The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAPER All Our Paper Is Sold By the Double Roll 26c Values $1.75 Values JJ JQ Now Now 35c Values 19c $2.25 Values $199 Now Now 40c Values 24 $2.75 Values EE Now Now 65c Values 38 OO Now Now 75c Values $3.75 Values 25 Now Now 95c Values ft A $4.75 Values J0 QE Now ..0 $1.35 Value. g9(. $600 $3 jq Now Now 30 ia. Oatmeal Papers all ike new shades and colors. Excellent quality.

New cut out borders to match. 31 "Dedicated To Better Homes" Wall Paper Sc On Rug Associates 118 120 Washington Avenue cleanest and hardsst fought in the his urj wwu.r cut. uca mr us.c supremacy. In concluding his refrinrks (Isaac Reese and Kufns Cox, comprls Mike thank'd the members for the fine ing the Eureka Quartet of thA fw.h,. reception end of his pleasure in being representative of the Scranton council in tho "Chick" Shorten, also of Minooka, a member of the Detroit Tigers, was also an honor guest at the celebration of the knights.

An Entertaining Program. Attorney Linus Hoban acted as chairman of the evening in an admirable manner. In addition to the speeches program of vocal solos and dancing numbers was carried out. Pat Rooney, of the "Love Birds," musical show the Majestic theater, delighted with exhibition of fancy dancing. Frank Mullane, a member of Con ss Own council, Knights of Columbus, of New York dry.

sang and told 'numerous Irish stories. Vocal' solos were also clven by Edward May, Bert Sexton. Xacloted stipple tones on Imported oatmeal stock la beautiful had. Suitable for any room la tin house. Band decorations of cutout border to match.

$1.00 value, tpeoial at 89' i Go. Reductions On RUGS During Our AUCTION PURCHASE SALE Co. nery, Sylvester Nealis presided at the piano, iiayclen Cox. Richard Davis uy minstrel, with several sections. The affair last night was stage.

under the direction of the newly ap pointea nouse committee of the itnignts, which Wll.iam Dooley Is general chairman. Other elaborate so cial affairs are being planned by this committee, on November 4 it plans to conduct a dance for the new third de gree members, and later In the season will stage a party in honor or tne Knights hav.ng paid off the debt on the present clubhouse, ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL WOMEN (Continued From Page Sevcn hall, 213 West Market street. John Durkan, Stanley Evans, Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Lester Tollock will speak. Democrats of the Seventh ward will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow In Alderman Mangan's office, Capouse avenue.

Miss Bee Norton will preside. Peter O'Donnell and Mrs. Mary Shields Mc Donough will speak. John Durkan is also expected to be present. The Women's Assoc a'tion of the Raymond Memorial church, will conduct a rummage sale today at 341 Pepn avenue.

The proceeds will be used for charitable purposes. The course in Knglish to be given the Catholic Women's club will start at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Miss Marguret rurkln will be the instructor. At a recent meeting of the Mothers' club, of the Elm Park church, the following r.fllcors were elected: President, Mrs. W.

B. Lanrtls; vice president, Mrs. C. A. Miller and, secretary, Mrs.

Carl Bauman. MI1TXSTERS ARE MARRIED. CHICAGO. Oct. 25.

A Baptist minister married a Methodist minister yes te and the father of the Methodist minister celebrated the cremonv. A Baptist mlnis'er assisted out of deference to the bride and groom. Neither contemplates a change in religion, snd thev will leave for India In November to do missionary work. Hiss Ruth A. Ortmes, pastor of the 'outh Rnd Island Methodist church, met the Rev.

Raymond Ewlng, of the Rap' 1st church at the University of Ch'cago, whey they were studying for the missionary field, last summer. SAY PARENTS VIOLATED SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LAY I THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 10 31 PITTSTON JEROME RESUMES HIS ATTACK UPON HYLAN Thousands of Rolls Including the Fall Season's Most Beautiful Designs Are Offered In This Thess beautiful wall papers are the prod uct of the largest manufacturers in the world the Standard Wall Paper Co. The thousands and thousands of rolls that we purchase for our six stores entitle us to price concessions that enable us to "fell this high grade paper at thesj remarkably low prices. Every roll is in perfect condition and is beautiful in design and coloring.

