The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE SCRAXTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916 SCRANTON MAN IS CARBONDALE 1 SOOTH SCRANTON Week of Special Easter FOUND DEAD IN BED Accountant of Pittston Coal Min Offerings At ing Company Is Victim of Heart Failure. BOY'S HAND INJURED BY DYNAMITE CAP Simpson Youngster Tries to Pry Explosive Open and Loses Fingers. COUNCIL ORDERS MOTOR FIRE TRUCK Delegation of Business Men Protest Against Passage of Traffic Ordinance. FUNERAL OF MRS. CORCOL ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS The funeral of Mrs.

Waclawa Gorgol, of 1110 South Webster avenue, was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from her late home. At the St. Stanislaus Polish National church, a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Bishop Hodur. The deceased was one of South Scran ton's most highly respected residents, and her death has caused widespread sorrow throughout the community.

Throngs of friends and relatives filled PITTSTON, April 17. Thomas V. Flanagan, aged thlrty flve years, gen eral accountant for the Pittston Coal Mining company, was found dead in his the house long before the time set or bed at the Thatcher home, on Broad afreet, this morning at 7:45 o'clock. He had been dead about a half an hour be Blouses In All Materials and Shades From $1.95 to $5.95 The Largest Assortment of skirts At $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 up to $12,75 While playling with a dynamite cap yesterday morning, Leo Camary, the thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Camary, of Simpson, had his Within a few months Carbondale will pass into the rank of cities with first class Are fighting apparatus. Last night at the meeting of council the American La France Encine company was awarded fore he was found. Heart failure was the cause. Flanagan was ill yesterday and after consulting a physician read the papers. Last evening Prof.

Thomas Foley in hand severely injured. the contract to furnish the city with a right uunai io pay ineir lasi respecis to ner memory. Surrounding the casket were many beautiful floral tokens. The pall bearers were: Joseph Sla winski, Lusjan Sieicnkoski, Stanley Z.ie llnski, Frank Slawinski, Louis Kosin and Edward Nlezalaiewicz Edward Steinetz acted as flower carrier. Interment was made in the Minooka cemetery.

423 Lackawanna Avenue quired for his health and Mr. Flanagan motor driven triple piece fire truck to i me youngster ran a numoer or ms cost $6,000. Several other bids were sub 1 companions, had found a dynamite cap. mined, but council decided upon the El Not knowing what is was, he attempted mlra concern without any dissenting vote, to pry it open. It exploded and badly stated he felt well.

Undertaker Cusick, of Scranton, re Th. mmminkineri recently insnctced injured his right hand. He was re trucks at the Dlant of the com moved to the Emergency hospital, wnere it was xouna necessary 10 impu BEGINNING TODAY, a series of special Easter Sales, day by day, surpassing in extent of offerings and in desirability of styles. Today is the first of the suit and coat days an event that will be memorable. We have increased our facilities for making alterations, so all customers will be assured prompt deliveries, in ample time for Easter.

tate the thumb and first two lingers at moved the body to the home of the deceased's sister. Miss Catherine Flanagan, of East Market street, Scranton, I 2 o'clock this afternoon. News Agent Die Suddenly. Koise, aged sixty three years, for many years proprietor of the news pany. The apparatus will be a six cylinder.

m5 hnrseoower machine. It will be a the first joint. combination chemical, hose and pump Upholstering neatly done. truck suitable for the needs of the city. Upholstering 75 Salem avenue.

Both stand on the ferry bridge, died yester The truck will be delivered within ninety phones. Adv. davs and the company will send a repre Boy Bitten By Dog. George, the three year old son of and Mrs. Gustave Spindler, of Cherry street, was rather seriously bitten by a large dog on Saturday evening.

The youngster was playing in the vicinity of his home when the animal, which is owned by Mrs. P. Ziellnskl. of Brook street, jumbel upon him sinking his teeth in the calf of the boy's right leg. Pass ersby rescued the youngster before he was more eeriously injured.

He was removed to the office of Dr. Peter C. Manley, where the wound was SHORT NOTES AWD FEKSOHAXS Miss Elizabeth Coua hlin. of Scranton day at his home, 164 Broad street. Deceased was in apparently good health until Friday.

Besides his wife he is survived by the following sons: Charles, of Har rlsburg; W. local garage owner, and Maynard who conducts a local bi is spending some time as the guest of Miss Helen Flannery, of Lincoln ave nue. Fascinating Easter Models covering every fashionable dress require ment. Sale price prevailing on every garment in the store for the balance of the week. Mrs.

