The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

A Am I I in TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 21, 1910 CALL Oil STATE Local Men in Public Eye The Best Meats 17 TO VOTE "DRY" VGISJD uu ted in the Best Way Asbury Methodists Adopt Resolutions Petitioning Legislators for Ratification. The difference in your bank account when you buy your Heats and Groceries at our Stores. Wo have 21 bright clean markets that save our customers money every day in the Week. THEME OF MANY PASTORS Adoption of Prohibition Amendment Furnishes Topic for Excellent Discourses. AND THURSDAY SPECIALS TODAY, VIEDIIBDJY From Gobel's Kitchen Ratification of the Prohibition amendment to the constitution of the THERE is an art in preparing Cooked Meats, as in other things, and Gobel's expert Meat Chefs have mas tered that art.

They know how to season and cook Meats in the best way to bring out the pure, natural fkvors. Prepared under the most exacting of sanitary conditions, and pf the finest grade of selected meats, Gobel's Meat Products are deliciously appetizing and satisfying to the most particular palate. Gobel's Meats are all ready to serve They contain bones, fat or otlf waste. All solid, wholesome food nothing to throw away. Think of the economy.

Try Gobel's Meats for Dinner to night. Whole or Half lc 2 Lb. United States by the legislatures of forty states, or four more than neces sary to make the country dry" one year hence, formed a subject pas tors of many Scranton churches IQc Lb. Beef Lean E3ib Boiling touched upon in discourses delivered Sunday. Without exception the clergy took advantage of the occasion to impress congregations with the thought that the victory for Prohibition ranks in importance with the greatest events Choice Chuck Meat Loaf Pork Roulade Pork Pie Sausages Frankfurters Bologna Slicing Bologna Liyer Sausage Cooked Ham Smoked Ham Bacon Cooked Corned Beef Pure Lard iSTEWiWe' VEAiL of the century and should De celebrated with loud acclaim.

During the morning service at Asbury M. E. church, Rev. J. W.

Nicholson, the pastor called attention to the ratification as an awakening of the moral conscience of the people. He declared that the motto of the Christian Endeavor Society for a "saloonless in 1920" is sure to come true. "The war has done great things for the Dr. Nicholson continued, "and now we are to see no more profiteering in the bodies of men, women and children. Let us make it a saloon less world." Resolutions, embodying the sentiments of the congregation were read Lrrocerv specials Large No.

3 Can Indorsed by Alfred W. McCann For tale at all good delicatessen and food stores. by the pastor and adopted by a rising vote of those in attendance. The Oxford Bible class of the church with a memhershtn of 200 also endorsed the resolutions, which are as follows: U. S.

Government Inspected EttaTtliiluMit No. 317. Morgan Atc and Rock St, Brookrja, N. Y. 14c 25c Fancy Corn, Can LBaCted Beans The ratification of the national prohibition amendment to the Fed ot al xnnatitutinn hv fortv states.

3 Cans For four more than required, and from present indications to be followed by like action by the eight remaining states is the' great moral victory of the centuries and in the history of our great nation, will take its place beside the Declaration of Independence and the Emancipation Proclamation. DEATHS held tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Rev. Hart, officiating. Burial in Washburn Street cemetery.

MRS. I.OTICA A. TAATI. The death of Mrs. Lovica A.

Faatz, Wesson Cooking Oil, Pint Can 37c widow of Charles W. Faatz, of 410 Madison avenue occurred yesterday, Mrs. Faatz was seventy two years of age and has been a resident of this city COCOA The Finest Large J5C Package "oU for many years. She is survived by three sons. Dr.

D. Faatz. of Grand One of the best known bank men in this end of the state is George T. Dunham, the vice president of the Peoples Savings and Dime Bank. Though not a native of Scranton he has been with us so many years that he is a Scrantonian in spirit and thought.

No good movement that will help this city lacks the support of Mr. Dunham. Rapids, W. K. and Fred of Scranton, and one daughter, Faatz.

of Scranton. and a sister, JOHN McHAIiE. John R. McHale. formerly of Oly phant, died at his home, 2105 Capouse avenue, yesterday morning following a few days illness of pneumonia.

Mr. McHale was born in Olyphant, and resided there nearly all of his life. Besides his wife and five children, Mary Dorothy Ruth. Rose and Walter, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ellen McHale and the following sisters and brothers Misses Anna, Nellie.

Mary, Patrick and Walter McHale of Olyphant. On October 15 last his brother trunk died. The fur.eral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and interment will be made in St. Patrick's cemetery, Olyphant. Mrs.

