The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1915. no FOREIGN INVASION OF THIS COUNTRY IS A REAL MENACE CUPID GETS BACK ON HYMENEAL JOB Fifteen Tear Old Waverly Girl Signs Up for Life Here Yesterday. BY HERBERT QUICK. was better to have them swept away, Do you doubt the ability of a foreign nation to invade the United States suc because then the government proceeded to build a sea wall of concrete.

tcessfully? We have a little fool of an army which is too small to be of any use in a real war; but to many it looks like the Teal (Why do you doubt it? 1 A few years ago was Quite familiar i With the gulf coast at and east of Fort thing. We have a lot of coast defenses which are relly of little use; and yet Morgan. Ahu The parade ground of the 'fort was a smooth meadow of bermuda they lull us to a of security, and rob us of consciousness of being de of sand dunes, on the other side of which fenseless. These things arc like the sand dunes of Fort Morgan. They look jthe waters of the Guit of Mexico whispered in wavelets in calm, or roared in, like protection, but they are none.

Let look over them at the stormy sea. jjeague long rollers in storm. Qn that parade ground the two or (three companies of artillery drilled, and (mounted guard and went through their Ifnilitary. evolutions, all oblivious of the Within four weeks of a mobilization in case of war with Japan, she could land on our Pacific shores 200,000 of as good soldiers as the world contains, and The Fall Opening of Oiur Victrola Department equipment with them which would give, them as much p.dvantage over our soldiers as the Spaniards under Cortez dunes of sand. One day there cams a hurricane, and jpiling the waters against the crumbling eand hills swept them away.

At once Ithe gulf became a thing of tear and ter Cupid returned from his Summer vacation yesterday and signed up twenty eight couples for life. Among the prospective brides who received permits from Marriage License Clerk Tal lie Griffiths at the court house, was Mary Marozini, fifteen, of Waverly. Her mother explained that she wanted to see her daughter married before she shuffled off this mortal coil. Fifteen relatives representing three generations of the Marosini family accompanied Mary and her fiance. Dominic Masters, also of Waverly, to the license office.

There was grandmother Marozini, of Taylor, several cousins and aunts and two baby nieces of the 15 year old bride to be. Mrs. Louis Marozini, whose name war Powell before her marriage, explained that her daughter and Dominic had known each other for a long, long time; that they really loved each other. "I am sixty years old," said Mrs. Marozini.

"Mary is pretty young to be getting married. I was only three years older though when I married her father, I don't want to leave the child alone in the world. She might as well be married now." Yesterday's excursion was somewhat of a family reunion. Mrs. Marozini had notified her husband's parents a few days ago to be on hand to see the betrothal.

They came in bunches. The average number of licenses issued by Clark Griffiths since the June rush has not been high; Yesterday's total made a record for the last two months. It almost equalled the record for the year, thirty two. "The weather is getting cooler now ror to those men in the garrison. had over the Aztecs.

England or France or Italy could do th! same thing in 10 days, and. so could Germany if it were not for the British navy. After the first landing they could transfer troops by I They could see it now! As they. It's never too much trouble to play any number of records you may care to hear. And our demonstration booths are most comfortable.

the million to the same shores at will We want you to drop in and spend half an hour or more in this big department while we play you a few choice selections. You can hear any artist you may desire and any kind of music you wish. Our military men solemnly assure that we could not mobilize an army of more than "30,000 regulars at any point in a and thaf. it would take year and a half to get our militia mobil ized to resist an invading army of Jpassed back and forth they could see 'breakers rising, curling over, and fall ling in thunder on the strand and they Jwere afraid. I was there a.

day or two after the etorm. The officers were in great per jplexity because their men, were desert ilng in ones and twos and threes. They iwere afraid to stay for fear that the jwaves would overwhelm thum. And yet, they were in no more danger than before. They had been in danger ail the time.

