The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

LOST AND FOUND Kiflftteeit word, three timet, free, LITTLE) WHITE rOODLK. Answers to the name of Michael. Reward if returned 43 Wuecler avenue or call 6334. LOUT A red row. one horn of which is broken off.

Notify Micnaei uougner. lane street, Jessnp. LOUT A folder pnrket book contenting sum of money; aleo anto license card, name on card. Reward, return to James Klggall, 1289 North wasmngton avenue. LOST A Mack cow, amall horns, Rom Walllck, 934 E.

Lackawanna, Olypbant. Bo ward. ON TUB BOULEVARD Ona foT fur niece Mrs. Geo. Jermyn, (16 Webster arenue.

HELP WANTED FEMALE Cent a word, lis time for price of five CATHOLIC LAD1KS You can aid in a worthy cause and eurn (3 to 35 dally. No expen ence necessary. Call 8 10. O'Keeffe 316 North Washington avcnu. ClltL WANTKI for general housework.

$27 Wheeler avenue: plane 1125 W. OIUL WANTED for general housework; mall family: references required. 1645 Washington avenue. Old pbona 1417 W. (illlL WANTKD for general housework, 313 Wheeler avenue.

Phone 7S02. OOVKIIXMENT NERDS 12.000 women clrrka. gcranton examinatlona Nor. 16, I)c. 7.

Ral. ary $1200. Experience unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars, J. C.

Leonard (former Civil Service Kxanilner,) 902 Kenols Itulldlng. Washington. (iIKL WANTED for general housework: family. Referencea required, 1645 N. Washington avenue.

Old phone 1417 W. GOVERNMENT NEEDS 12,000 WOMEN Clerks. Scran ton examinations. Not. 2, Dee.

7. Salary $1800. Experience unnecessary. Women desiring governmHent post tlona write for fret particulars, Raymond Terry (former Civil Service Examiner.) 956 Columbian liullding, Washington. HEWERS on muslin underwear wanted; learn era paid; bonus at end of three months for continuous service.

Apply Imperial Underwear company, 441 North Mala avenue, city. TWO MAIDS WANTED Scranton Hospital, 345 Wyoming avenue. Private U. 8. GOVERNMENT wants thousands clerks, Glrls Women.

110(1 rear. Scranton exami nations Dec. 7. Candidates, coached free. Franklin Institute, Dept.

709 Rochester. i. WANTED Lady canvassers; experience not necessary; easy work and Dig pay. work in and around 8cranton. Address L.

Scranton Republican. WANTED A competent bookkeeper. State experience and salary. Reply L. M.

2, Re publican. WANTED Four women from 18 to 40 years for counting and marking or sorting de partment. Lackawanna, The Laundry, 808 Penn avenue. WANTED Experienced waitresses. Apply at Manhattan Lunch, 526 spruce street.

WANTED Several women: choice given them aa to working department. Lackawanna Tbe Laundry. 308 Penn avenue. TWENTY SALESLADIES' FOR VARIOUS STORE SECTIONS. APPLY TO MAIN FLOOR, GLOBE STORE.

HELP WANTED MALE Cesu ioonf, tim timet for price of five BOYS WANTED steady employment: apply B. E. J. F. Cokely 201 N.

serenu avenue. MEN WANTED Light indoor work: ateady employment; apply B. E. at J. F.

cokely 201 N. Seventh avenue. tVANTrn A bell ho wanted at the Scran ton inn. Must te VI years oia ana nave references WANTED An Ice man at tbe Hotel Jermyn. WANTED An elevator man at the Hotel Jermyn.

WANTED Experienced teamster; wages $5 a day. Apply John i. uoiana a uuu more. JTHO.VH MEN to work In warehouse; per manent posltlone, capable men. Appiy foreman Cliff St Warehouse, The guacken bush Warehouse Company.

WANTED Good night man at Signor's Garner: must have reference; apply iX Wyoming avenue. MAN WANTED For assistant shipper and collector In and around Scranton. Muat nave fair education and not effected or draft. Good chance for advancement. State sal ary expected to start, also references and experience.

Address by letter, Box 123, Tbe acruuton uepuuican. BOY WANTED for lob PlfetJng Dept Ap DRIVER 35 TO 40 YEARS OF AGE FOR O. M. C. DELIVERY TRUCK.

ALSO DRIVERS OF MIDDLE AGE FOR HORHB DRAWN DELIVERY TRITKB. GOOD PAY AND NO STABLE WORK. BRING REFERENCES TO MAIN FLOOR, GLOBE STORE. BOYS WANTED Some good newspaper routes open for bright school boys In tot Hosts side Section, Apply Mr. Demuth.

70S Cei'ai avenue, or call Bell Paone 7453 WANTED Rural solicitors for newspaper work on rural routes and In smsll towns In Wayue, Monroe, Pike, Bradford, Stis qnthanna, Luterne, Wyoming and Lackawanna counties. Ex postmaster sod rural carriers with rigs or autoe preferred. Guaranteed salary and commission. Call or write with reference. Circulation Manager, Scran Ion Republican, 309 311 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa.

BOT WANTED TO LEARN PRINTING TRAD. 6000 CHANCB FOR A BRIGHT BOY. APPLY FOREMAN SCRANTOJI InTUBLICAN, 4 ITER r. U. HELP WANTED oj uorat.

i time for prie of five TUN MEN OR WOUEX Smlths Potato Farm, ftrwron SITUATION FEMALE tightee wort, three time, free. WANTED Housework by woman In respects. hie family or widower's home. Come or write, E. Or.haw, New Mllford.

care B. t. (mason. 1 1V 3 SITUATION MALE Eighfmt wordt, three timet, tree. AN EXPERIENCED GBOCBBX CLERK (orer draft air) desires poaitlon, also aa watchman or References furnlsbeU.

1. 0. 811 Mulberry city. BY YOUNG MARRIED MAN: bookkeeper and stenographer, nfteen years experience. Can furnish bond snd references.

Deferred classification. Box G. 2. Republican. EXPERIENCED SHIPPER exempt from draft, desires a change on account of unitary conditions.

