The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916. 8 M'LAUGHLIN PAYS "Always Busy" (Trade Mark) HI VISIT TO SCRANTON OVER FOUR THOUSAND COLLECTED ON FIRST OF BOY SCOUT DAYS PRESENT SCHOOLS ARE OVERCROWDED County Superintendent Taylor Calls Attention to Conditions in Lackawanna Township. $2 Republican Candidate for Con gressman At Large Making Tour of the State. Only i 1 t.n Heisey's Famous Colonial Glassware Is Truly Distinctive Yet Decidedly Inexpensive Its modest pricings aren't at all indicative of the character and excellence of the quality represented. Other glasswares sold at the price of Heisey's are vastly and unmistakably inferior.

The melal the designs the finishing all these important features are supremely good in Heisey's Glassware. The line includes scores of summer home needs like these Tumblers, Sherbets, Compotes, Berry Sets. Sugars and Creams, Domino Sugar Holders, Mayonnaise Dishes with Plates, Finger Bowls. Punch Bowls, Nappies, Olive Dishes, etc. There was no more busier crowd of men in this city and vicinity yesterday Joseph McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, The Increas Republican candidate for Congressman ing coit of at Large who ia making a tour of the State in behalf of the' ticket headed by and last night than the ISO or mora boosters of the Boy Scouts of America movement, who collected subscriptions in the first of their three day campaign to raise 10,000.

Although the campaign was inaugurated early yesterday morning the opening gun was fired at the enthusiastic luncheon and meeting at noon in the banquet hall of the Elks' club More "Walk In and look around." Geo. V. Millar Co. 213 15 Wash'n. Ave.

Division Subs Total No. 1 19 $223 No. 2 36 243 No. 3 119 No. 4 9 201 No.

5 No. 6 6 123 No. 7 18 326 No. 8 32 235 No. 9 7 70 No.

10 10 91 No. 11 15 137 No. 13 7 586 No. 14 4 00 No. 15 23 405 No.

16 16 115 No. 17 13 66 No. 18 6 28 No. 19 10 123 No. 20 7 73 Flying Squadron 975 Miscellaneous mail subscriptions 191 Total $4,420 dressing well receive quite a Jolt from this unusual value.

Boots In gun metal, patent colt and white canvas. Delta pumps In patent colt, dull kid and white canvas. Snappy styles all go ina C9 nn than 125 of the campaigners were in attendance. It was one of the most spirited meetings of its kind ever held in Scranton, and if the work was to bo taken as a criterion the amount sought i'y izTy fit will be realized before tomorrow noon. The reports submitted by the team captains showed that the total subscrip tions for the first day's work amounted to $4,420, and' that teams comprising yipiwv Division In charge of Harry A.

Smith, at afternoonifrom 4 to 6 o'clock In windows won the banner for the first day, collect I Am the of central city stores by Boy Scouts, First Aid work, signalling, starting ing $1,631, against $1,623, by the Division headed by Willard M. Bunnell. The largest single collection made was fire without a match and other things are shown. Scoutmasters direct the work. that by the flying squadron.

They Lewis Reilly 114 116 WYOMING AVE. The next luncheon and report will be Prof. J. C. Taylor, county superintendent of schools, in his report, submitted to Superintendent of Public Instruction Nathan Schaeffer for the month of April, goes over in detail the litigation started In the local courts some years ago to compel the Scranton school board to pay Lackawanna township for the latter's maintaining schools In Lincoln Heights, while the subject of annexing Lincoln Heights t'o the city was in the Superior court.

He refers at length to the present crowded condition of the schools In Lackawanna township and to the fact that th school board is unable to secure funds for the erection and to the fact that the school board is of a much needed new building. The report says: In Lackawanna township the building Is badly ovrcrowded. With more than 1200 pupils enumerated last year, there are only nine rooms in their building. In the first and second primary rooms about one hundred children are enrolled In each room. Consequently, it was necessary to divide these schols into two divisions, half of the pupils attending school forenoons, and the other half attending afternoons.

