The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915, WEST SCRANTON DEPARTMENT (IANYHTERS GUARD OFFICERS OF ALL STATES TO IIAVECOIiVEimON Effect of Continental Army Plan to Be Discussed Local Men to Attend. Cold Weather Items Priced to Your Advantage TEMPERANCE LIEN HOLD FIRST BALL ON ALL FOURS, HE BARKED LIKE DOG SPEAK AT FUNERAL k. i 1st. Patrick's T. A.

B. Society Impressive Services At the Ob Shortusky Puzzles the Police and Is Taken to West Side Hospital. sequies of the Late Rev, W. and Many Friends Spend Merry Evening Together. J.

Lewis in Ebenezer Church, "AdlerV Gloves at Th auditorium of the Ebenexer Welsh C. M. church, South Main avenue, was SI wll filled at the funeral of Hew, Wil Vhiara J. Lewis, of 1314 Academy street, Ik Alilaat mlniBtrs in this Dflrt Surprisingly Good Underwear at 50c Nowhere is a stock so tremendously large, nor values so ex ceptionally worthy as those possessing the Kramer label. Select from cotton ribbed, merino, of fleeced lined garments at 50c.

Union Suits, $1, $1.50, $2, $3 and $3.50. "Ford'' Overcoats $15 embodying the famous Ford policy of construe tion "Maximum production at a minimum cost." See them, The attention of Patrolman George Kagler was drawn to a crowd of peoplu in the 100 block of South Seventh avenue last evening, and upon making an investigation the patrolman found a man on his hands and knees in the street barking like a dog, running about on all fours and butting his head into, the, curb and other objects. He appeared' to the patroiman and bystanders like a man suffering from i'vm yi lub witvD, of the state, which was held, yesterday Alaumon Tin i ri trihutfl Officers of the National Guard in all the states of the Union are to meet in San Francisco on November 16 and 11 in their annual convention. The conventions are held for the purpose of discussing all matters concerning the advancement of the efficiency of the Guard, and one of the matters that will be talked of this year Is the effect of the proposed continental army will have pn the Guard. Col.

F. W. Stillwell, acting commander of the Third Brigade, N. G. and Col.

David J. Davis, of the division staff, and Scranton city solicitor, will likely attend the convention. The delegates are to be representatives of all parts of the states and the size of the Guard in a state governs the number of delegates of that state. Pennsylvania will have twenty two delegates at the convention and New York will have twenty four. These are by far the biggest delegations.

HOPE FOR PAY BILL. Officers of the Guard in this city will A timely quotation that saves you at least 50c. in gray, tan and chamois at $. Get yours. v.

an attack of hydrophobia forehead and face were contused and bleeding where he had come in contact with dif Ja tiy it'i to the departed, old Welsh hymns were aun by the congregation, and the ser fcvlee was one of the most impressive hed In West Scranton in some time. VlThe service continued from 2:30 until Jfabout 4:15 o'clock. Peop'lo from all Mparts of the city and valley who knew feand loved Rev, Mr. Lewis were present feat the funeral. The first annual ball of St Patrick's T.

A. B. society held last evening in St. David's hall, North "Main avenue, was well attended, an enjoyable social function and was pronounced a thorough success by all in attendance. The hall was beautifully decorated with' large American flags and streamers, and on the platform behind a bank of palms Prof.

Tallie Lewis' orchestra rendered both old and up to date music for the merry dancers. The reception committee consisted of: J. Rossa McCormick, Martin Sheridan, Hubert McHale, Martin Devanney, James Regan, John McCabe, J. C. Gallagher and Captain P.

J. MoAndrew. Floor committee Joseph Hannon, Joseph Martin Lydon, Paul Regan, Thomas Brown, James Bolton, Thomas Sheridan and James Degnal. At the door were John Gallagher, John Kadgen and Patrick Quinn, and those in charge of the check room were John Lynch, John McGloin, William McCaffrey and Patrick Burke. The refreshments were in charge of Eugene McTlernan, Edward Lafferty, William Riley, Frank Terrell, Fran Degnal, Thomas Keenan, Patrick Mc Nulty and Jerry Hayes.

ferent things, and the officer thought the best place for the man was the hospital and sent in a call for the patrol wagon. Kagler was told that the man was apparently, out of work, had ho regular 5e A snort prayer servivw iscm KRAMER BROS. home, appeared sick and was taken into The ministers who took part in the conducted princl which was were: in the Welsh language, j.Bev. John Hammond, pastor of the fcBheneier church: Rev. John R.

wait liams, of Kingston, Rev. D. vJWypne Reese, 'of the Bethanla C. M. i church.

