The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1917 LARKIN AUTOMOBILE NORTH SCRANTON CARBONDALE DUNMORE FOUND AT PORTLAN "Look out" Sent Out By Loci Authorities Results in Locating ANOTHER AGED WOMAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH CARBONDALE, Jan. 30. Mrs. William Gerhart, aged fifty eight years, of Terrace street, died at her lome at noon today following a week's Illness of pneumonia.

Deceased was one of the BLOOD POISONING IS CAUSED BY SULPHUR WATER CARBONDALE, Jan. SO. Michael Bacavage, aged thirty two years, of Simpson, is at the Emergency hospital suffering from a badly infected right hand, which It was stated at the hos Physician's Car. RESCUE LODGE INITIATES EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS Members of Rescue Lodge No. 371.

Kntg hts of Pythias, witnessed the initiation of a class of eighteen members into the second rank In the lodge rooms last Thomas Evans, captain of the second rank degree team, conferred degrees. The room was thronged to the very doors with members Interested both in the initiation and the progressive report of the campaign committee chairman. Thomas L. Davies of the committee gave an interesting talk upon the working plana of the campaign. He thanked the members for their hearty co operation.

The third rank will be conferred next Tuesday evening, February 6. The funeral of Felix McNulty. of Drinker street, was held from the family home yesterday morning and was largely attended. The remains were borne to St Mary's church, whero Kev. M.

J. Corrlgan celebrated high mass of requiem. Nanticoke to Flay. Friday evening the high school basketball team will play the boys from the Nanticoke High School. The same evening the Freshman team plays Taylor High in Taylor.

Sunday School to Banquet. The annual banquet and conference of. the officers and touchers ot the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will bej held Thursday evening, beginning, at 7 o'clock. best known and most highly respected On a road one and a half miles east pltal tonight that it may have to be (residents of this city and her many Portland, the Apptrson Jack Rabll friends were shocked to hear of her sud automobile owned.by Edward Larkil of Webster avenue, this city, stolen fnJ amputated. A few days ago while at work in the Wilson Creek mine where he his garage Tuesday night.

Was foul is employed as a miner a large piece yesterday afternoon by. Burgess F. Gardner, of Portland. of coal fell on the member badly lacer den death. Besides her husband she Is survived by one son, Carl; four sisters, Mrs.

H. Lertz, of Scranton; Mrs. William Phillips, of Scranton; Mrs. James Maher, of Dunmore, and Miss Elizabeth Erb, of Philadelphia, and one brother, Charles Broad, of Wilkensburg. ating it He had the member dressed Some time later several state police but went to work the next day as usual an automobile came along and tol and sulphur water got into the cuts Begs To Announce That It Brings Scranton Thirty Days Nearer Paris Gage Weekly Millinery Service Gives to Scranton women direct copies of the newest Paris with this service arriving weekly you have the newest millinery ideas in your midst but, remember it is just thirty days earlier than usual.

New and Exclusive Hats Every Day and New Gage Hats Each Week. Prices Very Moderate charge, ot the abandoned car," towing causing blood poisoning. into Portland, leaving the town 'later this city. The entire arm is infected now and It swollen to twice Its normal size. He A "lookout" sent out "by the lo was admitted to the institution today, police throughout the eastern section the state describing the stolen autonl bile was received, by Busgess Gardil yesterday and he later heard of abandoned car, which he Identified Inspecting School Children.

CARBONDALE. Jan. 30. Dr. F.

C. Leonard, recently appointed by the board of education as the medical inspector for the year 1917, is making an annual inspection of the sanitary condition of the schools and the health of each pupil. The inspectin will take up the greater part of a month, and at the end of that time the inspector will make a deatiled report for the president of the board, and then the parents will be notified of flthe condition of their children. Mrs. Anthony FetxltU Boiled, Mrs.

Anthony PetrlUs, of 609 Cayuga street, on of the most respected and highly esteemed women among the Lithuanian people of was burled yesterday morning from her late residence at 9 o'olook. A large concourse her many friends and relatives wer present' at the services. before 9 o'clock the funeral cortege left, the family home and proceeded to the Lithuanian church on Oak street, where services were conducted. MRS. BURNHAM HOSTESS AT THEATER DINNER PARTY CARBONDALE, Jan.