First class references. J. Republican, SITUATION WANTED by Beat reliable man. Generally useful cook, waiter, house, work. 620 Dlx court XOtJNO MAN, draft exempt, general office work, store work or moat anything at once.

Expert mathematician. Referencea. O. B. 1517 Vine street MISCELLANEOUS Ceitt a toord, tix timet for price of five FOR SALE DROP HEAD SKWINfl MACHINE In first, clsss condition, $13.50.

A. rater, 710 Moo FOR SALE Two golden oak liedroom suites, at sacrince. ia norm uncoiu avenue FOR SALE Cow and young heifer. James MacDonald, Glen Crosslpg, Factoryrille, FOR SALE Store and farm at Thornhtirst, Pa. To wind ud partnership.

Address 1. Drum, surviving partner, Bloomslmrg, Pa ONE SMALL and one medium sized safe, Ablngton Dairy 324 Linden. WANTED WANTED TO BUY Farms for Polish clients. If your farm is for sale, Write W. Vaughon, 711 Connell Bldg.

WANTED by November 6th, six room house for apartment. Must Be moderate and cen trally located. Apply M. 0. 4, Scranton Republican.

WANTED A second hand large iron safe or atcel cabinet, 1 Adelcula Shoe aia vine street. WILL BUT all klada of furniture for cash. Lackawanna Aartjoa House, 101 Lackewao OLD GOLD AND SILVER WE BUY old watchee. cold, silver, platinum, dlamonda, false teeth, bridgework, gold and silver coins, etc. Mall orders received.

Rotbman, 230 Lackawanna avenue. FOR RENT Cent a worit, tix timet for price of five DESK ROOM for rent, with phone and steno graphic services. Second floor, 207 Wash Ington avenue. FOR RENT Storehouse for rent Apply 321 Qulncy avenue. FIVE ROOM FLAT, all modern conveniences, Inquire 1025 Clsy avenue, W.

H. Hull or W. II. Kllgour. FOB RENT A twelve room modern house, 401 Qiiincy avenue.

Apply Lackawanna Trust First National Bank Building. 115 RENTS ONE HALF double six rooms, electric light, Improvements. 1614 Farr street. Bell 6456 M. "SERVICE COUNTS" Howes your drayman? If you are thinking of getting a divorce, Breaking housekeeping, Going home to mother.

Getting married. Avoiding' next months' rent, Moving Into a better bouse. Skipping out, Going out of town by auto vans, Packing, shipping or storing your household gooua, Call on either phone for a moving van, dray, truck, or packing; tney will ncip you out HOWE8 RILEY BRAYING 206 Spruce street. Storage Warehouse. AUTOMOBILES Cent a word, i timet for price of five ATTENTION! AUTO PARTS In stock for all makes of cars at bargain prices.

Highest cash laid for used cars. Scranton Auto Wrecking 434 36 Mifflin. Bell 6551 U. BOYS THE OAS BAN la off. Buy care now.

See Pop's ads In this column. 328 Wyo mlng avenue. BIG SALE of used motorcycles, side cent. parts, etc. $5 holds any machine.

Motorcycle Oarage, 615 Spruce street. CYLINDER GRINDING and general anto repairing, only Internal grinding mac bine In Pa. Special price on Fords. Zephyr pistons In stock. Henry W.

Helndel, 630 rentier court. Bell mm J. CALL AND SEE that Overland Sedan Model that Pop has. It's a buy. It also haa a summer top and wlnsblelds, A l.

328 nyoming avenue. DON'T FORGET that little Saxon four roadster, three speeds, that Pop baa. Can be run at lesa than street car fare. 328 Wyo ming avenue. DON'T FORGET POP haa a nice seven psssenger Cadillac with all extras.

Will iske another car aa part payment 328 Wyoming avenue. DON'T FORGET that Ford Sedan, beauty. 828 Wyoming avenue. It's a AJit I uur tj, Elmore truck, two Ford touring, one Ford winter top, UD motorcycle and sidecsr, Ford touring body, new Ford track body. Cramer's Garage, Waymart, Pa, LACKA.

TIRE 413 Linden street. We retread old tires equal to new for $1 50 to $2JO Rename vulcanising done eneap. second band tires and tubes at bargain prices. REMEMBER that Ford Truck Pop baa and Hcrlppa BootU roadsters, ss Wyoming are nus. POP SIGNOR hss an Oakland Six, electrically equipped, with best or tires; get Misy and make me an offer; remember yon can ride Bunders now, 328 Wyoming avenue.

POP HAS TWO 1918 Dodge Touring cars. 228 Wyoming avenue. POP 8IONOR has sn Oakland Six; electrically equipped; with best of tires; get busy and make me an offer; remember you ran ride Sundays now. 328 Wyoming Ave. REMEMBER THAT POP takea Liberty bonds In payment for automobiles.

RKMEMHEK he buys and sells cars and sells on commission and all cars must be In running order for blm to handlo them; 828 Wyoming avenue. SPECIAL Strongest Radiator ever built for rorti i races, guarantee, new System, 411 Linden St USED CARS bought, sold anil traded. Will sell your car for you on commission. Have tsrge lumber on hand. Try 'em before roe buy 'em.

Care sold on time payments. Used Car Corporation. 831 Adams avenue. Open evenings. WANTED Second hand touring car five pas senger, uoou condition, Dodge or Iintck preferred.

Address it. A. 7. Republican. BUY A REPUBLIC TRUCK.

ton, body and top ton special body and too 1.095.00 1.295.00 1.495.00 1.776.00 ton regular laxly and top ton chassis to ton cbassi mm on 3Vt ton chsssls 3,450.00 rnees r. o. ii. raetory. Anth.

Motor Car Scranton. Scraalon, Pa, THE SCRAN TON" REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1918 BUSINESS PERSONALS AUCTION HOUSE WR BUI all ato of furnttnre for cash. 101 Lackawanna (venue. Uell phoao ISO. New 'phone 439.

ARCHITECT JOHN J. HOWLKY Architect Traders Bank Building. Scranton, Pa. ANTIQUE FURNITUCS L. BROUAN.