The Lackawanna township school board is anxious to provide additional school rooms, but has not been able to secure necessary funds. One reason for this is that the district has a heavy Sopulation, but has no mills or coal reakers that may be taxed In its limits. Another reason is the low assessment and numerous abatements allowed by the county commissioners. A third reason is that hey have been unable to collect money due them from the Scranton school district. In 1906, by a decree mads by the court of Lackawanna county, a portion of the territory in Lackawanna township was annexed to the city of Scranton: but, on account of various decisions of the court In course of litigation, Lackawanna township was compelled to keep these schools open for at least two years.

In 1908 the Superior court declared the act, under which annexation of the Lincoln Heights district was made, to be constitutional; and then Lackawanna township turned these schools over to the city. Demand for payment for running these schools during the two years from 1906 to 1908, amounting to nearly $5,000, has been refused by the city authorities, although the taxes from citizens living in the Lincoln Heights district were rounded up $975. The team captained by W. T. Boiling was next, collecting seven subscriptions amounting to $58C.

at noon today at the Elks' when it is expected that more than 150 men will be present. "Something' From Everybody." Harry A. Smith, president of the Rotary club, and chairman of Division The following are the men who are working enthusiastically for the future Scranton citizens: Team No. 1 G. F.

Rqyce, captain; E. C. CamDbell. Josenh Curt. Dr.

John cated as chairman. Mr. Smith, In his talk to the workers, and especially to the members of his teams, told of the object of the campaign and said that the slogan of Division A during the cam Evans, Lyman Dresbach, Daniel H. Reese SIX o. snerwooa.

JOSEPH MoLAUGHUN TTnitofl Rtatps Senator Penrose was In Team No. 2 J. A. Frantz, captain paign will be: "Something from Every Albert Tobey, J. A.

Hodges, E. K. Roden Scranton yesterday and met a number IS. H. Beavers, E.

P. Gager, H. J. Fear. body in Scranton Every Day." Team No.

3 Donald Gulick. captain Lewis Buddy, field commissioner in Arthur L. Weeks, Harry M. Griffiths, $1065.00 oenj. jiivans, t.

k. imams, Harry Rein charge of the campaign, next delivered a short talk, telling what the Scout movement means to Scranton, and the interest the people are taking in it. The Team No. 4 C. M.

Smith, captain; W. F. Foster, J. vlpond, A. P.

Benjamin, Ezra RIddI. You have no right to think you're playing fair with yourself, if you're neglecting to save field commissioner urg the workers to keep in close touch with campaign head Team No. 6 Walter McConnell, cap tain; i. rank Hoyt. quarters In the Davidow building, which Team No.

6 B. W. Schulte, captain win be open all day and evening. The of friends who are interested in mo preliminary campaign which culminates on Tuesday next. Mr.

McLaughlin who has a wide ac quantance throughout Pennsylvania is a regular power house of political energy. He wished it to be distinctly understood that although a candidate for Congressman at Large, he is working for the success of the entire list of candidates with which his name Is associated. He speakes enthusiastically of the success of his Republican associates at next Tuesday's primaries, and says he finds sentiment overwhelmingly in favor of the ticket in Western Pennsylvania where he recently visited. John C. Wardell.

Ralph Ward, E. Dean, F. W. Ogden, Mr. Austin, L.

speaker suggested as a campaign slogan "Something from Everybody in Cornell. Team No. 7 R. N. LaBar.

cantain The Wonder Pleasure Cars and we are represented here by Harry M. Siegel, at 33 1 Adams Ave. Tomorrow and thereafter he will talk to you himself. Don't fail to Read Our Advertisement on Page 17 of tomorrow's Republican. H.

C. Bailey, W. E. Bittenbender, Selden Mr. Buddy strongly emphasized that the scout movement is absolutely non Kingsbury, R.

G. Jermyn, John Broad bent, George Howard. Team No. 8 A. R.

Hart, captain; Wal sectarian, non mllltarv and non nolltlca.1 lace M. Ruth, John Reynolds, Seymour He said that boys of any creed, race collected during those two years by the or color can become afflllatsd and told K. Jones, Billy Benger, jonn H. seeiey, Morton Stephens. Willard E.

