The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE SCRAN TON KEFUBL1CAN. TUESDAY, JNUVEMJ5EK 5, 1918 POLITICAL ADV. POLITICAL ADV. POLITICAL ADV. POLITICAL ADV.

DEATHS Local Men in Public Eye STATE SEND AID TO LOCAL ASYLUM KXSB HELEN M. KEA1TE Word was received in this city last I flro Voy For fa Brows Ir fa night of the death late yesterday after 1 noon ot ittiss jrieien jv.e.iie, yiv 1 fessional nurse, at the family home! and to Physicians, Attendants State Police Dispatched Farview Dr. Ciil Dies. hi Greensville. Pa Pneumonia, fol lowing influenza, was the cause of the death.

I Miss Keane. until several months ago. had practiced nursing at the Mercy hospital, Jefferson avenue and Special to The Republican. Mm 'EL Ute fc oara Gibson street. Miss Keane was a graduate nurse of a hospital in Cleveland, CARBONDALE, Nov.

4. In an effort gG and she had been attached to the Mercv hospital and Dr. Reed Burns hosnital for verv close to two years. to curb the spread of influenza which broke out last Wednesday at the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Farview, the state health department Surviving are her father. Martin Keane, prominent insurance man, of Greensville, and the following broth at Harrlsburg yesterday dispatched o.rs: Frank.

M. Keane. of 2444 Norm two physicians, one trained attendant Washington avenue, this city: Edward, with the United States forces in France: Leo. at home; Patrick, of and three state constables to the in stitutlon, with advices to those in charge that others will be sent as soon as they are available. IQprGSQiiiit Votm omd (Hug Sharon, James, of Cleveland, 0., and Robert, of Philadelphia.

With more than half the total number of inmates of the hospital, or approximately 130 men, suffering from the DR. M. E. FLAHERTY, JR. The funeral of Dr.

Martin E. Fla. hertv. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mar disease, the institution suffered a heavy tin E. Flaherty, of 1301 Pittston, ave nue, who died Sunday morning in a blew yesterday morning in the death of Dr. George G. GUI, first assistant physician, who had been ill for nearly win oe neia HJrGivGr will be in the lhospital in Jersey uity (Wednesday, and burial Catholic cemetery tlier lere. (gongross? lie deatn tt Tlr.

Flahertv was a. shock to his a week. Dr. Gill contracted influenza in the early days of the epidemic at the hospital pnuemonia developed parents and his legion of friends. Ho was born in South Scranton thirty four years ago, and before Ins re Friday.

His condition Sunday was such that little hope was entertained for his recovery. moval from Scranton was one of the 'rest known young men of that sec tion. Last Juno he married Miss M. Green, daughter of Mrs. M.

Green, Since the outbreak of the disease at the hospital, five deaths have occurred. Due to a typographical error, It was stated in The Republican yesterday that thirteen deaths had been of Jersey City, and besides his wife and parents he leaves three sisters. Mrs. Michael McLane, of Buf falo: Frank Nallin, of this city recorded during the five days in which the disease was prevalent. The number should have been three.

and Miss Julia Flaherty at home; also two brother Patrick Flaherty, of Scranton and Dr. Michael Flaherty, of Jersey City. SON OF KING GEORGE IS CLEVER AVIATOR Although Trlnce Albert, Klnn George's airman son, is officially de.s crlbed as "Captain Prince Albert R. A he is always spoken, of as "Captair Windsor" in the neighborhood of the alr station to which he is attached. The Prince has made himself ver popular with the men in his command and has developed into an accomplished flyer.

BIBS. GRACE GOODLINE Mrs. Grace Goodllne, formerly of this city, (lied at Ppinpton Lakes, N. on October 21st. The body was brought to this city nnd buried from ill undertaking rooms of Jordan.

Walsh Kelly, October 26th. Burial being made In the family plot In the Cathedral cemetery. Her death was due to typhoid pneumonia. It will he remembered that she was the mother of the two little girls, Dorothy and Ruth Goodline, who were drowned at Pomnton Lakes, last June. She is survived by two children, Gerald and Mil.

dred, her mother, Mrs. W. H. Seddon, 905 Ridge avenue this city, two sisters and one Mrs. J.

A. Tyler. Pauline and Robert Seddon, also of this city. ROBERT W. IiTJDEN The death of Robert W.

Luden, of fi08 Gibson street, proprietor of the book bindery, occurred Sunday after an illness of six months a a sanitarium where he was for several weeks in tho hope of bettering his health. He is survived by his wife, nnd three children. Helen. Robert and DETECTIVE WORK. I "It took some pretty smart Sher lockin' to sleuth out the fellers that's violatin' the prohibition law in Crim i son Gulch," exclaimed Broncho Bob.

