The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

POPE ENDORSES VATffiAN fiHfllRS Miese Notable Singers Will Give a Concert in This City on Tuesday Night, Oct. 16. Tho Vatican Choirs, composed of elxty of the most notabla 'slhprers of tho Roman Jlasllli'a. who ar to trive a concert at the Armory, Tuesday nisht, October IS, aro mnklnff their 'tour with the highest "indorsement of Pope Tenedlct XV. who recommemli to the people of the world the support of the Schola Cantoruirr, the school In which the pope's ovn, singers are trained, and to' which the proceeds of the American tour.

If any. will go. jThe Most Reverend Canon Don Raffaele' head 'of Pontifical. Choirs, and renowned as one ef the world's greatest leaders, Is personally "directing the singing of the poly phomlc program of the choirs, and In the few cities in which the choirs have already sung they are winning the highest praise. The tour marks the first time the choirs left Roma since they were organized l.GOO years ago.

Ed. M. Kohnstamm. teller at the American Bank of Commerce, is the local director of the concert and has put up a large guarantee to cover ex pi nses. In a letter to the head of the Schola Cantorum, after the American tour was arranged.

Pope Benedict XV endorsed the choirs and the school as follows: "The Conservatory of Higher Sacred Music in Rome, is an institute very dear to us. its object btlng the formation of choir masters, organists and singers, trained accord to the will and sacred ritual of rjf; church. While its effects are for rne promotion of decorum and the cultivation of devotion in the solemnizing of the sacrod liturgy, we aro strongly animated by a desire to see the aforesaid conservatory meet with all favor so that to the honor of Rome, of art and of the church, It shall ir.aUe progress In accordance with tho venerable traditions of Sacred Chant. sublimity of Ecclesiastical Rites, the spirit of the Holy Church' and the express will of the Sovereign Pontiffs hnve considered to be the proper development of so useful an institute. Ve therefore bestow from our heart the Apostolic Benediction on all such pious persons as shall lend their aid by good will, co operation and contri i botlons to the success of this worthy enterprise.

"BENI2DICT XV. "Given this lth day of uly, In Anno Pomlna, 1919." MAESTRO DON RAFFAELE CASIMIRI, director of the Vatican Choirs that sing here October 14, at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory. aMwni STRIKE MOVES ALONG WITH LITTLE CHANGE (Continued from Page One.) ers and obtain an American Federation of Labor charter for them. BITUATIOir AT BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM, Sept. 30.

The second day of the strike at the Bethle nom Steel Companies plants brought conflicting statements from the two sides of the controversy, union rep THE SCKANTOX REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1919 resentatives claiming that SO per cent, of the men were out and offlcia's of the company declaring that the situation was satisfactory, and that all their plants were operating virtually at full capacity. No disorder haj occurred In connection with the strike. One arrest, that of the Secretary of a local union, has been made. He was into custody for 'trying to persuade employes not to go ot work.

The authorities say that while they do not luok for an disturbance they are well equipped to cope with any that may CHILD FINDS MOTHER DEAD BESIDE HER CHESTER. Sept. 30. When Laura Minas, twelve years old, was unable to awaken her mother. Mrs.

Rena Minas. with whom she slept last night, she called other members of the family, and It was found that Mrs. Minas was dead. An examination the Coroner's physician. Dr.

H. Furness Taylor, disclosed the fact that Mrs. Minas had died of a heart affection. Several hundred dollars In bank notes were found under the mattress upon which the dead woman had been sleeping the last six months, no one but she knowing that the money was concealed there until, its hiding place was revealed as the reult of her sudden death, MAXEY CHAIRMAN IN SUSQUEHANNA Lackawanna District Attor ney's Father Chosen by Republicans at Montrose. Biwlul in Thp RpnuMiraD MONTROSE, Sept.

30. W. 3. Maxey, of Forest City, was elected chairman of the Susquehanna county Republican committee at a meeting of the committeemen held here this af ternoon. Mr.

Maxey, who has been ac tive in politics In Susquehanna county for a number of years, is the father of District Attorney George W. Maxey, candidate for judge of the common pleas court in Lackawanna county. Other officers elected were: secretary. E. J.

Smith, of Montrose: and treasurer, S. I. Lott. of Montrose. Sen ator E.

E. Jones and Congressman Al lan D. Miller were present at the meet ing and made short addresses. occur. Gatherings of all sorts have been forbidden.

ZVXBYBODY SATISFIED HARRISBURG, Sept. 30. Both sides claimed gains in the strike at the Steeiton plant of the Bethlehem Company, but while the strikers claimed over half the employes were out, the company stated that every department was operating, although some had short forces The management said that more men had returned to work today and that they had more than balanced the men who had gone out today. In this city the Harrlsburg pipe and Pipe Bending company management announced that 100 of 20i strikers had returned to work and that operations were being Increased. 1 1 1 1 i 111 w'w 1 Jiff (BLUE PAPER) Big Full Weigh Package 10c FMSHMUTHPS BEST STRIPPED It's Mild.

