The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCKAATUJtf KifiFUULlCAJX, ii, 1M5 CHARGE THAT SALT Green Ridge Council RUINED PAYEMT A Obarga Aooouat At Plnley's Is (treat Oonvaalaaea. for the first time in our history! Observes Anniversary Delegates From 3 Counties Attend Jr. O. U. A.

M. Booster Session Rev. Baer Principal Speaker City Officials Inspect Buckling in 200 Block of Washington Avenue Adracoe raahlos Hotea as shown in the Btraad this week are carried ont In Plnley's showing of Spring Apparel. The speakers of the evening were: USED FOR ICE REMOVAL Representatives from every council In Lackawanna and Wayne counties, and a delegation front the Wllkes Barre Booster association Joined with members of Green Ridge council No. 11, Jr.

O. U. A. Friday night in the Tone Up Your Home With International Company to Have Chemist Conduct Thorough Investigation New Decorations Representatives pf the International TV I Salt company, with Director of Public Work William LaFo taine and City Engineer William A. Schunk, accom panied members of council late Frl day afternoon to the 200 block of Lace Curtains Made of fine net and each pattern is a work of "art and an achievement of beauty.

Come with fringe, or tassel, trimmed. Prices, Washington avenue, where the pavement along the court house side has badly buckled, apparently as a result of the use of salt for snow and Ice removal a few days ago. The salt was used by Director La Jack Snugg and B. I. C.

Baer, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church. Rev. Baer said In part: "There are now many laws being enacted at Harrisburg and Washington which are detrimental to the state and the government, particularly so when commercializing the Sabbath by throwing open movie houses, theaters, etc. The fourth commandment, 'Remember the Sabbath and keep it must not be set aside. There are too many who would break down the morale of the nation to replenish their own pocket books.

Men who attempt 'to enact such laws are a detriment to good government and would trample upon "Old Glory" and drag It through the dust." Rev. J. Shugg gave one of the old fashioned patriotic addresses, which stirred every mar. In tho large audi torium and was accorded a lieRrty ovation. His subject was "God, Our Country and Old Glory." District Deputy State Councilor Miller, of Wllkes Barre, and F.

J. Oliver, of South council, were among the other speakers. Deputy State Councilor Kammerer, of Patriotic council, presented a beautiful past councilor's jewel to retiring councilor William Reynolds, of Green Ridge. Following the anniversary program and booster meeting, the members retired to the large banquet hall where luncheon was served by the en ertainement committees from Col. T.

Lewis council, No. 1015, of North Scranton, and Green Ridge council. No. 1.1. Those who had charge wers: R.

G. Harvey, general chairman; JDougias Jenkins, David Jenkins, Olver Kvans, of Col. Lewis council and Charles John Brink. John Kvans' and Tracy Newcomb, of Green Ridge council. Mrs.

M. Harvey assisted the a VmZ. Fontaine In an effort to clear the streets of the ice and snow, and the experiment may cost the city a sub $1.99 to $12,751 stantial sum for the repair of the streets affected, according to Council man Apgar, who brought the condition to the attention of his "col Ruff led Curtains Colored dot marquisette curtains. Price, Pair $2.75 Beautiful Cretonnes are now very popular an window drapes, furniturre covers, pillows and even bedspread are being edged with them. Home have large colorful floral effects and other various stripe combinations.

leagues Friday afternoon. Causes Suckling. Two carloads of the salt were delivered here by the International company, according to public works officials, but one of the cars was shipped back after the results of the test had become apparent. Rayon Sunfast 38 Inches wld, In shades MtlA rnl. DvlrBB The theory of the city engineer Is BBT.

Ii. O. SAElt. Rayon Sunfast HO Inches wide. Every yarn and every color guaran teend absolutely sunVast.

