The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCRANTOX IlEPUBIJCAX. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1019 10 TVIID VALLEY NEWS Complete Cost Saving Service for Truck Owners Our service is based upon three fundamental things which affect trucking costs: 1. Selection of Tires. 2. Application.

3. Inspection and Care. OLYPHANT MISS BURKE HOSTESS TO MEMBERS OF CLUB Fb 18. Miss Louise Burke entertained the members of the A. F.

B. club at her home, on Hull avenue, last evening. Cards and music were enjoyed until the hostess served dainty refreshments. The members present were: Misses Florence Finnerty Esther McLaughlin. Mary Sullivan, "Madaline McLaren, Kitty O'Malley.

Nellie Cummtngs, Mary Fadden and Bea O'Malley. Will Serve Supper. The Ladies Aid society, of the Sus auebanna Avenue Baptist church, will serve a supper in the church social rooms on Friday evening. Zntertalns Prlendi. BLAKELY 1 I WILLING WORKERS AT WALTER JONES' HOME BLAKELY, Feb.

18. Mrs. Walter Jones, entertained the Willing Workers, of the Welsh Baptist church, Monday evening, at her home on FourtH street. Music and games were enjoyed by alt and lunch was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs.

Ruth Cooper Mrs. Stella Wasley, Mrs. Joseph L. Davis, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs.

Frank Thomas, Mrs. Louis Whitby, Mrs. David Paten, Mrs. Titus, Griffiths, Mrs. William Prosser, Mrs.

John B. Davis Mrs. Reese Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Samuel Armstrong, Mrs.

Harry Parry, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. John James. Mrs. Ben Harris, Mrs.

Benj. Morgans, Mrs. Isaac Pemberthy, Mrs. Isaac Viola Wharton, Mr. and Mr.

Walter Jones, Mr. and. Mrs. Elas Jones and son, Elias. and Misses Bertha Jones, Madeline Brooks, Blodwen Davis, Vena Davis, Anna Smith, Helen Smith Ed venna Tinsley, Thelma Davis, Mary Harris, Esther Clark, Hilda Williams.

Vivian Jones, Ethel Vincent and Robert Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shanley entertained a few friends at their home, on Sanderson avenue, last evening. The hours were pleasantly jjassed in music and other diversions.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. $35 sterraioprg Mattress Now You never saved $7 easier or more surely. So you'd 'better make the most of this February Sate' opportunity. 4 We analyze your loads, your roads and your work, and determine ac curately the proper type and size of tire needed. We sell Goodyear Solid Tires, Goodyear CushionTires and Goodyear Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires because we believe in their quality and know they do wear along time.

Then the tires are applied according to a carefully worked out method which means absolute accuracy as well as speed and safety. We have ample parking space, a big hydraulic press, capable workmen and well equipped work shop. Arrangements can be made, Conway Is Discharged. Andrew Conway, who has been stationed at Edgewood Arsenal. Maryland, has received an honorable discharge from the service, and is the guest of his sister, Mrs.

Schuyler Kase, at her home on Main street. Also Corporal Harvey J. Davis, who was stationed at Camp Knox, is at his home on Third street, having received an honorable discharge from the army. CTTBS OF KZW8. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Pettigrew, of Sunbury. and Seamon Harold Parry, of the V. S. S.

Kansas are being entertained at the home of their par entft. Mr nn.1 fra William rta if desired, to do the work at night or on Sunday to save layup. After the tires are in use we inspect them for you at regular intervals. Tires need care just like the engine and we know of many ways. to help you prevent tire trouble and consequent loss.

Our men make regular reports to you of each tire's condition and watch for signs of driving abuse. This service does keep truck costs down. It does give you better cartage results. So let us send a manan expert who can go over your trucking problems with you and explain further the savings we can effect. These Osterni jors are in the popular hotel styles with round corners and are covered with standard A.

C. A. blue and white: or brown and white linen effect ticking. As everybody knows, Ostermoors are 'built not stuffed." Here's 'your chance to buy a $35 Ostermoor at the exceptionally low price of 28. PSJULOBAPK VOTES Harold Evans has returned home from Camp Meade, honorably discharged from milRary service.

Troop No. 7 of the Boy will meet in the Crystal Hose house Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Airs. John Stein; of Bast Grant street, who underwent a serious operation in the Mid Valley hospital Saturday was slightly improved yesterday. Miss Mame Kelly, of Scranton was the guest of School Director and Mrs. James Loftus this week.

