The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

r.a PLAYGROUND IS LARGE GLASS sr." WINNERS OF PURPLE SEAL DIPLOMAS AT SCRANTON LACKA WANNA BUSINESS COLLEGE Always Busy1 (Trad Haik) IS GRADUATED TH SCItANTON REPUBLICAN, FIUDAYi JUXE 27, .1919 TO BE OPENED Foods and Liquids Taste Their Best i Diplomas Given to 269 Boys Community Service Will Open In a picnic spread, in a worker's lunch, in an auto trip "eats" when kept in a HOTAKOLD VACUUM CONTAINER. That's because this receptacle keeps thm at just the proper temperature for many, many hours, Surely you cab appreciate what a convenience a' 110TAKOLD BOTTLE is specially during the warm summer months. Not only day workers and travelers And it invaluable, but folks who are confined to sick rooms and mothers who must keep babies' milk at a proper temperature throuhgout the night, also find It most helpful. We have a splendid stock of HOTAKOLD VACUUM BOTTLES In all finishes ani ail sizes, including pint sizes for lunch Also JUGS, CARAFES, FOOD CONTAINERS, UEST SETS, etc. mm w.

as gsr. look around." I a J. i i Agnes Ferris, Ruth Bryant, Clifford 'Walk In and Geo. V.Millar Co. in riff JflSh fffl 1HC 1 Business Course Left to right, Weber.

Stenographic Course Left to Ruth Leber. li right, Marie Gaughan, Edith McGuire, Maria Flood, Ernilie Foster, 4 Put On Women's or Girls' Shoes at UNIQUE PARADE STAGED HERE SATURDAY NIGHT () While You Wait Recreation Field on Luzerne Street Next Week. NEW EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Sites in Other Sections of the the City to Be Leased, It Is Expected. With entirely new equipment on hand and ready for installation within the next few days, the recreation field to be conducted on the five acre pilot at Twelfth avenue and.Luterne street. West Sjeranton.

by the Scranton Community Service, will under the direction of the City Bureau of Recrea tion, opened on Wednesday afternoon of week, to tentative plans as arranged. Formal opening of the grounds. is expected, will be" marked by a base ball game on the larger diamond be tween two teams made up of nest Scranton merchants, whose' stores will be closed on that afternoon. The entire field will be thrown open to the public at the same lime. providing additional playground and recreational facilities for Hie.

west Scranton community, In the apparatus, to be'used on the ground will be basketball, volley bali and baseball equipment, medicine ball indoor baseball and sandpits. Wlllard Thomas, of West Scranton, a lollege man, who has had considerable experience in playground and recreation work in Cleveland and other middle western cities, will act as director of recreation of the local service organisation, which is affiliated with and controlled by the National Community Service. The purpose of the around, it is said. Is to provide co operation with the local recreation bureau, and to give the people of the city additional playground and athletic faculties. Connell park.

In South Scranton, Is already under consideration by the organization as a sit for a second field, final decision on this question to be reached on Monday Tuesday of next week. The grounds will be kept open dally from the morning untl dusk, according to the arrangements as made by the director. In the laying out of the Luzerne street field the grounds have been divided, giving the boys one of the baseball diamonds and the men the other. Separate sections will also be retained for the children and the adults. In line with the national policy of Hie community service organization, the local branch is also making prepa rations for carrying 'out a community clubhouse system in the city, the plan being to lease a number of buildings now occupied as hotels for conversion into club houses.

Definite announce ment of the progress made in the project will be made within a few days. Important Railroad Notice Beginning Monday, June 30th, On tario and Western train formerly leav ing Scranton 9:30 A. M. will leave Scranton 7:30 A. Carbondale 8:13 A.

making connections with main line and returning leave Cadosia 6:05 P. arriving Carbondale 7:24 P. Scranton 8:05 P. M. Sunday train will leave Scranton 9:15 A.

Carbondale 10 A. M. Excursion ratea on Sunday. Adv. BBtui tom nvnr cobb mouth College conferred honorary degree of Lit.

D. upon Irvin S. Cobb, the author, and Major General (5. W. Goethala at its commencement day exercises.

Steam Heatlnc and Plumbin P. T. A M. T. Howler, 233 Wyoming Are.

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Coal Prices Will soon advance Take our advice and row. When the mercury starts to go down, coal prices will surely go up. We can give you the best it is possible to secure. Call 314 Bell, 795 New Phone. THE JAMES KEARNEY CO 114 Olive St.