Bellevue Heights; Rev. R. R. a house by foreign speaking peopra who were his fellow countrymen and given his supper and tea, and that afterwards he went out on the street and acted in the maaner described. Arrived at the hospital the man quieted down and, appeared more rational.

He said his name was Frank Shortusky, flfty rst? years old, and that he boarded on Seventh avenue. He is being held at the hospital until physicians determine whther he has hydrophobia or was suffering from a fit or some other disease. pot give their opinions on the continental army program until they have more in. formation on the subject. If the bill providing for that army also includes the long sought for pay for National members, the Guardsmen say the proposed army will not work against the efficiency or strength of the Guard.

They hope the pay bill will pass, they say, as that will be one of the biggest steps that could be taken for the' greater strength and efficiency of their organization. The pay sought is not much more than will cover the expenses incidental to an offi BIG WEDNESDAY Davis and Rev. T. L. Jones, of Wilkes Baj re; Rev.

Theophilus Davis and Rev. Telflon Richards, the latter of the First Wel3h church. All the paid tribute to the long I'useful life and sterling Christian char TO FIX DATE FOR NATIONAL C0PNT10N NEW YORK, Oct. 26. According to reports that James B.

Reynolds, secret tary of the Republican national com mittee. has brought from the West to Chairman Charles D. Hilles, there win be anywhere from a dosen to fifteen booms for "favorite SonB' at the Kr publican national convention next year. OYSTERS REV. T.

RICHARDS HAS MANY ENGAGEMENTS The services of Rev. 'T. Telflon Richards, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church, are in much demand and be la racier oi me ucijj icu. i' The services begat) with the singing ti.4 Tiraia hvmn reniiRnt of the AU Day. cer or private belonging to that wing of PolHloal.

Watch for Bob Bauer and his band to the army, a very busy man. departed. Rev. T. I Jones read from Solid Meats OYSTERS Solid Meats AUDay.

Lsrge for frying Qt 30c The war department seeks to have the National Guard raised in strength from thrscriptures 'and the invocation was "Jt at the following corners begin Rev R. R. Davies. Rev. i John 5, at 7:30: Washington and Hickory, Large forfrylngl Fifth avenue and Broadway, Broadway Hammond, speaking in English, paid a Last vening he gave an address at a banquet of the Brotherhood o'f the Congregational church, Pittston.

Yesterday at noon he spoke. at the Railroad Young Men's Christian association. On Friday night he will speak at Qt 30c and Railroad, Railroad and Luzerne, Luzerne and South Main, Luzerne and Sixteenth, South Main and Hampton, Archbald and Snyder. Adv. tribute to the memory of Kev.

Mr. Lewis, said the service was rather fean pnusual one on, account of bo many a banquet of the Baraca class in Green Ridge. On Sunday he will preach at the Edwardsville church, morning and evening, and will talk to men at the Pittston M. C. A.

in the afternoon. speaker be discreet and not take up too much time. A few of the re would be in English, he said, and the rest of the service in Welsh. Kev. D.

Wynne Reese, moderator of t'the Welsh Presbytery, speaking. in Eng trlish, said that to thanked God that he had been acquainted with Rev. Mr. Lewis for about four years since com 120,000 to 128,000, which includes a rear, rangement of the arms according to regular army standards and the filling of complements in several states. TWO MONTHS A YEAR.

The proposed continental army, which is part of the preparedness program, would be made up of 400,000 men, who would get two months intensive training each year. That training would be in the field and the men would give all their time for the two months, getting probably the same pay as regular troops. Local officers have not learned whether this training would all be in the summer months or would be scattered over the year, by having only part of the army in the field at a time. "The National Guard members spend a week of each year in camp and attend drills, during the rest of th BARGAIMS Quality MEAT DEPARTMENT Quality Choicest cut of the let Western Beef, Home Dressed Veal, Pork, Lamb and Fowls. All specially priced for our Wednesday Bargain Day.

Read them below they are worth coming after. BOY WITH MATCHES SETS CLOTHES ABLAZE Entering a clothes closet on the second floor of his home at 1005 Wcdt Lackawanna avenue yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, Harry, the 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, struck a match and set clothing on fire. Trie West Scranton fire companies responded to an alarm sounded, from Box 31, West Lackawanna and North Main avenues, and soon extinguished the blaze.