Julius Spaeth, of Seventh ave nue. is ill at her home. cycle shop. The funeral will be held Miss B. E.

Gilmartin, of South Main tomorrow afternoon. street, is visitlnsr in New Tork. George Ward, of Sand street, who has sentative to instruct a man. to be decided upon by council later, in driving the machine. Even before the bids were opened last night an application for the position of driver for the truck was read from George Nicholson, of Pearl street.

The truck will be housed in the Columbia Hose company quarters. A petition signed by practically every business man in the city was presented protesting against section three of the traffic ordinance which provides that no vehicle shall remain in any one place on the street for more than half an hour. The communication was placed on file for the reference of the commissioners in preparing an amendment to the ordinance which has already passed two readings. Former Fittstonian Killed. The remains of Martin Kearney, a been confined to his home by illness lot the past several weeks, is able to be about again.

former Pittston resident, who was instantly killed Saturday by stepping in front of a Lehigh Valley train at White JoTin I). Lyden, of Cemetery street, was discharged from Emergency hos Haven, were removed to the home of pital yesterday. Confirmation Class. The services in the Christ Lutheran church on Sunday were marked with the confirming of class by the pastor. Rev.

J. C. D. Witke. The following comprised the class: Margaret Elizabeth Nowak, Hildegard Grabowskl, Frieda Emlle Hermenan and William Frederick Hermenan, and William Hermenan.

Mrs. Thomas Astleford, of Pike street, has been discharged from Emergency his daughter. Mrs. Thomas O'Boyle. of 3 1 fi Elizabeth street, Oregon, from whence the funeral will be held tomor hospital.

Mrs. Culbert Chesterfield, of Mayfield row morning. who underwent an operation at the City A mass of reriuiem will he sung in hospital Sunday, is Improving as rapid j14 is OTk i'24 IS LMW The ordinance requiring property own St. John's church at 3:30 o'clock. In ly as can be expected.

Suits Priced $17.75 and $19.75 In sizes up to 46. Suits Priced $22.75 and $24.75 Sizes up to 48j bust. Suits Priced $27.75, $29.75, $32.75 Sizes up to 51 bust. ers to keep their sidewalks free of ice era to Keep ine.r ir ot John Ro900e, of Woodlawn, N. terment will be in t.John's cemetery.

Birthday Surprise Party. The home of Mr. and Mrs John I.anir ana snow passea mmi rauinn. illy aoi nag return honie after spending the lars is the fine provided for violations of 1029 Moltke avenue, was the scene of! past several days at the Murray rest Elks' Officers Installed. T.

J. Jennings and Samuel J. Castles, City Saxe was authorized to dence on DundaiT street. prepare plans and profiles, with esti of the Scranton lodge of Elks, installed Mrs. Edward Donlan, of Birkett street, mate of the cost, for paving Woodlawn the officers of the local lodge satur Is at Newark, IS.

where she was an enjoyable surprise party on Friday afternoon, when they entertained in honor of tfieir daughter, Maria. A dainty luncheon was served by Miss called due to the serious lilness of hen day. avenue, Carden and Connell streets. They will be presented at the next meeting of The officers installed were: Oli mother. See W.

A. Dellmore, Mayfield, for life council. ver Burke. exalted ruier: Hart learllno knieht: MI Mar Margaret Lang. Those present were: Wilhelmina and Maria Daub, Blossom insurance.

Adv. Miss Marion Phillips, of New Tork, cus, lecturing knight: rrenencK ano unve fiartman, Helen and Anna HOSPITAL TEAMS WILL has returned to her home after spend Tates, tyler; Charles Mahler, secretary: M. V. Quinn, treasurer, and J. O'D.

Man Keoer, Bahr, Grace Krielich, Edith Suits Priced $34.75, $37.75, $39.75 Sizes up to 51 bust. ing some time as the guest of Miss 29 IF 1 eatniheber, and Maria Lang. gan, trustee. Exalted Kuier Burne an nounced the aDpolntments of Catherine Hughes, of Farvlew street. Frank McGarry, of Watervleit, N.

Y. Company A. P. O. S.

of A. B1L spent Sunday as the guest of his par E. Kearney to be esquire; Edward Lor tus. inner guard, and O. Francis kin, organist.