Look what yoti get for ten cents! Nothing fancy about the package but the real stuff ae Burley "tobacco' and UNION MADE. FRISHMUTH BRO. 6 Inc. Philadelphia. U.

S. A Established 1810 IS LAST DAY FOR FILING ACCOUNTS i Candidates Must Put Them on Record in Clerk of Court Office. Today is the last day for filing ex pense accounts by those whoso names appeared on the primary ballot Sep. tember 16. AH candidates whose expenses were over $50 must file a detailed account, while those under $50 merely file an affidavit to that effect.

Joseph P. Jennings, of Moosic, who has gone up against the Democratic machineon several occasions only to meet defeat, spent $1,634.80 in his last unsuccessful effort to land r. county commissioner nomination. He paid watchers. $700 and spent the balance for advertising and maintaing a head quarters.

P. J. Boland, one of the nominees for the commlssionershlp on the Democratic ticket; spent $760. Of LI .1. TT ims liuv w'it lu jcmucrauc neau quarters" $265 for advertising and the balance for watchers and workers.

Thomas "Flnners" Quinlan, his running mate, spent $240, of which $100 went to Democratic headqarters. Charles P. Savage, who sought re nomination on the Republican ticket for county controller, spent $3,098.75, of which the chief item of $1,978 for the dissemination of information. The balance went for printing and adver tising. Harry E.

Apgar spent $249.96 to be high man on the ticket for council In the city of Scranton. William C. Mil. ler, defeated for a school board nonv ination spent 60. Dr.

W. J. Mor is, one of the Democratic nominees for school director, spent $82, Edward Dougherty, a candidate for borough, council in Dunmore, spent $242, while Harry Neill. who captur ed both party nominations for school director In the same borough expended $196.45. UNION CREDIT HAS NEW STORE MANAGER The Berman Stores Company.

or New York city, which conducts a chain of credit clothing stores throughout the United States, has promoted Alfred Engel from the Pittsburgh dis trlct to be the manager of their tttore In this city, the Union Credit Store. 418 Lackawanna avenue. Mr. Engel has successfully managed stores for the Berman company for a number of years and Scranton cus tomers of the Union will find the new manager a courteous, kindly gentle. man witn but one thought In his busi ness life, that of giving lasting sat isfaction to each of the many Union store customers.

I Mr. Engel succeeds Ben Myers who was uie manager In Scranton for sev eral years, Mr. Myers having sev ered Jiis relations with the Union Store several weeks ago. MARRIAGES. GILROT CASPER In Scranton, oepiemoer ou, oy tne Kev.

Wil liam Lavin, James J. Gilrov, of Dun. more. Pa. and Miss Anna if.

Casper, In Scranton, aepiemDer au, iis, pv the Rev. Martin King, Richard A. Scott, of Dunmore. and Miss Bina Gil SHOOLES GULBIN Tn Scranton, oepiemoer su, lsis, bv the Rev. John Kuras.

Joseph Shooles and Miss Catherine Gulpin, both of SJnrarifnri BENNING JORDAN In Scranton, i oepiemper sik Dy tne Rev. Dr. George P. Eckman, Edgar T. penning and Miss Ruth Jordan, BAUER MULDOWNET In Scranton, nrinemner Z4, jai, ny the Rev.

Paul Kelly, Joseph Bauer, of Wllkes Barre. and Miss Veronica E. Mul downey, of Carbondalo. DEATHS SWARTZIn Moscow, September ju. ueorge Bowen Swartz, aged 72 years, at his home there.

Funeral Friday afternoon, with services af In. tinniA of 9 A'Alnir SCOTEN In Montrose. Rep. ic.uci to, ijij warsnau ti, van Scoten. at his home there.

Funeral yetserday afternoon. FUNERALS. CIS The funeral of Mrs. Anna Tj. vris, ot oa ueacon street, will be held this afternoon, with services at the home at 2 o'clock.

Interment in PhlnnMUa. RTJSCH funeral of Mrs. Emma ituscn, or providence Road, will be held this afternoon with services lit tliA hnma 94n KELL.UM The funeral of Samuel T. jieuum, or Dot torn, will be held this afternoon with services at the Dunmore cemetery chapel at 1:30 HOWLET Th funeral of Peter P. owiey, or Z31 avenue, will be held this morning with a requiem high mass at St Tctor's cathedral WHITE The funeral of George B.

m.B. or ins ureen ituige street, will be held this afternoon with ntrvrrm At th. hnraa Q.9J1 I. COLLINS BOLAND In Caronndale' i nepi. au.

xj, in church, Patrick Collins Elizabeth Boland, both dale. tfSH ER CANNON Tn Kent 30 1010 (n Of chial residence', by Rev. T. F. Coffey, Thomas Usher and Miss Anna Can MALLET CAWLF.Y In Dunmore.

beptember 30, 1919, by Rev. John J. Ruddy, John Malley and Miss Catherine Cawley. both of Dunmore. BUTXSK TROOPS IX ODESSA.

