overcame and the hardships they endured, they will gladly rally to the of Poland and buy Bonds. John Reynolds, chairman campaign committee West Side Hospital drive optimistically predicted that Serantou's quota of Polish Liberty Bonds will be over subscribed. In his address he told of the urgent need for raising the forty thousand dollars to maintain the hospital. He emphasized the services rendered by this hospital during the influenza epidemic, its need to the community and the number Folish patients that were treated there.

A committee will be formed to work in conjunction with the executive campaign solicitors and teams will be appointed to canvass tor the funds among the Folish people. Dr. J. E. Ratajskl told the audience that money collected for the Polish bonds will be spent la America, Poland needs this money to buy American products.

Those who buy bouds will greatly help tp increase the prosperity of America, for every cent will be used to buy material here. He said that American people must know that Poland is waging war against the cruel est form of militarism known in history Poland fights Bolshevism and Bolshevism is nothing less than anarchy by word. W. was the chairman of the meeting The following is the committee who has charge of the sale of Polish Liberty Bonds: Mrs. Tellish.

chairman, Mrs. Adam Pikulskl, Dr. J. E. Rsajski.

Attorney Sidney Grabowski, W. Kula kowsici and Sznyter NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Street cars marked Throop St. operate between central city and Throop St. on Providence line, and cars marked Olyphant Operate DSlween ytne Concert Course with the dates of appearance are as Hows: Frits centra! city and Lacka. Oljphant, via Providence Carbondale line.

Scranton Railway Co. 1 Adv. ratrolman J. O. t.

reported to lice that thieves had stolen the bl cycle furnished him by the city. Davis was not riding the vehicle at the time, he declared. Florida Metro. polis. WARNING! Unless you see the name "B3yer" on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and" proved safe by millions.

Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken packsge" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache. Toothache, Neuralgia. Cdds. Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally.

Strictly Arnericanl Handy tin bojes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages, vlrln the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Salicylic! ixufl SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. lUUSDAY, 21, iyo MARTINELLI WILL SING HERE OCT. 14 World Famous Tenor Opens the Keystone Concert Course at Strand Theatre Glovant Mrtlnelll leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who Is mentioned as the logical successor to Enrico Caruso as the worl'd greatest tenor, will sing at the trand theatte Thursday evening. Oct 14. The appearance of the noted tenor will mark the opening number of the Cy stone Concert Course for theeason of 1910 1921 under the joint management of Chauncey C.

Hand and M. E. Com erford. Mr'Martineli will have as assisting artist Carrie Weston, violinist a protege of Maud Powell, now deceased. Miss Weston has secured the violin used by the eminent violinist, and will play when she appears "In this city.

The other numbers of the splendid Kreisler. Fridjy evening. November 19th. A trio composed of Renato. anlli, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera: Miss Grace Wagner, soprano of the Chicago Opera Company, and Frank LaV Forge, eminent compos pianlst.

Tuesday evening. Dee. 7: Nina Morgana, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, and Mary Warfel. "The Girl with the "Golden in joint recital Thursday evening, Jan. JT: Percy Grainger, "Americans formost Pianist," Tuesday evening.

Feb. 7, 1921, assisting artist Edith Benjamin, lyric soprano; Sophie Braslau worldfamous contralto will make her first Scranton appearanc as the final number of the course on Thursday evening. April 7, 1921 in joint recital with Cornelius Van Vilat, 'Celist. The diagram for season tickets to this gret series will be open to the pub lie at the strand Tfleatre, spruce street today between the hours of 9:00 a m. and 5:00 m.

Chauncey C. Hand, manager of the Keystone Concert Course will be in charge cf the diagram, and wil gladly furnish any information desired pertaining to the course. Music lovejs should takead vantage of the oportunity offered to seoure choice seats for these great events. is a saving of from J2.M to $5.00 over single adimssion prices. D.