Miss Beatrice Clancy ihas returned horn from a visit with friends in Simpson. Seaman Thomas Lewis, of East Pine street, hag returned home from Paris Island; 'S. C. 3 Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Pettigrew, of Sunbury, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzek, and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Naglak. were visitors in Wirkes Barre this week. Mrs. John Ward, of Carbondale, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Llnsley. Mrs. W. W. Jenkins visited relatives in Green Ridge yesterday.

John Lyons, of Wilkes Barre, returned homo yesterday after a visit with relatives here. Miss Marion Dougher spent yesterday with Soranton friends. i of Third' street. Mrs. VBrnnn PBn Ytam i.

her home in Buffalo, N. after. spending the past month with her mother. Mrs. G.

Af TTnll lU afn bt.a., Donald Hoffman, who has been sev Buy While Assortments Are At Their Best that's the tiling to do if you intend taking advantage of the extraordinary values that are making our 20 OFF SALE a most extraordinary event. You will bft happily surprised to see what truly remarkable values jve are featuring in this sale for it's a most uncommon privilege for any iamily to be able to choose from a five floor stock such as ours, at a "full 20 less than regular prices. Is it any wonder that this event has become so popular with economical home urai weess in tne Mia valley hospital receiving treatment for an injured leg, has been removed to his hom. All mmbers of "Susie's Kitchen Band," are requested to meet Friday evening, at the church for rehearsal. Brine instrument, anrl rr.

uv f.VJACU LV practice some new numbers A full attendance Is desired. wiinam c. Davis, of Scranton, spent Sunday, at his home on Third street. Word ha. hftn ranAitraj li.p Mrs.

William Leek, of the safe ar "The Store Ahead" 4ivi.i Newport news or their son, Chester, who enlisted in the 109th Tnfantrv. nnri ti.q wm.naA Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station J. A. Eberts Son 245 Wyoming Ave. Scranton Pa.

last September. Mrs. wenjamin Williams and Mrs. Grant White spent yesterday with friends in Scranton. 20 Off Everything And we mean just what we say when we tell you that.

There are no reservations no restrictions dollar's: worth of merchandise in the store is in this sale. JERMYN JAMES SCUTT, AGED 62, DIES VERY SUDDENLY JERMYN, Feb. 24i James Scutt, age sixty Jwo, died early yesterday morning at his home following a short illness. Deceased was a member of the First Baptist church and was well known to a large circle of friends who will bo grieved to hear of his death. Besides his wife he is by one son, William, and two daughters, Mrs.

Harriet Williams, at 'home, and Mrs. Thomas Marsh.of Scranton, and six grand children, four sisters, Mrs. Peter Ditmore Mrs. William M. Da vis, Mrs.

Ward, and Mrs. Allen of Scranton; two brothers, Henry, of Jer myn, and Winifleld, of Scranton. Funeral announcement will be made later, DICKSON CITY 1 CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT MALONEY RESIDENCE DICKSON CITY, Feb. IS. Mrs.

R. A. Maloney, of Morgan street, recently entertained at a. Valentine party the members of the M. and N.

club. Cards and other games were indulged in and at a seasonable hour daiJKy refreshments were served. Prizes in "500" were awarded Mrs. Grant and Mrs. John Earley: in euchre to Miss Cath 412 414 Lackawanna Avenue KRON MONROE SUSQUEHANNA.

o'clock. He was secured by the civic committee of the: Monday club, and the Monday Evening have received and ae cepted an invitation to to this address. The Monday club has been doing splendid work under the able direction of its president, Mis3 Kliza 2 Will 6i7 Play. A play, entitled "Uncle Hiram's Thimble Bee," will be given by young folks of town, in Assembly hall, March 3, for the benefit of St. James' church.

In bridge to Mrs. John drier and Elizabeth Cannon. Those in attendance were: Mrs. E. S.

Sullivan. B. and M. Moran. C.

Howard, E. Cannon, Minnie Milligan, Annie HealeV. Of Olvnhnnt AcrnAa Woleli ward Harrison, Mrs. Sallie Clark, CLUB MEMBERS Appeal C. P.

Lackawanna (June 1918). Iv 1'. Wedeman. Public Koad in Roaring Brook Township Scranton Gas and Water Company, appellant. Appeal Q.

