The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SCli ANTONT HErtjBLjcAX, MONDAY, FEMiUAlll' 2, PITTSTON DEDICATED TO BETTER HOMES POOR BOX BURGLARIZED Small UayeBipuMr MONDAY ONLY IN OUR 1 'Scie or Tfebrudr AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH PITTSTON, Feb. 1. The congregation of St. Mary's Catholic church on North Main street, were shocked thjs morning at the 8 mass when Rev.

George J. Dixon, the pastor, announced that during the night a thief entered the church, broke open the tabernacle door, but did not take any of the gold vessels. A survey of the church by Father Dixon, though, revealed that the thief broke open the mor.ey 'drawer on the votice stand, and also on the poor box, but for his trouble only a few cents. This morning at 6 o'clock when 'the janitor, John Lavin, opened the rhurch a middle aged man started to walk out. The janitor began to question him.

The stranger told Mr. Lavin that he was left in the church by a young man last night at 11 o'clock. Sergeant T. F. McManus and Patrolman David Wolfe were assigned to the case and have been given a good description of the man who left, the church this morning, and who is believed to have been the thief, Boys' Norfolk Suits 18.65 1TURE iLsf V' Regularly Priced to $13.50 Only 107 Suits in this offering, which embraces dark, medium and light colors.

They are pure wool tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots of the better sort, well tailored throughout. Sizes 8 to 18. TWO PANTS WITH EACH SUIT ONE GOLF AND ONE KNICKER STYLE IE FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN DAMAGES BUTLER BREAKER PITTSTON, Fob. 1. The Niagara fire company, "of this city, and the Hughestown andcDupont departments, were Summoned to the new steel breaker of the Butler colliery, if jj i.y Hillside Coal company, at Dupont, last Boys' to $6.50 Sweaters $3.95 Pure wools in Coat or Pullover styles.

Plain shades and full shawl collars and wide bottoms, $3.95 for Monday only. evening at clock to extinguish a fire of unknown origin which was discovered in one of the concrete pockets beneath the new The employes of the company put stiff battle with one line of and a bucket brigade in an effort to extinguish the fire. "When the fire departments arrived, huge col umes of smoke were soaring skyward, Very little fear of the structure be ing demolished was expressed by com pany officials, as. they stated today that the new structure Is steel and concrete. The loss to tne wooaen con crete forms is estimated at $500.

Coal company, police are making an investigation Into the cause of the fire. On All Select Furniture Occasional Pieces Odd Chairs and Lamps PURCHASES WILL BE HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY, IF DESIRED. Death of ChU 4 Pc. French Walnut Bedroom Suite A Bow end Bed, Dresser, ChiflForette and Triple Mirror Dressing Table. Low priced at 00.

Now less 20. $180.00 4 Pc. French Walnut Bedroom Suite With mple panels on the Dresser, Bow end Bed, Full Vanity ''and Chif forette. Attractive at $245.00. Now less 20.

$196.00 4 Pc. French Walnut Bedroom Suite Includes a Bow end Bed, Dresser, 'Vanity and ChiflForette. Low priced at S.365. OO. Now less 20.

$292.00 Mr. and Peason, of 200 Confer street, are grieved over the loss or Virginia, tneir two year 010 aaugn ter. who dted yesterday of pneumonia. The funeral will tie held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be'made in St.

John cemetery. Variety Shower Superirtendent and Mrs. Thomas Huntley entertained at their home, 97 Butler street, on Friday evening with a variety shower in honor of Sumner Merriman. ox Wilkes Barre, who will be married In the near future, to Miss Margaret Taylor, of Wilkes Barre, Covers were laid for thirty. Birthday Party MONDAY ONLY Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Green, of SO Nafus street, entertained at their hom Friday afternoon with a party in horor ot tneir son, Kooerts seventh birthday anniversary. Luncheon was served the following 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs Regularly $8 1.50. $69.75 9x12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs 50 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs Regularly 331.50. C99 Naomi Green, Janet Covell, Marjorie Green, Margaret Parry, Lucille Llew ellyn, Laveine Llewellyn Doris Llew Boys' School Overcoats $11 ollyn.