30. Mrs. Joseph Burnham, of Lincoln, entertained at a theatre dinner party In the local rihysiciari's property. Three youths; believed to. be abd eighteen, years old, were seen abandoni the.

car, they later boarding a slovl Scranton this afternoon. Following the Gathered Around Town. The mid year examinations at the high school will begin Thursday morning. The Christian Endeavor society of the5 Christian church will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the church Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth' odist church will meet with Mrs.

A. M. Bingham on Thursday afternoon, at DELIGHTFUL MUSIC PROGRAM GIVEN AT CENTURY CLUB An attractive and much appreciated program was given yestorday under the auspices of the music department of the Century club, with Miss Saidee Kai til iTr charBe of the afternoon's music: Miss Kaiser gave several numbers. Lou's erw.f!,,IllpS' Robert Brand and Fred Wldmayer played and Llewellyn Jones was also one of the moving coal train running east. in roi land the three y6uths endeavorerd to change a lnp robe for some gasoline, ll Following the ceremony, the procession none of the garage proprietors, were moved to Chinchilla, where interment theatre party dinner was bad at the Hotel Jermyn.

The guests were: Mrs. W. G. Scurry, Mrs, George E. Mills, Mrs.

J. J. Thompson, of this city; Mrs. Silas McMullen, of Honesdale; Mrs. 3.

E. Burr, Scranton, and Mrs. W. E. Watt, of Wllkes Barre.

need of a robe. was made in the Lithuanian cemetery at that place. A Dlnninir hny rtf RtftAl instead wood has been made by ah Ame BBZEI STEW VOTES, manufacturer to reduce the damage i K. I. im thJ rnasral of Mrs.

BolUson, CARBONDALE. Pa. Jan. 30. Follow.

ueivcu uy swuo 41, in transit. It is almost unbreakable al Betorns Trom Convention. CARBONDALE, Pa. Jan. 30.

Josooh Riga returned home this afternoon after being in attendance at the annual convention of the Natloal Foresters' of America, which was helil In Philadelphia last week. At the election of officers he was elected as superintendent deputy, G. of Court Room lodge No. 442, of this city. Mrs.

Mann To Entertain. Mrs. Frank Munn will entertain at cards at her home Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Joseph Burnham, of Lincoln, Neb. Stanley Williams and wife who have returned to Chicago.

J. F. McGowan, of Wayne avenue, left for New York to accept a position. Mra Anna Toney. of Wayne avenue.

ing services over the remains of the late entirely thicr has returned from New York city. Mr rjATI itV ill ill. Special for Today Skinners Satin Shapes $1.95 Very stunning medium roll rim sailor excellent quality Satin Brown, Gold, Royal Blue, Black, Purple and Navy. Best Piace To Shop, After All Mra Koillson whose death occurred Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R.

Getts, of 47A Williams avenue, they were tlaces on the lO o'clock Delaware Hudson train and taken to Prompton, where burial was made in the family plot in the Prompton cemetery. All Telephone Ordew Carefully Filled and Promptly John McHale, of Spring street, has returned from California. Nicholas Williams, of Spring treet, 11L Dominick Naughton has returned home from New York. Berton Harris, of Green street who Delivered." Rev. M.

S. Godshall, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated at the services. The funeral was very largely attended and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. has been has recovered. CiRF.RN RIDGE 1 church.

Interment will bo in the Cathe i 1 CHURCH SOCIETY GIVES PARTY FOR MISS CAHOON arai cemetery. Alexander rnneral Today. CARBONDALE, Pa, Jan. 30 The funeral of Joseph H. Alexander, of 43 Arsh bald street, will be held from his late home Wednesday afternoon.

At 1:16 o'clock Rev. Charles Lee, of the Presbyterian church, will conduct the regular funeral services, following which the remains will be taken on the 2:05 o'clock DEATHS FRAXX EVANS. The death of Frank Evans, nf 141S fednesday Grocery Sale Deleware and Hudson Hone sdale train Canaan, where Interment will be made The U. P. B.

