The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, DKCKUliVK 1918 2 "BRITISH DAY" IN CHURCHES Praise in Song and Story for Great Britain in Local Edifices. Scranton's Shopping Center STROM TALKS FEATURE MEET Sig Crowd Hears Excellent Speeches at Y. M. H. A.

An nlversary Celebration. SAMUEL SAMTER CHAIRMAN MONDAYDECEMBER 9 ELM PARK IS CROWDED Societies Hear Dr. Eckman Preach Special Sermon on Day's Celebration. Max J. Finkelstein Tells of Organization Seventeen Year Ago, President Urges AH to Assist Red Cross WASHINGTON.

Dec. President Wilson, In a proclamation made public today, calls on every American to Join the American Red Cross during Christmas Boll Call Week, December 1 to 88, and thus aend forth to the whole human family the Christmas greeting for which It waits and for which It stands In greatest need. The proclamation, prepared before the President depatred for Europe, follows: "To the American People: "One year ago twenty two million Americans by enrolling as members of the Red Cross at Christmas time, sent to the men who were fighting our battles overseas a stimulating message of cheer and good will. They made it clear that our people were of their own free choice united with their government in the determination not only to wage war with the Instruments of destruction, but also by every mean a in their power to repay the ravages of the invader and sustain and renew the spirit of the army and of the homes which they represented. The friends of the American Red Cross In Italy, Belgium and France have told, and will tell again, the story of how the Red Cross workers restored morale In the hospitals.

In the camps, and at the cantonments, and we ought to be very proud that we have been permitted to be of service to those whose sufferings and whose glory are the heritage of humanity. "Now, by God's grace, the Red Cross Christmas message of 1918 Is to be a message of peace as well as a message of good will. But peace does not mean that we can fold our hands. It means further sacrifice. Wo must prove conclusively to an attentive world that America is permanently aroused to the needs of the new era, our Indifference gone forever.

"The exact nature of the future service of the Red Cross will depend upon the program of the associated governments, but there is Immcdiato need today for every, heartening word and for every helpful service. We must not forget that our soldiers and our sailors are istlll under orders and still have duties to perform of the highest consequence, and that the Red Cross Christmas membership means a great deal to them. The people of the saddened lands, moreover, returning home today where there are no homes must have the assurance that the hearts of our people are with them in the dark and doubtful days ahead. Let us, so far as we can, help them back to faith in mercy and in future happiness. "As president of the Red Cross, conscious in this great hour of the value of such a message from the American people, I should be glad If every American would join the Red Cross for 1919, and thus send forth to the whole human family the Christmas greeting for which It waits and for which Great Britain that massed Us forces in the defense of Belgium in the early days of the war; Greui Britain that sent its men as a fighting unit with a common purpose, five million strong to foreign soil, when the power of the tyrant was still at its height; Great Britain that lost 658,000 men on the battlefields of Europe for the freedom To Scranton Young Men's Hebrew, jssoclatton, past, present and future, as touched upon by speakers at the meeting last night at Y.

M. H. A. nulltorlum, held In commemoration of 'he third anniversary of the dedication 3f the building. Visitors will be wcl ome tn Inspect the building every lfternoon and evening this week.

I Ths M. A. hall was crowded of the world; Great Britain that made and kept the freedom of the seas, was Fine Ginghams Handsome plaids and stripes in good color combinations. A fine, soft, smooth quality, 32 inches wide, at 75c yd. That's the story in a few words, and a few yards for a dress would make a very ac ceptoble Comfy Slippers Our stock offers a splendid selection.

Made of felt, good, looking as well as comfortable. honored In song. In stirring address and in sermon, In the city churches Christmas greeting cards. Bits of sentiment and good cheer in unusual printings and designs typical of the Christmas season. co yesterday.

Gratltutde for Great Britain's mag. The Master Sam Dt'J A $2.00 Doll for $1.00. We offer a limited quantity of these famous patriotic dolls as a Christmas special at the low price of $1.00. The Master Sam, a delightful and appropriate doll for this joyful peace Christmas. Handkerchiefs Women's novelty handkerchiefs, white with woven corded colored border a very attractive and serviceable kerchief at a small price, 15c each.

nlficent contribution to the cause of freedom and humanity, and thanksglv. insr to God for Britain's marvelous sacrifice In the defense of righteous ness, against tyrany. were mingled with reverence for Britain's ancient It stands in greatest need. "WOODROW WILSON." elorv and love for old England, for (Signed. Wales, for Scotland and for Ireland, nd those In attendance heard of the splendid accomplishments of the local i.ssoclalion and what It will do for younger element in the future, Samuel Samter was chairman of the 5j meeting.