Come in and select your paper at your leisure in one of our comfortable display rooms, surrounded by the beautiful things for the home for which this store is famous. Wall papers suit abb for any room in the home sb grnt quality and lat st style Washable Tile Papere ideal for bath rooms and kitchens. Neat and clean cut patterns. Decorations to maich. Doubh roll New Moire Ccilng Whit or cream.

A rjcod quality celling. Former price 30c. Double rcll Imported Du fhir. Oatmeals rncheswide, i all the new popular pry, i eld roce a tin. Beau iLful eolations to 75c value.

Double ro'il, Oar Interior Decorating Department ia under the direction cf Sir. Joseph H. Worden, of ork City, formerly cf Vogue." r. Wo den's advice in matters perta.nfn? to your home Cec 13 at your dicpocal. 116 STARS OF DIAMOND GUESTS OF KNIGHTS (Continued From rage Two) addr.s es.

prs. the'r appreciation of the lend reception held in their hrnor. ich was loudly cheered when introduced, ail the guests standing and waving er.h: and pr Jonnint'B Expresses Flearura. "It gives us pleasure to be here this evening, not as honr guests, but as hrcther Knights," said Mr. Jennings.

'We are honorel, highly honored." In closing the field leader cf the Giants expressed the hopa that MeN'ally and hitmelf will be on the contesting te in the scries next year and that the stive kind of a fast, manly series will be stajred as was playd thin mo' tX McNally told of his pleasant incidents Jennings on th' Polo Gr unds a m'nd, and wh le the series did nqt re sult r.s re would like to hove hnd It, Sir New a and a head at an i in ra uaseman expressed tne opin on William McGrath. Edward Cosgrove, that the recent classic was thejames Shea, Eugene Gears, James Con wiii7: Sale of Unless you see1 the name "Bayer" on tablets, are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few centeLarger package, A.plrla I. the trad, mark B.y.Al.nufactur.

of Monoacetlc.clde.fr of Are Fined When Arraigned for Hearing Before Alderman Oct. 26. Ten parents, who railed to see to it that their children attended public school were find $2 each and costs when given a hearing this even'ng before Alderman Lewis Smith, charged by Truant Officer John E. Loftus with violating the school code. All of the parents left the alderman's office willing to send their children to scfuvl in the future.

The arrest of the parents camo about when they failed to heed a warning 'given some few months ago by Superinte cnt 6f Schools P. J. Cray. School Board Meets. The directors of the Pittston city stv.ol district at their meeting held tonight authorized the teachers to attend the county institute which will be held next week in the Irem Temple at Wilkes Barre.

The matter of living up to a recent act of the legislature in the appointment of an art teacher in the public schools of the city was loft in the haqds of Superintendent Cray and the teachers' committee, who will make a report at the next meeting of the board. He'd Urder Bail. Stanley Kraft, of Fulton street, D.tir yca. was' held under $301 ball tonight when given a hearing before Alderman Lewis Smith, of the Fourth ward, charged with assault and battery by his wife. When Constable John O'Boyle went to the Kraft home this afternoon to serve the warrant, It is said he found a five gallon, still in operation, making "hootch." The still was Confiscated and is now at Alderman Smith's office and will be taken to the prohibition headquarlers at Wilkes Barre tomorrow.

milton Xileweryn ITuplials. The parscnago of the Broad Street Methodist Episcopal church was the scene of a pretty nuptial event this evening at o'clock, when Miss Ursula Llewellyn, of South Main and Fred Milton, of South Main street, were united in marriage by A. D. Decker. Miss Florence Milton and yohn Llewellyn were the attendants.

Camp Sleeting' Officers. Camp Meeting association at a meet The. stockholders of the Wyoming ing held in the office of A. L. Dymond, at Wyoming elected the fol lowing directors to act for tse ensuing year.

H. H. Davenport, Arthur Daven W. N. Multer, A.

Medzigyan, Harry nort. A. L. Dymond. Mrs.

E. J. Emory, Roat. C. H.

Hall. J. I. Shoemaker, J. F.

Smith and G. J. Trim. Post to Beqrffantze. At a meeting of the officers and ex ecutive committee of the Harry C.

Hill post, American Legion, which will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. in Room 22, Cash Store block, plans for the reorganization or the post will be made end application made for a permanent charter. Arrangements will also be made for reorganizing a Ladies' Auxiliary. Jfforniwr Nuptial Event. Miss Marie A.

