The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ITHE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1022 OBITUARY MRS. HALL CONSENTS TO Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. POSE FOR A PICTURE JOSEPH W. HORNBAKER SUMMONED BY DEATH HARDING'S TASK ONLY HALF DONE Wi.

Program Cannot Be Car ricd Out By a Divided Administration Scranton's Shopping Center SATURDAY, NOVEMER 4 Father of Local Photographer Passes Away Joseph Hornbaker. aged TS years, a well known and highly regarded resident of Moscow, died yesterday morning at his home, after a brief illness. He was the father of F. W. Horn SPEECH BY SENATOR REED DEMOCRATIC WASTE SHOWN BY ORATORS (Continued from rage One.) the Republican congress came into control.

The protective Republican tariff, Mr. Farr pointed to as another evidence of the achievements of the party. Lieutenant Colonel Watres was accorded a splendid reception in both Dickson City and Kast Scranton. Mr. Wat res alluded briefly to the accomplishments of the Republican party and told how during the sixty two years of its existence It has at all times stood squarely for progress.

"The campaign Is nearing Its declared Mr. Watres, "and we have gone direct to the people with our issues. We as candidates are standing firmly on the record of the Republican party, and I want to appeal to you tonight to vote a straight party ticket when you go to the polls next Tuesday and make the victory a real old fashioned one." "Will "Work for Old Age Pension! Sem.tnr Albert lUivi recounted the accomplishments of the Republican party in Pennsylvania and of some of the legislation be will favor at the coming session. Ha declared be will work and for a one hundred per cent, compensation law, a voting machine law and an old age pension law. baker, well known photographer of fomen this city.

Mr. Hornbaker was born in Madison township. Lackawanna county, where he had spent the early part of his life For more than twenty years he was nose employed by the Jersey Central railroad as a locomotive engineer and was a trusted and faithful employe of the company until ls retirement 1002 when he rented to his native town tn siienrl the remainder of his life. He Told Voters at Aitoona How Unemployment Was Relieved AT.TOONA. Nov.

3. How ttn myloyment has been relieved daring ths administration was pointed fut hy United States Senator David A. Heed, who spoke with Senator Pepper and Gifford rinchot here last night. Senator Heed praised the accomplishments if the administration and the tariff measure. He said in part: "The candidates who arc now presented for election must he judged not only as individuals, hut by the policies for which they are symbols.

In the primaries the candidates must be judged as individual. In the Kener.il election, he, the individual, is less important than the policies of the grcn.t group of Americans who are united, in a party whose nomination 3ie holds. I appeal for the support of Is survived by his wife, one daughter Mrs. M. M.

Yeager. and two sons, F. W. Hornbaker. of this city, and Wil fo d.

of Worcester. Mass. 'fiie funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services in the Madi sonville church at 2 o'clock. Inter ment will be made in the family plot in Madisonville. Short Fur Coats Are in Vogue Now And these made of Slynx Lamb give just that needed swagger to your costume.

They come in platinum and beige shades, trimmed with leather combinations. There are two models, distinctly new and original you'll like them. Prices $75.00 and $85.00. In This Country We Do Not Need An Elastic Tariff Nearly As Much As a Good Stretch of Old Fashioned Work. Uncle Philander LEONA WISNIDISKI t.na wisnidski.

aged 11 year rinuihter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wisnid iski. of Dickson City, died at theSerau Prk atB hnsi. ital Thursday morn inir after a short illness.

Besides her 'The finest ion has been raised." said Mr. Davis, "that Pennsylvania, is doing nothing for the ex service man. That is without foundation. At the last sessicn we unanimously passed a joint resolution for a bonus for the Pei.nsyl vania hoys who served in the world war. The resolution will again come up at the next session of the legislature and will be passed and will then be voted upon hy 'the people of the state.

The resolution provides a bond issue of Jijj.noo.0O0. All the necessary enabling legislation 3vas been passed." Representative Fowler made a stirring appeal for support for the entire ticket before the lilckson City rally. Mr. Fowler pointed to the fact that With Lace Clods Dressy women are giving these hose the preference these days well they might, as one could easily look far without finding others quite so pretty. Full fashioned silk hose with the daintiest lace clocks in black, white, gray and other shades to match shoes; also in silver and gold for evening wear.

A quality that is certain to give satisfactory service. $3.00 pair. parents, she is survived by the following brothers and Adam Martha Mnrv and Frances. the entire Republican ticket, not only because of the character and fitness of the men who are the Republican candidates, but also primarily because of the party they represent and the policies of that party. Verdict of Approval "I appeal for their support because in supporting them we give the verdict of approval to the great constructive rnp.i Mires that have been already en The funeral will take place Monday morning with a high mass of requiem in St.