The opening prayer was h. oriven by Rabbi Guttermnn. A pleas. ing violin selection was given by Miss A Adelo Wclsbcrger. accompanied by Mrs.

J. Rubnnstein at the piano. Miss lone l'otter favored with a piano se lection, as did Miss Caroline Conner. A reading was given by Miss Onthor Ij luc tiann. St' Advancement cf the organization since lis institution seventeen years 5 sio was ruiated by Max J.

Finkel 3 stein. How a doisen yoking men, meet. ing for the purpose of holding social 2 affairs, organized the association and pave the movement a start was toid. 'The Progressive Literary society X. vas formed and then followed series of minstrels, dances, debates and literary activities.

The Argus made itn appearance in said Mr. But not only those who call themselves English, Scotch, weisn, Irish or ana. dlan. or those whose common Anglo. Faxon blood cause them to hold to the mother country of America dear, prises.

If the advantages and necessities were properly presented it should be possible to obtain promptly such authorization or legislation as would but all who realize the supreme sacrifice Britain made through four years of wnr nnd her historic devotion to tree. der the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary will hold its first meeting tonight. He also stated that the Satur. day nisht dances will be held Thursday nights In the future. DANCE EACH NIGHT In the Hotel Casey.

Special Jazz Music by Serenaders. Women's Mens Children's that $1.50 and $2.00 $2.00 and $2.50 $1.25 and $2.00 give under the' agencies of the govern 1 dom, paid tribute yesterday to Hp.vntlon ment, authority for combination and were decoratea witn tne operation of all electrlo lnter com I fine of Great Britain and British munioatin svstemn. tn rUmnf Mnn.n. snns were sung in churcheg either at the morning or the evening service, Tim Park Crowded. Finkelstein.

That the publicity given by the local press Dinner 6 8. Dance 9 1 Adv the organization 2 since its Institution has been a big Elm Park church was crowded to Its doors last night and the large Sunday school auditorium was thrown open to accommodate the large assemblage that came to join In the festival of mnsin nnd to listen to the address factor in making the society a suc 5 cess was Mr. Finke'stein's statement. 2 Tiie speaker caused laughter by relat tion and co ordination with the national wire system between this country and all foreign countries. ''There is one thing that calls for Immediate action.

The cable situation is, and has been grave. Congestion Is now the rule and accumulation of business is at times serious and when the activities Of th nna Mnf.n.. WOULD POOL WIRE LINES OF COUNTRY ing many hui.iorus incidents connected M. with the early history of the Y. hv Ttrw.

George P. Eckman Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co The Sons of St. George, Daughters of (Continued From Page One) are roaiiy commenced in Eurnn it will St. George and the Caledonian society, attended the service.

John T. Watklns H. A Urged All to SJaro. As of the board of dlreC' tors, Samuel Banner urged every mem. bcr of the association to, share a to.

improvement of service, help to fur I be greatlv increased. led the singing. "Th war hrs corrected the mraap. BIHSSSSHBHBHBSSeTHBBaBSaHBHSflMBBI avenue, She Is survived by one daught ther educate the public and create an one trafrlc head contromng actively favorable attitude towards cabie operation and sponrJluHlty In the making for a bl nr I. prehension born of school textbooks in mnril to the Revolutionary war mni lviiv A.

Air. iim i sujne hp v. er, Ann Rodgers. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock from Holy Cross church. Burial will be In the onrt th neonle of England," said Dr.

KEDL1TE HEATER Cathedral cemetery. changes in the physical property which would centralize the cable terminals, as it were, the efficiency can be somewhat Increased. For the unification of the land wires, Mr. Vail suggested creation of three operating divisions, each em Eckman. "The best people of England were opposed to that war." he declared.

Among other outstanding remarks made by Dr. Eckman was the BS. TUkMX IBLIIU WAIHBTJBH The death of Mrs. Mary Melissa ter dwelt on the financial ccmlitiun of operation service with the con ajiso jiation, telling what must be trol and Testation and restriction lor the betterment of the or. through some combination of govern Eanlzntion.

mental authority and private owncr "Teli your friends about this asso ship or operation, retaining all the tion." Mr. Samtcr said. 'The board of advantages find incentives of both." directors fell that ach member must Efflclont 37ctcjn Mecded. tike in the missionary work." Mr. Vail, who is acting as con Settlii loi th the many ooportum i adviser to Postmaster Gen tatement that the war nas cememeu Washburn, wife of U.