MAKE AUTOMOBILE TRIP E. R. Foote announced last night that the City hospital fund had passed the mark. It is expected that a big boost will be given the fund at tonight's dinner, when Judge James J. O'Neill will make the principal address.

Music cnts on Woodlawn avenue. James Courtney, of Oneonta. N. T. spent Sunday as the guest of his moth Athletic hall, on Alder street, will be the scene of a feature event of the season on Easter Monday, night, when the Co.

of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, will conduct their eighth annual ball. Elaborate preparations are er. Mrs. Sarah A. Courtney, of 207 Hia Car Turned Turtle.

School Director Thomas Sheridan as Washington street. win oe turnished by the Harrv Madden quite severely injured Saturday nignt Mrs. K. L. Vandermark, of Cemetery quartet of Scranton.

The dinner will when his Ford roadster turnea turtle street, has returned home after spend above the viaduct at Duryea. ne held in Watt's hall. ing some time as the guest of friends injuries consist of a fracture" Today the various teams will make an at vviikes Barre. Delng made by the committee. The following committee will bo in charge: Charles J.

Sprandle, chairman: nose and bruises about his legs and Feet sore? See Dr. Davis, Burke automobile trip through the citv nnri oily, and will confine him within doors Purchase Sale of Street, Evening and Afternoon Dresses bldg. Adv. upper section of the county, endeavoring Jacob Macher, Fred A. Klatt, and Jaccb for several days.

Mrs. Pearl Windt, of Scranton, has tu raise tunas tor the hospital. inieae. returned home after visiting at the home of Mrs. E.

M. Myers, of Vandling, NOTES ABOUND TOWS St. John's High school will play its The funeral of Catherine, the 19 first same of Ihe season when they month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs DROWNING VICTIM IS LAID IN CRAVE The funeral of Rudolph Ncsky, the line up against Kingston High school Lewis Monteno, or Plum avenue, was tomorrow afternoon on the latter held yesterday afternoon with services ground. at.

2:30 o'clock at Our Lady of Mt. Car mel church. Interment was in St. Rose To Celebrate Birthdays. The birthday anniversaries of the members of the congregation of the Bethany Baptist church, that occur during the month of April will be observed tonight in the form of a birthday party in the church auditorium.

The hall has been attractively decorated and with the rendering of a musical program and the playing of games, a delightful time is assured. Sale of Easter Coats An all inclusive fashion collection, as remarkable in every way as today's suit offering, joining handf with them in making the week one of supreme values. Coverts, Poplins, Gabardine, White Chinchillas, Check, some lined with fancy linings. All sizes. $9.75 Other Coats equally as good values, $12.75, $14.75, $17.25 uid up to $34.75.

youngster who was drowned on April 2, when he fell from an Erie freight train on which he was stealing a ride, into the tSarrucca creek, at Lanesboro, was held from the home of his par $12.75 and $14.75 QC Values W.0 cemetery. Mrs. Florence Courtfleld, of Hones dale, underwent an operation at Emer gency hospital yesterday. "Too see well." "See Golden." Adv. ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Nesky, of Main street. Vandling, yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. Ser $14.75 $17.75 and $19.75 Values The funeral or who Iied Saturday evening, will be held this morning from the family home, 18 lrake street, Hughestown, at 9:30 o'clock. Joseph Climasse entertained a number of friends at a stag party last evening, Charles Leehan has accepted a position on the surveying corps of the D.

H. road at Bainhridge. Pa. MARNE BATTLE SUBJECT OF ERIC FISHER WOOD FORMER LOCAL MAN Boyal Arcanum lXeete. The Electric City council.

Royal Ar $22.75, $24.75, $29.75 Values NOW WITH SUNDAY canum, met last evening in Fruehan's hall on Cedar avenue. Reports of several committees were submitted, including one in charge of the bowling tournament which has been going on for several months. $19.75 Dispatches received from Philadelphia vices were conducted at the home at 1.30 o'clock and at the Vandling Episcopal church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr.

Butcher, rector of the church, officiated. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Playmates of the deceased acted as pall bearers and also carted the floral offerings. The. pall bearers were: John Armstrong.

Adolph Bartholmew, Rex Robinson, Thomas Evans, William Bar Ilff and oGrdon Bailiff. The flower carriers were: William Paynter. Gerald last night contained the information that Rev. George G. Dowey, up until two years ago pastor of the Grace Reformed John R.