Boileau, 1 of what a scout learns. Willard M. Bun 8. Hunt. s.

v. p. uuackenbush. city. Proceedings were begun by Attorney James J.

Powell, of Lackawanna township, to have an auditor appointed and Team No. 9 James L. Gaynor, captain: R. C. H.

Rupp, Paul Meeklns, Frank J. Hara, A. A. Sweetzer, E. G.

Simons, the indebtedness apportioned. The auditor. Hon. R. W.

Archbald. at first Mr. McLaughlin's platform is summarized as follows on the tickets that have been distributed: "Industrial, social, educational, military and political preparedness. "For the protection of the nation's Frank J. Kizer.

found for the city, but later, upon re Team No. 10 A. J. Bevan, captain; argument ordered by the court, this de H. Edwards.

Ernest Hathaway, cision was reversed. E. S. Williams, Dr. James Stein, David A.

Levy, E. R. Griffiths O. Ed Carey, This matter has now been before our honor and the home and livelihood or the workingman. court since January.

1915. but no decis John W. Howell. Robert Silversteln. ion has been reached.

If this money "Pennsylvania's interests demand rep Team No. 11 George F. Stuckart. cap due the township, with interest from the resentatives in Congress who will tain: Grant Ginder, H. W.

Mercer, Harry nell, chairman of Division also made a brief address, urging his workers to "beat" their competitors. During the luncheon a telegram was received by Mr. Buddy from W. York, a national commissioner, who opened a campaign in Tonkers, N. T.

The correspondence follows: "Tonkers proposes to raise $7 in days for every $10 raised in Scranton in three. Go to it with our best wishes. Our campaign, May 11 to 15, $7,000." Other Messages. A message wishing success and asking Scranton men to help in every way, was also received from James E. West, chief executive of the Boy Scouts, national headquarters.

New York. Another telegram read by Mr. Buddy time it was expended, could be paid W. Mumford, V. A.

Simreu, s. J. casties, Warren T. Acker. promptly to the township officials, thev could then go on to erect the needed buildings.

Team No. 13 W. T. Boiling, captain; Ralph Curry, Lester Davis, Arch Ace, Henrv McQuade. Harry Haak, R.

F. In discussing the Lackawanna town Kearton. ship case, Mr. Taylor pointed to the "Safety first of all." Team No. 14 Hugh Dawson, captain work and vote for Pennsylvania's welfare.

"Vote for a man who knows your needs and has the knowledge and courage to fight for them." Mr. McLaughlin is no stranger in Scranton having been a frequent visitor to this city. He complimented the Electric City on its growth and enterprise and said he expected to come here In October when the city celebrates its semi centennial. overcrowded condition of the schools, with 1,200 children for nine rooms, and how it Is impossible to secure good re J. R.

Sch lager, Charles Wenzel, Jacob Smith, Duncan Campbell, A. G. Rutherford, E. J. O'Hara, Cliarles McMeans.

Team No. 15 J. D. James, captain; sults with such a condition. He said that some means will have to be taken in a very short time to overcome the Andy Mulr, Fahrnam Mears, D.

J. Lind ley. George Curry, James G. Sanderson, W. Tt T.nlis.

deplorable condition. Team No. 16 John G. McConnell, cap The report also suggests that a new tain: Tt. r.

Richards. A. L. Williams, E. four room building will have to be erect Tewksbury, Willard Johns, John Han ed by the district of Clark's Summit, was the cause of much laughter.

It follows: ''Somewhere in Mexico, May 11, 1916. Go to it with that Scranton campaign and get your 4,000 scouts as soon as you can. It will take that many'and more to dig me out. Signed Villa." The returns last evening were so encouraging to Mr. Buddy and team workers that it is the hope now that the total amount of the campaign will net at least An Unexcelled Prescription Service Skillful opticians and modern equipment are the cardinal factors assuring the accuracy and comfort of our eyeglasses.

N. B. LEVY BRO. CO. Clark Green and South Abington town COURT HOUSE NOTES ship, to overcome the crowded condi cock, Louis Goldsmith.

