The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919 15 WEST SCRANTON Scientific On Service GLEANERS' SOCIETY (n the Truck Tires Our business is to. make your cartage cost less. As a Gobdyear Truck Tire Service Station we strive to make sharp and obvious reductions in the sums our customers spend for their cartage. And we succeed. WW.

day if necessary, to save the cost of laying up trucks. Then at regular intervals, we inspect the tires we have sold exactly as if they were still our tires, offering valuable tire care suggestions. When next you consider buying truck tires call us up. We'll be glad to send one of our representatives an expert to look over your trucks, recommend the proper tires and explain our service. In the first place, we, see to it that our customers get the right kind, type and size of tire.

We have studied carefully all the conditions under which trucks are operated here and we know exactly what tire to recommend to fit each set 'of conditions truck, load, road and service. Then we apply the tire right, knowing thait this has a lot to do with 'its success or failure. And we apply tires quickly, at night or on Sun Hy sealed in 1 Protected, preserved. The flavor lasts! SK for, and be Goodyear Truck Service Station J. A.

EBERTS SON 245 Wyoming Ave Scranton, Pa. 17RIGLEYS. sealed package for the name Name en Goody 'HOLD MEETING Large Sum of Money Raised for Building Fund Benefit by Them. At the home Mrs. A.

E. Betterly, 135 South Bromley avenue, the Glean ers' Society of the Simpson M. E. church met cast evening. Reports were given by the different teams of the society as td how much money had been raised by them for the building fund benefit, toward which they pledged $3,500.

A total of $1,766 has been raised to date through entertainments, socials and suppers given at tfee church. The teams and the amount raised by each is as follows: Mrs. William Bet terly's team, $521; Mrs. Castner's team, Mrs. Sneldman's team, $38; Mrs.

Aten's teamf, $20. and two other teams raised a sum of $58. Arrangements were made for a tea to be held by the society Easter week. Mrs. Sneidman's team will serve clam chowder at ihe church' tomorrow, and Saturday night will conduct a supper at the church.

The ladies are working hard to earn the amount of their pledge, which they expect will be raised in the near future. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE" CHILDl IS INJURED Ralph Stevens, aged six years, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Stevens, of Cornell street, was struck by an automobile owned by Dr. A.

W. Stevens, of Union street, Taylor, while crossing the street in the middle of the 1100 block South Main avenue, last evening about 7:30 clock. The child was taken to the office of Dr. P. F.

Kerstetter, 1009 South Main avenue, where an examination showed that no bones were broken, but he was unconscious and suffering from I a cut on the ear. He was later moved I to the Moses Taylor hospital, where up until a late hour last night he was sun unconscious. Surprise Party. A surprise party was recently tendered Miss Hilda Miller, at her home, on Washburn street. Dancing and other party diversions were enjoyed curing tne evening, alter wnicti an elaborate luncheon was served by Miss Miller, assisted by Hortense Kuntz.

Those present were: Misses Evelyn and Florence Wright, Paul Wagner, Helen Oliver, Ellen Stocker. Mary Transue, Vera Van Cleft, Marguerite Watson, Alice Wells and Messrs. John Trescott, Robert Ward, William Wol coi, waiter Mulligan, jjavid waisn, Benjamin Lewis. Joseph Kelly, Stanley oimes, uowns ana L.ieut. Wil liam Alien, or wiiKes aarre, Anniversary Concert.

Under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Welsh inntil ohnrrh an nnnivercnrv concert will be given Monday evening, Aftirh 24 March 24. An excellent program has been nre pared and the committee is working nara to mane it a success. Arrested for Theft, Stanlev Sluvtra. need 1 vears of 1334 Bryn Mawr street, was arrested yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his nome Dy patrolmen William Jones and Kodway. charged with stealing bicycle from the home of Mark Hogan, ii oioan avenue, last Saturday.

lie will be given a hearing today. Choir Practice. There will be a rehearsal Tuosdav evening, at 7:30 o'clock, or the Tabernacle Congregational church Sunday scnooi choir, in the Sundav school rooms to practice for the Easter cantata. Morran Boston Ix.Vr all members of the Sunday school who ussue 10 iane part attend this meeting. Tunena of Thomas Simons.