Noll, who represented the Sample Dresses, one of a kind and can't be duplicated. church, has been named as advance agent society at the annual convention In Archbald, reported to the council on the tor Billy Sunday. Rev. Mr. Dowey will receive 1500 per month in businss that transpired at the meeting.

his new position. The report of his appointment was confirmed by Mr, Dowey in a telegram from Boston, Fitzpatrick and Edward Towrey. Interment was made in Hillside cemetery, Vandling. Chorea Botes. On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

where the erection of a tabernacle for the Sunday revival has been the sub ject of action by the state legislature, the children of St. Paul's M. E. congregation will hold a rehearsal in preparation for the program of music and reci Mr. Dowey for the past two years SOCIETY Much interest is being shown In the lecture on "The Battle of the be given by Eric Fisher Wood, Saturday' evening, starting at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium of the Toung Men's Christian Association.

The lecture and entertainment will be under the auspices of Company of the Thirteenth regiment. Mr. Wood is the author of "The Note Ftook of An Attache." and of "The Writing on the Wall." At the outbreak of iie European war he became military attache to Myron T. Herrick, American Ambassador to France, and in that capacity acted as United States Military Observer at the battle of the Marne. He is the accredited spokesman of the officers of the regular army.

Hundreds of people have already purchased tickets, among them many military experts of the city ann county, to hear of the famous battle as "things really were," as told by Mr. Wood. The leoture will be for both women and men. tations to be rendered at the services on Easter Sunday. Misses Mary Custard has been general superintendent of the Philadelphia County Sunday school association.

Mr. Dowey was active during FEET Til" FOK and Blanche Ordnung are in charge of the rehearsals. Ho Bevival Service. There was no revival services yesterday in the Congregational church, it being the evangelist's rest day. At the service at 7.30 o'clock this evening a delegation from Providence will attend.

Evangelist H. W. Parsons will continue his discourse on "The Dispensation." This afternoon at 3 o'clock Bible study will be held and at 4.15 o'clock a chalk talk entitled "Tug of War," will be held for boys and girls. the Billy Sunday campaign in this city. In his new work Rev.

Mr. Dowey will preceed the evangelist making the necessary arrangements for the coming Final instructions of the baptismal class of the Beahany Baptist chur will be held on Wednesday evening by the pastor. Rev. W. Q.

Watkins. Following the instructions the regular services will be conducted. of the former baseball player. His work in the main will take him among the Men's organized Bible classes, where he will arouse interest in the evangelistic A reharsal of the cantata "Queen For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender Calloused Feet or Painful Corns Use "Tiz!" campaigns that wiUfollow. REGISTRY LIST Esther" to be given in the near future will be held on Thursday evening In the i nciia tan uc iiurcimseu si me nara Cigar stores.

church auditorium of the Bethany Baptist church. Suffers Paralytio Stroke. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, of Canaan stret, suffered a slight paralytic stroke at her home Sunday morning. Her condition was reported as favorable yesterday.

Sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be observed in St. John's (Continued from Page Seven). Jones and her committee. Already many Munning hats are in readiness and the committee desires that frinds will wait to fee the display before purchasing garden hats. 0 0 0 Urs.

W. H. Storrs will entertain at luncheon on Saturday for her niece, Miss Elizabeth Storrs. Mrs. W.

P. Weichel will entertain at cards on Thursday afternoon at the Green Ridge club. Miss Elinor Porter, of Jefferson avenue, will have a lumheon on Thursday for her house guest, Miss Louise Mayer, of New York. ooo This afternoon the Art department of Century club will have election of officers. Photographs will also be shown of modern English painters in the New York exhibits.

A paper on American art by M. A. Hudnut, of New York, will be read. ooo Mrs. Frances A.

Snyder, Mrs. Alpha F. Wint and Mrs. Mary W. Hawley will return today trom St.

Petersburg, where they have been spending the IS BEING ATTACKED Ben Eynon. chief clerk in the office of the county commissioners, was on hand yesterday at the hearing of the church on Pittston avenue, this evening. "I ue 'Tiz' when my feet ache, bum Whole comfort for only 25 cents BOTES ABD PZBSOBAXS A. J. MulderlB.

of Pittston avenue, fa of puff up. It's fine! DUNMORE MAN LEAVES PROPERTY TO WIFE Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, of Dun more, will receieve the entire estate of her husband, Thomas J. Williamson, who died recently, according to the will filed resterday for probate in the office of Register Thomas Beynon. She is also named as executrix.