S. Washburn, bracing the distinctive operation of I f0r all time the international relations occurred yesterday morning at 10::30 o'clock at Hahnemann hospital after iwcyiiuuo hi viuw arm leiegrapn I firpftt Jiritain ana Aincuts nuu iw brought about a better understanding service" and "the maintenance and manipulations of wires of systems" as cral In the an Illness of three weeks of complications. She was a well known resident control of the systems taken li cum.viiii ciisuncc rrom traffic operations. Be. of South Scranton, where she has re over by the government, discussed the low tnoS4 divisions, the organization sided for many years.

She was born i.nlil marine wire organizations in Biuemont. Aug 11. 1850. and oflt icd the young men and young women who become members of tl V. M.

H. Louis Block, general sec. retary, outlined his plans for t' future, dewlllng on arrangements for the Winter months. "The Y. H.

A. has a great work to said JVr. Elock. "Our will be coming home from France came to Scranton a few years later. one was married to u.

s. wasnourn fifty years ago. and on Julv 23. 1918. repnrately.

If the United States, ne "aid, is to become a commercial and Industrial wcrld center an American cable system consonant with the obligations p.nd opportunities of the couid oe ampimea ana arranged to meet the necessities, he said, and the whole should operate under one executive head. Telegraph and telephone wires, Mr. Vail declared, could be utilised for both purposes without any merger or chance other than to brine them into they celebrated their golden weddlnc of the English cnaracier ana no votion to freedom. Dr. G.

W. Wellburn at the morning service at the Second Presbyterian church, preached on "The Freedom of the Sea," which, he said, was the great contribution to the made by the British people. The navy of Britain made free and kept free the seas, he declared. His sermon dealt with Great Britain's share in the war. John T.

WaUins led the music, which included many beautiful numbers as well as the national British airs. Others Praised Brltaia. At the First Presbyterian church inat nicht. threo addresses were given. anniversary.

Besides her huiband. Mrs. 'Washburn is survived by live daughters: three and tho camps Foon nnd wt must do country must be organized. our iihcrd to make their life happy immediate and pressing neces sons, seven grandchildren and three fin.l nin them forget the terrible sity ls for the east coast south Amer one switching terminal at each great sp'im tto nltnpftHH nn the. hnttle great grandchildren.

The daughters are Mrs. Frank Falrofcllri of Phila lean cable to givo thi country and Attach to any electric light socket and you instantly have a glowing bowl of sun like heat. Move it at your pleasure. takes chill off dressing or bath room. every one breakfasts in comfort.

glows cheerfully of a cozy evening. comfort for invalids and the elderly! under the office desk, it keeps you in trim for effective work. in warehouse or factory, it means comfort until the big plant is in use. and the beauty of it is you can use it in any room any time. Handy handle carry it from room to room.

delphia; Mrs. CharlesTC. Simons, of Harrlsburg; Mrs. Benjamin Relnhardt, of Bridgeway, Mrs. Rudolph Kirschner.

of Scranton. and Mrs. Rnh. Ileitis of Fiance. If every member will do his or her sha' the T.

M. H. A. will be a haven of rest for these young men." Miss Gertrude Lehman related the activities of the Ladies' auxiliary. the River platte count.

ies direct cable I communication," said Mr. V'il. I "Of what ue in commerce will be our investment of billions in ships to (carry commerce If we do riot give them 'and the business agents of all com center. All operations could be so correlated and co ordinated, he said, as to bring about a very consid p) increase in efficiency and much economy, without' doing anything v.Vi could not be undone at the end of the period of government control. The Jewelry factories In Attleboro, 11 ert Krause.

of Wllkcs Barre, and the sons are: Arthur, of Clark's Summit; John, of Detroit, and an instructor in the United States Military school in Pasadena, California. T'ib closing prayer was given by hht Mover Lovitch and the meeting merce airect commuiurauun wi u.m The funeral Will hild tnmnrrnn afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be private. Burial will be In Stratford ceded with the singing of "The Star home ports ant home Business nouses: iglcd Manner." CaWo Bervic Bad. rr fe meeting Secretary Block "Congress has authorized combina Mi! that the French clas, un.tion In foreign commercial enter are to be converted Into institutions where returned soldiers may obtain employment. I Attorney H.

