The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1927 CONLEY GDEST AT NORTH END REPUBLICAN WOMEN HOLD OUTING RESIDENCE 38 CHURCH PHONE 1076 OFFICE MAIN AM) EIGHTH CARBONDALE HARRY S. BOLTON, MANAGER TAYLOR NATIONAL STARS ENTER LEGION FIELD MEET TAYLOR, Aug. 21. Indications are that the annual Held and track, meet of the American Legion post to be neld here on Labor day will be one of the most successful athletic events evr attempted in this part of the state. AM.

OUCSTICKSjN ttttSD TO K2AITH DIET WILL It IZSZSStD er tt Mcccufta cm tt tsxssiza must cms) rper EfClOSe STAMPED HOMGSSSO ENVELOP FOfi REPLY TBJtSK CAUSES OT TUBERCULOSIS The bacillus of tuberculosis is usually found In the sputum of patients suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis, but with many well advanced cases it has often been 'impossible to And any trace of this bacilli which is so commonly oiled as the cruse of tuberculosis. Tlve fact that it is not always pus'ent should show us that the infection with this germ is not the primary United States may be attributed to this is decreasing each year, there Is still from a disease which could be easily the fundamental cause were better practical experience In diagnosing and cause of One 'in every 'ten deaths In the disease and, although the death rate an appalingly needless loss of life prevented I From losis, I have there, are Hi If treating only thousands of cases of pulmonary tubercu been forced to the conclusion that three important underlying causes of this disease. 1 will mention them In the order of their importance: tubercular patient has a tight, almost diaphragm. dlaghragm Is a flat muscle separating the abdomen, and It is with this muscle all of our breathing as the diaphragm contracts, the air is drawn in and the lungs. The lower' ribs should expand at inhalatien, and be able to Bvery depress and ccntract at exhalation.

patient is unable to(do satisfactorily. rne tendency to a tight thorax and immovable chest from the that we do expands and forced out. of open up and life and corrected by suitable breathing exercises. Enervation always precedes the state of tuberculosis. Such weakness may be caused entirely by lack of exercise, and can be pitvented by the use of calisthenic desirable 1 kind of physical culture absence of strength, and strength amount of physical exercise Dietetic errors create toxins in growth 'i tuberculosis.

Eating too much food and the use can the sponsible for creating a catarrhal cohdition" in the body which the enervated patient ith the tubercular diathesis of scientific dietetics will enable one play a large part in preventing the QUESTIONS writes: "I structions in the paper. 1 have lost 13 eating, hen digestion begins tij take to idoio ill iiij, iiiuuiit. i imb vuiu l.uc pis, auu wt.i lb wi.hki'ci 'Answer: You should lose still dieting until your weight becomes normal the metallic taste will disappear. This is produced from an Improper balance of your digestive fluids, and continued dieting will correct such trouble. Question: Mrs.

Marilyn H. writes: "All of my family are being bene by your diet and health articles in our paper, and we wish to tell you of This actionof the chest the tubercular i dlapnragm can be discovered early In exercises, loiig dally walks, or any other training. Weakness simply means the only be produced by the requisite blood which furnish th soil for the of the wrong kinds of foods are re. ia unable to eliminate. A proper study easily eliminate this cause, and would development of tuberculosis.

AJTD AITSWEKS have been dieting according to your in pounds did weigh 1S8. I notice after place, I have a very pronounced metallic more weight, and if you will keep on who held them under $1,000 bail each for the October term of court. They are Joseph Koch, 60 Wyoming avenge; Gnollero Zargonl, 148 Robinson street and Enrico Garganti and Harry Eamco, 208 Ninth avenue. Germany, in regained her prewar status as the greatest steel exporting nation In" the world. In that year, Germany exported 4,824,000 tons, while the United States exported 200, 000,000 tons.

our appreciation. Also, just one question: What foods are meant when we FARE WELL AMIR Local Ex Service Man to Sail Thursday on Five Weeks' Trip to Europe EDWARD B. CONLEY Another "war" was fought over again Saturday night when a group ol veterans and their friends gathered at the home of Edward 105(1 North Washington avenue, In an It an it formal farewell reception prior to hfc nley vj departure for Kurone. Mr. Conley i scheduled to sail Thursday morntofy from New York aboard the Cunard liner' Lancastria, spending five weeks abroad efore returning home.

The party Saturday night was' in charge of Sergeant AVilliam E. Rafter, who presided as "mess sergeant" and was in charge of issuing the rations. There was no scheduled program, each of the enests delivering Khnrt rpmarky in which they wished Mr. Conley a safe and enjoyable voyage and a speedy return. Mr.

