The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Dr. Wheelock Urges That Hospital Be Relocated Would Abandon Site on East Mountain and Have Con tagious Disease Institution in City Proper. Expressing the belief that the loca tion and construction of the Institution Is responsible for the excessive cost of lti maintenance. Dr. F.

E. Wheelock, director of public health, has recommended to council that the Municipal Hospital for Contagious Diseases, on the East Mountain, be abandoned and relocated in the city proper. The department head, in a communication to the city fathers, urges that the Institution be located within the city proper, "preferably in connectl.n with another established hospital He pointed out that the cost per patient day In 1921 was $7.34, as compared to 91 In Hartford, Conn. No action has as yet been tikzn by the city fathers on Dr. AVheelock's What if your home should be burglarized? Be on the safe side and place your valuables In one of our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPT. ON MAIN FLOOR. 0m VIdimeJ Member of the Federal Reserve System. Provide For Yourself WHO is going to help you, when you can't help yourself? If you have made no provisions for such time, it is well to do so now don't wait open a savings account, deposit to it regularly and together with the 3 this Bank adds, you will soon have a tidy sum to your credit. GWNTT SWIGGSDANK COURT HOUSE SQUABS Celebrated Refrigerators Selling them every year for thirty years.

This year's output is better than ever. Also Up to Date Strollers and Baby Carriages Porch Rockers Porch Shades Porch Swings Couch Hammocks A Great Variety at Very Lowest Prices Thos. Kelly's Furniture Stores 131 133 Franklin Ave. "Cash or Credit" White Canvas Straps and Oxfords Latest Styles Right Prices Goldsmith Bros. 304 Lacka.

Ave. recommendations, the matter MvlS been referred to committee. If will come up for consideration next week, it Is expected. Dr. Wheelock' Letter.

The health director's letter Is us fol To the Honorable Council. Gentlemen: I with to hrins to your attention the sub.it of our Municipal, hospital for contagious diseases. The total expenditures for the year of 1921 were $22,212, 23. The number of patients admitted was 126. The number of patient days were .1.013.

Th oost per patient way was $7.34. This is obivously an excessive cost per patient day. By comparison, the cost per patient day was 4.01 for Hartford, in 1021. The chief cause for excessive expense, I believe to be the location and construction of the The hospital is Inaccessible, msltlng It unattractive to private (pay) patients, and Increasing ex pense for all hauling; and upkeep of vehicles. The construction makes expense of heating excessive, and increases personnel expense.

The hospital should be under one roof, and located within the city proper, preferably In connection with another established hospital. If this could be done, the expense per patient day would be materially decreased probably 40 per cent and the institution would more fully discharge the function for which It was intended. I am offering; this for your consideration In the hope that a practical plan may be devised for making the suggested changes without scrapping the present plant, and without undue expense. Respectfully F. R.

WHEELOCK. Director of Public Health THE POLLY PAGE TEA ROOM Lunch served all day. Spe cial chicken dinner served Sun day from 12 to 2 p. 614 Spruce street. Adv.

RUG FIRM BUYS SITE, TO ERECT NEW BUILDING Acquiring the property at the north east corner of Adams avenue and Lin den street, through purchase from the Dimler and Wahl estate. Michaelean Brothers Company, rug dealers, now located at 134 jn. Washington avenue, will construct a new building on the site to accommodate their business. The property fronts 165 feet on Adams avenue and along Linden street forty nve leec. Work on the new structure will be started shortly In order that It can be completed In time for occunancv bv the firm by April 1 next, when the lease on the Washington avenue store ex pires.

George Jenkins and L. Liber atore have bought the two story store and apartment building at 610 21 Lin den street. Manch Chunk, Falmerton, Allentown. Bethlehem, Easton and FhilUpsbnrg Excursion via New Jersey Central, Sunday, June 11. Special train leaves Scranton 8 A.

M. Eastern Standard Time: J2.20. Adv. Mercury High That cuts into the appetite for meats of the ordinary kind. But those specialties sold at CARR'S 108 Penn Ave.

are good eats this warm weather, and, oh, my! they do slice good for cold meats. PORK or ROLLS LOC The best buy in the for roasting pork. VEAL OA ROLLS dUC Better slicing than a leg of veal and much cheaper. PORK OA SHOULDERS UC (Carr's Trim) means lean. CHUCK ROAST, 16c that 20c Cut from No.