Team No. 17 Frederick E. Scott, cap. tain L. J.

Stonier, Harry E. Apgar, Walter Fielding, A. F. Kiser. William Reynolds.

Team No. 18 F. A. Fletcher, captain; tions of the schools. The condition SPRING SHOES NOW ON DISPLAY High Cut Lace in white and all other fashionable colors.

Goldsmith Bros. SHOE STORE S04 LACKAWANNA AVE. Wholesale and Retail. there is due to the increased population. Attdrnflv A A rfnrflSfintIri2r the report states, and because of the A Averv.

George Daniels. Harry A. Dunmore property owners, yesterday $20,000. Every effort will be exercised fact that the High school has been ex Duckworth, George Grexf, Ben J. Lath to secure that amount tended to a four year course.

filed exceptions to the findings of court in allowing the entering of sewer liens amounting to S20.000. The matter has Forty one schools were visited during the month and the report says that the work in all of the schools was satis Established 1880 3d Floor, Traders Bank Bldg. been hanging fire since 1910, and will mean the payment into the Dunmore borough treasury of something like $20,000. The exceptions will be heard before the final decree is handed down. factory.

rope, Clarence Oakley, H. C. Pastorlus, J. E. Reynolds.

Team No. 19 D. Walter Wagner, captain; T. W. Bates.

W. H. Gaylord. I. J.

Hemmingway, L. D. Jacobs. H. W.

Relch ard, C. Riley. S. F. York.

Team No. 20 John Scheuer, captain; Peter W. Haas, Peter Neuls. Albert F. Westphal.

Alfred Gutheina, William A. Longcor, William Kirst. Part time men C. S. Ross, R.

K. Moore, Ralph Gregory, L. C. Rittenhouse. The total received each day will be shown the public by a large Boy Scout sign on the Strand theatre building.

Spruce street. Yesterday the scout's arm in the sign stopped at $4,500, and when the required $10,000 is raised the scout will salute. An Interesting feature of the campaign are the demonstrations being given each STENOGRAPHERS A good course in Stnnrra.nhv uv as minority inspector In the Second We have had more call for vmm man stenographers since the 1st of the year ward of Blakley borough. He succeeds John D. McCormick, who has moved ELECTION OFFICERS APPOINTED BY COURT W.

E. Sunday was yesterday appointed by court as Judge of election of the FiTSt district of the Tenth ward, of Scranton, to succeed Charles Garren, man we couia niL Two calls yesterday, and no one ready to send. Young men come take our couraa a.n1 nt in l(n AGED YETERAN IS Court granted a rule yesterday to strike oft the sewer liens against A. L. Conrad, C.

J. Wilbur and Mary P. Wilbur, the B. H. Throop estate and A.

L. Conrad, Dunmore property owners. A. A. Vosburg represents the petitioners.

I Before Judge Albert Johnson, of I Lewisburg, yesterday, Elizabeth Straz was found guilty of assault and battery on Alton Hathaway. She was let go on a I suspended sentence. Attorney Maurice I Suravitz represented her, while Assistant from the district. .3 for some of those good jobs. Tnecommercial Institute 207 Washington av.nn.

resigned. steam Heating aas mmttiag. VICTIM OF APHASIA H. A. Kellar, seventy seven years old, Adv.

Court also named Gerald McLaughlin p. f. M. T. Howley, 233 Wyoming Arena, District Attorney Kooert scragg appear i ed for the commonwealth.

of the 300 block Mifflin avenue, suffer ed slightly from aphasia yesterday af "Not guilty but pay the costs," ternoon, when after purchasing some thA vprrifpt reurned vesterdav In tn HAT HOSPITAL Ladies' and Gentlemen's Panamas, Leghorns and Milan Straws Highly Important features of tbe bat repair business: Cleaning, Bleaching, Block lac sad last, but not least, tbe finish and itf that makes the remodeled hat NEW. Our extensive Shop equipment and proficient workmen enable us to remodel to a thousand or more, of the most standard and novel designs, satisfying the desires of the most fastidious. We do all classes of work pertaining to the hatter's trade. Hat Hospital Co. 406 UNDEN ST SCRANTON corn cure in a drug store on Wyoming case of Joseph Folicski, of Dickson City, I a former nolice officer, charged witn avenue, he forgot where he lived.