Quite a large quantity of clothing was destroyed but the child escaped injury. The building is owned by Mrs. M. J. Larkln.

and "anyhing is uneiy "aXv "Mr, Reynolds tells said Mr. Hilles yesterday, "that in all Probabllty Governor Hiram Johnson, of California, who ran for vice president with Roosevelt on the Progressive ticket In 1918, will head the delegation from the Golden state to the Republican National convention. Mr. Hilles will shortly issue the call the meeting of the national committee, in Washington, to tlx the date and Place of the convention. Chicago, "tills St.

Louis and Ban Francisco are among the cities contending, with Chicago likely to be chosen. DONATIONS FOR THE HOME FOR FRIENDLESS The managers of the Home for the Friendless gratefully acknowledge the following additional donations for Donation Day: Jonas Long's Sons, 30 cans peas, i cans beans. 21 cans Plums. pears. 12 cans "Pafh, 1 Jar molasse.

1 bushel potatoes, 1 bushel apples, Mrs George B. Carson. 12 cans peas 12 cans corn 12 cans tomatoes; Mrs. Van Kuren, Waverly, cannied fruit, Mrs. nnlBon Waverly, bag cabbage, Kev.

Algeo Waverly, basket apple. ba'z cabage, 2 pumpkins; Mrs. b. A. Das uubsc, hu.t onnlea.

bag STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE months, the training under that system 18c MAN WHO DRANK RAT POISON WILL RECOVER Mittton Ifilbergerj formerly of La Grange, Wyoming county, who drank "Rough un Rats" on Monday, in an attempt to commit suicide, was much improved yesterday at the West Side hospital and will recover, it is said Milberger either did not drink a sufficient amount of the poison to cause death or the work oif physicians at the hospital with a stomach pump saved his life. There was some improvement last evening in the condition of William Kapp, of 450 Decker court, who was struck by a motorcycle on the West Lackawanna avenue viaduct on Saturday morning and it Is now thought that he may reciver. i Walter Madalouskey, of 1333 St. Ann street, whose skull was fractured when struck with a club last week, continues ing to this city. The pall bearers were: William R.

'Williams, Robert Roberts, H. O. Pryth David Evans, John R. Jones and William A. Jones.

Interment was made in the Washburn Street cemetery. Church Fair and Festival. It is anticipated that a large num will be present at the fair and festival to be held this afternoon and evening at the Tabernacle Congregational church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. A large numberof have been disposed of and all vis in readiness for the affair, the ladies having left nothing undone toward making the occasion a very pleasant one. Supper will be served from 6:30 m.

until the wants of all are sup piled. Deing considered as good if not better than two months of itensive training and no drills. The Guard is thus made up of men who cannot give two whole months a year to the work, and it is not expected that the continental army will draw men from the other branch of the army or keep down its enlistments. Rev. W.

Davies Here. Rev. J. W. Davies, of Chicago, formerly of West Sceranton, had arrived here to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Davies, of 429 South Main avenue, and other relatives and friends in West Scranton. Rev.

Mr. Davies came east to attend the National Congregational council at New Haven, Conn. 1 io improve. Tnere is no imrrovemeiu in the condition of Tony Stannnick, of 1317 Stratford avenue, who shot himself in the abdomen last week in an attempt at suicide, uearnorii, n. cabbage.

4 pair stockings; Mrs. Pe lam canned rrim uuvbi M13S xross ter Mattnews ana Airo. j. i 'Laohb 1 nana. Pfl TT I 14 cans iima ww, ii glasses jelly; Mrs.

4. Dt eman ba Legs Spring 101 Sliced Boiled LAMB, lb I42U HAM, lb fcJC Choice Shoulder 101 Center Cuts IQn STEAK, lb. ,142 SLICED HAM, IOC Shoulder Pot 101 Loins Spring itin ROASTS, lb 1 42V LAMB, lb IUC Fresh Cut 1 0l Shoulder Lamb 1 A Hamburg, lb. lClQiops, lb. IUC I A AV7I DOLD'S LINK OC LOOK! QUAMTY Sausage 2 25c Sugar Cured Hams, 4An Fores Spring fj Whole or Half I4C LAMB, Lb UG 1 lb.