1 beef. MACHINE or SLICED BACON ddC HAMBURG STEAK Ground every few minutes 13c 2 lbs. Of? for LdC PRIME CORNED OA BEEF, LB. ZiUC and upwards BOILING 0 BEEF, LB OC VEAL CHOPS, 30c to BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROASTS and upwards 40c 25c COUNTRY STYLE PORK 00 SAUSAGE, lb. dZC Fresh made several times today.

CARR'S 108 PENN AVE. "Where You Always Get Your Money's Worth." THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 BURNS ARE FATAL TO ALEX R. SMOLEY Caught in Explosion at Laboratory, Former Local Man Dies in Bayonne Hospital WAS WELL "KNOWN HERE Graduated From Technical High School in 1915 and Was Active in Scholastic Sports Alexader Robert Smoley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

K. Smoley, of 71X Monroe avenue, died In the Bayonne hospital, Bayonne, N. Thursday night ALEX. B. SMOLEY.

at 10:25 o'cIock as a result of burns suffered In an explosion of high power gasoline at the Nucoa Butter company plant at Bayonne on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Smoley, who was chief chemist at the plant, with P. J. Waldstein, an assistant, opened a cylinder of the gasoline, which had been exposed In the sun for two days. They haa screwed the plug out of the cylinder and the fumes, which were consequently released, were ignited by a lighted bunsen burner.

An explosion which shook the two story concrete and steel building followed. Both chemists rushed from the building with clothes aflame and rolled in the dirt In an effort to extinguish the burning garments. Fellow employes rushed to their aid and removed them to the hospital, where Smoley died Thursday night. Waldstein died yesterday morning. Another employe, Laurence Basuz.

of Bayonne, who was caught in the flames, is expected to recover. Mr. Smoley, who was about twenty ive years of age, was well known In his city. He attended the Technical ligh school and graduated with hon. ors in He was an all around athlete while at the local high school, starring particularly in basketball, track, wrestling and handball.

Following his graduation from the local school he entered Cornell university, trom which he was graduated as a chemist. Married Tear Ago. Last June he was married to Miss Pearl Young, daughter of the late Daniel Young, former superintendent of the Scranton Coal company. The marriage took place at Elm Park church, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Smoley removed to Bayonne where the former assumed his duties as chief chemist with the butter company. C. K. Smoley, father of the deceased, Is xne principal or the school of civil engineering at the I. C.

S. in this city. The young man's parents left for uayonne Thursday afternoon shortly following the receipt of the announcement of hU tragic death. The deceased is survived bv his par. ents and two brothers.

Nicholas, of Gary, Ind and Eugene, connected with the New Jersey Zinc comDanv. with offices in New York city. Both Droiners are on their way to this cltv. The body arrived here at 9:41 o'clock last night and was taken to the family home, 711 Monroe avenue. Funeral services will be held from the undertaking parlors of John W.

Evans, West Scranton, 2 o'clock tomorrow aterrioon. Burial will be made in the Clarks Green cemetsry. Cleaning and Pressing Suits $2.00 Davis Steam Dye Works, 228 Lacka. Ave. Eoth phones.

BUYS AND DISTRIBUTES 500 TICKETS FOR TODAY'S COMMUNITY CONCERT The following message was received yesterday by those in charge of the Community concert at the Armory this afternoon and tonight: "New York, June 9, 1922. "Citiiens' Community Sing Committee: "It Is my desire to share In the opportunity to bring something pleasant into the lives of the people of my own city by supporting the splonSid concert to" be given by the Central Tark band in Ihe Armory Saturday afternoon and night. I have heard this great band and know that it is wonderful. 'In thinking over the way I can help best It occurred to me that many persons will go singly. "I would suggest that to every fur chaser of a single ticket at 25 or bO cents for the night concert there be given an extra ticket without any additional cost.

"To make this possible I will de fray the cost of 250 such additional tickets at 25o and 250 of such aJ ll tlonal tickets at 50c. "I desire that my name not Jli Closed to the public. Acting on the generous suggestion mado above It has been arranged tiiat every purchaser of one reserved seat ticket at Powell Chandler's today, will receive one other ticket free of cost, while the five hundred ticket! specified last. The same purchasi shall not receive more than one free' ticket. Scranton Sunday Telegram Tomorrow will carry all local, valley and world news up to 2 A.