ine funeral of Thnmo. simnn. of 1107 Watson avenue, was held ve.ml leruay morning at li O'clock, throngs of relatives and friends beinr in at lenaance. Tne casket nns rovn4 SiendTa near wnich bespoke of the love and esteem in which he was held. Rev.

ourcn, pastor or tne Embury M. E. church, conducted the servie Following the services the bodv was taken to salem, Wayne county, where interment was made in the fmii Pl'" XOTEB Aire FEBSOITAIiS. Tnn.h i i JOnan LlOVd. Of vest Kim Mtreet felt ve in Wilkes Barre.

Ji'. i A'ney. of Hallstead. was i UMl Dt Mr ana Mrs. JJ.

J. Kirby, Of 1318 Division street. Street, is ill at her home. wins juarU 0 innnn nr inR CAnlh avenue, nas returned from a visit with relatives in Wilkes Bar a. Mrs.

David Littlejohn, of 154 South Bumner avenue, is ill at her home. of Jackson street, nil1 The Women's Guild nf pusiness meeting 2:3 clock, in the fmmta.0,.t1,ch.urch' wlu bft at the Blmpson church this even iml vi.nutM, uy ncv. Aiiran i c. Kiirk A ant Uii i no OT Ua.ll ie Ann Ita Rn vimtec iJ "fu'ar mid week prayer meet nw ii a 'nn I veiiiBg in "mh" T.j, The Ladles' Alixlliarv nf tha TVat I wi" 1,01,1 lm" i vmuicn Eceniun tomorrow ail ernOOn at a nVln.lr In Afn.n 1 inn Lower Valley Towns WALTER G. HARRIS DIES IH FRANCE i i Cablegram Received to That Effect From Lieut.

Col. D. J. Davis. A cablegram was received yesterday afternoon Colonel' D.

J. Davis, 'stating that Corporal Walter G. Harris, son of Mrs. Howell Harris, and the lata Howell Harris, a prorai WAJ.TXB t. HAB8IS.

nent mining engineer, died in France, February 28, from an attack of spinal nienengitis. A letter received from the young man, by his mother on March 3, dated the early part of February, stating that he was ill. A cablegram was immediately sent to Lieut, Col. Davis, a friend of the family, asking him to look up the young man's case. The cablegram in answer came yesterday announcing his death.

Mr. Harris was twenty three years of age, and one of West Scranton's prominent young men, a general favorite with all who knew him. He was very active in church affairs, being connected with the Plymouth Congregational church and Sunday school. He was a graduate of the Abraham Lincoln school and Central High school in the class of 1914. From there Mr.

Harris went to. Lehigh university where he was in his junior year, being a member of the Delta Epsilon fraternity. In January, 1918, he enlisted fn the ordnance department of the United States army and was sent overseas in July of tha same year. Surviving him are his mother. Mrs.

nn ell Tarrle tinA nna eletr Mru Howell Harris, and one sister, Mary. BROTHER THOUGHT DEAD ARRIVES SAFE IN BOSTON Mrs. E. A. Gream, of 831 North Lincoln avenue, received a telegram yesterday from Boston, stating that her Frank L.

Harvey, a sergeant in the 28th infantry, had arrived in that city and. is now in a hospital there. Sergeant Harvey has been In the regular army for twenty one months and and was one of the first young men of this section to arrive in France. Before the American divisions took part in the combat, his regiment was brigaded with the French. He was first wounded In the second battle of the Marn.

and spent some time In the hospital. He recovered and returned to his regiment and fought in the Argonne forest, where he was Daaiy gassed, again spending some time in the hospital, when he was sent home with the casuals. Harvey is among the best known young men of this section and for years resided on iaiayette street Birthday Sinner Party. Mrs. Seth Wrigley, aged eightv three years one of this section's grand dinner party yesterday at the home of her son in law.

rhm loa lA.r of 1103 Lafayette street, in honor of her birthday. Mrs. WrlcW la on nt the oldest residents of this city, her mumory carrying ner oacK to the time when it was but a village. Mrs. Wrigley was one of tho enrlv members of the Simpson M.