A. Knapp spoke on the spirit of Great Britain, its steadfast devotion to free governments and to righteousness. William J. Hand talked on tne deeds of Great Britain and Rev. Dr.

W. L. Sawtelle spoke on the mutual pledges of Great Britain and America for the future, including their common Anglo.Saxon heritage, their connection in religious thought and the possibilities arising from their having been drawn closer together. cemetery. ZDWABS J.

O'SOSTITZM Edward J. O'Donnell died Saturday morning at his home. Si 2 Smith Tru ing HU death cam tut a nhnrli to his many friends. He was one of tne most respected and best known At tne Asoury nuiuui church the pastor, Rev. Dr.

J. W. Nicholson presided at a "British Day Korvtce last night, at which Samuel yhrms sth Sun warms" if It's Electrical, We Have It young men of Scranton. For years he was employed aa bookkeeper in the Ontario and Western railroad offlra and FRED R. SMITH Warr, secretary of the R.

R. Y. M. Rev. O.

L. Severson and Rev. L. was held in high esteem. He was a member of the Holv Name society of Nativity church a'nd the 507 LINDEN STREET BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING jvnigntR or uoiumDus.

He ls survived by his brother, Robert E. O'Donnell, df Avoca; Sara A. O'Donnell. nrlnclna nf tha KtnurA BE uicide by Inches" school; Miss Julia and Miss Alice ofHsn'rnSoufh'sc! United States navy destroyer, ton and lived there all his life Hla Charles Quinn, a naval aviator. morninar from hla hnma and A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at Holy noiy Burial Rosary church at 9:30 o'clock.

C. Murdock spoke ana patriotic raus.n was given by a large choir. The audience, which was very large, showed much enthusiasm when the speakers told of Britain's preservation of the freedom of the seas, paid tribute to the spirit of the British soldier and prophesied as to the possibilities of the future. "A Peculiar People" was the sub. Ject of a sermon which was an appreciation of England, given yesterday morning at the Raymond Memorial church, by the pastor ivtv.

0: Vil.lu.n Mcolaunin. The service was a recognition of "British Day" In song and story. THOUSANDS of people commit suicide by inches! mother died only seven months ago Funeral tomorrow morning at 9:30 clock from Nativity church. Burial In Cathedral cemetery. TOM.

CHABLES TXEBITZT. Mrs. Charles Tierney died suddenly last night about 11 o'clock at her home, School Rubbers For Girls, 69c LEONARD'S SHOE STORES 506 LACKA. AVE 307 130 Potter street, Dunmore. Sho was in apparently good health during the W.

W. KVKrOBS in cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Frank Flood will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from Holy Rosary church, and burial will be in Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Edward Lynott, of 136 South Lincoln avenue, will take place this afternoon.

Services at the home at 3 o'clock. Private Interment in Cathedral cemetery. Word was received In thin ltw evening, but shortly after going to minute daily If one should take doses of some irritant or poisonous the death of William Mumford a I hor room tor the nisht 8he complained resident of Starrucca, Wavne county iof feeling ill. and died within a few which occurred Saturday morning at minutes. She la survived by her hus his home.

Mr. Mumford has been one Dand nd five children: Alice, Anna, of the leading business men in that1 Clare, James and Cecelia, and the fol section for the last forty years being! lowing brothers and sisters: John, Eu engaged in acid manufacturing He gene, Edward and Thomas Gllmartln, MEET YOUR FRIENDS DEATHS was the father of Attnrnev and Mrs. M. J. Murray, and her par At the Hotel Casey.

Dinner Mumford, of this city, and in survived ents, Mr, and Mrs. James F. Gilmartin, of Clay avenue. 6 8. Dance 9 1.

Every week uy iuur aauffmers: Airs. Minnie Ingham, of Moscow; Mrs. A. C. Crossley, of Starrucca, and Miss Harriet Mumford, at home.