"You must found some sort of a clue." "Mighty little. But It was enough. 'Most every fell'e rln the town has boueht an automobile. We started i The brewers are brutally attacking John R. Farr and are circulating the basest falsehoods concerning him because he dared vote to submit the great moral question of nation wide prohibition to the judgment of the people.

John R. Farr voted to submit to the people the amendment to the Federal constitution which enables the people to vote directly for United States senators. The procedure in that case is exactly like that governing action on the nation wide Prohibition amendment. It was for the people to determine whether they wanted to vote directly for United States senators, as it is now for the people to express their views nation wide prohibition. Congress now has nothing to do with the Prohibition amendment.

It is before the people of the different state for them to pass on. The Brewers believe in an Autocratic form of government, controlled by them: the kind we are fighting to destroy on the bloody fields of Europe. Work and Vote Today tfoir John Eft. Farr for Congress Me Stands One of the publicity experts of this vicinity is John G. Rees, who is identified with every movement for the good of the city and vicinity and right in and nUrrowed suspicion down to the few that didn't have no tires to be cut up when empty liquor bot who has given without stint of his time and energy to help all the war work campaigns that have been launched in this city.

He is an ex president of the Scranton Advertising club. tles was smashed in the road. Donald Luden, also bv two brothers William H. nnd Albert C. Luden, the latter with Co.

103 engineers, now in France. The body will be brought to Scranton for burial. WEST SCRANTON West Pittston. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Interment will be in the Pittston Cemetery.

MARTIN J. HANNON. Martin J. Hannon, of 220 South Irving avenue, died at about 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the Mary Keller hospital, as a result of an attack of influenza. He is survived by his wife NOAH WILLIAMS The depth of Noah Williams, a former resident of 212" Brick avenue, North Scranton, occurred yesterday in Johnson City.

N. Y. Mrs. Williams on January 31. Surviving Mr.

Williams are a son nnd daughter. The body will be brought to Scranton on Wednesday for burial in Washburn DISTRICT BOARDS ARE RATHER (IDIET Clarks Summit, was 41 years old, and formerly lived at 103S Price street. West Scranton, where he was born. He Is survived by his wife and his father, W. W.

Morgan. The funeral services wtl! be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis, of North chinchilla, this afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. Burial in the Chincilla cemetery. and the following children: Joseps, Harold, Margaret and Komalne; alsrt the following sisters, Mrs.

P. Messit and Mrs. Carey. Mr. Hannon was an employe of the Scranton Railway company.

Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be In Mt. Carmel cemetery. street cemetery. MICHAEL REED The death of Michael Reed, of 1513 Prospect avenue, occurcrd yesterday.

He was thirty four years of age, and is survived by two brothers. Lawrence Reed, of Scranton, and John Reed, of Pittsburgh, and one sister, Miss Mary Reed, of Scranton. Funeral announcement will be made later. Sche Expecting Entrainment dules for Movement Soldiers Soon. ADAM SCHWAK.

Adam Schwak, 31. of 550 Back street, died In the State hospital at 3:30 yesterday morning. Ho was admitted on October 31. suffering with influenza, which developed into MILTOH HALL The death of Milton Hall, a soldier from Camp Pummerall. Tobyhanna, occurred yesterdav at tho State hospital of pneumonia.

He was thirty throe years of age and his homo' was in New York city, WDnere IHle Always Stood For tone IFeopBe ANDREW BERDENSXI. CHARLES LEBER IN CHARGE OF WEST SIDE NEWS The West Side department of The Republican for the past few weeks has been in charge of Charles Leber, of West Elm street, and any items of interest that are entrusted to him will be taken care of for this paper. In a short time we hope that arrangements can be made by which Mr. Leber will spend several hours each day at the office on the corner of Hyde Park avenue and Jackson street. For the present, however, and until another announcement is made, news may be phoned In by calling up 1170 R.

Andrew Berdenskl, 28, of 228 Loomis avenue. Taylor, admitted to the State hospital on November 1. suffer MARTIN JOYCE The death of Martin Jovre. aired about "0 years, occurred last even ing with influenza, died about 3:45 yesterday morning. ing at his home.

Hmmett street. He is survived by his wife and one son. Joseph Joyce. Funeral announce ment later. THOMAS SUTLER.