The difference was now that they could see the danger. The jsand dunes had never been of any use as a protection against a hurricane. It hundred thousand. Ey that time it Free Recitals Daily would be all over. you willing to rest quietly behind such a ridge of sand dunes, with th Just now we are fully prepared for a big Fall business and you are sure of finding any model.

ocean of war raging outside and the hurricane of diplomatic controversy blow Ing? I am not! and Summer flirtations are being drop Mary Knight, of North Main avenue, ped." said Clerk Griffiths. "The lads have returned homa, after spending NORTH SCRANTON and lassies are getting the Fall Bpirit several weeks as ihe guests of Victor Edison Records At no place in the city will you find a larger stock of rec and Mrs. Peter Cummings, of Lake of settling down for the Winter. Victrola from $15 up to $300 Winola. The members of Holy Rosary choi POSSESSION OF THESE are requested to meet Thursday night at the church for, rehearsal.

ISLANDS IMPORTANT MOHAWK CLUB HOLDS SHOWERED WITH STONES YOUTH IS INJURED i While out driving Monday night, S. Smith. John Regan and H. Jones, in Ipassing the newly erected subway of jthe Delaware, Lackawanna Western 'railroad on North Main avenue, had a ivery thrilling experience. They en ornvrsT AKTTTWYPTn.

SeDt. 7. A ton ITS ANNUAL OUTING test fnr the nossession of Kab Blt, im bros, Tenedos and Lemnos islands is JERMYX, Sept. 6. The annual out Have you heard the New Edison Diam'ond Disc? If not, you can hear it here.

ing and clambake of the Mohawk club was held Sunday at Mulholland' bound to be one of the principal iea tures of the peace negotiations marking the end of the European war, ac cnivlinEr to a neutral diplomat here Grove, Hart Lake. Games of all sorts Dance music always ready on the Victrola With a Victrola in your home you can have a dance at a moment's notice. Startright in whenever you feel like it, and dance as long as you want. All the latest dance numbers beautifully played in perfect dance time. Come in and hear tome of the new dunces on the Victrola.

Stoehr Fister 121 Wash'n Ave. countered a mob of young boys who showered them with stones. Toung Jones received a deep gash on the head and was taken to the office of a local were indulged in and the feature The informant would not have his ords than we can show you. And you're sure of getting new, perfect records as we allow none out on approval. SoleScranton Agency for the SONORA the day was the ball game betwee name mentioned, but he is a man who Hendricks Indians and "Doc" Freas' i nnnsidered here as thoroughly con team, the latter team winning by score of 19 to 17.

versnnt with affairs in Russia. Iphysician, where several stitches were irequired to close the wound. The police fwere notified aitid, ars now working on the case. "One has but to look at the map to Following the game of ball a sport realize that the power installed upon program was pulled off, the prize win the Islands of Imbros. Lemnos, uene ners being as follows: 100 yard dash, Thomas Hendricks; pie eating contest Hna anfl the arroun known as the Rab bit islands, will be the master of the Jacob Fellow; tug of war contest Dardanelles and the approaches to Freas' team; eating contest, John Han ophy, and the quolt throwing contest them," said he.

"That power, at present, is Great Britain. It Is not for me to say what the Russian government thinks of seeing Great Britain in possession of such splendid sites for the was won by Joseph Fox. ARCHBALD Club Holds Banquet. The members of the North End Italian Citizens' Club held a banquet in new building which was recently jpurchased and remodeled by them. A jvery pleasant evening was spent by all who attended.

The building will be lUsed both as a meeting place and dance I hall. The following cificers will serve the ensuing years: President, J. iFedoraro; secretary, F. Cimino; treasurer, D. Renda; trustees, L.

Cantafeo land V. Cortese. ill i ARCHBALD, Sept, 7. St. Thomaf establishment of another Gibraltar.

1 vnnnr however, that the Russian gov We Have JustReceived a Shipment of the Latest Models of the EDISON Many peole prefer this machine, which plays without changing the needle. The Edison Record is practically indestructible and gives almost twice as much music as other Aquinas church was the scene of a verj Tilt If th YJctrala XVI. $260. Mthogany or oak. Other ttylel $15 to $250.

Eur termi, deiired. pretty nuptial event this morning at ernment has already seriously consid 10 clock, when Miss Marsraret Gilcal Ion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gilgallon, of Spruce street, became the ered that possibility, and on two occasions sounded the British government what its intentions were. What One of the features of this instrument is its soundless motor.

You can play any make of record on the Sonora. Priced from $40.00 up to $300 bride of John Dwyer, oon of Mr. and the reply was I do not know." Jirs. jonn uwyer, of Saiem street. The ceremony was performed uv Rev.