Conley has arranged an interesting itinerant for his trip. Arriving overseas, he will be the guest of his old outfit, the Coldstream guards. Later he will speid a week visiting in his native land, Glasgow, Scotland, where he will present a message of greeting to the Lord Mayor from Stanley J. Davis, president of tl Scranton city council. From Glasgow he will travel by airplane to take part in the annual national convention of the American Legion.

Present at the reception were the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ycarlng, Mr.

and Mrs. Burt Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Eagan, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Cadoret, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynott, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, Miss Alice Conley, W.

E. Rafter. Albert Gulhelnz, Carl Graf, Frank Malott, Phillip Fctzer and Richard Conley. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY Virginia Avenue ODDOfllte Steel Plr The largest and best situated hotel off the Boardwalk. 200 rooms, 76 baths.

Cuisine of highest standard; spacious rooms. Elevator: 6rlvate bath. Orchestra: dancing. IUNNING WATER IN ROOMS H00 up Daily with meals. CO up Weekly.

niiiK iriim tiocei. rnone marineiwu. EUGENE C. t'ETTER, Mngin Director ALBEMARLE Virfiuia Near Beach and Steel Ficr ATLANTIC CITI, N. J.

American Plan (with meals), Dally. Special weekly. Running water in all room. Private baths. Dance floor.

Bathlnu from hotel. Good table. Bklt. Cable is Devltt. ENJOY THE DAY AT Atlantic City Sunday, August 28 4 .25 Special a 1 a leaves Scranton, 11:00 P.

M. Saturday, Ang. 37. Returning leaves Atlantic City 4:00 P. V.

Sunday, Ang. 28. Konnd Trip Far Eastern Standard Tims NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Week End Service AT Reduced Fares TO THE Highlands of Wayne Co. Every Friday and Saturday Dnrlnj Summer Season Beginning July let via N. Ont.

Western Ry. From Scranton, Carbondale and Intermediate Stations to Pleasant Mount, Orson, Poyn telle, Lake Como, Preston Park, Starlight and Hancock Tickets Qood Beturnlnsr Including the rollowlns; Monday See Ticket for Turthev Information, Covering; Summer Houses, Rates of Tares, Etc laasssssasBBsssassasBssaiBBaMaWS lW1IMMlMlllIUlllKMMf3 I' ure the term 'protein'?" Answer: Generally speaking, we mean' the animal and its products, meats, milk, cream, cheese, butter, fowl, eggs, rabbit fish, etc. Question: A. C. writes: ''Please'tell lis the proper food and liquid to give in a case where there is pus In the urine.

It has been going on for ceveral years, sometimes the pus Js. quite, heavy and sometimes there Is scarcely any. I wish to thank you for your helpful advice on various subjects which we get through out paper; Answer: It is unwise for me to attempt to give you any specific advice is I cannot tell what is causing the pus In your urine. Go to a competent Ciragnostlclnn and find out the cause of your trouble, then write to me again, giving your name and address, and I will send you suggestions from my pMnt of about a cure. Prizes Awarded Winners of Many Games The North Scranton Women's Republican club held a successful outing at Park View Inn.

New Milford, Thursday The afternoon was spent In playing games, the prize win ners being as follows: Quoits, Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd: Walking race, Mrs. James Running race, Mrs. Hattie Smith; Balloon contest, Mrs. Hugh Williams and Mrs.

Alice Charters. A prize was also given the ward leader having the largest number presentfrom her ward. Mrs. Elizabeth Wldenor of the First ward whs the winner. At six o'clock dinner' was served, at which Mrs.

W. D. Stowe, the president, presided, and Mrs. David gave the invocation. The committee on arrangements, follows: Mrs.

Howell Davies. Mrs. John Glbbs, Mrs. Wldenor, Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.

Blanche R. Jones. Prefnt were: Mrs. W. Stowe.

Mrs. W. A. Thomas, Mrsi Sara Reese, Mrs. Elinor Evans, Jlrs.

Lillian Williams, Mrs. Susart Harris, Mrs. Polly Davis Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. Evan Thomas, Mrs: James Williams.

Mrs. Sara Williams. Mrs. H. B.

Willis, Mrs. John Owen M.S. J. R. Thomas, S.

peorge Mackle. Miss Esther Mackie, Mrs. Ch rles TravR Mrs. H. W.

Zimmerman. Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs.

Rachel Morgan Mrs. William Freize. Mrs. Maiy Simllacombe. Mrs.