C. society of the Suburban Presbyterian church entertained at a birthday party for Miss Ruth Gaboon at her home recently. A delightful evening was spent during which the young people enjoyed many games and amuse Acade my street, which followed injuries received In the National mine of the Lackawanna Coal company on Monday night, came as a great shock to his relatives and legion of friends in West Scranton. Mr. Evans was forty five years of age and was a member of Electric City EDWIN FRABLE, WELL KNOWN MERCHANT, DEAD Following an illness of several weeks, Edwin Frable, aged fifty five years, well known and highly esteemed grocery and dry goods marchant of South Scranton, SHOBT NOTES AND PEBSOWAIS CARBONDALE.

Jan. 30. Miss Lillian Emmet of Clark avenue, is ill at her home. Mrs. John Brennan, of Eighth avenue, was today discharged from the city hospital, where she has been a patten: for some time.

Six of the sixteen steel underframe coaches for this division of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, arrived in the local yard yesterday. Mrs. Jesse Dunlap, of Chllds, is 111 at her home. Mrs. Frank Burr Is visiting in New York city.

John Dougher, of Powderly street Is seriously ill at his home. Miss Lois Mills, of Maple avenue. Is at Richfield Springs, N. spending some time as the guest of friends. Mrs.

Earl Sheldon, of Shell avenue, was admitted to the City hospital this morning. Miss Madolyn Stockman is spending some time as the guest of friends at Plymouth. Miss Irene Bloxham, daughter of J. W. Bloxham, of J7 Lincoln avenue, is seriously ill with heart trouble at her home.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbin, of Pike street, a son. Miss Helen Bronson, of Washington street, who has been ill at her home, is Improving slowly. Mrs.

W. J. Morgan, of Salem avenue, is confined to her home nursing a fractured wrist as the result of a fall on Saturday. ments. The Most for Your Money In Quality Groceries and Profit Sharing Coupons With Every Purchase died late Monday night at his home, 225 iT.muiiaiiucry, .10.

iii, isjiignts or Malta; the National Mine Accidental fund and attended the Latter Day Saints church on Luzerne street. Surviving are his widow, two eons, Thomas and Frank Evans; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Finest Elgin Creamery Butter 39c lb in the cemetery at that place. Daniel XSonaghas Buried. CARBONDALE.

Pa. Jan. 30. The funeral of Daniel Monaghan was held this morning from the home of his brother, T. J.

Monaghan. of 116 Terrace street. At 8:40 o'clock the remains were taken on the Delaware and Hudson Honesdale train to Honesdale, where they were re. moved to St. John's church whero a high mass of was chanted for the repose of his soul.

Interment was in St. John's cemetery. Bag Another Fox. CARBONDALE. Pa, Jan.

30. John Proctor and Samuel Cox spent today hunting in the woods at Cherry Ridge and succeeded In bagging a fine fox making a total of eight they have bagged during the season. 3 151 AL la ABOT7WD TEE BIO OS. The condition of Mrs. A.

L. Hammond, of Rlchmont street, who was operated on recently, is much better. Donald Harris, of New York street, has returned from Buffalo. Edward Manning, of Syracuse, N. returned to that city after spending the week end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Manning, of Larch stret. Mrs. Ellen Simms, of Penn aovenue, is ill at her home. Mtss Catherine Colllgan, of Oneonta, N.

returned to that city after visiting her sister. Miss Margaret Colllgan, of Washington avenue. Members of the Holy Name society of vmisi iwo Drocners, jsaward and Arthur Evans, and one sister, Miss Sarah Evans. The funeral wil be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the house and interment In the Washburn street cemetery. Extra Fancy Grape 1 Sweet Florida "1 Q' .1 A A UlliT VW Vll MBS.

