The Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Open Until 8:30 P. M. TONIGHT For the convenience of those who wish to make additional subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan, and for those who wish to make their initial payments on subscriptions made on the Weekly Payment Plan, this bank will remain open Today from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P.

M. It's not too late yet to subscribe to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Traders National Bank Corner Wyoming Ave. and Spruce St. "Courtesy Our Watchword" DEATHS MIES jebbse BSESE.

Tli a ripath of Miss Jennie Reese need thirtv six years, occurred Satur ovonlno at her home 1227 Evnon street, followins a brief Illness. She is survived by Tier mother, Mrs. Mar caret Reese and six sisters, Sarah, Tfnnhol r'hnrlntt. and Mrs. William Georza and Mrs.

William Vail: also bv two brothers. Thomas Reese and Private William Reese, Th fiinpra.1 will be held this after noon at 1 o'clock from the home, and burial will be in Washburn street cemetery. FATBICX OOISi. The death of Tatrick Coyne, of 2700 Colliery avenue, occurred afternoon at tH Emergency hospital. lie is survived by his wife, two sons, George and lCdgar Coyne, and one brother, Martin Coyne, of Minooka, and the following sisters, Elizabeth Coyne.

Mrs, Harry O'Hara. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of New York City. Mrs. Peter Conway and Katherine Coyne, of Scranton, and Mrs.

Mary Corcoran, of Pittston. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will be In the St. Joseph's cenetery, Minooka. MBS.

WILLIAM T. HABBIS. Mrs. William T. Harris, of Taylor, died yesterday morning, death being due to a paralytic stroke which she suffered several months ago.

Deceased was an old and respected resident of that borough for almost rorty years, romlnz here from Swansea, in Wales. She Is survived by the following sons and daughters: William W. Harris, of Scranton: Thomas of Taylor: Mrs. J.lewellyn Mort, Mrs. George Smith, and also her husband.

William T. Harris, and several grandchildren. Funeral announcement will be made later. AMBROSE WILLIAMS. The death of Ambrose Williams, aged sixty eight, occurred at his home on Parker street, yesterday morning after a lingering Illness.

is survived by a wife and seven sons. The funeral will take place on Thursday aftcrnon at 2 o'clockwlth Interment in Washburn street cemetery. Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Wllkes ftarre.

will officiate. MBS. SABAK BVCSLEY. Miss Sarah Buckley, wife of John Buckley, the well known real estate man. died at her home, S12 Orchard street, yesterday, following a brief Illness of Influenza and pneumonia.

Besides her husband she leaves threo children: Anna, William and Marlon. No funeral arrangements have been made. WILLIAM TBOBBE. Mrs. William Thome, aged 24 years, formerly of West Scranton, died Sun.

day at her home, 61 South Bennett street, I)orranceton. from pneumonia. She Is survived by her mother, her husband, two brothers, Hirst Lieutenant William Hloom, now In France, and Benjamin Bloom, of Moc anaqun, and seven sisters. The funeral will he held today at 12:30 o'clock from the house. Burial at 2 m.

In Washburn Street cemetery, this city. MISS ABBA JOBBAB. Word was received here yesterday of th. death this morning at. Herkimer, N.

of Miks Anna Jordan, formerly of 412 Chestnut street. Dunmore, following a brief Illness of Influenza and pneumonia. Mis. Jordan leaves on. sister.

Miss Mary, and two brothers. For "PHONE BELL 500 C2) tlf I I 111 II D. a J. Is Frank and John Jordan, of this city. The body will arrive in Scranton Wednesday afternoon and will be taken from the Lackawanna station to St.

Mary's cemetery, Dunmore, where burial will be made. MBS. MABOABET M'DOBBZLL The death of Mrs. Margaret McDonnell, aged 55 years, occurred last evening at her home, 419 Dunmore street, Throop. Mrs.

McDonnell's death was sudden. She returned from Baltimore on Saturday evening with the body of her son. Alex McDonnell, who died while attending a dental college in that city. His furteral was hld Sunday from Cusick's undertaking chapel and last evening his mother died. She is survived by two son Edward and Dr.

