The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

iHE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1V45 17. 5 CARBONDALE TWO INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS GANNON BROS. YERY FEW APPEALS; 4 THE NEW HUPMOBILE ARE BEING ALLOWED SEDAN EIGHT Mrs. Aurelia Johnson at State Hospital in Serious Condition Furniture Olyphant, Penna. LUBRANIE'S CLOSE CALL Value $2,585 DELIVERED in Scranton City Council Will Undertake Budget Next Week CARBONDALE, "Feb.

26. Member of city council put in a busy day going over the appeals from the triennial assessment. The wards considered today were the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, from which approximately 150 appeals for abatement were re ceived from the property owners in these districts. One of the councllmen stated this Hurled Through and Had Neck Cashed Near Jugular Vein One woman in the State hospital with probable fractures of both hips and other Injuries while a man went to his home after treatment for a wound In the neck which narrowly escaped the Jugular vein as the result of two motor accidents within twenty minutes of eaclr other In this rMv Wednesday night. Five other afternoon that very few ef the ap peals are to be allowed, the majority of appellants basing their pleas on conditions that have no bearing on the valuation of their properties, such as small Incomes, large families to support, and so on.

Only tn cases where it is apparent that an error has been made by the nassertgers In the machines, including an 8 vear old child, escaped Injury assessors, and on other grounds equally Justifiable, Is serious consideration Mrs. Aurelia Johnson, 47, of 177S Brick avenue, accompanied by oer son given to the claims. It Is estimated that the work of in.inw and dauehter. Mr. and Mrs.

C. An Outstanding Automobile A Grand Award For Some Winner in The Republican's Sales Club Campaign. See It Ride in It K. and their child, were riding clearing up the three other remain south on Wyoming avenue ing city wards win take at least two days Next week, it is expected, the preparation of the 1925 budget will o'doclt in the car of R. A.

Raymond of "402 Cedar avenue, when an au tomobile operated by Charles Bolmer. be undertaken. 3S. of 217 Charles street, traveling west on Ash street, struck the rear end of the Johnson machine, turning it turtle. MRS.

JESSE CAREY IS HEART ATTACK VICTIM CARBONDALE, Feb. 2. Mrs. All the occupants were thrown out Of the car. Mrs.

Johnson was the only one injured. She was removed to the hosniatl and was reported in Jesse Carey, 32, of 35 Eighth avenue, BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS Eight Cylinder Series a "serious condition early yesterday died at o'clock tonight In the morning. home of John O'Rourke, Morris place Patrolmen Robert Heinsr and Henry and Church street, where she went Sneidman. who investigated the. ac after being striken ill while walking near the place.

Heart failure was as cident, placed Bolmer under arrest for assault and battery with motor vehi cribed as the cause. cle. He was released under SoOO at Mrs. Carey, who was Miss Beatrice nolice headouarters. Excelling In Beauty of Design and Constructing a Ten Piece Italian Renaissance Dining Room Suite 3240 Regularly Priced at $350 Included in this handsome suite are a large Buffet, enclosed China Cabinet, enclosed Serving.

Table, Extension Table, Host Chair and five Diners upholstered in a handsome pattern of high grade tapestry or genuine leather, Open a Charge Account Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lubranie, 27, of 440 Genet street, was driving a truck east on James Griffin, of Powderly was well known in this city. She was a devout member of St. Rose church and Lackawanna avenue at 9:4 clock when, ho claims, he was blinded by affiliated with its kindred organiza lights andran into another machine coming up the hill at the Washington tions.

Besides her husband and parents, avenue intersection. Jjubrame was she is survived by three daughters, thrown through the windshield and Ask Mr. Bates to demonstrate this wonderful automobile to you there's a treat in store for you SEE WHAT THE Hupmo bile Engineers have ac coniplished and you'll want to have this luxurious sedan for your very own. SEE it WIN it. received a gash across the throat, which narrowly escaped the juguiar vein.

The driver of the other machine Roberta, Anna and Kathryn, and two sons, William and James; also three sisters, Mrs. Dennis Gilbert, of Danville, and Mrs. Marcus Coultry and Miss Ethel Griffin, and four brothers, James, William, Hubert and Walter Griffin, all of this city. Engine head type, eight cylinders in line, cast en bloc, removable head; 2 lnch bore by 4 9 inch stroke. Piston displacement, 246 74 inches.