Daniel Richards, Mrs. Thomas C. Davis. Mrs. Bella Thomas.

Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Miss Martha Reese. Mrs. Blanche R. Jones, Mrs.

Shaw. Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. David Parry Mrs. Evan 'Evans, Mrs.

William Schwartz. Mrs. Robert Abel Mrs. Richard Banks: Mrs. Ann Simms Davis, Mrs.

Alfred Williams, Mrs. Louise Colburn. Mrs: David Watkins, Mrs. David Edwards, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs.

Annie Griffiths, rs. Price Lloyd, Mrs. Jennie Lewis. Mrs. Xetic Thomas, Mrs.

Robolns. Mrs. John Phillips. Mrs. James Williams.

Mrs Bob Lloyd, Max Anthony, Mrs. John Payne, Mrs. B. Simpson. Mrs.

G. A. Hoch, Mrs. Alice Charters. Mrs.

T. J. Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Wldenor, Mrs.

Esther Gibbs, Mrs. Ivy Xicholas. Mrs, 'Gomer Richards, Mrs. Howells. Mrs.

E. Shelp, Mrs. Edward Hunsmgei Mrs. Arthur Goodes. Mrs.

K. C. Ledyard. Mrs. Hugh Williams.

Mrs. L. W. Keisling, Mrs. Minnie.

Klingel. Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Frank Lisk. Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Howell Uavies. PECKVILLE A surprise party' was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Davi the ojcusion being their thirty second wedding anniversary. Piano and vocal solos were rendered by "Mr." Percy Men edew and son, Keglna'd. Those, present were: Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Davis. Si' 'anrt TVIrc James' and granddaughter, Doro my; air. ana Airs. 'David Morgan: Mr.

and Mr Percy Merridew and Hons, Reginald and' Stanley; Xir Edna Allen and son, La Verne; Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher and children. William, Adelaide and Jane; Mr. and Mrs; Stephen Joyne and daught j' Dorothy, and Pomayne; Mr.

and Mrs. John Newton and daughter. Marjorie; 1're sco.t Miller: Missis. Elizabeth Kvans, Addie Davis. Nabnie Davis.

Olive I 'avis, and Messrs. Johi Davis, Harold Davis and Alvin Davis. Auto Insurance Richard Dewey. Adv. AVOCA AVOCA, 21 Deputy Coroner Joseph O'ltora will conduct an Inquest on Monday evening to determine the cause of the fire in which William Owens and his two sons perished.

Miss Gertrude Curley, of New York City, is spending a few "Weeks at her home on Grove street. Mr. and Mfe John Atwell, Mrs. Frank Jones and son, Edward, are spending a few weeks with friends in many parts of Indiana. They are motor)ng through several states.

Mr. and Mrs. 'William Xichols and son, James; Miss. Emma Moore and Ben Moore left Friday on a motor trip to YoungstowivO. Mrs.

John MCCormack and daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Druffner. Mr.

and Mrs. William Coles and family, of Portage, are visiting at the Coles residence on Grdve street. Misses Reba Scott and Isabel Dom mernuth are at Atlantic City. Rev. Leo Murphy, Mrs.

Hugh Flan ncry and daughter, Jean, and Leo. have returned from a motor trip to Bedford, Mass. Miss Cecilla, Fallon, Miss Madorina MeAndrew and Martin McAndrew, of Forest City, spent a few days with relatives in town. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Heckman, a daughter. AVOCA. Aug. 21. The funeral of Donald Love was held Thursday afternoon.

Services were conducted by Rev. A. B. Behrends. Miss HAastie sang "Lay Low.

at Jesus Feet," and "Face to Face." The pallbearers were James and Thomas Cranston, Russell and Bert Shorten, Emerson Brown, John Bradbury. The flower carriers were Norman Cranston. Harold Major, Edward Graham, Frank Felter, Chair mont Carter, Michael Clark, Elmer Bravyok. Interment was made in Langcliffe cemetery. Mrs.

Thomas Boyle and two sons, of Xew York City are visiting at theh O'Boyle residence I the North End. J. J. McCarthy sons have been awarded the contract for the Installation of the heating system in the Klotz silk mills owned by Marslok Sons of New York City. An Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Youzwletz, of South Main street, died Thursday morning. The mother is seriously 111. The following births were recorded this week: To Mr. and Mrs.

Huddle son ot South Main street, a daughter. To Mr, and Mrs. Joseph "Murray, Commerce street, son. To Mr. and Mrs.

James Jeffrey of Clarke street a raughter. John and Mary Wallace and Nan O'Boyle are ata Atlantic City. Mrs. William Richards and two childrpn are spending a few weeks In New York City. Mrs.