J. J. McDonnell, also by two daughters. Mrs. Joseph Mai lev and Miss Marraret McDonnell, also by four brothers, Patrick Gavin, of Iowa: Martin Gavin, of Washington.

and Thomas and Frank Gavin, OTyphant. The funeral announcement will be made later. MAUD BOBBINS. Miss Maud Robbins, former super, intendent of tho Dr. Burns' private hospital, died last evening at th.

home, 804 Jefferson avenue, following brief illness of pneumonia. She I survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrr. H. A Robbins: two sisters, Mrs.

H. W. Pease, of Harford. and Mrs. W.

Williams, of this city, and one brother, Carl M. Robbins, of Dunmore. TLOBEBCB CASSEDT. Miss Florence Cassedy, 18y ear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. 8. Cassedy, died at the family home at Lake Carey, Wyoming county, yesterdny morning, following a few days' illness of pneumonia. Deceased enjoyed the acquaintance of a wide circle of Scranton friends, who will be grieved to learn of her death. Funeral announcements will be made lator.

BOBMAB SIFTBOTK. Norman Slptroth, aged 21 years, of Wavcrly, died yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock, following pneumonia. After a private funeral, lie will be hurled at the Hickory Grove cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Slptroth; two brothers, Easton, in France, and Weldon; three sisters, Naomi and Flossie, at home, and Mrs. Judd Ross, of Clark's Summit. MBS. CBBIBTIBB OBUMMOBD. The of Mrs.

Christine Grum. mond occurred at the home of her only daughter, Mrs. Paul Hamus, In Landon street, Pltwton, last night. Besides her daughter she Is survived by her father, Jacob Riipp, and three sisters. Mrs.

David Col ton. Mrs. Thos. Horseman and Mrs. John James, and by three brothers.

Joseph, Chester and John Rupp. The funeral announcement will be made later. JOHB BICE. John Rice, aged 28 years, of 200 Spencer street. Dunmore, died last evening at his home of influenza.

He survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank It. Rice, and one brother, Fred Rice, also by two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Condon and Mrs Raymond Sheffield, of Ithaca, N.

Funeral announcement later. TBZODOBB B. WOODRILL. Word was received In this city last night of the death of Theodore B. Woodhill.

well known In this cltv. Which occurred at 4:45 o'clock yester day afternoon In New York city. Mr. Woodhill was employed as traveling auditor for th. Lackawanna railroad Rubber Heels Goodyear or O'Sullirait'fj The Shop That Never Raedf the Price.

There never wu any reason for profiteering. ft lfr GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO.1 126 Washington Avenue THE SCRAN TON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 191b and one of the oldest employes of the road. He Is survived by his wife and parents, who reside Jn Dover, N. J. ABBA DOLAW.

The funeral of Anna Donlan will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from her home, corner of Wyoming avenue and Phelps street. Burial will be in Cathedral cemetery The death of Miss Dolan occurred Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. She was the daughter of the late Frank Dolan, who for many years was superintendent of me construction department of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company esne is survived by her mother, one brother, John Dolan, and a sister, Jane Dolan. WILLIAM Mrs. William Hahn, aged 80 years, of 70S Cedara tivenue died last evening In the Hahnemann hospital, following a week's Illness of pneumonia.

The deceased was well known In South was tield in the highest esteem by a legion of friends to whom she was endeared. She Is survived by her husband, also her mother and several sisters, whor are In Pittsburgh. Announcement of the funeral will be made, later. LOUIS BIOOS. The death of Mrs.

Louis Biggs, a prominent young woman of Luzerne street, occurred Sunday evening at her home at 7:30, after a brief illness of pneumonia. The funeral service will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1:30, Rev. William R. Edwards, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational church, South Hyde Park avenue, officiating. Interment will bo made in Washburn Street privately.

EMMA MXEABO. Mrs. Emma McKcand. of Dalton, wife of James McKeand, died at 11 o'clock yesterday morning of pneu. monla.