Crankshaft In etatio and dynamic balance. Weighs 99 pounds. Five extra large bearings. Pistons Gray lion type, weighing 14 ounces each. Three rings.

Connecting Rods Drop forged from duralumin. weighing only 19 ounces each. Length, a inches between centers. Bearing Integral. Camshaft Extra diameter and rigid; five bearings, receiving full pressure lubrication.

Silent chain drive. Valves Rocker tappet type, lubricated under pressure. Ignition Generator battery type. Starting and Lighting Two unit system. Automatic starter release.

Carburetor Plain tube type with, semi automatic advance aceleratlng well. Gasoline System Vacuum feed, 16 gallon tank, including 2 gallon reserve. Lubrication Pressure system direct to crankshaft, connecting rod, camshaft and valve lifter shaft bearings; oil spray to pistons. Cooling By pump. Capacity, 44 gallons.

Thermostatic control. Clutch Dry disc type. Single plate of spring steel, faced with moulded asbestos composition lining. Very easy shifting insured, requiring neither "knack" nor timing. Transmission Selective type.

Three speeds forward and one reverse. Unit with motor. Gears of high carbon chrome nickel alloy steal, oil treated and tempered, of uniform hardness throughout. Steering Canilmd lever type; serai Irreversible; 1S escaped injury. WHITE SHRINE MEMBERS Hear Axle Semi floating type.

Spiral bevel Reduction 4.64 to 1. Wheelbaae 118H inches. Tread, 56 inches. Frame 165 Inches long, 6 inches deep, 6 33 inch thick. Seven cross members.

Tires 33 by 6 inches, balloon tire, 6 ply. Wheels Natural wood. Steel wheels at small extra cost. Rime: Ave; demountable. Body Typea Five passenger touring; two passenger roadster; five passenger, four door sedan; four passenger coupe.

Color Hupmobile blue or beiee (tan) body and hood with attractive bead and striping; upper body on closed cars black; black fenders and running gear. No extra charge for beige color. Duco finish on all models. Walnut instrument panel. UpholsteryGenuine hand crushed Spanish leather on touring car and roadster in blue or tan to match body.

Sedan and 4 passenger coupe in gray or brown mohair. All models have very deep back and cushion springs. Standard Equipment In addition to above Includes windshield, with automatic cleaner; rear view mirror; adjustable cowl ventilator; cowl, rear, signal, and instrument board lights, non glare lenses; combination cigarette lighter and inspection light; gasoline gauge on dash; oil pressure gauge: horn; speedometer; ammeter; tire canter; front and rear bumpers; transmission lock; grease gun; pump; jack: set of tools. Touring oar and roadster have black top with glass back window and nccesary storm curtains. All models have nickel plated radiator, with special cap design; drum headlights nad cowl lights.

Roadster is equipped also with guard rails on rear deck. Equipment for Sedan and Coupe Heater. Dome light in sedan; corner lights in coupe. Weights Approximate: S1.15 pounds; roadster, 3060 pounds; sedan, 3423 pounds; coupe, pounds; fully equipped, ready for shipping. With Steel wheels about 55 pounds heavier.

(Above weights do no include oil, water and gasoline). BANQUET AT GREEN RIDGE PATRICK F. M'QUADE BURIED FROM LATE HOME Charles W. Hannan, Watchman CARBONDALE, Feb. 26.

The fu. of Shepherds, Toastmaster neral of Patrick F. McQuade was held MID VALLEY from the home of his sister, Mrs. F. Members of Cana Shrine, No.

17, of R. Devers, of 51 Canaan street, at 9 the White Shrine of Jerusalem, com o'clock this morning. The large con posed Of ladies and men from Pitts ton to Carbondale, gathered Wednes course of friends and relatives in attendance at the obsequies was expressive of the esteem in which the day in the banquet room of the Green Ridge club, Wyoming avenue, and en inch walnut wheel. four wheel hydraulic brakes, Brakes Foot brak deceased was held in the community. with 14 inch dnJ joyed their annual banquet.

