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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)

the election win tt leld. Tonight delegates trtu be entertained at fcocfcy Glen, with A stipper at the wta eat WELCOME GIVEN Obituary KBS. MA SATA. I iimv bv I w. A reworks win be staged lth a nunj Ber of Beautuui set pieces TO DELEGATES Connolly Wallace Co.

Connolly Wallace Co. Scran ton's Shopping Center FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 PLUMB RAIL PLAH SCORED BY SPROUL Brands Railroader Program as Socialistic and Condemns Warfiel'd Way. The convention will eloee on Saturday fM tWnout at the Mo tel Casey in honor of Count Pincenso 5 Mayor Connell Presents Order Sons of Italy With Floral Key to the' City. Maechi.Di Cellert Italian amoasaaaor to the United State. Among others or prominence from out of towa who will attend the dinner and parade will be Cavalier G.

POceardL Italian eon Mrs. Bea Savage, aged tt years, for many years a resident of Minooka, died Wednesday night at her hoot hi Akron. O. In the meaaage received hero yesterday by relative na details of her death were given. Mrs.

Savage, who waa Miss Bea Diskln before her. marriage, waa born and brought up In Minooka, and during her rtoidence there, was an active member of St. Joseph church, and of all of the organisations afniiatad with the church. Besldea her husband. W.

Q. Savage, who proprietor of the Portage Hotel. At Akron, she is survived by on daughter. Miss Hilda Savage. She is also survived by two sisters.

Mr. Ellen MoGraw and Mrs. Michael Coyne; and by one brother, Patrick niskln, all of Minooka. The body will arrive In the city this afternoon at 3:47 o'clock and will be taken to the Undertaking parlors of Jordan. Walsh ajid Kelly.

The body will later be taken to the former home In the 2700 block of Plttston avenue, from where the funeral will be held at A time to be announced later. EDWARDS AND MAX EY TALK if" i Women's Silk New Fall Delegates to Be Entertained at Rocky Glen Ambassador Arrives Tomorrow. SALT TAKE. Utah. Aug.

tl. At the governor's conference yesterday got. Sprout, of Pennsylvania, declared that federal rail control was contrlbutin; to the hiith cost of llvinjc. Governor Sproul scored the Plumb plan, by Which Jt It proposed by the worlcera that the ra.il roada be governed hy a committee of fifteen, five member to represent the general public and ten membera to represent the a The Warfleld plan, by which the rallroada are to collect aix per cent, on their Investment, any surplua to be divided equally hetween the public, the worker and the earning railroad, he character lied an a. makeshift.

"The Plumb plan li the most Socialistic doctrine that has been expounded In the country" Governor Sproul declared. "The government might Just a Dresses Ir'V Hosiery Several hundred delegates of the Order Sons Of Italy In America, were given the freedom of the city yesterday, by Mayor Alex T. Oohnell, when at the opening sessions of the convention held at Central Labor Union headquarters in the morning he" said In presenting thcrrt a huge floral key; "With this key any all law abiding Men's dep't. fearing a line of two piece bathing suits containing exceptional value and good looks at $3.00 TOKKAS HOPKXJT. Following an illnesa of over 1x months duration, Thomas J.

Hopkins, aged 75 years, died last night at his home. SIS Capouse avenue. Mr. Hopkins had been employed as A conductor by the L. ft W.

railroad for the past half century. He is survived by one daughter. Miss Kathryn Hopkins: and by three sons, Thomas'. Andrew and Robert Hopkins. He is also survived by the following brothers and sister.

Andrew and Patrick Hopkins; and Mrs. M. W. Horan, Mrs. Michael O'Hara, Mrs.

Thomas Daley and Misses Margaret and Julia Hopkins. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a high mass of requiem at St. Peter's cathedral, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery.

Dun more. citizens can find their way into any home in our fair city." Cheers and handelapping shook the building, following, the mayor's address of welcome. A few seconds later. A. Joseph Di Silvestro, grand venerable of the order, responded to the mayor's welcome, declaring that the spirit of brotherly love was everywhere in Scran well turn the poet ornce aepairmcni over to the workers as to turn the rallroada over to them.

There Is Just as much reason for the one as for the Mirer. other plan Makeshift. "The Warfleld plan Is merely a make ehfrt. and does not cover, the situation. It is unwise to place any arbitrary limitation upon the earning capacity of any corporation or Individual.