She was 29 year of age. The funeral, private, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at Alme dia, Pa. ELICX ZTABS. Elick Evans, aged 43 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 62Y Monroe street, of asthma. He is survived by his wife and one son.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon and th. body will, be taken to South Canaan, Pa. JAMES BAWB James Bawn died last evening at his home. 1733 rear Adams avenue. He Is survived by his wife and three William, Thomas an? James Bawn, one daughter Mrs.

Fred Peter. Vne funeral will b. held Thursday after noon at o'clock and burial will be In Forest Hill cemetery. COffflTABTXBS CRA KIBES Th. death Of Cons tun Hue of Kidge Row, occurred lost evening at the Scranton Private hospital.

He is survived by one brother, Petsr cnakires. The funeral will be nld Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will In th. Greek Catholic cemetery. MABTBA COBEB Martha Cohen, of 120 West Marltct street, died Saturday evening, from heart trouble, she is survived by her inner ana motner sisters. 'Jertrudi, Irene, Mrs.

Moskowlstz. of ll lciri uy; Airs, t'oplon, and Mrs. Mendeis shon. both of Buffalo, N. Y.

by two brothers. Samuel, of this city, and juei, mmes uarre, OEOBOa B. SCBBBOBTSIS. Th. death of Georg.

E. Scheronlkl. aged 17 years, occurred yesterday afternoon of pneumonia at his home, 111 Pric. street. He Is survived by his father, Harney Price.

Th. funeral announcement will be mad. later. YLOBBBCB X. OBBSV.

Word was received yesterday Mrs. Nora Green, of Summit, announcing the death of her daughter, Florence M. Green, a nurse In th. University hosltal. New York.

The body will be brought horn, and taken to Clifford for Interment. BOBEBT BTOBBA. Robert MeCrea, well known carpenter of 2417 Cedar avenue, died yes. terday afternoon. He Is survived by his wife and on.

daughter, Mrs. Pat rick Kearns. and three eons. Robert, nenry ana nuoeri. The runerel announcement will be made later.

MBS. CATHSBIBI PABT. Mrs. Catherine Part, 21, wlf. or John Tart, of Archbald, died In th.

Bute hospital about 11:60 o'clock flundaf night. She was admitted Sunday afternoon for medical treatment, JOMPX COBWAT. Joseph Conway, seven years old. of 131 Gordon avenue, admitted to th. Stat, hospital October suffering from Influensa and pneumonia, died about 2:20 yesterday afternoon.

PBABS XATCBST Frank Ratchet, aged 29 years, of P10 Scranton street, died yesterday morning at the state hospital. Funeral announcement later. KUBDA Mary Kunda died yesterday af ternoon 1 dak 1 BOY W. MOBEDOCZ Old Thirteenth Mn Who wu Becently Beported Wounded. JOHK TABASHUITAS Borth Main Aysnu.

Maa Becently Billed la Action. at her home, 221 Fifth street. She was 22 years of age. MICHAEL MUBPKT Michael Murphy, of 203 South Main street, Duryca, a former resident of Scranton, was killed Sunday night by an accident in the Twin Shaft colliery at Pittston. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Alios, Agnes, Marguerite, Mary, Anna, Frank, Edward and William Murphy, also by his mother, Mrs.

Alice Murphy, of Jackson street, Scranton, and the following sisters: Beatrice Murphy, Mrs. Christopher Campbell and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, of Scranton; Mrs. Richard McHugh, of Buffalo, and Sister Mary Onesimus, and one brother. Rev.

J. F. Murphy, of Baltimore. The funeral announcement will be made later. THOMAS OOODWIH Thomas Goodwin died yesterday morning at 4:15 o'clock at his borne, 81t South Wyoming avenue.

Mr. Goodwin was for a long time a chauffeur for Mrs, W. B. Smith, of Jefferson avenue. Ho is survived by h's wife and one daughtor.

Harriot. Funeral notice will appear later. TUBE BAL 8. The funeral of Private John Murphy will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home 333 Tenth street. Burial will be In Cathrdeal cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. James J. Hicks, whose death occured at her home In New York City Saturday, will bo held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Catherine DeLacey Roche, 860 Capouse avenue tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock. Interment will be In the family plot in St.