M. Sport ting. Financial and Telegraph news by Special leased Wire. Order your copy early. Seven Cents a Copy.

Adv. FORMER JUSTICE VAN WYCK DIES IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 9 Former Supreme Court Justice Augustus Van Wyck, died yesterday morning In Hahnemann hospital following an operation performed Tuesday for In testinal trouble. He wa seventy on years old and for many years a conspicuous figure In local and Stats politics and the social and Judicial of this city Born in this city, son of a distinguished lawyer, William Van Wyck, he was educated at Phillips Exeter Academy. New Hampshire, and the Uni versity of North Caroline, being irad I uate i from the latter institution with high honors. I Two of Mortimer B.

Fuller's Entries Win First Honors at Horse Show They Are Amber Crest and Sally Event of the National Saddle Horse Club at Ackerly Fair Grounds Drew a Notable Crowd to That Place Program for Todav. All paths of horse lovers led yesterday to the Ackerly fair grounds, the mecca toward which exhibitors and the equlnely intersted public turn their steps this year for the most brilliant outdoor social event of the season the second annual horse snow of the National Saddle Horse Club of Lackawanna county. The show opened at 11 o'clock yes terday morning and from the signal of the master of eeremonies opening the show to the bugler's final call Just before dusk last evening, there wis not a monotonous moment. Kaeh event was run oft with clock like pre cision, much to the enjoyment of the 800 or more persons present. Thrilling moments were furnished aplenty by men and women who excell In horsemanship.

No accident marred 1 the pleasure of a perfect June day. The weather was Ideal for an outdoor display, I Many Pine Xotsm. The scene which, presented Itself before the eyes of the spectators yesterday surpassed In smartness anything seen at the beautified Ackerly fair grounds. Harness horses, worth fortunes, stepped briskly within the huge 350 foot ring, followed by superb saddle horses trotting and cantering daintily under expert direction and making changes In gait to meet the requirements of critical Judges. Then came the polo mounts, hunters Jumpers, ridden by expert riders and Jockeys, many of them brought to Scranton from the blue grass of Kentucky and from historlo Virginia tracks.

Up to the minute red and white habits worn by the women and girl riders In the saddle horse classes added a splash of color to the scene. The rtng side throughout the day was banked with exhibitors, breeders and enthusiastic horsemen, while society's elite occupied 'boxes and seats in the grand stand. On every hand thar delightful feeling of good fellowship which always exists wherever sportsmen and sportswomen gather was noticeable. Blue ribbon winners and champions in their class were greeted by overwhelming burst of applause, in which the notes of the ralt MICHAEL BOSAK HOME FROM EUROPEAN TRIP Expected That Sank President Will Reach City Today Michael Bosak, president of the Bosak State bank and one of the best known business men in the city. Is expected to reach his home here today or Monday following a three months' trip abroad.

Mr. Bosak arrived in New York Thursday on the Aqultania. During his stay abroad Mr. Bosilc visited Germany, France, England and Czecho Slovakia. Shortly after the close of the World War Mr.

Bosak was Instrumental in organizing the American Slovak bank at Bratislava, the capital of Czecho Slovakia. Mr. Bosak attended a meeting of the bank directors while at Bratislava. John Galbavy, Mr. Bosak's private secretary, accompanied him on the trip.

Dr. C. E. Murrin has resumed practice at 732 Plttston Avenue. Adv.

EXCELLENT RECITAL AT CONSERVATORY HALL The warmth of the weather was no hindrance to the expression of appre ciation and enthusiasm bthe audi ence gathered last evening to hear tne recital riven by Miss Mildred Ed wards, pianist, and Miss Alice Fuller, soprano. In Conservatory hall, pupils of Prof. Pennington. These two young artists showed ample evidence of their training. Miss Edwards was most happy In her selections of piano numbers by Bendel, Klein, Karganoff, Raff, Beethoven and Chopin, playing with both refined taste and brilliancy.

Two of the pieces most enjoyed were the concert Valse in A fiat by Chopin, opus 42, and the Cascade du Chaudron, by Bendel. With a soprano voice of a range of more than two octaves and a half Miss Fuller gave an exhibition of her artistry that enchanted her listeners. For this nine songs in English. French, German and Italian were drawn upon combining a wideraige of style and sentiment, from thos containing "full throated" embellishments and trills as in "ht Printemps," to those of the tender 'and dainty, "Dear Little Child, the Stars Are Shining," by Versel. Dancing at Lake Winola.

Adr. xaarjy ltuvr Our Suit Pressing Club offers the kind of a service that Scrantonians have long wished for. It's a wonderful convenience and a real money saver fou YOU! Each week we call at each member's home for a suit, bring it to our sanitary plant and press it, then return it two days later. AND IT COSTS ONLY 50c A WEEK! Alterations and Repairs Made by Expert. Cfcat 11 1 Wyoming Ave.