S. Lackawanna (June 11, 1918), Knapp, O'Malley, Hill A Harris. Hally vs. Travis, appellant. Appeal C.

P. ft, vr Esther McGowan; Messrs. Albert Klop her, ranK isarrect, jonn itier, itui Ulnhrinl An. HELP REFUGEES thony Harrison and Fernely Wood I'arry. et vs.

Produce Association, et JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK CONTINUED Child Welfare League Forming Little Mothers' Orders in County. SUPERIOR COURT HERE ON MARCH 3 Wth the Hall Dean ease, involving a claimto titleof a piece of land In the Abingtons on the list, superior court' week: will; be in this city during the week of March 3, 'when Judge W. H. Keller, of Lancaster, recently sworn to the bench, will for ma.llv ta.kit his seat. Fortv three cases OTHEii STEWS BRIEFS Attorney V.

A. Titsworth returned from Iforest City, where he assisted in the estimate of value of property for assessment. Titsworth went in the mines and states he traveled about fourteerl miles underneath the ground. Mrs. Frederick Rosendale entertained the Woman's Home Missionary society Tuesday afternoon at her home on Grow avenue.

BsiEr xrsws kotes The Woman's Guild will meet with Mrs. Harry Vizriard Thursday afternoon. The funeral of Daniel Griffiths was held yesterday afternoon from his home at 3 o'clock, with services by Rev. Frank James, pastor of the M. K.

church. Interment was made in Shady Side cemetery. Association To There will be a meeting of the Parent Teachers' association in the Riverside school, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. AU members are requested to attend. Dr.

Ellen Mitchell Tent Busy Quilling For French and Belgians. fitre on the argument list, but many of PECKVILLE MONTROSE. 18. The members jEssup appellants. Appeal C.

P. Lackawanna (August 6, 1918), John Bi, Wilson, A. Cannon t. Keystoae appellant. Ap peal C.

P. Lackawanna (August 7, 1918). It. W. Archbald, V.

M. Lynch, R. L. Levy. Blouss, appellant, vs.

IV W. R. B. Co. Appeal P.

Lackawanna (September 10, 1918) Roger J. Dever, Kusb Treseott. Hall, et vs. Dean, appellant. Ball, et vs.

Hand, appellant, Appeals P. Lackawanna 8, 1918). A. A. Vosburg.

Goleinbeskt vs. appellant. Appeal C. P. Lackawanna (Pec ember 3, 1918), M.

S. Kaufman, James J. Powell, Stone, eT vs. L. A W.

R. R. appellant. Appeal C. P.

Lackawanna (December 8, 1918). J. II. Oliver. Pillczauckis vs.

Andruknttis, et appellants. Appeal C. P. Lackawanna (January 9, 1919) A. A.

Vosburg. Mibuakt vs. Xlolkowskl, appellant. Appeal C. P.

Lackawanna (January 18, 1919). Scragg Si Scragg. of Dr. Ellen E. Mitchell Tent enjoyed those will not be heard, some having been settled while others will probably STROUDSBURff, Feb.

18. The Child Welfare League, in charge of Mrs. T. F. Rhodes, will meet in the Red Cross workroom of.

the East Rtrni'irlshurar Hiarh school Friday, af HOPBOTTOM. HOPBOTTOM, Feb, is. The Victory banquet given at E. M. Loomins' hall Feb.

14 by the Ladies Shakespeare club was one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. The hall was tastefully decorated with the national colors, overhanging together with Dotted Dlants and red valentines used Tuesday afternoon and evening by a uniting for the French and Belgium be continued. The appeals from the Anna Casey, of Scranton; Josephine Salmon, of J. W. Grant, Mrs.

John Earley, Mrs. John Grier, Mrs. Hugh Tackney, Mrs: O. Tackney, Mrs. Margaret Hinne, Mrs.

M. L. Ber ovitz, Sarah Miller and Clara Grier, KOTES AND PXKSOITALS. Mr. and Mrs.

Emrys Davis, of Carbondale, spent yesterday town relatives, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt, of Carbondale. spent yesterday with the lattert parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Eley, of Hallstead avenue. Thomas Sanders, of Chinchilla, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: J. Barrett, of Hallstead avenue. Misses Madelin'e Brooks and Ethel Edwards, of Olyphant, spent Sunday at the Heane residence.

Mrs. Haydn Davis, of Lincoln street, is spending a week at Windsor. Announcement has been made, of the coming marriage of Miss Freda Mathias, of Maple street, and Alfonso Warney, of Buffalo. Mrs. James Reid; Mrs'.

