The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

rrantnn Kpntbliran FRIDAY MORNING 19, 1918 2C 1 LAWYERS' CLUB IS ORGANIZED Old Lackawanna Law and Library Association Steps Down for New Society. OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE IS A SALE OF VALUES SHOES. rC MPS AND OXFORDS All of the latest styles ut marked down prices. i As the days roll by our JULY CLEARANCE 6ALE of shoes, pumps and oxfords adds many bargains to the thousands of pairs all ready marked. We go over our stock every third day to reprice, replace end add to the stock now on ale.

This Is no gathered stock but good honeet values taken from our regular ll (Q) atocK ol high grade footwear. Come In, it will be worth your while. Better Styles, OFFICERS ARE CONTINUED Colors or lasts cannot be found Committee Appointed to Work on Organization Judge Knapp Delegate. Library The Lackawanna Law and association is no more. It is now the Lackawanna Bar asso "OVER What are you doing to help them? We must save, we must conserve, we must sacrifice.

Our cash and carry system is indorsed by the Food Administration. Today and Saturday Specials will save you 25 cents on every dollar purchase. You can use this money to purchase WAR SAVING STAMPS. All these changes took place yester day afternoon at the court house, nalrs of ladle white canvas pumps in high or low heels, aill regular $3.00 values. Our sails price, $1.95.

3 250 pairs of ladles' patent leather and gunmetai pumps, an regular to.uu values. a. Our sale price, 280 pairs of men's florsheem sample 6 ta regular $8.00 and 110.00 values. Our sale price, 4.85. 400 pairs of men's dark mahogany oxfords, all very newest last, regular $7.00 values.

Our sale price, 84.98. 600 pairs of Endlcott Johnson tan Working shoes, with double soles, all strictly solid leather goods, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values. Our sale price, 15.35. 500 pairs of men's Scout shoes, all regular $3.50 values. Our sale price.

12.45. 250 pairs of little men's black satin calf shoes In button and blucher, sizes from M4 4A flll rocriilar OA t.n.1 Don't Wait Don't Wait BRING YOUR BASKET 400 pairs of ladles' brown calf with military heels, ail regular 6.00 and $7.00 values. Our sale price, $3.95. 200 pairs of ladles' pumps and oxfords In smafll sizes only, regular $3.00, (3.50 and $4.00 values. Our sale price, $1.00.

200 pairs of nflsaes Educator button shoes in patent colt, vice kid and d'uli red, regular $4.00 values. Our sale price, $3.95. 100 pairs of misses' white canvas high cut lace shoes, all regular $2.00 values. Our sale price, $1.49. ,82.60 values.

Our sale price fl.49. QOn DiIm Af lltt.lj. man' .1 1. V. calf shoes in button and blucher, sizes from 8 to 13 all regular $3.00 values.

Our sale price, $2.29. Sirloin! STFAK and Roundwl Lzlll ROAST LAMB CHOPS 18c lb. 16c lb. 30c lb. 22c lb.

Leg of Yearling Lamb and Mutton Shop early we close Saturday at 8 p. m. Peoples Shoe Store where more than sixty lawyers gathered. And there wasn't much fussing about it, either. Everything went along smoothly from the time the meeting was called to order by Attorney William J.

Fitzgerald until Judge H. A. Knapp called for a motion to adjourn. It was Indeed a wonderful gather, ing of the legal talent of the county. As several members expressed it, it was the greatest meeting the lawyers have ever held.

There was a lot of enthusiasm in the session and Indications are that the new bar, association will soon be doing things. After the report of the committee appointed several weeks ago to formulate plans for organization, had been read and unanimously adopted, the interesting part of the session started. Wednesday, the Lackawanna Law and Library association met and adopted the recommendations and when the lawyers went into session yesterday afternoon after the approval of the rules, it was as members of the Lackawanna Bar associa. tlon. After Judge Knapp had tendered his resignation as president of the organization, the attorneys voted that the old officers of the Lackawanna Law and Library association be continued until the end of their term.

There was a general discussion as to what plans would be used in the organization of the association with the result that a special committee of five, Attorneys S. B. Price, W. J. Fitzgerald, W.

J. Torrey, R. L. Levy and James was appointed to confer and make a report later to the as. i Fresh CUAfTf HltDQ OA lk 418 LACKAWANNA AVE.

A. J. Hurwitz, Props. Stewing Lamb 12c lb. Pork JlIVVLillVlJ SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS NUBS Ot NEWS PITTSTON Good As Ham Ibo kcl As Ham DEATH CLAIMS WELL KNOWN OREGON MAN1 PITTSTON, July 18.