Tho death of Thomas Butler, fifteen years, son of Mr. nnd Michael Butler, of 3000 Colliery nue. Minooka, occurred yesterdav. Mrs. ave MRS.

ELIZABETH CHLEW Mrs. Elizaheth Chlcw. need ssixtv The news boxes in Jenkins' drug' Bo five years, died last nirrhr nt Mm home Work among the several draft boards has been rather quiet for some time owing to the countermanding of calls for men to go to the cantonments for training. Several weeks ago calls were made for men from the Local Board Districts Nos. 2 and 3, and the men were given final instruction when orders came halting all movements until the epidemic should be under control.

Nor have any calls come since that time. Recent developments on the war front, have been of so encouraging a nature that the highest hopes have been raised, but the boards la.pparently are keeping right at their work and the announcement has been made that orders are expected any day for the entrainment of men to Camps Meade in Maryland and ane tit Allentown. Both boards have their work in such shape that they could send men at a few hours' notice if necessary to the several cantonments. No slacking up is planned, and just as soon as word Is received the men will be sent and arrangements made to prepare for the next call until such a time as the boards shall be ordered to cease work. Go Do to the Polls Today With Your Duty Vote Straight Your Heart Right Republican Ticket of her daughter, Kllen Williams, of 234 Putnam street.

North Scranton She la survived by two daughters, Mrs! Kllen Williams and Mrs. Anna Parfltt The funeral will be held this afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the Williams' residence with services In charge of the Itev. W. F. Davies.

Burial in Wash burn street cemetery. store, at the corner of Main avenue and Jackson street: at Morgan's drug store, on South Main avenue, and at Dawes' store, on North Main avenue, will be opened daily and whatever news is placed there will be inserted without failure the fallowing day. We ask our readers to co operate with ua as far ossible in order that the best possible service may be obtained for the general public on the West Side. sirtes his parents he is survived by four sters. Mary.

Catherine, Margaret and Oenevleve Butler and one brother, Michael Butler. The funeral announcement will be made later. TUKEEALS. The funeral of Michael Moyles of 59 Ferdinand street will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock instead of this afternoon as announced. Burial will be In Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of John O'Donnell of o32 Oak street, will he hebli tnmnrVnw 1 1 FRAITX SCHCLDE TtVnnL Stthnl le. aged 32 year, died he Armory Emergency body was taken to the ther 1013 Prospect ave stenlay at 1 b.Y'Pltal. The luAie of his fa afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be In Mt. Carmel cemetery.

The funeral of tho late Frank Nolan, of Potter street. Dnnmore. n'hn Homii from cre the funeral will take nu occurred last Saturday evening at the JOSEPH JEZIERSKI Robert Owens Buried. Rev. D.

Wynne, Reese, of the Beth ania Welsh Calvlnlstic Methodist church, conducted services yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock 'ivcr the remains of Robert Owens, who died at his home on Saturduy afternoon. Many floral tributes surrounded the casket of the deceased showing the esteem In which he was held by many people who had met him in a social and business Hunters Are Busy. Several parties of hunters from side have been out looking for rabbits In the wood of this section of the state. A party made up of Jack Jeffrey. Al i Joseph 'till lnzerni "rskl, ared 11 years, of street, died yesterday nt IIU in uftg ifriig it MMi'Viy 1' vtct tnvir i in Hospital of Innuenza.

i little sister was buried, same desease, while nt brother Is confined to hospital. Funeral an aV'ot JULIA MIKUXA derman J. B. Lance, David J. Davis, fireman at Engine No.

Edward Truwsdalo and William Seanreaves went to Lacoyvllle last Thursday and reached homo with twenty two rabbits. They report same rather scarce In that section. Another crowd made up of Wl.llam Rowlands. Chester Lewis, James Kcck and Edward Iteeao went to Brooklyn and came home v.th twenty three rabbits and four squirrels. They bring back similar reports as to the number of bunnies seen.

way. The pallbearers, all Intimate friends, were: William Davis, Reese Lewis, Ed. ward Clllroy, Frank Pry, Ray Fox. and Thomas Evans. Interment was made In the Washburn street cemetery.

Man Disappears from Home. Thomas A. Evans, aged seventy one years, disappeared from his home In the 1100 block on Luzerne airnti on lltuln, aged 19 years, of In utrtet MimjMini jtmi pneumonia, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Foley's undertaking es tahllshment, 822 Oak street. North Kcrnnton. The funeral of Mary Collins, of Greenwood, Mooslo borough, will take place from Cuslrk'a chapel tomorrow at 2 Burial In Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of Trlvate Tlalph of Dalton. who died at Camp iinrdon. will he held tomorrow morning at II o'clock from bis home in I)dI ton. Burial will be In Tunkhannock. I ho funeral of W.

ilter Kgati, of B31 Hickory street, will take place this I'fternoon nt 1:30 o'clock. Bev. Theodore y. Hnhn. of the Tresbytcrian church will conduct services.