209 Kreeeler court, near Spruce street. Bell, 2343, Restoring and re finishing of old furniture. BABY CARRIAGE SHOP BART CARRIAGES repaired and remodeled, also umbrellas repaired and recovered. Kluestein Ledernian, 306 Spruce street CHIROPODIST Dtt. EDWARD 0.

IIOFFMAN, chiropodist orthopedist, treats foot ailments scientifically and painlessly. Bell telephone 5829. 611 Traders Bank Bldg. DAIRIES AB1NGTON DAIRY CO. Wholesale and retail dealers In pure milk aud cream and atrlctly fresh egga; also manufacturers of fancy creamery butter and cottage cheese; special botled milk from our Jersey and Guernsey herds.

Both 'phones 322 24 Linden street. ENDERLY DAIRY Alwaya reliable. Special milk from our own Jersey and Guernsey herds. Both phones. Comes Larch etreet and Monsey avenue.

FURNITURE REPAIRING FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholstering. 7253 Bell. Estimates free. Globe Upholstering Company, 407 Penn avenue. WB MAKE any kind of repairs to suy kind of furniture.

Phone for our truck. Bell 2461; Consoldlated, 2717. Scranton Bedding company. FLORIST CLARK, THE FLORIST, 124 Washington avenue. Funeral flowers; the very best approved arrangements and very moderate ftJUVVS.

NEW YORK FLORIST. 401 Soruce street: tbe leading florlat of Scranton. Every kind oi norai piece. DIAMONDS, WATCHES GOLD Jewelry left In pawn ahop and not call. eu ior on sale at Bargain prices at A.

L. SCHILLER LOAN JEWELERS, 109 Penn Avenue. DOLL HOSPITAL DOLL HOSPITAL, 637 Linden street; also munnery acu infants' wear, shirtwaists. HAULING REITHOFFER A SONS have three large treks which are at the service or the public for long or short distance hauling. Will give good service.

Inquire at 401 Main Duryea. Bell phone 218 Mooslc. HAT HOSPITAL FOR GOODNESS SAKE DON'T WORRY over new fall and winter hats when we remodel your discarded unstylish felts, beavers, velours, velvets into new stylish shapes. Hal Hospital 406 Linden street. Bell phone 3923 J.

HOSPITALS DR. EVANS HOSPITAL PRIVATI 157 159 So. Main, i Phones. Scranton. INSURANCE CENTER it Fire Insurance.

Rooms fourth floor. Connell Bldg. oBtn phones. HACKETT writes every kind of Insurance ana nest or every kind. Phone 343.

LOCKSMITHINO LOCKSMITBINQ of all kinds. Foderaro, 703 tv est AcsawaniM. MONEY TO LOAN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNT; Dermody, 205 rarr Buuaing. MONEY TO LOAN at low rates. 8.

Radln, jeweler and broker, 221 Lackawanna avenue. MONEY TO LOAN, S. J. Gross ft Ill Penn $2000 and $1000 to loan at once; also larger sums; real estate securities only. James Gardner Sanderson, 906 Mean Bldg.

$500 and Upwards on first mortgage. Eel gel tjumpsoy, iwnneii ouiiaing. NOTARY PUBLIC NOTARY PUBLIC Vaughan. 711 Connell Bldg. M.

DAVIS, 'Scranton Republican Office. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED HAVE TOl'B REWINO MACHINE repaired ann adjusted Dy a factory expert. Fhone S0S6 W. STENOGRAPHIC SERVICES Stenographers furnished, letters written, cir cular wora, adaresing. etc.

Bring your work to us, we wilt save you time, and neip you get Business. J. N. Smoot, second floor, 207 Washington avenue. UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING of tbe better kind.

Mattresses renovated. HONEST work at HONEST nrlcea. Scranton Upholstering $33 Ltndan St. Bell 7M0 Iew 1741. ROOMS FOR RENT Conf ioord, is time for price of five rURNIHHED ROOMS FOR MEN Privilege of snower snu niunge, aa.uu a week, 407 un den street, Turkish Bath building, FURN1SUED ROOMS, with shower baths and all the comfoits of home; elevator service night and day.

Prices reasonable. Toung Men'e Christians Association. 43 Mulberry street. roR KENT Three furnished rooms with all improvements. Bell phone 3012 K.

FOR RENT Four rooms with all Improve mems. inquire A. winaier, ui cedar avenue. ROOM FOR BENT Private family. 423 Ma I son.

HORSES AND WAGONS SEE BELLES FOR HORSES AND UL'LES. FIVE serviceable horses. Inquire Ablngton Dairy 324 Linden etreet. SURRY yt closed carriage: single and douh'ie herness. Single barrel shot gna.

Cheap. 515 Harrison avenue. MAYFIELD tflvrTPT rt Cut a wi Paone. aged twenty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Paone, of Pine street. passea away at ner home on Friday evening at 11 o'clock after a weeks Illness of pneumonia. She la survived by her parents and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hurace, of Jermyn; Mary and Helen Paone. Mrs.

Michael Holleran and fnmllv. of Main street, have recovered from im. ir recent uinesi. The condition of" Mrs. William I Mack, of West Mavfleld.

remains un. changed. said the prima donna. "1 on i tare to appear tonight." resr And I want ycu to glv ma a car. tiflcate that I can't sing." do that cheerfully, madam.

I heard you trying to last night." Kan sas city journal. Mlsn Myrtle Dust, of Alpena. the first woman patrol on the Great Lakes. FOR SALE CUT RATE PRICES Rugs Linoleums When vout ouria la a mitKi iim. Ited and you arc in need of Rugs and linoleums, try (jumroings.

the "Cut lata Furniture. Men." rria i. are always the) lowest. REAL ESTATE! FOR SALE Cent a word, tim time for price of five A F1NR 8INGLB HOUSE at 938 Monroe ave. nue.

Siegel'a Realty Connell Bldg. FOR SALE At a sacrifice, to sottle the. estate. The Hoban propretles at 618 622 Washington avenue will sell together 1 or separate. Siegel'a Realty Connell exclusive agents.