213 15 Wash'n Ave. Special f7s mm 1 1 We have upward, something over 806 Remnants (long lengths; Inlaid Line jeums Lno 91. ou iu an qua.iiy. ape clal tbla week at S1.25 up. At these prices you buy inlaid linol.uma at the li ia ui 111s cncup, priman nnDiaumi, CUMMINGS.

"The Cut. Rate Man." and to heal their wounds, while Italy could not do this because nut would be at peace. Hotel Jermyn Dancing every evening. Jermyn's Metropolitan orchestra. Adv.

(( Both 1 I Phones Is it any wonder that our weekly specials are proving the biggest attractions this shop ever had? Think what it means to be able to save 50c a pair on genuine Neolin half soles and to get Ball Quick workmanship in the bargain. Today is going to be "lucky Friday" for you if you share in this remarkable special. and Girls at Business Col lege Commencement. JUDGE 0'BOYLE A SPEAKER Denounces Bolshevism and So cialism in America En dorses League. Advocacy of the League of Nations.

as proposed, as the only salvation for the permanent security of the freedom of the peoples of of the and en dorsement of President wiison course In the prosecution of the' war and at the peace conference, was advanced by Judge P. A. O'Boyle. of Plttston. of the Luzerne county courts, delivering the address at the commencement exercises of the 1919 class of the Scran ton Lackawanna Business College, held at Town Hall.

Marked by a program that In Its elaborateness eclipsed that of any other graduation In the history of'the Institution, the exercises last night were attended by a throng that filled every available space In the huge auditorium. Seats in the gallery and on the main floor were taken before the program got under way, while scores were compelled to stand during the evening. Diplomai to S69. The attendance was consistent with the size of the class. Diplomas were awarded to 263 boys and girls, the largest number of graduates in any single year since the business college was opened.

Four other members of the class died during the scholastic year, the reading of their names by Prof. J. H. Seeley. principal, preceding the presentation of the dip'omas, adding a solemnly impressive touch to the exercises.

Attired in caps and gowns, the class. forming In fours, marched from the school building at Jefferson, avenua and Linden street shortly before 8 o'clock to the bail, taking their seats' on the platform that was erected on the southerly' side of the auditorium. The hall was gayly decornted with the nationAI colors, which are also tin colors of the school, while two electric flags trossed, hung emblazoned over the stage. In addition to the class. Profes sor Seeley, Judge O'Boyle and mem bers of the Keystone quartet, who fur nished the music, had seats on the plat form.

Following the rendition, by the as semblage, of "America" and of "Good Bye. Mother Machree," by the quartet, Prof. Martin Jennings, of the Dunmore High school faculty, who recently returned from the service after having toured the camps entertaining the men, gave the ever pleasing "Lasca" with remarkable effect. Prof. Jennings' numbers were perhaps the best received of the program, his rendition of Kipling's Barrack Room Ballads, including "Gunga Din," and of Harry luder's nnri "It's N'ice to Get Up in the Morning" and "Roamin" in the Gloam In'." Whistling numbers and imperson ations by Andrew R.

Gwlnn also made up a delightful portion of the program, B.flection of Citj'g Progress. Prefacing his remarks, Judge O'Boyi referred to the large number of grad i.Kton ossertine that it was but a re flection of the city's progress in the educational field. "The foundation of their lives." he said, "has been built. When they go out into the world to hew their way in the walks of life, into the great work that Ilea before them, little can be accomplished if there is no well established xounoa tlon. This is but tho beginning of your career," he told the graduates.

the oDening of te avenues or success, the rending asunder of the veil between Ignorance and knowledge, the first mile stone along the road or progress, ii you have availed yourselves of the onnortunities that nave Deep given you, given you very often at the sacrifice of father and mother, of sister and of brother, your appreciation can (Continued on rage Five) CITY RESCUE MISSION The Board of Maangers of the City Rescue Mission wishes to lay the following facts before the public: The numerous appeals that have been made along the lines of patriotism, making our soldier boys more comfortable, helping the suffering and starv ing in other countries and me many charitable and religious calls at home, which have seemed multiplied during the recent, past, make It seem a par ticularly inopportune time to lay our case before the public, but the very fact that the calls for help have been numberless has held us back for the past two years or so from making any general appeal until now, we have reached a place where we must have Immediate heln if nur work is to go for ward. We are promised substantial aid from several churches In the Fall. but the Summer months before us must be provided for. Our superintendent a salary Is already many montns in arrears, while we are indebted to our patient landlords, the Howley for rent from the first of January. We must have a few hundred dollars very soon to relieve the most pressing of our needs, while the whole amount needed Is almost ridiculously small in comparison the huge sums given so freely by our people recently.