The CIVIL WAR VETERAN OVERCOME BY GAS Found in a semi conscious condition in a room at the Coyne Annex on Lackawanna avenue yesterday morning with the gas jet turned on, Michael W. Hurley, sixty five years old, of Dalevllle, a Civil War veteran, recovered after a time and left the hotel without giving the police any explanation of how the Jet came to be on. According to the of iho rn nex. Hurley ask id for a room at 6 o'clock in the morning. Tne manager told the police he aifl In a strange manner.

The former watched him for sometime after he went to his room. At 9 o'clock the manager detected ihe odor of gas and going to Hurley's room found him in a semiconscious condition. He was revived without the aid of the pulmotor, and left the hotel. assault and battery on Pelagia Kalinow I ski. The costs amounted to $37.50.

The aged veteran was found by Patrolman, Daniel Hopkins in the 400 block Spruce FOUNDED 1871 I defendant was represented by Freston I Badger, while Assistant District Attorney Frank P. Benjamin appeared for the Frank Ostrouch was tried yesterday before Judge Johnson, charged with embezzling $200 from his partner, Henry Steteavage, of Eynon. Attorneys Thomas Donahoe and Harry Needle represented the defendant, with Assistant District Attorneys Frank P. Benjamin and Robert i Scrags for the commonwealth. CO AMS BANK TOYS street, unable to tell where he lived and for a time anything himself.

Hopkins accompanied the man to police headquarters, where Kellar Informed Desk Sergeant Reese Jones, that all he remembered about his home, was that It was on a "street between two bridges with a culm dump in between." The veteran's sister called at police headquarters late in ttne afternoon and took him home. She told the police that her brother's memory failed him. JUDGE JOHNSON DID NOT REFUSE COUNSEL SCRANTON SINGERS TO 506 Spruce Street Court House Square CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS t. FOSTER. Pr1nVut.

k. i. postbr. Vlre Prestdent. ELMEB B.

LAW ILL Treaamw. BE HEARD IN ORATORIO The Stroudsburg Oratorio society will Judge Albert Johnson, of Lewisburg, who Wednesday directed John Teeple, S'vo an oratio in the Stroud theater, Friday evening. Mav 19. 1871 1916 Society and among the soloists will be Mrs. Martha Matthews Owens, Thomas Beynon and Phil Warren, from this of Carbondale, to enter ball in the sum of $300 to keep the peace after he had been acquitted of assault and battery on a twelve year old girl, explained BISHIE FIGURES IN ANOTHER TRAGEDY William Howard Blshie, who is serv yesterday that Teeple's request for counsel was made to Judge James J.

O'Neill, who Is In charge of the crlmminal list this week. Teeple was tried before SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PLANNING FOR BANQUET The members of the Harry Bushneli Sunday school class of Elm Park church are to give a banquet Tuesday night, Mais 1 1 ir.i i jii xioiei noiiand for Frank J. Evans, who was the musical director ui me piay. "A Night in Dixie," that We draw the line on suits that are not all wool and fast color. Your money back tells you just how much faith you can put in us.

All wool and fast ing a life term at the Eastern penitentiary for the murder of Irvan Ber ger, an express messenger on a Lackawanna train some years ago figured in a tragedy at the prison the oiher day, when a man serving a term for wife murder was the victim. According to the penitentiary officials, Blshie and the wife murderer were making repairs to a large steam caldron. After emptying the caldron the pair proceeded to repair It After this work rras completed, Blshie was ordered to urn the steam on, while his co worker Was standing near the caldron. The ninety found steam pressure exploded the caldron and the wife murderer was So badly scalded he died a short time after. Bishle was exonerated of all Judge Johnson, but he did not apply to the Lewisburg judge for counsel.