VIENNA. Sent. 30 British fleet In the Black Sea have boen landed In Odessa and have occupied the city, according to advices received in Budapest. MANY ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL WOMEN fContlnued from Para Spvon C. A.

met yesterday and talked over its plans for the activities of the sea son, just beginning. The committee his for same Kasons at planned n.l carried out a r.umber of very de lightful social affairs for the benefit of the alto Ariel girls' cottage. These affairs have Interested a very large number of thj most active women In the city. One of the most successful was a reading given by Mrs. Salo Friidewald at homes In the city two season go and the committee decided yesterday to mako first benefit affair tUis year a by Mrs.

Frledewald. It Is irobiihio th one of the most spacious homes will be opened for the jreadln iVto Is to, be decided upon later. Mrs. John I. Rclgel, the chairman, presided at the meeting and others were present: Mlsr Florence Owens.

Mrs, Cndy Stiles, Mrs. C. W. Baldwin, Mrs. Vf.

S. Gould, Mrs. A. G. Isaacs, Mrs, George Wescott and Mrs.

Wallace Ruth. The first meeting of the season of Ae Catholic Charity guild is to be 1 rld on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Hotel Casey. Mrs. Edward Clarke, who was elected president, last spring, will preside. SOCIAL St.

Rosens and Miss of Carbon Carbondale, (Continued from Page Seven.) William cjulin, Ed wood Castles, John Kern. Philip Bycr. Robert Byer, Wll lard Ward, Edward I'tthl. Cephas Hurtle. Henry Hafncr.

Chnrle Vian and and Mri. Jtmloiph Ulnser. i Miss Anna Mary Casper, daughter ot ALWAYS WATCH FOR WEDNESDAY August Casper, of Cedar avenue, ana James J. Gilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Gilroy, of Apple street, Dun more, were married yesterday morning at St.

Mary's church by the Rev. William Lavin, who also celebrated the nuptial mass that followed. Miss Margaret Gilroy, eister of the groom, and Joseph i li 9 Is "Be Globe Store" Stoob alo Pore Lard, lb. 32c i. Mohican Best i i This may be the last 5)0) day we will be able to I sell this butter at this price.

It might be well to get your week's sup p1 ie lb. ef L. Murray were, the attendants. The bride and her maid wore becoming suits of blue broadcloth with picture hats and carried bouquets of pink and white roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom following the ceremony, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Gilroy left for Albany, New York and Boston. Think of getting a fine tender, juicy steak at this price. ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE Dinner Blend COF.F Here is a rich, full bodied coffee. Makes a very pleasing drink.

4Dc Ob. ALWAYS SOMETHING BIG GOING ON pecial I $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 $8.95, and $9.98 Georgette Crepe Blouses $4.49 500 brand new Georgette Crepe Blouses are ready for today every one the latest model, all fresh, spick and 'span, in individual boxes a maker's suplus stock that we are selling at the figures mentioned above. The one at $5.95 is our special feature. A real georgette blouse at that price is almost unknown today. White, Tea Rose, Bisque, Sunset, Coral, Navy, Taupe and Suite Shades.

Regular Blouse Models buttoned down the front or up the side tucked fronts, embroidered and beaded in colors, in simple and elaborate designs. Square, round, and necks; turn back cuffs. Perfectly lovely blouses every one a prize winner in style and of most excellent quality, at a price for one day that is below the cost of material. Sizes 36 to The Waltt Shop, Second This Is To Be a Suit Season and Suits Call For Pretty Blouses. Today Is the Time To Lay In a Good Supply.

No C. O. Mail Or Telephone Orders Store Schedule 9:00 A. M. To 5:30 P.

M. Saturday 9 :00 A.M. to 9:00 P. M. THE GLOBE ft Store Schedule 9:00 A.

M. To 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.

M. His, Veal I Smoked I LEBANON I LEAN PLATE Chops Shoulders BOLOGNA BEEF Pound Pound Machine Sliced Pound 18c 21c I 298,. I flOc I Sauerkraut, 4 lbs. 13c Smoked Bacon, lb. 36c Hamburg, 2 lbs.

35c Chuck Roast, lb. 12c Crisco $1.89 Native POTATOES First of the season from Clifford. Large fancy cookers. 15 pound Peck NT 4 5 I Cummings Sells Linoleum Less Than Wholesale Today you can eover your floors with linoleum for le than th manufacturer ells It. Why? Don't you know Oum nilngrs is going out ot business? SelllnsT out his entire stock.

Bring your measures, we will do the rest. The "Cut Rate" Furniture Mn, nejt Western Union, 500 Lackawanna, avenue. Special MOHICAN Prices For WEDNESDAY Selling good fresh meats at a very low price is making this market a very busy place. We suggest that you come in today and buy your mid week's supply of meat The saving will surprise you, and we know the quality will please you. We are frank in telling you that this sale on steaks is some sale.

Cut from young steers. ''t.