Albert Moore, Alice Weber, Douglas Green, Robert Ray monu voigt, Myers, Oliver r. muiiin, junior uiewnyn, juawara Men zies and Robert Green. lo Officials of the Ppnintvlvani. T'ibI iPLiUtOU AOW company have announced that tomor row morning A am inrco rv wifnAva will hp nlA.cpfl nf xrnrlr flonrfnor i.n v. EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNTS GRANTED, extensive mine cave that occurred in the No.

4 shaft of the Ewen colliery on niusuay. The 'Jt ve nlnnoA 14ft TYian Mn tti nn Irlln lint fni an IndaSrilf na tn. time. Several of the men thrown, out to New or worn win. je given employment In watt paper uicmiiig uji tne cave in.

II HEWS wove COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH WILKES BARRE BUFFALO BUFFALO ERIE The Wide Awake class, of the Broad wai. onuQLo. Regularly Priced to $28.50 A variety of Overcoats only 37 of them from our regular stock and to be sold at $15 for Monday Only. Beautiful all wool Overcoats in tans, browns, grays and overplaids that run from the dark to light effects. Some wool lined with Venetian yokes and sleeves; others quarter lined and French faced.

A remarkable value, but it holds for only a day. Sizes 1 1 to 18 years, $15 On Monday Only ireec hurh will meet Monday evening at the i nome 01 Mrs. i ni ids. 511 r.acn fret Mrs. M.

H. Kelley entertained her unaay scnooi class or the M. E. parsonage on Broad street. Frldav ASSOCIATES 116 128 N.

Washington Scranton Mrs. Charles atcCov and Mrs Edwards, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ives, of itansom. Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain.

of Fulton street, is seriously 111. SELECT FURNITURE Attorney and Mrs. W. Hall, nf Wyoming avenue, West Pittston, en lenainea loriy eigni irienas at bridge on Friday evening. Dancing followed tne praying or earns.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steele and son Horbert, of Germantown. are Visiting friends in West Pittston. OBITUARY William Drury.

Edmund and Thom as uui Ke, students at Lehigh univer sity, are spending a few days at their nomes, in west pittston. JESSUB came as a severe blow to his many friends. He is survived by his father, Jerome C. Thomas. The funeral will take place this afternoon with services at 2 o'clock in the family home.

Burial will be In the.new cemetery at 'Dai toil'. SISTEB MABT PBXIOHBJTA Sister Mary Philomena, of' the Order of the Sisters of Mercy, stationed at Shamokin, died Friday night at the convent. She was a sister of the Rev. J. tf T.f(tl n.TAr.Hn.,.D JESSUP.

Feb. 1. At a recent meeting' of Hose company, No. 2, in their club rooms on Second avenue. arty resided with her parents in Oly phant.

Besides her children and several grandchildren, all of whom reside in Ohio, Mrs. Fogarty Is survived by her brothers. Attorney O'Brien and William O'Brien, both of Scranton, and a sister, Mrs. P. T.

Dougher, of Oly phant. JOSEPH rATABAK AS. Joseph Katarakas, age 67 years, of Proctor, who came to this city 10 days ago to visit relatives on Charles street, was stricken 111 with pneumonia and died Friday night. He is survived by a sister and five nephews. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with a high mass of requiem in St.

Joseph's Lithuanian church. Burial will be in the Throop cemetery. the following officers were elected for tne ensuing year: I President. John TIrlchko: vlce nres Jor.es visited relatives in Petersburg i Idont, "Chic" Slmlar; secretary, Mero Providence Presbyterian church and treasurer of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the church for several years. She was also actively connected with the Ladies' 'auxiliary to the West Side hospital.

Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Marorie Louise; a son, Harry Raub; a sister. Miss Maude Raub and her mother, Mrs. P. T. both of Dallas.

JOHN FRAYNE, BROTHER OF LABOR LEADER, DIES John Frayne, brother of Hugh Frayne, of New York, one of the leaders of the American Federation of Labor, died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning in his home, 1S12 Brick avenue, after a brief illness of pneumonia. Besides his brother, Hugh, he Is survived by a sister, Ella, wth whom he had made his home. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning with a mass at 9:30 o'clock In the Holy Rosary church. Burial will be in the Cathedral cemetery. formerly of St.