Grady, of Gidding street, this city, and Edward v. Doran og 211 Montgomery avenue. West will be married tomorrow (Wednesday) morning, at 7 o'clock. In St. John R.

C. church by Rev. P. C. Winters, LL.

D. They will be attended by Joseph Grady and Marie O'Hara. Auto Sits Street Car. An Elgin coupe, driven by Mrs. Frank Pinola, of 157 Philadelphia ave nue.

West Pittston. collided with a south bound West Pittston street car at the intersection of Atlantic ann Wyoming avenue, at 3:20 o'clock this afternoon. The automobile was badly damaged. Mrs. Pinola luckily escaped injury.

BEIEP HXWS NOTES. Charles Burns, of Kennedy street, today purchases a plot of ground adjoining tfifi property from James Kane. The lot has a frontage of twenty five feet. The consideration was not been made known. The Fort Pittston post.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, is making arrangements for a flag day which will be conducted In this city on Armistice Dav. November 11. Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Thompson, of Johnson street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home. The funeral of Joseph Ruticdge was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his boarding house on North Main street. Services were held In St. John's Catholic church by Rev.

P. C. Winters. Burial was made in St. John's cemetery.

Miss Genevieve Walsh entertained at dinner last evening complimentary to hor guests, th Misses Florence and Evelyn Wright of Scranton. Friday, November 4. has been set as the rfite for the father and son ban ejuet In the West Pittston Presbyterian church. Rev. William Sawtelle.

of Scranton, will be the principal speaker. GREEN RIDGE The young women of the Scranton Lace company held a meeting at their clubhouse on Glen street, Monday evening. The purpose was to organize a young women's business club. Tlio enthusiasm shown by the young ladles promises a thriving organization. Mrs.

Shields Tomlinson and two sons, of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Samuel Warr, of Richmont street. The St. Catherine's Guild of 'he Good Shepherd church, will hold a caletciia supper in the near future. Miss Clara Russell, of Sunbury, Is visiting at the home of her uncle, Frank Iltiber, of 1018 TMawira Miss Laura R.

Green, til Delaware street, will att 1 the Delta Tau Delta house party at Lehigh university, next Friday. Miss Louise Sareth and Miss Helen Hcinclwright will attend tne Delti Tiu ielta dinner party at thc.Uni ve sity of Pennsylania, next Satur J. W. Nich Htnn has returned ft i ip a' week's vis in Hjrfor.I. Sus qui I anna county.

TO PRESERVE SANCTTTABT. In James Watt's a'tlc workshop at Hcathfie hall, near Birmingham. England, his tools still lie just a. ne left them a hundred years ago. The owner of Henthfleld hall recently tied and the Watt centenary commttree now purposes to take stpps to preserve this sanctuary of Fcier.oe to the British nation.

Scientific American. For i sen Police and Administration De partments Scored NEW TORK, Oct. 23. His voice hoavv with sarcasm. William Travers 'Jerome, campaigner, resumed ins arraignment or Mayor jonn y.

Hylan, his tast. present and future. before a small assemblage of Republli cans In the Unity Republican club, Crates and Bush wick avenue, Brooklyn, Monday night. "Little Stories by the Way." was "the title the former district attorney gave to hi3 attacks on the myr. Each wa a complete s'ory In Itself and ciea't the Business dealings of Mr.

Hylan before he took office and the character of the men whom be choose to serve under him In the city administration. The police and the ration of the police department was the subect of principal attack. Mr. Jerome revealed what may prove to bj a brand new attack on Deputy Police Commissioner Enright by asking wllh levelled finger a number of questions for those gentlemen to' answer. ITEVEB COITFEREED ON PACES.

NEW YORK. 25. Mayor Hylan pronounced "utterly false" last night the charge of his coalition opponent, Henry H. Currant that he engaged in a secret conference in 1915 with the lato President Shonts of the Inter borough and Grenvllle S. Boston attorney for William R.

Hearst, to Increase car fare to 7 cents. He declared "this lie" was first circulated by ex Public Service Commissioner Whitney, "now adviser on a lucrative fee to the Miller Traction Commission." COMMISSION FIXES BUCKWHEAT COAL RATES HARRISBURG. Oct. 26. The public service commission today an nounced a decision In the complaint of the Pennsylvania Power Light com pany versus the Lehigh New Eng' land railroad involving the reasonable' ness of the rate on buckwheat anthracite coal from collieries In the Panther creek valley between Tamaqua and to the power plant of the light company at Hautuo.