Catherine's cemetery at Moscow. The body arrived from New lork yesterday evening. A requiem mass was celebrated in the church of which Mrs. Hicks was a meniocr. The funeral of M.

K. McGowan, of Throop will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock with private services at the home, and burial at the Mt. Carmel cemetery. The funeral of Patrick Gill will he held this afternoon at 4 o'clock ut the homo 'A 1 Snrlnir ttfritot Unrial u.iil be in St. Mary's cemetery.

The funeral of Kdward Fadden who died at the Stato hospital will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Uur kan's undertaking rooms. Burial will be in cathedral cemetery. The funeral of the late Thomas Jones, of West Kim street, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. I n.

Wvnne Uefue nt HplhnMln i 1 1 i win Willi unci iiiLlli Jn mi Stratford avenue cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Biers, of Luzerne street will take place tomorrow afternoon with Interment in Washburn street cemetery. Kcv. W.

R. Edwards will have charge of tho services. The funeral of the lute Alfred Worrell will take place this morning at :30 from Vosbury's funeral parlors. Itev. ft.

B. walker, pestor of the Jack 1 son street Baptist church, will offl 7 I I SIX MORE SHED BLOOD IN FRANCE. 1 IS elate. nd Interment will be in Wash street, city. where services were held.

The serv burn street cemetery. Prlvat. Harry Swift, Arch bM. re, Burial was in prlvat. Tnowas Williams, 0j4 Carey cemetery.

The pall hear War conditions have cut off our sup clty, era were: William Connor. Frank uly of digitalis, and w. are obliged to wound Coyle. Michael Kogan, Thomas Rellly turn to our resources for tho drug.1. Tincture made from th wlM les fox glove common In Washing.

ton and" Oregon compare favor'arTy with those made from the Imported articles. I Don't Sudor From Piloc of. Fsssss Pyrasild 111" Trrnlwtrnt Knw Oit.rea Pre. to Prove What It Will Do for Ion. Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief, stops Itching, bleed Ins or protruding piles, hemorrhoids CsrtaiaV Fiae and Work.

I Wendon So Quicklr. and such rectal troubles, In th. pri vacy of your home. 10 cents a bos at all druggiafj. Take no substi tut.

A single box flclent. Free sams4e haaklat mailed free per, if you send coupon riEE SAMfLE COUPON 004 fyraaild MirihiU. Uiek. Klnrflf neti Free Moiple rrrtaU tli Trotsint, la pltla wrapper. Ktau trett.

City lad) i of i 5 i iVih 1 iMlwT. loif i ii immw ir mtmt nmm i i iff BASTSBb WILLIAMS Another Scranton Soldier Who was Wounded by Boshes. WALTEB BAOIWILLAS Beported Wounded in Action Snrlng septemDer rigntiag. COUSINS FIGURE IN CASUALTY LIST One Gives Up His and the Other Is Wounded. Life Bringing to light another case where two men from home figured In the casualty lists, advices received yesterday by George Radzwillas, of 2727 North Main avenue, told of his cousin, Private John Yarasunas, having been killed in action, and of his brother, Private Walter Radzwillas, having been wounded.

Both men resided at the Radzwillas home previous to their enlistment. Two arc listed a9 killed In action, one dead of disease, and nineteen as woumlod In action in the latest casualty list for this section, which are as follow: BILLED TJX ACTIOB. Private John Tarasnnaa, 2727 North Main avenue, city. Private James Wertman, Blooms burg. SIEB Or DISEASE.

Private Qeorg. Hanls, C20 Hickory street, city. WOUNDED IB ACTIOB. Captain William 3. Potter.

623 Pres cott avenue, city. Captain Edward D. Hill, Snook avenue, city. Lieutenant Robert 3. Soran, Button wood.

Serreant Bichard Williams, 506 sireei, cuy. Corportl Steven Malatln, 104 Blair avenue, city Corporal Stanley Olltman, Tamaqua. Privat. Walter Bellas, ilii North Main avenue. clt.

Private Harry Taylor, lilonmsburg. Private Walter Bocd, Berwick. prlvat. J.rom. 40 Lord's nan rt Privst.

