The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, JttAKUM 10, I SPDAHMNIM HlORGIYEN "Walk In and look around," READS HOME TOWN NEWS ON FIELDS OF FRANCE TRAGEDY TO BE NOVELIZED McLane Directors to Contract for Making of Big Drama Into "Best Seller." Scranton Soldier Writes to Tell How Much He Appreciates Receiving The Republican, "AlivmysBusy" ITnlt Boys' Shoes Very Special Hot Tea or Coffee Anywhere at Any Time That's just what you can have if you use a HOTAKOLD VACUUM BOTTLE. Or. if you prefer, you can have icy coid milk, tea, coffee or other drinkable. For whatever liquid you put in one of these containers will maintain its Tlginal temperature for many hours. Surely you can appreciate what a convenience the HOTAKOLD BOTTLE Is to automobilsts, travelers, workers who carry their lunCTtes.

for those who are confined to sick rooms and foi mothers who must keep iiabies' milk at a proper temperature throughout the night. We have a splendid stock of HOTAKOLD VACUUM BOTTLES in all finishes and alt sizes, including pint sizes for lunch kits. Also JUGS, CARAFES, FOOD CONTAINERS, GUEST SETS, etc. 5 Geo; Millar 213 15 Wash'n. Ave.

it 0 I $.45 MJti 1 'tv i munion, to make common cause, as far as they honorably can, on the great and all absorbing question belief, that lofty arid profound human interest which so far transcends every I hope and trust that so far as Oxford is concerned its reports which have reached you are exaggerated. There is a strong spirit, ef religion there. To all your exertions in the great cause 1 wish tho blessing of the Almighty, and with all best wishes, I sir, your very faithful W. E. Gladstone.

The original letter will be kept on exhibition in tho Vatican archives. Dr. Lucas was out of the city yes BLAZE IS SERIOUS One House BMtroyed ahd Two Others Damaged in Clear view Street Fire. Fires at 3:7 o'clock yesterday morning left one family homeless, totally destroyed one, two story frame building; and partially ruined two "other two story wooden structures in the 600 block Clearview street. North Scran ton.

The entire damage will exceed $7,000. The cause of the fire has not been determined. The blaze was first noticed a few minutes after 3 o'clock in the home of Stanley Boyer, at 627 Clearview street, by a man passing the residence. An alarm was sounded, but when the lire companies arrived the Boyer home I was a mass ui uauica. xiib me ijuiivij .1..

eve was a mass of flames. The fire quickly cuiiuiiuiiiuaieu tu me' uuuuiug ni uiu Clearview avenue, owned by Z. Os worth, and with a stiff wind blowing the flames reached the home of Steven Horbath. at 78 Clearview. Second Assitant Chief Charles Har nton first directed fighting the fire, 4nd when the flames spread to the second building Chief Peter J.

Rosar and First Assistant Chief Edmund Lewis were called. Engine 8, in charge of Lieutenant Harry Storms, was unable to reach the fire, the vehicle being stuck twic8 in the mud, first on 'Ferdinand street and again on Ralph avenue. Heroic work by the who wete handicapped by a heavy wind and slight drizzle of rain, alone saved the three structures from otal ruin. The home of Mr. Boyer was burned to the every bit of furniture being totally destroyed.

The. roof of the structure occupied by Mr. Osworth was while a largo hole was burned in the side of the Horbath building. No one was injured. FIVE P0YS HELD FOR JPART IN BOLD HOLDUP VjEW YORK, March 9.

Five boys, ranging in age from 16 to 20. are under arrest today charged with assault and robbery, following the daring hold up Friday in the financial district of Milton Strohm," a broker's' messenger, of Liberty bonds and other securities valued at $63,000. Of the five boys arrested all but one oi them, Edward Andreas, pleaded guilty. They were all held in $10,000 bail to await the action of the grand jury. CARUSO MARRIES SAME Patrick ChAircnT Scranton, Pa.

A Idler written bv the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, one time Prime Minister of England, commanding the ltcv. ijucas book, entitled "Agnosticism and Relig has just been accepted by the authorities of the Vatican and is to be placed at once in the collection of Vatican documents exposed lor public, view in the exhibition cases of the Vatican library.