John Scott, a pioneer resident of the Oregon section of Pittston, died this morning at the home on Pine street. He had Preparing Program Arrangements are being made by Pr. Samuel E. Weber, superintendent of schools, for the one day institute of city teachers, which will be held Friday, August 30, In Central High school auditorium. The program will be decided upon within a short time.

Violated Ordinance M. Rosenberg GROCERY BARGAINS was given a hearing before Acting been ill for some time and his death Magistrate Barrett yesterday afternoon I was not entirely unexpected sociation. It was suggested to the committee that It visit the Luzerne for allowing his horse to run at larae. for allowing horse to run at larae. Th funeral ivin tnk nine.

Knr. Bar association, as the lower valley BUTTER 47c lb. body is said to be one of the finest in day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with services at the house In charge of Rev. W. D.

Thomas. Interment will be in Pittston cemetery. BaRed Beans 10c Fancy Col. Tall the country. Judge Knapp was named as dele' Fresh Made Creamery YorK State Whole Milk gate to the annual convention of the American Bar association.

After Cheese 28c lb. contrary to a city ordinance. He was ordered to pay a fine of $3 or spend three days in jail. Patrolman Evan Jones made the arrest. Pined for righting Joseph Picone and Joseph Barocci were arrested yesterday morning and given a hearing in police court for fighting on the street.

They were sentenced to pay a fins of $3 or spend five days in jail. track by Automobile Stanley Goskoski, of Avoca, was driving east on Lackawanna avenue near Adams ave Bid Are Awarded. Two bids were awarded by West Pittston school directors last night. Thomas Davis will install the new toilet system In the Wyoming avenue school for (1,291, George Marsden was some discussion, it was decided to make the dues S5 a year, starting this vJCUllimi fan lOl Canned month. The only Bemblance of a warm dis awarded the contract for painting the cussion was when Attorney Frank E.

corridors and two floors of tne High YohreHFlS Sauerkraut cLafl2i gSt Corn FlaKes 10c Donnelly presented a resolution en school. His bid was 345.55. dorsing the candidacy of Charles B. Miss Elizabeth Koch was added to nue on Wednesday night when George Phillips, of 620 Hemlock street, stepped the teaching corps. Lenahan, of Wilkes Barre, for the su, preme court.

Phi: off of me cum ana airectiy into tne patn. the car. He escaped serious injuries. Maw Minister Arrives. Rev.

E. C. Wenzel. an ordained Attorney Charles H. Soper objected to the resolution, declaring that there was no necessity of turning the meet Arrested for Non ing into a political rally, utner men HONOR BRAND EVAPORATED MILK Not Over 10 Cans Tbll Less Than the Sold to One Customer Con Wholesale Price bers got the floor and stated that this was not a political move, but merely to show that the association believed mntlstev of the Evangelical Lutherad church, has arrived in the city from Lowell, to take up the duties of acting pastor of St.

John's Lutheran church, on Wood street. He will have charge of tho church services during the absence of the pastor. Rev. Edward Kraus, who has been granted a leave of absence for six months In order to serve the Lutheran church, in camp work in Mississippi. Mr.

Lenahan capable of holding the p. position and that it was desirous ot having a man from Northeastern Pennsylvania on the bench. The reso. lutlon, which follows, was unanimously adopted: Don't Pay High Prices for Butler, Buy Our In November next the electors of this Commonwealth will choose two f. members of the Bench of our Supreme court.

For many years the treat anthracite mining region and C. C. Pride, 5 Pounds fur $1.50: 3Bc Sb WORLD FAMOUS the entire northeastern part of our State have had no representative among the members of this court. HEARD ABOUT TOW Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Gill, of No. 2 Front street, are mourning the loss of their son, Thomas Arnold, aged two years, who passed away last evening at 8 o'clock, following a brief attack of diphtheria. Besides the parents, one Bister. Ruth, survives. Mrs.

Thomas Pope and Mrs. M. H. Reap left today for Crystal lake, near Carbondale, where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs.

Reap has beeri in IH health recently and Is going to Crystal lake In the hope of recuperating her strength. Rev. Edward Kunkel, pastor of the First Baptist church, West Chester, who was formerly pastor of the First Charles B. Lenahan, of Wilkes Barre, is the only candidate X. L.