Mary's Polish Catholic church. Dickson City. Kurial will be made in St. Mary's, cemetery. acted.

Ti.u rnmitrv does not vet realize the Republican party in Pennsylvania has passed mrich legislation for the nenem of tile working man. Such laws as tho workmen's compensation by Mr. Harding and Secretary Hughes jin the disarmament conference. 1 do r.ot think it realizes fully the dif i ni1r the tariff was WILLIAM T. CONKOBS William F.

Connors, a former resident of Hellcvue. died at his home in Aitoona on Wednesday evening. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Margaret! Norton," Mrs.

James O'lloyle and one brotfler. Edward, all of this city. The body arrived in this city yesterday and was taken to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Norton, of 2311 Colfax avenue, from where the funeral wiil he held Monday morning with a solemn high mass of requiem in St.

Peter's Cathedral at o'clock. Kurial will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. THOMAS EUTHMAKER law. oniict labor Jaws, female labor laws and other humane measures, be said, have all been the product of the Republican party. Endorsed by Gomperg "Gilford Pinchot," he said, "is endorsed by Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, and enacted and the excellence of the tariff bill which finally emerged from i the long labors of Congress.

While 1 1 believe the country does appreciate the fart that 5.000.000 men other men high in the councils of labor. were out of work when Mr. Harding went into office, while today every man who is willing to work can find These men know that Mr. Pinchot stanns tor the thni2s which l.ihr.r a iiolfttion waiting for him, yet I do Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co, not believe that it is generally real zed bow much the administration has stands for.

I know as a maner of fact that he was one of the early champions of the workmen's compensation law and helped me without solicitation the List session to amend the sedition Thomas Huthmaker, aged 75 years, of Milwaukee, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock after a short illness. He Is survived by his wife, three danglers, Mrs. Horace C'ourtwright, and' Mrs. A. B.

Miller, of Milwaukee: Mrs. William Mission, of this citv. and lone toward bringing about this re suit. Task Onlr Half TialBhed. PINCHOT, PEPPER AND law so tnat organized workmen ca 'The tasic is only halt nnisnen.

3t cannot be carried to completion by now meet any place In Pennsylvani, REED SPEAK IN COUNTY fin administration divided against it 4 KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT THR00P MINE (Continued from Page One.) by the pressing of th switch un a div battery. If tic wish to stabilize industry an this country, to secure to American workmen wages according to Amen. MHS. PltAUCBS STEVENS HALL Photo of Mrs. Francos Stevens Hall, widow of the Rev.

Edward Wheeler Hall, of New Brunswick, K. taken Wednesday when she gave her first interview and posed for first photos since the murder of her husband and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Vitr.l issues are Involved and we. women, should do our part in making the victory next Tuesday a sweeping one." What McLauc Did.

Attorney JLilcntinc gave Patrick Our Greatest We have assets in money, credit and But we claim that our greatest asset i3 our dependability. We solicit your business upon this basis. (Continued from Page One) Mrs. 'Worthington Scranton is chairman ot the reception committee. Mrs.

MaoGuIre to Spgak One of the speakers who will accompany the candidates to the city Is Miss Margaret MacGnlre. of Philadelphia principal of the McCnll dn Li4iiu.iiws iwni I'll rui t.ui 9 rople heirr smshed down into the Flandarcls of Europe of today, we can evidence our desire in no better way than by supporting the Republican ticket and through it the in Washington." one son. Thomas Huthmaker. of West Pittston. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the Milwaukee church.

Hurial will be made in the Milwaukee cemetery. FREE PUBLIC MEETING. For Men and Women Theater, Sunday night, Nov. 5, at 8 o'clock, "Old Age Pensions" will be discussed by speakers of national and local fame, under auspices of Fraternal Order of Eagles. Strictly Bingham stepped to the fae to make the conns ctlons, Fori said last night, and In a flash oime.

the explosion. A huge piece of root; buried in direction caught 1'ord in the leg, hut started to crawl up the ONION NATIONAL BANK MoT, one. the Democratic candidate for Pals and Thin congress, some food Mr thought non partisan. Lawrence's orches hip address in Dickson City in v.hicn he answered a statement made yester Lackawanna and Washington Ave. tra.

Harry Madden quartet day by MeDiiTie in which he referred Jcrarne K. Barrett, chairman; I Many feel unequal to the 2 1 daily task. They are prone I to frequent colds or coughs, vwiiH'iji it ar ot molestation. "Lieutenant Colonel Watres avsthat he will give labor a square deal." and I know he means it. Anv man who earned the record he made tn Franc can he depneded upon to fulfill his promises.