EDWASD SATIS. Mrs, Vada Edwards. wlf nT v.a a i nCy a 1 7 5 Evaporated a 1,. Grapes, pound 5 Davis, of 1315 Dartmouth street, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ed wards, died yesterday afternoon at 2 ojeloek, aged twenty three years. Mrs. A CuWlva Juuuu I St Paul's church will meet in the basement of the church at 7:30 o'clock this evening and will then go to the home of the late brother, Charles Loftus. The point, of a new soldering Iron for electricians can be set at any angle OLYPHANT DICKSON CITY Macaroni or Good Solid Rutabaga Es2r. 1 I Cna rrl i rj" re from its handle and is hollow so that solder can be melted within It.

DICKSON CITY. Pa, Jan. 30 A Juvenile entertainment will be held in St Thomas' Catholic church Friday evening for the benefit of the church build nrt The nroeram is as follows: YL4 Vfv Margaret Blglln, of 110 Orchard stret, Every Egg from where the funeral win be neia. 30 Extra Large, Fancy Quality Mr. Biglin was well known in the city Guaranteed, doz fr" was one of the best known and highly esteemed women in West Scran ton.

The funeral will be held Satur V. aiternpn Interment will be in th Washburn Street cemetery. JAKES BOBEBT James Robert Welchel Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WeicheL of 911 Rlchmont street, died at the family home yesterday morning at 8 o'clock.

The funeral will be held this afternoon from the house at 2:30 o'clock with services charge of Rev. W. B. Beech, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and will be strictly private. Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

OEOBOE WIL STAR. George Wllkas, of 1745 Nay Aujr avenue one of the oldest resl fnJJ dled yesterday morning at his residence after a brief ill Wllkas had been very active in Lithuanian circles during the past decade and his counsel and advice will be missed ereatlv. w. and. valley.

He was engaged in rock work and assisted in sinking many of the mine shafts hereabouts. He is survived by his wife, three children, his mother and four brothers and sisters: Edward, Gerald, Raymond and Eugene Blglln, the EDwrar sable. NEW MEMORIAL ROOM TO BE DEDICATED SOON OLYPHANT, Pa, Jan. 30. The dedicatory services of the Mary E.

Jones Memorial Sunday school room in the Presbyterian church will begin on Sunday, February 11, and will be continued throughout the week. On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the dedicatory exercises will be held. Rev. Dr. Roddy, the pastor, will have charge.

At 1 p. m. a song service will be held. On Monday night the members of the Sunday school will conduct the services. Huesday will be Young People's night.

A congregational rally will be held on Wednesday night On Thursday afternoon and evening the Ladles' Aid society will serve a supper and by Friday evening the Boy Scouts will give an entertainment, when the services will close. 32 oz. Jar Fruit I 5 Pound Pail Luzerne 1 pAwra. wJt I later a jinotype operator tor rne Ke South Webster avenue. At the bedside when death oan? were all the members publican, and Mrs.

Edward Brandt, Mrs. Abraham Brown and Misses Margaret Song, "Sun Bonnet Babies," Children chorous: duet "Whispering Hope Alice May and May Doyle; drill, "What Is In the Basket?" Band of children; Daisy drill, ten girls; solo, "My Little Gray Home In the West, Miss Anna Callahan; Scarf drill, nine girls; Two Act Comedy. "Lily and Rosebud" 20 boys and girls; pantomine, nine girls. The funeral of Mrs. Mary James will be held this afternoon (Wednesday) at 2 o'clock from the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Thomas, of South Main street Burial will be made In Peck ville cemetery. The Epworth league of the Bradley Memorial church will hold a special service in the church parlors Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Misses redla Hannock, Mae Williams, Violet Rolling and Mary Callahan, spent Sunday at Carbondal e. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Prlngle and daughter. Anna and and May all of this city. of his family and relatives. Jelly JOKV OULD Quart Jar Fancy 1 I f2 News of Mr. Frable's death caused considerable sorrow throughout the city and county.