Next to Poll Both Phone, 397 blrds were heard above all. Lawrence's band of thirty pieces crashed out ap propriate music, and the fans kept up a continual buzz of conversation as the various horses passed In review. Winners of Two Bisbont. Two thoroughbreds from the stable of Mortimer B. Fuller captured Dr mler honors on the first day.

Amber Crest and Sally each winning two blue ribbons. Amber Crest, champion gelding, acclaimed the champion saddle horse of the Brooklyn, N. horse show, and reserve champion of the Devon, Philadelphia, won first in the amateur saddle horse class, and the saddle horse class for women. Sally was awarded first honors in the novice saddle horse class, and the blue ribbon for saddlers exceeding fourteen hands and two inches and not exceeding fifteen hands and two Inches. Both horses and their were enthusiastically received.

Coming as a surprise to the large crowd of spectators was the capture by Dixie, bay gelding, owned by War ren T. Acker, one of this city foremost followers of the equestrian sport, of two blue ribbons for perfect Jumping and high jumping at the evei.t. In company with Toronto Belle, four year old bay Ally, owned by Mr. Acker, Dixie emerged the victor in the class for a pair of jumpers, while the animal cleared the five foot six inch high Jump In the latter class. Dalton Wins Ribbon.

First laurels In the class for model saddle horses was awarded by Major Benton to Dalton, chestr. ut gelding, and owned by Mortimer B. Fuller. This animal was led Into the ring by Mr. Fuller.

Dixie, bay gelding, one of Warren T. Acker's prise horses, was given second choice In this event, being led by Miss Bobble Acker. Third prize went to Sally chestr.nt mare, also the property of Mr. Fuller, which was shown in hand by Harry H. Hess.

Willard Matthews' Charm, a chestnut mare, captured the white ribbon. In all fifteen animals were entered by their respective owners' In this class. Sally's, Mortimer B. Fuller's chest (Continued on page Sixteen.) COUNTY ROAD REPAIRS TO' BE FINISHED SOON Construction Compay Now Oiling the Highway The H. B.

Sproul Construction com pany Is puttti.g the finishing touches to the work or repairing the county road from the Luzerne county line to the Susquehanna county line. At the present time gangs of men are working on the road from the Dick son City line r.orth, giving It a coat of tar and oil following the repairing of holes and the worn pavement between the tracks of the Scranton Railway company. The road has been entirely oiled as far north as Archbald, and it Is expected that the remaining stretch will be completed within a short time. When the oiling of the road Is finished the highway will be in first class condition. Record time was made this year In the repair work.

This was due chiefly to the foresight of the county commissioners in awarding the repair contract early In the Season. Steam Hp tin' and Phimhlnr. P. M. T.

Howley. 223 M'joming At. BISHOP HOBAN WILL ADDRESS GRADUATES Bishop M. J. Hoban will deliver the principal address at the graduation exercises of St.

Cecilia's academy to be held Sunday afternoon, June IS, at the Strand theater. The following are the young women who will be graduated: Academic Department Henrietta Wini fred Lettleri, Marlon Marjory O'Brien, Veronica Mary Hrennon. Frances Mary Reardon, Mary Elisabeth Shea. Catherine Thnnuon, Marlon Genevieve uonerty. Commerical Department Marjorl Clare Blorhberger, Elizabeth Jane Boyd.

Alice anina. tsoyie, Margaret Mary Cawley. Charlotte Gertruie Collins. Mmleiinn Polorea Coyne, Catherine Anne Daly. Margaret Mary Donovan, Margaret Mary Dougherty, Terea Mary Dougherty, Mary Kaney, Ciermalne Key, Catherine Lucille Flanagan, Cecelia Mary rlannery.

Marv Aliea Poiov. Marv Rentrii. miuiiur, nutn Mary jniinacuiata llille. ple, Francis Fnrrell Harrla. Margaret Romaine Hayden, Helen Marie Jordan, Atlianaslu Joyce, itnmalrm.

Regina Kane. Marv I.oretta Kin, rjert. rude John I.unney. Helen Mary Lynch. Mary AKnea Lyons, Mildred MarK.