FOR SALE At an attractive price; a fine single house with all improvements, at 912 CJulncy avenue. Siegel'a Realty Connell exclusive agent. FOR BALES At an exceptionally low price, a handsome double bouse with all modern Improvements and full lot at 913 15 Monroe avenue. Selgel's Realty Connell exclusive agent. FOR SALE for one third of tho cost; Cassenee residence 1000 Clay avenue.

Siegel's Realty Connell Illdg. NOT MERELY A HOUSE, but I real roomy, homey reeldenee, worth 87,500. will aell at a bargain. NEW, NEVER occupied. Best of material and workmanship.

Green Ridge section. Address H. M. 6. care Republican.

ONE ACKH 18 Lota). 8400. No mine caves. Phone 4421. TERMS LIKE RENT Fine ten room house.

Steam heat; improvements. Open fireplace. Phone 2040 W. 36 ACRES of good second growth timber laud, some wood, some tie and lumber; all on Main street, only two miles from Nicholson depot. Only $500 If sold soon.

Charles Lusk, 64 sum mnrn. uiioim inh, Bingbauton, N. Y. Phone Court street, 1634 Jtt. 8AUL A CASTLES REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

BUY, SELL AND RUNT 327 MILLER BUILDING. WILLIAM F. VAUGHAN BUYS SELLS RENTS REAL ESTATE. 711 CONNELL BLDG. EITHER PHONE 110 J.

E. BUCKLEY BUYS, RENTS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE 310 PAULI BUILDING. FARMS OAU GirP L'ADUU PIDUfl 0Alllfl all kinds; all klnd'a country property; great barirains; fall catalogue free. uaraner Farm Agency, Strodusburg, Pa. 70 ARMYDRAFT 32500 Stone House Running (Spring) Water Bank Barn for (20) stock, Two Meadows and Creeks, (10) acres Woodland (150) choice Fruit Trees, should see Clover Fields (121 acrca Winter Grain Team, Harnen8, Wagon (2) young Cows, Bull, Heifer (7) hogs (501 poultry (10) acres Wheat Rye and (10) nets (10) corn (9) Ton Hay New Binder, all Farming Implements.

(70) acres, atock, crops Anny drsfted only Ten minutes (walk) to Trolley, Railroad Station, handy Three City Markets ltnrwlck Sunhurv Knllrond center. 125 STOCKYARD 15000 (Ten) room Brick (6) room Frame Two Homes Running Water Bank (Barn) for (30) stock, covered Stock yards, concrete floor Hoggery for (40). Buildings all (paint, ed) In good Order. (10) Horses (20) cattle (40) hogs, poultry, nil Farming Crope and Machinery. (125) acres alone ($5000) balance private sale If you wish.

Business takes owners away. Fiue Meadows and Creek, Land in First class condition. (5) minutes to School and Church, (15) minutes to City Market ou Main Road handy to Danville Shamokln Bloomsburg. 14 OWNERAWAY $1200 (Fine Location) six room (large) glass window home, two cellars, Barn, wagon, hog and poultry houses Choice pears apples plums qulnces peoches grapes and berries. Owner (Is) Traveling, (Business) compels attention elsewhere.

Should see Dandy Poultry Farm at Once. To make Bargain (14) acres with Fine cow, hogs, chickens, oats, corn, potatoes, hay (and) straw Possession at once $(1400). Between Sun bury to Milton handy to River and Montan don and Lewlsburg (Bucknell College). Delay loses (The) Bsrgaln. GEORGE B.

OSTRANDER, Danville Phonehours Sunbury Mornings (7 to 8) Evenings. DICKSON CITY DICK80N CITT, Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs.

Fclif Day, of Dunmore, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert on Eley and daughter, Marjorie. of North Scranton, soent yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, of Main street. Frank Bacho, who had been receiving treatment at the Armory for ln hi, hnme on Llnnoln street.

His survivors are his wife and one child and his parents, all of town, George Rankins. of Binghamton, formerly, of town, died of influenza Saturday. He is survived by his wife and five children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q.

Kankin. of Main street, and ui. hi, nrf nn. two brothers, Fred and Roy. of town.

The body of the deceased will be removed to the home of his parents on Main street. Mrs. George Rankins, and one child are in the Binghamton hospital suffering from influenza. Miss Jennlo Howells, of Plttston, spent last evening within town. The funeral of the Infant" child of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Slocum, of Main street, was held yesterday afternoon. Rev. Truscott officiated. Burial was made1 in Prlecburg cemetery.

Miss Agnes Kelly has returned to Columbia. after spending some time at her home on Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. James Kellogg, of Scranton, spent last evening with Mr.

and Mrs. J. McLaln, of Lincoln street. The funeral of Edward Oreatrlx was held from his late home on Carmalt street Friday afternoon. The pallbearers were: Benjamin Jarvis, Gus Smith, Charles Richardson, T.

D. Lewis, William Griffiths and James Oakey. Burial was made In Prlceburg. Mrs. Emily Lark has returned from Detroit.

The funeral of Velade. the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Davis, of Bowman street, was held Thursday. Burial was made at the West Side cemetery. Anthony Drogawlskl, John Fletko and Parchunokl have successfully passed the entrance examinations into tne students' Army Training Corps.

TAYLOR TAYLOR, Oct 27. The funeral of Christine. the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Siilze of West High street, who died on Thursday from Influenza was held yesterday afternoon from the parental home and wss privately conducted.

Rev. C. E. Fotzer. conducted services at the house at 2 o'clock.

Burial was made In the Forest Home cem etery. This Is the second death In this familv within the riast week, as only one week ago today they burled their four year old son, carl wno aiea rrom the same affliction. The funeral of Casper Shield, who was fatallv Injured while at work at a mine In Carbondale last week was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Casper Imdorf, of Ridge street. Rev.

C. E. Fetzer, pastor of the German Evangelical church conducted services at the house at 1 o'clock. Interment was made In the Forest Home cemetery. At a sneclal meeting of Taylor School Board held on Friday evening the contract for supplying seats for the new two room addition to the Fcltsvllle school was awarded.