Comerford, pastor. Miss Sadie Sweeney Up to last October the islands, witn the exception of the Rabbit group, had hon rovisionallv occupied by Greece the church organist, rendered appro priaie weaaing music. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Bea Gil by virtue of the treaty of London. They are of great strategic importance ow gallon, while John Wrignt, of Chestnut street, a cousin of the groom, was best ing to their location ana proximity to th. entmncn of the Dardanelles.

In man. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white satin trimmea with Irish point lace, wore a picture hat addition to controlling the approaches to the strait the islands also command the adjacent Levant and European and carried a bouquet of bride rose? Her mnid was prettily atired in a gown coast lines. or white crepe de cnene and wore i black picture hat, and carriedva bou quet of pink roses. Thomas and Ber MARRIED LIFE nard Gilgallon were the ushers. Fo! STOEHR FISTER lowing the ceremony a wedding break PARAGRAPH NOTES.

Mrs. Peter Gerrity, of West Market street, who has been soriouply ill at her home for the past few weeks, is recov iering. John Sullivan, of T.iitle Rock, Arkansas, has returned to her home, after spending a week as the guests of Pat Irick McDermott, of West Market street: Miss Margaret Finn, of Parsons, has returned to her home, after spending the jpast month as the puest of Major and IMrs. Wil liam Maloney, of Silver street, i The home of Mr. and Mrs.

John iKelley, of Clear view street, has been brightened by the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Walter Egglesfon and, son, Carl, iand Miss Lillian Wilson, of Elmira, iare the guests of Mr. and T. D.

I James, of Oak street. E. E. Muller, the Leller of the North iScranton Bank, has returned home af Iter spending his vacation at Lake Hop jatcong. Dr.

W. P. Ruddy, Leo Ruddy, Daniel jDunnigan, John Mt.Cormack and Mr. iand Paul Lord, uf New York City, fast was served and they were showered with the felicitations of their friends They left on an extended weddine tria Upon, their return they will reside on THIRD YEAR Continued from Page Nine) spruce street. 121 Washington Avenue The members of the Fern Hill club enjoyed their fifth annual outinar and clam bake in the Fernhill grove on Hill knocking on the door of 245, and Louise's high voiced called "Come in." street, yesterday, and those that at tended were unanimous In voting it the Louise was on Jier Knees Deiore an held up a negligee of creamy silk em open traveling case, while Bob was lounging on a chair before the window.

Both sprang to their feet as nest ever, councilman Bob Deeche was the general manager and his assistants were Peter Otto and Joe Tokarz, and things hastily away, could not help wondering if Louise would alwavs lonk tney had numerous assistants, who Helen entered. have a message in it." And now I must dress. Bob and I want you and Warren to stay with us for dinner tonight, you will, won't you?" And Helen, watching Louise opening and closing bureau drawers and put upon life with the splendid disregard of unpleasantness with which she wa3 you. If yu wanted to do anything like that, some little keepsake would have done Just as well. "But some little keepsake would never express what I feel toward you, Helen, and this lovely thing seemji to broidered here and there with tiny silver roses.

It was an exquisite thing, almost too beautiful to wear, and Helen gasped at its loveliness. "Oh, but Louise, how extravagant of were on the lob early to see that every A CORDIAL GREETING. contemplating her future home with! "Oh. Helen. I kntw it was you, and Bob.

thing was in Preceding the dinner numerous athletic events were held. Those present were: Cole Davis, Bob Deeche, Joe Tokarz. Peter Otto. hnv verv lovelv vou look. dosn't he.

said Louise, Kissing neien enthusiastically. Matthew Klimbauer, Matthew Klim "Let's have a looK at ner, said hod, bauer. Peter Welch, Mike Swift, drawing Helen into the light. "Looks have returned to their homes, after spending a few days as the guests of Thomas Ruddy, of West Market street The home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Robertson, of Theodore street, has been brightened by the arrival of a daughter. Thomas, and Misses Cyrilla and all right to me. How have you Just as if we needed to as mat John Maren, Arthur Maren, W. J. Matthews, James Coleman, Morgan Thomas, Michael Loftus, Edward Maren, John Simon, Edward Simon.