Mary W. Clarke, of Shawnee Rock, Kansas. KAB0ABET B. CUSICK. Margaret R.

Cusick, of 2317 Pittston avenue died yesterday morning. She was thirteen years of age. Besides her mother, Mrs. Catherine Cusick, she is WEST SCRAJNITON survived by three brothers Martin, Patrick and John in France and two The Mthodist episcopal cnurca was one of the pioneers and faithful workers in this great movement, but we all rejoice together today for there is glory enough for all. Credit must be gfren to all the temperance forces, aided as we have been by science, commerce, railroads, insurance an, industrial concerns.

We have aboslute confidence in, Governor Sproul and we petition our members of the house and senate from Scranton and Lackawanna county to vote for the ratification of the amendment and as sist Governor Sproul in carrying out his platform pledges and placing Pennsylvania on the honor roll of states. We pledge our unqualified support to the movement already inaugurated for world wide prohibition. Copies of the resolutions will be forwarded to senators and representatives from Lackawanna county in1 the Pennsylvania state legislature. Other pastors who either preached upon the ratification and the effect it would have on the country at large or touched upon it during the course of their sermons on other themes were: Rev. W.

L. Sawtelle, First Presbyterian; Rev. C. H. Rust, Immanuel Baptist; Rev.

G. W. Wellburh, Second Presbyterian; Rev. L. E.

Van Hoesen, Providence Mv and Rev. Albert Clarke, Myrtler Street M. E. sisters; Mary and Catherine. BEBKAV CBAMEK.

Dold Quality Ketchup, Large Bottle 15c Choice Rice, 3 Pounds For 27c 13 MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Pl(g. 9c Don't Pay High Prices For Butter, Buy Our World Famous (C. C. Pride 35c Lb. BOY BURGLARS ARE the eight year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Cramer, died Sunday at the family home in Factory ville. The funeral will be held today CAUGHT IN THE ACT ana burial will oe in Factory vine cenv etery. UBS. ANNA.

MULLEN. Mrs. Anna Mullen wife of John Mullen, of 817 Capouse avenue, died Sunday aged 33 years. She is survived by her husband and five children, Kathcrlne, Joseph, Eugene, Vincent and Anna; alro by her mother; Mrn. Mary McGuinniss, of Ireland; four brothers, Martin, of England; Owen, of Irclnnd; Luke in the British army and Michael in the United States army; also by four sisters, Mrs.

Catherine Lrne. Mrs Nellie Henrrigan. Mrs, leoe tmd Mies Bertha McGuinniss, all of Scran ton. Funeral tomorrow morning with services in St. Peters' cathedral and burial in Cathedral cemetery.

EDWIN A. HARRIS RETURNS TO CITY Bugler of ngineer Company Arrives With His Sight Completely TUNEBALS. The funeral of Joserjh Weichel. of Four Lads Are Arrested for iuzy jviapie street, win De held from the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial win be in Forest Hill cemetery.

The funeral of Steve Malarkey will Entering Small Grocery Store. De neia Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the street. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Ann's Monastery and burial will X.L. Brand 33c Lb.

In the arrest of four boys ranging church, tane piace in tne (jatnedral cemetery, FIRST DEGREE TONIGHT from 11 to 13 years, in the act of burg WILLIAM THBELFALL. Willinin Threlfall, a well known resident of Benton township, died at his hnme yesterday morning after a two weeks illness of pneumonia. He was a former resident of West Scranton. living in the KyseF Valley section rince a boy, until five years ago when he made his home in Benton. He was Puritan 32c Lb.

The Purest Spread For Bread BY SCRANTON K. OF C. Displaying extreme cheerfulness and. remarking that it was all in the game, Edwin bugler of Company 103rd Engineers, has arrived in this city with his sight completely lost. Harris is the first soldier minus his sight to return to Scranton and his appearance on the streets of the city bring BUILDERS' DINNER IS BEST YET HELD (Continued from Page Three) larizing the store of Thomas G.

Evans, Ojji the corner of Eynon street and south Main avenue, the police have succeeded in nipping in the bud of what is suppposed to be the first of a series of burglaries planned by. the At it's regular meeting this evening, the Scranton Council, Knights of Co 4., VPJlVa nf tra 'n r. .1 3 1 i. 1 vu.iw... toast.

"Skyscrapers, explaining uiat At the Twenty one Stores wife, four sisters an two hroTh' I lumbus will confer the first degree imely, Win. Lobbey, Mrs. James on a class of candidates. The quintette. The leader of the gang Is home to the people the horror of war.

second degree will be exemplified at the beauty of building is dependent upon the personal pride that enters into the work. 'He told of some of the beautiful cathedrals of Europe, of the intricate workmanship and the ma a special meeting a week from tonight, Lrozier. Mrs. Margaret Burns Mrs. .1.