Brand, 5 29c ib Puritan, 5 Pounds for 27c Ib from this great region for the position of Supreme court judge, and as such candidate he has already received the unanimous endorsement of the members of the bar of Luzerne dickering, of 314 Chestnut street, Peckville, was arrested on the oath of his wife and arraigned before Alderman James Moir, of the Ninth ward, yes terday on the charge of non support, assault and battery and surety of the peace. Mrs. Pickering said that her husband deserted her without reasonable cause on June 28. He was held for court 1 iron Support Charred On the oath of his wife. William W.

Webb was arrested by State Policeman Tipton and arraigned before Alderman Robert Koehler. Mrs, Webb testified that since January 6, last, her husband has not contributed to her support or the support of their two children. He was committed. Planning Tor Outing. A committee representing the machinists, black smiths and other workers employed in the shops of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad company is busy completing arrangements for their annual outing, which will be held Satur July 27th, at Lake Wlnola.

Draft Xvsdsr Captured. Sergeant John Phillips picked up Edward Bingham In the 300 block on Lackawanna avenue yesterday afternoon on the charge of evading the draft. He will be given a hearing this morning. Typhoid Season Attention Is called to the fact that it Is at this time that the usual epidemlres of typhoid are evident. Last year there were twenty two cases of the disease with nine deaths.

Of the whole number seventeen were traceable to out of town causes. A German submarine without a periscope carries on its observations by means of lenses at either side and dther lenses and mirrors properly arranged. The submarine thus equipped fs nM1 ed to travel nearer the surface than la county. We representing the Lackawanna Bar association, desire to record our Baptist church, Wilkes Barre. for sev sincere conviction that northeastern Pennsylvania should, as a matter of right and Justice, have representation upon the Bench of our highest court.

eral, years, is going to trance as a United States army chaplain. A son has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynn, of Green Ridge. Scranton.

Mrs. Lvnn was rrir and we further commend and endorse the Qualifications and fitness of Mr. At the 21 Stores Lenahan the posl "reel "''daugMe" 1 tion. 01 Supreme court judge, as a candidate for Weber English, of William street, I RETAILERS HAVE FILED 1594 SUGAft CERTIFICATES nas returned irom a trip to Philadelphia. 1 Charles B.

Smith, of Harrlsburr III visiting his uncle, Charles Smith, I The food Administrator! nave Is of Broadstreet, I sued 1594 applications for sugar to re 1 jgr wrs 1C Br Umm'. .1 na! Pe'n tallers, calling for an aggregate of named to administer the estate of John about 800,000 pounds of sugar. Before for next month, ths pro rata will be Rlckert, late of Pittston township, who left personal property valued at $650. "Experience is the best teacher." "Yes. But she consumes a terrific amount of time warning you what not NEARBY NEWS cut down so that In a short time the quota will bs about three pounds, the amount that Is allowed for each person.

they received their certificates they had on hand 760,000 pounds. Dividing the total of 1,650.000, by the number of people In the county will give about four pounds of sugar per person per month, a little more than the quota allowed. In the statements Notice to Holders of Liberty Bonds necessary in tho case ut tnc "i' 'to do instead of Rhowlne von how tn model. ahead." Washington Star. FUND TO BUY SMOKES FOR First and Second Liberty Loan Bonds SOLDIERS WHO COME HERE (Continued from Page One) RED CROSS GAINS $515 FOR FOOD VIOLATIONS HAZLETON.

July 18. James A Gorman, local Food' Administrator. city. It can easily brought about hv the dlsulsy of a little generosity turned into the treasury of ths Red on ths part of the 'people of Scranton and Its vicinity. There Is small doubt about their generosity.

Scranton people have always given freely to any worthy movement orougni meir NEW CLASSIFICATION FOR PITTSTON MEN PITTSTOX. July 18. It was sn. nounced at the headquarters of Draft District No. 1 today, that Inspector Oliver, of the Selective Service department, had placed 50 registrants of a deferred class tn Class 1 for general service and also recommended that the Scranton district board place an additional 100 men In Class 1, making a total of approximately ISO registrants of the district who will be changed to Class 1, and.

in all probability drafted during the month. FLYNN RESIGNSPLACE WITH LOCAL RAILROAD CARBONDALE. July Harry can now be exchanged for similar bonds, bearing 4 interest. All' banks of the Scranton Clearing House Association will receive and forward bonds to be exchanged, making a nominal charge to cover shipping expense. The time for making such exchange being limited by law, bond holders should act promptly.