Luther Smith, Broomshurg. Private OUn A. Smith, 734 Madison avenue, city willow Private Steve street, rity. Private Paul Prtblo, River strett. Olvphant.

Private Martin Tierney, Pittston. private John Saccheo, 242 Lynon strei. cuy. Prlvat. Joseph Smith, 110 Antnony, strr et.

city ui inriileniallv.l mg ot i spin also brought word oi nis I 1 'rom a llou ennncy 'f iler wourrte.l trMn nrinbniK Octo ber 1. Hi!" captaincy, Recoiling to en hrre. came ns krVvori. iii nctlon wlih bin unit, A Fnglneers. C'nplnln 11111 had sent a Germany off.

tn MJ.t home io h' mother. himself killed the wrsw Jh" I rsptsln Hill, whose 15 Snook throughout the cttv. having neen a At.smnn for the Penn Kleclrlo om salesman hrlstlsri I rany. ana July TS IfllT. sum bed to f.mry of the division.

in. to his wife, who wns formerly m7s Alice he lls of having hwn wounded in tnr Th. local oncer has two bn.ihers ln i ha serv re unnw Mooney. adoO.csldlvh.on tlin n.nn i.u Knrienvor sncn iy vi in' I "'ranuln a wounded. Captain i "'icr, i jn son nf "I'X a.

pro ter. of 414 MIX pnun. umi rsor in M'n hln ton Plsl MW when the war broke out. and Ir i May. 1017 was assigned to nn officers training camp In PHI ltH I ini iunera nervices oi ivennein L.

Ilnliiwarn 4r Hmlson ann nt Mr mil Mr. CUn. corporation, who solicited from '1 T.r?' hld employes living in l.ilt. pan oi tin tnj, noon i o'clock from the home at Jr'S'utS mHSlllst.J'aveSu..' Vr.Tood totaled 1. 000.00(1.

'1 he totul of Provlilanca Christian M83.700 was gathered through a mill Srh o(TI iL lS.nt wi CBnvass of every home, by an or chinchilla cemetery Hlfiratl.in formed expressly for this "IPJSV 'JranT and h.r sister Luren. 2f Grant, of Boulevard avenue are vluit Moonry. In training ai District No. 21. Colonel, Miss Eliza riaoiil slatlnn.

nf Wslton, $2.700. Advices telling of the rt 1 District. No. 2.1. Colonel, Mist.

Gene vate Yarssunas show thnt the smn yive Powel( no. is. colonel. Keiuen Hcnneia.ri captains. frred uunter, Cliai.ts 1 utz W' ti.t,k Mnade troops nave i I vn Uiirinlnn III niiKirii i action, receiving two iuiji Hciitembcr 2, nine days after hlsi 'n wounded k.

flalitinff ahout a year i th. Varvland enntnnmen. He artillery. His cousin. M.r1 in ihm reRiiinr army March rf )n ftr: and for some time na a biiirler.

He was wounded in Hor Joob VMtUt McOreevy, w.ler lcrnmn Asnerschlaser. wniier jviunr. I jnoai o. ii. A.

tnins. M. Phillips, Fred Hers, w. H. were "ttnehed to unit, of the 2Hth oi Hnytr rhlllp Lewert, Frank Vision, Including th.

iOOth Kngcl. ToUl, 151,000. and th. lOVto Machln Gun battalion. CABT.

W. J. POTTS East Berantoa Man Beported as Wounded Yesterday. It V.v.V. CAPT.

BDWABO B. RILL, Engineer's Officer who was Bec.ntly Wounded In rranc. SOUTH SCRANTON SOUTH SIDE BANK RE EL.ECTS DIRECTORS The South Side bank, at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon, re elect ed officers for the ensuing year a. ionows: j. Heiriegei, president! Frank J.

Dickert and S. S. Spruks, vice presidents; Alfred Gutheins, cashier, and Ambrose Hers, secretary. The following board of directors was also named: Charles R. Connell, F.

J. Dickert, Thomaa A. DonaJioe, Richard J. Grimes, F. J.

Hel jeigol. Ambrose Hers, Gustavo Ren ner. Otto J. Robinson. Charles G.

