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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BRADFORD COUNTY TRIBUTE PAID Connolly Wallace Co; Connolly Wallace Co. lORS CONGRESS MING ON LIQUOR HEN HAKE PROTEST MDMATOR RAILROADS GET CASH WASHINGTON, March 26. The first loans to railroads on security certificates of indebtednes Issued by the railroad administration were made today by the war finance corporation to an aggregate of about 15.000.000. The Chicago Burlington and Quincy got about Western Maryland $931,000 and the Chesapeake and Ohio $800,000. Scranton's Shopping Center Declare Bill Giving State Half j)rnor Sproul Would Have Itional Legislators Define Many Members of Senate and of Personal Property Tax Will Be Harmful.

Alcoholic Content House Present at Funeral of THURSDAY, MARCH 27. Sterling R. Catlin. HARRISBURG. March 26.

JUtrSBURG. March it. County authorities of Allegheny. Mer Mor Sproul. discussing today 'va cer and Beaver today entered protests subjccts now before the general BEIDLEMAN ALSO ATTENDS before Governor Sproul against the BILL REORGANIZES THE STATE POLICE bly, intimated that he consld bill proposing to make payable to the state half of the personal property suoh matters as legislation de.

what shall be considered intoxi tax, contending that It would not only Civil War Veterans and Sons liquor should be left to con decrease revenue but also cut down borrowing capacity. The bill is In a governor said he did not think would be any changes in the Veterans Conduct Services at the Grave. Would Give Constabulary On laws of the state. Several bills ped to wipe out the state wide Charge of Work of Fire Marshal's Office. house committee.

The committee, enlarged by men from Lancaster and Bradford, saw the governor later in the day and presented detailed statements of the way they believed the bill would affect their counties, emphasizing that it might Interfere with bond Issues. The governor arranged to make a action law and the not). partisan elating to the election of Judges ft the legislature. Special to The Rennblican. rvibKBS BARRE, March 26.

State and city today paid tribute to the educational matters, Gov Sproul said there would be noth memory of Senator Sterling R. Catlin pne until the bill inci casinsr the who was laid to rest In Hollettback of the niiperintemlent of ln cemetery. Nearly the entire member ion is passed. A resolution to igate the school system is in ship of the senate was In attendance, while a delegation of thirty members fcnaie. The governor gave no in.

Ion who would be nanierl suner from the house also attended. study of a bill tbey will present for closer collections. Governor Sproul said tonight that while he was favorable to an increase for teachers he could not say what It would amount to and that the estimates of revenue for the two years had not been made up. The governor said thatwlth a new collection sys itm unhampered by constitutional limitations and with additional laws the revenues could be much increased. Services were conducted at the house pent to fill the vacancy caused bv HARRISBURG.

March 2. The administration bills reorganizing the state police force and creating in the department bureaus to take over the work of the fire marshal's department and to handle criminal records and make Investigations, were Introduced In the House at yesterday's session by Mr. Powell. Luzerne. The bills were drawn by Attorney General Schafter and transferred all powers of Inquiry, reports, subpoena and building Inspection and tire banal removal held by the (Ire marshal's of and cemetery by Chaplain Thomas W.

fealli of lr. Natlmn C. Schaeffer. Davis, of the senate, and Chaplain James M. Farr, of Wilkes Barre, who recently returned from France.

Civil IRflc onin rnwTDfT "1UHU bumiiiHui White Stuffs Especially good clothes suitable for skirts at prices considerably under market value. A serge gaberdine, wide wale weave, 32 inches wide, at 40c yard. A serge gaberdine, in reversible 'veave with a cord stripe, very effective, 32 inches wide, at 40c yard. Two extraordinary good values New silk gloves in 8 button length, to be worn with the short sleeves irfwhite gray and mode shades. Price $1.50 war veterans and Sons og Veterans read New Waists Georgette blouses in alj of the ew fashionable models, in a lare variety of white and colored stvles the soft and firm quality of crepe will appeal to you and will satisfy you with itn wearing dualities.

The models are smart they show that subtle cleverness of design which our waists are noted for. Either high or low neck styles and in plain or trimmed or beaded or extreme fancy effects as you may wish. Prices fro4n $5.50 to $25.00. )S TO NEW YORK FIRM their ritual services at the grave. Bsoost for the Casket.