Pethrick. George and James threlfall Funeral, which will be private, will be m9 mM This evening's degree is the first of George Flynn, of 805 West Elm street, The wounded hero refrains from tell who was arrested by patrolman Rod ing of. months spent in France and of way at his home yesterday morning, the fighting whish the local Engineer Toung Flynn was arrested some unit went through. It was while mov months ago on the charge of robbing ing up t0 the front Hne trenches when a series which the Scranton Council jesty of the structures. expects to hold in its drive for mem, Regrets that they were unaDie 10 at bers during the present year, as part the Williams store on South Main ave Scranton 241 243 Wyoming Avi 1427 Plttston Ave.

930 Capouse Ave. 120 N. Mln AVfc 324 Cedar Avt. 1828 N. Main Ave, Dunmore 303 E.

Drinker St, Dickson City Jeieup Church St, 731 Main St. Hazleton Seven Store. Freeiand One Store, McAdoo One Store, Taylor One Store. Old Forge One Store. Olyptjant 419 Lacks.

St. tend were received from Mayor A. T. Connell, Judge H. M.

Edwards and R. Nelson LaBar. The last two named or the campaign launched by the supreme board of directors for "A nue, but after pleading guilty was allowed to go on parole on his promise to do better. The arrests came about through the were to have been among the speakers. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Appropriately Arranged For All Occasions.

Quick service here or anywhere In the wide world. Day Phone 2454. Sight Phone 4480. million members in 1919." I Following the exemplification to. Mr.

LaBar is ill at his home. a big shell exploded, blinding him. He was unconscious for six hours, regaining his senses in a base hospital in France. Harrig arrived in this country the first of the year and has since been receiving treatment at one of the base hospitals near New York. He is a talented young man, being particularly Members of the committee; which night, a social session will be held in apprehension of John Lynch, aged 7 years, who was seen coming out of the arranged for the banquet, and to charge of Lecturer Frank H.

Coughlin CI.ARK, Florist, wnora mucB.oi. mw ieun. iur ic Bt RnAa hv Among the numbers on the program are addresses by several prominent 124 Waahington Ave. cess of the affair Is due, are: w. w.

i Rehrlg. J. J. Schneider, J. W.

Dreyer Edwards, a citizen, who turned gentlemen, a numoer oi songs by Lieut, F. Stender and w. J. Barr scale. uj.

i.lpn to tha Kt in music, anu aner a snon iunougn John Burnett and an athletic event by well known gymnasts. The house committee has arranged to serve a Linicers oi me exenange are: rresi V. will iro to tho Pnhnflw tnatitnto Rnlti tinm i Shorlrian. of FellnwK Rtppnf nnrt efl wm go to me eaooay institute, Haitl uuni, .3. tt iiiiania, in nk in.

dent, E. 8. Peck; second vice president, Rodney. Hampton street, were placed under arrest by patroman Wil lunch in connection with the social ees w. j.

uarrlscaie; treasurer, Harry a. sion. The officers look forward to a Sykes; secretary, A. I. Fowler.

record attendance at tonight's meat' Ing. COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Giver the Hair New Life Jenkins' Drug Store Main and Jackson liam R. The arrest of Lynch followed All four boys were held for court at a hearing before, magistrate bers will be allowed to sign the roll are urged to elect such and send them SWARTS IS CHARGED ns original members. to, the meeting tonight. One of the committee that is expect PHONE "WANT ADS" TO A great deal of enthuasism has been created in the movement, and a ban WITH ACT OF FRAUD Charged "with using the United 4000 Scranton Republican.

quet will be given on Washington's. ed to report is the one appointed at the last meeting for the purpose of outlining a policy and program of action more, there to receive instruction on the trombone and piano. The young hero was just seventeen years of age when he enlisted in the local company of Engineers, and is now just past nineteen years. He attended the session of the Simpson Sunday school, of which he was a member, Sunday, and was royally welcomed by a large crowd. The cheerfulness and splendid disposition of the young soldier is very noticeable.

"I'll take a run up to the corner and see the fellows," he said yesterday afternoon to a friend as he smiled. "Experience Is the best issue and I have had the experience," the blind hero remarked to another friend. States mails to defraud his creditors, Adv. which will insure adequate surface DR. WEBER WILL SPEAK AT SUMNER SCHOOL A program is being prepared for the birthday to the memDers oi ine organization.