Priced, $1.98 yd. celebration of the fourteenth anniver that the brine from the salt found its way into the concrete base below the asphalt topping, broke tho frost, thus causing the buckling. Representatives of the salt company contend that salt has been successfully used Prices Range From range from 39c lo $1.49 a yard $1.19 to $1.65 yd. yinlty'sDvapery Wept, vacond rioor. sary of the founding of the local coun HOOSIERS are REDUCED! Just a few, however.

Discontinued patterns, on which the factory has permitted a discount as a SPECIAL FEATURE during our great 35th Annual FEBRUARY TRADE SALE. HOOSIERU sold in Scran ton only at The Economy See these REDUCED HOOSIERS for yourself. A wonderful opportunity for a few quick purchasers. Come today here's Our FZ Washer Reduced From $25 to $18.50 cil, organized Feb. 1, 1911.

by Past Councilor M. E. Harvey. The spacious auditorium of tho Green Ridge bank building Was crowded to overflowing. elsewhere, and that no such results have ever followed.

The company is committees. Those who had charge of the arranging of Friday night's meeting were: 41. E. Harvey, chairman: F. A.

Ferris, Charles Finkley, C. F. ellcr A. errio, presiaem 01 me uoosier to have a chemist make an Investiga association, presided. He was assisted tion.

City Engineer Shunk recalled to the by Past Councilor M. B. Harvey, with Harry Madden leading the singing. and Charles Demlng. 510 512 Lecka.

Ave. councilmen a condition created on Mulberry street, at the Fadden company plant a few years ago, where the saltwater caused the pavement to buckle. The asphalt pave was subsequently replaced by one of brick. WEST SCRANTON The salt was used a few days ago on Penn avenue, the 200 block of Spruce street, and North Washington avenue, according to city officials. CARBONDALE PASTOR PRESIDiNT APPROVES SPEAKER AT REVIVAL POSTAL PAY MEASURE GENERAL HINES TO LEAD INAUGURAL PARADE WASHINGTON, Feb.

6. Major Gen fed This reduction is char acteristic of our FEBRUARY TRADE SALE. Take advantage of it now, while the lowest prices are available. SI delivers this washer. Balance on easy terms Fighting Personality Is Gen.

Mitchell's Big Asset Air Officer's War Record Ably Suppoils His Courage In Attacking "West Point" Bloc of ODDosititm Olmstead Addresses Rev. eral John L. Hines, chief of stalf of House Bill Satisfactory to OFFICERS ELECTED BY LOAN ASSOCIATION Increase Capital From $1, 000,000 TO $5,000,000 At a meeting the directors of the West Scranton Savings and Loan association, held Friday in their offices on South Main avenue, John H. Williams, of the Wyoming Cut Stone company, was chosen president for the ensuing year, to succeed Thomas H. Meade, who for the past fifteen years has served in that Large Congregation President the Army, Friday was selected to lead the inaugural parade March 4.

Those in charge believe 3,500 troops will be placed in line. Rev. C. M. Olmstead, pastor of the Methodist Frdscopal church, of Car Coprrislit.

1523, Connollilmeit PreM Amoclotlon The governors of Vermont, Maine, bondale. was the speaker at the old timo revival meeting held at 7:43 WASHINGTON, Feb. S. President Coolidge let it be known Friday that he approves the postal pay and rate Increase bill drafted by the house WASHINGTON. Feb.

8. If Briga Delaware, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut, Kentucky, dier General William Mitchell of the o'clock Friday evening in the Lmbury Isew Hampshire and Colorado have ac Methodist Episcopal church, South army, who has shown he can throw postofflco committee. cepted invitations to be present, Main avenue and Bryn Mawr street, bombs as well as drop them, had be something like 320 lighting planes alof, under his direction. General Mitchell is not what is known technically as ai 'ace," but he commanded combul squadrons. Jursut and individual tlgluiv.j planes ha has regarded gen.