"Senator Albert Davis one of the best friends organized labor ever had in Harnshurg. He deserves to be reelected and every man on the Republican ticket, lam glad to sav, deserves election. Let us ail turn in and make tho majority a real large one. Senator Davis, like myself, is working for an oid age pensioon law. I believe i'n all fairness that wa should have one.

and will do everything in my power to secure Mrs, Scranton's Remark Mrs. Scranton addressed the gathering in Mechler's hall. 'She was given a fine ovation, as she made a stirring plea for support for the entire ticket. "We owe it to the Republican candidates who were nomineied in the primaries to see that they are elected next Tuesday. Our ticket, both in the state and in the eotonty, is one of the finest ever named in Pennsylvania.

Ail of the men deserve to be re elected and we should make sure that they will win by voting a straight Republican ticket. "Mr. Pinchot, our own Colonel Senators Pepper and Reed are men of high (standing and ability. There should be. no question of dividing our support.

The candidates were regularly nominated in a regular primary and now let us elect them by the greatest majority in tae history of the state. to Mr. Palentine as a "little fellow." "The fact of the matter and Mc T.ane can not deny." paid Mr. Palen. Tit 4 tine.

is that at the election or are pale and thin. What 1 is needful is rich, nourishing SMUTS TO Rfi frIIFSTS UUU 1 LJ I LfII UUUU1U I slope to reach a telephone to call tor help. He had made his way for ten or twelve yards when he met an other employe, who put in the call for aid, Had Passed Fatal Spot. Mr. Kileullen himself was but a few hundred feet away at the time.

He had passed by the siiot where the mm were working at o'clock, and saw that thye were preparing to Are the "cut" the first operation In the first operation in the work of blowing the rock. The noise of the nlast accordingly attracted no undue attention until Ford carried the appeal for aid. Th? call was sent to the surface and immediately all available doctors and ambulances were rushed tn the scene. Rescuers who began tho work of taking the mangled bodies from the debris found limbs literally torn from them, the heads of two of the men blown off. McLaughlin, Moran, Ford and Cunningham, with Crane, were rushed to the surface and place in ambulance.

frnn ivnc nhl tn tflil. tllnrt in September. 1121, Mr. Mrl.ane, as clerk to the election board in his district signed a return shoot which v.ai; later shown to be a fraudulent one. If 1 remember correct lv at.

the official AT PEN BRYN TODAY celfs Emulsion Edgar Louis Keubng, secretary. Adv SUSPECT IfJ MURDER ARRESTED IN BIN3HAMT0N RAYRK. Nov. 3. Joseph Qaat trini, formerly a resident of Smith River street, was arrested at Ping hamton yesterday on a technical charge of vagrancy.

He was said to be held as a suspect in connection with the shooting of Federal Agent Fred J. Stevens in a cafe, at 203 Chenango street. Binghamton, several weeks ago. count MeLane's return sheet showed 113 votes for Tom Philbin. the Democratic candidate for jury commis of pure vitamine bearing 8 Mrs.

Martin Mullen, and Mrs. Patrick McAndrew, all of this city. The bodies of both Crane and Murray were laken to Cusick's morgue following the accident. Gumuwka. on the Job for the first time, Is believed to have lived on Susquehanna street, Olyphant.

His wife died three years ago. and no local relatives had been located last night. His body was taken in charge hy Undertaker Peter Wilcha, of Olyphant. Hingham. it is understood, is survived by his wife and six children.

No arrangements bad been made last night for the funerals of any of the victims. sioner, and 41i lor i one of bis opponents. When the ballots In the box were counted they showed cod liver oil, to help strengthen and build up the vital forces of the body. Build up a resistance dailvi Philbin a getting only 41 while Henley should have had 79. 'These Kern res are on reco' in the county commissioners onice ana were tnHh Simfft F.muLdrnt! I MT5S HABGASST T.

MacGUIRE, of wiio will speak at today's inetllnns. school in that city. Miso is one of the best known woman orators in the slate and has Imquently A fine time can be had at Town Hall Dance Tonight. Adv twico investigated by a grand jury. iS Scott Bowse.

Btoennfiftii. N.J. Patrick McLane dare not say that he did not sign the return sheet." time after he had been taken out, but MARVINE MINER FOUND Will Start From Court House Square at 1.30 O'clock With the wfatht'rmau'K pp'tnise fn' fair weather, though cooler, today. Hoy Scouts of the idiy arc anticinat a glorious tunc when tiny will be li guests of Colonel and Mrs. A Watres.

at their home fvn IH'Mi. on Kinihurst boulevard, Ibis afternoon. Scout executive I'diuoI CuiioU and Scout Commissioner Seth Shoemaker have arranged a program of interest for the boys. The Scouts in their hiking uniform will assemble a' I he court honcr square shortly after 1 o'clock this nf ternoon, from where they will parade, through the city at 1 o'elo. k.