An elaborate menu, will be served and speakers of note will be asked to address the gathering. Another meeting will be held Sunday protection for all the time to come. Hcrton V. Swarfs', of Clark's Summit, was arrested yesterday by Postofflce Inspector F. J.

Feltham, and arraigned before United States Commissioner P. E. Kilcullen. He was held on $500 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS next which time arrangements win be made' for the event. All persons who wish to Join the clutt are asked TZ i tlon with the government in Detroit Mich.

1 A daughter has come to brighten tn home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willlant of 448 North Decker court.

Mothe and baby are doing nicely. 'c Hev. R. Clayton Burch, pastor Embury M. E.

Church, Is confined; his home with illness. All members of Electric City Lode K. will attend the union meetin in the Y. M. C.

A. hall on Wedne" evening of this week, when the 4 chancellor of the domain of Pen, vanla will speak, The past cha. lor's degree will be conferred on ft those who have not as yet receive it. The regular mid week service i wt be omitted tomorrow evening at tb Washburn Street Presbyterian chure on account of the New Era meeting the Second Presbyterian church. I The regular business and soci meeting of Class No.

11 of the Em bury Sabbath school will be held thi evening at the home of Mrs. W. Thomas, 1130 Watson avenue. Th election of officers and leader lg ti ball, furnished by Dr. W.

O. Smith for further hearing today. ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR The Christian Endeavor Society, of It Is alleged that Bwarts under the name of the St. Paul Flour and Grain IMTIIISI to be at the hose house on ssunaay ai ternoon next. KcmbertUs Contest.

company, of Clark's Summit, brought eggs at forty eight cents a dozen from farmers throughout northeastern The Friendship Bible Class of the coming Friday evening at the Charles Summer school under the supervision of Principal Richard Lewis, at which time Dr. Samuel E. city superintendent, will be the speaker of the evening. In his discourse the superintendent will dwell somewhat at length on tlie subject of a junior high school, and the parents and friends of the pupils and taxpayers generally are urged to reserve the evening for this entertainment. A feature of the gathering' will be several literary and musical numbers by the pupils of the 'school.

Patriotic songs. will also be among the numbers on the Pennsylvania and New York State, Washburn Street Presbyterian Bible sold them, but neglected to pay the poultrymen for their school has arranged a membership contest to begin immediately and to con ROYAL ARCANUM REPORTS TO BE GIVEN AT MEETING The annual reports of the officers of the 'Lackawanna Council No, 1133, Royal Arcanum, 'will be read at the next meeting of that body Friday evening of this week. The year has been a very prosperous one, for the council, in. spite of the heavy drains that have been made on the treasury on account the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, elected the following officers to serve for the present year at their meeting on Sunday afternoon: President, Wesdey Evans; vice president. Miss Lillian Nesbit; secretary, Earl Lewis; treasurer, Helen Plilllps; pianist.

Franklin Osterhout. The society has ust reorganized for the new year, and is planing a great deal of work to be accomplished for the winter and spring season. The Installation of these officers will take place at an early date. The committee chairmen have been appointed to tinue until April 1. the winning side to be tendered a banquet by the losers.

The class has been divided into two t. WolnsH and George R. DON'T HAVE take place and every member is urgei to be present. Schoen'are the leaders of the opposing tonm and a sreat deal of rivalry has of the ravages of the epidemic. Several WHITE RUSSIA JOINS been engendered by the contest.

Men who are not affiliated with other Bible classes will be urged to Join. Some GRAY HAIR Tirst Welsh Baptist Choir. There was a well attended rehearsal of the abeve choir On Sunday evening. T. G.

Evans the choirmaster and the committee were more than pleased with tire progress. Without a doubt flila tlinla tirnml an enrnn a nil WITH SOVIET REPUBLI initiations have been conducted recently and there have been many reinstatements. At the same meeting Past Regent Charles A. Acker will give a paper on time ago a similar cuniesi serve as follows: Prayer meeting, Miss Sarah Cbrless; lookout committee. Miss Ruth Livingston; social committee, Miss Elanor Battenberg.

Jan. 20. Whjt and a large number or memDers wcru added as a result. Ho Usa to Have Oray Hair and Look which will be dis former choirs and will no doubt sur 1 "Reconstruction Russia has proclaimed its union wit. the Russian Soviet republic, accordln, to a dispatch from Kiev.