E. church, and up to the present time Is one of its active members. Many of her friends called at the Acker home and extended their gratulations. A feature of the dav was a postcard shower which was tendered her by friends far and near. Dance tonight, Wathincton Hall.

Adv. Clnb Organised. A number nf voiinff mn a afhAi.j the home of Byron JosepTi, on Jackson street Monday evening and organised a social club. A constitution and bylaws were framed and plans made for a farewell banquet, to be given to Rus. Sell MorSLn.

Who will loava In lh. 1 take up hi residence in WiJkes Barre. Officers were elected as follows: President, Edward J. Cole, man; vice president, Jamea Hart; treasurer, Byron Joseph. Arrangements were made for a dance and so neld the near future at the Bicycle club.

At the close of the business meeting a social hour wa enjoyed, a auartet. rnmnnu Coleman, J. Hart, T. Shafer and Geo! Lowrv. sinarinr nevera while Russell Morgan, entertained with several piano solos.

Refreshment. were served at a seasonable hour. Those Dresent were rr i Byron Joseoh. Georcn Coleman, Russell Morgan. Norman Jenkins.

Henry Lewis, Wendell Jones. Morgan Davis. Leo Rvn and Thomas Shafer. KIDNEYS NEVER CAUSEBACKACflE Rub pain, soreneu and ttiff. nets right out with old "St.

Jacob Liniment'? Kidneys cause bacacke? No! They have no serves, therefore can not cause'pain. Listen! Your backache la caused' by lumbago, sciatica or. strain, and the quickest relKf.la soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and Instantly the rein soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears, Don't stay crippled! Get small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Liniment" from your druggist and limber up.

A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain at It is harmless and doesn't burn or dlsoolor the skin. Tt' the mil. a w.itj nuuiiwauvw LW iuu Vtt e) 'i i in of by of In by A.

H. ana PITTSTON MISS SARAH E. REILLY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH FITTSTOX, March 1 Miss Sarah JtZ Feilly died this morning at the home, of her sister, Jlrs. Matthew MikafitiP. of 56 B'Jtler' after an HVness for the lwt two years.

Deceased was sixty four years of ape and was born in Sebatopal. Her only survivor is her sister, with whom she mode her home. The funeral will be held Friday mornlnfr with a mass of requiem in St. John's church at 9:30. Interment in St, John's cemetery.

romir Xasident SieM Vord was received here today of the death of Mrs. George Fleischer, a former resident of Mill street. Pittston, who passed away at her home in Cleve land, Ohio, to which place she moved sealed package SURE it's but the Land was the nurse. Tha patient wa transferred from the aircraft to ddry after a landing had been made on the Hudson river. Ho was then rowed ashore and tajten 'in a motor ambul ance to a hospital.

JOHNSON SHOOTS SELF IN FLEETVILLE HOTEL Frank Johnson, former hotelkeeper and butcher, of Fleetvllle, shot himself while in a room In a hotel there Monday night. According to the attending physicians, he will probably recover. Friends declare Johnson was examine ing a gun when it was accidentally discharged. TWO SITES SELECTED FOR FORD FACTORIES KANSAS CITT, March 11. Troy, N.

and Hamilton, have been decided upon as sites for branch factories to be operated by the new company Henry Ford proposes to organize, according to Edsel Ford, who, with his father passed through here early today on their way east "The plans for our new company ars absolutely undeveloped yet, but we do know in a general way what we shall do," Edscl Ford said. PiMPLY? WELL, DOMT Bit akaaaBaaaas aaa People Notice It Drive Then 02 with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass yoa much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The akin should begin to dear after you htva taken the tablets a few nights.

Cleanse the blood, bowels and Hver with Dr. Olive Tablets, tha successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking tbenu Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effectively, but their action, is gentle and! safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are 4 purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by tbettv olive color.

Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look, 10c and 25c per box All drugs CpCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Giver the Hair New Life Jenkins Dreg Slcrc Main and Jackson I I Bishop, Carrie Simons Mary. Snyder, vi.ui Tnrtw. m.nnho Marjorie Plum, Lavinia Quin ney, iiveiyn yuinney, aaran n.oniniani, R.

W. Murphy, George L. Murray and James w. Ames. BSIEF NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. John McGinty entered the Mary KbIIhi. hnsniini unpaninn Mondav. whare she will undergo treatment for stomach trouble. Mrs.

Henry Rone, al so entered the same Institution lor treatment, oaturaay. nr.nh. mgton. is making a brief visit at the. home of Carl Blicsener and family, of spring street.

Mori Muff tvhn loft unvoml weeks delnhia hosoltal. returned to his home Mnnrtav in a mnnh tninrnvreri rnnnt, tion. HOZTZIDAKS. HONESDALE, March 11. Private Robert Heft, a member of Co.

107th Infantry, recently arrived from t.i. A v. Jj i 1.O WiLII a I lit '111'," at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Heft.

Tuesday morning on a three days furlough. Miss Rosanl Searpatti, of New York eitv, is the guest of Mrs. William VJiOff civtJ uii ivj a i ii 1 1 cri. uun i aa. 0MAMAn wnM.A Harry, of New York city, who have been the guest of Mrs.

Henry Schwem ley lor the past few days, returned 'to tneir homo Monday. r.i i. 'a I. i imi icq xjuiii i jjrciiuiiin ic" ay with her daughter and family at MavbrOOk N. Y.

v. wuiu iuuuuny iiivi imb 11 appointment as chairman of the Wayne county division of speakers ot the Victory loan that will soon be started, The condition of Charles Irwin. Fif teenth street, does not Improve. The local Knights of Columbus have nreeented John H. Carroll, who was an infantile van victim with en in, valld's Mr and Mrs HurnM Ttatee and in fant child, of Carbondale, spent a few days with Mrs.

Bates, parents, Mr. ana Mrs Otto G. Kelsch, of River street. Miss Ursula Underwood, who is at tending the State Normal school at Stroudsburg, spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.

G. N. Underwood. Slrmund Katz has returned from an extended triD In the Interest of the Kate Underwear company. Miss Mame ueary, trained nurse, oi OflMnlnn fenr rlflVM IrJtJLT1 ohn of Seven" Rev.

L. C. Schmitt. pastor Of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic church, left Hair Removed This autfeeel (er removlDg Mrtaena kalr la tetany dliferent t9m all atfeers bteiue 1 attaeks hair th skla as well as em tha skla.

It aaes this JT abaora ttoa. aenaiae DeMlraele baa a aaoaerefcaek saamatee la each Backs ce. At toilet cttaatera la 60s. $1 and as else Or by snail treat na In aiatn wrapper a re elat al arlee. FREE baok taatJaMalals of I IVeaEt ka.asaa aajhorftlM, ex.

lata what caases kalr oa face, aeek an areas, why It laereasea aad haw Destine! grltallse It. asaOea laalala sestsa iaTalaaa raqaea. DaMtraele, Park Ave. aad llirU tm HW Yexk. I I I to get in a look Greatest about three years ago.

The remains Mr and Mrs Bowers Berlew, Mr. and will be removed to the hotrre of her.Mr Fred cood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank daughter.

Mrs. Michael O'Malley, of 83 Frothingham street, Pittston. JTOTES AITS BRIEFS. Rev. and Mrs.

A. D. Decker celebrated their thirty third wedding anni verFary last evening by having as their guests the members of the official board of the First M. E. church.

A beautiful leather case containing twenty six. pieces of community silver was presen ted lo Mr. and Mrs. Deck, er hv the board. Mrs.

Thomas Keating, of South Main street, has been removed to her home much improved after being a patient at the Pittston hospital for the last few months." A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farrel, of Front street. Mrs. Michael Brennan and Mrs.

John Hopkins are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Hon. M. J. Tigue.

of Brooklyn, N. is visiting his mother on South Main class serving; TTncle Sam. Twenty nine of the thirty six members In service have served on foreign soil and were through some of the most severe right ing of the war. The other seven are serving in this country. In addition to the library, or reading rooms a room for the i Boy Scouts of the church.