H. IMPROVEMENTS TO COST $3475,000 Conditional upon permission being granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission for the Delaware and Hudson company to issue $3,475,000 of first and refunding mortgage gold bonds extensive improvements are planned by the company for the bet terment of the service. The purposes and uses of the pro posed issue, according to the appu cation, are the acquisition of property and the construction and completion, extension and improvement of the fac ilities of th applicant. Additions and betterments planned will cost 250.000. and $1,225,000 will be expend ed in the purchase of twenty five new passenger coaches at' each: four combination passenger and baggage cars at $25,000 each and fifteen nuik cars at $20,000 each.

The new Canadian cent is the size of our cent with the head of King George on one side and on the reverse the inscription: "Canada, One Cent. 1920," with a maple leaf at either end. Legion News were suspended. The Frank J. Duffy.

Post No. 120, last wtek received from department headquarters its permanent charter This is the first permanent darter to be recelv i by Jny post in Lackawanna. The charter consists of two parts, the first being the Charter proper which is a handsomely engraved document bearing the signature of Franklin D'Olier. national commander and of D. J.

Davis, state commander, the second is a membership roll on which win be engraved the names of the charter members of the Post. It is the plan of the Post to hold the charter open until the end the year and to include on its roll the names of all those who become pajd up member during this year. will afford those who have not as yet paid up their dues as well members Joining before the first of next year, an opportunity to become char ter members. Arrangements are being made to open up the Post activities Tor. tne winter with a Joint smoker and meeting some time this month.

Dur ing the summer months all activities POB 6EBVICB BEEN Congress so amended civil service regulations at its last session as to insure all ex service men, and women the preference in the distribution of thousands of govrnment positions the American Legion, through. its national legislative committee is see ing to it that ex soldiers get the Jobs. The amended regulations provide that the ex service person must be given the preference where his stand ing is as good as anyone else," and may be selected for the position re gardless of his standing on the list, just so long as he has passed "the examination. Toe Legions efforts to bring about this liberal interpretation of the law in practice have not been without result. JESSUP POST ACTIVE The American Legron Post No.

411 of Jessup, conducted a picnic recently which was a success beyond all ev pectations. The Pest wishes to ex. press its sincerest thanks to those who have contributed towards the picnic and to those who have assisted in making it a success. The Post at its recent meeting decided to arrange to have a military mass for the dead comrades of town on November 11, 1920, provided such arrangements can be made. Announcements to this effect will be made at a later date.

STILL ID THE FIGHT One post of the Ameriaan Legion Is at war. Flying fighting planes that bear the white eagle of Toland in the battle which saved Warsaw, members of Koseiusko Post who make up the famous Kosciusko Squadron, are rendering fignal service in the struggle against the Bolshevjki, according to advices received by the American Legion Weekly. It was the Kosciusko Squadron that swooped down the heads of the Rus sians and turned their retreat into al most a rout bv their machine gun fire when the Polish counter thrust relieved the capital. The famous Emperor Charles V. who was accounted one of the ablest rulers of his time, had such confidence in ability of women to govern that he appointed three successively as regents of the Netherlands.

SAYS LEAGlJE HAS RIGHT TO LIVE Swedish Premier Pleased With Settlement of Aland Island Dispute With Finland PARIS, Sept. 20 The League of Nations, through its intervention in the Aland islands question between Sweden and Finland, has proved its right to live as an effective means of preventing future wars growing out of Internatlonl disputes. Hjalmar Brantirg. prime minister of Sweden, said yesterday: "I will not use the word war. but the situation between Sweden and Finland was tense." Frrmier Branting declared.

"The counAl of the League, through its cautious but prompt action, has dissipated the feeling and Sweden believed the council will settle the matter to the satisfaction of both countries. "Sweden has1 complete confidence in the League as a means of preventing future wars and proof in this lios in the fact that we unhesiatingly placed our case in its hands. I believe the stand the league has taken on the Aland Islands question furnishes proof to the world that the League, even in its present state is an efficient worlj court for hearing international difficulties and forestalling conflicts between nations. All that the League needs to make it a most effective and certain instrument of reducing future wars to the absolute 'minimum is the participation of the United States." Referring to Sweden's position con cerning the Aland Islands, Premier Branting pointed out that Sweden never would give up the islands, which he declared are essentially Swedish, Sweden has suggested a plebeseite to prove her claim, the Premier said, but the council has not yet decided what means it win employ and three, com missioners will make an investigation. MenckeL Finnish minister in Paris, declared today that the League cf Na.

tions conclusion of Saturday when th council of the league decided It had the right to act as arbitrator be tween Sweden a nd Finland in the Aland Islands controversy, and an nouneed its intention of appointing a committee of three to investigate the questions were based on inaccurate premises inadmissible by Finland. FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION OF FELLMAN FAMILY The fifth annual reunion the Fellman was held on Monday. September 6. at Meadow Brook firm. the home of Harvey II.