J. H. Ward and daughter Mary, and Ward Hannon are spending this month In Altoona. Bill Says: Does yonr boy or girl aoed A splendid array of talent Is sche duled in the various events. George J.

Powell, secretary of the meet announces several attractive races. In the 100 yard sptcial race will be found DeHart Hubbard, Gerg3 Hester, of the University of Michigan, Chestei, Bowman, this year's National champion, who at California this season ran the century in 3.3, and Walter M. Jones of the Meadowbrook club of Philadelphia. In the walking contests will be found 'Modin and Abramowitz, of New York and Raleigh, winner of this season's Junior champ on ship. In the hurdles will be Flippirt, winner of the 1927 low pionship and George Stollwerck, of the Newark A.

winner of the high Wliat will compete, no doubt, be one of the big features, of the day will be the half mile contests in xvbipji William Cox, of Penn State one of the greatest atlfetes in the country at these distances. George Gault, of Yale and New York A. Gus Moore, from the Century A. of Xew York, will also appear in this event. TAYIOB NOTES TAYLOR, Aug.

21 The funeral of Joseph w. Jones a well known resident will be held on Monday afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Llewellyn 117 Storrs street Sedvice will be conducted at the house at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. J.

Hill, pastor, of the First Congregational church. Interment will be made in the Forest Home cemetery. The funeral tf George Phillips, will be held on Monday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Coombs. Service will be held at the home at 3 o'clock.

Interment will be made In the Forest Home cemetery. Members of the Knights of Pythias Lodge 'of which the deceased was a member will attend the funeral in a body, At a recent session of the Board of Education, Benjamin Davis, a well knbwn resident was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the leath of John W. Griffiths. Mr. Davis ill be a candidate for the two year term at the primaries on September 20.

The condition of Richard Carroll son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carroll of West Taylor street who underwent an operation at the Moses Taylor hospital" last week Is reported to be slowly improving. Miss Maude Evans has returned from a visit with her sister, Mi's. Fred Sturges, at.

Floral Park, L. Mrs. Edith James, of South Main street, has returned from a two weeks' sojourn at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, N. J. Cidwel of East High street, is spending a week's vacation with relatives in New York.

Miss Ruth Jones, of Union treet. has returned from several weeks' visit with relatives at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. George Sulzer and daughter, Janet, of West Grove Street, are spending a week with the former's sister and brother, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Coodwim at Johnson City. Rev. and Mrs. E.

N. Huff, of West Chester, have returned home, after several days' visit with friends town. Mrs. Anna Weber, of Bagota, N. has returned home, after several weeks' visit with relatives here.

Mrs. Harry Howells and daughter, Eleanor of Ridge street, returned home yesterday from several weeks' visit with relatives at Blngham ton. N. Y. Mrs.

John Thatcher and son, John, of Washington. X. are visiting the formers parents, Mr. ana jus. John D.

Atherton, of south Mam street. Miss Harriet Walp of Berwlok, Is the guest of Miss Thelnia Armstrong, of street. Miss Ruth Watkins, South Main street, has as her Miss Julia Seigrist, of Lebanon, her roommate at Wilson college. NEW FORD TRUCK TO BE PUT ON MARKET SOON Will Replace Present Model A new Ford truck, embodying the same, principles of motor and chassis design as the new Ford automobile, will be introduced early in the coming fall, it was announced by the Ford Motor Company today. "The new the statement says, "will replace the present model Ford truck.

It will have double the horsepower of the present model and, like the new Ford car, will be equipped with Improved cooling and Ignition systems and new steering and transmission mechanisms. This new truck is a development of the same series of experiments which brought the new Ford automobile For several years Ford engineers been studying the changing conditions under which commercial motor vehicles have been operating. The new Ford truck is a product of this study and of the years of experience with the truck in a wide variety of i commercial and industrial transportation fields. "The manufacture ot replacement parts for the large number of Model trucks still in use in this country and abroad, will continue as long as there is any demand for these Ettnb UMirrl 1856 Incorporated 1919 DR. TRAGER'S Dead Shot Improved Snre death to Bsdbngs and Tiles, ate.

They can not dodge DBAD SHOT. The death mist kills them instantly and, unlike most Insect Killers, It has very pleasant, perfumed odor. Fatal Roach Powder Kills Cockroaches, Watorbugs, etc. For sale at yonr oeslors and used effectively by the V. S.

Oovornment. They Are th Best Use Ko Other TRAGER MFG. CO. COX. PKICB ST.