Tho commission fixed the reasonable rate for the period March 1st to August 31st, 1920. at 25 ccrtts per gross ton and from September 1st, 1920. and for tho future as 35 cents per gross ton, and 5(! cents per gross ton, respectively, for the same periods. The consumption of coal at tne Rauto power plant Is annroxlmately one thousand tons per day. BRITAIN ALWAYS ALLY OF U.

S. SAYS NORTHCLIFFE LONDON. Oct. 23. In the event of a clnsh at arms on the Pacific or elsewhere involving the United States.

Great Britain without question would support the United States, according to the. personal opinion voiced by Lord Northcllffe In an interview Saturday with Japanese newspaper men who came to Manila from Japan for the purpose of talking with him says a despatch to the London Times from Manila. Lord Northcline declared it was his belief that should such a clash occur, the whole family of British nations would stand beside America, just as the American people had stood beside the British In the still smouldering conflagration of Europe. He added that It seemed inconceivable that any contingency might arise to menace seriously "the invisible but Impregnable bonds that make the Enlish speaking people one in the ultimate and supreme issues of humanity." V. XOSES BLACK TOM SUIT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. The Su preme court of the United States yes terday dismissed the appeal for re hearing brought by the Lehigh Valley Railroad company corjestlne frr court decisions holding the railroad company responsible to John Lysaght, Limited, In damages for lossei sustained by the Black Tom explosion and fire at Jersey City July 30, 1918. MONROE COUNTY WANTS STROUDSBURG TO HAYE CONVENTION HALL Idea Advanced by 'Edinger Is Approved by Merchants STROUDSBURG, Oct. 25.

The Merchants' Association held their monthly business social meeting on Monday evening tho Falrvlew hote, Mt. Pocono. The chief speaker of the evening was Mayor C. L. Edinger, who wants a convention hall for this borough that will seat at least three thousand people.

Mayor Edinger stated that because of lack of facilities, the borough had lost two big convention for 1922 and that right this week In case of rain there would be no place to hold the Lackawanna Trail celebration. He further stated that the building would soon pay for Itself from various athletic events and theatricals. The. idea was enthusiastically received by the fifty eight merchants present. TOLD IVt A TEW I.NES.

A marriage license was granted on Monday to Miss Effle Wargo Aerial and Florenz Glassner. both of Pittston. Judge and Mrs. T. Y.

Hoffman, of Enst Stroudsburg. quietly celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Monday surrounded by their children, grandchildren and a host of friends In the afternoon. The judge and his wife came from Middle Smlthfleld fifty years ago yesterday and were wedded In the Lutheran parsonage here. They have resided in East Stroudsburg ever since. Mr.

Hoffman being the head of the East Stroudsburg Lumber company. They received many handsome gifts. Colonel Richard Slee, who was In charge of Camp Crane at Allentown, during the World War, and who was the first president of the United States Army Ambulance Service Asrociation, has been selected to be the representative of the ambulance service to participate In he fprvice to be held on Armistice Day. Nov. 11, in honor of Vie Unknown Soldier hero to be burled In he A 'ington cemetery.

Mrs. T. R. Imbt, of East R'rouds burg, sailed on Monday for Mprocco, Cleaning Tile, 0 and SAPOUO. Quickly removes stains and makes everything look ce new.

See that the name SAPOUO is on every rrJOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. 5u' btanafaetwm New U.S.A. over th world fjjjij )y people use flits VJt )n goody for Its" as pleasure. Aids Keeps I appetite teeth A i' and( clean, Ul digestion breath SgtBtgpP sweat rT 1 I STiLL 5c where she will Join her husband who Is in the government radio service. Mr.

antr Mrs. Charles Peters, of Bushklll. havo returned homo nfter a delightful tour of the Adlrondacks. Mrs. Chester Kcmu has returnerl to her East Stroudsburg home after visiting her parents in Catasauqua.

Edward F. Starner. of Mylorsnurg, was a business visitor to the county seat on Monday. TIIROOP THROOP. Oct.

25 Mr. and Mrs. G. John Morgans, of 513 Edgar street, celebrated; their four eenth wedding anniversary on Sunday, October 23, by giving a family dinner. Amdng those present were relatives who attended their wedding in 1907: Mrs.

G. Haverly. of FactoryvTe; Mrs. Jonas Underwood. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Haverly and children. George.