erally as scouts, his greut faith in tin plane being In connection with It! value for smashing an enemy's base ol supplies. Saw Varied Service Postmaster General New laid the Rev. Olmstead is one of the best longed to the navy, he would have been views of his department with respect OFFICERS ELECTED BY known pastors in the Wyoming con to the measure before the President erence and he delivered an interest known far and wide as "Fighting Bill. Perhaps he might even have been re at today's cabinet meeting and it was ing sermon to a largo congregation. WOODWARD LOCAL 699 EDWARDSVILLE, Feb.

ferred to as the "old sea dog." The A special musical program was ren described afterward as fairly satis factory to the President. army, however, hasn't gone in very dered by the largo chorus cnoir, witn Adam Dunn was elected president of Miss Molllo Stockarfl, director or mu Provisions of the House bill increasing rates so as to bring in more un tne slaff of Fltuhugh Lee in Cuba On dlltv in tha L.i. much for soubriquets since the days of "Fighting Joe" Wheeler or "Terrible Teddy." So "Billy Mitchell hasn't the Woodward Local 699, United Mine sic, as the soloist. Since the opening of the meetings ten days ago, there havo been large numbers in attend Workers, at a meeting Thursday night. than annually ana in man ing the increased pay for postal em JHIICIICU saw about all there was to service In the Spanish war.

Then he went into tho regular establish merits in tli. (ither officers elected were: Elmer Collins, of the Pennsylvania Coal company, vice president; John Naylor, of the Baltimore Life Insurance company, treasurer, and Chester A. Williams, ot the Glen Alden Coal company, secretary. Mr. Collins succeeds Mr.

Williams In office, while Chester A. Williams takes the office vacated through the death of David Williams. That the assoclaton is doing a thriving business was indicated by an increase In capital from 1,000,000 to $5, 000.000. It is expected that during the next yesr many steps forward will be taken by the association and that it W.ll experience one of the best years since its foundation. Mr.

Dunn Is the tourth to be chosen for that office within the past els nce at each session. brought to his present combat, his death struggle, as it were, as much popular personaffty as so gallant a what ha regards as so worthy 316 318 Lackawanna Ave. "The House With a Heart' ploycs retroactive only to last January 1 are considered by Mr. Coolidge as distinct advantages over the llgis The snoeial sneakers for next week are': Tonight, Rev. Cory Klinetob, of signal corps which early had to do with aviation.

Mitchell knew more than most of his comrades about the Other officers elected were: John lation recently passed by the senate. Clark's Summit: tomorrow, Rev. G. a cause, should have. But the personality Is there, a grim kvans, compensation secretary." and the following grievance committee: Prentice, of Dalton; Wednesday, Rev.

D. M. Corkwell, of the Court Street Adam Dunn, George Lynes and John Co.e. bulldog type of It. "Bill" has the righting jaw and he is just as willing to light in peace as in war.

His gal M. K. church: Thursday, Rev. K. A.

Martin, superintendent of the Wyom DOOMSDAY PREDICTION HAS FATAL RESULTS lantry in notion has been attested by ing confeernce; Friday, Lev. J. fc. GREECE ABBrSTB XZS8. ATHENS, Feb.

8. Twenty Commun the Hpoons which adorn his manly Crompton, of Honesdale. chest. Congress Is willing to back him eant Gardner Tells ists under arrest here, are accused of worm war, lor ho was in Kurope as early as 1014 as a military observer. He grabbed the first opportunity to go to the front with tho French aviation corps and was the first, American officer to 11 over ihrfVdinbat lines, i Ills service in the world war, wan notable.

He Was in the operations at Cambral, at the Somme defensive, Champalgne Mnre; Aisne Marnc; Olsse Aisne; Mlhiel and Muso Argonnc. He was also in eight French and English operations. His decorations cover niOSt Of Ills Chefit terrlfni'V unel It frtitat Serg as a lighter In peace. SHICKSHINNV, Feb. 8.