"1 rnfteral of a Child. ri, nr Rlnanor. the six year cussed by the rank and die of the mem The bulk of the White Russian Old Vbn Ton Caa so Easily Sarksa Tour Oray Hair With "X.a Creole" who number about. 5.000.000. live 4' old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs W. W. May, was held yesterday afternoon mm the home 413 North Ninth street Lithuania, which recently was invaR nttonripd. The flower ed by bers after the speaker has completed his part of the program. All the members of the council and especially those who have not been out to the meetings of late are particularly requested to be present and take part in the discussion.

A smoker will also help to make the evening pleasurable. 3 carriers and casket bearers were all How many times have you stood prise and more than please the pastor. Rev. T. T.

Richards, when he returns. All the members of the choir are determined that they will welcome him to his pulpit with the best of singing and music. All members are requested to attend rehearsal on Thursday evening In the church parlors and a cordial Invitation Is extended to all singers of the church and those wh6 are not affiliated with any other church to attend. A welcome is assured all. ROD AND GUN CLUB.

FORMED IN KEYSER A rod and "gun club was organized in the Keyser Valley hose house on Sunday afternoon by the election of the following officers: President Hugh Flatherty; secretary tresuary Choobs Polentz. The charter wil remain open until February 1 until which time mem before a mirror and wished your hair would be beautiful, dark and lustrous like the young folks you see. instead The Manufacturers' Council of Ne Jersey, composed of over 200 manufae turers has pledged to refrain from cut ting wages until the purchasing powe of the dollar shall havf Increased ma terially: r. of being dull, gray, streaked and faded, as well as thin or falling. Don't Entire Bankrupt Stock consisting of SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHINGS and the surplus stock of the famous H.

G. Clothing must be turned into cash. Sale starts Wednesday, Jan. 22, 9:30 A. In the Storerom of The Fashion Shop 306 Lacka.

Ave 306 See Adv. In Wednesday's Republican envy them. You can have beautiful. The flowers were carried by Angela May, Mary Gibbons. Isabella Kelly and Lefia Chuckadanla.

The pall bearers were Edward May. William May, Paul Trainor and Patrick Hayes. Interment was In the Cathedral cemetery. tlmpioa Meetings. The revival meetings which have been held during the past few weeks at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, will be continued during the remainder of the month under the direction of the pastor, Rev.

Alfred R. Burke. The meetings thus far have been very successful and It is anticipated that even larger attendance will feature during he remainder of the The' singing has been of an unusually high order, and not a little of the success which has characterized these meetings has been due to the work of the efficient chorister. Professor W. W.

Jones and the pastor of the church. SHOBTYZWS William Lightner, of North Main avenue, has resigned his position here and leaves tonight to accept a posl CHURCH SURFACE SAFETY MOVEMENT PROGRESSING The lay movement for securing surface protection for churches and schools will meet In the hall over Morgan Thomas' store, and will get a great impetus of the representatives of. the several West Scranton churches who will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be presided over by President LaFontalne, and it is expected that a great deal of business of importance will be transacted. Several committees will make their reports, and is is believed that practically every church on this side of the river will have a delegation present to prepare to action that will result In absolute, perfect safety for the buildings of a religious and educational nature.

The churches which did not have rep. i resentation at the last week's; meeting, evenly dark, lustrous, long, thick hair, too, without a trace of gray. Just get a bottle of "La Creole" Hair Dressing, the wonderful hair color restorer, and comb it into all your hair as per simple directions on the bottle, in a few weeks that ugly lifeless, gray hair will turn to that beautiful, evenly dark shade you used to have, and when you run your fingers through your hair and feel how soft and lustrous it is, too, you will wear a smile of real delight. Thousands of enthusiastic users praise "La Creole" Hair Dressing as the greatest hair color restorer. It is absolutely harmless and can easily be applied in the privacy of your room, For sale by Matthews Bros.

Drug Store and all good drug stores everywhere. Mail orders promptly filled upon receipt of regular price, 11.00. "La Hair dressing is guaranteed. John CuUra Burled. The funeral of John Cullen, the 6 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Cullen, of HIT Snyder avenue, was held from the home yesterday afternoon when many friends attended. There were many floTal offerings.

The pall bearers were William Donlin, Joseph Roderick, and Thomas and John Vanston. Burial was in the Cathedral cemetery. Kiss Stars? Sorted. The funeral of Miss Catherine Kearney, of 62S Land is street, took place yesterday morning from her home. A high mass of requiem was held at St.

Ann's church at 9 the cilebrant being Father Timothy. Burial was made In the family "plot in the Cathedra! The pallbearers were: Thomas and Daniel Walsh, Richard Ford. John Hlgglns, Thomas Kearney and Michael O'Mnlley. KEMP'S BALSAi, Will Stop ibaf CUARANTtt ALL NEXT WEEK.