AND KAIJT AVB, to laarn to respect authority and W. C. T. TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS CARBOXDALE, Aug. 21.

The local branch of the Christian Temperance Union will hold their annual election of officers In the Methodist Episcopal church rooms on Tuesday afternoon, August 23. The officers elected will hold office for one year At this meeting reports from the various committees will be received and superintendents of the various committees will be elected. On Friday. September the county convention will be held in the Berean Baptist Church at Peckville. The first session is scheduled to start at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and continue throughout the day.

The speaker, of the evening will be Mrs. George, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance L'nion. For the convenience of. out of town guests, dinner and supper will be served in the church parlors by Ithe ladies of the entertaining organization. Mrs.

Daniel Carey CARBOXDALE, Aug. 21. Mrs. Daniel Manley Carey, of Brooklyn rtreet, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Manley, 90 Brooklyn street, yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock, following a lingering ill ness. The deceased was a lifelong resi dent of this city and a mcmbei of the St. Rose church: She is survived by her parents, her husband and one son. Francis: three sisters, "Anna, Charlotte and Margaret; also two brothers, John and Joseph. The funeral will be held from the late home on Tuesday morning at 8:45 o'clock.

At 9:30 o'clock a mass of re oulem wilj he cMirated over th body in the St. Rose church and burial will be made In the St. Rose cemetery. TflRS ROSE CEBBA CARBONDALE. 21.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Cerra was held from her late home on 65 South Hospital street, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. At 9:30 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated over the body in the Mount Cafmel church by the Kev; William Crotti, pasLor of the church, find burial was made in the Mount Carmel cemetery. Tlyc following acted as casket btnrers: Anthony, Xentts, John Slalzo, John Leo, Fred Tolerico, Frank Grnndinetti and Deslena. OLYPHANT OLYPHANT, Ang.

21. The funeral of William Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Austin. whos sad death occurred on Friday, will be held from his home In Peckville, Monday, afternoon at 1:45 The funeral services will be held In the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock.

will be made in the Union cemetery. The Eureka Comniandery, Knights of Malta, will atten 1 the funeral In a body. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fritz, of Los Angeles, who have been the guests of the latter parents, Mr.

ana Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Grant street, for several weeks, have returned home. Mrs. John Sweeny and Mrs. Cyrcil Farrell have retu ned from a visit at Reading.

Miss Anna Beatty, of Plymouth, is visiting relatives here. Joseph Boyd is in New York. Misses Agues and Anna Murphy have returned from a trip to Boston, Mnss. Miss Helen Sweeny is at Harvey's Lalte. Prof.

Patrick Conway, Vincent Lyons and Frank Lavln left yesterday on a motor trip to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, of New York, have returned after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, of North Valley avenue.

Miss Frances Honda, of. Willow ave nue, has returned home from Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Walsh and son, Joseph; Misses Helen Lyons anil Alice Sweeny have returned from Atlantic City. PITTSTON MEN PAY FINES OF $100 EACH Two of three Pittston men who were arrested while standing guard over a stalled auto truck along the Jersey Central tracks along South Seventh avenue Friday morning were lined $100 each when arraigned before Magistrate David T. Pierce yesterday afternoon on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. The men, who paid their fines, were Leo Astlcco, 20, of 11 Johnson street, Pittston, and Eggie Kazolskl, 19, of 49 Johnson street.

William Tutzlino, 28, of 59 Vine street, the third member of the party, was discharged, satisfy ing the authorities with his story that he was merely Invited along for a ride. Asticco and Kazolskl are said to have admitted that they stole the truck In Pittston, and that they came here for hl jacklng purposes. Two huge revolvers were found in their possession when they were arrested by Patrolman Tom Y. Jones and Tracy Miller. ST.

PAUL'S BLOCK PARTY PROVES HUGE SUCCESS The annual block party of St. Paul's Catholic church, Penn avenue and Marlon street," has netted the church treasurer to date, $12,865.14, and there is still more money In sight a complete settlement Is made! Rev. John King, treasurer of this year's party, expects the receipts to reach $13,000. E. J.

O'Hara, Mrs. M. F. Kearney, Mrs. Annamae Ferguson and Rev John J.

King, are among those to be awarded great for the success of the fifth annual party. ABOUND THE RIDGE Miss Clarice Carpenter, of Rlchmont street, lias returned afer visiting friends at Boston. Miss Alice Shepherd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.

C. Shepherd, of Rlchmont street, Is a guest at the home of Mrs. Thomas Harris, of Grassmere, Staten Island. Mrs. Jennie Carpenter, of Nebraska, Is spending a few days here.