John's, church, South' 1 Gezza; financial secfetary, Andrew yesterday. Keleman's hotel for the purpose of MAN WELL KNOWN HERE DIES IN WILKES BARRE not only In this city and valley, also in Lackawanna county. He Is survived by four, daugh Mrs. tevan Davis, Mrs. William haih and Miss Edith Marcenik; treasurer, Steve Luchan rx 'iciHiuii, anu a cousin ot tne Key.

Dr, Peter P. Wlntt.ru v'f Ptff utn sk.v; chief, "Buzz" Pltonak; assistant Besides Father Dolihellyj Sister Philomena is survived 5 by two sistars Fritz Shureski; second plstant, Joseph Hiznay: trustees. An city, and Mrs. David R. Jones, electing officers.

Robert Reid has been confined to his home suffering from tonsilltis, George Green, who wa3 injured in the mines, is improving nicely. Henry Cook, who left here four years Philyss, George Gavenda and MRS. L. R. ALBERTSON IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Will Be Laid at Rest Tomorrow Afternoon Funeral services for tne late Mrs.

Raub Albertson, wife of Dr. H. W. Albertson. of 2416 North Main ivenue, who died Friday night at her home, will take place tomorrow afternoon with services at 3 o'clock in the Albertson hesidence.

Burial will be the vault in Forest Hill cemetery. Born on September 10. 1875. at Dallas, the eldest daughter of Philip r. and Emma Garrahan Raub, Mrs.

Robertson received her education in the public schools of Dallas, the Fen ale Institute of Wllkes Harre and IVyomlng seminary. She was gradu Ked from the Wilkes Barre City hospital in 1902. On November 16, 1305, her marriage to Dr. Albertson took place in Dallas. Since that time Dr.

id Mrs. Albertson have made their borne In North Scranton. Mrs. Albertson was a member of the kirk, Y. The funeral will'be bmu inree oroiners: Bister unriRlKUin, of the Sisters of Mercy, Wednesday afternoon with service Domintck Manchanelll; tramc officers, Steve Fetcho, John Gavenda and Andrew Luchansky.

vnineriiie jonneuy, Mlfh William an.l florcro Tkn 1 1 ago, la renewing acquaintances among the home at 1:30 clock and at First Welsh Presbyterian church o'clock. his many friends. of Binghamton, and Thomas Arrangements are being mad to conduct, a banquet some time in the David Moses Passes Away in Eighty fourth Year Snt'oUl to The Hepiiblican WILKES BARRE. Feb. 1.

David'' Moses, plone er resident of city, and well known in Lackawanna died his home. 29 North BURGLARS GET GEMS near JOSEPH STUBS DE MAY CHAPTERM NEWS VOTES i Joseph, the two mouths oid sgn 'of IN CARB0NDALE BREAK Feb. f. Mrs.j is in readiness for the oldtime dance to be conducted in" St. Parish hall, Monday evening, INITIATE CANDIDA! ISAAC JOKES.

Isaac Jones, a well known resident of West Scranton, died Friday at the home of his niece, Mrs. David Bowl man, of 421 South Hyde Park avenue, A native of Wales, Mr. Jones had made his home In West Scranton for many years. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ellen Morris Stevens, and t'he following nieces and nephews: Mrs.

John Williams, Mrs. Jane Weisenfluh, David Bowlman, David, William and Thomas Morris. Te body was removed to! the home of'Mrs. Stevens, 124 North Hyde Sherman street today, aged eighty four February 2. for the benefit Of St, Frank Crane, of River reported to the police tonight that someone had entered her home before 9 years.

The end came atter a long Last October his wife, Mrs. Ann The drill team of Crusade cha James' church building fund. Music Order De Molay, held a short will be furnished by Regans or chestra. of Dunmore. Lewis Moses, passed away.

o'clock and removed jewelry and trick lets valued at $160. Patrolman James hcarsal yesterday afternoon in prd The funerals of Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs and Detective Peter Lippert Mr. Moses was oorn in ureemieiu, hear Carbondale.