The open ing song was "America" by the audi At 9:30 o'clock a solemn high external connecting. Hand, uismission drive shaft, swi front, 37 6 lfi Inches long; brake operates ence. Charles W. Hannan, Watchman of requiem was celebrated over the Springs Semi elHp! of Shepherds, was toastmaster at the remains In St. Rose church by Rev, lieDouna snui rear, 56', a Inches; width, 2 inches.

dinner which was served uy narry bers, front and rear, Joseph L. McHugh, assisted by Rev. P. F. Cawley, as deacon, and Rev.

John OLYPHANT OLYPHANT, Feb 26. Mrs. Mary "Willianis died this morning at tho home of Sidney J. Wallis at Carbon Deceased was pioneer resident of Olvphant was highly esteemed bv every ne who knew her. She Is survived bv two daughters and one son, Mrs.

Frank Sharp and Miss Beatrice Williams, of Grassy Island, and John "Williams, of New Jersey. The body will be brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sharp, for burial. BLAKELY BLAKELY, Feb. 26.

Sunday evening in the Blakely Baptist church there will be a special service in connection with the anniversary of the present partorate." Rev. Dr. Beckwlth will start on his fourth year, as pastor. Every department of the church is asked to attend this servle. Thursday, March 5, at 2:30 o'clock, there will be a W.

C. T. U. meeting the Balkely Baptist church, addressed by the vice president of the National W. C.

T. U. FOR SALE The Bonner property on Walnut street, Peckville. Inquire at 413 Walnut street. Advcrtissment.

A. O'Neill as sub deacon. 1 it shlpful High Priestess, offered the invocation; Mrs. Margaret M. Swingle, Worthy High Priestess, the highest of Interment was made in St.

Rose cemetery, the following acting as pall ficer of Cana Shrine, welcomed tne bearers: William Burne, Charles Nor guests with a brief but inspiring ad ton, James Moran, Edward Roche, P. Co. Hupmobile Distributors rtr! Mrs. Kathrvn uugger sung a Bates Motor 515 517 Mulberry St. vocal solo; Mrs.

Sarah W. Richards, D. D. s. W.

H. of Slloan Shrine, Coogan and John Higgins. "HAPPY HOOLIGANS" No. 13, of Easton, gave the address nf tha evenlne. The speaker gave interesting and instructive remarks on the organization AT IRVING THEATER CARBONDALE, Feto 26.

"The nf White Shrine and in closing thanK Happy Hooligans." who are the famous Italian clowns, FortuneKo and ed the members of Cana Shrine for the pleasure of attending their annual dinner. Kaflus. Sedfo Tfrlut. Edith Hooken berry, Hazel Hoclsenherry. lietty C.

Ingeraoll, Laura B. Davie, Knrriet Bevana, Anna Potten, Olyphant: Elisabeth Jones, Oly pliant; Grace Lillian Stevens, Mrs. Harry Madden gave a vocai JERMYN JERMYN, Feb. 26. John Green, of Madison avenue, Jermyn; underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Emergency hospital today.

Mis William Parks underwent an operation at tne City hospital. Carbon dale, yesterday. i Miss Dorthea Henry, South Washington avenue. Jermyn, returned from the Emergency after undergoing an operation. She is fully recovered.

The condition of John Forchner, who Is at the Emergency Carbohdale, as the result an.opera tion for gallstones, remains about the same. election, followed by a selection ny Cirillino, formerly with the Greenwich Village Follies, will be the headline vaudeville attraction at the Irving theater for the first three days of the week. Other acts on the program are: Harry Pease and Edward Nelson, in "Inspiration Capt. Harry Madden. The latter also led the Ellen H.

Jones. Mattle Thomaa. Christina infftnff The baiiciuet hall was beau Pletchor, Pleta B. Finch, Ruth D. Rob inc, Irene Noack.

Rllzabeth Williams, tlfully decorated for the occacsion with RJIITT white and gold streamers. counnn Anna Helen Nor Imp, May Morrow. Hilda Curtis. Blanche Ucihtore. Mclntyre nr.d company, rifle shoot the program dancing was enjoyed, the he said, that rock ballast thrown from the roadbed had struck and closed an angl valve on the airbrake line be twien the locomotive and the first car of the Philadelphia local train which crashed into the rear of the Atlantic Coast Lint express.