Mrs. J. D. Mason and daughter, Helen, of Electric street, are spending several days at Atlantic City. Mrs.

Anna McDonough, of North Washington avenue, accompanied by her daughter, are motoring through Saratogo, N. and Canada. They will be gone for several weeks. Miss Kitty Oldham, of Philadelphia, Is a guest of Mrs. Lydta Jones Qulnn, of Sanderson avenue.

Tot coughs and Colds Use Jenkins Tat Menthol and 1st. Cod Urir Jenkins' Drug Store Cor. Main Ave. Jackion St. Scranton, Pa.

MRS. MILDRED CYPHERS DIES AT ST. JOSEPH'S CARBONDALE, Aug. Mrs. Mildred Cook Cyphers, seventeen years of age, of Bplmont street, died at the St.

Joseph's hospital last night at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cyphers save birth to a child several days ago and since that time her condition has been critical, the end coming at the hospital hist nlfTht. The deceased was a member of the Berean Baptist church and of the World Wide Ouil 1. She was also a member of Miss Walker's Sunday school class of the She is survived by her husband, Edward her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Conk, of 184 Hclmont street: two Sisters, Mrs, John logins and Anna Mae Cook, and one brother, George Cook, a'l of this city. Tile funeral will be id from the homo of her parents on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A short prayer service will be conducted over the body at the home and at 2:30 o'clock church services will be conducted in the Bureau Baptist church. Interment will be made in the Canaan Corners cemetery.

BIG BROTHERS TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTIPJG CARBOXDALE, Aug. 21. The first annual outing and clam bake of the Big Brothers Association of the St. Kose parish will be hell on Sunday, August 2S, at Lake Lodore, accordin? to an announcement male by organization officers yesterday. The boys and girls of the parish will be the guests of the association members.

In addition to the bake and shore dinner to be served to the several hundred members and their frleri's. an attractive program, has been arranged in conjunction with the outing. A number of valuable prizes will be awarde'l the winners in the various contests p'nnncd for the day and tnembers of the society are looking forward to the affair with much interest. SOCIETY OF PEACE HOLDS" OUTING AT LAKE NEWTON CAl'BONDALK, Aug. 21 One of the largest crowds to ever a Irene an outing of its kind' in th.

history of the Jewish people of this city, v.s 'attendance at Lodore t)Jay when the reunion and gala d.iy of the Society of Peace was held. Today's outing was th third attempt to hold the affair after bi ing postponed for the last tv weeks due to the Inclement veatbT. The was fully enjoyed by those who attended. SPECIAL MEETING CALLED BY LOCAL LEGION, POST CARBONDALE, Aug. 12.

A special meeting of the Albert H. Crane Post, Xo. 221, American Legion, has been called for M.mday evening Hn the club rooms in the city building. The meeting is to get under way promptly at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the special meeting Is to make further arrangements for the second annual picnic and outing of the post and to receive reports and suggestions from the committee members.

A large attendance is desired. CARD OF THANES To wish to thank friends and neighbors who Kent flowers and automobiles and also those who helped in any way flurinj our recent bereavement of our mother, JOHN AND FASQUAZiE CZ33A. ICS CREAM SOCIAL CARBONDALE, Aug. 21. An Ice social and entertainment will be given Monday evening on the Cottage street playground, according to an announcement made today by Professor H.

M. Bender, supervisor of the Community Service playgrounds in the city. Community Service cooperating with the instructress, Miss Mary Rellly, have arranged an elaborate program in conjunction with the social and a fine time Is promised all who attend. BACKS INTO CAB CARBONDALE, Aug. 21.

A slight automobile accident occurred list night on Salem avenue when a Hudson sedan, owned by A'itiiony Scavo, of 37 Plum avenue, backed into a car coming out of the private driveway at 'John Booth's, on Salem avoruo Scavo, who was in th act. of backi.u his car away from tna that might start, collided with a Nash sedan owned and driven by Ir.i 5ntd this city damago was done to eic'ier car. Both driver will appear befcre the fir a bearing on Tuesday evening at o'clock. FUNERAL NOTICE CARBOXDALE, Aug. 21.

The funeral of Jerry Sullivan, 78 years of age, of Main street, Mayfield, whose death occurred at his home on Friday morning, will be held from his late home on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. At 8:30 o'clock a mass of requiem will be celebrated over the body in the Sacred Heart church, Mayfield, and burial Willi be made in the Calvary cemetery, May field. JOSEPH 8H0QUNESXT CARBOXDALE, Aug. 21. The funeral of Joseph Shogunesky, 26 years of age, of Delaware street, Forest City, whose death occurred In the St.