Kerr and Mrs. Hickson spent Sunday at Scranton. Mrs. John McLain spent yesterday with relatives at Carbondale. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Chesterfield are. visiting relatives at Jerms'n. PECVILLE, Feb. 18.

Leslie Grove llnr 1 rnnflnail tr l.ia'1.A.. refugees. ICach member brought a stone avenue with Illness. ternoon, February 21, after school, is covered ilish and after the qui't was dismissed for the day. tiniyiiecl, another quilt begun, a su'p verdicts against fourteen men convicted for implication in the Fifth ward of Philadelphia last year, when a po licema nwas shot and killed are on the list.

The complete list follows: October Tarm. Commonwealth vs. Wilnon. nmwilant Ao az ar Tliic. nrs nnisal Inn as table decorations.

Places were laid for forty, including the club members and invited guests. After a sumptuous spread, which was daintly served by several young women, an Informal, but contiuuktion of the Junior Red Cross nTirt and to that end what are known has about for this vyrk, and take I an active interest in all patriotic ue as Little Mothers' Leagues are. being nianrts. very enjoyable program tolroweu. Among the most plesing numbers1 eiven were violin selections by Oliver I formed all over Monroe Little Mothers' Leacue is a term RAILROAD EMPLOYES ARE JESSUP, Feb.

18. 'Mrs. Jphn W. Loftus, Mrs. Frank Mahon and Mrs.

Michael Donnelly were removed to the Mary Keller hospital at Scranton today where they will undergo, operations, Miss Mary McCormack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCormack, of Lane street, is ill with pneumonia, Mrs. Patrick Muilen and Mrs. Thomas Nealon have returned homo after spending the past few days.

In New York city. Miss Agnes O'Connor of Grassy Island, who. was for appendicitis a few weeks ago at the Mid Valley hospital, was removed to her home today. Miss Reese Davis, of Birdge street, was a caller in Carbondale today. Mrs.

Michael Gerrity visited friends in Olyphant today. Mittan: a sons: bv Miss Lillian Cyearn. lawyer Will Talk. Monday. February 24.

Hon. H. A. icaums 'Will bp held Wednesday evening at 7:30 clock in the Presbyterian church. Subject, "The Presence of Christ in His Church." Mrs S.

Avery and daughter, Edna, were business callers hi Scranton last week. Mrs Mary Morgan visited friends in Blakely and Olyphant last Thursday. bupt. H. B.

Anthony has been appointed as a member of the League to Enforce Peace. During the present year this league will hold meetings in a number of points in the United. States. This organization is headed by former President William H. Taft.

nd Mrs S. Thomas entertained Rev. and Mrs. T. Prosser, of INTERESTED IN LECTURE "When the Boys Come Home;" a read Denney will speak on "Laws a Woman Should at the Library at i used to define a group of girls, usually from eight to eighteen years of age, who are brought together to receive instruction in the care of babies.

Upon many little girls falls the responsibility of, regularly or occasionally as Humlnircharare 'of their babv brothers ing trom juns Caesar, oy Kev. u. s. Hellerman. Several members of the1 club gave numerous readings and Rev.

McBain added to the merriment by tAllirifr n. niimher nf humeroUM nersonal A large number of railroad officials and employes of the different railroads in Soranton will meet at the Railroad anecdotes. 'Till We Meet sung and sisters. In fact, a large part of oy the gins ana a piano iuet Dy Misses Doran and Taylor completed the pro erramn of the evenine. MAYFIELD Y.

M. C. A. at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, when there will be an illustrated lecture on the Safe Handling of Explosives. Kailroad men are part icularly Interested in this lecturae at this time, since the government has decided to store over seven hundred Ruf us Bought, of Nicholson, wilL.

mm oli m. Davies at 6 o'clock dinner, Tuesday the care received by babies, both in trie city and in the country, is given in this way. Of 84,473 girls enrolled in thn Phil.iflplrihia miblifl schools in 1914, 5,181 were wholly or in largo part responsible for the care or one or more babies at home, while 15,507 girls had, at least partial care of a baby. i 18. The W.

L. Girls and friends were entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Ada Meckes, of Whitmore avenue. Covers were laid for ten and. those present were: Misses Jennie Holleran Ada Meckes, Pauline Burke, Anna and Alice Foley, of Scranton, and Messrs. Frank Brown, Russell Heathe, Willis Peters, William Murray and Bernard Carden.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Forliel are rejoicing over the arrival of a. son at their home on Depew avenue. Mrs.