He said the brakes of the locomotive were set with terrific force. The string of cars behind the closed angle valve were not braked, he said, due to the evident accidental closing of the George Huether, of Newark, car inspector one of those killed, had planned to be married in June to Mies Katherine Brady, also of Newark, it was learned today. Olyphnnt; Hilda Curtla. ers, and Frank Whitman, tne rmaier. music being furnished by cusiaru, The picture attraction is jueaats.

Airrea Lewis. Dunmore; Harold Harris. Charles W. Hannan. W.

of 3.: W. Sinners in Heaven," featuring Beba Those present were: Tim. Vhn Attended. P. Verrlli, Carbondale; Ralph Madden, Oeorue A.

Burley, of Belvldere, if. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kimback. of Peck Daniels.

"The Lion and the Souss," a comedy, will also be shown. 'iboinas Harney. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Smith, Mr.

und Mrs. Walter Tlnsley, of Olyphant; nri Mm. Jnhn Snyder, of Underwood; Death of Child. CARBONDALE. Feb.

26. Antoin VANDLING VANDLING. Feb. 26. Floyd' Johns and Lorain McAndrew were Carbon dale callers on Tuesday evening.

Report cards for the month 'of February will be issued to the pupils of the Vandllng High school next Wed Mr. end Mrs. Thomas B. Cordy, of Under VBWS W0TB3 Eeglnning March 2, hours for Issuing paying money orders at the Olyphant posioftice, will be from 8 o'clock in the morning to 5:30 In the afternoon. No money order business will be transacted outside those hours.

Marv, the little daughter of School Director and Mrs. E. Loftus, Is 111 with pneumonia. Mrs. David Jenkins, of Line street, ypt nt yesterday with relatives at James Lo'ftiis, of Carbondale, visited relatives here yesterday.

IAYFIELD MAYFIELD, Feb. Mr. and. Mrs. Moon of Cemetfc street entertained a few little folks on Wed ncsday afternoon in honor their daughter, Mary's.

cventJ J4 Games and music ware enjoyed ana refreshments served. Those present were: Frances Fltzsimmons. Isabel Buckingham, Clare Trunn. Winifred Murrij" lil Martin. Helen Moon.

Berzito. Romayne Moon, Flor ence Moon, Florence Le7nrearet Matuslnskl. Mary Walker. Margaret Williams. Margaret Lee, Doro.hy vhi ilams Anna McLean, Johanna Bertlto, Joseph Gilhooly, Joseph Polan.

Joseph Mack, Joseph Walker. Francis Gil lYoolv Raymond Rosemargy, Hrol TiivU James Was ev, James Mack, Wlllam Humes. Patrick Berzito, Charles Hyland and Charles Qj Mrs. Willlam Wasley. of VVliltmore avenue, was called to Blnghamton, N.

on account of the seHpus illness of Tier Sister, Misj Sara Miller. Miss Jule Tremback. who has been til frr the past several weeks, a.s removed to the Mercy hospital, In Scronton. where she is receiving medical treatment. ette, six month old daughter of Mr.

DISASTER ATTRIBUTED TO AIR BRAKE FAILURE HARRISON, IT. Feb. 26. Pre wood: Mr. nd Mrs.

Jsmes G. Kngnsu, air. nd Mrs. Inocena Alterno, of 68 Hos ttal street, died last evening at 6:30 and Mrs. Thomas Jones.

JJr. aim ari, Raymond Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Flnntholt, Mr.

and Mrs. F. O. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.

K. it. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.

liminary Investigation has shown that The Real Tomato Flavor nesday atternoon. Miss Margaret Jacques, of Main failure of the air brakes was the cause of Tuesday's wreck in which three o'clock, following, a brief Illness. The funeral will be held from the family home at 2 o'clock Saturday At 2:30 o'clock, services will be conducted over the remains in Mt. Carmel church, and Interment will be In Mt. Carmel cemetery Mrs.