The volume is "Defense of Christian ly" a dissertation in defense of Christianity generally and yas completed by the Rev. Mr. Lucas in 1835 as his. dissertation for the degree of first or proto doctor of the Catholic University Of America, Washington, D. C.

The book is a refutation of the doc trines of agnosticism propounded by Herbert Spencer in his synthetic uhilosoDhv end is considered the standard work on agnotlcism from the Christian viewpoint in both continents. Great documents only are received for exhibition in the Vatican archive cases. The Pope must personally give permission for the acceptance of papers so honored, and then only after they have been passed upon by the Vatican archive and the prefect of the Vatican library. The present Vatican archvist is Mgr. Enrico Car usi.

and Cardinal Gasauet'is now pre fect of the Vatican library. Tho Gladstone autograph letter to the Rev. Dr. Lucas, Is the only autograph of the great English statesman so far received in the Vatican Library. The Gladstone Letter Ha warden Castle, Chester, Augst 4, 1895.

Dear Sir: I have not a sufficient acquaintance with the general field of I philosophy to pronounce an opinion on which you would sately rely as to the value of your work in regard to its historical statements of the very interesting case. But I am. reading' it with warm sympathy and much approval. I am pleased alike with the signs of care which it shows and with the Spirit of broad sympathy it exhibits with other defenders of the same great cause who wrote from a different position. I find your argument against Mr.

Spencer, so far as I have mastered it, very striking. But I ought to add that recard agnosticism as one of the worst of all devices in respect to religion and one of the poorest and shallowest schemes ever broached in regard to phillosophy. I think with you and with the distinguished persons whom you name that is is exactly time for the Chris tion bodies, unhappily separated in corn i I terday end could not be reached for an expression concerning the honor conferred upon him. Dr. Martin Boland Dentist Has reopened' his office at Tra iors Bank Building.

Bell Phone 662. Adv. LODGE AND LOWELL TO MEET IN DEBATE WASHINGTON, March 9. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, leading opponent of the league of nations constitution as drafted in. Paris, has accepted a challenge by A Iiawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university, to meet him in a joint debate.

Professor Lowell, who is an officer of the League to. Enforce Peac wrote Senator Lodge that the constitution "should receive the fullest public discussion." Senator Lodge replied: "I expect to be in Boston' next week and shall be very happy to meet you and arrange for a public discussion of the plan for a league of nations, agreed upon by the commission of the peace conference, which has lately been published in this X. W. ABSESTM. WATERBURG.

March 9. Nearly two hundred sympathizers of the Workers of the World, including Alexander Chernol, of Chicago, national organizer of the I. W. W. movement, were arrested in a raid organized by the local police In the city tonight.

BRIDE SECOND TIMEitLr NEW YORK, March 9. Enrico Caruso, the Metropolitan Opera House tenor, and Dorothy Park Benjamin were married for a second time yesterday in St. Patrick's Cathedral, after the bride had been fornmliv received into the Roman Catholic faith. They were first married in the Marble College church here, August 20, 1918. IDEAL heat "for all the people" REOR.

LUCAS Letter Written Scranton Pastor by Right Hon. W. E. Glad stone in Vatican Archives. PRAISED BOOK BY HIM Communication Commended Dissertation on "Agnosticism and Religion" by Pastor.

According to an article appearing in i i the New york Herald of Key. Drl George J. Lucas, pastor of St. P.it BET. O.

J. LUCAS, D. S. rick's church, in West Scranton, has been highly honored, a letter written to him by Right. Hon.

W. E. Gladstone, wi v. Vatisan documents exposed to public view. The letter to Dr.

Lucas was com mendatory of the book, "Agnosticism and written by the Wrest Scranton clergyman in 1895 as his thesis for the degree of doctor of divinity. The article is as follows: Unusual recognition has been bestowed by the on the Rev. George J. Lucas. J.

U. 'D. or St. 9. I il Hundreds of boys from Scranton and vicinity have been able to endure their long stay in the battle' torn areas of France because they were kept in touclj with' home and the doings of the people, they knew through the medium of The Scranton Republican.