There, were three bidders as follows: New Jorsey Seat Co. Trenton. N. $S7 70: Iteddlngton Scraaton, I77s.7i. and Scraanton School Supply I7l Ofi, Th.

cmtr.V owni rlc tn (h rjonf Jersey firm, they being the lowest bidders, The following town women are receiving forty eight hours training at the Taylor hospital to assist In the emergency hospital: Mrs. August nelnhardt, Mrs. Bessie Gordon, Mrs, Bessie Connolly. Mrs, Ida Edwards, Mrs. Mary Hayes.

Mrs. Cecelia Davis, Misses Reba Griffiths. Mercedes Wat kins Bertha Frederick, Mabel Davis, and Polly Davis. A telegram was received here on Tuesday from Omaha, Informing Mrs. Mary Latly, of Main street, of the serious Illness of her son, private William K.

Lally, at camp there, with nnoumonia, Mrs. Lally and her son Frank left Immediately for the bedside of her son. A telegram received here on Saturday by George Timlin, an unci of Private Lally, HACK EST THK REAL BSTATK and Scraaton, Pa. IKSVBAKOB AM TTL 14 SIKQUEHANNA MONTROSE FOLKS LIKE NEW PAVES Predestrlans Prefer, Streets to Sidewalks Now That Work Is Finished. i MONTROSE, Pa Oct.

27. The con. Crete paving in the borough is nearly completed, and the B. G. Coon Construction company are now working on the New Mllford streets.

People are bo pleased with the pave that several persons have abandoned the sidewalk and walk on the smooth road. It Is the only way to keep the toe on your shoes. AXiXi AMOVVD TOWXT. Used phonograph records are being gathered at the store of W. Q.

Gamble, to send to the camps for our soldiers. Joseph P. O'Brien, who died In Binghamton Tuesday, was burled at Montrose Friday. Parley Wright, of Klngsley, has been aopolnted commissioner to take the soldier vote In the army camps November 6. Mrs.

Sylvester Johnson, of Crystal Lake, came to Montrose Saturday and will spend the Winter with her sister, Mrs. N. B. Blssell. Mrs.

Edgar Bosley was called to Carbondale by the Illness of her grandchild, Ralph Haley, TOSTZB. FOSTER, Oct. '27. The Hopbottom district in the Fourth Liberty Loan exceeded its quota by nbout 25 per the amount raised ieuig over siuv.uuu. mis district in eludes Lenox.

LathroD and Klneslev. and never falls to go over the top when Uncle Sam passes the hat. Among those recovering from Influenza are: Mr. and Mrs. Vande Sandf, Mrs.

Charles Conrad, Helen and Har land, Frank Chamberlain and several members in the family of Oley Pratt. Miss Mariorle Hardv is home from Johnson City, afflicted with Influenza. Also her sister. Mrs. Myron Tiffany, Is News has Just been received of the aeatn or vr.

John torson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A Corson, of this Diane. Dr.

Corson was one of the early vol. unteers for overseas' service with the American army in France, where he contracted trench fever and after spending many weeks in convalescent hospital abroad he was invalided home ana later sent to a hospital in New Mexico, Where he has been under treatment several months for tubercular disease, resulting from the trench fever. His death from pneumonia comes as a hard clow to his relatives, who were feeling especially elated by recent reports of great improvement. Besides his parents, he Is survived by one Droincr, uuy uorson, ana one sis ter, Miss Lena. Andrew Chamberlain returned to sirouasourg this week, the Normal scnooi at that place having been re Hopbottom school Is still closed on account or ine innuenza.

Mrs Sterrv Tanner, nf Cnrnwell Heights, Is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sagar. Tom Murry, former station agent here, has been In charge of the station aunng ine absence of Miss Duggan. the present station agent, who has Deen on ine sick list. Farmers are hauling large quantl ties of armies to the annle Avnnnnt, lng plant here, but manv bur' heis are wasting for want of labor sufficient to gatner them.

PKXirCrVlXKB SPRINGVILLE, Oct. 27. Rev. Pal mer layior, a rormcr pastor here, but now located hear Jamestown, N. Y.

was a caller In town on Thursday. The Ladles' Missionary societv wan eruenainea Dy Mrs. iNlna Mitchell Friday afternoon. have been received announc ing me marriage or Lieut. Howard D.

inumas, or. uamp uevens, and Y13a dwards, of Binghamton formerly of this place. Lieut, and Mrs. Thomas were week end guests of inr luimcra parents, Mr. ana Mrs.

A C. Thomas. The hunting season for squirrels is open and hunters are scouring the woods. Game Is reported as plentiful into year, Miss Lena Lyman won in thi Frank Wilson, of East Lemon, was a U. rjiy tnis week.

Miss Alice Snover. of the Kioto hn. pital, at Scranton. Is a guest of her farcins, oar. ana jurs.

rank Snover, HAWSTEAD. HALLSTEAD. Oct. 27. Mrs, Fanny Gathany.

one of the aged residents of Hallstead, died Tuesday mom. ing of pneumonia. She was seventy nvi years old and was the mother of luurieen cnuaren, or wnom eight sons "v'" wmiace, or iseirlen N. or Philadelphia; Jesse, of wiuuo iBienn; Arinur, or hiinghamton; Merrill, of West Virginia; Benjamin, of Montana: Thomas and Eugene, of this wince, xwo sisters, Mrs. Fred Ter doss sma Mrs.

Lydia Sackett. There are also twenty grandchildren. Tho lunerai was nein at her home on Church street, Thursday, Rev. L. B.

Bryden officiating. After a short Illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Nellie M. Hinkley.

thirty, three years of aire, died hnm. Fark avenue, Wednesday. Besides her hURbanrl ahn 1m kii vaH ku flren. Helen, Kirk and Clyde; her pa "ii ann jura. Hint Btevens; ner brother, Ralph; nnd sister, Hattle.

of mcnoison. ana a married Bister, Mrs. Floyd Spencer, of Honesdale. A nrnyer service was held at the home Friday. Mrs.

Charles Monev hn hoen taken 1o the Lyons sanitarium at Binghamton for treatment. The Ladles' Liberty Loan committee of which Mrs. Wm. Humphrey was chairman, sold $5,950 worth of bonds. Neal Harris has had a relapse and is very 111 with grip.

Mrs. J. 3. Rogers went to New York Tuesday to purchase a supply of holiday goods. Dr.