Burial will he In Dunmore cemetery. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Scholia, of 2S Orchard street whose death occurred on Sunday will take I'lare this iifternoon at .3:30 o'clock Services will be conducted by the Itev' died i a bride or onlv a few sterday at her home of Hinln.

Funeral an Review the Records of Republican Candidates r. JO JUT EE WERT. Saturday afternoon, and up until yesterday afternoon had not been found. It Is feared by his relatives that he rt. aired 3S years.

13 Tripp KtnXt, formerly South iton. died eerd.iy morning, fol. niiKni nave wanucrea away and per lg an attack ft( pneumonia, She More Help it Needed. More help Is urgently needed at the West Bide Bed Cross headquarters at the corner of Main avenue and Washburn street. The need for hospital supplies la badly in evidence and the sooner the people of this sldee enlist themselves In this work the better It will urvlved by tier husband, ime ed'Srtii, br mother.

Mrs. Powell, Sistrn Mrs. lfvihcrlnnd nnd a cr. William Powrll. Funeral an nuuering ironi exposure to the rainy weather.

Mr. Evans has not been In the best of health recently because of strokes which he has suffered. He was left at home while the rest of the family went away, and whllu they were gone he left the houae. The relatives are anxious to hear of his whereabouts In order that Information may be secured leading to his oement Iniir. Vote for These Men FOR CONGRESS nerman wiesen.

or the (iermnn M. church. Burial will be In Dunmore cemetery. The funeral of Thomas Bennett lolen of Fnlrvlew avenue, will tnke plnce at 1 o'clock this afternoon with JOKn BOBBIE Pohhw'. a fnrm, resident, nf Men Tried and True FOR GOVERNOR VMi C.

SFROUL ton. dledVm Saturday night nt the be. The oincera are busy along many different lines getting the work plioi tied and even attempting to do the work for which a very much larger number of hands are necessary. Thanksgiving and in other holidays are at hand am' on account of In Inroads of the epidemic the amount of work that must he done Is necessarily Increas or nis cf.mer. Mid.

John Hryden, neirn mini, imnmnre, nrier a i nt Jtov. Hlehard W. Junafer, of the Chestnut officiating. The St. Johns Indira illness oi nnpumnn a.

Ma una ther of Mm. OeorK of Uut treef, I'ltiMmi. whose di Hi oe Pittston will give tho committal service 1 In Wyoming cemetery lnt week of the same disease. i ne funeral of Mlas tnh. ir loiuue is survived hv follow, rothrrs nnd turners: Wlliinm JOHN FARR ed.

The ladles of the different churches are asked to give at leaat one or two days a week to this work, In order that the most presslnj demands might be met. Fowler whose Hater's death occurred ma, of Pittston: 'leoree, of Avooa: of Durven: Mrs Hrv.l.n fviw my oniy a re davs ago. and who died on Sunday at the JTew Drug store Hours. Reglnnlng next Sunday, providing the Upanlah Influenza epidemic Is pretty well In band, the drug stores of West Scranton will begin on 1he new schedule of hours planned before the epidemic struck this city. It Is the Intention of the proprietors of drug stores to open their places of business at o'clock Sunday morning an3 con tlnue open until 1 o'clock.

The stores will then be closed until o'clock when they wll be reopxned until 9 o'clock. It Is expected that this plan will be in operation during the winter months. in more, and Mrs. Mary Burn's, of nr nroiner on New York aireei. inia ft y.

will tnke place this ZLlJi. "A caiocK with nrlvate aerylcea at the house by the Itev. John asaar. of the First Baptlut rhurcli, CTOR GIVES RECIPE mirimnm in me rorest Hill com LVI jr. FOR LIEUT.

GOVERNOR E. IE. BEIDLEtVoAN Volunteers as Secretary. Thomas O. Uavla, of 264 North ll becca avenue, la preparing no overseas In Y.