Which was recently organized, will be added. Private Russell G. Davis, of the clerical department of the TJ. S. army, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Davis, of South Main street, stationed at Camp Hancock Georeia. arrived home ves terday, having been mustered out of service with an honorable discharge. Private Davis, who is one of the most prominent young men and a graduate of the local high school, won unusual honors at the oamp several weeks ago, being selected from a group of 600 young men to take the examination scheduled for March 14 to enter West Point academy. The appointment was maae Dy uoi.

Adams, of the U. army. At tne welsh Baptist church on Tuesday evening. Rev. T.

Teiflon Rich ards, of Scranton, will deliver his fa imous lecture, 'Over There." under the auspices of Miss Phillips' Sunday scnooi ciass. a large number ot tickets have been sold and a crowded cnurcn is assured. Rev. D. B.

Richards, of West Scran ton, will preach at the Welsh Baptist cnurcn csunaay next at Doth services, 10:30 a. m. and o. The members of the Calvary Baptist church wil hold an important meeting inursaay evening wnen action, on selecting a new pastor will be taken, A full attendance of members is urged Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Williams, of Main street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home. ALLIES RULE ENEMY MUST DESTROY FORTS (Continued from Page One) of the conscription system throughout Europe, as it was beleived that the effect of the abolition of the sys tem In Germany would be that the other European countries would generally follow it, thus ending the men ace of large standing armies and their provocation to warfare. The council has already adopted the naval terms of the treaty. Mnt tnr a few reserved provisions which will os aiscussea tomorrow. reaee Treaty Xaroh SO.

t.hat hM been made with the work of framing the peace 7 lne completion of the by aMrch 20. The first rough dratt will be In readiness when President Wilson in France on Thursday, and th revision will be vuuuuaca Deiore the 20th. It Is the LiuipuBB oi me peace con. caw ine Germans to Versailles soon after March 20, probably from March 22 to March 25. The document then will be delivered to the German delegates and in case they they will be given the opportunity to return to Germany to consider it and return for the formal afenin sallies.

The plan obviates the Tieceaalty of holding sessions for debute t. sallies and restricts the functions to be conducted wit the Germane to the delivery of the document and their return for Its signature or inch mh action as they desire to take. It is known definitely that Count Von Bernstorff. former German am. bassador to the United States, will not be one of the German delegates at Versailles.

i i the form tl ibonlwros titarti hr ah lolofflcal cksmiata'aa tha MMtt.IH.7f.il I wmym cum. itn chemically pure is told by dreatuu (Wer d'0W. OUMtaa of latiafcctioi Of MM fU. 1 lu.J j. I j.ouine DllKU rnmrHATg tb a uuu poynquaj; recent ui rcceeaaeael 1 MRS.

WILLLIAM DRAKE ENTERTAINS W. C. T. U. MOPSIC, March 11.

Mrs. William C. Drake, president of the. local W. C.

T. entertained the members of the organization and their husbands at her home on Minooka avenue, Monday evening. The following program was rendered: Sons. "Crusade Glory Song." audience: duet. Mrs.

Van SHver and Mrs. Berlew; reading, Freda Will ard; song, audience; solo, Mrs. Corby; "lection, quartet. Mrs. Van Sciver, Mrs.

Berlew. I. D. Ritter and Aaron Billinton: Diano duet. Marion.

Georee and Helen reading, Freda i ara selection. quartet; song auoi 1 Late in the evening refreshments were servC(1 to the following: Rev. and Van Sciver. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Kllis jtr and Mrs Aaron Billineton. Johnson. Mr.

and Mrs. I. E. Price, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry George, Dr. and Mrs.

S. S. Watson. Prof. I.

D. Ritter. Mrs. G. B.

Vanl Dyke, Mrs. A. C. Lowe. Mrs.

W. L. Singer, Mrs. M. O.

Rowlands, Mrs. D. X. Bidwekl, Mrs. S.