He was very well known Following a few months' Illness, John Mfrr1 maicnes, 5c Gould, aged Iirty seven years, died Monday night at his home, 627 Palm and was a member of Robert Burns lodge box or Odd reuows ana the (Scranton Acne children. The funeral wUl take place Friday morning 9 o'clock with ItyJX st Joseph's Lithuanian of Eagles. Mr. Frame was also president of the Eagle Rod and Gun club Li and the Scranton Athletic club. In all Fre.h Magic 4C l.p0Und Package Yeast, pkg Pll I tery at Throop.

JSePb Cemo' MBS. HUT A. JOKES. GATHERED ABOUND TOWN xric Helen Gallaeher. of Scranton, Zi22 Bering Eddy's Old Eng.

I t's Fancy spent last evening with Miss Margaret Williams of Lincoln street Mrs. Oliver Perrls and children. Al clock. Besides her mother, Mrs. Mary Price, she is survived by one Jai h.

"'hTe HenryKleeman, and one broth movements for the bettering of the community he was a leader. He was also active in church affairs. Surviving are his wife and six children, Ella May, William, Edwin, Jr, Elmer, Hilda and Anna; also three elsters and one brother, Mrs. Louis Wet sel, of Scranton; Mrs. Frank Kittle, of Blnghamton, N.

and Miss Laura Frable and William Frable, of Scranton. The funeral will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the house. The various societies of which he was a member will attend in a body. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. berta and Ronald, ot uarman Birei, recently visited relatives at Taylor.

Mra Mattie Jones, of Taylor, spent Monday with her friends. Mrs. George Lewis, of Plttston, spent yesterdav with town friends. Miss Helen Smith spent yesterday with Mrs. Harrv Gard, of Peckvllle.

MBS. MABY J. CIITIOBD cheapest and best food 11 OC iSnCY llICC value on the market today. 0 four days. died Monday moving at OLD FORGE street.

He Is survived by his wife, who was Miss Bridget Heffron before her marriage. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow morning. At 9 o'cloclc services in St John's church and burial will be in the Cathedral cemetery. MBS. OHABZ.ES SWOVEB Following more than a year's suffering from gangrene poisoning, Mrs.

Charles Snover, aged fifty nine years, died late Monday night at the family home'; 315 Hickory street Mrs. Snover formerly lived in Milwaukee, coming to Scranton to reside nine years ago. For a time she resided on South Main avenue and was a member of the Embury M. E. church.

Surviving are two sons and one daughter, Harry, Arthur and Martha; also two brothers. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, with services at the house in charge of the Rev. J. S. Custard.

Interment will be in' Bald Mount cemetery. TTBEBALS The funeral of Michael Fallon, of 1011 Kellerman court will be held tomorrow morning with a high mass of requiem in St. John's church, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral ccmctcry The funeral of ienry Jones, will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon with services at Cuslck's chapeL Burial will be in Washburn Street cemetery. The funeral of Miss Catherine Walsh will take place from 1022 Taylor avenue, this morning.

A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be In St. Mary's cemetery. 7 Bars Laundry OCp 32 Oz. Jar Fresh OC Mc wtltpannt Rllf, OLD FORGE.

Jan. 10. James dementi, aged thirty two, of Grace street, suffered a fracture on the left ankle this morning when he was caught under The Boy Scouts, Camp 3. of this place, delivered the Bell telephone books to subscribers in Throop, Dickson City, Blakoly, Jessup, Peckvilte, Archbald and at this place this week. The Willing Workers of the Susquehanna Avenue Baptist church gave a delightful entertainment before a large audience In the church last evening.

The splendid program rendered was en Joyed by all present. Holding back your Ford order Is sure disappointment, Lynott Agent. Adv. The general committee arranging for the dedication of the Mary K. Jones Sunday school rooms will meet In the church this evening at 8 o'clock.

T. M. Gibbons Is spending a few days in Pottsville. Miss Charlotte Boyle, of Carbondale, visited relatives this week. Miss Helen Hourlck has occupied a position in Clarke Bros." store.

Thomas Walsh and Sydney Elglehave purchased Ford cars. Miss Roddy, the little daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J.

Stockton Roddy, is still quite ill at her home. Emerson Jones, who was Injured some time ago, is able to be out again. Dr. and Mrs. P.