Several hundred copies of the paper are mailed daily to members of the Expeditionary forces and in camp and billet, headquarters and hospital The Republican is a regular visitor. That is is appreciated is shown the following letter received by the paper Saturday. It is from a Scranton boy whose services overseas has been made less tedious by the fact that he had his favorite home paper to while away the idle hours. It, is Inter esting to note that the first news Private Di Biati had of "Finners" Qulnlan's injary was secured by read ing The Republican although only a few weeks previously he had seen and talked with Quinlan in France. The letter follows: Hortcs, Fran, Feb.

15, 1U19. To the Editor. Scranton Republican: Jus.t a few lines to let you know that I am enjoying reading the home paper and believe me, I certainly find it fine. now. that I have time to read all the news.

I want to tell you that I appreciate, the service of the paper while I was on the firing line. I did not have much time to read then, but I received the paper just the same. I was busy chasing the Hun, out once in a while I read it. I am now awaiting to come back to America. "I spend most of my time reading.

Also I have recommended your paper to a large number of Scranton boys. over here in France. I gave many of them the paper to. read and you can't imagine how good it makes them feel to hear from home through your paper. I seen Thomas Quinlan one day, and told him that I was getting the FRANK C.

BENORE CLAIMED BY DEATH Deputy Warden at County Jail Victim of Pneumonia III Only Few Day. Frank C. Benore, deputy warden at the Lackawanna county jail under Srheriff R. Schlager, and one of the FBAKK C. BENORE.

best kn own men of the city, died at the family residence, 1317 North Washington avenue, shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning, aged 43 years. Death followed an illnes of pneumonia of four days' duration. Stricken suddenly on Tuesday last, JLfZTj, life, but he gradually failed despite the efforts of physicians and nurses, until the end came yesterday morning. Th funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, with services at the home at o'clock, and at St. Luke's F.piscopal church at 2:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. R. P. Kreitler, rector of St.

Luke's Episcopal' church will officiate. Hureal will be made in Dunmore cemetery. Few men i the city were better known than Frank Benore. A charter member of the local aerie of Eagles, he had been prominently idvntined with its activity and growth. Through his work in the organization, and by his generous, big hearted spirit, he had won hundreds 'of friends throughout the city.

Frank Benore believed in practical charity, and it was his greatest pleasure a hobby with him, almost to take, in the little newsies on the streets, and send them off happy with a new suit of clothes. The same spirit marked his dealings with his fellow man, both in and out of i business. And the same big heartad spirit strongly asserted itself in tho man in his capacity as deputy warden at the, jan. xne dunes or tne position brought the unfortunates at the prison into contact with him, and to themi the men. especially there was but one Frank Benore in the world; Mr.

Benore was the youngest and last of a family of nine children. His father, John Benore, prominent in the huilfing and contracting field here for many years, died about, two years ago, while Arthur, a brother of the deputy warden, died suddenly about four months ago, during the epidemic heVe. Until January, 1918, he was named to the position at the jail, he had been active in the contracting field, having been associated with. his father. Surviving him are his wife two sons, Frank C.

and George J. Benove. Mrs. Bentre underwent an operation only a few weeks ago, at a local hospital, hut bearing up' well under the shock of her husband's death. BRAZILIAN DOCKS SWEPT BY FLAMES RIO" JANEIRO.

March 9. The dam age resulting from the fire which started early last week on the Santos dock, and which is supposed to have been of incendiary origin, is estimated $5,000,000. The damage was prin 4 cipally to coffee and'jute. Several days previous to the Santos dock fire the Jute factory' at Sao Paulo was destroyed, together with two Jap anese ships loaded with Jute anchored Santos, thirty five miles southeast Sao Paulo. The damage in these two places is estimated.

at $2,500,000. Like the conflagration on the Santos docks the fires at Sao Paulo and Santos are believed to have been of in cendiary origin and the authorities are making an investigation. fonn HHflliB ll. ttl. nni I'lfimhinQ MANY GREAT "SENSATIONS" More Men Who Admit Having; Petitioned Commissioners Called as Witnesses.