TREAT THE JOURNAL LI KB attention. When Mrs. Wlllard Matthews, director of ths Canteen division of the Red Cross, was told of ths plan the Republican had In mind shs was mot nthiiitlc about It. Ths smokes will Cross $515 mors In ths shape of fines Imposed for violation of th. regulations.

Those penalized were: O. Stuart Engle, wholesale flour and feed merchant, S20O, for sal. of flour to unlicensed bakery. William Deisroth, $115, for disposing of 100 barrels of flour wholesale at the retail price. Leonard Brans grocer, of Freeland, $100 and closed thirty days, 'for sale of wheat flour without the necessary substltutss.

LOSES LIFE "TRYING TO RESCUE YOUTH I "1 read tt in The Journal, Vrsr 1 On. of" the boys has Th. meet a real need she declared. She took up the suggestion witn naipn Weeks, chairman of ths Scranton chap ih. nri era, who has written Journal sent 'to 'him, and aty, talk about handling that paper with I cars, well you would think that Its i was a nrecioua diamond that sr.

the following letter to ths Republi Flynn, chief air brake inspector for the rived In camp! About 100 of tbs 2 boys from Milwaukee and WUeon 1 sin maka a dive to read It when li geis mrm ana ii oaqir torn by the time that It goes through BLOOMSBURG July 18. Attempting to save sixteen yesr.old Ralph Longenberger, son of Miles Longenberger, of Beaver Valley, from Hrnunln. in ffltaivta PrMlf shortly AMERICAN CASUALTIES I all thoss nanas. I Thus writes Bdward Rklba, One 2 Hundred Twenty first Field arttl after noon today, Jesse Lynn. 35 years A.

bo; oia snd msrnea, was caugnt arouna i vit th. n.rk hv the ilrownln. hov. Both WASHINGTON, July 18. Fifty were drowned, while fellow workmen 1 seven casualties were reported today, stood on the creek bank fearing to go Ilery, in France, to nis orouter.

A nay ISklb. Truck Co. 1, Milwaukee lire department. "You asked me In your letter, 2 when are we goln to strike at the jkatscrT Well, brother, we are at 1 i him already, but flave not done so I very much damage, but In a hen U. and H.

raiiroan, naa renianea ac. cept a position with the United States Metallic at Philadelphia. He will bs their inspector and representative in the Puffalo and Pittsburgh territory. Flynn is a nativs of Wilkes Barre. J.

Archie Jones succeeds him with the D. and H. His horns is in Scranton. GRIST MILL DESTROYED CAUSING HEAVY LOSS PERWICK. July If).

A 1n of (30.000 was mused last night when the rlst mill snd flour mill owned by Fred ohel and Son, of Hurveyvills, near here, was, destroyed by fire. The cause of the blase Is "unknown. The mill was erected forty years ago. wilkes barrTmarine is reported killed WILKES BARRE. July 11 Un.

Official reports received hero today are to the effect that Richard Denn, a local boy rervlng with ths United Ktites Francs has bees while axnect to siva him can: Scranton Chapter. Red Cross, Executive Headquarters Bcranton. July IS. 1918. Mr W.

J. Pattison. Scranton Republican, Scranton, Pa. My Dear Mr. Pattison: Mrs.

Wlllard Matthews, director of our Canteen Dlvlnlon. has referred to me your kind letter of the 8th instant, suggesting the creation of a fund to be known as "Ths Scranton Republican Tobacco Fund," which will supply, as far as possible, the funds needed to purchase tobacco for distribution to i sol dlrrs passing through our city. The plan suggested meets wjlh our hearty aproval and wa thnnk you for ths Interest you havs taen In this matter. Tours truly, RALPH K. WEEKS, Chairman of Scranton Chapter.

What ths Plaa Is. The plan Is to raise a fund by popular subscription that will be sufficiently large to furnish smokes for the soldiers passing through Scranton and contributions to it wilV be acknowledged through ths columns of this psper. Ths smokes will, til bs distributed direct by ths CanUen Division of the Red Cross and every cent contributed to Lynn aid. It is thought Longenberger was selted with cramps when he went in swimming Immediately after luncheon. MINE WORKeTkICKS ON EXEMPTION CLAIM HAZLETON.

July 18. Objecting to an exemption claim (lied by ths Murkle Coal company. John Callahan. Va. Died of disease: Cook 8.

Mllford, Sumner, Privates' C. E. Lucas, Trenton, N. J.j L. O.

Morrow, Canada: W. Oj. Watis. Eluberry, F. M.

Wensel. Little Falls. P. White field, Baiters Depot, 8. C.

