The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A A. A Ten Thousand Miners to Pittston Go On Strike ANNEXATION IS OPPOSED BY MANY Petitions from Dunmore Residents Are Presented to City Councilmen. LAKE ARIEL SOLD BY SCHADT ESTATE Former District Attorney Frank Benjamin Is One of the New Owners. COUNCIL TO CURB CREMATORY COSTS Wholesale Firms May Have to Pay for Incineration of Celery Refuse. CAMP 25 P.

0. S. OF A. NOT IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION Members of Washington Camp No. 25, Patriotic Order Sons of America, meeting on Tuesday night In I.

O. O. I hall. Market street and Boulevard avenue, went on record as not In favor the annexation of Dunmore to the city of Scranton. I Notice of the action of the camp was forwarded the Scranton city council.

General 'Grievance Committee Orders Walk out in Sym SPECIAL In Our January Sale of China Bavarian China Cream Jugs 30 50c Values This very exceptional offering: is typical pf the countless other attrac tions in this sale. Four beautiful decorations from which to make your, selection. AM China, Earthenware and Pottery Now at 10 to 50 Peductlcns Walk i YW In And VUUUX VVVXVV 215 Look r.m Wash'n Around" GeV MlilEi Aoc When The Temperature Drops we are reminded of the wisdom we displayed in laying; in some coal and winter clothes. last fall when the weather was much more comfortable. And some day when your income is curtailed or perhaps stopped altogether, you will be reminded of the wisdom you SHOULD be display ing NOW in laying up some money against such an emergency.

3 PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, TRADERS NATIONAL BANK N. W. Corner Wyoming Ave. and Spruce St. "Courtesy Our Watchword" MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SALESMAN If you have had from five to ten years' experience selling automobiles, life insurance, investment securities, real estate, and are accustomed to earning from $4,000 to $6,000, and want to increase your income this year, phone Mr.

Moore, making appointment for interview. GOMERY SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. Phone 7 5577 922 No. Washington Ave. VACVW 213 Wilkes Barre, trading as the Boston Sample Shoe store, went ito United States court yesterday and asked that he be declared a bankrupt.

MABBIAQE XICENSES Joseph J. Luby. Scranton Julia M. Eugene A. Marie Motell Kred V).

Seeley Frances J. Hill Dr. D. E. Berney, 316 19 Conncll has resumed his practice.

Practice limited to diseases of children. Adv. M'NALLY HOMESTEAD IS I BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE Damage estimated at several thousand dollars was done to the home of Mrs. Patrick McNally, of 2716 Tittston avenue. Minooka, which was almost entirely gutted by fire shortly before 11 o'clock yesterday morning.

Thn house is a two story frame dwelling and the birthplace of Mike McNally, well known third baseman ot the New York American League baseball team. The blaze Is believed to have been caused bv a defective chimney. When discovered, the flames were in the upper spction of the house and liad gained considerable hendwny. Members of the Minooka Hose company and Hose company No. 5, of the Scranton fire department, made a desperate effort to prevent the Are from extending to the adjacent properties.

3 i a a Colliery Complaint Members of the grievance commit tee met in Pittston a week ago to discuss the situation at the Butler colliery and at that time voted to declare a general strike if the delinquent "members of the Butler local would not make the desired adjustment In regards to their dues. The expelled miners were given a week's grace to settle their financial difficulties with the local. During the week an effort was made by Thomas Davis, of the department of labor, Washington, D. to have the delinquent union men reinstated. John Ruane, board member, assisted Mr.

Davis In his work, and all but several of the miners paid their back dues. The strike order tonight was final. The general grievance committee will meet here on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock to check up on the walk out. MADISON F. LARKIN BACK IN REPUBLICAN PARTY Governor Gifford Pinchot's lnau rural pledge to make the enforcement of the Volstead act one of ihe paramount features of his ad nlnstration won back into the fold the Republican party Madison Larkln, one of the leading Pro liblttonists in Scranton and who as a candidate for governor on 'he Prohibition ticket in 1910.