C. N. Vannes is very 111 with grip. Mrs. W.

B. Trowbridge Is passing a few days with her son, Bert Decker, on Main street. Mrs. James Banker, of Scranton, visited friends in towrt Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.

Otto Snyder, of Silver Lake, visited at E. E. Harris's on Thursday. Olin Slsco was sent to Camp Wheeler. Ga on Wednesday.

Hnl Hays Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. JERMTN. Oct. 27. Mrs.

Ed.ard Rosser, died at her home Saturday evening, following a week's Illness of pneumonia. She Is survived by her husband, one Dorothy, at home; two osns, Edward, In France, and Rouland, in France, who also is In army service; two sisters, Mrs. John Phillips, of Greenfield: Mrs. Julius DeOraw, of Hancock; two brothers, Walter and Samuel Pryw, of town. atstes that his condition Is slightly Improved, but In still quits serious.

Louis E. Reed, of Binghamton, N. was the guest of 'relatives In town on Rnturday. Amos and Ernest Relder, of Binghamton. N.

spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Relder, of West Taylor. Members of the Red Cross and the Board of Health Inst night lsued an urgent request that tho people of Taylor supply chairs and stands for the emergency hospital, and send same at once to the hospital or borough building, as the articles are badly nceuea. Caa Sell or Rent Your Property Caa Sell ar Beat Xaa a Property Caa Sell Tear llolne Caa Bell Tea a Business Appraise and Insures property i 1 Collects meats! Maaagea Trope rty JERMYN WYOMING PRIVATE FUNERAL FOR C.

V. AVERY Pneumonia Victim Who Died in Syracuse Burled in Tunkhannock. TTJNKHANNOCK. Pa Oct. 27, The funeral services of Clarence Avery were held Wednesday afternoon at the home of his father in law, Gilbert Price.

He was 111 but a few days with pneumonia, which caused his death. The deceased was nearly 29 years of age and was a son of George Avery, a native of Lemon. He was an auto machinist and worked at Syracuse, N. for some time. The services were private and were conducted by Rev.

James Lawson. Burial was made in Overfleld ceme tery. OEIIXKAI. HBWS JT0TXS. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hoadley came over from Scranton this weeK 10 ai. tend the funeral of Miss Florence Cas sedv. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Graham are quite ill of Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Frost Burgess are re jolcing over the birth of a son. The school a in tho country will re main closed durlne the coming week.

Milo Carpenter was called to West Chester this week, owing to the illness of his daughter. Junla, who is suffering from influenza. Mrs W. Lazarus has received a letter from her Lieutenant Lazarus, who is recovering from an illness In a hosmtal in France. He ex pected to return to the firing line In a short time.

T. M. Dunn Is slowly Improving after a long illness. Mrs. C.

Elmer Dietrich Is confined to her home bv illness. Miss Jennie Billlnas. who has been attending the Skidmore School of Art at Syracuse, is nome ior a snori ume. Forrest S. Reynolds has bought the Jacob Kresge property on Harrison street, and will take possession In the spring.

OLYPHANT OLYPHANT. Oct. 27. Chalrmr.n 'M. J.

Philbin, of the Olyphant distri.t re ports the nnal subscriptions ior ine Fourth Liberty loan as $617,050. The quota required for an honor flag was 3720 subscribers for $607,200. The returns show 5,161 subscribers for $10,000 over the quota. Miss Nellie McAndrew. general of the Ladies' committee, announces the totals from the following captains: Price, Voyle, McCormlck and Sullivan, $12,350: Oleksiw, Mc Hale, Ruddy, Curran and O'Connor, Dolitsky and Jenkins and Morgans, $5,500: McLaughlin.

$1. S5U: Kollar, $1450; Weaver. $1400. Total for the ladies. $120,750.

ukranian commit tee, Carpatho Russlan com mittee, polish committee, $7, 400. On Saturday at noon, Mrs. Mary Neesham. of Susquehanna and Christopher Pearce. N.

valley Ave, were united In marriage In St. Mark's church, Dunmore. The Rev. Eugene A. Helm performed the ceremony.

The pride wore a tailored suit oi navy blue broadcloth with a hat to match. She was attended bv her sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Kell. of Dickson City, who was similarly attired. William Elsil was best man. Following the cere mony a wedding luncheon was ser ved at tne nome or tne oriae.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearce will reside here. Joseph Walsh, of Line who has been seriously ill with pneumonia Is improving. Mrs.

George Tinsley died at her home on Third street. Blakely. on Sat urday, after an illness of less than a week of Innuenza and pneumonia. De ceased was born In Blakely and lived there all her life. Besides heh husband and one son, Roy, she is sur vived Dy her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Williams, and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Prosser and Miss Mil dred Williams. The funeral be held this afternoon. Mrs.

Edward Conroy died at the emergency nospitai yesterday morning following a short Illness of pneumonia. Deceased was born in Eng land. She had been a resident of Olyphant for several years. Besides hex husband she Is survived by four cnuaren. The funeral of Benjamin Edwards will be held from the home of his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Phillips, on Pine this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. There are twenty seven patients at tne emergency hospital ana nearly ail of them are getting along nlcoly. Six patients were aiscnargea cured on Saturday and six new cases were tak en to the hospital. One patlen was taken to the hospital yesterday.

Miss Anna Connolly, of the Binghamton City hospital, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Murphy, of Delaware and who also assisted in caring for the sick at the emergency hospital here, hag return ed home. John, the 4 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Bingham, of South Valley aiea on Saturday or innuenza. The child's father was removed to the hospital yesterday, ill with tho disease. Miss Ruth Connolly, of Susquehanna, has returned home after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. W.

J. rphy, of Delaware Ave. George Daly, of Brooklyn, N. who has been the guest of hi aunt, Mrs. John Lyons, ot Line has returned home.

JESSUP JESSUP. Oct. 27. Even better suc cess than was at first expected by the most optimistic was achieved in the Liberty Loan drive which ended a week ago. This town subscribed for $200.

sou worth of bonds, almost $60,000 more than its quota. There will be a very Important meeting of the Red Cross. Monday evening. October 28. in Camming hall.