John Kelly of Carbondale last NIHI BTOaY FLATS LONDON, Fern. 26. Nine story blocks of flats for jrklng class families, with elevators, balconies, and roof gardens on which children can play are to be considered by the London County council pretty shortly. The suggestion is to convert an unhealthy area Into a hyglenio residential district to accommodate 2,700 people. employes were killed and more than a score injured at the Manhattan station of the Pennsylvania railroad.

Chairman Osborne, of the public utili uetnaay. Frank Kerzis Is recovering from a recent Injury. Mrs. Peter Flannellv was a Carbon Packer of RrrreR Ban Marry Baasllen, Mr. and Mrs.

G. w. linger, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Bull. Mr. and Mrs. C.

)d. Swartr. Mr. and Mrs. V.

F. Denimlng, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Bishop. Mr. und Mrs. Clayton Bright, Mr. and Mrs.

George F. 'teber, Mr. and Mrs. D. N.

Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Westcott, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Treverton, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Leader, Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Reese, Mr.

end Mrs. Fred Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Fegley, Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Duey. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Swtngle, Mr. ties commission, said yesterday. iLX.iml.iatior.

of the wreck Indicated, Wanted. Laborers for coal unloading. Apply Coal Storage plant, South Carbondale. and Mrs. D.

Swarts, Mr, and Mrs. j. BarthoM. Dr. and Mrs.

B. Tweedle, Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Bartiett. Mr. ma airs. Funnel T.

Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bush, Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Mr. and Mis.

George P. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorcn P.

Mower.vMr. and Mrs. E. J. rvn mm Weaver, Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Schneldor, Mr. anil Mrs. Willlard H.

Frear. Peckville; Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Homan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ride way, Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Lloyd, Mr. ard Mrs.

Arthur H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. berry, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Wltrnan, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs.

Silas l'ovv vll. of Underwood. aaie caner on Tuesday. The Vandling Regulars defeated the Honesdale Sevan Five by a 35 24 score on the local floor, Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. James Smith have taken up their residence In the Murrin block on Main street. Many people from this place attended the funeral of James McGrath, of Forest City, in Carbondale, on Tuesday. The Old Forge soccer team will play the strong Vandllng club on the local field here next Sunday. Frank Ke'rilr.

of Main street. Is recovering nicely after suffering an accident received while mining recently. DURYEA DURYEA. Feb. 26.

Miss Ada Merli, of North Main street, was a visitor In Scranton recently. Arthur Faruday, of Main street, and Miss Ethel Schuman, of Lincoln street, were qultely married last week In the Brick M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. Price.

After a short honeymoon, thoy will begin housekeeping In a newly furnish house on Lackawanna avenue. Mrs. Frank rnnV mnA ann TV nli Puritan Hams A Ham of Fine Quality On Sale For the Two Days. 27C a Pound KOBPITAX. NOTZS Mrs.

Anna Brill, of Simpson, underwent an operation at the City hospital today. Edgar Stone, of 2 West Seventh avenue, underwent an operation at the City hospital today. George Carr, of Scranton, a carpenter at Coalbtook, had his left foot squeesed yesterday between two timbers. After having the injury rayed st the Emergency hospital, he was discharged. Patrick Mt ronough, of South Main street, a foreman at No.

1 shaft, had his left foot injured today, when a mule stepped on the member. He received treatment at the Emergency hospital. Chuck Roast It's the Very Best, Bright, Fresh Beef That's Sold in the City. 12c, 16c, 20c Meadeires Charles Hgrtosii, A. s.

mason. I.ouls Kline, Harrison Tretheway. V'H FRIDAY and SATURDAY Thi Market Sells Practically Everything in Food. We Have the Reputation of Selling the Best. We Sell the Best and Our Prices Are Alwaya the Lowest.

There Are Several Good Buys for the Two Days. helmlna Morsan. of Peckville: A. Curtis. Emma Williams.

Frank P. SpieiteJ, Harry Hard, A. P. Clark. George Hartz, Eliza beth Cerger, Elizabeth D.

Rnbllng, 1. M. James. Margaret E. Grtruda srias.