Highly pleased with the stand taken by Governor Plnchot on the dry question, Mr. Larkln sent the following telegram to the governor after reading his inaugural address: "Governor Gifford Plnchot, Harris burg, Pa. "Congratulations and best wishes for the greatest administration ever had in Pennsylvania. I will now rejoin the Republican party and vote at the next Repub ican primary. "MADISON F.

LARKIN. "Prohibition candidate for gov srnor in 1910." FATHER FEATHERSTONE DELIVERS FINE LECTURE Speaks Before Scranton Club of Applied Psychology. Rev. J. 3.

Featherstone, professor of social science at Marywood college and of Latin at St. Thomas' college, gave an interesting lecture on "Illusions last night before members of of the Scranton Club of Applied Psychology, in the auditorium of the Scranton Board of Trade. Every day examples of "Illusions" were offered by Father Featherstone, who elaborated bn the subject in a complete manner. He illustrated in an apt wav the difference between Illusions and hallucinations. "An illusion," the speaker declared, "is based on a fact, a reality, something existing outside of the mind.

With hallucinations, there Is no real happening, it is In the mind and is entirely subjective." One of the example which Father Featherstone gave of an illusion was that of a person riding on a fast express train. By intently gaxing at the passing trees for a period of about five minutes, he said, they gradually became a maze. By quickly taking one's 5'e from the passing landscape, he said, and turning them to the carpet on the floor of the train the carpet will appear to be traveling in the opposite direction. Slight of hand performers, he said, are able to perform their magic facts largely by an application of psychology in which the minds of those In the audience are prepared to witness some unusual feat. AVhile the minds are in.

this state, he said, the performer does the trick which is not seen because the minds of the audience have been prepared for something else. DRAMA LEAGUE WILL PRESENT "CLARENCE" "Clarence' the Drama league's second production of the season, which is scheduled for February 1 and 2 at the Centurv club, is generally regarded as Booth Tarkington's best work in the dramatic field, and one of his most successful literary achievements. The play deals In amusingfashion with the boy and girl in their teens, In much the same manner as Tarkington's "Seventeen." These difficult roles will be played In the local production bv William Murray and Miss Rebecca S. Hill, both well known in the local amateur dramatic field as well as in college theatrical circles. Miss Hill, who will be remembered for her excellent work in "Overtones" and "Mr.

Pirn Passes By," essays an entirely different type of part in the new play. Mr. Murray, making his first appearance in a Drama league production, is exceptionally well fitted for the difficult role he portraya and scores an unqualified success. The other popular players cast In this production Include Miss Wood, Mrs. Otto.

Mrs. Ouinn, Miss Ma'ckle, Mr. Cogllzcr. Mr. Hawley, Mr.

Somar indyck and Mr. Wright. Tapioca is made from the tuberous root of the cassava plant, which had Its origin in tropical South America, but which Is now also extensively cultivated In tropical Africa and the Malay archipelago. corns You Would Be Greatly Surprised to learn how many of the richly colored garments worn by your friends actually owe their charm to a redyeing at the Boston. But you can not tell it nor can others.

Think how much this service is saving to those who use it. 5TEAM DYE WORKS 216 Wyoming Ave. Next to Pall Theater Bell Phone, 7 6065 1 1 pathy with Butler Special to The Republican. PITTSTON, Jan. 19.

Ten thousand mine workers at nine Pennsylvania and Hillside Coal Iron company collieries in this region will strike Monday morning in sympathy with the union miners of the Butler colliery, of the Hillside company, it was announced fellowing a meeting of the general grievance committee at Ruditis' hall tonight. The general strike order has been issued as a result of the refusal of several union men to pay back dues to the Butler local. No. 395. It is the purpose of the union to force these men to either pay the union dues or resign their positions.