Kall rnads like private Individuals, like, to save a little for a rainy day." Autumn dresses have arrived "during the past week, and foremost and attractive are the day time dresses made of fine serges, tricotine, poplin and jersey, showing entirely new lines with trimmings of yarn, braided, hand embroidery and brushed wool attractive modes are straight line, regular waist line and Russian blouse, effects. Reasonable prices prevail. $25.00 to $50.00. Introducing a new number of ex ceptional merit at a very advantageous 'price. $2.25 pair this quality if bought on today's market would have to be marked $3.00.

A good spuri silk of unusual tex ture, with re inforced heels ancj and toes and double soles, lisle garter top, Black, Navy, Cordovan, White. a. PS ULTBRM. Oreat Tenerable, Order Bona of Italy. sul general stationed at Philadelphia: MASTI A.

XUftPKY. FdUR BANDITS ARE SLAIN IN MEXICO (Continued from Page One.) Ti.vtna. hn mhmltted larsely for the Martin A. Murnhv. ased 31 years.

of 620 Birch street, died Wednesday General Emlllo Guglleimottt. Italian military envoy at Washington, and Captain Alesaandro Sapllti. ehief of the Italian bureau of information at New York. The count' party will roach Wllkea night, at the home of his brother. Michael C.

Murphy; of Columbus, Iny army planes and each carrying an tfesioes ms mother, Mrs. Margaret Murpny, he Is survived by four broth' ers. Hubert Murphy, of this citv Barre tomorrow evening at 6:1 o'clock. observer, alighted here toaay preparatory to a search for Lieut. VVaterhouso, hn th.v mm hd been missing from Michael C.

Muchy. of Columbus. and will be escorted to this city by J. i Rev. 7ohn Murphy; of Topeka, motor.

The reception committee that Rockwell field. Lieut. Waterhouse was last seen at 5:30 Wednesday auernoon ana sawara Murpny, or oenver, com and bv six sisters. Mrs. M.

F. Me Dsrmott, of Jermyn: Mrs. W. H. Con will leave Scranton about clock for Wilkes Barre to welcome the distinguished visitors will include Mayor Alex T.

Connell and hie cabinet. Judge way, or Olypnant; Mrs. M. J. Civan augh.

of Dushore: Mrs. E. G. Abrahams, of this citv: Mrs. Clinton Zerch X.

M. Edwards. Consul Tlscar, Pas quale Ciohl, Salvatore Palumbo, Con er, of Topeka. and Miss Bezie it Jacumba Springs. AH three aviators are members of the 9 th aero squadron, assigned to border patrol.

The two who arrived today would not hazard an opinion as to whether Lieut. Waterhouse had landed in Mexico, but It was understood that they planned search on both sides of the international line. Murpny, at home. state Morosinl, Clemente Pecorato, Dr. G.

Villonl, Dr. D. Antonio. Dr.Leo The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a high mass of requiem Paid), Dr. G.

Catalano, Antanlo Blan at the Church of the Nativity, at 9:80 cardi, Genrlele Pugllano and John Car tuscelllo. o'clock, interment in cathedral ceme Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. tery. JOSEPH BOSS.

Mrs. Joseph Ross, of 1612 West Gib BAKPXTS BXBOUTID. GAMESTON. Aug. 21.

Seven of the Mexican bandits who robbed sail SOUTH SCRANTON son street, died last nltrht at the State 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Washburn street cemetery. HELP US MOVE CUSICKS ors from the United States cruiser Cheyenne off Tamplco last month have been apprehended and put to death by Carransa authorities, according to an official report from General Pueblo Gonzales to Mexican Consul Meade Fierro here made public today. The report states the bandits had property of the tailor In their possession. KISS KAJMUST S.

BTWOW. Following a lingering Illness, Miss Harriet D. Evnon. ased 4S vears. died hospital.

Mrs. Ross was admitted to the hospital July Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Misses Anna, Mildred and Clara. She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Lafferty, Mrs. Michael O'Hara and Mrs.

John Ross; and by four brothers. Thomae. Anthony. Jms and Patrick McHugh. all of this city.