M. C. A. but scrvlcj. and has been awaiting a call for some time.

He has made application for hla passports to the government authorities, and aa soon as they are received he will leave for Europe. He is one of the best known of the young men of the West Side, having been In Ihe painting and pnperhang Ing huplnesa for many years. He Is connected with the Jackson street Unptlst church and Sabbath school, "ORIOOLXKO" XW EHOtAWD. OR GRAY HAIR M.t nning was repinced In some or chart districts of the Wea Couny by FOR STATE SENATOR ALBERT DAVIS in "hii custom caneu grlggllng, itaxxr KIWI MENTION. Sergeant of I'ollce Thomas Lowry.

of South Sumner avenue, who has been confined to tils hop by Illness for the past two weeks, has reported for duty again and has r. covered from hla Indisposition. Mrs. Herbert Downs, nf Evtmn iit nomii appies, or grlggles," not Known irew Tori PhjrileUa onn garnering, used tg left for at Reelpe for a nomt atade Qry Hair Remedy. village nuya to pick.

This prlvl. has now been withdrawn In moat I'lacea because the boy damaged young with (heir hob nalled bm.la. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS JAS.F.WOODWARB ni a iso. arter the mnnner of their Paulson. hn nrac "mi.

ii vns amount of wanton htrilrlne In New York City fur mi rnier. Fnneral of Jane fellows. Prom the home of her grandparents. Judge, and Mrs. II.

Edwards, of Mouth Main avenue, the funeral of June oa. nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. bugme II. Krllnwa, was held yesterday afternoon.

Itev. K. Reldin Hart, pastor of the J'lv motilh Congregational church, oril dated and spoke words of comfurt to the rorrowlns relatives. Hhe was an attractive girl and had k'rs, ftnve nut the following no mo "grixmea" are now generally homemade (tray hslr run. jry.

strenlted or faded Mir FOR STATE LEGISLATURE First District DAVID FOWLER Immediately turned black piga or mane into rough elder for the farm laborers. The term RNftt 'found In few dictionary n'tmi to be a form of (trig, which mean a thing of little strict. confined to her home with lllnesa. Patrolman Thoma Y. Jones and son, Arthur Jones, and Jacob Maronl, of South Main avenue, spent yesterday In tho woods near Wallsvllb, Miss Ann 1'hllllps.

of routh Urom ley avenue, has returned to her home alter an llln ss during which she was at the Weal Side hospital. Mrs. John W. Whitney and daugh ter, Olndys, of Kdwards court, are recovering from an attack of Influen xa. Mrs.

Harry, of 1110 Jackson street, la on the way to recovery after a few Weeks' lllncnx. Wlllard Thomas, of Fourteenth street, hen enllated In Ihe students' reserve corps at Wucknell university. or light brown, whichever oil deslie, by the following emedy (hat you ran make at won a large circle of frli rule for so j.onfion Chronicle. II Ret a small hot it 1st any drug Ktor. It rnt young a person by her pleaalng (tla poaltlon.

Interment waa rondo privately In the Forest Hill cemetery. funeral of WUlara Warner. The funeral of the late Wlllard narnrr of North Kvana hm I In and no extras to buv. t(. In water 'and comb It through run directions for inlxlnt kome In each box.

CONGRESSMEN AMARGE WILLIAM J. BURKE, THOMAS S. CRAGO, MAHLON W. GARLAND, and ANDERSON H. WALTERS.

held yesterday artemoou from the home of hla parents, with private sr Second DUtrict Hugh A. DAWSON Third District FRED C. EHRHARDT Fourth District M. J. RUDDY Fifth district WILLIAM W.

JONES Sixth district DAVID DAVIS Iieed not henil.il In uf Orl'X n.nn gob comes In wh orecia auiLDixas. most common kind of hiillrtlng material In Pnlonlkl and In all Z'w "rw. Wooden structures are rare, on account of the shortage of nm. 'r. Ktone la nttla used, except for un.

dergroung wall, foundation. Ordl bui" "n'n nrt hollow bricks. The former, be I in more re Hjr ud for the tiiming of tower stories, whllo hollow nri' as are cnitimtinlv mninvit in ih Wl at the remeterv ua a.tl i charge of Jtev. K. Helden III ft.

t.f' 11, liintf rlim the iir Hint firl. coiiinin silver, end. sine. mi. ul cluirrh.

Many beautiful floral tributes were eloquent evidence (lf )n inerriiry, aniline, ronl.tar COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Give the Hair New Life JENKIN'S DRUG STORE or their derlvatlea. not rub off. In not ailckv wnich tna young man was held. in. termenl in the Washburn street and lenvea the hair fluff.

urtrwr ntsgea, T.he principal kind of ike a gray haired person luok A tars younger." formerly Betided are. John MauJi anil Jacluon iv; Morgan, who died at.