Reports prevalent yesterday throughout, the county, and especially in Car bondale, that the enthusiastic directors of the McLane Players' famous tragedy, "Beaten by 200 Votes," which played in Carbondalo last week, had contracted with local writers for the novclization of the productlan at on early date, lacked confirmation last night. The men in charge of the per formance, it is said, have become im. bued with the idea that the piece af fords opportunities for sensations that would make the efforts of George Barr MeCutcheon, Harold MacGrath and E. Phillips Oppenheim look like: obituary notices. In the contract, the stage directors, who hold aJl rights on the production.

will stipulate that the novelists avoid all comparisons of the illegality of the votes of the men who legally registered with those cast by non citizens in Winton, Olyphant and Lackawanna township, who were instructed by the boards to vote, despite the fact that they protested that they were not enl titled to do so. The votes of men, jyrtive born, and voters, some of them, for more than forty years, should be thrown out, the zealous directors de clare, while those of non citizens un able to read or write English, who were rewarded by "two beers and a whiskey," are said by them to be as good as gold. Mast Keep Identity Quirt. Further conditions of the contract, it is said, will be that the identity of the men who asked for the grand jury comedy in December be kept from the public eye. They must not point out that many of them are "ex's" 4iot X's, unknown quantities who might have had motives of their own.

In fact, if the names were used in t'he novel the list of "ex's" 'might discourage the readers. The decision to so instruct the writers was made "by Attorney T. P. Duffy, heading the cast, on Saturday, when he learned of thf condition of affairs in the Pioneer City. The fact that among the list of those who petitioned court for the investigation who called the most reputable citizens of the ctiy "illegal and fraudulent" voters was an indicted election board member, they concluded, would not help the novel any.

Ex School Director P. l' Caviston 'was among them: ex Superintendent of Schools J. E. Breiman. a brother of Democratic County Chairman Joseph and ex School Director Thomas Curran, ex Councilman P.

F. Langan, defeated last election, were with the crowd. James Boylan, Peter Rooney and McGranaghan, hotelmcn, joined the gang, while John P. Walsh, employed by the Scranton Times, cast his fortunes with the signers. Ed.

Neary and Mickey Moran, constables in the city, joined in the charges of "fraud, and then W. L. "Harv') Loftus, deputy revenue collector, and as such inactive in politics, signed the petition. The writers have also been ordered to show that the "upwards of 175" names charged in the original petition which dwindled to less than ten im the jury probe, and to less than seventy at the productions of the tragedy on Friday and Saturday last. They must also avoid revealing the fact that fifteen of the sixty seven didn't vote at all, that two voted for Mr.

twenty seven for Farr, while the other twenty three did not state how they voted. Of the sixty seven, all but about four or five admitted that they were unable to register on the legally designated days. "Vicious, absolutely vicious," in view of the fact, in the face of the fact, that the law does not demand an affidavit, the men did not sign them. All legally Begisterefl. JCine witnesses were called during the performance of the romedy Saturday.John F.

Reynolds, the first man called, stated that he had'beeii out of town on al' three days, find that he had sworn to the petition to that effect. His testimony was ruled out by the stage directors as unfit fcr novelist's material. Frank Davis testified that he was out of town for two days, and th on ti third hs so busy in his barber shop that he CJUld not register. More important evidence. A.

Li. Sahm, city was out of town two days, while on the other the rush of taxpayers at his office was so great that he. could not get to the hooth. Reuben Gentz, a rheumatic for forty years, signed his petition at his home. The stage directors assert that he sl.ould have walked to the polls to do so.

Henry Krapf, a railroader, was in New York state on all three days, he testified, while Alex was absent from the city on the three (lays. too. Most of this testimony was rejected by the prospective novelists as harmful to the cause. Thtftragedians will put on their stunt at theOlyphant boiw'' hall tomorrow, when several wards in Blake ly, where Republican 'voters had tfce impertinence to cast a ballot for the Republican candidate, will be aaUed to account for their actions. Attorney Wallace G.

Moser will represent Farr. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that returns must be made, sworn to, and returned to the Mercantile Appraiser within ten (10) days from he date of the receipt of the notice: otherwise the Mercantile Appraiser will be compelled, under the law, to make appraisement and assess tax accordingly. FRANK COSTANZA, Mercantile Appraiser. A. A.

VOSBURG, Special Counsel for the Attorney General for Lacka. Co. Adv. Prof. Copeland, of Harvard, so the story goes, reproved his students for coming late to class.