Fellman, of New Britain. At 12 o'clock the old farm dinner bell was rung and siNty responded. Owing to the weather doing not so pleasant, dinner and supper were served in the dining room and on the porch. Immediately after dinner, a game of baseball was played between Lansdale and New Britain, and was enjoyed by every one. After the game all gathered at the house for a business and literary pro gram.

The meeting opened by sing ins "The Home Gathering. Prayer was offered by Kev. Hunsicker; singing. "The Home prayer by Pelman Shoemaker: quartet. "Blest, Be the Tie That Binds," Mr.

and Mrs. J. Earl Fellman. Mr Mrs irea Shoemaker: recitation. "Perseverance." by Frank Heaton: a short address by Bev.

Hunsicker; sextet. "I Must Tell Jesus." by Mr. and rs. Fred Shoemaker. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Eirl Fe'lman, Miss Etta Crouthamel and Mrs. Harvey Fellman; recitation. "I'm Glad I'm Not a Boy." by Mildred Shoemaker: singing, "There's Power in the Blood;" Why Not Get yourself a Topcoat Slip In and Slip Weather Slips These officers were re elected for the ensuing near: President.

Elvv Crouthamel, Chalfont: secretary, Mrs. Harvey H. Fellman, New Britain; treaturer. Walter Fellman. Chalfont; executive Mrs.

Elvy Crouthamel. Chalfont; Mrs. William Kefber. Lansdale; Mrs. Walter Fellman, Hilltown; "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again." was sung and a closing prayer was made by Kev.

Hunsicker. The reunion will meet next year on the first Monday in September at the iThey are a mighty handy thing to have around. Chilly morn ings and. evenings happen along quite unannounced, but the man with a topcoat handy does not need to care. 1 i 1 One of our numbers is a cinna mon brown with a velvet collar, and it i intended primarily for the man who objects to ordinary; things $60.

Another number is a herring weave that belongs to the gray family of colors. It ranks as a conservative, stays in st Te all the while, and we get $55 for it. Then there are the covert cloths with their greenish tints that usually make the man withcut" one green with envy. $35 up. home of Mr.

and Mrs. Pebble Hill. One On Before the a Cold On You recitation. "Mary Had a Little by Fred Shoemaker. Edwin Present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, Mrs. Annie Shoem.iker, John and Annie Shoemaker, Pelman and Mildred Shoemaker, and Mrs. Oliver Taylor. Clela Seabridpe.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Moyer, TheVraa, Iona. Virginia Moyer, Boss Fellman, Philadelphia; Oscar and Letdv Fellman, Iris, Steward and Rslph Fellman, Doylestown: Mrs. Sanford Bobbins.

Scranton, Mrs. Milton Reiehard; Catasapqua; Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Fellman, Mr.

and Mrs. Elvy CroiUh amel. Chalfont; Mrs. Eliza George, 3 4 S3 r3 Baltimore: Mrs Rose Grote. DOtfr" othy Stacker.

Brooklyn, N. re and Mrs. 'Hunsicker, ''Mi'. ami Jlf Harvey H. Russell, Hp ii and Fellman.

Vow itaUii Mr. and Mrs. Reuben FellmanT Mr. Mm. William Kerber, Mr.

Ernest Lansdale; Mr. and Mts. Walter Fellman, Rachel. Dorothv I MemU Fellman, Hilltown, and other Every year Greater London uses i. Quantity of water sufficient to il uxi" a canal 100 feet wide, and 909 mile's long, a depth of twenty feet.

"The Car That Made Good in a Day" We take pleasure in announcing that we have been appointed direct factory representatives for Northeastern Pennsylvania, including Luzerne and Lackawanna Counties..