J. Gallagher, of Jessup, were the guests of Officer T. F. Nealon this week. Misses Mary, Constance and Alberta Healey, of Plttston.

are visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Collier and daughter, of! Mt. Carmel are the guests of Mr. anJ rsSff VS She and Mrs.

Fred WrlghT of FactoryviUe and four sons, J. Clifford, forSeriy of Scranton, now of Swana Sf Clark Summit; Lero? of of Hallt vH whlcn be prl vfte' yu be conducted this afternoon at a o'clock from the residence? rial will be in FactoryviUe cemetery MBS. ISABELLA M. BABKXJf Mrs. Isabella M.

Rankin 3 Lb. Box Laun 1 Cr a fall of roor in the Pennsylvania mine. He also received cuts and bruises on 3 Pounds Fancy OCp his face but his condition is said to be Cal. Prunes not critical at the Taylor hospital where CSABXES J. IiOFTUS.

Following an extended lllnes of complications, Charles J. Loftus, aired 71 years, a pioneer resident of Green'Ridge, died yesterday afternoon at the residence, 1433 Wyoming avenue. Mr. Loftus was a brother in law of the late Mayor E. A.

Beamish and an uncle of i. i. Loftus, well known local druggist of this city. Mr. Loftus settled in Scranton many years ago and was prominent in ths affairs of the city until his health began to fall.

He was a faithful member of St. Paul's Catholic church and was also a member of the Holy Name society of that congregation. Surviving him are his wife and the following children: Charles, of this city; Robert, of the Allis Chalmers plant In Montreal, James, of Tiftln. he was rushed in the company ambulance following the accident William E. Repp and family have re moved to the state of Michigan where Toasted Corn 7 Flakes, pkg.

yZtLs' wldow ot Robert w. Ran they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. William Moonle and family, of Scranton, were guests this week of Mr.

and Mrs. George Drake. Large Bottle Laun dry Blue 4 Lb. Box Royal 7C Soap Powder k. luiernoon at her home at Brookside.

Pa. She is survived by three daughters. Mabef, beiia Jessie. Tha funeral wih be conducted on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with'serlv. 3 in 3 Pkgs.

N. B. C. OCJ Soda Crackers ami hurl.i in i. The funeral or Tnomas rorDacn, or Sarah, secretary of the Allis Chalmers company in New York; Helen, a teacher in Philadelphia, and Mary, a student at Mrs.

William Collier, of South Valley1 avenue. nu aiary Acaaemy. ne runeral will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock with services at St. Paul's Jay O'Hara Is spending a few weeks in Buffalo. N.

Y. C. Albert Jenkins, of 634 E. Grant Try Our High Grade Buiterine 25c lb There will be a prayer meeting this evening in the basement of the Presbyterian church. All who are desirous of attending are Invited to be present at 7:30 o'clock.

The L. B. F. club of Old Forge will conduct a dance at Fallon's hall Monday, February 5. The committee, comprising M.

J. Waldman, Joseph Fallon, Emll Gothleb and T. R. Greco, are making ample praparations to insure the success of their first social attempt. The will be sold at the box office.

Louis Blembaum has returned from a business trip to New York. The government maintains 27,340 miles of road In Spain and has more than 3,000 miles under construction ta the present time. street. Is 111 of tonsllltis. John T.

McKlnlev has purchased the Cooper residence on Scott street. Mrs. Claude Arms, of Wllkes Barre. has returned home after spending a few I sjt BT IWJ Bf PXU hkri Pf 58 ACID IN STOMACH' SOURS THE FOOD weeks nere 660 Clearview street, win De neia at o'clock this afternon. Burial will be In Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of Mra Isabelle Emperor, of 421 North Irving avenue, will take place tomorrow morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated In St Peter's Cathedral at 8:30 o'clock, and interment will be In Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Eugene Mayer, Infant son. of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Mayer, of 615 East Market street, will be held this morning. Burial will be In Dun more cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Edlnger, will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Slutters, of 1431 Penn avenue, at 7 oelock tonight.