Attention! Buy Your Coal From' Us COAL UP NOW While There Are No Restrictions We can supply vour requirements In tl) Nt promutly. Wt can deliver to all section of the ty We can give ou tbe best It I possible 10 apcure. Call SM Bell. T9S New Phone. The aines Kearney Co 114 OI.IVE STREET.

1, 2 at at of Here' a wonderfully valu in gun metal nhties fo: 1 a fell war those boys wh a rough on their Choose from button, Blucher and English Bal titylea all are mad of stput leftther a 6 Fmoothly i lahed inside Aay thev go ftTw aft M.45. 114 116 Wyoming Avenue If your annua income is $1,000 and you save $100 of it, you are earning 10 oh your capital stock, which is your earning capacity. To gain such dividends you certainly need a bank account. JUST plain banking, but rendering a service that makes it particularly agreeable and pleasant for customers, has been the policy of Bank for 47 years. County SavmgsBakk COURT HOUSE SQUARE FRANK L.

RAN Established 1866. WANTED 5000 February and March Muskrat Skins at $2.00 each 324 Lackawanna Ave Scranton, Pa. Raw Flirt Jougi t. Elevator Service. 2d Flo jr.

I Reduction Sale In All Winter Shoes and Rubbers Goldsmith Bros. 304 Lacka. Ave. VEWBPAPEK JTMTSt DIES. NEW YORK, March lidwin A.

Rockwell, well knoivn newspaper man land for many jw ars art and music editor of the Dailv lias died yesterday at us homo in Brooklyn. He was bornrin Camden, OnHiln county, in 1847. was educated ut Hamilton college. Ho served at flitfer jent times on the Sjn, Haruld and St. Louis Democrat, to the Eagle Mr.

Rock well in survived by winow and two 1 i i I fe uDIME PRIVATE 7BAVJC XI BIATI. Republican. He went away with his outfit and. I did not hear from him sinceX Just this date I received one of your papers and read that Tie had been wounded. I certainly feel bad, for he was" such a good ball player.

I am sending yeu one of my pictures taken while reading The Scranton Republican way out here. Yours truly, Pv FRANK DI. BIATI, 321 Headquarters Field Artillery, American Expeditionery Forces, France." FIVE ARE INJURED IN AUTO MISHAPS Four Accidents Contribute to Number of Slight Injuries to Pedestrians. Five persons were' injured, one serl ourly, and several machines were badly damaged in four outomobile accidents Saturday afternoon and night. Frank Marion, twenty eight, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Marion, of Hill street. is at the State hospi tal, as the result of injuries received at o'clock Saturday night; when fun down by a Ford touring car, owned and operated by John Snyder, of Main street, Carbondale. At the hospital earlv this morning it was said that Marion is suffering from a deep lacera tion of the right cheek, the scal both ears and a puncture wound of the right elbow. Marion was crossing the street at the intersection of Main and Gilmartin streets, Archbald, when struck.

His body was thrown in the air for some distance. He was picked up and carried into the home of John O'Rourkc; where he was given first aid treatment by Dr. John Mcintosh. Later he was removed to the State hospital, this city. When the car struck Marion it top pled ove; into the street, John Snyder and his brother, Herman Snyder, suf fered severe lacerations of the.

head, and arms. Frank and James Gardner, brothers, of Clifford and other occupants of the Ford suffered from slight bruises. Struck by a Ford delivery truck, at Wyoming avenue and 'Larch street at 4:15 Saturday afternoon, Walter Chubb, aged ten years, of 50" Linden street, suffered a serious puncture wound of the left temple and bruises of the head and body. At the hos pital last night it was said that the foy.wa. not seriously hurt Williahi Miles, of Main street, Peckville, operating an automobile owned by the Derry Silk company, ran down Edward Zamay, of 316 Wilbur street, at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in the 1900 block of North Main avenue.

After receiving treatment at the State hospital the' boy was discharged. According to the police report the boy walked from the rear of a truck directly into the path of the passing automobile. Layton Davis, of 619 Adams avenue, yesterday afternoon reported an accident occurring at 5:30 p. m. on Saturday.