Fear treason by Inciting the troons in SIX YOUNGSTERS CHANGED Slantt West Jointers Athens to civil war. of the end of the world at midnight was There are some )n Washington who attribute the "hot water" in which CONDITION OF RAYMOND JENKINS NOT SERIOUS The condition of Raymond Jenkins, 10 year.v of 1214 Luzerne street, who was Injured in a poasting accident Thursday evening, was reported as such at the West Side hospital Friday declared by members of her family to have prompted Mrs. Andrew Korts to Tales of the Frozen North WITH SLEIGH THEFTS In the rounding up of six young commit suicide Friday. Her body was General Mitchell lias found himself, to to the old "West Point crowd" in the sters Friday morning, tho West army. Mitchell la not from the Point be admitted the general has some cheat.

found hanging to the rafters in a gar ago at the rear of her home. Mrs. Korts had warned her husband and three sons not to go to work Fri niaht that It Is expected he will tic He went into the army as a private during the Spanish American war. He Canadian Provincial Police Authority, Here on Stal Trinl fli'vac (htt Vi discharged from that Institution within Scranton police believe that they will be able to put to an end the wholesale theft of sleighs which has been taking place for tho past month in this section. The reports of stolen sleds have been numerous and the remained a private just six days the next two days.

Jenkins was rounu day, but to prepare for tho millennium. That's the type of hustling soldier iv FT to he suffering from contusions or tne For a week, the sons said, she had dis Mitchell Is. He came out of the Span cussed little except the prediction of abdomen and abrasions of the rigrt elbnw, but nn axaminatlon at the 1ns ish conflict a first lieutenant. If that police were unable to get at the bot torn of it until Friday, when they tidy little war had only lasted a couple of years Billy Mitchell would have pitftl Friday disclosed mat tury are MYSTERY SURROUNDS FINDING OF REMAINS PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.

Mystery surroundH tho death of fashloua'jly dressed young woman whose body was found Friday in a supposedly vacant room in it central city rooming licune. Physicians KUid that death had been Mrs Margaret W. Tlowen and bad tat up most of Thursday night looking at a picture supposed to show scenes that obtained a clue which led to the, at serious. been a Brigadier, or maybe more than The youth was coasting down re.it of the six boys. Tho roundup was staged between might be expected with tho end of tho tlla.

Twelfth avenue into Luzerne street, world. Mrs. Korts was fifty three 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning and the Ah it Is. he has the rank of tempo years old. rary general today In the regular army establishment and he is only 45 years caused by a caustic polHontng but at when he was struck by an automobile, the property of Samuel Rich, of 428 South Washington avenue.

Cradoc Jones, of 1218 Luzerne street, who tiding with Jenkins at the time, fail from the sled before the collision. He ATTEMPTED OOICID32. a late hour Friday night the police had been unable to determine whether tlio thorities, and that was the end of Patsy's wild, free life up North, lorty flve Below Zero "Oh, yes, we have real weather up there. It starts about October and then goes up to May. The temperature drops anywhere from five to forty five below; but we Just bundle up and keep moving and never mind the cold.

"Jn the winter there are only a few trails open and we have to travel by dog sled. It's Just as easy to travel that way as It is by auto, and a whole lot safer. "Yes, I remember those American balloonists who got lost up at James Bay. I was stationed at Cockran, about a hundred and fifty miles from the bay and Sergeant McGlaughlln was at Mattice. A trail leads from each place and we got word from some Indians that the Americans wero lost In the wilderness and were plodding along in the snow, suffering untold hardships.

McGlaughlln started out with a dog team and found the three fellows. I Just forget their names now, completely exhausted and about ready to give up hope. I guess tlrey nearly killed each other on the way back, got to fighting about something. Tabnlona Wealth "It's a great country up there. Fabulous wealth lies unmolested be or age.

There Is talk that he may be reduced to his regular rank of colonel before very long. There Is talk also of his quitting the army and running for James Oliver Curwood would have Scscribed Itlm as a true of the irreut North. Tall and rugged, his hecks blazoned a ruddy bronco I the biting winds and storms of the frreat North country. Sergeant Frank Gardner, of ho Ontario Provincial police, greeted his interviewer with the open smile of nature's own men. One of the handful of men who patrol a territory of over four hundred uqunre miles, extending from twenty milts below North Bay and as far toward the Arctic circle as James bay, lie came to Scranton early In the week as a witness for the commonwealth in the trial of Pasquale Stallone for a triple murder, in Old Forgo on the night of November 6, 1922.