Rosar, M. J. Ruddy, George Scheuer, John J. Schneider, S. S.

Spruks and A. FY Westpfahl. The annual report Tead to the 61 rectors showed the institution to be growing wonderfully. Deposits have reached the sum of $1,300,000, an in. crease of $200,000 over the previous year's record.

Tho Institution has also Invested In Liberty bonds to the amount of (800,000. Alderman's Car Burns. Alderman Jacob F. Huesters Bulck roadster caught fire yesterday after noon while a mechanic was working on It. The mechanic, with the assist ance of several persons, succeeded in getting 'he car out of the garage into tne court, where members or Kngine No.

2 extinguished the blaze with two cans of chemicals. The damage was silent. Fred Derr. who was working on tho car. and a son of the alderman were slightly burned when their clothing was ignited by the names.

Xnflnenza Victims Buried, The funeral of John H. Starke, of 941 Locust street, took place yester day afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family home, where services were conducted by Rev. Theodore F. Hahn, of the ckory Presbyter an cemetery. Members of the P.

lo A an(, Junor 0r(Ier united Ameran Mechanics acted as pall. bearers. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Reper. of Hickory street, tooK place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from tne family where "'vices were Honesdale, who was at St.

Mary's yesterda terv ny. liurlnl was In no. come The following were raakei bearers: Adam Brier. William Rempc, Charles Wlrth, Aaron Tomllnson, Leo Noll and Peter liensenhoser. The funeral of Joseph Tufty, of IIS Moosio street, whose death was the result of Infliienr.a.

took placo yester morning from the residence, Jeremiah Cotter. Corn, in Philadelphia. ieph Coyne, of Cedar avenue and street, well known undertaker, left this city with a contingent ees late in the Summer for camf, iX, where he has been eta "im hw wns sent io i miaaqipnia io take charge or a crew or men who "1 do embalming for the govern Biff Liberty Loan SobsortpUons. Afre wno chnrle of the Llbi rly l.an forces in this part of the city, is being warmly commend, ed for the fine showing made by South which subscribed $482,700. u.

h.f if l.lrM In which he handled the canvass and organized the various learns. The returns made by the various teams follows: i ladles' military teams, headed by Miss Theresa lilbbons, gci.orfl. Total, t.17.300. District No. IS.

Colonel, Mrs. O. A. Miller. District No.

20, Colonel, Miss Anna Kelly, 17.100; District No. 21. Colonel, Miss Calll arliiw ('ovne. J.13.000. i ne mens teams, nuren uutneinz I tittle B.V,,CIBI lUlHli MVVilnu.

vtniiiatn ureiner. i otai, ui.iiuu. No. 21, colonel Thomas Donahoe: wrpyJS, A. ft OS.

and 24, colonels, George ammaSaBBBBBSBBsBrii i WalRing's good with a Rocktan shoe and these are good walking days indeed the finest of the year in the opinion of a lot of folks. The beauty of the Rocktan shoe for walking lies in the fact that it has the 4 'Girder Arch' suspension from the heel to the sole 4 It is put there to keep the human arch up off the ground where it belongs instead of down on the ground where it doesn't belong. That means you'll get more good out of your feet because this particular kind of a shoe will put more good into them. How About a Pair For a Tryout? Specimen Values at $5 to $10 Hoffman and Warren Frable: captains, Charlea Hoffecker, A. H.

Miller, Chas. Diesing. Edward Puhl, Henry Mirts, Chas. tt. Lewert.

Earl Lewert, A. Khucer. Jr. Cajrl Kezsler. Total OTBXB BBWS BOTES.

Kte draft headauarters notified the lrwal tuinrri vanterdav that the twenty six men who were to leave this morning for Camp Ureenleaf, Lytle, tne names ox vnum wer In Saturday's issuo of The Republi can, would not have to entrain. Th. call was cancelled owing iu me fluenia epidemic. Helen, year oia aaugnier 01 mr. and Mrs William Saar.

of mz soutn Irving avenue, died last evening. Funeral announcement later. Mr. and Mrs. John Moesei ana iam lly, of 706 Cedar avenue, returned home from a week's motor trip to New York and Boston.