His father, the late T.unui Mwon: was one of the pioneer ILLNESS PROVED FATAL TO WEST SCRANTON WOMAN Following an illness of three months' duration, Miss Kate McCarthy, one of West Scranton's best known women, died at 6:40 o'clock Saturday night In her home, 417 Tenth avenue. She had resided In West Scranton all Luiee Orlsihe and their four children. ation for the next meeting of the cl were assigned to the case. Entrance Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph'W. Swleifl flr.i of 107 Mulberry street, died tit o'clock yesterday afternoon Vin the home of his parents, following a brief illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MINERS JILL ARRANGE MEETING WITH OFFICIALS 8pm4h(' fo np 'ltepubtlcan PITTSTON, Feb. 1 Meeting this atfernqon Wypming, th general grievance committee of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, appo'nted a sub ter, on Saturday night.

Feb. 14 to'the building was gained byiorcing miners of the Pioneer City. His brother, who were asphyxiated by gas early Thursdiv morning in their 'homa In West Scranton, will be conducted Masonic temple, Adams avenue, the front door. from the Drislnl residence on Grassy the late Daniel Moses, was derman In Scran top. umv.

thn noMslnir nf Mr. 'Moses, this a class of nearly sixty candidates be admitted into membership. There will be no meeting of Island avenue, at 2 o'clock, Monday maaral of Child. The funeral of Maurice, three year THEDEMPSEY IVETAYA5HKICS city and Luzerne county loses one of it. ninat tirnmlnent residents.

Ho was chapter this Saturday night. Park avenue, from where the funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be In the Strattord Avenue cemetery. AKCKU THOMAS, Archie Thomas, age 64 'yeaVT died very suddenly Saturday morning In his home at Dallon. Mr retired Friday night apparently )h 'tne best of health, and news of his death old son of Merrett Hunt, of Oak avenue, was held at o'clock yesterday meeting on Feb.

14 will be in chf one of the founders of the First Welsh afternoon. Rev. Charles Lee, of the of Master Councilor Rex Lauer. First Presbyterian church, officiated The pallbearers were: Albert Shoppy. Presbyterian church, of this icty, ana always activo in Its worok.

While his death did not come as a shock! It will bo keenly felt by his host of friends, Midnight Is the customary hour! Clarence Shoppy, Archbald Proctor and a wedding ceremony among tha.M Truman Cappan. afternoon. Interment win be maoe in Ppospect cemetery, Peckville. Mrs. Edward Powers, of New York, Is visiting at the Walsh residence, on Moosie street.

A meeting of the A. O. II. society will he conducted In St. James parish hall Tuesday' evening at 8 when installation ot officers will take place.

The funeral of Mrs. Awna Nathlcl, who died at the Hahnemann hospital, Scranton, will take place from her home, on Moosic street, Monday morning, with a high mass of requiem in the. Italian Assumption church at 0:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in Eynon ceirleterv. Misses Geraldine and Lucille Brown and Anna McDermott were visitors in Scranton yesterday.

committees take steps to arrange a meeting' between, the grievance com nilttee xt the Maltby colliery and officials of District No. 1, United Mine Workers of America, to settle an alleged old grievance of th men. On last Thursday, the 500 miners employed at' the colliery, wen.t out on strike due. 'to the dispute. An effort will', be 'made' to meef wlth the district tii'ftds tomorrow morning.

Pay It With a Third National Chech "During 60 years of Married Lire" Three Qenerations Kept Healthy and Happy "Beecham's Pills were always eon i sidered Indispensable by my parents duringslxty yean of married life and 1 am never without them In my home, as they are uied when rc ouired bv mvelf faced lxty one), The Second Payment To the Community TKtRE'S one THING I 'Bout our VKTWrXSH WAV HOLD UP SUSPECT MAY BE LAUREL BANDIT (Continued from Tage One.) which the payroll of the EbenBburg Coal company was being transported fom Johnstown to Clover, where the 'hdfldtrii' occurred, will be summoned to CHANGE HAHOCST Chest Is Now Due TOtLTO PV r. THROOP The members of Herbert Clark post, American Legion, conducted their an rnni miUMrv rinnce Inst evening in the Palisade hall last evening. 'The Throop Yearly society will meet oni'Mondnv evening at 7:30 o'clock st Mis Rpsc Berger and Miss Ethel her life, and was a member of St. Patrick's church and of Its various affiliated organizations. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Bea McCarthy and Mrs.

William Murray, wife of Lieutenant Murray, of the West Scranton police station, and a brother, James McCarthy. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. FRED FAATZ Attended by many relatives and friends, the funeral of Mrs. Fred Faatz, of 312 North Washington avenue, took place Saturday morning with a solemn high mass of requiem In St. Peter's Cathedral.