The funertl will be held tomorrow morning wlU a high mass of requiem at St. Patrick's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in the Cathedral cemetery. CAVALIER G. POCCABDI.

Italian Consul General, Philadelphia. ton not only among the Italian Ameri FUNERAL DIRECTORS yesterday morning, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Fields, of 1143'Philo street. Beslden her sister, Mrs. Fields, she Is survived by one brother, Frank Eynon, of this can population but among the other classes.

OH ADKBAL. HONOLULU, H. Aug. 21. Rear Admiral Albert M.

D. Mccormick un BOWLtRS MAKE PLANS FOR COMING SEASON At 'a special meeting of bowlers of St. Mary's Bund called for last night in their quarters on River street plans were made ready for the season of 1919 20. Joseph P. Rader, president of league presided at the meeting.

While no definite date was decided for the initial games they will probably take place about the be ginning of October. There was some' talk of an eight team circuit instead of six as in former years. New city. President Judge H. M.

Edwards and District Attorney George W. Maxey The funeral will be held tomorrow derwent an operation for appendicitis at sea last Monday It became known afternoon, with services from the also spoke at the opening exerclees Incident to the calling to order of the when the dreadnourht New Tork reach home or Mrs. Fields, at 2:30 oelock. Interment In the Washburn Street NORTH SCRANTON ed here today. His condition was reported as dangerous.

convention. Both speakers paid high cemetery. PI Pi About Sept. 15 We Will Move To the Big Ground Floor Store 209 Lacka. Ave.

GREAT REMOVAL SALE Now Going On At Our Old Place 307 LACKA. AVE. PEOPLES CLOTHING COMPANY tributes to the response of Italy in 0 man power and money In the world STRICXEW ILL AT LAZE Curry, of 817 Qulncy avenue. MBS. 0HASLE8 LED, Mrs.

Charles Lee. of Mavfleld. died war, declaring that the country in tne south of EuroDe. stood solidly with was stricken seriously 111 while at bowlers and new and. younger blood into the organization Is responsible for the additional two teams.

FUNERAL OF JOHN BURNS ATTENDED' BY HUNDREDS The funeral of John J. Burns, of ttl Court street, was held yesterday morning with a high mass of requiem at yesterday at the Mid Valley hospital following a recent operation. Besides her husband, she is survived bv three her larger neighbors In the interests Of humanity. tending the Ktwanis outing at Moosic Lake last evening. He was treated at President of Soranton Branoh, Pasquale Villone.

i president' of the Scranton branch of the organisation, the lake by Dr. J. Norman Whtie and hy Dr. Davis. It was stated at his home last night that his condition had improved somewhat.

(RON FENCES rr vVy purp? 7 Sena for catalog, Ross F. O. Box 44, Soranton. daughters, Mrs. Beck and Mrs.

Stanley Davis, of Olyphant, and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, of Mayfield; and by three sons, James and Frank Lee, both of Niagara Fall, N. and Albert Lee, of May field. 1 KM. 0UX8A PPSITPZfe.

The death of Miss Louisa Pfetffer, an aged resident of the East Scranton section, occurred yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at her home. 806 Prescott avenue. She Is survived by five sons, Edward and Christian Pfetffer. of this city; August Pfeiffer, of Milwaukee, Henry Pfeiffer, Kansas City, and Frederick Pfeiffer, of Norfolk, and by three daughters, Mrs. Hermann Haberland, Mrs.

George Van Sickle, and Mrs. Peter Noll, all of this city. She is also survived by two sisters. Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs.

Thomas Schoonover: and one brother, William Lussy, all of this city. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet, been completed. HII KiBT ATOKOWIIT, Admitted to the1 State hospital Wednesday evening for medical treatment, Miss Mary Avehowsky, aged 81 years, of 11101 Breaker street, Olypnant, died yesterday morning at that and one of the active officers In arranging the details of the convention, opened the sessions by Introducing Mr. IK rOBVOXOSA. TOKIO.

Aug. 21. (By Associated Press). Cholera has broken, out on the Island of Formosa. The rovern.

OTSZS MEWS ITOTBaV Miss Leona Leoslns. of Pi Its ton ave HELP US MOVE Dr. G. Villone, as the chairman or the morning program. Later Dr.