A strike was declared at the Butler colliery some ten days ago in protest to the employment of the men who are delinquent in their dues. The general strike order has not been authorized by the district officials. FATHER BYRNE READY TO LEAYE FOR KOREA Will Bid Farewell to Friends Tomorrow Night. Father Byrne, for nearly five years rector of the "Venard," or Maryknoll Preparatory college, Clark's Summit, will have the opportunity tomorrow evening to bid a formal farewell to his many Scranton friends. He leaves for Korea, there to take up and superintend a new mission but lately entrusted to "Maryknoll," the American catholics Foreign Mission society.

His will be a life work devoted to the Korean people. By good fortune Father Byrne may have the privilege after years of labor to return for a visit home. But where priests are few, the realization that his brief return would but leave his flock without a shepherd, takes away its anticipation. And so his leave taking will, no doubt, be a final farewell to all his friends. The ceremony, simple, but impressive, will be held at St.

Peter's Cathedral at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening. The Blessed Virgin Sodality choir of St. Peter's will sing "Come, Holy Ghost." to be followed by an address by Bishop Hoban. One of the Maryknoll priests attached to the Venard college will say a few words and then Father Byrne will give his farewell message. The blessing of the bishop will follow, after which will come benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

Proposal For Sinking Slope Office of the Chief Engineer, Scran ton Coal Company, 513 Board of Trade P.uilding, Scranton, January 20th, 1923. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 11 o'clock a. m.l Jan uary thirtieth, 1923, for sinking a slope from the surface to the Dun more Veins at Capouse Colliery on the, West Mountain near Keyser Avenue. Blank form of proposals, plans and specifications and all necessary information may be obtained at this office. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved.

FRANK G. WOLFE, Chief Engineer. Adv. CHINESE BOY WINS LEGION ESSAY PRIZE INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.

Ah Sin Ohing. of Ewa Oahu, T. a 14 year old boy of Chinese extraction, won first place in the American Le gion'F essay contest for American school children, on the subject "How Can the American Legion Best Serve the Nation?" The contest results were announced today by Garlard W. T'owell, director of Legion national Americanization coinw.itiKlan. Hotel Casey Orchestra will play for the dancing in the Main Dining Room this evening from 9 until 12.

Cover charge $1.10 per person. Adv. DEATH OF MAN WHO GAVE FIRST TELEPHONE (Continued from Page One.) Sherman's campaign. His work In his official rapacity brought official commendation from the war department and from Generals Sherman and Grant. It was while in service in Virginia that the romance which culminated in his marriage to Miss Sarah Harrison Marks had its inception.

He wao engaged in directing the construction of lines In and about Richmond and Petersburg at the time, nnd the Union troops had landed 2.090 head of cattle at Harrison's Landing, near the former oltv. Miss Marks was ble to eet word of the landlntr of the cattle to her brother. Captain Marks, Confederate officer, and the latter, with a detachment of trops, arrived at Harrison's landing to capture the shipment. In the skirmish which followed. Captain Marks was wounded, and O'Brien carried him into a nearby house.

The home developed to be that of the Confederate officer, and it was there that Mr. O'Brien met his bride to be, who was a descendant on the maternal side, of General William Henry Harrison. Following the war, January 14, In 1868, she and Mr. O'Brien were married. Mrs O.nrlen died in 1896.

For some time following, he was on duty in the office of the Western Union Telegraph company in New York city, and later, went to Richmond, as district superintendent of the company. After service there, he was assigned to Easton, and In the early seventies, he came to Scranton as division superintendent His territory covered part of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Built Pirst Telsphon line When Alexander Graham Bell's telephone was given Its first test at the Philadelphia Centennial. Mr. O'Brien became greatly Interested in the invention, and visited Mr.

Bell at Boston, where he acquired the rights to develop the telephone In this region. He built the first telephone line in the Wyoming valley, connecting the old Western Union office on lower Lackawanna avenue with th home of his brother. Dr. O'Brien, in the vicinity of Jefferson avenue and Spruce street." In 1877, he built the first telephone system here, the lines extending to Wllkes Borre. Rtroudsburg and points up and down the valley.

The concern which he headed In devcloringr this system was later taken over by the Bell Telephone company, and Mr. O'Brien became a director of the latter concern. He served as superintendent of the Western Union company here until he retired from active serrlce with the organisation about six years ago. He was a director of the Peoples Savings and Dime Bank, the International Correspondence schools and the Hell company. Surviving him are: one son.