Janet Jenkins, Anna Hartley, rior Williams, Cornelia A. Moore, Mary Hughes, of Carbondale; l.atira Rasin Oread, laaf IDs Grannlafad Sugar, ICJ lbs. 1 Whole Vhsat Bread, Icrf ICa Carbondale; and Alborta, Mason. Margaret Gray, Bertha E. Williams.

Florence L. Klein, Janette Davis, baura Kelley. T. BRIEF KSNTIOW Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Graham, of 92 Wyoming street, have been entertaining the former's sister, Mrs. J. B. Keese, of Orange, N.

for the past few days. JESSUP JESSUP. Feb. 26. The funeral of Lena Giambti.

elv, ear old daughter of Mr. and Joseph (iiombettl. of Chuwh street, who died In the Tjnlverslty of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, lart SUJ" take place from the family home tomorrow rrrlday) afternoon with services In St. James" church at 2.30 Thomas Ford Is confined to his home, on Mooslc street, by Illness. Miss Rose O'Connor, a student at Mansfield State Normal school.

1 visiting at her home on Mooslc street James Conroy. Vincent Loftus and William Dougher visited riends In Archhald last evening. 'Miss Mildred Colleran has returned after ependlmr the tast few days wltn friends In Wllkes Barre. Mr. and Mrs.

Nichael of Hill street, has removed to their newly erected home on River street, Wln St. Nicholas baseball team, 1924 thamplons, of the Greek Catholic rhurch league, la preparing to reor 1 cnnlze for the coming season. The Humbert Coat company was Idle for fhe past week. Kills. Emma Roberts.

Mary Kerr, Orlenft of PlAfn n.nilInD with Mrs. Duffy's mother. Mrs. F. Dills, of North Main street.

39c Puritan Sliced Bacon. A Pound Box AVOCA and AVOCA, Feb. 2. wBorn, to Mr. Mrs.

Jack Harris, of Main street, was a Plttston caller yesterday. Mrs. Frank Rica spent yesterday In Scranton. Miss, Tessle Mapulskl, of Lackawanna avenue, spent Tuesday evening In Scranton. 32c Rolled Rib Roast.

Pound Fruit Cake An Exceptionally Rich Fruit Cake. 25c a fmi Fresh Pork Sausage. QO Pound Corned Beef. 1 Pound UC Fresh Frankforts. OK Pound 31 Pork Loin Roasts.

OA. Pound Veal Legs. 9t Pound wl 35c Fresh Eggs Every One Fresh. Some Low Price. 39c a Dzen Legs of Lamb.

Pound Mrs. Ambrose Clarke, a son. Thomas Walsh, of Spring street, was operated upon at Mary Keller hospital, for a severe case of appendicitis. The estate of Philip Clifford, deceased, valued at $1,200. Is equally divided between two sisters, Mrs.

Matilda Oliver and Miss Marie Clifford, both of Scranton. A marriage license has been Issued tl Ralph Martone, of Dupont, and Miss Nellie Soloskl, supervising principal of the Dupont schools. Mrs. Andrew McGowan left on Tuesday to spend a few weeks with her Sister In Chicago. The Avoca Lumber eompany has broken ground for the erection of a 55c Capons.

Pound THROOP 35c Fresh Fowl. Pound double dwelling joining the lumber Raisins. 10c Seeded A 15 oz. package Compound in Pound Prints OC yard. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Grace entertained a party of friends on Monday evening. Covers were laid for twenty OJL 2 for HiibaUb'll, Margaret Hauenattn. of Cnr bondale; Lillian Ash, J. Custard, Pauline Clemens, Arnhbald; I).

O. Jones. Olyphant: William Shennen, Olyphant; John R. Pet tlgrew. Olypham; J.

J. O'Malley. Scranton; Esther Swingle. Peekvl'le; Mary Men jan.ln. Dickson; KlUabetli Margelson, Olyphant; Albert E.

S. Montgomery. Harry E. Koch. C.

J. Watk'ns, olyphant; F. L. Rogers. Hohoken, N.

Josephine Fletcher, W. H. Uruning. Harry Jones, William F. Snyder.

Lillian Frear. Peckville; Arthur C. Webster, C. A. iMgett, Olyphnnt: A.