Arthur and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.

II. R. Morgans, and daughter, Lunell; Mr. and Mrs. H.

Merrill Haverly. Miss Rhea Haverly ar. Junior. Meirill, Marion and Byron Morgans; Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan was presented wKh many beautiful and useful gifts. The borough hall was crowded to Its capacity las, evening when the Lad es Republican club held their meeting. After hearing many fine addresses they adourned to meet on Friday evening. MOOSIC MOOSIC. Pa, Oct.

23. Mr, Price's Sunday school class has arranged a fine entertainment for Friday evening In the basement of the Presbyterian church. SOCIETY NEWS (Continued On Page Seven) blue duvetyne and she carried yelfow chysanthemums. Following a weddlni; breakfast at the Hotel Casey, Mr. and Mrs.

Lanagan left on a wedding trln to New York, Washington, D. C. and Ea'tlmnre. Md. The bride Is ft graduate of the Cen fal High school and the bridegroom of St.

John's seminary. Mr. Lnngan Is In business In South Scranton. The members of the "Que Dou" club were delightfully entertained at a mnsquer.ide party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. B.

Cawley, South Irving avenue. Those present were: The Misses Long. Helen Ryan, Margaret Langan, Agnes O'RnvV, A inn Brnpsn. Nona Mullaney, Helen McGuire. Sara Mc Lsugh'ln.

Marie Connors. E'eanor Mullaney, Non Brasll. Kathleen Lopt, also the Mesrrs. Phil Nehr. John TVMighertv.

Bill Stelk. HnrT Gibbons, Bill MrGiHnnes. TIarei'd Barrett, Frank MeDonnell. H.iggerty, Dr. Tliomas O'Boyle, Ciinnrd McKeown, Le Hnrrlty.

Erfr ar Ciw'ev. F'P K'l ku'len. Frank Bailey, Joseph and Frank Cawley. Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Seolt. of Bron'j street, East mountain, entertained Snt iirday night at a masquerade dance. The decnritlons were autumn icnvrs rnil TMimnVIns.

se'ved the bnstess. Presr r.T M. Mrs. Henry P.elcer, and Mrs. Jonn Marondn.

Misses Heln Klb, 'reni Crnne. Charlotte PcHok, Chrn Fc rk snd Floyd Courn, Gorge Scholl. BH 1" Wynndt. Ester Wyandt, Victor Robert Maronda. Clorence Cour sen and Mr.

and Mrs; Scott. Several of the kindergarten teachers of the public schools enjoyed a picn'c at Rocky Glen recently. Present Wero: Misses Elizabeth Rice, Charlottee Roper, Olga Hufnagel, Olga Roberts, Mary Goodwin, Josephine Davis, Josephine Cawley, He'en Howitz. Madeline Finn, Ruth Moore, Alice Brown and Ruth Chase. ooo At a reception g'ven Monday even ins by Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Grieser in honor of their daughter Mildred's return from her wedding tour, an noucemet was made of the marriage it M'ss Irene Cook, of Maple street, tf Fred Emick, of South Webster avenue. The wedding took place on September 24 in New York city. 0 0 0 The young folks of Trovidence will Thousand of others have gotten rid of theirs without dieting or exercising, often at the rate of over a pound a day, and without payment until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising physician anrl personally prescribe the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to rhoosr.

remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptom of ove rstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indices tion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed tnergy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not rermlred to change In the slightest from vmir, regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take.

If you are overstont de not postpone bu sit down right now and send for my free trial treatment my plan whereby I am to be paid only after reduction ha taken place if you so desire. R. NEWMAN I r'r'sed Physician Filth Avenue DcskH i conduct a dance In the T. M. H.

A. auditorium this evening. Proceeds of the affair will go to the Providene synagogue building fund. Music will be furnished by orchestra oi Wilkes Barre. 0 0 0 Mr.

and Mrs. Jehlcl K. Anglo, of 52 Lackawanna avenue, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Ma belle, to Fred C. Nalier, son of'Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick C. Naher, of 211 Pittston avenue, which took place October 19 at Wilkes Barre, the Rev. P. N.

Wohlsen officiating. The coupl were unattended. After on extended honeymoon througH the western stato Mr. und Mra. Naher v.iil ie.

in erson, N. where Mr. Naher is superintendent of the American Locomotive State of New York New York City 410 It 'J'Li lt.