He was accosted in tho lobby of a central city hotel Friday night on his return from a local theater, where he had been audience to the first case was of suicide or murder. following youngsters were arrested: Paul Melbako, 13 years, of 1421 Amherst street; John Kurtway, 11 years, of 1340 Cornell street; Walter Comeo, 16 years, of 1419 Amherst street; Walter Glack, 11 years, of 1413 Cornell street; and Chester Glack, 14 years, of 1413 Cornell street. The arrests were made by Patrolmen Ira Jones and Ira T. Jones. The escaped injury, A single bon bon In the room was turned over to the city chemist to congress.

Maybe he will do all of that, but no matter how high he may fly In cntlsela to Meet. The Sentinels of the Simpson Metho see whether it contains poison. tne political firmament. Billy Mitchell The woman identity and tho man dist Episcopal church, headed by Mrs. cannot ecoms president of the United Wa.ter J.

Justin, will meet at the home ner In which fho gained entrance to the rcom also its a mystery. She worn boys will be given a hearing in Juven states pn aviation or any other sort of ticket. This ambitious general, "our OAKLAND, Feb. 8. An unidentified woman, fearing the end of the world predicted for tonight, attempted io jump from a Sun Francisco bound ferry boat Thursday night, It was reported Friday.

Approximately thirty five followers of Mrs. Margaret Bowcn, prophetess Of the' Reformed Adventlnf church, spent the quietly in their homes awaiting the end. Some admitted uivy did not expect the end Friday night, but that there will be manifestations that it will comu t) pass within the nest week. of the MIksbs Blanch and Harriet Thomas, 225 South Hyde Park ave a wedding ring with the initials "11. ile court.

only flying general," as he is referred nue, this evening. The organiza O. 1). to .1. September, llli," and to in congress, had the misfortune to tion In conjunction with the Gleaners' society, will assist in the entertain be born In France, his parents temporarily sojourning In Nice.

a platinum ring with a largo diamond setting. In a small wallet were a dime, two nickels and a penny. Her expensive moleskin coat was pur ROYAL ARCANUM COUNCIL HOLDS INSTALLATION ment of 300 clergymen who will attend the annual sessions of the Wyoming conference, which opens In the West An Avlatiea "Bur" In the service. "Billy" Mitchell Is Scranton church on Aorll 13. With a large number visitors chased at a prominent local furriers and her black velvet hat bore th motion picture to greet his eyes In over six months.

lie stood waiting for the elevator to descend at a terrific rate down its shaft. The dusky porters eyed him with a glance of for ho is a typical product of the frozen North. His clothes hung loosely on his great frame, but did not quite succeed in concealing the massive muscles, hardened by four years on the snowy trails, following a sturdy team of half wolf and half dog. Like all men from the open trails, he did not start talking until he had seated himself and lighted an 111 smelling pipe. And then he unfolded tales which, could they but he told by the pen of some vitriolic writer in present day novel style, would send the reader in the land of adventure for hours of unmolested pleasure.

Waited ror Stallone "Oh, yes, Patsy Stallone is an old friend of mine," he said In a voice which tinged of a British accent quietly merged with tho smooth lisp of the French Canadian. "I ran into him up In Timmlns, where he was living In a house of very unsavory reputation. We had a line on him, but could do nothing about it until he spilled" the word to one of the few prostitutes up In our country. "The night before Patsy was captured I and another constable went up to his room and waited for hlni to come home. We knew he couldn't get away, because he wasn't a bush man that Is a bushman of the North.