Marv Mntinlnn inn I i bnth Moore, Eather Olndy's Mulkerln, Margaret Zlta Murray Ros Pr.nre. Cormick, Mary Loretta MoGoff. Helen Mclaughlin. Anna Rita McNalley, Mary Magdalen MoNamara. Mirv Mar.

cella McPeak, Helen Marie Reardon, Agnes Roaarl Shevlin, Evadeen Magrtelen Swift. Klliaheth Agnes Toolan. Mabel Margaret Nolan Wehrung. Plate glass side wind shield for autos, $10.00. W.

J. Schoon over Glass Co. Adv. LAKE WINOLA IS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER I a ke Winola 1j again getting as popular as It was years ago, If not more so. The exceptionally fine weather on Memorial Day and the Mmprovemcnts made at the park and the hotels at traded such crowds to the lake tlici the facilities were hardly sufficient to take core of the holiday crowds.

The dance floor In the park pavilion, which has been enlarged this year, lias al reday proved too small and an addition will be added In the near future. Arrangements have hren made with the Scranton Merchants' Tatrol Association to protect automobiles in a special enclosure, for which a small fee Is charged. Special schedules are on Scranton, Montrose and Hnllrond are given In the advertising section. NOTICE We make a specialty of chil dren's and ladies' haircutting by appointments. Cf.1I 2462 R.

George H. Pfsiffer, 236 North Main avenue. Adv. FUNERAL TODAY OF MRS. JOHN W.

SCHULTZ The funeral of Mrs. John W. Schtiltl, who passed away suddenly on Wednesday afternoon, will he held i her late home. 824 Thlro street, Dtinmof. on this afternoon, at 2 o'clock The Rev Albert Clarke, pastor of Myrtle Street MethodlBi Episcopal church, of which deceased was a prominent and active member and worker, will have charge of the services, assisted by the Rev.

M. ReM, a former pastor, Mrs. L. fl. Marsh and Mm.

J. W. MacCracken will sing. The Daughters of America will have part In the obsequies at the fcjave In Dunmor cemetery. O'Boyle, Florist, 723 Linden St.

I'hene 3S1 J. Flowers for all occasions. Adv. R. W.

ALLEN LAID TOMAL REST Impressive Services Mark Funeral of Well Known Resident of Scrajiton MANY IN ATTENDANCE Prominent Men and Women Pay Tribute to Former Director of Public Works With men and women from all walks and stations of life In attendance, the funeral of Robert Allen, who was an outstanding figure In Republican politics In the city and county for a quarter of a century, and who was a former director of public works, county commissioner and register of wills, was held yesterday afternoon. The large number of persons In attendance attested to the esteem In which Mr. Allen was held1 by his fellow citizens. Prayer services were conducted at the Allen home, 830 Wheeler avenue, while at 2:30 o'clock the impressive burial service of the Episcopal church was read at St. Luke's Episcopal church, of which Mr.

Allen was a mem ber, by Rev. Robert P. Kreitler, rector of the church. Rev. Kreitler also had charge of the services at the grave.

For hours before the time set for the funeral, the Allen home was crowded with men and women, who came to pay their last respects to Mr. Allen. In the number were many who had known Mr. Allen for years and who had been associated with him in numerous political battles. Men whom Mr.

Allen had fought politically, business and social associates and those who worked under him at city halt were included in the vast numbers that paid him their final tribute. sTumerona Iloral Tributes The casket In which the body of Mr. Allen reposed was banked with floral tributes, although the widow and other members of the family had requested that flowers be omitted. City hall employes and former employes sent a blanket containing 2,000 roses and orchids, while wreaths were also sent by the Scranton Lodge of Elks, the Scranton Aerie of Eagles and Camp 242, Patriotic Order Sons of America. The casket was partially covered wltn an American flag, sent by the Sons of Veterans, of which Mr.

Allen was an honorary member. The funeral was one of the largest seen In the city in some time. St. Luke's church was filled with men and women, while many remained outside during the services. As a mark of tribute to Mr.

Allen, the police department provided a mounted escort for the cortege as it moved from the Allen house to the church and then to Dunmore cemetery, where burial was held. The police detachment was headed by Acting Captain Walter Kime. A spcial traffic squad was on duty In the 200 block of Wyoming avenue, looking after parking of automobiles. Ho Eulogy Given. No eulogy was delivered at the church, only the formal and Impressive ritual of the Episcopal service being read.

As the body was being borne to the altar rail a quartet, composed oi Mrs Margaret Simms Williams, Mrs. Louise Evans Colborn, Alfred Pilling and Jack Davis, sang "Abide With Me." Following the reading of the burial service by the rector the quartet sang "Lead, Kindly and "The Strife Is O'er" was sung as the body was being taken from the church. Scores of present and former county and city officials were at the funeral. There were also large delegations of city hall and county employes. The department of public works at city hall, over which Mr.