Sliced Bacon Both OEp 1 lb. Best Franks Both OO. 9 lbs, Sliced Liver Both 2 lbs. Saurkraut For SIX EXTRA BIO SPECIALS FOR Spruks barrel flour; Mrs W. Kennedy, cniRcuo, t.

doe suit, 2 hats, quantity clothing. si Wts. nair srloves; Mrs. H. E.

Black, hnrrel apples. The John McCormacl? Concert takes place at Town Tall, tonight. PROHIBITION RALLY IS HELP AT ALTON A cxxoenfiil nrnhibltion rallV Wgl WOMAN NEARLY DROPS INTO THE BELLEVUE MINE At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a section of sidewalk in front of the home of John Tufty, 615 Eynpn street, dropped about thirty five feet into the Bellevue mine and two persons had a narrow escape from going down with the subsidence into the mine workings. A woman who residents of the street said yesterday afternoon is Mrs. Frank Foster, of South Scranton, was wheeling a baby carriage in which was her infant daughter, when she felt the sidewalk giving way beneath her.

She quickjy pushed the oarriage as 'far ahead as possible and seized an iron fence that is in front of the Tufty home and held on while the flagstone underneath her dropped suddenly. She was roscued by several people who saw her danger and although unhurt was badly frightened. The baby and carriage were far enough away to escape danger. The cave is of the pot hole variety, nearly six feet wide and about thirty feet deep. Standing on Eyron street a person can look down and sea the South Side slope of the mine.

Two flagstones dropped Into the opening and others were loosened. rAA rallnwa' hull Sfl.St BftntOn. Monday evening. Addresses were glyen This Morning, 8 to 12 P. M.

Only by Rev. J. I. itanKin, ur. tiunwu u.

nrtiiiam T.nn7 n.nre Hart and W. Parkton. The balton quartet was I V. I .1. These Specials Will Not Be Offered Until 8 O'clock and the Sale Closes Sharply at Noon.

present and sang severa' pieuen wum were heartily applauded. At the close of the meeting a Prohibition cluo was or Lean Smoked Strictly Fresh EGGS Best Jersey Sweet POTATOES Peck, SHOULDERS ganized with the following omcern. Hesident, A. F. Rhodes vice president, F.

E. Carpenter; secretary, F. E. Grit man; reporter, H. Smith; treasurer, G.

A Post mu, Avf Ma.tlno' will hp In T. O. O. F. Doz Lb.

26c 10c hall, November 1. Other rallies will be as follows: Thursdays evening, 3:45, Primitive Methodist church, Dickson City; Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, Law Ivory, Mohican or Fels Naptha SOAP Choice Shoulder STEAK New California LIMA BEANS 4 25c Leti ike WiraQjUey 1 Qjjpeaur Life takes on a rosier hue when you let the Spearmen comfort you. VJriglcy'o is JOY IMMENSE for 5 cents. The longest lasting goody you can buy. It keeps the teeth clean and bright.

It prods a lagging appetite. It puts a poor digestion right Bars OK Lb. renceviue hosb nan, ura The John McCormack Concert take place at Town Tail, tonight 7 10c etWw Tw. Children Burled. The funeral of Leo Francis, 9 months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McColligan, of 407 Fourth avenue, was iheld yeiHerday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. At St. Ann's Marointe church, North Sumner avenue and Price street, fu. neral services were held yesterday afternoon for Joseph, young son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Joseph, of 914 Scranton street. Burial was made in Cathedral cemetery. iceity Bakery Department cleanliness PLYMOUTH MAN TAKES OWN LIFE AT HOME WTi.KP.tJ RARRE. Oct.

26. De, Amoner the many tempting eatables to be found in this department today, we wish to make special mention of our spondent because of ill health, William V.H.1..V airari flflv vears. of Plymouth. Mince and Pumpkin Pies at lUc eacn. uur uutcn uae ana Coffee Rings at XOc, 3 for 25c, can not be beat for quality or committed suicide last night at his home.

no n.ni.i, strpt. Th limn lorm oi ine Horse Die. Suddenly. 1 Joseph Richards, of 508 South Main avenue huckster, was driving a load of produce up Jackson street yesterday morning when his horse dropped dead lust as he was, turning into Main aver nue. dead man was found a few minutes An agreeable breath is more to fore midnight dangling from a raner in be desired than the odors of )ia be desired than the odors of Wa the cellar of his home.

hi. wtfa and the following children price. Uur line ot taKes koiis ana nuns is most complete aim will appeal to the most particular. TQday being Wednesday, our Bargain Day, we offer in this department Cream Puffs and Cream Doughnuts at 12Yc dozen. And at least 600 of those much talked of Round or Sauare 3 Laver Delicious Mocha Cakes at 19c.