F. Craus, Olypham; Samuel Williams, Naomi Lloyd, A. Webb, Peter Gealy, Charles Weber, William Liming, Adam Pulver, R. B. Williams, Henry Beatty, a.

A. Marsh, F. l. iiryant, Evan Jones. Elizabeth V.

Eavls, M. A. Davis, Valenla Rosar, Mae Pas, Mary William, John Hotklns, Benjamin Hughes, Margaret MaVer, Mary Oliver, Margaret Mary Powell, J. H. Williams, Carbondale; a.

Leusley. Olyphant; William Aston, Carbondale; J. Carey, Carbondale; T. Heeie, Etta Jackson, Dunmore; .1. T.

DavJes, Joanna Powell, Albert J. An drsvs, Oraham, Mf" Burnett, lorencs Brnwnwell, David Eynon, Mary Hailey, Hannah Chase, Emma K. iiellt. Emily F. Sweet, Mildred Williams.

Jennie Gag. Roy Williams. Maud L. Morgsns, John H. Lewis, Jessie M.

Hlggens, George P. Schantz, M.irsaret Phillips, Rachel Hughes. John Hundan, A. V. Whiting, Anna illlderbrand, Ida Eetlrol, ElliabBlli Doracy.

Ithoda Ounter, G. 1). Guldtr, II. M. Cloutr Mary Davis.

L. M. Kelly. Rose Carroll, Austin C. Scruffier, Walter Evans, L.

A. MacDr.notigh, If. F.ldridge, Georg W. Cnrr, Thomas Adnmson, Kaihrlne vles. Mary A.

U. niack. Ann E. Harris, Laure Smith, J. II.

Bisblng, C. S. De pew, A. J. Gardner.

J. E. Rich, I.aure Kranclc, S. Morgan, Chsriet Myers, Emily Morgans, John C. Jor.cs, George M.

Ksg ler, P. A. Chaklr.t, H. A. Frr.

Sarah W. Richards, D. 8. W. H.

'if Blloun hhrina, of Edith Oraves, Grace Madden. Charles 8. Lewsley, Carbondale, F. E. Jones.

Francis Rtess, Homer Burns, of Underwood Fred Karius, Bllswoith Kelly, Henry Smith, J. Schuu, Henry Hmjth, Amy Elvldg. Underwood; Albert Morgan. K. IS.

Nnrlhup. Misses Maddm, Leaunette Bel Isney, Clara A. Jones. Evelyn Harris. Mar garnt Essllngcr.

JtaJde Haddock, Ruth S. Whiting. Anna L. Fulton, Finnish Morgsn, Anna II. 'Morgan, Blanche Jehu.

Grata Erhrn, Mae Stephens, Nellie I trace Humphrey. Mi.ry fi. Scbnonover. Mable E. Crist, Plioebo Hatcher, Margaret G.

Kvnns. X. Sayer, Mary Web' Ada Tl.ti' Ttachel Morgan, Annette Morgan, Caroline B. Williams. Nellie Angle mler.

Phoebe U. Gnale.v, Jessie Warden. Pure Lard, all Q7 leaf, 2 lbs. OlC Largs Queen OOr Olives, CtO, OLD FORGE OLD FORGE, Feb. 26 Mrs.

James Kent, of Avoca, spent Thursday visiting local friends. John Ercoll, of Broadhead street, has purchased a new touring car. The local high schoo'. basketball team will meet the Moscow five at Moscow Friday evening. Mine Foreman Thomas Loftus, of Scranton, formerly of this place, was tendered a testimonial dinner at Hotel Jermyn, recently, In honor of his promotion to foreman at the Johnson colliery of the Hudson Coal company, at Olyphant Previous to being promoted, Mr.

Loftus was foreman at tha Marvlne co.llery of the same company Joseph Salerno, 149 Kooilo Boad, Old Torre, has embarked In the undertaking business and will have a day and xtight rerrice at the above address. Bell phone 377 aieosle. Cars for all oooaslens. rirst class rvioe. Advertisement.

An unusually large crowd was present at the Wednesday evening Lenten services st St. Lawrence church, when a most Instructive sermon was delivered bv Rev. Dr. William P. Kealy, of St.