OTvISBURG. March 2fi The Highway Department tonight an The remains were escorted to the grave with all the dignity befitting his rvi that Highway Commissioner flee to the pollc; establish the Bureau of Fire Protection under a chief at with an office force; add the duties of keeping records to the department chief; add one troop to the PROGRAM FOR THE AD. CLUB DINNER As has already been announced the principal speakers at the Advertising had awarded contractu for road station in life. The entire force of Bat Mi'tlnn aggregating $.7.09 1. 139.72.

tery state police, together with wards were, made on sixteen sec Tor which bids were opened platoon of city police, headed the funeral party as It wended its way to the northern section of tbe city. Then came four now existing, the troop officers to consist of a captain at lleuteu ant at first sergeant at I luu "inner on J'rinay evening, win dc the military escort, comprising the. contract for 23.510 feet of con on nout.e 16S. Coolbaugh town five sergeants at ten corporal. le'.

or i niiawwpnia. ur. iui members of Conyngham post, G. A. tell Is so well known as an eloquent Monroo county, was awarded to at one to ue a saddler and one a smith, and 65 privates at $1,200.

pjpndnt Inn Company, of New York They were in open automobiles. Then came the pall selected from the Sterling R. Catlin camp. Sons of Veterans. The hearse bearing the body Provision is niiide for advances after which bid J111.C27.40.

Work will rted Immediately. continuous service. The police qualifications of cities are established for the men. of the deceased senator was followed after dinner speaker, that it seems almost, unnecessary to elaborate upon what has already been said of him. Dr.

George P. Eckman, who will also talk at the dinner, is a favorite with Scrantonians, and an orator who never fails to win tils audience. In addition to these two able speakers Miss Grace Malley, of this city, teacher of Sales FLAGS EECEITED. The bill alao confers on the state by his nearest of kin, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles this city, and Mr. and KRIS13UHG. March 2G The flags police the power of enforcement of all laws relating to game fish Pennsylvania cavalry Mrs. Robbie, of Rochester, N. T.

Honorary rall.Bearera. prior to the entry In the fed and water supply and they are to act ervice. were received by the nd The entire senate, acting as the hon Ttcnerais orrice toaay aim was orary pall bearers, came next and they rst consignment that will form of the group to be in the were followed by the members of the manship, will make a short address. The musical program will be In ctiargo of Jaclc Davis and Harry Phillips, with Al. Colllgan at the piano and every one knows that assures some really delightful entertainment.

Wil ua or tne state capitol. house of representatives, all In llmou sines. They were followed by W. Harry Baker, of Harrisburg, secretary of the as game, rorest, fish or tire wardens. Additional powers relative to enforcement of the laws mentioned are expressly et forth and other departments of the state government may call on the police for assistance, with approval of the governor.

A biennial report is called for. The barracks for the additional troops are to be located on the State Arsenal or other grounds near Harris burg. The act Is to be effective June first. senate and secretary of the Pennsyl HE TABLE SAUCE vania Republican party: W. P.

Gal Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. lagher, of this city, one of Senator Cat lin's closest friends and chief clerk of pat stands first and far above all competition is that he made four direct hits to the BOLD HIGHWAYMAN liams Musical Advertising Novelty will be a big feature of the program. Representatives of the different stores, who are desirous of being seated In a party at the dinner should communicate no later than Friday morning with Mrs. Squires, at the Scranton Dry Goods store.

Bell phone, or Miss M. Marlowe, at Clarke phone 1850. Tickets can be secured from George Somarindyck, at The Scranton Republican offlce. 27TH DIVISION MEN I ice the senate; former Postmaster T. F.

Helfernan and Dr. H. R. Church, of this city. Legislators rsent.

The senate and house delegations left Harrisburg at 9 o'clock In a special Pullman train. Heading the delegation were Lieutenant Governor E. E. Beldle 3 HUGHES SUBMITS body, as claimed ny Mrs. Mary mc kottskl, wife of the defendant, Chickowskl, of 088 Willow street, wis held In $300 bail for court, following a hearing yesterday Wternooii before Alderman James Moir on a barge of assault and battery.

The prosecutor SHOOTS AT POLICE It makes second cuts I lore like first and adds Have the baby photographed. We'd like to take the picture of your baby. LEAGUE CHANGES (Continued from Paa rinr) to tiie enioynient ot man, State Treasurer Harmon Kephart, Auditor General Charles A. Snyder, DANUBE TOWN WON BY CZECHO SLOVAKS IContlnued from Page One) for the socialization of landed estates in a form enabling liim to dispose on favorable terms of his own, heavily mortgaged estates. MZ.KASC BUMXAMB.