Certainly jtia spf7jjf sr Js i sr suiiutHiiiini i sv sr miiruuiuim. iaw dining or smoking so survive him: Mrs. J. Leslie Nicholas, Margaret and William, together with five brothers, John and Alfred, of Scranton; Thomas, of Old Forge; Charles, of Jersey Citv. and Samuel, of Plymouth, and two use WRiGLEY'S.

VTi'OTr A use vmiBicrs. A these specials should appeal to every thrifty housewife as to make any of these advertised products it costs more for the sisters, Mrs. Fank Fordham and Mrs. Two delicious flavors. Odd Piece of Wood.

Thomas Davis, who is the owner of over 400 queer looking roots of trees, recently added an odd piece of wood to his collection. It is an oak root resembling a diamond rattlesnake and was found by Mr. Davis in the woods near Rattlesnake pond, at Springbiofck. It Is the intention of Mr. Davis to place his.

coilection on exhibition shortly. Mary Stevens, of Scranton. material alone than what we ask for them. DURYEA ITTOVP.l Oct. it.

MiSS Myrtle visiting Mohican DELICIOUS CREAMERY BUTTER wriirht. of Dorranceton, is Tew.V, iiuK and son. Roy. were callers at. Taylor recently Very Seldom Equalled But Never Excelled.

flb. 2fl)o 3 Pounds 85c John waisn ien necticut, where he will stay some time. Old Forge, were callers here last even lnorena Clarke and Clara Metealf were callers in PI ttston yesterday. Orisco regular Two Person. lajared.

Hugh McLaughlin, aged forty two years, of 308 North Fillmore avenue, employed in the Capouse mine of the Scranton Coal company, received a crushed finger yesterday when a timber fellon his hand. Falling while at play yesterday, Frederick Horack, fourteen years, of 1932 Price street, sprained his left wrist. Both were treated at the West Side hospital. IBc Lily Brand Butterine, Lb 25c can. Mrs.

xv. Jjan beth were Pittston callers yesterday. Frank Nolan, of Falls, was a caller here yesterday. 12k Pjire Peanut Butter, Pure Apple Butter. Chow LIVELY GROCERY BARGAINS FOR TODAY Large, Meaty Lbs OC I Sunbeam Wet or 1a LUU Drv Sinmo.

can iwv Hotter every tnosl Prunes. Hunt's Cal. Peaches, lflr 2y2 Lb. can Irish OCi Mackeral fishitUV 0 Pkes 0C Mohican 6c Mohican Pure Corn Starch, Lb, box. Mine Meat 1 FOR A BAD COUGH Here Is a fine old fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or catarrh 3 trouble that has been used lor many years with great success.

1 Get from your druggist i os. of Parmint (Double Strength) and 1 add to it 14 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day No more racking your whpje body with a cough. Clogged nos trtls should PPen, air passages of 3 your head clear up so you can 3 breathe freely.

It la easy to pre pare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has a stub a born cough, pr hard oojd pr catarrh 9 in any form should gWe'thls pre scrlptlon a trial. pimmiiiiiiiiiiriilliimnijg NOTES AND PERSONALS. Cpunty Coroner Dr. i.

Norman WJilte and Dr. D. J. Jenkins, both of South Main avenue, are attending clinlp In Boston, Mass. Mrs.

G. W. Daniels, of Lafayette street, and Mrs. W. C.

Campbell spent yesterday at Lake Wipola. Thomas Davis, of Hyde Park avenue, "ias recovered from an illness. John Zimmer, of North Main avenue, and Frank Feeney, of Price street, have gone to New Yprk on a business trip. The members of West Scranton council. No.

497, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will meet at thetr rooms in Masonlo hall tomorrow evening and will go to Taylor to take part in a parade. DUNDAFF pCKDAFf. Pot, MMr. and Mrs. Jqhn Btyn nd.

son, Karold. apd Mrs. L. J. Wills went to Kansfleitd to V.

Pound 60c value TEA GET OUT! 25c 2 Pounds best GRAN. SUGAR AND GET Lake Shore yyjpN TOPI 7 7. I Vrlfi 4 large 25 18c Mohican Pure Ketchup, pint Pumpkin cans AlaaW rv I Continentsl 7 eans 253 9tmA Halt I 1 I fflf Mi Trrdines.lnca 1 'h it 11 i.