365 nights in the year the mission rooms are open for the preaching of the Gospel ana to lend a helping hand to the one In need, while many other services and answering requests to call on the sick All the superintendent's time with service. Can you help, even a little, right now? Send to A. G. Ives, Treas urer, at the First National Bank, or to J. Weatherley, Superintendent, at the Mission, corner of Penn avenue and Linden street.

BOARD OF MANAGERS, CITY RES CUE MISSION. Adv. vim Times A DAY YOU USE YOUR EYES. They mean much to If they feel tired and the print blurs In reading It Is time to have them properly examined. My Specialty 1 COMFORTABLE VISION, Dr.

J. C. Kerr OPTOMETRIST, til Wyomlno'Avt. Near AJfm Shoe Repairing Co. 109 Washington Avenue Two Doors From Lackawanna Ave.

If so, it's probably caused by bunions, callouses or broken arch. Whichever it is, most likely it is done to some bone or bones of the foot being; out of normal position. You can correct it. with Wizard Foot Appliances This method of correction gives you natural, easy foot, support by soft leather inserts in overlapping pockets, individually, adjusted to your stockinged feet by our expert. Examinations free.

Lewis illy 114 116 Wyoming Avenue Life is a "perpetual promise" to many people who really in" tend to save but 'never get beyond the "I'm going to" point. Action counts most. "ScltlD First of All" THE secret of get ting ahead is to live well within your income and provide a comfortable margin for saving. Small sums laid aside regularly to a savings ac" count in this Bank are the kind of a stepping stone that leads to success. County Savings Dank COURT HOUSE SQUARE FRANK L.

A Established IMS. NOW SHOWING SPRING FURS Furs Repaired And Received On Storage For the Summer 324 Lackawanna Ave Scranton, Pa. Elsvator Service. Id Floor. Summer Footwear for All the Family Goldsmith Bros.

304 Lacka. Aye. CHOBMB TO WKIBTUB HOT SXWO NATIONAL PARK. N. June it.

The choir of the M. E. church will Introduce a novelty on Sunday evening. One of the selections will be IphlsUed. instead of sung.

IVdime St. Pierre, Vera Stoyack, Roe ROTARIANS MEET AT "PEN BRYN" Beautiful Silk Flag Is Presented to Major Laurence H. Watres by Members of Club. Motoring to Pen Bryn, the home of Colonel and Mrs. L.

A. Watres on Elmhurst Boulevard, nearly 100 Ro tarians and invited friends were guests of Major Laurence H. Watres, vice president of the club, yesterday after noon. Luncheon was served indoors and on the wide expanse of porch space. The usual business session was dispensed with, talks being given by President Seth W.

Shoemaker. Colonel L. A. Watres, Dr. S.

E. Weber and Major Laurence H. Watres. The grounds surrounding the resl dence were never more attractive than at this season of the year. Clinging to the wall paralleling the boulevard in front of the home are "Dorothy Perkins" rose bushes in bloom, their fragrance filling the air with sweet Derfume.

Hotarians gathered at Hotel Jermyn for the motor trip to the natres home, at 11:45 o'clock. With guests and I committee from the Kiwanis club ac companying them. Colonel and Mrs. L. A.

Watres and their son, Major Laurence Watres, welcomed the visit Ine delegation. During the luncheon vocal numbers wer rendered by George weaver. in strumenta! music was furnished by a banjo, ukele and piano trio, William Protheroe, Clarence Hull and Howard White. President Shoemaker Intro duced Colonel Watres, who spoke as follows: "Mrs. Watres and alt my family Joy ously join with Major Larry in extend ing to the Rotary club a warm a cordial welcome.

We are delighted to have you get wet in our rain or to bask In our sunshine' for the sun always shines on the mountain whether you see it or not and to have you lulled by our breeze. 'Did I say 'sunshine' and These words are a ready and sufficient text when speaking to Rotarians, for who more than Rotarians reflect the sunny and cheerful, the happy side of life; who more than you enliven all about you; who more than you give a warmth and a glow to your environment. "Although the sun Is said to be ninety two millions of miles from the earth, its Influence is not only felt, but it Is indispenslble. And so I fancy the human touch reflected in the sympathetic message you sent a few m'ontha ago under and across the sea. sent a thrill of comfort and cheer to Its recipient.

