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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

t'HE SCRANTON 12 CARBONDALE place" secreted "himself in" the building until the place was locked up for the night, and then made away with the money. According to the story told the officer by the manager of the milling in he new Studebaker owned by DfttM J. Connr.ughton. ashier of the erty Discount and Savings bank, wehn they took the machine from where tne owner parked it af 9:30 o'oloek rvciuiiy opposite No. .23 Barte avenue.

A Vearthing party located the car some tiiue later on the Crystal Lake roadj wucre it, had be.u abandond by the thieVc3. duty at 6 o'clock, usually leaves thevj BURGLAR TAKES MONEY FROM MILLING COMPANY ley next" Monday' evening at their regular meriting in the K. of C. Hall, Ai)' psrsons not. members of th organization who desire to help in this very worthy charity may do so by sending articles of clothing or cotton stockings to any member of the committee before next Monday evening.

Mrs. Frank Lavelle, of Falrview street, is chairman of the committee which reports, that a splendid response 10 their appeal lias been made thus far. The articles will be donated to the orphanages as an Easter' gif to the children. Court St. Rose has received an invitation from the Pittston Court inviting the members to a degree to be held in Pittstoh Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the State Armory on Main street.

Old Age and New Furniture Occasional Changes Will Keep Your Home Looking Fresh arid Attractive FAXX.S FBOK BAKU. CARBONDALE. April 3. Patrick Curt, of Forty second street, was painfully injured at 10 lock this morning whjyi he fell fiom the roof of a bai to the ground, a distance of forty feet.v 4. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where an ray examination of his injuries disclosed several frac day's receipts for his inspection in an unlocked safe if he' is not present when the cash is totaled.

Last night it was 8 o'clock before be was.able to make the customary inspection, ana he found the safe open and the money missing. Thinking that the boon keeper had taken the money home witn her, her communicated with her. but found that the cash liad been left in the customary manner. Acting Chief Sealzo states that the manager of the company reported the burglary to one of the patrolmen last evening, but the patrolman evidently failed to make a report to headquarters as Desk Sergeant "William Moffit had no knowledge of the burglary last iright." Armed with a search warrant. Acting Chief Sealzo searched the home of one suspect this afternoon, without, however, discovering the missing money.

Another suspect will' be. examined later by the police. tured ribs. He was also suffering from. Police Believe Prowler Was Locked in Office CARBONDALE.

April 3. Cash and checks totalling $174 were stolen last evening between the hou'S of 6 and o'clock from the office of the Matthews Miller Company. Dundaff street. Acting Chief of Police John Scalro, who investigated the burslary today, state that he believes the burglar inu locked in the office when the office force went home at 6 o'clock, as there were no indications of the prowler having entered the place by force. An exit' door that can be opened only from the Inside of the building was found unlatched, so that it appears that someone familiar with the MARTIN F.

MULHOLLAND shock. After having the fractures re duced he was removed to his home. BURIED FROM LATE HOME ATRrvrAT.Tl Anril 3. The fu neral of Martin F. Mulholland, de nrlent of the Mulhol land Ice Cream Company, was heid this mnrnin? iit .9:13 o'clock from his late si South Church street.

Ther popul'ar place he held in the affections the community was attested by the large number of friends and relative? that attended the oDsequies aim vuj iho ma n'v floral nieces. HOSPITAL BOTES. Albert Motsay, five years of age, of II Apple avenue, the season's first baseball accident victim, was treated today at the Emergency Hospital for lacerations of the right eyelid, sustained when struck by a baseball. He was later discharged. Joseph Grecco, nine years of age, ot Electric alley, sustained a deep lacera tifm of the left cheek today when he fell upon the sidewalk.

The Injury was sutured at the Emergency Hospital. Arthur G. Richards, of IS Archbaid street, had an ray examination made today of an injured chest at the Emergency Hospital. He was later discharged. Mrs.