Seated In the church during the mass were a' large number of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Rev. Edmund Langan was the celebrant; Rev. J. B.

Leonard, deacon; and Rev. John Vaughn, sub deacon. Revs. Paul Kell and C. P.

Winters were seated In the sanctuary. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Frank Daniel, chanted the responses of the mass. William Bradbury. Rang three elections, "Jesus I Come," "Ave Maria" and "Beautiful Land on High." The bearers were: John and Henry McNulty, William J.

Lynch, William J. Scott, William J. Doland and "William F. Kerrigan. Burial was in the Cathedral cemetery.

F0RMER 0LYPHANT WOMAN WILL BE BURIED TODAY Funeral servlca for Mrs. Thomaa H. Fogarty, age 74 years, who died Friday In her home at Zanesvllle, following a long Illness, will take place this morning from the late home. She was a sister of former District Attorney Joseph O'Brien, of Scranton. Previous to her marriage Mrs, Fog nd wife and children.

Thtt.covrs I'atff mpt Identification of De 'Alexandro 1 i An excellent way to meet all of your flrst of the month bills is to pay them with a check against your THIRD NATIONAL bank It gives you a. receipt for all transactions, atfords a record of provides the right change, and carries with it the prestige' of being identified. with this Bank. If you do not enjoy the convenience and the privilege of a checking account here open one today. THIRD NATIONAL BANK Banish wash day glocm from your home.

You've slaved long enough at that tub. Send us ths wash and tak a day off to get acquainted with the geography of your own town. We're dependable. EFFECTIVE MEANS OF REDUCING FAT a period ot over eignry yearj My wife and tons also belleSri ihire ianoremedyforconin'psHtffiandlil lousnesa equal to Beecham's Pill. Somanyo ness and kindred tro jbleslenveafter effects that art certainly injurious, but Beecham's Pills give prompt relief and leave one In a healthy and happy condition." J.

M. L'jl Bncham'i MU fti emntottifni tiMoixnai ani tkk hmdtchi, as'one'of ithe bandits, at ter arrival at Ebensbure. It was To.i Ilea Conviotst I. Two, men, fMWe Mum and Tor.y Pezsl, have been convicted of firet do grea murder in connection the case. They arrested at Terre Haute, Ind.

"'(" A complete story of the Laurel Line bandit holdup will, be found on page t'ree of tHis Issue of The Republican. It: la believed ttaf Le Alexandro la fene 6f the three men still vltt large. i A bb. avir, nuqi yt BT tli Prtis PEKING, Feb. 1.

Dr. Sim Vat Sen, the South China leader, who recently underwent an operation for cancer of the liver, was noticeably weaker this morning. Late yesterday he suffered extreme but reacted to stimulation and passed a comfortable night. 'TT, Mn1fm Bank" THE BANK THAT BOOMS SCRANTON 118 120 122 Wyoming At. Scrntoh, Pa.

400,000 Here la air' extraordinary mathed of reducing weights extraordinary bacaua no atarvatlon diets or violent sxarclaea ata naeefiary, Prescription TiTbleta ara mad exactly la aoeordanca 'Uh. fivmoui Marmola Prescription. They rrduc you ateadlly and easily, with no 111 effecta. Procure tham from your drugglat at ana dollar for a box or aand price direct to tha Marmola Company, General Motor Detroit, Mich. One) you start faking thsia tablets and toting your fatneaa, you will ba bappy again.

I Authorized to act as Trustee, Executor, Admin Capital "MOTHERS WET WASH 341 S. Blakely Dunmore New 4416 BeU 7 3341 FREE SAMPLE Write toiUr fnrfncMmpt to B. P. Allen Cuul Sc. New York Buy thra) (rem your 4nied SM and I for Better Health, Take Deechain's Pills Istrator, Kegisirar or oiocks anu dohuo.

dlan of Estates, Assignee, Receiver, Committee Tnnatlfa Vr Op.Ent.T.V0DnX.'Cd,yEirom A. M. 'to If. H. elo.ln, t.tnrday at noon.

a4 op.n iaturtay avanlns a from 1 to 130 o'clock.