In commenting on the case Judge Johnson said that he believes the practice of the local courts in refusing counsel to who are able to pay for the hire of attorneys, is a good one. He pointed out that If the practice was not carried out, the courts would be burdened with requests for counsel. GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS READING, May 11. The Grand Castle Knlgtha of the Golden Eagle and Ladles of the Golden Eagle adjourned Forty Five Years Old Today Today, May Twelfth, Nineteen Hundred Sixteen, marks the Forty fifth Anniversary of this Bank's career. Forty five years of earnest and conscientious eff ort on the part of its line of Directors, Officers and Employees has built up a strong, efficient and conservative bank.

With a capital of Surplus and Profits of modern equipment and a most convenient location, this bank offers to its every customer, everything that can reasonably be expected of a bank absolute security for funds deposited and a service unexcelled. cmss proaucea recently in the Cen tury club. About fifty guests wllf be at th hnn. quet. The committee in charge is: Ho bart, Moore, Russell Burdiqk, Lewis Hof iora, uincn JBorchers and George Schauta.

color is the first name of all our suits. Stripes for men and young men, $5 to $35. blame. ITCHY SALT RHEUM here this afternoon after the installation of officers. The new Grand chief of the Grand Castle Is John F.

Brounley, Philadelphia, and the grand templar of the ladies' order is Mrs. Mary Bixler, Har 3 2 it Thank goodness we no longer need wait for Decora Eosema Bemorsd tion Day! Sometimes Called, By Hood's Sarsaparlll. risburg. Next wear's convention of the Grand Castle will be held in Allentown. OPINIONS IN LAND Straws are now on at every touch of warm weather.

Salt rheum is one of the worst and unfortunately one of the most com We're parading all ours, so COMPANY'S SUITS I a I In an opinion handed down yesterday Judge H. M. Edwards discharged the NOTHING CAN STAND IN WAY OF CIRCUS When the circus comes to town many ther things have got to either go by the boards or rearrange themselves. Even the staid organization of the 0. A.

R. showed its understanding of this when it Issued yesterday notice that it had changed an important plan on aecount of a circus, it had been arranged that Grand Army veterans wore to visit the public schools of the city on May 19 and that important patriotic addresses were to be made. Later ft was discovered that the Buffalo Bill and 101 Ranch circus was due to turn loose its roughrlders, Indians, buffaloes, before the eyes of the public on that day. The veterans there 1 upon held a special meeting and da 1 elded they would visit the schools on mon of all diseases. How It reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales, and then does this all over again) Sometimes it covers the whole body with Inflamed, burning Batches rule for Judgment in the suit of W.

P. Broughton against the Coal Lands Securities company. Broughton was ana causes intense suirerlng, which Is DIRECTORS Michael Bosak, E. M. Rine, H.

Hemelright, Worthington Scranton, E. P. Kingsbury, George Wahl, Joseph O'Brien, Everett Warren, F. J. Piatt, Louis A.

Watres. OFFICERS Louise A. Watres, President, Everett Warren, First Vice President, Joseph O'Brien, Second Vice President, Wallace M. Ruth, Cashier, Leslie B. Tyler, Assistant Cashier.

commonly worse at night. employed as a solicitor for the company at a salary of $15 per week and expenses you may be prepared for Saturday's Parade. Splits, Sennits, Mackinaws, Milans, Leghorns, Panamas and Bangkoks. Scranton's Best Clothiers 416 Lackawanna Ave. xjocm applications may ao some and contended that the concern was still gooa, Dut tney cannot permanently relieve.

The disease will continue to Indebted to him for $794.74. annoy, pain and perhaps aaron'ze. A similar action against the company in which A. D. Hite, of Cincinnati, Is until the blood has been purified and the general health improved.

I the plaintiff, was also disposed of, Judge Ask your druggist for Hood's Saraa Edwards allowing the claim of the defendant company to file a new affidavit 5 i parilla, the good old reliable family! remedy. It has given perfect satlsfac tlon in thousands of cases. InMi I tne Itn, ao mat me cmiflren might attend the circus and maybe so that some veterans might take them to see of defense. Hite waa employed under the same terms as and alleges that $263 is still due him. having Hood's Sarsaparilla, for no suh I stltute acts like it.

Get it today. 1 CLP.