Mary Barrett, of Scranton, was a caller in town yesterday. curs oi ammunition at. xouynanua, arriving from various points all over the country. Superintendent F. J.

Lawrence of the Lackawanna has arranged for stereopticon views with the lecture. Before the lecture Major Hobert Vail, pf Scranton, will deliver an address on his experiences at the front, and it will be remembered that the New York papers carried a story some months ago about Major Vail and Captain Watres crawling some distance on their hands and Knees close to fho German lines before an attack was made, for which they received special DONT HAVE GRAY HAIR It's Easy to Look Young and Fascinating by Use of Creole" BAPTISTS TO HOLD CONFERENCE HERE The Baptists of this city and surrounding towns are to meet at Im manuel Baptist church tomorrow and Thursday for a rally and evangelistic conference, when the best methods of twentieth century evangelism, will be discussd. Four sssions will be held, two afternoon and two evening. A number of prominent speakers of yie Baptist church, wil be present at the sessions. Men of nationa reputation including Dr.

Stlllwell, of Cleveland, Drs. Batten, Neil, Soars, Harlan and Russell, of Philadelphia will be present. Officers installed. The Dames of Malta, in a short meeting Monday night, elected and Installed two new officers. Deputy Mrs.

Lidia Smith and assistants Installed Mrs. Mamie Kauts in the chair of Ruth, and Mrs. Armlnda Fisher in the chair of Naomi. Miss Elizabeth Martin was elected chairladv of the Zenodacian committee at the last meeting. AH sub committee are appointed by this committee.

47 Rue Blanche, Paris GURpoilus tell me that they have used most extensively BAUME ANALGlSIQUE BENGUE after a long day's march to relieve their tired feet an A trlffoprl tct relieve ARCHBALD peal Q. 8. L(omln( (December 28, IMS). Arthur A. Smitb, Max L.

Mitchell, Camlci Munson. Comraonwealth T. Berkowltz. et. peUantn.

Appeal Q. S. Nortbliampton (Pe cembcr 31, J918). George W. Oeiecr, Aslier Seip.

Oommonwealth t. Jlrntaeb et al. fWirt seliafter, appellant), Feldman, appellant). (Deutsch, appellant), (Rennctt, appellant), (Murphy, apiellant), (Harden, appellant), (Uram, appellant), (T)eutsrb, appellant), (Bennett, appellant), (Murphy, appellant), (Harden, appellant), (Uram, uppellnnU. Appeals Q.

S. Philadelphia. (January 13, 191i). William A. Gray, Samuel P.

Kotan, Joseph H. Taulane. April Tarm, 1919. Csmmoawealth, appellant, vs. Penmylvania railroad.

Appeal 8. Armstrong, (ilecwn ber 12, 1918). Clarence O. Morris, dUtrlct attorney; ohn W. Reed, 'Harry 0.

Golden. C. B. Harrington. Commonwealth vs.

Link, appellant. Appeal Q. S. Beaver. M.

Scbrinx, Louia Graham, district attorney. SCRANTON DISTKICT. March Tarm, HH. McDonough vs. Scrantnntan Publishing company, appellant.

Appeal C. P. Wayne (March 21, 1918). John F. Scrags.

Robert Scragg, M. 3. Hanlon. Poor Dlatrict of Harford Poor TOstrict of. Ijiplume, appellant.

Appeal H. Susquehanna (March 14, 1918). Fred C. Hanyon. Udell, et vs.

Newman, et appellants. Appeal (J. P. Susquehanna (April 9, 1918). It, W.

Archbald. 13. 1. W. Searle.

Farnhaiu vs. Hartle, appellants. Appeal C. P. Susquehanna (October IS.

1918). A. A. Vosburg. Hangard va.

Keyes, Appeal O. P. Susquehanna (November 1, 1918), Charles L. Vanhcoieu. Baron vs.

Wllkes Barre Railway company, appellant. Same vs. Same. APeals C. P.

I. utwrne (February 19, 1918). Paul Badford, Frank A. UcGuigan, John T. Lanahan.

Shlpp vs. Schmltt, et appellants. Appeal 0. P. Luzerne (March 7, 1918).

B. W. Davia. W. A.

Valentine. McCall vs. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company, appellant Appeal a. P. Luserne (March 11, 1918).