Richard Marks O'Brien, and the following grandchildren: Richard, Helen. Mary. Alice, Grace and William O'Bilen. NO ACTION IS TAKEN Solicitor Asked to Inquire About Opinion in Railway Company Fare Case Petitions bearing the signatures of hundreds of residents of Dunmore borough asking members of the Scranton city council to reject the proposal for the annexation of the borough were received by the city fathers at their meeting yesterday afternoon. Action on the matter, which has been before council since November S.

may be taken at a special meeting some time next week It was intimated yesterday. Members of Washington camp. No. 25, P. O.

S. of of this city, have also gone on record as being opposed to annexation, according to a communication received from the organization by council yesterday. Inquire About Opinion. In a motion offered by Councilman Harry E. Apear.

and adopted by council. City Solicitor Philin V. Mattes is asked to get in touch with the justices of the superior court, with a view to ascertaining the possibility of an early opinion in the Scranton Railway company fare rate case. The case Involves the appeal taken by the. city from the ruling of the public service commission and was argued in December, 1921.

In most cases, Mr. Apgar said, decisions are handed down in four or five months, but to date no opinion has been rendered in the railway litigation. An ordinance providing for the purchase of properties In the block bounded by Wayne and Church avenues. Oa't and Wrest Market streets. North Scranton.

was introduced and referred to committee. The city fathers plan to lay out a park on the plot in question, and the properties to be bought will allow entrances from each street. Complain About Sidewalks. Complaint about the condition of the sidewalks on the Spruce street bridge, where a number of people are reported to have narrowly escaped injury by falling, was also made to council, and Director of Public Works William La Fontalne was called In. He promised to have the condition remedied.

Councilman Apgar presented a petition for the erection of a street light on Willow street, between Prospect and South Webster avenues. Councilman Stanley J. Davis, of North Scranton, who has been confined to his home since he underwent an operation a few weeks ago, was able to attend yesterday's meeting. Heet Again Tuesday. The city fathers are to meet again on Tuesday, when they will go to Capouse avenue and Larch street in con nectlon with the request of the Delaware ft Hudson Railroad company that It be allowed to move the foundation posts for its crossing gates there.

The company contends that automobiles are frequently damaging the posts, which have been outside of the curb line. Edward Dougherty, of 1235 Capouse avenue, and D. Zilenchick, of 202 Larch street, have protested to council against granting permission to the company to move the posts, on the ground that the road would encroach on their properties. A motion by Councilman M. E.

Sanders, chairman of the finance committee, for the extension of the discount period on city tax payments until February 28, owing to the delay in preparation of the 1928 tax duplicate, was passed. 139 monthly payments of $10.00 each at 3 will return $1682.14. The same; payments made on a New Citizens returns $2,000.00, or $317.86 more. Now is the time to start in the 42nd series, now opening. Assets over $1,500.00.

New Citizens Building and Loan Association 501 Cedar Ave. H. J. Ziegler, President W. C.

Hessinger, Secretary. Adv. COURT MATTERS JUDGE NEWCOMB WILL HEAR DIYORCE LIBELS Forty Three Cases Scheduled for Friday Next. Forty three divorce libels are on the list scheduled to be heard before Judge E. C.

Newcomb Friday. January 26. They will be heard at the rate of one every five minutes. The schedule follows: Mrgaret E. Button v.

Clyde John B. Fucln, v. Helen, Sadie Cuecla v. John, liUMie MUMineux v. jonn J.

pearl D. Dav Idson v. Kormftn, Chrintlna Thompson Thomas Anna Bonaccl v. William, Margaret Miller v. Mabel Greir v.

Joseph, TIllIn Jonei, v. John, Helen Rupp t. John. Isabella Jnnm v. Edward.

Frederick Hutchlna r. Mary, Blaacha Frankfort v. Leo Gartrufla Kokei Joeph, Fred Roblmon Joph, Frea Rohinaon v. Franres, Warner Dunshe r. Beatrice.