"In these days of stress and strain, 'tis well to have a of humor. In these, days of hustle and hurry, the noon social hour is not only a real delight, but a sort of rife caver and equilibrium maker as well. 'There appear to be two kinds of Individuals in the world: One solemn, sober, serious, who much prefers to picture the sad side of life and to dwell thereon; the other whose heart beats of human sympathy may be heard around the corner the sunshine of whose presence fills a room. The one delights to tell all the bad news he can think of the other Is happiest when reflecting sunshine and cheer and when Imparting good newa to those about him. "It is the sunshine that brings out the flowers that fill the air with sweetest perfume, and it Is the Ro tar Ian, who by the warmth and geniality of his nature brings out the best there Is in those about him.

May your sun be long In setting, and when seemingly it does set, may the rose tints that follow be as beautiful and as glorious as you deserve. "Again we. bid you welcome." President Shoemaker prefaced a report he presented of happenings at the international Rotary convention, held In Salt Lake City, which attended. with Jonathan vlpond, and John Scheuer, delegates from Jhe local club. with complimentary remarks express ing the sentiments of all present that 'Colonel Watres makes us feel as much at home as ever." He called on Dr.

8. E. Weber to say a few words. Dr. Weber's talk dealt with education and patriotism and "in concluding he said: "We are here to honor one of our number who went to Europe and carries on his body the marks of con flict." He then presented Major Watres with a beautiful silk flag on behalf of the members of the Rotary club.

Remarks by President Shoemajcer closed the meeting. VULCANIZING GUARANTEED satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded on all vulcanizing'. Service free. The D. G.

Nicholas 122 Adams Ave. Adv. FAMOUS BOOK SOLO LONDON. June 26. A copv of the third edition of the "Pilgrim's iProg ress" was sold for $1,023, It was printed "For Nathaniel Ponder at the Peacock In the Poultry, 1678." 1 Kindling wood for tale.

Scranton Box Mfg. Co. Ady ITALYS POSITION LESS FAVORABLE ROME. June 26. The position of Italy, at present, is less favorable than at the beginning of the Peace Conference, because the Italian delegation has approved all that Great Britain and France have asked In Asia and Africa, while those powers have not acknowledged the claims of Italy, foreign minister Tittoni, declared in an address to the Senate today.

If this situation should continue, he added, Great Britain and TYance would be at peace and free to demobilise, return load. Now, operators desiring return loads from New Tork. Harris burg, Philadelphia, Newark, Boston and other cities in which the large rubber ocmpany maintains branch offices, are usually assured of a 'load back home" by getting in touch with a Firestone shlp by truck bureau. Local business men point out that the truck, has solved many of their gravest transportation problems. It has reduced the handling of merchandise In transit to a minimum; has eliminated breakage, made delays a thing of the past, and has.

more than anything else, brought the consumer and the producer closer together. "The truck is the logical mode of freighting on short hauls," declared a leading manufacturer. Thursday. "In case of rush shipments from New York, we were never certain of delivery under three or four days before the truck came into its own. Now we can expect delivery at our own platform, nofc at a down town freight station, twenty four hours after our rush order is placed." The twenty or more trucking companies in Scranton operate anywhere and at any time.

They have built their business up on service and are constantly adding to their equipment so that they can better this service. Some operators, within the past year, have doubled their trucking facilities and are planning further extensions. SEIDMAN ISSUED AS ADMINISTRATOR Representing more than score of firms throughout the country, local banks, and Attorney A. V. Bower, of this city, Attorney Clarence Balentine yesterday, instituted suit in assumpsit against Volf L.

Seidman, administrator of the estate of the late Moses L. Seidman, and the United States Fidelity and Company, of Baltimore, his security. The late Moses Seidman, died intestate, and Wolf Seidman, was appointed administrator of the estate, entering a bond In the sum of $20. The suit yesterday was brought by the County of Lackawanna, to the use of several plaintiffs, the list of whom Include furniture and supply houses of the East. The action Involves a claim of 17,730.85, with interest from January 13, of this year.

Included in the plaintiffs is At torney W. M. Bunnell, as trustee for the Biau bank, of this city. Attorney Bunnell's original claim was for $4,. 036.76, but Judge M.

F. Sando, in an adjudication of the estate 'in Orphan's court, allowed a pro rata shore of $486.93. Mr. Seidman states that, the money that came into his hands as administrator was placed by him In an Interest account in the Dime bank and will be distributed among those entitled to receive it when the proper time arrives. He also followed the advice of his attorney, Morgan Kaufman, In everything he did.