Raymond Stanton, of Madison avenue, Jermyn, was discharged from City Hospital today. Mrs. Edward Burke, of Dundaff street, was discharged from the City Hospital today. Wanted Winders, spinners, 5 spinning and redraw hands, also a few learners. Steady work.

Full time. Apply Klots 'Silk Mill, Eighth avenue, or Simpson. Adv. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ORPHANAGE GARMENTS April 3. The Catholic Daughters of America will turn In all 'garments which they have been At 9:30 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated over the STAR SEDAN 1925 Brand new, never run.

Bargain. Terms to suit. Open Pedigreed Used Car Market 616 Mulberry Street remains in St. Rose cnurcn imv. P.

F. Cawley, celebrant; Rev. John A. O'Neill, deacon, and Rev. William Schimmeit sub deacon.

Dan, A. Duffy gang during the mass. Interment was made, in St. Rose sewing for the orphanages of the val For one thing she changed her furniture every three years no matter how attractive. Turned from birdseye maple to mahogany from Marie Antoinette to Sheraton, from Heppelwhite to Colonial.

Anything to change it. And her theory was sound, even though she carried it beyond the needs the means of most of us. Love of familiac objects of a dhair, a desk, the bridal 'suite of those first years, the dining room suite you bought when success first smiled are pleasant sentiments that all of us share in common. 1 This famous woman shared. them, too.

She confessed it. But she loved youth and life better. Furniture is the clothing of the home. You live in intimate contact with it. Like lavender and old lace it subtly affects the thoughts.

Day by day it whispers the deadly secret of time's passing. We love it as we love anniversaries pleasant reminders (of other days, but heartless reminders, too. You need only experiment with a new bedroom or dining room suite, even a new chair occasionally, to appreciate the astonishing influence of these silent but fascinating objects on your life. New furniture refreshes and stimulates the mind like new scenery, new music, new clothing, new friends. And has it ever occurred to you that the cost of good furniture is low when compared to other expenditures ridiculously low when the pride, enjoyment and rejuvenation of the whole family is considered? From among our marvelous collection of Select Furniture you will find fine furniture of distinction at low prices, made possible only by our vast facilities of our seven store purchasing power and our efficient method of distribution.

Charles Cunningham, Joseph J. Mal honey, and H. Arthur Sullivan, all of Millbury, went coon hunting. According to the story, either Sullivan or Malhoney fired a shot at a thirteen pound coon roosting in a tree, and missed. Then Cunningham, being without a gun, picked up a stone, hurled it at the coon, hit it on the head and it fell dead.

Cemetery, the following acting as cas keUbearers: John J. Healey, A. J. Ho ban. Emil Niessen, Fred Mang, Edward McCawlcy and Joseph J.

Krantz. MORNING FIRE DESTROYS FALLBROOK STRRET STORE CARBONDALE: April 3. Fire of undetermined origin at 2:30 o'clock this morning destroyed a store on Fail brook street, which Is owned by J. V. Pinzone, who resides, on the second floor of the building, together with another, family.

The fire originated in the basement of the structure, which Is of two story construction, and had gained considerable headway before It WM discovered. The Columbia Hose Company responded to a telephone alarm, but through lacit of volunteer firefighters on the scene it was nesessary to turn in a general alarm from Box 34, to which the Columbia and Cottage companies The five, which was brought under Grandmother Knew Thar wai Nothing" So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it ATTRACTIVE new clothes are wonderful insurance against old age. You feel younger and more ambitious the moment you put them on thoughtful dresser will admit this any good psychologist can prove it. We are, powerfully influenced by our intimate Men stopped wearing long beards when old age became unfashionable. Women began to look askance at laven der and old lace when they discovered that symbols of old age affect the mind and tend to produce old age.

'A famous French actress who delighted your grandmother, lived to delight you, because she refused to recognize old age religiously avoiding its symbols. acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does It. It is a clean.

control at 4:45 o'clock this morning, caused damage estimated at $2,000 to. whit ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so the building and its contents. that It works wonders. Gently massage Musterole In with the finger tips.