"Fires were raging In two different parts of our territory and we had to obey urgent calls for help and leave htailone for some of our other fellows. He was safe, we had him hemmed in and Patsy didn't have a poa ible chance to get away. "It was a simple matter to get In touch with Lackawanna county au known as a "bug" on aviation. His from WIlken Barre and Pittston In. at mark of a fashionable New York tendance, the annual installation ceremonies of Lackawanna council, modiste.

recent fighting tactics have proved to the world that he is all ot that. A The members of the Foreign Missionary toolety of the Simpson Methn. 11 S3, Royal Arcanum, were held in United Life Acc. Ins. Co.

of Concord, New Hampshire dist Eplsconal church were nlertained great believer In tho elflcucy of the bomb, Utn.ral Mitchell can almost be the Masonio hall. North Main avenue. SABTON LAWYER DIUS. A 8 TON, Feb. S.

Francis H. Lehr, oldest member of the Northampton county bar, died here Friday aged years. Mr. Lehr was admitted to the bar in 1871 and was a former president of tho Northampton County Har Association. His death was due Jo a rriflay arternoon at the home of Mrs.

Morgan Davis. S3 North Bromley avenue. Mrs. R. W.

Keith BASIS HBIiLE SPZASS. At the regular weekly service In the Mnuison Avenue temple Friday night, Itabbi Bernard Heller delivered a sermon on "The I'rice of Leadership." At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon the Bible compared with the famous Ullbertinn "Sensation captain" who "could not come into a room without ejaculating Which startled ladles greatly." During the war ha commanded what The members of the Mt. Pewey sewing elrc were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mlmi a severe Is said to have been the greatest aero class of the temple will meet In the vestry rooms. Rabbi Heller will be in charge. nervous collapse following cold.

Josephine Mayers, of w. Mounts n. I uilifiMtra'luti III h.stul'J. 'i'liura Wcrei Miss Mayers was assisted In servlntr by her Mrs. Joyns.

The next Extract! Recent Letters: "I consider this showing very creditable for your fine Company. You may put mc down as a loyal booster for the United Life. cause capitalists are a little too wary In InvestAig In that country. I guess there are too many wildcat schemes for the good of the place and it goes, with Its emormous natural resources, practically to waste. "I like to come to tho city once In a while, but, you know, when you get tiled to the country, you get awfully donesome when you're away from 'the place a couple of days.

The vastness of it, Its enotmousnoaa Ii hypnotising." World War Hero Gardner was born In Bristol, England, coming to Canada In 1'JOO. lie enlisted in the Third battalion in lftH and Fpent four years In France, being In many big engagements. In a small wallet he carries four decorations for bravery on the battlefields. He grew taciturn when asked for these, and said he left them home nipetlnor will he held nt the home of Mrs. Vnran.

A large number of member uml friends of the Victor Alferl Dsitiallc Friday night. W. L. Sullivan, district deputy, was the Installing officer. Following the Installation, a social session was enjoyed.

John T. Rendle was in charge of the activities. A number of vocal and instrumental selections were given' and a luncheon served. Those Inducted Into office were: Regent, Maurice Lnuer; vice regent, Wat. kin Pavis; orator, Charles Leber; collector, C.

A. Kynon: secretary, Attorney Walter S. Bevan; treasurer, Vic. tor Lauer; chaplain, Frank Uevani guide, Austin Betterly: warden, John K. Johns, and sentry, William Grrif s.

The retiring officers were; Regent, T. F. Richards; vice resent, Muurlc Lauer; orator, Watkln Davis, and guide, David Oswald, The others were re The meeting was In charge of Regent T. V. Richard.

club were In a tendance rt their annual mld Wlnler dence. which wrh hcftl Thursday evening In Ceclii'i Adams avenue. Music whs furnished by a nlne pifc orchestra. The clu'i room of th ergnnlia'toii are located Geo. B.

Pallman, Gen. Agt. I 6S3 comu BISOO. hone 3760. with his wife and four kiddles, at 119 and 121 Houth Main nveiittf.