J. II. Oliver, Benjamin It. Jones. i McCall vs.

lorougb of nuryea, appellant. Appeal C. P. Lniern (March 12, Evan C. Jones.

I Nlklo va. Wilkas Barra Railway tppellant. Appeal V. Luierne, (June 7. 1918).

'Frank A. McGolgan. Pes roe vs. Bond, appellant. Appeal C.

P. Luaerne (June 23, 1918). William E. Elmea, W. Alfred Valeutlne.

Commonwealth vs. Tomaaslnl, appellant. Appeal Q. 8. Luzero (October M).

1918). John H. Pando, llnvid Oppcnhelnier. Commonweal ill vs. Rink, appellant.

8ame vs. Same. Apieals Q. 8. Luxerno I November.

1918). I'rank A. McOulgan. Truatees of State Hospital of Middle Coal, Field vs. Lehigh Valley Coal company, sp llnnt.

Appeal 0. P. Luzerne (November 27, IS). P. r.

O'Neill. V. W. Wheaton. Stewart et.

Tiiruer, et appellants. Appeal 0. P. Lnzarue Ulecemner 7. 1918).

W. Alfred Valentine. Mattery va. Hendershor. appellant.

Ao mention, xii ere win aiso ne a musical program MISS MAUDE DOUGHER WEDS GEORGE SIMON ARCHBALD, Feb. 18. St. Thomas' church was the scene of a very auite unu arrangements mim oaing inaae 19 handle a large attendance. The program will start promptly at eight o'clock.

Employes of all railroads are welcome. occupy Ai'tnur Johnsons nouse near the milk depot, where Mi. Roberts is employed. A social and entertainment which will include music by the Hopbottom orchestra, will be given in K. M.

Loomis Friday evening Feb. 21. Ice crear and cake wil be served by the ladies of the Universalist church. N. M.

Finn won an automobile given by chance at Kingsley Red Cross social on Friday evening. CLIFFORD. CLIFFORD, Feb. 18. George Wesley, who is attending business college in Scranton, visited friends in Clifford last week.

John Miller has the job of filling the creamery ice house. Mrs. Romaine Felts, of Scranton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.

E. Gardner, and other friends in Clifr ford Mrs. GE. Lewis and children are visiting relatives in Scranton. G.

B. Lewis and E. G. Green are erecting new and commodious poultry houses. The combined aid societies of Clifford charge, M.

E. church, Tompkinsville, Leonxville and Clifford, served dinner in Finn's hall Thursday last. There was a good attendance, 'the net proceeds being $36. It was voted to make a meeting of this kind an annual affair. At this writing the sick are all reported to be improving.

Following is a list of those who have recently been under the doctors care: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barber and little child.Mrs. Cuddeback, Mrs. O.

R. Hutching. Jijiss Flossie Allen and Miss Bina Riven burg. i The members of tha Baptist S. S.

held their annual indoor 'picnic in Finn's hall Friday evening. An enjoyable time Is 'reported. TTiTffAiyFV ELKDALK. Feb. 18.

Raymond Peck and Harry Hanson have recovered from the "flu" and expect to resume work at Hog Island soon, Grant Stevens from Philadelphia Is spending a few days wifh relatives and friends here. W. I. Wells shot a red fox last week near Bur dicks sand bed. I.

B. Stevens is dangerously 111 with the G. Nowgkott made; a business trip to Archbald Tuesday. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS s.nd pretty marriage ceremony this morning, at 9:30 o'cock, when Miss Maude Theresa Dougher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Dougher, of Hill street, and George Simon, son of Mr. and' Mrs. John Simon, of Hill street, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed Don't Neglect Catarrh Watch the Symptoms That May Bring Cloudy Think ing, Dullnew, Head and Deafness Dy Kev.

T. J. comerrord, who also officiated at the nuptial mass. The bride wan attended' by her sister. Mis Irene S.

Dougher, while the bridegroom wa's attended by Sergt. Mal. Joseph L. Donnelly. of Camo Lee.

We eat too mucK meat which clogs Kindneys, then the Back hurts. formerly, of Olyphant. The bride NOTES Am PSMOVAIM Jacob Swartwood, of Valley Brook Farm, Sciota, known all over the county as a successful trucker and plant grower, was in Stroudsburg Monday. Mrs. Joe Featherman, Miss Helen Stein, Mrs.