Au gustus B. ClM v. Ruth, Marie FiU irerald v. Peter John B. Smith v.

Carrie, Kontantl Borwoakt v. Florentlno. Luciano Dlcarlo V. Fllomena. Katherln Mehalko v.

John, Hyman Yuker v. Lena, Caledla Merrlhue v. Fred Gertrude Caarone v. Salvatore, Sue Lenrtley T. Bd.

ward Samuel Baker v. Eltznkjth Anna Malay v. uaniei j. Jessie Hull Devendorf v. Arthur.

Jean fr Imported Bavarian Old Time Barley Malt Extract 100 Pure Double Strength An Unexcelled Liquid Food and Tonic Healthful, Sparkling, Snappy I Gunsier Bros. DEVELOPMENT IS PLANNED Modern Hotel Will Grace Site Formerly Occupied by the Lake House. Extensive development of Lake .4 iis a summer and winter resort Is nlan red by former District Attornev Frn P. Benjamin, Matt Coar and Floyd V. Bortree, who yesterday purchased the property from heirs of the late Sheriff Charles Sehs'ir at a nric said to be approximately $100,000.

The deed wao filed in the office of the recorder of Wayne county and is said to represent one of the largest retl estate transactions ever recorded there. Although the deal has been pending for some months it was not until yesterday morning that the papers were finally signed and the new own i took rnsso s(on. Heirs of Sheriff Schadt are his widow, Mrs. Flora Scl ndt and three children. Miss Catherine Schadt, Mrs.

Harold A. Scragg and Carl Schadt. Property Embraces The property embraces Lake Ariel, which Is a body of water containing 352 acres, and all the Schadt real estate holdings in the vicinity of the lane and in the village of Lake Ariel, wllch is located Wavne counfv. This includes the massive grove where excursionists held forth in the days when, under the direction of Sheriff Schadt, Lake Ariel was the most popular summer resort In Northeast ern Pennsylvania. It was said yesterday that the new owners will endeavor to again make Lake Ariel a popular summer and winter resort.

One of the first acts of the new owners will be to erect a new hotel on the site formerly occupied by the Lake House. Construction of an eighteen nine goir course is likewise being contemplated, together with the improvements of the roads leading to the lake and the road around the lake, together with the roads in the village. To Develop Ice Business. Development of the ice business is to be another one of the aims of the new owners. Because of its size Lake Ariel annually produces an exceptionally large crop of Ice.

Just as soon as modern ice cutting machinery can be procured the work of cutting and shipping the present crop will be started. A mammoth ire storage plant is also to be erected. When in full swing the new owners believe they will have developed one of the largest ice trades in this end of the state. Twenty years ago Lake Ariel was the most popular summer rescrt in this end of the state. Since the uratn of Sheriff Schadt it has been lying dormant with little or no effort being made to develop It.

In its heyday tx cursionists went to the lake over the Erie railroad. Provisions are to be made, it is said, for excursons to the lake this year. Beauty Spot of Wayne County. Lake Ariel is one of the beauty spots of Wayneounty. The lake Itself is one of the finest bodies of water in this vicinity.

In former years some difficulty has been experienced by reason of the fact that the lake "worked" during the months of July and August. Th new owners hope to overcome this feature by cleaning the lake. It will also ba restocked for the benefit of fisherman. I Last year the Ariel club, made up nf nnmher of the city's well known business and professional men, erect ed a clubhouse at the jaKe. ma emu i slreadv miking plans for expansion during the coming months.

Water car nivals, boat races ana resauas among the events contemplated. Successful Traveling Sales men, and successful store who would care to change for a bust ness of tneir own wnere peraisienu i i.l .11 .111 nl! oh 'H A VMlllllnP JIUUlvt) Win nviviuii ni Oi a iuiurc renewal i iiumo wm year's business should address The Uluest company in Aincnua. The Mutual Life of N. Y. Box No.

468, Scranton, Pa. Adv. FLTJ AT NAVAL ACADEMY. ANNArOLIS. Jan.