The public Is Invited to the meeting, the purpose of whfffh Is to make arrangements to assist in stamping out the epidemic of Influenza. Miss Uertrude Gavin ona of the well known votina ladies of the tnwn died at the Mid Valley hospital last mgnt. ionowing an illness or Influen za. The remains were removed to her home on Delaware street, from which the funeral will be held. She is survived by her father.

Peter Gavin end one brother, Thomas Gavin, both of in in town. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harm War. ner.

of Lane street, a son. Burgers and Mrs. eiM of Church street, arc rejolcelng over me arrival oi twins a Doy and a girl MOOSIC MOOSIC, Oct. 26. Mr.

M. D. Moot has returned to her home on Upper Mlnooka tfter spending the past week at "'amp Merrltt, N. where her son, Edgar Is slowly Improving from an attack of Influenza pneumonia. Ira Brodhead, of Philadelphia, Is spending a few weeks with his brother, Mr.

John Brodhead and family, of Upner Main St. Miss Ruth Robllng. of Philadelphia, Is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Robllng, of Mlnooka Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Robllng and daughters Bernlre and Elinor, who hnvo been 111 at their home on Lower Mlnooka for the past few eeks sre all improving. Miss Edna Monle, of Wyoming Is spending a week with lelatlvjn at Hawlf Pa.

William Younger, Is able to be around again after a serious attack of pneumonia at his home on Lower Mlnooka Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reed have returned on their home oa Center after a week's visit with relaU ea in New York city.

2 WAYNE FORMER RESIDENTS DIES IN NEW YORK Charles McKenna and William Eldrer Pass Away Very Suddenly HONESDALE. Pa Oct. 27. A telegram received Friday by Mrs. Rose McKenna, of Court street, conveyed t' i sad news that her oldest son, Charles, had died of influenza in New York city.

Mr. McKenna was taken with a cold about" a week ago, but continued to look after his business until Thu.riay. when he was sudden, ly taken worse and passed away Friday moring at 10:30., Deceased was born in Honesdale November 6, 1S77, and was therefore in his forty first year. He was the son of the late Thomas McKenna and Rose Galvln, of this place, and lived here until shortly after his graduation from the Honesdale High school Jn 1894. William Eldred.

son of Mrs. Anna M. Eldred, of Eleventh street, died in Bellevue hospital In New York Thursday. October 24, as a result of a fracture at the base of the skull, received In an accident a week ago. While engaged as a brakeman on the New York Central it Is presumed that the derailment of one of the cars caused him to fall to the ground, causing the Injuries which resulted in his death.

William was born in Honesdale 32 years ago, the eldest of four children. About seven years ago he went to Jersey City and entered the employ of the Erie, where he was employed until two years ago, when he went to the New York Central. Besides his wife and two small children he is survived by his mother and three sisters. GEjrsjVAx, mows notes. Duane Faatz, who is confined to his home on River street of pneumonia, is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushwajler are suffering with influenza and are under the case of a nurse. Mrs. Ret tew is caring for their baby boy.

Miss Charlotte O'Connell is ill of Influenza at her home on Church The' regular October term of court will not be held next week, and all cases scheduled for that time have been continued until January term. Henry Menner went to New York on Thursday for a few days' business trip. Mrs Harry Fischer (Helen Bishop) and son, Frederick, are both seriously ill at Watervllet, N. and under the care of a trained nurse. Mrs.

M. F. Fritz expects to leave the latter part of this week to spend the winter months with her children, returning to Honesdale about April 1, 1919. During her absence Mr. and Mrs.

Judson Noble and child will occupy her rooms. GOULD8BOBO GOULDSBORO; Oct. 27. rover Daggers died at his home Monday evening. He is survived by his wife and one small child, his father, and several sisters and.

brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Rhodes, of Stroudsburg, are visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes. Members of the Methodist Splsco pay hcurch having envelopes are requested to leave same at the home of Mrs.

Charles Edwards during the epidemic while there are no services in the church. OLD FORGE OLD FORGE, Oct. 27. The funeral of John Moyes was held this afternoon from the home, 416 Main street. Besides his wife and stepdaughter.

May Rockwell, the deceased is survived by his fgather, William Moyes, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. DaWd Gwynn, Old Sorge; Mrs. John R. Davis and Mrs. Joseph Richards, of Scranton; Mrs.

John Reese, of Taylor, and George Moyes, of Taylor. The deceased who was 37 years of ago, was well known in Old Forge and Taylor, having lived here the greater part of his life. He was a member of the Nebo Congregational church and was a member of Modoc tribe, No. 410, I. O.

R. of Modoc council and of P. Richard Coyne, son of Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. F. R.

Coyne, left this week for Camp Taylor, Kentucky. Thomas Edwards, who has been working near Pittsburgh for the past month, returned home this week on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cordy received word from their son, Corporal Albert Cordy, saying that he was well and on the firing line in France.

MINOOKA MINOOKA, Oct. 27. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Judge was held Friday morning from the home on Main St. Brief services were held at the house with Rev.

Lavelle In charge. Interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Michael Cuslck, of Parsqns, brother of the deceased, was unable to attend the funeral, he being a uffer er from Influenza. Mrs.

Patrick Mangan died at the hospital on Friday afternoon following a brief Illness. Her husban I and two children survive. Rev. P. E.

Lavelle had charge of the services which preceded the funeral of Owen O'Malley held here yesterday. The remains were laid at rest In St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. O'Malley and children, all being sufferers from the "flu" are still in the emer gency hospital.

AVOCA AVOCA. Oct. 27. John Rldgely. a former well known tesldent ot this town, died at Wyoming on Friday as a result of pneumonia.

The funeral was held this afternoon with Interment taking place at the Langcllffe cemetery here. Mr. Rldgely was a mine foreman at Wyoming and re sided hers for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank James arj re joicing over the birth of a son. The remains of Edward Branton and his daughter, Ruth, aged six months. wno died last week at Underwood have been' laid at rest at the Langcllffe cemetery here. Mr. Branton rag a former resident of this town.