The estate is valued at 111.000. The will was offered in probate by Attorney H. C. Hubler. Padden election contest before Attor spending a few days In New Tork.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hizelns. nf T'3 Cronln Funeral Today. The funeral of John Cronln, will be 'held this morning from the home of his daughter in law, Mrs.

John Cronin. of No. 4. The cortege will leave the home at 9 o'clock and proceed to St Rose church, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St.

Rose South Irving avenue, left yesterday for new jersey, wnere tney will spend some time as the guests of friends. ney Harry Needle, with the registry list of the Third ward of Dickson City. The chief clerk was present to testify to the registry list of qualified voters as furnished by the county assessors. Attorneys for Padden, whose seat as a member of the council of Dickson City borough, is being contested by Andrew Shonlcika, yesterday commenced the Fedele Musso. undertaker, of Pittston avenue, who has been quite seriously ill ror some time, is able to be about again.

Miss Anne Jones, of Pittston avenue. is the guest this week of her sister, Mins Janet Jones, who is taking a post grad purging of the list of voters, who ack uaie course in art, a Columbia univer ity. Miss Francis McGee. of Pittston ave nowlcdged voting for the defeated candidate. Padden is given ten days to present his side of the case.

Shoniezka's counsel having finished yesterday morn nue, was honored at the annual conven tion of the C. B. Sunday. In Car ooo One of the speakers at the annual meeting of the Buck's County Federation of Wornon's clubs to be held in Uovlestown, on Friday. April iS.

will be Mrs. Ronald P. Gleason, of this bondale. where she was chosen P'hlent of the order for the fifteenth successive term. Patrick Keanely.

or Crown avenue. ing. It will probably be the forepart of next week before Master Needle will receive the case. FUNERAL TOMORROW OF FRANK MULLEN The funeral of Frank Mullen. 13 ycar lert yesterday ror soutn Hethlehem where he has accepted a position.

The misses Latnerine and Catherine Gill, of Pittston avenue, have r. JJ ST Tfc, returned after spending a week visiting relatives in wayne county. Patrick Lally. or Cherry street, has old son of Mrs. A.

J. Mullen, of 802 Adams avenue, who met death in an auto left the St. Mary's Keller hospital, where he was a patient for a week with a se mobile accident Sunday morning at 11 citv. Others who will speak are Mrs. H.

S. Prentiws Nichols, president of the New Century club, of Philadelphia, and vice president of the Eastorn district of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women; Mrs. Htnry C. Cochrane, stute chairman of Civics, and John A. Mc Cparran, master of the state grange, ooo Miss Hazel Jones, of Linden street, wishes to contradict the story published on Thursday, that Miss Jones was married to Alvy Reynolds, of Waverly.

by Dr. George P. Eckman, at Elm Park church. ooo' vere injury. o'clock, will be held tomorrow morning Jfiaster Monday Ban, company A.

r. O. S. of Athletic hall. Adv.

Mrs. M. E. Dunleavy, of Pittston ave nue, attended tne annual convention of the L. C.

B. Sunday afternoon, in Carbondale. Good bye, sore feet, burning feet, feet, tender feet, tired feet. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester H. Dlchi. of 130 Prospect avenue, spent Sunday at their Summer cottage at Lake Sheridan. Good bye. corns, callouses Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus Solomon, of 310 Webster avenue, entertained their chll The funeral of August Hahn. of 429 and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smalle shoes.

Use "Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 23 ecnt box of "TIs" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired.

Beware of Imitations! Birch street, will take place this afternoon, with services at the house. Inter Passover season. A collection that net." more limping with pain or drawing Til" Is magl 111) wa taken bv the members ot iace in moni. Skin diseases quickly yield to ment will be in the Forest Hill cemetery. "Tiz" draws out all iw rmllv to be added to the Jewish ical, acts right off.

the poisonous exudations which puff up from the residence with a high mass or requiem in St. Peter's Cathedral at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Cathedral cemetery. A guard of six members of the Cathedral Cadets, of which the boy was an active member, stood beside the casket last evening and will do so again this evening. The entire Cadet body will attend the funeral and will march from the house to the Cathedral.