19. Influenza has struck the 1'nited States Naval cademy, 150 midshipmen and 43 enlisted men being ronflned In the Naval Academy, 150 midshipmen and 43 en stitution is crowded and that extra help has been engaged. All cases so far are in mild form. Xeiper Voctroth, 521 Wyoming' At. Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work.

Adv Adv. Grand Union Tea Company SATURDAY SPECIALS Butter Fresh Clover Bloom Print, lb OUC Eggs Country, Fresh fiC dozen VJL Bacon Sliced, Butter QQ Nut brand, lb JtC Lard Pure White Sausage Pure Pork, OC, Fresh made, lb UO, Walnut Meats, Fresh, 'Jq Eagle Brand Milk, 1 Qr 15 oz. can IOC Honey Dark or Light )Cn Fresh Stock, cake DC Honey Dark or Light Qfn Strained, 5 lb. pail. OUC Soda Crackers, Fresh CH Family size, pkg JlC Grapefruit Large OC Florida's, 2 LOQ Oranges Large size CC Florida's, doz.

JJC IZVt lbs. Granulated Sugar and 1. lb. J1 OT JoBro Coffee for. Pl OD All Goods Guaranteed 223 Wyoming Ave.

SCRANTON, PA. PLAN TO FIX MAXIMUM All Trimmings in Excess of Figure Established to Be Destroyed by Firms. Wholesale firms In the city who have been sending huge of I celery trimmings to tne city crema i tory In Green's Lane, for Incineration. I will. In all probability, be compelled I to stand the expense of disposing of the major portion of tne Roods, as ft result of a plan proposed by members council yesterday.

I The city fathers have hart the matter I under advisement for some time past, and reports sent to them hv Director of Tuhlic Works' William LaFcntaine, have shown tl at scores of tons of the trimmings have been sent to the crematory monthly by two or three firms In the city. Mar Tlx Maximum Amount Dui ing the month of January, 88.600 pounds pf celery trimmings were disposed of at the incinerating plant, and as a result, council Is now considering an arrangement whereby a maximum amount will be fixed, and that for the incineration of all refuse In excess of that amount, the firms delivering the goods will pay. The fixing of a maximum volume to be destroyed at the expense of the city, would, however, accommodate the store owner sending small quantities to the crematory monthly. Director LaFontaine said yesterday that Inasmuch as the trimmings are 90 per cent, water, It requires a special drying process to prepare them for Incineration In the furnaces. The trimmings must be dried for hours before being burned, thus en tailing much time and labor.

The department head also advised council that as a result of the fire which destroyed one of the crematory buildings a few nights ago, it will be come necessary to Install new and more modern furnaces in the plant. No appropriation has been made for this item, and the city carried no insurance on the crematory. In arranging for the rebuilding of the plant, Director LaFontaine makes no mention of any proposed enlargement In connection with the Dumore annexation project. COST OF LIVING IN SCRANTON DP 2 PER WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.

The retail price of food for the average family in Scranton Increased two per cent, between November 15 and December 15. 1922, according to figures made public today by the Department of Labor. The average increase for the country at large was one per cent. For the period "from December IS. 1921, to December 15.

1922, the price of food In Scranton Increased six per cent. Between 1913 and 1922 food prices in that city increased 54 per it was added. P. F. M.

Wyoming Ave. Steam Hating and Plumbing. Adv. ft. TSA 13' FBI TO EAT At 108 Penn have been building a reputation for selling QUALITY MEATS at prices that prove that it's "Where You Always Get Your Money's Worth" Pork Loin or Chops, 23c; Pork Shoulders (Carr's Trim), 17c; Pork Holla (without shank on), 24c; Fresh Hams, 25c and 28c; Chuck Roast, l2V2c to 25c; Boiling Beef, 8c; Hamburg Steak (fresh ground every few minutes), 13c 2 lbs.