Villone introduced in turn Mayor Connell, Judge Edwards and Mr. Maxey, speaking in the Italian language. Chevalier Fortunate Tisoar, Italian nue, Is enjoying her vacation at Lake Sheridan. ment has declared a quarantine against the island. More than 200 cases have been found.

GREEN RIDGE St. Paui's church. The pallbearers were Thomas Stone, Thomas Reap. John Kearney, John McHugh, Anthony Barrett and Michael McHugh. IRON FENCES for ver purpose.

Send for catalog. Ross 'P O. Box 44, Scran ton. TO ABDBESS JVKIOM. A fine program has been arranged for this evening when the state board of officers will visit Col.

T. D. Lewis council. Order, No. 101S.

Jr. O. U. A. M.

After the business has been transacted several well known speakers will address the council. Charles Moessuer. who wa a veer In Franc returned to his home, 301 Moltke avenue, with hi discharge. consul in this city, was also ft speaker to be one of the best meetings of the year end every scout is expected to be present, rain or shine, with his during the morning ceremonies. Ho told the delegates of Ws lonsr residence in Scranton and hi3 intimate The Camp Fire Girls Of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church have made all arrangements for a picnic and sUDDer at Nav Aur Park, to take Horlick's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations Substitutes lunch.

association with the various civic of. Dr. McHaie, Foot specialist, can 1287. Adv. Cheapest Place to Buy You Linoleums Going Ont of Business Sal.

If you want to save money and buy nr about half th regular price, then go to Cummlngs, The "Cut Furniture Man's store, next Wes'ern Union Telegraph. 609 Lackawanna ave. fleers of the city and of their high regard for the Italian American, this evening. Mrs. William Alan and Miss Minnie Schank, guardians, have the arrangement in charge.

I. O. O. T. Day, Monday, August' 25.

The new curb market between Nay Aug and Ross on Green ridge street was opened very successfully yesterday moriajng. Farmers were on hand at 7 o'clock and left before 3:30. Tfie women of the section aro expressing their gratitude to Seth Shoemaker who is responsible for its opening there. Order Your Coal Now. Peter A.

Clifford. Bell Phone 7952. Adv. Northern Electric Park, Boys' Band and "movies" of Sunburv Home: SDorts The opening of the convention was and other pleasures. Adv.

HTJTK HALL. Ruth Hall, the fourteen month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of ill South Blakely street, died Wednesday night at 10:80 o'clock at the family home, following an Illness of only a few days. Th funeral will be held this afternoon with services at the home at proceeded by a parade from the headquarters of the delegates at the Hotel Casey, to the convention hall on Frank BKXZr BEWS BOTES.

The members of Boy Scout Troop No. will have a camp Are meeting Friday night. The scouts, will bring lunches and will meet at the Scout rooms, North Main Avenue Baptist church, at 7 o'clock. This promises Crabshaw "The war taxes must be hitting you rich fellows pretty hard." Old Rockey 'Sure. I'm only wondering why they didn't put a luxury tax on that son in law of Life.

Mr. rranK Folmater and son, wish to express their grateful appreciation to all those who helped them in their recent bereavement. Adv. sre visiting et the home of Mr. nd Mrs.

Owen Hughes, of 2720 North Main avenue. Walter Mill and family, of Parsons, line avenue. Headed by Lawrence band, the delegates marched from the Casey to city hall, yhere Mayor Connell was met, and thence to the court house, the band playing while the marchers waited for JudgOi Edwards to make his appearance. The band played "The Star Spangled DA SCHOOL Banner" in opening the session. The audience arose and sang the, first NIGHT SCHOOL Summer vacation is nearlv ended, and plans for the next August Clearance Safe 20 per cent, off on everything in stock Parlor Suites.

Bedroom Suites Rugs, Carpets and Stoves. Everything in household goods' of the best quality, latest styles and lowest prices at Thos. Kelly's Furniture Stores 13M33 FRANKLIN AVE To Mothers and Fathers Without doubt you have given mudh. consideration the future of your children. Their success is your greatest concern and the problem of insuring this success is one which requires your most careful and serious thought.

Better far than an, investment in stocks, bonds or real estate for them is an investment in a practical business education. The first most often results in idleness, extravagance and lack of ambition. The second produces self reliance ifr helps them to help themselves. And think how much better to them is the success they earn themselves and the dollars won through their efforts alone. Such, an Investment as this cannot be lost, stolen or squandered, tl never depreciates in value.