Services will be at the house in charge of Rev. Dr. L. Murdock, of the Asbury church. The body will be taken Thursday morning at 9:45 o'clock, Over the Lackawanna railroad to Stroudsburg where burial will be made.

The funeral of Mrs. L. D. Jones, of WllHamBhure. will be held tomor A household novelty Is both a nut pick and bottle opener and can be used to hold an ear of corn when It is being Hffi Hill eaten.

Says Excess of Hydrochloric Add is Cause of Indigestion. i nlll cemetery. MBS. PAUTK J. SELL1NOEB MfT.11?71n8;an operation for appendl Frank Bellinger died at feunday, January 21.

The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and MraWllliam on October 16. 1916, to Mr. Sel linger, of this city. MICHAEL O' MALLET.

Michael O'Malley, aged fortv two years, son of Patrick O'Malley, of 2216 kolly avenue, died yesterday morning at the home of his father, following a lingering illness. Besides his fatherfht survived by one brother, John O'Mal ufc oYty. MMey WM Wl1 knownin BOBEBT S. MUXEB Robert twenty one years old. of 1412 Lafayette street died yesterday morning a this horn? foUowing a brief illness.

W. H. Miller, his died seven weeks ago and his mother passed away nine months ago. The decased was employed at Samter for some time and was well a number of the Friendship Bible class of the Washburn Presbyterian Sunday school and of the Arcadian uartet Surviving are two brothers, Harold and Howard. The funeral will be conducted on Friday afternoon.

Burial will be In the Wash tnirn street cemetery, THOMAS CAWZ.XY Thomas Cawley, aged seventy seven years, one of the best known pioneer residents of the city, died yesterday morning at his home, 839 Mooslo street Ihe deceased is survived by three sons and three; (laughters. Martin and John of New York city; Patrick, of Jessup; Mrs. Owen Flaherty, Anna and Delia, of this 'city. The funeral will 1 take Dlace WJR SPECIAL! Kodak finlarfremenfs row afternoon from the home of her JJL jLill I SI I From Anv Size Film to II! Make Thrift a Household Word son. William J.

Williams, 1133 Hampton at 2 o'olork and at the First Welsh Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Wash bum street cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Wallace, of 344 North Hyde Park avenue, will be held this morning with a high mass of requiem in St Fatrlck's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be made In Cathedral cemetery.

The funeral of Casper G. Griffin, 72, Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening box of ShmoiA with more than fifty shines and a ShinoiA HOME SET I Mounted Li Regular Price 40c. of 2312 Rockwell avenue, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon with services at the house at 2 o'clock and burial in A well known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion Is nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not as most folks believe from a lack of digestive Juices.

He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation then our meals sour like garbage in can forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy talloon. We. then get that heavy lumpy, feeling in the chest we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, water brash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and Instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces' of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while It is effervescing, and furthermore to oontinue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, It is Important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas making mass, start the liver; stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices.

Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla and sodium phosphata. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. Clark Green cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Morgan will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. John Hammond. M. pastor of the Ebenezer C. M.

church, will officiate, ana for polishing is on outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. BLACK TAN WHITE At all dealen Take no substitute. 'im. Staff Photographer The Scranton yNSJl, Both Phones 4000. Interment will be made In the cemetery at Plttston.

The funeral of Mrs. M. E. Wheeler of Moscow, will take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the residence, interment will be In Moscow cemetery. The funeral of P.

J. Logan will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. J. Monahan, of 609 Depot street, this morning.

A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in Holy tonwrcow morning at 9:80 o'clock, with a high mass of requiem in the Church of y1 Nativity. Interment will be in the Cathedral cemeteu y. TBAITK BIOLIN. i Frank Blglln, aged thirty one, of Dur, yea, formerly of city, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at home on Main street, Duryca, after a week's Illness, of pneumonia. The" bwly was brought to this city yestrrday afternoon to the home of Mr.

Biglin's mother, Mrs. SHINE WITH ShdkmA AND SAVE (Wt. EOMl SET I I Rosary church. Interment will be In Cathedral cemetery..