PARIS. Tuesday, March 1 25. The French foreign office has bei advised that one of the first acts of the new every meal. Surprised While Robbing Man possession the Americano continent NOW AT CAMP UPTON (Continued Prtm Ta sIa or the islands adjacent thereto. lit Footpad Turns Gun on Patroimai.

was Mrs. Chickowskl. in derauit or ball the husband was committed to tho county jail. i Mil. UBSOCA XABTXT.

I The death of Mrs. Rebecca Harvey, widow Of William Harvey, occurred yesterday at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Willis Miller, 811 Delaware I street. She was 68 years of age.

Fu Providing that the settlement of purely American questions shall he dm Secretary of Internal Affairs Paul Houck, Clarence Buckman, president pro tem, of the senate; Chaplain Thomas W. Davis, ex Auditor General A. E. Sisson, of Erie, and Robert S. Spangle speaker of the bouse.

LEGISLATORS PRESENT. Among the legislators and visitors In remitted primarily to the American na SAUCE tions, and that European nations shall not intervene unless reouested in dn ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTEJISHIRt by the American nations. Characteristic of a hair raising held sbeentheleadinetable neral announcement later. up scene in a thrilling motion picture attendance at the funeral were the fol Omitting the guaranty (ot the existing independence of member na jsauce for generations. f4T lowing from Lackawanna.

Susquehanna, 232 Adam Ave. tions) of Article 10. Providing that no memhftf fit Wayne, Wyoming and Bradford coun league shall be constituted a manda discharge. This begins Monday morning and will extend until a week from Friday. The last enlisted mant the schedule Indicates, will be mustered out by that day.

One of the features of the demobliM tlon will be the naturalisation on Friday of all men in the division desiring cisizenship papers. Justlcei Morschau aer, of the Supreme Court will preside at the sessions of the naturalisation court. Order of BemoMliatloa. The order of demoblisation, made public today is as follows: irn'r102d flcld 8inal battalion, 106th field artillery, 108th infantry. Tuesday Division headquarters.

62d field artillery brigade ties: Senator Albert Davis, Lackawanna; E. E. Jones, Susquehanna; Wallace J. Barnes, Wayne; ex Senator Moses an unknown highwayman early yesterday morning after ordering his victim to "come noticed the approach of Patrolman Daniel Mohr and in making his successful getaway fired two bullets at the officer. And in turn Patrolman Mohr fired twice at the highwayman.

Neither of the four bullets hit their mark. The 300 block of Franklin avenue XbUSABBTX li. OXBOCk The death of Elizabeth Clegg, 7. day old daushter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Clegg, of 11 East Parker street, occurred yesterday. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home. Burial In Washburn Street cemetery. tory wunout its constituents, and no European or Asiatic power shall be constituted a mandatory of any people Shields, Wyoming; ex Senator Myles pf North Maf avetiuv.

Taylo, will held tomorrow morning at S.30 o'clock from St. Lithuanian church. BurUl in Tlireop cemetery. withdrawal Trom League. Providing that anv member of th Thursday arid Friday Rowland, Pike; Edward Kinsman, Wayne; David F.

Davis, Lackawanna; O. D. Stark. Wyoming; William W. Hungarian government was to release the Russian Red Cross delegation thai had been Imprisoned in Budapest because it had been circulating Bolshevik propagandist matter, AKXBXCAKS SAfB.

WASHINGTON. March 26. Prof. Phillip Brown and Capt. Nicholas Roosevelt, American members of the Inter allied mission in Budapest, have succeeded In leaving the Hungarian capital In safety, it was announced today by the State Department.

SALESMAN DBOPS DBAD ROME, N. March 26. A. S. Kr is, ge, of Binghamton, a traveling Bales man, dropped dead from heart disease on the street here today.

league may withdraw at Its pleasure on a specified notice. Jones, Lackawanna; M. J. Ruddy, Lack HABXT B. rAXMZB.

The funeral of Harry R. Palmer, of 324 Cedar avenue, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from th awanna; David Fowler, Lackawanna, and Fred Ehrhardt, Lackawanna. Mr. Hughes declared he saw neither 'severity nor hardship" in the articles In addition to the delegation of legis relating to investigations and recommendations by the league for reduction of armaments. and I 64th Infantry, brigades headquarters, lators, came the pages of the senate fifteen in number all of whom remember the many acts of courtesy and kind iiiiumry ponce company, 104th field artillery.