HE COULDN'T GET AA DRINK Prohibition Is going to do many things. It will probably stop many men from going through experiences such as this one This is an extract from the June American Magazine, in which a man says: Night after night I'd wake un about o'clock, nervous. No whiskey In the room for a bracer, because a man when hss drunk has no heed for the morrow. I couldn't get any outside, all the saloons closed I knew that I'd lie staring up at the celling in positive agony, physical and mental. 'When I could neither get drink nor any other kind solace, I used to go mad.

Once I was In the country with a friend been on a prolonged debauch. There was no liquor in the house, We'd drunk up everything the night before. I started out alone early In the morning, and walked along the main street. Presently 1 came tn a country road I kept on walking, straight ahead. 'I had no money.

I walked all day. I didn't know where. I didn't cure. I Just wanted to go on and on, keep moving, trying to get away from the devil that I knew was following me. I felt him at my heels, and I didn't dare turn Now and then I would stop at' farm and get a drink of water." MONROE irAimnn im.

eTrmnn luunnueiuuunirs BIG WHEAT CROP Figures for 1918 Show an Increase Over 1917 Tractors Prove Value. STRuUDSBUKG, Oct. 27. Monroe county Is one of the thirty four" in the state to go "over the top In wheat production during the past year. Figures jist given out by the Stats Department of Agriculture reveal this encouraging situation.

The production of wh 'At, rye and oats in (Monroe county In 1917 and 1918 follow: When 1917, 27,860 bushels; 1918, 30,718 bushels. Rye 1917, 163,488 bushels; 1918, 189,543 bushels. Oats 1917, 230,900 bushels; 271.110 bushels. It is stated that the use of tractors ty the farmers accounts to a great extent for the Increased wheat crop figures. Baa Still in Effect.

The local l.oalth board has voted against lifting the ban on public gatherings and as a result no services will be held In the churches for at least another week. The question was considered at a meeting of the health board Frida nieht when negative action resulted. Next Sunday will probably see the ban lifted, as conditions are improving steadily In this vicinity. orait Boars neeus aua. The local draft board needs about six volunteers, men or women, who will assist in getting out a roport done by the board.

Persons wishing to co operate are asked to notify C. R. Bensinger, at his office. Other Deaths Beported. Daniel Wilson, a former resident of East Stroudsburg, died at Easton last week of influenza.

Miss Clara Freeland died at the hospital on Friday following an attack of pneumonia. She was 28 years of age. The funeral was held this morning. NOTES AITS PEBBOWATS Fred Merrlng, who is training st Camp Lafayette, Easton, is spending a short furlough at his home here. Mrs.

C. E. Freed, of Easton is tho guest of her mother, Mrs. J. SI.

Ram senberger. Mrs. John Decker and daughters, Vernetta and Clementine, spent Saturday with friends in Easton. Mrs. Turner Talmer spent Saturday in Easton.

Frank Phillips, of Pittsburgh, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, of Broad Alfred J. Bevan, of Scranton, an assistant visiting agent for the Northeast Pennsylvania district, for the Glen Mills schools, was a business rnller in tho hrtrnue nn Saliieriav Miss Dorothy Keller, of the Stroudsburg National bank, is confined to her home with the Influenza. Miss Keller spent several days in Philadelphia, at which place she contracted the flu.

Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter, Alice of Easton, are the guests or the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Morey, of Seventh and Monroe streets P. Deibler, of the Eagle Val ley Mouse, nas returned alter spending several days with friends in Scranton. PITTSTON MORE ADDITIONS TO DEATH LIST Pneumonia and Influenza Claim Number of Victims in Pittston and Vicinity. PITTSTON, Oct. 27.

Pneu monia and influenza have claimed a number of victims in this city within the past twenty four hours. Among the deaths reDorted are: Mrs. Ida May Phillips, aged 23, which occurred at the home of her mother, Mrs. David, 811 Luzerne avenue, West Plttston. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Bokara, aged 36, died at the Plttston hospital of pneumonia. Her husband and three children survive. Francis Roach, aged It, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Roach, of Washington died yesterday morning of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Patrick Dougher, of 411 Delaware avenue. West Plttston, died yesterday afternoon at the Exeter emergency hospital. He formerly lived at Avoca and was employed by the Lackawanna railroad.

Jonathan Davis died at the home, 21 Swallow street, yesterday, after an illness of a week. His widow and one daughter survive. Mr. Davlav moved here from Milton, about A year ago. Anna Rose, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Holland, of Mill street, died Friday night of convulsions. Sylvester Marco, a former resident of South Pittston, died at the Ransom Home yesterday, Jacob Barnes, of Carrol street, aged 30, died at the Plttston hospital yesterday morning of pneumonia. He was in a serious condition when admitted to the hospital. Deaths in This District.

Alderman Edward Barrett, of South Main street. Is the local registrar of the state board of health for tbe local district, composed of Pittston city. Pittston township and Jenkins town ship. All burial permits for persons dying In these municipalities must be Issued by him. The alderman said that thus far during the month of October he has Issued 70 burial permits for persons who have died In the district VOTES AH PEXSOKADS.

A 4. year old daughter of Mrs. John Williams, of Wyoming avenue, is seriously ill of Influenza. The father of the girl died of the malady last Mrs. G.

Melster has returned from Phladclphla, where she visited friends for several days. Mr and Mrs. George Haston have received word that their son, Robert, has arrived safely overseas. and Mrs. Michael Gaffney, of Kebastopol, have received notice that their son, Joseph, who underwent training at Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, has arrived safely overseas.

Kev. Mr. Mather, the new pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, and his tamily, consisting of his wife and two little daughters, arrived In the city yesterday afternoon, and are being entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Booth, on South Main street, while tho parsonage is being prepared for their use. secretary aicnugn, or tne uoara oi Health.

Is very much in need of two orderlies to assist In transporting patients to the hospitals. Any men who are willing to serve In these positions are urged to communicate with Mr. McHugn as soon as jossinie. X.AHD OP TAMim. Representative Longworth was talk ing about the Bolnheviks.

'The Bolsheviks," he said, "swore to tread the wealthy under foot Wall, they've done so, anu wnuis tne re sult?" Mr f.nrie wnrth smiled arlmlv. "The result." he ssld. "Is that the Bolsheviks are walking on their uppers." Exchange,.