Fred and William Simon, Thomas fcDonnell, Peter nnestion said Louise scofringly. Now bol). you go aown bihiis ana hupp, joe Ackerman, William Henne have a smoke, or better still go down and see Warren new as you said you muth, Joseph Kelly, Henry Kraft, Owen would, while Helen and I taiK. Durty, needy, Oeorge Bishon, Helen was si'tprisea ai jsoos Drjmjn J. Philbing, John Warehouse, John iccession to T.omses renuest.

warren rord, v. H. itfrogan, George would have found srome reason for not Koing. but then Bob was still on his George Otto, James ildea, Frank Ownstimsky, John Lorson, R. S.

Keough jonn sommers. Oscar Jtieckman honey moon. "Well, see vou later." he said from the doc. and Helen turned her head Hugh Brady, Henry Welch, Martin Caffrey, Michael Carey, Joe' Locaskev, Joe Boba, Armie Durst, and Charles P. Savage.

Peter Welch and sons, Frank away as sne saw nun lane uuise in his arms, his eyes oarnening suaneniy. And then Louise was back with Helen, and William, rurnished the music. The funeral of the late Henry Busse her fn flushed and still a little trem art esteemed resident, who died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Propsf.

ulous and something that made Helen's heart jump in the expression of her eves. "We're very mucn love, sne or iortn Main street, on Sunday, tork place this afternoon at 3:30 o'ciock and was largely atended. Services were conducted jn the erman Evangelical aid. blushing rosily as she bent again over the dressing case. "My trunks were in charge of Rev.

F. have not come so you won have to help me urfpack after all. "But, Oh, Helen I have so mucn 10 man you uaneiman, me pastor, interment was made in the Protestant cemetery. The pall bearers were: August Deerlng. Edward Simon, John Heckman and Henrv for and to tell you." "I'm so glad, dear." said Helen with outstretched topsy turvy in Hoffsonner.

The floral tributes, which the dressing case. 'Wupose you tell me, were many and beautiful, were carried ny oscar and Alfred Heckman. then," and the next minute Louise was purled un at Helen's feet, her soft The borough council met tonight in regular session in the borough building, cheek pressed against her folded hands that lay in Helens lap. "Weii. I've lust never waked un, iui an raemoer! present except Councilman Butler, of the Third ward, mils "waxms or rw coKiTiwnow or nu uArita7 Special For Wednesday a't the Providence Square old NEW PHONE MflKP PHONE 2450 UlWI 2059 C.

O. D. Orders Promptly Filled 98 lbs. Gold Medal Flour $3.75 98 lbs. Snow White Flour $3.75 98 lbs.

Lucky Loaf Flour $3.75 98 lbs. "1795? Flour 49 lbs. Gold Medal Flour $1.89 49 lbs. Snow White Flour $1.89 49 lbs. Lucky Loaf Flour $1.89 49 lbs.

"1795" Flour 49 lbs. King Midas Flour $2.20 FREE with King Midas, 2 pkgs. Yeast; 10c box Corn Starch 3 bottles Ketchup 25c 2 cans Panama Peaches 1 full qt. jar Mustard VERY FANCY OQ. Creamery BUTTER tfC Pure Lard, lb.

lljc Large bottle Bluing 4c or 7 for 25c. Saleratus, 3 pkgs. Shinola Polish, 2 for 15c paid were: E. J. Ruane.

131.20: that's all," she confided, happily, "and I don't think Bob has either. You sen Helen have taken your advice Thomasjefferson "Father of the Declaration of Ihdepend Eagan, $12.88: Propst Dr. Van Doren, $25; Kraft and Son, nce about not letting him know about how aiecrric ugnt, zse.75. council appropriated $250 for road work on the road much I love Mm." i Keep snowing mm rtt thnt hn don't recoffntee. leading to Salem.