According to Davis, who is employed by the Ridgeway' Market. Sanderson avenue and 'East Market "street, he was running south on Gibson street. As he crossed the intersection at Jefferson avenue and Gibson street he collided with a Dodge Sedan. No one was hurt. POWELL WILL RENDER HIS OWN COMPOSITION John Powell, "the Voice of the South in American Music," will play several of nra own famous compositions at his con cert of.

pianoforte music at the Century Club tomorrow evening. The program proper is devoted to the music of the dance exclusively, but all Mr. Powell's encores will be his own compositions (by request. The composers of the dance music are Bach Busoni, Beethoven, Cho pin ana uszt. Tickets are now on sale at the' Temple of Music at 408 Lackawanna avenue.

Subscribers to the Philharmonic course may exchange their matinee tickets for John Powell's evening concert tomorrow night. Yesterday at Carnegie hall Efrem Zimbalist played a manuscript sonata by John Powell with the composer at the piano. At Aeolian hall the Symphony Society featurcB Sascha Jacobson fn truch's concert, the same he will play here at his Century Club recital on March 31. Last night Helena Marsh, the was one of the soloists at the MetropoIitan, 4nak ing three Philharmonic artists on. tlie principal halls in one day.

WHITE GOLD 'jEWELRY MUCH THE VOGUE NOW White gold, according fo the jewelers, seems destined to retain the place in the Jewelry trade which the war gave it. This alloy of nickel and gold came into vogue When the government placed a ban pn the use of plat: im ln tne manufacture of Jewelry because of a world shortage of plath 'um and the vUal need for lt jn. tne manufac ture of high explosives, White gold became a substitute for 'platinum jewelry, especially as a setting for diamonds. It has much the same effect as platinum in bringing' out the brilliancy of. these gem It does' not tarnirfh or change color and looks much like platinum.

It costs about one fifth as much. The end of the war has not reduced the price of platinum. It remains at $105 an ounce or about five times more than go I Never before have people demanded and enjoyed so many modern conveniences. But the greatest improvement of all HOT WATER HEATING has heretofore been denied the wage earner because of the cost of excavating a cellarv With the invention of the IDEAL ARCOLA Radiator Boiler piping is simplified and a cellar is not needed. 1 New Ideal Arcola radiator boiler Puts IDEAL HOT HEATING comfort in workingman's cottage, cellarless small stores, country schools, cellarless churches, etc.

The IDEAL ARCOLA takes the place of a parlor But a stove wastes much of its heat up the chimney whereas the IDEAL ARCOLA is water jackctcd, and conveys its heat by hot water circulation through pipe connected American Radiators stationed in the adjoining rooms. Every bit of the big volume of heat developed from each pound oMuel is therefore made useful in keepins ALL the rooms uniformly, healthfully wenn. There is no coal waste. The IDEAL Arcola does not rust out or wear out will outlast the building is a Genuine permaijait mvtstmentl Shipped complete ready for immediate operation The beauty of the IDEAL ARCOLA method is that no cellar is needed. Everything is on one floor.

The ARCOLA is placed in any room that has a chimney cotuvrction. No running to cellar. If there are two ot more tenants In the building, each can have his own ARCOLA and the temperature to own needs can make his owrr climate! If you do not wish at first to heat the entire building, buy 3 small size L3EAL ARCOLA and later on buy extra sections for the IDEAL Abcola and two or three more radiators to warm more rooms. i Cleanly Seating healthful heating free from fire risks! Unlike stoves, there are no coal gas leaks into the living rooms. The Ideal ARCOLA de'ivers the soft, radiant warmth of hot water not the dry, burnt out atmosphere of stmve There fir to building no i danger to children fire lasts for hours I The Arcola burnt hard or soft coal, cake, ot wood.

Brines cost of heating down to the lowest notch and gives IDEAL comfort. Put in quickly without disturbing your ctove'till ready to start fire in ths new cutt. Sold by all dealers, scad lor catalog "IDEAL ARCOLA Hot Water Heating." Phone or write today! The Ideal akcola will look at tractive in any room paint it to matvh any uiieriur color scheme. Write Department 40 104 1 OS West 42nd St New York Sold by all dealer No exclusive agents Herrlsburc. Newark, Wilketbarre, Baltimore.

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New Orte.n MilA.ukw. Uinifr.polis. Bt. Paml, St. Loui.

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