Philip Stack house and Miss Mabel Stackuouse have returned from New York, where they have been spending some time shopping and visiting. Layton Rinker, with his housekeeper, Mrs. Shively, were Sunday visitors of the latter's relatives in the West End. Mrs. Edward Stone, Mrs.

Thomas and son, Ellwood, were Sunday visitors In Easton. R. B. Parry has returned to her home in after spending a month in Henryville. J.

R. Featherman, of Bossardsvllla was a business visitor in the Strouds burgs on Monday, Allen Kemmerer, of Stormsvllle. was a business visitor in Dover, oi Monday. Miss Hannah Eilenberger, Mrs h. Wallace, Mrs.

Chester Younk ins and W. E. Gregory left early Monday morning for New York City, where they will' spend a eoMple of days. Peters, of Bushkill, was a business visitor in the Stroudsburgs Monday. Dr.

F. J. Baer has returned from Philadelphia he attended1' a post graduate C. E. Ogden, of Cornwells Heights, was a visitor at the Farm Bureau office Monday.

the muscular strain so common in the great war. The of the' United States will be inter ested to learn how effective the genu jneBaume is in taking away all such soreness, and giving prompt relief to such suffering as rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, gout and' the made me; 1 La Creole has re vrirs vouneeT, and her maid were charmingly attired in French tailored coat suits of dark blue. The bride wpre a corsage bouquet of bridal roses and carried a beautiful white prayer book. The maid wore a corsage bouquet of sunklst roses. During tli nuptial mass.

"Ave Maria" and "Oh; Promise Me" were rendered by Miss Regina Donnelly, of Olyphant. while Prof. William A.Jtud dy played the wedding march. After the ceremony, the bridal party enjoyed a wedding breakfast at Hotel Casey and left later on a honeymoon to New Ydrk' and other points of Interest. The bride Is ope of the town's most popular young women and was formerly a member of the teaching corps of the local public schools.

The 'bridegroom is one of the best known young men of the town's younger set. al c. P. Luzerne (uecemixr 7, viW. James Stack.

Slovenian Camn. appellant, va. Radevl' h. like. WW Art" woman should be handicapped socially by gray or' faded hair.

Every woman owes It to herself to look best aiid avoid the appearance of coming age. Gray, streaked with gray, or faded hair makes many a voman look old before her time, and gray hair is so very unnecessary La Creole Hair Dressing Is the most popular Muir Color Restorer in use among i If you are a victim ot catarrh, take cold easily, have dull headaches, or suffer from distrusting features of this disease, don't wait for the serloun symptoma to develop, but secure proper treatment at once. A small jar of Ice Mlitt which you tn obtain from any druggist may eve you iron, pain and Huffeiing, Since the virtues of Ice Mint In the. treatment of catarrh became known In Mil wintry It ha done a world of good, ftntWn this 'locality, where catarrh Is very Pvvaleut, there ia a bfg demand for It. i It aeema Ice Mint' represents a new theory of medication containing highly penetrating yet' aoothlng whtoh ere compounded by epecla.1 pro ces In.

euch a manner, that when a little Is placed just Inside A the that the warmth of the skin liberate a soothing medicated vapor tliat penetrates, to every ajlr paeeeg of the need, bringing instant relief to the uflerr. These medicated vapor that ar gradually released by the warmth In the nostrils ere. with each breath, drewn, back and forth through the air panes, coining and healing the' Inflamed membran. In thl manner raw; sore places way back: in the naal passages are healed that pmsl'd not he reached by Uia olu Ume LACKAWANNA dtV'Chtu Ptrit Most folks forget that the kidneys, lifff the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headache, rheuniatlo twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain 'in the kidney region, get about four of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablesponnful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your 'kidneys' will then act fino. This famous salts Is made from the acfd of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithlai and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate' them to normal activity.

It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so It no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts' is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water Brink which everybody should take npw and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Baits to folks who be lieve in over.comlg kidney trouble while. It is only trouble A I Thos. Co.

Annrfcan Atnti, Niw tort et al. Appeal C. P. Luzerne (Jaimary 20, 1919). Fred W.

LIdstone. Benjamin K. Jones. l'eni fe, appellant, vs. Wllkes Barr Railway company.

Appeal C. P. Luserne (Jan nnry 'U. 1919). J.ames McQuadf, A.