See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. TWO CARS IN CRASH ON FALLBROOK STREET CARBONDALE, April 3. A truck owned by Joseph Tolerico, of 46 Hospital street, and operated by his son, Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges and a car. owned and operated by Ar nold Dilts, of 202 Fall brook street, A Body for Every Business When you buy a Graham Brothers Truck you have your choice of the largest line of standard bodies in the industry. Whatever your require ments may be, Graham Brothers can supply you at minimum cost.

Ton Chassis, $1240; Ton, $U75 delivered. Conrad Motor Car Co. Wyoming Aye. at Mulberry St tion, pieunsy, rneumatism, lumoago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). figured in an accident at 5:45 o'clock last evening on Upper Fallbrook street.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 9 12 M. ONLY Both machines were going in the same direction, it being claimed that the accident occurred when one attempted To Mothers: Musterole Is also made la milder form (or babies and small children. Ask 10 Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, 3.00. White Enamel Bath Stools Rubber Tipped Legs to pass the other 'on the street.

The wheels of the cars became locked, and both were considerably damaged before they could be brought to a stop. The drivers were placed under arrest by Patrolman John Sealzo, who states that the Tolerico youth had failed to provide himself with a driver's license. Both were releasee" for a Jater hearing in. police court. Graham Brothers 90 AUTOMOBILE THIEVES AGAIN ACTIVE HERE CARBONDALE, April 3.

Automobile thieves enjoyed a ride last evening IRUC KS SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE Better than a mustard plaster, 4 REGUtAR PRICE S2.00 MI Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNTS GRANTED ewWaEC 127 inch Wheelbase Four Passengers twmi tol sW5te Onugco. WCUK. 8W) TmT 1 WSL ASSOCIATES 116 128 N. Washington Scranton Columbus Wilkes Barre Erie E. Buffalo Pittsburgh Buffalo day with their ion, Rev.

H. D. LACKAWANNA CO. Baer, of Jackson Street Baptist Church, Scranton, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs.

Chamberlain and Fred Smith. They will spend two weeks Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Syracuse, N. Y. The Young Women's Missionary Society will meet at the Methodlat Episcopal Parsonage next Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. O. R. Pease spent Sun Mrs. George Keith, Center tWtMt, is suffering from an attack of fn.

srsnra bboox. SPRING BROOK, April S. ThSev. Richard L. Granger will preach at Spring Brook Church, Sunday, April 3, at 10 o'clock, Instead of 10:10 o'clock.

A Notably Handsome Enclosed Car the ladies. Dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant time spent. Miss Matthews and her brother, George Matthews are leaving for Louisville, where they will make their future home. If yon Intend to build a house or building of any Mud, see Van Brant Mfg. Co.

Xstlmatea glaaly glTen for balldtag complete. Adv. A few friends of Mrs. Anna McCue gave her a surprise party on Friday In lionor of her birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent.

Those present were: Mrs. W. J. Keiser, Mrs. George Frazee, Mrs.

C. H. Cruger, Mrs. Bush and Mrs, Cbnwajv 1S1LU, EDELLA, April 8. Leon Taylor, of Tompklnsville, was a business caller In this place recently.

Mrs. Victor Antone and son, Wendell, visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Goodrich, recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rauley and family, of Sclota, are moving into the house which they purchased of Joseph Miller last Fall. SCOTT VAXLBT. SCOTT VALLEY, April 3. Mrs.

Ralph Decker, daughter Jean, and little son Richard, spent Tuesday in Scranton. Claude Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lowry. was taken to the Emergency hospital In Carbondale to be operated upon for mastoids.

William Rlvenburg and family are moving In one of Arthur Clark's houses In Green Grove. Miss Mary Vanderburg, of Peckvllle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ralph Decker. Walter Hollenbeck and Mrs. Oscar Whitman, of Glendale, were business callers in this place on Tuesday.

1 WATS SAY. WAVERLY, April 8. The Ablngton EASTERN STAR INSTALLS OFFICERS AT MOSCOW MOSCOW, April J. Installation ot officers of the Order of Easter Star was held on Tuesday evening. District Deputy Grand Matron Edith Monte, was the Installing officer.