V. Cor iamby, Mrs. Thomas embridge. Mrs. Winlliam Jenkins.

Mrs. Charles Die fenderfer. Mrs. Ahrens. Misses Freda Willard.

Mable French, Mable Singer, nana uorDy, Marion ueorge, neiene Lowe, Mar.iorie Galbraith and Charlotte Van Sciver. OTEES NEWS VOTES. Mrs. I. D.

Ritter and son, Irwin, are visiting Mrs. Bitters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken dig at Reading. Miss Louise Hadley.

of Moosic Heights, spent the past week with relatives at Forest City. Mrs. John Young and son. John, of Upper Main street, left Tuesday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.

C. Brodhead, at Newark. N. J. lfiss Ise.

belle Powell, of Avoca and Keed and Earl Reed, of Center street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed at Olyphant. Mrs. William Phillips and daughter Jean, of Scranton, spent Monday with Mrs.

William Carey, of 'Center street. Mrs. Herman Whitefoot and Elizabeth, of Dalton. are spending a few days with Mr. Whitefoot's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Younger, of Lower Minooka avenue. The Independent Americans will meet in their lodge room In Winter's hall, Wednesday evening. "1 DURYEA DURYEA, March 11. The funeral of Mrs.

Arthur Kemler was held from her late home in Old Forge vesterdav after noon and was atended by hundreds of sorrowing friends. Services were held in the P. M. church and were con ducted by Rev. Mr.

Lees. The esteem which the deceased was held was manifested by the number of beautiful floral pieces. Interment was made in Marcy cemetery. Dorothy, the little daurhter of inl and Mrs. Walter Jones, Is ill at her home on North Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babich are spending a few dava at Hrriihr Joseph Olsyiewski, sixteen year old. of Main street, was seriously burned yesterday while at work in the Barnum mines. He, was removed to his borne ana ms injuries attended By Dr.

Baker. A banauet was rerentlv plv.n n. and Mrs. Winter at Hotel Casey by hia friends In honor of his return home from camp. Miss Mary Kellev vli Scrantnn caller Monday.

Mrs. Leonard Rossman visited friends In Wilkes Barre yesterday. L. TAYLOR TAYLOR, March il. The members tjje Upstreamers Bible class, of the Evangelical church, adopted plans at a recent session of the class to en large their Sunday school rooms.

The rooms, which are in the basement of the church, will be extended the entire width and length of the edifice. It is the intention of the class to establish a large reading room a a fitting memorial for the soldier jnembera ol the Will county tsoiiciior m. j. iaman re hall, corner of Hyda Pa.rk hvmii. i4 ki.

Sunday for Wilkes Barre, where he will spend several days.t WHITE MILLS. WHITE MILLS. March 11. The total receipts of the school entertainment was $94.55, expenses, $42.45, leaving a balance of $52.10. Books for the library will be purchased with the money.

The board of stewards of the M. E. church served lunches or dinner in the basement of the church Tuesday. Miss Mary Rogers, of Honcsdale, spent a few days with her cousins, Mrs. Henry Knorr and Miss Elsie Gilbert, on Main street.

Miss Sue Hathaway, of Thompson, was a visitor at the high school last TOBBEY. TORREY, March 11. Mrs. Henry Dennis has gone to Honesdale to care for her daughter, Mrs. Smith, who is ill.

Leonard Irving, of Scranton, recently visited Fred iDodge. The Ladies' Aid society, of Calkins Union church, met with Mrs. D. C. Bryant.

Saturday afternoon. William Dunn, Hiram Wood, E. Crosby and Horace Budd motored to Scranton last week and attended the automobile show. They represented the Beach Lake Auto club. William Crocken, who has been ill for.

some tlmh, is improving. Frank Griffith, who has been in ill neaitn. does not improve. Isaac Loveless, of Fallsdale, was a recent Honesdale visitor. OFFICERS ASK HEARING OF HOME RULE CLAIMS LONDON, March 11.

A petition has been' submitted to. King George, signed by a number of Irish officers who served in the British army during the war, praying that Irish Home Rule be submitted to the peace conference. Among the signers are Major General Sir William B. Hlnkle, commander of he ICth Irish Division France; Brigadier General Dayrell T. Hammond, Colonel Sir Henry C.