Died of accliient snd other causes: Corporal Rnlph C. Taylor, Mount Pleasant, Private Herbert D. Wlmlen, 572 Staubln avenue, Detroit, Mich, Wounded severely: Privates Robert Blgthunder, Wootenbcg, D. II Dunkle, Spring Hun, C. Lynn BlutTton, V.

Morton, Medlclnt Lodge, H. H. Shook, Cherokee, C. D. Shults, Huhhard, In.

Missing In action: Private W. Cyga nowaskl, 105 Joseph Campen, Detroit, Mich. casualties to date Killed Ii. action. Including 291 lost at sea died of wounds, 640; died of disease, 1.358; died of accident and other 519; wounded In action, B.62f: missing In action and taken prisoner, C59.

Total 10,442. Marine casualties contnlned sevei names Three killed In action: nn4. died of wounds snd three severely divided as follows: Killed In action, 14; died of wounds. 10; died of disease, died oV accident and other causes, wounded severely, 20; wounded slightly, missing in action, 4. Pennsylvanlans: Killed In action, R.

dl Schiacaslco, Philadelphia; 8. Lee. Pittsburgh. Died of wounds. W.

Upton, Philadelphia. Severely wounded, Russell B. Brlghtblll, Harrlsburg; E. E. Miller, Portage; P.

Siklvlca, Johnstown; II. Vendlttl. Newcastle. Those from other states follow: Killed In action: Sergeants C. C.

I it. 1 I of this city a mlns employee, tocHy said wmi (to to bs certified for military service. in its ruum ine aiancie uo. conienaa inn i. i.u.

cut iciius iiinrr. i riiiu. i c. uw Callahan lOkhn expert spragger and that inillham road. Kansas City.

W. F. ocS are needed at the mines. McFsdden, Oreat Bend, W. L.

his eervl Privates L. In reply Callahan declared his services Hot Springs, Ark Hrlonall fleneva. N. Y. O.

Fisher. won hi not oe misseo killed In action. I The Infoi came In a letter received by the young man's parents The draft board has withheld a da i New York; J. Gatleger, Taipa, N. The Soldier Appreciates the Home Town Paper.

Have the Republican Sent to Your Boy! "I read it in the Republican. One of the boys has the Republican sent to him, and say! you'd think that paper was a precious, diamond (Except from a letter from "over The Scranton Republican will be forwarded to any soldier or tailor anywhere in America or France, at the following ratst, 10c per week; 45c per month; $2.50 ix months. 1 clslon w. c. Jackson, ltusnvuie, v.

from Kuwara jnovrk. wno is sain io be a member of Denn's comsnny. Ths War Department has sent no work of Kuhlarhl, Tonopah, J. C. Lovell, Norborne, H.

R. Tyler, Manllus, BOBOVOX IS SUITAXITXS. wuunurq, xne list ioiiowb; will go direct fot tobacco, WEST PITTSTON. July ths marine's supposed death. Ths Stats Supreme court has upheld the decision of the lower court In the suit brought against this borough by P.

J. Walsh, of Pittston, in whlcn 115,000 damages were asked for Injur. There will be no administration or distribution txpenss of any kind. This Is a 100 per cent patriotic charity Is everybody set for the get away of The Scranton Republican Tobacco N. O.

L. Ulgren, Jamestown, N. Y. Died of wounds: Corporal J. E.

Fits Wilson, Charleston, S. Privates F. B. Bunt, Tannersvllle, N. K.

M. Cos ton, B. Emmons, Andalusia. P. J.

Florlno, Fort Atkln. ion, C. E. Lanier, Dectaur, J. Macclocca, Italy; F.

K. Snyder, Fair yorn ptpovted xxstiira. TUNKHANNOCK, July It. Homer and Lawrence Moyer, local boys, are reported missing irom home Aiiifii in Acuon rnvaies rreti rirs; S. D.

Bennett, North Hloomflelil, N. Charles C. Hslo. McCnnnellsvllle. Frederick L.

Rlebold, Paltlmnre, Md. Died of Wounds Peeeived Action Private Alfred C. Walbum, Wolston, Wounderl in Action Severely Cor. poral 8. Tt.

IfVife Tri vats U. Enlvely, Schellburg, Pfc les. Walsh claimed ns was injured snd police In local towns havs been Fund? borough's through negligence on ssked tn he nn tne lonkout tor tfiem. Held, O. Vaughan, Newford, into i i hen part.

They disappeared last Sunday, 1.