Joseph's hospital on Saturday morning, was held this afternoon. Services were conducted over the body in the St. Agnes church, Forest City, and burial WHS made in the St. Agnes cemetery The deceased was a member of the United States army, having been discharged from service on August 4. He has seen active service in China and other foreign parts.

He Is survived by two brothers, John and George, and one sister, BBI XZNTION CARBOXDALE, Aug. 21. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. David J.

Bell at their home, 44 Mannlon avenue. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell at their home, 113 Washington street. Mrs.

Campbell before marriage was Miss Marian Lewis. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. William H. Stephens, of Wyoming street, and Miss Pauline Baldwin, of Schnectady, N.

left Saturday morning; for Buffalo. N. where they will visit Mrs. Stephens son. They will proceed to Niagara Falls and Canada, make a tour of the Great Lakes, and on the return trip will stop at Cleveland and Youngstown, thence to West Virginia and back to Cadbondale.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Crluckshank, New Haven, Conn, and Mr. and Mrm.

J. Tonkin, of Toronto, Canada, visiting at the home of Mr. an ijrs. Walter Aston, of Wyoming street, D. Aston, of Burry Port, Wales, a brother of Mr.

Aston, Is also visiting here. He will make his home In this city. SCHOOL TERM TO START ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 CARBONDALE, Aug. 21 According to an announcement made by the directors of the Carbondale township schools, the school term is scheduled to start on Tuesday, September 6.

Children who are six years of age, or who will b'e six by next January, may enter the first week in September. 'Parents are uprged to have their children vaccinated before applying for admission. The children of the first and second grades of the Powderly district will report to the Coglns" building', at 8:13 a. third and fourth grades at 12:20 Coggins' building: fifth and, sixth grades will report at 9 a. m.

at Lasposkle buildlna. Center street: seventh, eighth and ninth grades will report to the ChlMs' buildln Until the new building, at Xo. 4 Is completed, the sessions will be the same as last year and pupils are asked to follow the same rules and instructions In force at that place. MiSS BESSIE FINNEGAN IS LAID AT FINAL REST CARBOXDALE, Aug. 21.

The funeral of Miss Bessie Finnegan was held from the home of her mother at 24 Farvlew street yesterday afternoon with a large attendance ot relatives and friends in attendance. Many beautiful floral pieces showed the esteem in which the deceased was "held in the community. A soljemn requiem mass was celebrated over the body In the St. Rose church at 10 o'clock and interment was made In the St. Rose cemetery.

Tlie following acted as casket bearers: Gerald Cotter, William Farrell, Vincent Kilcullen, Bernard Hogan, Edward Burke and Edward Xagle. DURYEA DURYEA, Aug. 21. Mrs. Edward Kilmer of Akron, Ohio, who has been spending the past few days at the McKlnnon residence on Newton street, returned t6 her home on Friday.

Miss Helen Ratchford of Philadelphia Is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, and Mrs. Jack Ratchford of South Main street. The Misses Frances Tabon and Helen" Chevinke have from Stroudsburg where they were students in th Summer School. Miss Helen Kramer Is home from Bloomsburg Normal School. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Lyman of Sweetland street are spending some time at Falls, Pa, A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mamochek, at 015 Myers street, Duryea, Saturday evening, August 13, In honor of theli daughter Adeline, age 16, A good time was enjoyed with games and dancing as the chief diversion. A dainty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. Ziegler, of Dupont, Mrs. Amelia Brilko and daughter, Josephine and and Mrs. Adol phe Lynch and daughter, Irene, all of Plainsvllle; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Zelg fler an daughters, Edith and Helari, Mr. and Mrs, Felix Smith and John, all of Dupont: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homs chek, of Pittston, and son, Paul, Robert George and Jode Hobbs, of Avoca: Misses Alelne Homsehek, Helen Ivruf jack, Margaret Krafjack, Verna Byank, Mary Fedorski, Ttieres.i Pernot, Catherine Pernot, Helen Xafihtka, Stellji Xashtka. Josephine Hodlck, Marie Wl kissal, Margaret Lucas, Fred Horns chek, Herbert Hentze, Joseph Salitis, Joseph Sankers, William Pesotine, Har old Stortze, Alfred Bagdon, Robert Laird, Joseph Kovalon, Ray fakorney John Vetter, John Lucas and Otto Xlomshek.