Grattan Bellew, descendant of the famous Irish statesman, Henry Grattan; Colonel Sir Thomas C. MyleS; Stephen L. Gwynn, former member of the Houpe of Commons for Galway; Caplain Hcaly, hep. hew of Timothy M. Healy; Sir Thomas H.

G. Esmonde, on behalf of a son killed in the Jutland, and Mrs. William H. Ii. Redmond and Mrs.

Thomas M. Kettle, on behalf of their husbands, who were killed in the war. The petition claims that 200,000 men In Ireland and an equal number of Irish from Great Britain's overseas dominions volunteered for service in the war, and now "when the survivors return home, notwithstanding the fact that the Home Rule act was a great Irish national demand, they find the situation worse than ever and therefore pray the king to submit the issue to the peace conference In WOUNDED MAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL BY PLANE NEW YORK. March 11. Bound to a stretcher aboard the naval flying boat H.

S. 2 Lieutenant, David Gray, a convalescent officer, accompanied by a woman aerial nurse, was carried through space today from the naval aird' station at Rockaway, L. to St. Luke's hospital, Manhattan, about 18 miles In 49 minutes. The flight was taken to demonstrate the practicability of transferring wounded soldiers by.

airplane. Lieut. Stevens piloted the seaplane and Major Helen Bastedo, of the Woman's Motor Corps, who suggested the trip, street, xijto hoitobs two awbbxcaks. LONDON'. March 11.

Captain Wit Ham Williams and Lieutenant Gilbert Seincup. of the United States Medical corps, have been decorated by King ueoi ge witn llie Military cross lor orayery. BUT IT'S GREAT, HOUSEWIFE STATES Mrs. Elizabeth Arndt, 203 E. Atlantic street, Philadelphia, who keeps home comfortable for husband and child, says: "My, but it's great to be restored to health when one it In the condition I was In.

All my food seemed to lie on my stomach. After a while it would develop into pain and headaches. Frequently before night I would have a raging headache nd sometimes be faint with vertigo. I read about Tan Jac and bought some. I've never had a tingle return of those spells of vertigo, and have not noticed even the faint ness and I am in a number of ways better and stronger.

Headaches have gotten less frequent, until they're al i Jackson street. tn morn Mri David Hopkins, of Academy street, of the death of her son, John ij yvasn. The uy win uruugn i AuauDon, lor burial. a rv inieresi ne nr nr fna Victoria Biblo class of the Embury M. E.

Sundav school, mi held lect at the home of Mrs. Kleman. "i aim street. At tne close of ousiness session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. WAYNE 1 HAWLEY SEWING CIRCLE IN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR HAWLET.

Mareh IT Rnteraln.n the most delightful nature was afforded those present at. the aocial gathering and luncheon at the Odd Fellows' hall. Suturdnv evenlnv i.n members of the Hawley 8ewing Circle, comnosed of nrnmlnent nmman the community. The chief incentive of the occasion was a brilliant iue or ine women loik, carried out, which to keep husband and wife together for at least one evening of the week, which resulted In a hannv gathering in the town's social head quarters Duuaing. The guests assembled in tha lodge rooms while the hall, in the opposite aide of the building, was being used dancing enthusiasts.

The chief diversions of the evening were cards and musio which afforded very satisfactory entertainment. A delightful luncheon served at the close of the session. The following were present: Mr. nd Mrs, A. J.

Lobb, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bishop, Mn and Mrs. W.

C. Knapp; Dr. and Mrs. J. E.

Tether, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ames, Mr. and Mrs.

P.1 Plum. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Cat terall. Mr. and Mrs. M. T.

Tuttle, Mr. sirs. w. a. umney, Mr.

and Mrs, r. lorgoiicn annoyance. Ttfe genuine J. Gore Co. Tanlae Is 1 aow old by Matthews drug store.

lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma Mrs. Amell Kurtb. Missel Lur Ben tlam, sprain or a strata. pett, iuoy Psitg, ilyru 1Im, Mary.