The Harmony rlnb cnlerta'noil recentt.r at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, of Twentieth avenue. A number of vocnl and Instrumental selections wsre given. Luncheon fved, the guests numbering went v.

The members of Pt. John's ehurch choir, of South Main avenue were banqueted In the Parish hall recently. Oenfge Oehrer was the toatmasler Backlaaa Hotorirt AttttUi Leo fillies. 23 years, of 615 North Washington avenue, was arrested at o'clock Friday night by Patrolman Rosankrana, charged with reck. and an lntretlna musical program was carried out The Women of Scranton LAW WOULD VINDICATE "MA" FERGUSON'S SPOUSE less driving.

The arrest took place at the intersection of Main ovfnu and street. Ktllen left a deposit of 25 for his appoarance In traffic court. BtV. 0. J.

Slid Beads Jfpvtl. The senior B. V. r.U. of the First Baptist church met In the assembly room of the church Friday nlKlit.

The suhtoct. discussed was VVImt the Blblo Teaches About Praver." with Robert Spend of Dollars Every Year They Are the Buyers for the Home By lh AcX'l lrn. AUSTIN. Feb. B.The Texas eglslature tni the power to pass DAILY PRIZES First Prue, $100 vtfa Philadelphia "I Second Mt $25 fa SnmilVpiA I Twenty $5 Pri.

I Twenty five $1 pris $250 Daily Cross Word i WMSMMk Puzzle Contest wiMim. Each day a New Contest and law to return to James 12, Fergmon, husband ef Governor Miriam A. Fer guson, all political rglbta taken from him by th Judgment of Impeachment rendered against him when governor of Texas, a majority of the special senate committee reported Friday. The report recommended pasasga of a statute to cancel all punishment llxed by a (enata court of Impeachment Justin In charn. An Interesting feature or the even Inr was the reading of the first chap, tc of the novel.

"The Tangled Skein o. Life." by Rev. O. M. Held, the pastor, who Is the author of the utory.

The novel told of the Imaginary church and Introduced various tps of pkhI. such as members of the choir, good and bad people, crooked people, and righteous neoo. Rev. Mr. Reld will present tlio novel reading (n four parts, the other three parts to be given at future meetings.

Obsequies of John 3. Coyn. Over loo uienihers of the Holy Name society of St. Ann's chup'h met nt tho parish hall Friday night and then proceeded to the home of the lute Coyne. 1 SOS Knndle street, where thev conducted services for the dead.

The funeral wlil be held this morn Ina from his late home. At o'clock it is an excellent thl 'to have both a savings and a checking account. One for your reserve fundsthe other will greatly facilitate the payment of all household This bank has many women customers we would like to serve you. THIRD NATIONAL BANK "Tho Modern Bank" THE BANK THAT BOOMS SCRANTON 118 120.122 Wyoming Scranton, P. Authorized to act as Trustea, Executor, Admin Istrator, Registrar of Blocks and Bonda.

Guar lPUI 9 400.000 dlan of Estates, Aaalg nee. Receiver, CommlttM of Estatta of Lunatic. Eto. SurphM (Earned). 1.200.000 Open arerr bnilfcaaa Oar from I A.

V. to M. elotlar 8atura boob. aa4 MniZuf triainra from to 8i30 o'clock 9 Including that of dlsqualllliatlon to hold any office or honor, trust of profit under the state ot Texas. SMAILKBKT OJT I.

ft W. Dim to freight car dersllinent shortly after o'clock Friday morning in Hie Pocono MoiiiiInIiis, telegraph and telephone connections between Scranton and New York on i jjjO: a chance to win $100 in the, fESH Pluladelphia Inquirer fi vest homt each in I the Lackawanna railroad wero cut off ror several hours. The derailment occurred two miles west of Cresco. The car, owned by the Lehigh Valley, on a high mass of reaulem will be rele. brated In ht.

Anna interment us aeacent aown the embankment, atruck telegraph and telephone poles, i puillna tnwq ll wira. will be In St. Josepha cemetery,.