Hundreds of relatives and friends gathered at the bier yesterday and last night and viewed the body as it reposed in the flower covered casket. O'CONNOR DIRECTED TO PAY OVER MONEY In an order handed down yesterday morning Judge Edwards directs that John O'Connor, tax collector for Oly phant. pay over to the school district of that borough $765.14, the balance, with penalty added, that the collector is al War Relief fund. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Louisa Solomon, or Syracuse: Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Alperis. of HIGHEST PRICED FLOUR IN II Hi Ml LO AND WORTH in the parsonage of St. Paul's M.

E. church by the pastor. Rev. C. S.

Custard. They were unattended. HAWTHORNE INN SOLD BY MONROE SHERIFF Cpoc tal to The Ilepuhllran STROUDSBURG. April 17. The Hawthorne Inn, othcrwl.se known as the home by Rev.

Dr. James P. Benninger, pastor of the Simpson M. E. church.

Miss Amy Davis was the bridesmaid and the best man was Howard Court right. The bride was charming in a traveling suit of navy blue Bilk. She wore a gray picture hat and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Her maid wore a suit of blue serge, a purple hat and carried sweet peas. Mr.

and Mrs. Southard left on the 3:30 Lacka limit wl f. rt ..1, 'ALL IT COSTS Svracuse; Mr. and Mrs. l.

iannesoiiun. of Sc henectailv; Attorney and Mrs. Samuel Reichcr, "of Utlcn: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon, of Pittsburgh: Harry Solomon, of Syracuse.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Solomon, of Taylor: Miss Esther Solomon and Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus Solomon. ooo Miss Freda Baker, daughter of John Baker, of 5l North Hyde Park avenue and "Arthur Southard, of 1214 Ridge Row wvrc milted in marriage yesterday nlternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the bride's Maternity hospital, which was estab nn'iii" iimijlc, uani linn, rr. M'lll Ai. In a nmvlv ttirnihA Vrm 1 li3tien in the Pocono mountains last leged to be Indebted to the district for, according to the report of the auditors, covering the year ending June IS, 1915. Most of the other question in connection with the appeal have been amicably settled.

1 Summer by Dr. Albert Wlnebrake. of I Scranton. was old ot Attorney J. 11.

Williams for :0.000 above the mortgages which total several thousand dollars. I The personal property will be sold at a later date by the former owner. Dr. NUXATED IRON If you have eczema, ringworm or similar itching, buminp, unsightly skin eruption, try Resinoi Ointment and Resinoi Soap and. see liow quickly the itching: stops and the trouble disappears, even if it is a severe.stubborncase.

ResinolOint ment is also an excellent household remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, chafinps, and for a score of other uses where a soothing, healing application is needed. Resino! Ointment and Resinoi Soap arc absolutely free from anything harsh or injurious and can therefore be used freely for babies' skin troubles. Doctors have prescribed the Resinoi treatment for over twenty years. Prove it at our expense Reainol Ointment and Resinoi Soap are toM by til dnia eiata, but for aamplea free, write to Dept. 10 Realuol, Baltimore, Md.

Wlnebrake. l.u M. (I on Schlager boulevard. ooo ooo The Ladies' Social union of the Im manufl Haptis: church will hold an important meeting at 3 o'clock thl3 afternoon the church parlors.1 A social session will follow. Announcement is made by Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Harrison, of Minooka, of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen, to George A. Hathaway, of 121 Schlager street Heights, ooo Mr. Levi Merring, of East Strouds burg and Miss Uaoml Price of the same married yesterday, afternoon incrtanci ttrtutftli of delicate, nerrouB, rundown people 300 per cent, in tru day in many In tancei.

100 forfeit If It fails as per full explanation in large artMs oon to appear in thli pnptr. Aak your doctor or SUCCESSOR IS NAMED TO MICHAEL F. QUINN Luke Haran was yesterday appointed as judge of election in the south district of Carbondale township by Judge H. M. Edwards.

Hayes takes the place of Michael F. Quinn. who Is serving a term in the county jail for violation of the election laws. Quinn was convicted falsifying the returns of the November election. BIO THEATRICAL MA If OSCS TROY.

April 17. Richard F. McKay, a well known theatrical man, died today. He was president of the theatrical mechanics association, land first vice president nf the Theatre Workers' Alliance of the United States and Canada. ilnifglat aoout It.

H. Mattnewa Uroi. alwaja carry It in IV 4 I Kennedy,.