25c; Veal Rolls, (the 30c value), 30c Rolled Rib Roasts, 25c and upwards; Stewing Veal, 10c to 15c; Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, 15c; Machine sliced Bacon, 32c; Home made Scrapple, 15c. Prima Corned Beef, Pig Knuckles, Spare Ribs, (Fresh and Pickled Pigs Feet), (Calves Liver, Hearts, Brains. and Sweet Breads), Fresh Tongues, Ox Tails, Smoked Pork Goodies. Bockwurst and many other delicacies not found elsewhere. Of course, It's fit 108 Penn Ave.

where that celebrated Country Style Pork Sausage it made right Ahere you can see the kind of meat that goes Into It. Have a look and you will decide that there Is nc better sausage made anywhere, and it costs you 32c pound In casings, 30c In bulk. "Where You Always Get Your Money's Worth" The whole philosophy of Successful Saving is simply a matter of getting at it and staying with ii. Member of the Federal Reserve System "Bank Something Regularly" VEN the small amounts are worth while some definite sum each week or each month, will provide funds for your wants later on. Opportunities come to those who are prepared to take advantage of them.

$1.00 opens an account in this bank. County COURT HOUSE SQUARE (frank crane Fr 56 Years Scranton's Exclu aivo Furrier Special Offering of FUR COATS Natural Mink Capes, 8300.00 to $900.00 Alaska Seal Coat, 40 in. Ion? $500.00 Hudson Seal, Skunk trimmed, 40 in. long $225.00 to $275.00 Hudson Seal, 40 to 45 in. long.

to $330.00 Near Seal Coats, 35 to 42 in. long $75.00 to $150.00 Sealine Coats, 36 to 42 in. long $50.00 to $100.00 324 Lackawanna Are. Scranton, Pa. RAW FURS BOUGHT Good hews! COAL ICE We Are In the Ice Business ICE Superior in Quality.

Why Not Try It? COAL The best that nature produces. Promptly delivered. Rightly priced. The Janes Kearney Co. Phone 114 Olive St.

January Clearance Sale Goldsmith Bros DIMEf 1 ette Green v. Erneet, Mary Gallagher Frank, Hazel Cadwaladwr v. Georg, Robert Johnson V. Ann, Ella M. Sargo v.

S. Susan Made EngliCl v. Eugene Albert Dunkerly Anna, Henrietta Schlau v. Alexander Helen Petzold v. Julius.

Ida Broadhead v. Carl, Esther Green v. Kermlt. Catherine E. Seanhs v.

Chaun cey Mildred Sca rmuzlno v. Anthony. ALLEGES CONSTABLE IS HOLDING GOODS Louis B. ZeldU, of Philadelphia, went into court yesterday with a bill to secure sn injunction restraining Constable Herman Boglnsky, ot the Sixteenth ward, from preventing him from removing several sewing machines which he purchased at a landlord's sala on January 18 for $242.80. Attorneys J.

M. Walker, C. B. Little and Vandllng Rose filed the papers. The plaintiff alleges that after he had made the purchase at the sale which was conducted by Deputy Constable A.

Balmer, Boginsky appeared and served notice that the goods were not to be removed, alleging that he had made a previous levy on them. DEEDS BICOEDED James V. Wilson to J. J. Davey et ux, land In Blakcly, $2,500.

J. y. Vanston, et ux. to A. Howard Michel et ux land In Scranton, $1.

C. S. Weston et ux, to S. R. Colborn et ux.

land in Scranton, $1,400. T. A. Mahon et ux. et al.

to Frank Nowlckl et al. land in Scranton, $2,000. COVBT NOTES Creditors of Sam Wcissberger, of SCRANTON. PA. "It is the culinary says Mr.

rTUiERE is just one reason tliat ac counts for the presence of myself and wife at HOTEL JERMYN Sunday evenings, or for an occasional luncheon or dinner during the week it is th JERMYN'S cuisine, its culinary art, that' prompts my preference. And we ar always assured of courteous service, ancV made to feel perfectly at home." SUNDAY DINNER SERVICE 6:00 to 8:30 the Plate HOTEL JERMYN Scranton'3 gading Kotel HOOPER, Manager.