105th infantry, 105th machine Emphasising that submission of in AV IT WITH "HiWr.HS" Appropriately Arranged I or 411 (irraalnn. Quirk nit hru 'ijhit In the wlrli. no Day Fhone 2454. StuhX I'hunt 4nu. M.AHr., rli.r.

114 A homo. 1 Burial in Dunmore cemetery. Mr. Palmer had been a resident of Scranton for the last thirty four years and death occurred early Tuesday morning. He was 52 years of age i and was an employe of the Delaware and Hudson railroad.

He was a member of the Eagles and a charter mem. ness bestowed upon them by Senator ternational disputes to the league authority is optional, as also Is the de. was the scene of the bold gunplay at 3:50 o'clock yesterday morning. Coming through the school yard of BenJ min Franklin school, Patrolman Mohr noticed the hold up man with a gun to the face of Edward Hallock, of 347 Franklin avenue. Hallock was holding his hands above his head and the robber had just begun a search of his clothes.

Noticing the approach of Patrolman Mohr, the robber took to his heels and darted north on Franklin avenue with the officer closely following. After rumeng only a short distance the robber turned around and fired twice at the patrolman. Realizing the danger Mohr whipped out his revolver and discharged the weapon twice. sun paiuuion. 102d triin heaquarters.

102d ordnance repair shoos. inh infan cision of member nations to go to war to enrorce an award of the arbttra try, lOth machine gun battalion, 107th Catlin during the years he served in the legislature. The legislators returned to their homes tonight, having been entertained at lunch following the funeral hy city and county officials. hum nuinoriues maae after such a iiuaniry. Thursday 102d ammunition train in.

Obituary suDmission; he found merit, however, in the "cooling oft" process set up in the allowance of three months for con engineer train. 102d irutn chine gun battalion, 105th Held artillery, SPECIALS lvia sanitary train, 102d sup ply train. sideration of the arbitrators' decision before disputants may go to war. Mr. Hughes said that definite recognition should be made in the leaarue ber of the tribe of Ben Hur.

He is survived by his wife and one rtouirh ter, Mrs. John S. Post, of Newark, X. and two grandchildren. HArrifttt and John, and one sister, Mrs.

A. A. Calkins, of Metonella. N. and one other.

Eva K. Talmer, of BarryviUe, N. T. The funeral of Ensign Charles Kee gan will be held this morning from the home. 1714 Academy street, and at 10 o'clock from St.

Patrick's church. The funeral of August Griskomls, Major General O'Ryan's opinion of New Tork's greeting jesterdav mav he iiin KBS. JACOB J. HABTMAW. Mrs.

Jacob J. Hartman, aged 82 years, wife of the well known painter and decorator of SOB Cedar avenue, died yesterday morning aftei a brief illness at the Scranton Private hos nitl. Mrs. Hartman was well known iaddock as mat oi tne men. He said: covenant of the Monroe doctrine, and while urging a clause prohibiting European aggression on the American STOWAWAY WITHOUT FOOD FOR TEN DAYS PHILADELPHIA, March 28.

A col. Pound It is wonderful! Of course it la th. IFiMRM DIRECTORS tun jjivision, new xork's Own. and Herring continent In any form, he advocated also reserving the right of any nation to decline a mandatory for the expected a friendly greeting. bu noth in the South Scranton section of tne Pound ored stowaway was found In the coal ing like this It is the greatest thin VERDICTS IN TWO CASES; TWO OTHERS ARE SETTLED Two vordlcts were returned in common pleas court here yesterday, Donald Ulmer receiving 130 In his wage claim against the Maccar Sales corporation.

Attorney L. P. Wedeman was for Ulmer and Attorney Ralph W. Rymer for the company. A trespass suit of Michael Nlesavag daughter, Kltie, against Walker V.

Utnes, director general of railroads, resulted in a $260 verdict for the father and $100 for the daughter. Amicable action In trespass was begun yesterday by Leon MacGregor and city and the pews of her demise was received with profound sorrow. Be administration of foreign territory. iisva ever seen. teak Cod bunkers of the Norwegian steamer Bowden, which arrived in this port zanders was hell, sure enoueh sides her husband she is survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Pound 7c 10c 15c 16c 20c 20c said a 108th sergeant, "but this certainly yesterday from Santa Maria, West Indies Islands. TOO MANY VARIETIES Nichols, and the following brothers flounders jmijs us tor li. The man was almost starved, hav and sisters: William, Albert. George Arthur.