Mrs. Elmer Phillips, of 1B Birch street. Is now confined to her horn, by influenza. Mr. Phillips is also con fined.

Children nlavlnr with matches in the home ofHenry LeshifT, of 342 South v.nii. Are there Sunday morning. An alarm' was sounded from box i. r.ngino responded. The blase was extinguished ith chemicals.

in. aamage was alight. Conrad Loeffler, of Wilmington, amm tlma at the home of ii hia narrnm. at 1020 ProsDect avenue, Mrs. Anna Wetter Phillips, of 427 Cedar avenue left for Pittsburgh, where she will visit with her hus band, Arthur Phillips, who recently un derwent an operation for Phillips left here for the Pittsburgh University under special service call of Uncle Sam.

GREEN RIDGE The funeral of Luther Peck was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock rront tne nome or nis rainer, turner Peck, of 1640 Capouse avenue. Rev. n. A 3 Wialv naatftr nf lh flMn Ridge Presbyterian church officiated. The pall bearers were: Messrs.

Bar. rlmnn, Horton, Aylsworth and West piani. Ueorge Smith, of Capouse avenue, is confined to his bed by grip, Edward Jackson, of Detty street, has returned home for a few weeks' stay. He has been employed in Philadelphia. Jan.

Phfibln, or East Market street, seriously in at ner nome. George Corcoran, of Dickson av. IT'S NOT YOUR IT'S Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. It attacks all classes, regardless of age, sex or conditions. A majority of the Ills afflicting people today can tracek back to th.

kidney trouble. Th. kidneys are the most Important organs of the body. They are the filter err the purifiers of your blood. If th.

poisons which are swept the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease of on. form or another will claim you as victim. Kidney disease la usually Indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, ner vousnese, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, difficulty when urinating, pains in loins and lower abdomen, gall atones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, All these derangements sr. nature's signals to warn you that the I i IVRKT.n Calf Bal. JLlnvl.lbUEy.Ut.to Top.

Medium Cd(. Government Specification Solo. Modium Hoot. Same la Gun Metal. ffue, who has been working In Phil delphla, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs.

James Corcoran. Frank W. Jones is very ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edith Jones, of Monsey avenue. Miss Myrtle Evans, of Fordham street, la able to be around again, after being confined to her home by an attack Of appendicitis.

NEED LICENSE FOR SALE OF PLATINUM Jewelers, Dentists and Others Must Apply to Government for Right t' In accordance to a recent ruling of the government, jewelers, dentists and all others having occasion to deal in platinum of any kind are tnaKing application io mo pniuimraim 7 flee in the court house for federal llronmtii. The order was made ef fective on October and its appllca tion covers every fli deallnr In the metal covers every firm or individual all jewelrs must fill out the applica tion blank required oy tne government In the form, they must furnish opmr, Dlete Information as to their needs. and th. quantity desired for a certain perlod. The applications are taken tc the office of the protnonotary, wnere an affidavit must b.

sworn to. The form and the affidavit are then forwarded to Washington, from where the license Is sent to the jeweler. The action of the government requiring the license was taken as means of limiting the sale of platinum, which Is necessary to th. manufacture of army supplies. The market now carries a moderate supply of the metal, but It is feared that further indiscriminate sal.

of It might result In a scarify which would prove harmful. i THE BIGGEST RIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. Lovebird liked to sit together In the evenings, reading the newspaper, and then to discuss What they had read. They assured th.lr friend, that it.

broadened their outlook. On on. such occasion Mrs. Lovebird remarked: "Th. war is keeping us all guessing, Isn't It, it is, answerea iiaroia.

noooay can say when Greece will come In," "And It's just th. same with bacon," assented Mrs. Lovebird eagerly. "I've been down to th. provision man day this week and h.

keep, saying It'll com. In any minute." London Answers. HEART; YOUR KIDNEYS kidneys need help. Ton should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulate th.

kidneys, relieves Inflammation and destroys the germs which have caused It Do not wait until tomorrow. Go to your druggist today and insist en his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capusles. In twenty four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless th. day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil. Aft.r you feel that you hav.

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