Thf fifty piece Doy So out hand of this ei'v will head the parade, and after traversing severn: of the principal street of the central city they will pron ed over the boulevard Pen Piyn. WANTED First man to deliver light groceries. appeared at institutes in ail sections of commonwealth. 8he spoke in this city several years ago. Local Republican candidates are Ffheduied to appear with the nominees on the state ticket.

These will inciudo Lieutenant Colonel Laurence H. Service Invalid Car he was dead vittiin a tew moments afer he had arrived at the hospital. McLanghlin's Conditon Critical Dr. .1. O.

Van Veen. en. for the company, assisted by several other physicians, treated the men at the hospital. McLaughlin is believed to have suffered internal injuries, and his condition as regarded as critical last night. Ford was the lfast seriously injured of the four.

Murray, whose wife is a sister of Moran, is survived by his widow, and one brother, in Ireland. Crane leaves a wifo and three children, Mark. John and Alo "sius; two brothers Martin, of this city, and Thomas, in Ireland; thne sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Mullen, DEAD IN HIS CHAMBER Join Bogdonas. agd fifty five, of IIS Wlbur street, and a miner in the Marvin mine ot the Hudson Conl company, was found dead about 5:.10 o'clock yesterday afternoon in his chamber hiving been killed, it it believed, by a premature blast.

WorMnin who were on thier way out lo tho shaft, found the body nr. lift newly fired bole In the chamber. The body was taken to the surface and removed to the morgue of Cndcrtaker Ignatz Noreika, where it was prepared for burial. Bogdonas has no survivors. Wanes, candidate for I 'ongrfss Hon.

Albert Davis, candidate for the stats fena'e, and the legislative candidates. At the t', r'aondale meeting Andrew M'ltchcll, legislative candidate from the Fifth dintict, will appear, at. the raliy in Xorlh Scranton A. J. Fowler, legislative candidate, will be present while at Hotel Casey and in South Scranton "XV.

Edwin Huber. will be present. 'entntlve I. Fowler, will Fpeak at tile meeting in West Competent and Considerate Address E. G.

COURSEN, 322 Adams Avenue. Adv. 1 oranlon. Indications an that the rallies will be largely al tended. Interest in the campaign has been steadily increasing sn.l i expected that it will reai a ciiinax today.

Ail of tne rali.es are open to men and women aiise. Gen. Miners Prediction That North astern iVnnsyh ania will mil up its customary iiepubiicaii majority was forecast yesterday in a statement issued in Will.es Darre by General Asher Miner, former commander of the liiSth Artillery in France. The famous world war veiera expressed his views in a telegram sent to W. Hairy Baker, chairman of the Repub lica i state committee.

Jn the telegram he says: am absolutely confident of a complete victory for the entire Hepubliean Salem Hadad Bro. Scranton Life Bldg. A a Scranton's Specialty Center Woolen Gauntlets A In a Special Display $1.50 ticket, with more than the usual off year majority. Recently the voters have shown a greatly increased Interest in the election an'' the much talked of apathy has disappeared. Gifford l'incliot iias always been strong In Northeastern Pennsylvania and, as he has become better known, has become more and Inorc popular and stronger than ever.

The voters, both women ml men, are with him and mean to sland by' him in carrying out his policies. 'Senators George Wharton Pepper and David A. Reed have impressed the people with the fact that they are an exceedingly strong and able team, that Pennsylvania lias not been better represented in the United States senate for many years, if ever, and that, therefore, they must be continued in oflico "A splendid soldier candidate for lieutenant governor, David J. Jiavi.i, seems to have no opposition. He is being enthusiastically supported by all ex service men, as well as by all the other voters.

He will have a magnifi Voolen Hosiery With Pretty Clocking, Special $1.95 Onyx Silk Hosiery Valued at $2.50 Special J1.95 The Kensington America's Finest Ambulance With Carefully Trained, Experienced Attendants Always At Your Command Heater and Electric Fan Ample Room Cheerful Appointments Rubber Tired Invalid Cot Unequaled Riding qualities. cent majority. this Congressional district Congressman Clarence Coitghlln Is running splendidly and is sure to repeat his splendid victory of two yearg ago, as his record in congress cannot be surpassed, and the voters want no change, but will keep him where he is. Luzerne county is aiso sure to gain a Republican state senator In the election of Crawford Smith, who has Impressed everyone with his sincerity and strength altogether. I feel that you, as state chairman, can congratulate yourself on the situation and feel sure of a glorious victory." Snowdon oward Local Calls Night Trips Six Dollars Local Calls Day Trips Five Dollars 1808 10 Sanderson Ave.

Scranton, Pa. Store Open 'til 6 P. M. Both Phones Spend a pleasant Saturday evening at Town Hall Dance. Adv.

'Always Among Friends".