Mrs. Cieorte Campbell. Mrs ing been without food or water for Walter Mulr. Elizabeth and Rose FORMER EDITOR HALL Pound innan Haddie Pound more than ten days. According to members of the crew, he was driven Nichols.

from his hiding place by the pangs of IS DEAD AT CHICAGO The fnueral wHl take place from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 Bloater Mackerel hunger. his father. John MacGregor. against CHICAGO. March 26 Frederick OF POTATOES IN STATE HARRISBURG, March 28.

The state department ot agriculture has issued a warning that there are too many carieties of potatoes grown In Pennsylvania. The lack of uniformity is declared the chief obstacle to the potato growing business because it prevents large lots being made up of any one standard variety. The He was turned over to tihe immi Pound M. J. of this city.

The suit clock. WILLIAM B. MAtTIiET. was settled for $75. Knapp.

O'M lley, Hall, pioneer newspaperman, died at his residence here last night. With him at the time of his 'death was his only child, Mrs. Gilson Gardner, of gration authorities. He gavt his name as Adolphus Duncan and lid he ia 25 years old. He will be deported, be.

ing unable to read or write, and being The deatb of William Manley terPike. 20c Medium Yellow Hill aV Harris were for the plaintiffs, wnile he same firm represented Ed occurred yesterday morning at o'clock at his home. 140 Kcst Pine ward Zamay and his father, Anthony Washington. Mrs. Hall died several street.

Dunmore. following a four day Zamay, against D. Q. Dery. tbe ike Pound 25c years ago.

Mr. Hall came to Chicago with Chaa action being settled for $100. Illness of pneumonia, Mr. Manley was well known In Ounmore, having been emploved for some time driver for without rrelnds, relatives or any vis iblo means of support. "MOlflffiLODY IS A.

Dana, after the Civil war, and for No. 1 Yellow Pike ii 30c twenty two years was city editor of the VteilB pargo company wxprrsa. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. department estimated that farmers of the state were holding bush els or 29.5 percent of the 3918 crop on March 1, which is 3,000,000 less than on March 1, 191 S.

The wheat holdings on March 1 were 14,5 percent or 3,758.000 bushels, or 8,000,000 lest than on the same day last year. The wheat and rye crop are reported me cnicago Tribune. Thereafter he became an editorial writer on the Pound resh Perch Pound Catherine Manley, and the following OKABOBO WITK SKUOOMirO EAGLE PASS, March 26. Gen. A.

Robles, formerly military commander in Mexico under Huerta, was arrested here today, charged with smuggling. The discovery of fourteen brothers and sisters, John ana paper. Teti years ago he retired. When BACK IN STATES Thomas of Dunmore. And Oen the Clwi war started he wa cipher White Bass ld Manlev.

of Denver. And Mn Michael McGrail and Miss Tfille Mrf expert ror secretary Stanton, and at the trial of Mrs. Suratt. after the Pmmd ley, of Dunmore. uneral nnouui quart bottles of liquor In his office led to the arrest Catfish Michael Mellody, 'of Dundell, who starred with the Flanders Folies minstrel show appearing In the majority of big cities In France after two months of assassination of President Lincoln, he waa a witness relating to ciphers 25c 25c 25c 26c 25c rnent later.

MXSB BrrKBlB B. HAP. Tnnd Whitefish fighting as a member of Company D. WARREN MAN HAS touno in ner possession. CHARLES MULLERlvAMED Pound The death of Miss Minnie B.

Knapp, of Kast Benton, occurred yesterday morning at the home of her slater. in better condition than known for years, According to the department the record of leader for 1918 crops and live stock was Lancaster In wheat, corn, tobacco and horses; Tork hay, mules and swine; Berks rye and oU; Bradford buckwheat; Centre barley; Chester milch cows; Crawford, other cattle; Lehigh potatoes and Washington, sheep. Large Buck Shad Mrs. w. Mccormick, wayne DECLINED PLACE Pound avenue.

Scranton. Surviving Miss HEAD OF BUSINESS CLUB Election of officers for 19H featured Large Roe Shad OE Pound OiJC Knapp are three sisters, Mrs. McC'or rnlck, Mrs. Etta Clarke and Mrs. Holly Carpenter, of Ent Benton, and one brother, W.

L. Knapp, of East Ben a meeting and social session of the Gov. Sproul Seeks Man for jChinook Salmon I Pound scranton Laca Company Bualness Men's club, last night at the club ton. The funera: win oe neia tomor house. 33c 35c row noon with a prayer service at the Halibut Place on State Public Service Commission.