Inducements Offered By State Normal School The Central State Normal School offers the following inducements to graduates of the Scranton High school. It has a strong faculty, comfortable buildings, a beautiful campus, a large athletic field, a fine gymnasium, and a good library. It has strong athletic teams, flourishing literary societies. and, propperoua religious associations. it offers opportunities for special work In Music, Expression.

Art, Kindergarten, Domestlo Science and Business. It is the most accessible Normal School in the State, and one of the least expensive Many Scranton students have gone to the Central State Normal school, at Lock Haven, and are now prominent teachers In the city and county. Prof. C. H.

head of the History Department the School, will be at 438 Third Bell phone. 2150 the next few days, where he may be consulted by parents who wish to send tons or daughters to a Normal School. CTfAS. LOSE, Principal, 1 AdV" X.EOX.XM MX TBAVZXi PARIS, June 26. Two legless men, victims of the war, have just arrived here from Macon, Brugundy.

after covering the distance of 280 miles In eight days on a tricycle propelled by hand. Dr. and Mrs. Treverton, will I be in Los Angeles, during Jul) and August. WNl give notice through papers when they return.

Addre Dr. C. W. Treverton, 1045' Florida street, Lot Angeles, Cal. Adv.

oaosiTM axso unava, BERLIN, June Groener, who succeeded Field Marshal Von Hln denburg as German chief of staff, has tendered his resignation to President Ebert, but has agreed to remain at his post until the situation In the Eastern provinces becomes stabilized. We sell tires and give free tire service from 8 A. M. to 10 P. Rt very day.

The D. G. Nicholas 122 Adam Ave. Ad v. What perhaps will be regarded as one of the most: unique parades in the history of the city will be staged Saturday night when a "new era in transportation" will be ushered in by fully 100.

trucks owned by operators and agents. The parade, organized by those In terested in the "Ship by Truck" movement will be symbolical of the new freight transportation, method, recently developed into a national enterprise by the Firestone Tire and Rubber company. Represented in the parade will be at least twenty truck owners who operate a total of ninety trucks for inter city freight hauling. These men have invested nearly 1200,000 to insure better freight transportation facilities for Scranton. Many of them operate on regular route schedulesand have prepared tariffs, thus pitting the business on a near public utilities basis.

A clearing house for shlp by trucf Information has been organized at the local branch of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company. 625 627 Lackawanna avenue, and within the past week. twelve truck operators have been placed in line to receive return loads from other cities, One of the greatest obstacles stand ing in the way of the successful opera tion of a truck freight lines before the Firestone company took hold of the project, was the inability to obtain a DAVIDOW BUYS THE TROPP PROPERTY For a consideration of $41,000, ilyer Davidow, yesterday, purchased the Tropp property, known as the Loh mann hotel, at 219 Lackawanna avenue. Mr. Davidow purchased the prop, erty as an investment and Just now has no future plans to announce.

Mr. Davidow, last week, acquired one third interest in the Hurowltz estate, four buildings In the same block. These 'two transactions make Mr Davidow the largest tingle real estate holder in the 200 block of Lackawanna avenue. "HUN" CAPTAIN FINED, DID NOT SALUTE "YANK" COBLENZ, June 26. Captain Bach Hauser, assigned by the German army to duty in Coblenz, was fined 1,000 marks today for refusing to salute an American lieutenant.

The captain contended the war" was over and that, any way. the regulations did not call for his saluting an officer of lower rank. This is the first Instance of an action of this kind since a definite turn was taken' in the peace situation. Officers say that after the treaty of peace is signed the regulation issued last December compelling German officers to salute probably will not be enforced. 1 ill i.x Pure Fresh Fruit Soda Water Syrups 1 We make oiir'Soda Syrups from, pure, wholesome, fresh fruits.

That is why they are so delicious." No artificial coloring is used. No preservative is employed. The demand for our Soda is so great that there are no leftover syrups. Consequently you are always sure every day of getting a delightful fruit Soda, that will satisfy your thirst and prove beneficial to your health. The fame of our celebrated Dutch Process Chocolate Syrup has spread all over the state.

Our Chcolate Ice Cream is also most delicious. There are two kinds of antiques the real and the copy. We accept commissions to procure the real old furniture of any desired period. We can supply authoritative "copied" antiques of all styles. Suites or individual pieces of either kind.

G. W. ATKINS Artistic Decorations and Furnishings, 201 203 205 2Q7 Jefferson Scranton, Pa, Store Closed at 12 SO Noon Saturdays, From June IS to September IS. Tk JERMYN gffi "Always the Beit of Everything".