It is always ready when needed most always an insurance policy providing for; the holder a good position and a good salary. You can make no mistake in intrusting your son or daughter to our care. We are always glad to confer with parents, either personally or by letter, to the end that the work of "each student may proceed smoothly and pleasantly, and that the best possible results may be secured. Hotels and Resorts A School of Service In deciding upon a school in which to secure a preparation for business or civil servicer the wisest plin is to determine which school is prepared to give you the most thorough training the best The tuition may be more than that of some other school you have in mind. But remember, the best is always the cheapest in the long run.

You cannot afford to experiment in making the decision which will affect your whole future which will determine that most vital question success or failure." i Our high reputation in conducting a commercial school is based on our ability to render you the greatest individual service.1 We strive always to give to young men and women the personal attention which meets their personal needs. This is undoubtedly the reason of our graduates' succes's. i i Nowhere will you find a faculty better equipped to train you for the business world as business would have you It is composed of experienced instructors who are tactful and energetic, kindly and considerate, thoughtful and earnest, always alert to see that they give the best and most approved instruction and ever studying the needs of the individual student. school year should soon be made, No young person can afford to "just drift." A plan of life, wich will ultimately lead to success, should mapped out and followed The big successes the next twenty five years will be secured, not in the professions but in business pursuits. The young men and young women seem to "sense" this as many of them are enrolling to secure the training that will bring them the rewards offered to well trained people.

Prepare for something BIG by getting the best Business and Shorthand Training obtainable. The BEST costs but little more in time and money and you reap the greater benefits for l'fe. The BIG places are always filled by the well trained, not by the half trained. Many of Scranton's most uccessful business men and wo men received their training at this school, why not you Come in and talk it over. DB.

O. VIHONI. Chairman of Morning Session, NEW JERSEY Atlantic City stanza. Then the musicians launched into the strains of "Marcla Reale," a that made the hearts of the WIWflCTflM Oeeaa Ave. lit betel from delegates leap with patrlVIc enthusl niliudiun Beach.

Fireproof, eleva tor. September rates. 13, dajly; 117 up, asm. Then the program of addresses weekly. was carried out.

The state officers In attendance at nAVCMDnRT 8 Carolina Ave. Ocean UMICnrurtl jjiic so Ocean Side rooms the convention arc: A. Joseph Di Sil. vestro, grand venerable: Dr. A.

Er. Amw. ft 12 up. Epecr.l weekiy. c.

V. Mortimer. Abbate, assistant grand venerable: An thony VIgllone, ex venerable; Anthony jamo, grand orator: Alfredo Perf lla grand secretary; Paolo Dl Peso, grand financial secretary Jerry Barbarlse, Salvatore Lo Lacons, Antonio Certo. end Hotel Bothwell ATLANTIC CITT, N. Vlra lnla aeeond home from Boardwalk and Steel Pier.

Every appointment. Blgfesat standard ta eulsine and service. Booklet. Patquale Santoro. grand trustees.

Ooneert et the Square! Last night under rhe auspices of the convention committee. 'Lawrence's band PENNSYLVANIA under the direction Prof. Allan Lawrence, gave a splendid band concert on Shawnee on Delaware the courthouse square that was enjoy ed by an Immense crowd. The program of music contained several Italian airs that were received with a great deal of applause. Today the convention will set down BUCKW00D INN Golle crai HOE (FIREPROOF) tasesii Pslswar.

fissnliissi to regular routine business. Nomination of officers to serve during the en eulng year will probably be the order this afternoon, and tomorrow morning ge Going Out of Business. 2,000 room else rugs In Scranton's NOW OPKN A hotel of neteoie dlttlaetlea located in a park of Wfioo acre, eieluslve ta miles from New York, IS milee from Phtla delphla. Home of the Shawnee Ce4a. try Club.

School of Successful Graduates "The i Either Phone greatest of ell sales. A genuine going out ot business sale. Nothing re. 999 Jefferson Ave. and Linden St.

Scranton, Pa. served cash only. Cummlngs, the Cut Bate" Man. Everybody knows CHAS. V.

MURPHY. Hhhw 4i hla address 0.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005