The following officers were installed: Worthy matron, Mrs. I.a Verne Watts; associate matron, Mrs. Ruth WInshIp; secretary, Mrs. Rebecca Ehr good; treasurer, Miss Carrie Whitney; conductress, Mrs. Ethel Loveland; associate conductress, Mrs.

Maud Rea ser; chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Miller; marshal, Mrs. Helen Loveland; organist, Miss Gussle Wardell; Ada, Mrs. Ruth Cobley; Ruth, Mrs. Emily Clouso; Esther, Mrs.

Jessie Cobley; Martha, Mrs. Jennie Games; Electa, Mrs. Mary Gardner; warder, Miss Marlon Williams, sentinel, Msf Hannah Richards; trustee, Mrs. Maud Swartz. After the business session the following members and guests attended the banquet at the Van Gorden house: Messrs.

and Mesdames R. D. Watts, George Cobley, Guy Swartz, Charles William Summers, Edson Gardner, B. T. Miller, George Scott, A.

B. Reaser, F. McWade, W. J. Keiser, Fred Clouse, H.

W. Loveland, David Monle, Jay Stanton, Frank Swartz, James Jenkins, Goldwln WInshIp, Jo. seph Wardell, Charles Wardell, W. M. Cobley, Claude Bortree, I.

G. Slmnionf, Charles Curtis. Mesdames William Ehrgood, J. W. Clouse, C.

H. Whitney, W. E. Brown, Harold Schenck, James Shaw, J. W.

Williams, Turner, Webster, T. E. James, Misses Jessie Wardell, Marlon Williams, Agnes Watts, Margaret Brown, Carrie Whitney, Annette Vail, Hannah Richards, Margaret Price and Elmer Williams, ot Scranton. COMMON 5EN5Ev It's just common sense to merchandise our used cars so ttjat every purchaser receives dollar for dollar value. Only in this way can we insure our future.

This Victoria model is literally a delight to look upon. Long and low; with rolling sweeping fenders; low curving roof; wide, black beveled body beading and gracefully dipping rear deck; it is possessed of surpassing charm. A A BJ WT YI Here is smoothness and steadiness united with alert, eager pick up and responsiveness. Nash engineering has carried forward the efficiency of the perfected valve in head motor to an unique degree. I I You'll find a silver finished vanity case, patterned in the beautiful Old Empire design which prevails throughout all the frosted silver fittings.

There are reading lights, too. And the upholstery is of mohair velvet. A A EJ Behind the driver's seat is a large chamber for packages and concealed in the rear deck is a spacious compartment for luggage. I Yi At any and all times your control of the car is positive because of the special Nash design 4 wheel brakes fully equalized to all 4 wheels. They are included in the price along with full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels.

chorus, consisting of the four choirs of sixty voices or tne waveriy. Clark's Green, Clark's Summit and Chinchlllla. M. E. Churches, will present a fine Easter cantata entitled "The Thorn Crowned King," by Fted B.

Conrad motor car Cb Wyoming Ave. ct Mulberry St. Scranton CBitontfole HonesdsSe Stroudsbuni HatlsfesJ DODSe ERDTM6RS DEALERS SELL 600O USC CARS Special Six Series Advanced Six Series Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. o. b.

factory SCRANTON NASH MOTORS CO. Front and Moosic Streets "Just Across the Spruce Street Bridge." Holton, at the M. E. Church, Waveriy, Sunday morning, April 5, at 11 a'clock. A class's suma CLARK'S SUMMIT, April 3.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of. Mrs. William Chamberlain. Nicholson, Miss Dorothy Smith, of Clark avenue, was united in marriage to Wlltord McKown, by the Rev. xrxwi ironist.

Catherine's Sewing Clrcls gave Miss Lottie Matthews a farewell party at her home on Church street. During iha evening Miss Matthews was presented with a gold fountain pen by.

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About The Tribune Archive

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