MAYFIEM) Jerry Sullivan MAYFIELD, Aug. 21 The death of Jerry Sullivan, aged seventy nine, occurred at the home of Thomas Burke, of Main street, Wednesday. Mr. Sullivan for the past few years was employed by the Ontario Western Railroad as watchman. Surviving him is one son in law, Thomas Burke; six grandchildren, Mrs.

Lenore Ridgeon, Mrs. Albert Cuminings. Mrs. Thomas Farrell, of Carbondale; Mrs. Robert Sanderson, of Olyphant; John Burke, of Jermyn; Miss Pauline Burke, of Mayfield, and fourteen grandchildren.

MATriEIiS NOTES MAYFIELD, Aug. 21. Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Mary Perry, daughter of Mrs. Rose Perry, to Armand Ordtore, of Carbondale. The ceremony will take place on September 24.

Mr. and Mrs. W'lliam Wilson and children have returned from a motor trip to Rochester and Niagara Falls. The funeral of Anthony Adams will be held from his late home on Whltmore avenue, Monday afternoon, with services at the house at 2:30 olock. Burial will be made In the Snadyslde Cemetarv TRROOP THROOP, Aug.

21. George Lake, foreman at the Pancoast Colliery, was removed from the State Hospital to his home on Sanderson street, yesterday and is Improving nicely from Injuries received at his work. Alfred Jones, who has been 111 for the past week has recovered. The first gun of the political cam pagn was fired last evening when meetings were held In the different wards. John Keyasko was the speaker.

He Is a candidate for controller on both tickets. Mrs. Sadie Davie Is spending her vacation at Clark's Summit, viistlng Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobbs.

Miss Mildred Dougher, 'of George street, is spending her vacation with friends in New Jersey. The funeral of the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hegedus was held on Saturday, Interment in the Throop Cemetery. ED CONLEY TO ENTERTAIN AT FAREWELL TONIGHT Ed Conley, well, known ex service man of this city, will entertain a group of friends tonight In his home, on North Webster avenue, at a farewell party prior to his departure for Europe.

1 Mr. Conley Is to sail for Europe next Thursday morning and will leave for New York Wednesdny, accompanied by Sergeant William Rafter. While overseas he will visit many Places of Interest In addition to attending the national convention of the American Legion In Paris. Except for the eyes, women's faces lack expresson nowadays, accordng to many critics, although they r.r faaorally better looking tran of old. FOUR ARRESTS MADE IN RAIDS BY DRY AGENTS AND DEPUTY MARSHALS A squad; of federal agents from Willtes Barre, accompanied by U.

'S. Deputy Marshals George Green and. A. Gould, raided three speakeasies in this olty Saturday afrtenoon, confiscating a quantity of whiskey? girt, alcohol and coloring fluids and arresting four The defendants were all taken before U. S.

Commissioner' James K. Peckr See Friedman' Corners Mine Cave Smash Clearance Sale Mutt Clean Out Stock and Rebuild Workers Why Pay More HAST SOKAPrWBB VAXX CLOTHES nledman's Prices Beprestnt Averaf Savings of 33i Percent. Why Small Overhead Clothe and Shoe the Bntlre Pamlly TMBDMAM, On Thlrd Savings "ToK'e'JS BA THE "Ua. Olty man's Prices 9.05 S16.00 Suit ,....13.95 $25.00 One and Two Pnts Suits 030.00 Two Pants Suits $33.60 $40.00 Two Pants Suits 7.M $18.00 Ladies' Sil DresiM 98o All Kinds of Tobacco lM Branch aou rmtU er2t nm CALL SEE RIDE FREE OPBV BVBWIWGS PWT1 i It Is a Compliment To Yonr Wife to Appoint the Third National as Executor Trustee of your will, because you will relieve her of responsibilities and mental strain, whici will worry Tier, unless she has wide business experience. Come in and talk the matter over with our Trust Department.

THIRD NATIONAL BANK "The Modern Bank 118 12CM22 Wyoming Scranton, Pa. Capital. 400,000 Surplus $1,200,000 Administrator, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Uuardlin of estates. Assignee, Authorized to act Trustee, Executor, Receiver, Committee of Estates Lunntlrk. rtc.

obey it, to submit to that hardy training of mind and body that is essential to a disciplined will. Get them to loin the Scouts and they will receive this training. Glidden Stores Co. PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS 224 Wyoming Avenue HUT TO TBS NEW FOXiX' THIATSI Opea erry ontlaest day from A. M.

to 3 closing Saturday at noon. The Sorantoa Banks will not ba opea Saturday OTanlagi from Jnao 1st to September 15th,.