The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock night. Serenaders Jazz drug, no particular effect might be noticed until accumulation of the poison made its action evident. Yet how many realize that irritant and poisonous substances are formed constantly, even in health, during food digestion and the preparation of its waste for elimination? TAUX ISHXHAST. Paul Lenehan, aged fourteen years, died at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Flannagan, 1201 Eynon street, yesterday morning after a brief illness of pneumonia. He wan a member of St. Ann's church and the Blessed Gabriel Sodality of that Ahiiri.li TTa anrvlvprl illl KtfltPrM. MBS. BBIDOBT HA.WLET.

Within two daya deaths claimed Francis Cosgrove, a prominent and well known resident of Archbald, and his sister, Mrs. Bridget Hawley, widow of the late Edward Hawley, of 428 Wheeler avenue, this city. The death nf Mr. roscrove occurred on Friday, MISS HEIiBIT BOOZBS Miss Helen Rogers, aged 19 years, died last night at her home, 14 Grant street, Dickson City. She, la aurviv.H W.

Allan, of the Three Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry. Corporal Allan, in his letter, says that the regiment, in a surprise attack without a barrage, took the German band intact. As the victorious Yankee were en route to the rear with the prisoners, they called a halt along the road, and by whistling and singing gave the Germans a working idea of "The Star Spangled Banner." Just as soon as the Huns had mastered the selection, the American soldiers lined the prisoners up and forced them to play the national anthem of the United States, to which tune they marched to the prison cages. CARLSON 'HAT STORE All kinds of hata and caps. Adv.

by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the followine hrnttir 1 T.nrllla and Veronica. The funeral an JwHera. ana followlni a short illness of pneumonia.

Thnm fl l.ro I ill K. muri Inl.r and sisters; Music. Adv. FORCED HUNS TO PLAY "STAR SPANGLED BANNER How, an American infantry regiment captured a German band of sixty pieces and forced the Huns to play the "Star Spangled Banner," Is told in a letter received by Rev, Thomas Allan, a retired Methodist minister of Pittsburgh, from his son, Corporal E. uu.

hi, mane, Margaret, Catherine and 1 Beatrice. BBS. AOKES WILLIAMS. Mrs. Hawley died yesterday morning.

They are survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. John Munley. Sarah, Miss Margaret, a teacher in the Archbald lubllc schools; and William Cosgrove. Mrs Hawl.y is survived by two Mrs.

Harry O'Boyle, of El mira, and Helen Hawley, of Scranton, and three sons, Edward, of Schenectady; James, of Chicago, and Frank of Scranton; also by the following slaters: Mrs, Thomas Kelly Mrs. John Munley. Mar'v. Sarah and Margaret Cosgrove, Mrs. Agnes Williams, aged thlrty flve years, wife of Sidney Williams, general electrical engineer at the Underwood colliery, near Throop, died at the Mid Valley hospital yesterday morning.

She is survived by her husband and live children. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Rev. B. R.

Hnnton, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of Throop, will officiate and Interment will be made in the cemetery at Dun WH.I.IAK WZWTBBKT7TB Willi mi Wlntermute died Saturday at his home in Upper Mlnooka ave Monday with lnfluensa pneumonla He is survived by his wife and two 'sons, Donald and Fred Wlntermute. The wnLCn wln be Private, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. CKWBXTIEB 1 more. Muriel Schweltser, aged 29 years, died yesterday at her home. 1009 Paul years.

ind one brother. William 0. Cosgrov. if Archbald. The runeral announce; ment will be made'later.

WILLIAM J. WXHTEBBtrTE. William J. Wlntermute. aged forty years, formerly in the milk business in Mocsic, died at tho home of his wife's mother on Saturday afternoon alter a EOWABO TFABCISJ SCOTT.

Edward Francis Scott died at the Pottsville hospital Friday of pneu avenue, or innuenta. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. CKABLBI J. QVXBW Word has been received In this city of the death of Charles Quinn, which occurred at his home in Pittsburgh, WM connected with tho Singer Sewing Machine company in this city, and left Scranton fifteen years ago He Is survived by two sons, Men Quinn, commanding a If the bowels act regularly and thor oujhly, such dangerous matter is afely gotten rid of. But if constipation exists, there results stagnation of intestinal waste, increased production of poisonous ubstances, and their absorption into the blood, which carries them all over the body.

The result is disease or disorder, which, if neglected or allowed to continue, cripples or kills. The victim of such self poisoning commits suicide by inches. Constipation is a bad habit It is a fin against the body. But there is an even worse habit, a crime against Nature, the taking of pills, castor oil, laxative mineral waters, and salts to 'force the bow els to move." Because such drugs do not cure constipation. They make constipation a habit.