Borough solicitor Bourke read the contract for the First and then there i always something ward sewers, which have been awarded to Q'Boyle of Dun more. more for him to know, ana ne is interested. That Is always what you meant, wasn't it dear?" Yes" said Helen, softly, "but it DUNMORE sn't nlwavs easy. 1s it? It Seems to me that there must be Times when you would give almost anything to be Just The borough schools opened with the largest attendance in THIS noble founder of tr Democratic Pasty immortalized himself by writing our Declaration of Independence the document which laid the foundations of Free only for our own beloved land, bur for all the world. His countrymen twice elected him President ana will always treasure his.

memory. Jefferson was the most ardent advocate of Universal Freedom of his time and it was his wisdom ana foresight which brought about the Louisiana Purchase. Every drop of his Mxginia blood loved Liberty and because he wanted Americans to be assured of it for alj time he chpiorWujtiiaU his night an main signing of the Constitution of theUnitedStates. None of me tethers of the Republic were more far seeing than he and none knew better than he that a mild brew of barley malt and hops is truly a temperance drink. Hence, in 1816, he yourself.

their history. Anew departure is to be made at the Wgh school In that it is HAPtPY THOUGHTS. I used to think so too. but now things seem verv easy, and If I can Hi Ail 'ill! i eeD Bob mv lover always think of what a recompense i snau nave tor 10 open at ana with an intermission of an hour and a half at noon, will close at 3:45. This means an increase of forty five minutes over last year's hours.

The increased time is to be spent in a fifteen minute study period before the recitation under the teacher's immediate supervision. The Christian Woman' of Foreign Missions Auxlliarv nf th. anv efforts I might make. Helen was silent. She Knew that was riarht.

Bob would be a lover as long as the excitement of the haee could me prolonged. ah men were like that. She wondered vaguely what it would be like to never nave EXTRA LARGE PKGS to pretend to a man, to be utterly 15c SOAP POWDER, EACH Christian church will meet at the church THursday evening, September 9. A full attendance is desired. A pie social will be given by the Athletic association of the Christian church in the church parloes Thursday evening September 9.

The public is invited. charming that each ana every man would recognize tbat charm. Ml I iiM i Mi i fc mm jfl'i! Am gob i j. i Louise, she said suddenly, tmnk tuc itc tuuucraic usti ui ugut wuics ciiiu umiey Drews, is unimaginaoie uiar were ng alive to day he would vote otherwise than NO to proposed tyrannous prohibition laws. For 58 years Anheuser Busch have been brewing the kind of honest barley and hop brews which Jefferson hoped in his day to see the National beverage of Americans.

Exactly such a beer is BUDWEISE Its quality; punty; mildness and exguisite flavor have won its way to the top. lb day 7500 people are dauy required to meet the public demand. Its sales exceed any other; beer by millions of bottles. you're a humbug." ouise. dreaming, with her head In Helen's lap sat up and looked at Helen The Ladies Missionary ancletv of th.

with wide open eyes. Methodist church will meet with Mrs G. C. Herring at 2:30 o'clock on Fridav afternoon. mean that you are not pretending half as much as you say you are.

I Mrs. Henry Hufford. of Bnnm nn. on't think Bob is ever going to Know ANHEUSER BUSCH ST you, because 1 don't think you're ever going to know yourself." Vbint 10 St Louis are courteously imfod to fame' our plant coven 141 acres. Peas Corn 3 for 25c All brands of Evaporated Milk 3 for 25c; 7 for 50c Libby's Condensed Milk' 3 for 25c Corn Flakes 4 for 25c FRUIT JARS, 0Qp Lima Beans 0 or OR a Peanut Butter 0 fcuG Large boxes Matches, 8 for 25c Sardines, very best can, full derwent a successful operation for the removal of a 60 pound abdominal tu mory at Dr.

Brown's hospital, 417 Elm street, on Tuesday last. John G. Moffatt, of Cherry street, has returned from a visit with friend. But you advise me to go on witn the treatment?" Bv all means, if you are happy. and that seems the only way." in "Harrlsburg.

Spitzer Company Wholesale Dealers Scranton, Pa. Louise was rummaging tnrougn the Mr. and Mrs. 'Mrs. H.

M. Kneneer ressing case again." here it is. sne said, under her and daughter, Miss Kathryn, of East Drinker have returned from a motor triD through New York anrl Von, breath, unearthing a lovely creamy Jersey. thing enroinea in a pus oi lacy lingerie. "This is for you, dear, I saw "of oil ....7 for 25c in Baltimore, ana i just couldn't resist It." It look! like you and I 25cjHaDDJIoarJoday National Oats 0 fr IvmAm ii want you to know that we owe great deal of our happiness to you.

Louise V' ui.