Peter's cathedral, Scranton. PECKVILLE PECKVILLE. Reb. 27 The little son of Dr. and Mrs.

F.ugene R. Simpson died Tueday after a brief Illness of scarlet fever. The funeral was private with interment in Union eimetery. FOR SALE The Bnhner property on Walnut street. Peckville.

Inquire at 13 Walnut st'cet. Adverflxeniept. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Seals, of Philadelphia, spent a few fluvs w'lth the lat ter'e mother. Mr. Wllllnip llm'Ilpr. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Vail nd chil dfcn, IVolet and Bobble, of Ellzaheth, spent Sunday at the horn of the tatter's parents, Mr; and Mrs. John THROOP, Feb. 2. The new M.

K. church will be dedicated on Sunday. Bishop Joseph Berry will preach at Rev. Dr. Joseph M.

Grsv. of Kli Park. Seranton. rt District Superintendent A. E.

Martin and Bishop Berry at Ch evening of next week there will be services by different On Thursday evening the Ladles" Aid society will serve a dedication slipper. The young people, the Throop Freshyterian church will hold a pie nods Saturday. Michael Kelerman Is attending the funeral of his brother lit Jo.mstown. Mr. and Mrs.

Tlpbert of P.lnghamton. N. are spending a few davs with relatives on The Throop soccer team will jour nev to Nantlcoke Sunday; where they wl't clash with the team of that place. William "Wir.lams' Is cfenfliied'to hH home, on Sanderson y. (linen.

DICKSON CITY DICKSOtf CTtY. Feb. 24. Mrs. J.

Murpliy is HI at her hofne 'oh' Morgan treet, Mis Maa Tamil hai 'recovered from her recent Illness Mist Gene O'Hara vlalted Miss Lonjir "BiitleiV of Archt1n recently, Mti riaijdla Kelly Is 111 at her home on T.ltic.oln street. Mrand Frnnk Meehan visited frind? In Wilkfo Bnrre yesterday. Mr. and Willis Bone and Mrs. Parry rnt 1t evening In Kingston.

All. preparations are completed for the Entertainment; social and hake sa to be held. Friday night T. O. O.

F. hall under the auspices of the Rebo lodee. Frejh Crullers MQIIICAN PMSf IS They are always frciji IVIVIIlVllIU Dnrinf the Lenten and tender. Season. I9c a Dozen TCAO 16s a Dozen Mohican ur 25C lnW orutneo Corn, ICp are packed under three brMd.

lDb Bin ibion ORc nd each is the best in its class. Dm, pc In fact, if this tea was bought a pon. solid Pack 23 today by us we would have to Beam, 95 Tomatoes. 9 tins, at eMt 20c pound more. 3 ponna nre Bulk Cocoa, 1CP T.

pi Slbow Macaroni, OOa Spe al, if p. Tomato 5a cn en 22c' Pint OC OUC 5(JC 'C 3 Fui.buryB 25C I lrr 120, cake rionr.Spkr. I Limburger Smith's Cheese Pound New Prunes OQ 3 pounds CtDVf New Walnut CA Meats, lb. OJC Hallowei Dates ntr 2 pounds mJV DinriER CLEND COFFEE You Will Like This Coffee, Even Though it Sells For 37e a Pound FOREST PROTECTION CROSS WORD PUZZLE COALDALE, Feb. 26.

A crossword puMle, dealing mainly with forest fire prevention, the solution of which is to be accompanied by a brief statement as to the best method of preventing fires on its land, has been issued In newspapers of this region by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company. The contest is open to residents of the district from East Mauch Chunk to pottavllle, and to their immediate families. Solutions, It was announced, must reach the forester's office of tho coal company not later than March 1. Among the words necessary In Ailing in the "horUontals" and "verticals" of the puzzle are those defined as "refreshing to forest, flre nghters' slang;" "bird frequenting burned over areas;" "needed In local forest areas;" "kind of efforts needed in our schools best BEST BUTTER Year in and Year Out the Same People Buy This Buiter. 21 Lbs, $1.

suited to forest protection," and "method Of attacking forest fires." lfof I of Moscow; Hemile Irene FWrgil IPf" ton. Grace Ulglin, Carrie Reese, Minni'OxM.