They do not prevent "suicide by inches." On the other hand, the Nujol Treatment not only overcomes constipation, but prevents stagnation and makes self poisoning impossible. Nujol is not a drug, act like any drug it is absolutely harmless. Nujol hclpsNature re establish easy, daily, thorough, bowel evacuation. Wartime NUJ0L "i UT fling cnlylnaealeJ bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on Nujol.

You may suffer from lubititute. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL JERSEY) SO Broadway, New York monia. Mr. Scott was born in Scran. week's Illness of Influenza.

He ls survived by his widow and two smm; also his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Winflnld S. Wlntermute, of Lacey vllle; three sls tors and two blot inns. Me was well known In this section where he had 1 lived for about fifteen years. The fun 'eral will take place on Tuesday af ton, went to Pottaville several years ago, and was mployed as a mechanic hv the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

He had a host of friends. He Is sur vtved bv his wife and thres children A Christmas Suggestion Instead, of giving gifts of no personal value, oof in savings accounts with this riamrs 0f ose you wish to rig Christmas. Such a gift is.anrriate for anyone, pllv for ypiinwrfnnle. and in addition to its own intrinsic value has thn prreat merit of promoting the good habits of thrift and economy. Marv James and Mildred.

Hia wife He Qui! Tobacco ternoon at 2:30 witn interment in tne Marcy cemetery nt 1'uryea. ELUAKZTK LBWXS. Miss Elizabeth Lewis, aged fifteen yearn, died at the home fo hur parents, on Hnle street, In the Bellcvue Heights section, yesterday morning after a short illness. The funeral announcement will be mode later. before her marriage was Kathryn Collins.

He Is also survived by the following: His mother, Mrs. Patrick Scott; sisters, Mrs. Thomas Stewart; Mrs. Martin Ratchford, of Scranton; Mrs. George Betz, Mrs.

Albert Has klns and1 Mrs. Emerson Lynn, of Philadelphia; brotherr, William and James both of Bcranton. This veteran. B. Ijim phere was addicted to tm, exrilve it of tobacco or many years.

He wanted to qui: but needed sometlflnn to help him. He lenrnej of a free bo.ik that tells itbout i JAMES O'MALLEY. The death of Jnmcs O'Malley, aged fifty years, of 400 Putnam streeet. occurred yesterday at the State hospital following an attack of Inlluenm. Mr.

O'Malley is survived by the fol conquer it quickly, easily and saft.ly. any In a letter he wrlts: "I havj no de Slowing children: lowing children: Accounts may be opened in amount from one dollar upwards. Patrick John, Fran pen. Jnsenh. James.

Charles and Ulllle, sire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Others report the following brothers and sisters, snniuri jnl, of th)s Mrg Mnrv oxiniiey. I llll Ul I mmw wonaerrui for easily overcoming cigar i mnA Thnm n'Mnilev. 1 AiimSmmk etta and Ipe uabit, and chewing. Tho funeial will be held Tuesday Anyone desiring a copy of this book 'morning with a mass of requiem at 10 OZOBOB A.

BOVtEB. Gcorga A. Houser died yesterday at ths home of his daughter. Mrs. C.

J. Metzel, 1013 atreet, aged seenty flve years. The funeral which will be private, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are asked to omit flowers. WII.XIAK BBOWB.

William Brown died yesterday at his home, 822 Richmond street, following a short illness of lnfluensa pneumonla He ls survived by his wife and several brothers. The funeral announcement will be made later. BOM. BtAMABBT BOBOBBfl. can get It free, postpaid, by writing to o'clock at the Holy Rosary churcn.

Edward Woods, TC 649, Station 1 viiiHrf First National Bank Scranton, IVnna. I UKEKALS The funeral of John Mayock, a well known business man of Miners Mil'. Luzerne county, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock with services at the late home. Interment will be in the family plot In St. Mary's cemetery, near Wllkes Barre, in Hanover township.

The Itinera! of Peter Molls, of 1436 New York City. You will be surprised and pleased. ook for quieter nerves, stronger heart, bettor digestion, Im proved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages If you quit poisoning yourself with nicotine. In three days you can be rid of the addiction then become robust, add solid flesh, become a man among men. Clockwork" Mrs.

Margaret Rodgers died yester North Main avenue, will take place this day runf at her home, 127 fifth pjac.