O. lee man. Alezander, appellant vs. Cnnlon. Appeal C.

V. Luzerne (Fetn uary 6. 1919). John C. Mi fliihreh, R.

B. Alexander. Wymba va, Sictrel. appellant. Appeal G.

P. Luzerfne February 6, T1918), Knapp, O'Malley. Hill Harris. Lavolle, et appellants Grimes et. al.

Apiieal C. P. Uckawanna '(March 1, 1918). A. A.

Vosburg. Itooion et vs. L. ft appellant. Appeal Iflckawnnna (March 11.

1918). J. H. Oliver. Klmer Adair.

Mcllnle vs. Cullen et appellants. Appeal C. P. Lackawanna' (March 15, 1918).

Cornelius Comegy. Colts Co. vs. Benjamin, appellant, Appeal C. P.

Lackawanna (April 1, 1918). L. P. Wedewmau. Proiwr vs, Cnsterllne, appellant.

Apiieal C. P. Lackawanna. (In equity). (May 7, 1918).

It. II. Holgate. Gallagher, vs, li L. It, It.

ap nedsnt. Appeal G. P. Lackawanna (June 4, I9IS). J.

H.1 Oliver, D. li. Kcesc, Knapp, n'Mnllav. 11 111" A Harris. nynonr.

NEWTON, Feb. IS. Mrs; Jesse Sno ver, of Binghamton. and Mrs. Dan Raife, of Scranton, spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs.

M. Rothw Mr. and Mrs. William Snallon, of Clarks Green, and Mr. and Mrs.

Wel don Snallon, of Dalton, were guests last Wednesday of Mr; and Mrs.Oeorge' Bieseeker. i Mr. and Mrs. JJeorge Rifenbarry, of Tunkhannock. recently visited their daughters.

Mrs. Kiacher. and Mrs. Turman Biescker. Thev also attended schoolmates of his boyhood days.

Mr. Litts was born in Newton, the son of Lewis H. l.itts, fourty three years ago and he went to Alballne, Kansas, where he was engaged in the newspaper business for a number of years. The last eighteen years he spent In the southland. His many friensd are glad to welcome him, after an absence of so many years; i Mrs.

Louis Cosner, and daughter, Janet, are visiting Mrs. Cosner sparents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roger. At the M.

13. Sunday school last Sunday, the following officers were elected: Superintendent, G. W. Bieseeker; assistant superintendent, P. Vosburg; secretary, Ira Drake; organist.

Mis Emma Koran er. Very Interesting meetings were held at the church every night last week. The sneakers wore A. Saunders and Bert'Hiecoek, of Scranton, and Rev. V.

I. Randal. Tnaeral Announcement. flie funeral of William McGlynn, who died yesterday afternoon, following a short Illness will be held Thurs clay morning. At 10 o'clock a higlr mass of requiem will be sung In St.

Thomas' church. Interment will be made In St. Thomas cemetery. WSDSIVO AJnrXYESABY. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Harrison, of Academy street, entertained several of their friends at their home Friday evening In honor of thir fifth anniversary. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered and games were played. At a seasonable hour a dainty repast was scved. Those wsent were: Mr.

and Mrs. James 'Sulllvan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone, Mr. and society Men Women of America today.

It i8 a safe, delightful toilet preparation which uniformly restores gray, streaked with gray, )r faded hair to Its youthful oeauty and lustre. La Creole Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rufe off, or leave the hair with 'that greasy or dyed appearance. You apply it yourself by simply combing or brushing it through the hair before retiring; and tin results will delight you surprisingly. La Creole' is sold by Matthews, and all good drug stores ard toilet counters everywhere. Price il.00.

The faot that Ice Mint 1 pleasant 1 Uf.e. cost mil end does away so quickly with the disgusting symptom of catarrh, if, of. cours, malnlyj renponslbl tor. the big demand for it. If you know of any; one that uer fri catarrh; clogged ifv.iirtinr into tne throat.

the funeral of their brother in law, RUBBERIZING SCRANTON 4 Buckle Railroad Arctics Leonard's Shoe Stores SOS LACKAWANNA AVE. 307 Giles Rozelle. Clarice Bieseeker returned Saturday evening from Scranton, (where she spent a week with her aunt, Mrs: I. S. Hunt.

Henry Lifts, nf Alliens. Lenn, Is spending a week, with, and head nolKes or catarrhal deefnew, thev win iirtpreclate your celling te Uelr attention. Sihwe'nkcr vs. Wagner, nppi'llaut. 'V.