Unarles MuIIer, secretary of th company, was unanimously named chairman of the club. Other officers JPonnd chosen are: William Frieze, secretary victim or XNTLVSIrSA DENVER, March 26 The Rev. Clar ence F. Swift, 67 years old, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church here, and president of the Congregational Educational Society of America, died, last night of Influents. He was formerly a pastor at Saratoga Springs N.

T. home of Mrs. Mccormick, and from the MethodlKt church In F.ut 3enton at 2 o'clock. Burial in East Barton cemetery, ADMITS AS3ATLT OW WITS. Admitting that he punched his wife three times In the face, but denying Mothers Know PLENTY OF GOOD Ice Cream is just th thing for the children Its so much better for them than pastries and Harold Megargel, treasurer; Out Erhard, George Cook, Allen Oordan, ftptrlal to Tin Republican, We Charge 2c Pound Extra For Cleaning Fish Kusneu roniitex ana Kobert Rslne, hakkishuku, Marcn Governor William C.

Sproul la after memoers oi tne general ciud eommlt tee. a man of wide legal attainment and determined character to fill the vacancy on the State Public Service sweets. commission to succeed the late Judge Harold M. McCIure. Former Judge William E.

Rice, of Warren county. Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair THE PIERCE who was offered the place, ha In formed the governor that he cannot Soap shouM be used very carefully accept. The governor has several other men In mind. Early appointment The original smoothness and full flavor of Ice Cream i belt secured in brick form protected by the original package. Nil If you want to 'ep your hair looking its est.

Most soaps and prepared Many Millions of Dean Clifford B. Connelley of the School of Applied Sciences of Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, to be acting commissioner of labor and In shampoos contain too much COMPANY This dries the scalp, makes the hair dustry, was forcast here today. Former Senator Walter McNlchola. of Scranton. is now acting sioner, having succeeded R.

Palmer when the latter had a collision with Scranton't MarKel For More Thau Halt a Oniuiy 110 114 Peon Ave. brittle, and ruins it. Th best thing for steady ue la Just ordinary mulslfled cocoanuf. oil (which Is pur and greaseless), and 1 better than the most expensive soap ot anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonful will cleanse of dollars in securities are carelessly kept in tin boxes, wooden desks and trunks, simply inviting destruction.

Such valuable securities should be kept in a safe deposit box. We are renting boxes at $3.00 a yearless than 1c a day. Come and see them. Former Governor (Brumbaugh. Col.

John Price Jackson, the commissioner, is still in Europe with the army In charge of labor distribution and until he returns there will be an acting commissioner. McConnelley's name XICHAXI, 136th U. S. Machine Gun Battalion, of the Thirty eighth Division, has arrived safely In the United States. Word that Melodious Mlkf reached America was received here yesterday afternoon In cards to Rev.

Martin King, assistant prleat of St. Peter's Cathedral, and several other friends. He is now stationed at Camp Merritt, N. and will not return to Scranton for at least ten days. I ate Mondsy afternon he arrived In this country was mentioned some time ago and he That Very Buy Place will likely be named next week and may succeed Dr.

Jackson when he returns from the war. hi we wlnli to auk of mu? a Daatlhla ouAiirrtCECREAri When yon think of Ice Cream you naturally think of Fadden's tr patruna (meaning ILoxt vrbo arc anticl making axtenaive nurchamii In The governors legislative program the hair and acalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and tub It in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses our easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 'I leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrouB, fluffy and tasy to manage.

Tou can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, It's very 'iheap end A few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. is well In hand. Some changes are being made to the draft of the anti union National BANK Lackawanna Wdshinyta Avntues sedltlon bill and the bill which au cin, Oit Kntu Mom mornlnga. if poaalhle, ffctr Hnw can fire to you our unfed attention In nek ctlng jour needa In twa of Kurtiltiire, Hnga and JUnoltnma. account of being the Cut Halt Worn, our imcn'a thus ia taied to tba limit ever? rnooa.

Our aim la to glva to you better Ice. Yonr rpapartfolly. "Cot 'i, Furniture (store, 609 acit New thorises the governor to name ex aboard the U. S. 8.

Huntington. The many acquaintances of Mellody are planning to give him a royal welcome home reception. During the fighting overseas he suffered slight Injuries to his eyes, but nothing serious developed. pert to formulate plana and advise him of pfbgres of publle works. An appropriation of $25,000 la contem 1N plated lor these xperts..

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