Allen presided for four years, was represented by a large delegation. Many police officers ana firemen were also in attendance. Honorary yallbaarars. The honorary pallbearers were: E. M.

Iline, vlce presldet.t and general manager of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad company; Congressman C. R. Connell, J. S. McAnul ty, president of the Scranton Life Insurance compar.y: Alex T.

Connell, former mayor of Sfranton, In whose administration Mr. Allen was director or puhlic works; Jacob R. Schlagcr, former sheriff; Judge George W. Maxey, Frank Becker, former sheriff; Thomas Qulnn, coal operator; George Stucltart, treasurer Anthracite Trust company: Louis Von Bergen, county commissioner: P. J.

O'Boyle, Scrat.ton Coal company, and David James, county treasurer. The actlv casket bearers were: Hon. M. J. Ruddy.

Hon. Fred Ehrardt. Jacob Reldenbaeh. Richard James, Jacob Smith and Ellsworth Kelly. Among the many well known men In public life who attended the funeral were: Mayor Johr.

Durkan, William Fontaine, director of public works; William J. Vanston, director of public safety; County Commissioner Morgan Thomas, Hon. John J. Durkln. former county commissioner; Col.

Ezra Ripple, former director of public safety: W. W. Inglls, president of the Glen Alden Coal compar.y; former Congressman John R. Farr. CouncUmen Thomas IT.

Savllle, Harry E. Apgar, Thomas L. Williams, Stanley J. Davis and M. E.

Sanders; Max Flnkelstein, former city assessor; E. A Jones, former county controller; Robert Jones, Arthur Davis, a former director of public safety; Jilson J. Coleman, ger.eral manager of the Scranton Railway company; Arthur Kweetzer, who was chief clerk to Mr. Allen in the director of public works office; City Assessor Ben S. Phillips, Attorney Jerome Myers; who was sec retary to Mayor Alex T.

Connell; Postmaster M. W. Lowry, Mine Inspector If. Williams, rouecror 01 internal 1 Revenue David W. Phillips, Cout.ty 1 Tax Collector Samuel J.

Castles. Hon. John Scheuer, Harry Hatton, former Councilman William Wlrth, Attorney John B. Jordan, of Carbondnle; P. P.

Jordan and others. SIXTEEN OFFICERS FOR INSTRUCTION CAMP About sixteen officers of the 109th Infantry will attend the camp of In struhctlon at Mount Gretna, June 14 to 17. It was announced yesterday Captain Maurice Miller. Inspector Instructor of the lOSth it.fantry, ieft yesterday for JJarrlshurg f6r a con ference with Adjutant General Frank D. Berry and Colonel Carl A.

Martin. U. S. senior instructor of the Pennsylvania National Guard on ihe In strtictlor. camp Among th officers to attend the instruction camp will be Colonel Rob ert M.

Vail. Lieutenant Colonel Laurence Watres and Major Stanley Dolph. They will make the trip with a pumber nf line enrr.pnny iifflears. WRECK TlESlIP VALLEY AND JERSEY CENTRAL i MAVCH CHI'NK, June 9. A rtar end collision between two Central Railroad of New Jersey freight trains at Penn Haven early today caused traffic to be delayed several hours on the Central and the Lehl "i Valley lines.

Four freight cars weer derailed ani an engine overturned on the Lehigh Valley tracks, forcing the latter road to detour trains. No one was Injured. A Bridal Gift f. li Walk in and look around" Suggestion AS an item of timely in terest we call attention to our pre eminent showing of The Finest Polychrome Ware That Is Made! 'The designs and decorations are well up. to the China HalU standard and this polychrome ware is very moderately priced.

For instance: Candlesticks, $6.50 to $10 the pair. Comport Sets, $7.50 to $18.00. Lamps, with or without shades to match, $7.00 to $25.00. The artificial fruit which is displayed with our comport sets is of superior quality. The grapes sell at the other licms, such as apples, pears, plums, peaches, bananas, are priced at 75c each.

Qeo V. Millar (p. EWoblisned tee TZACHERS CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS MONDAY The Teachers' College club will meet at 8 o'clock Mor.day evening in the Administration building to elect officers and adopt a constitution. Graduates of Teachers' college, Summer session students Rnd anyone having two or more accredited points In Columbia extension work are elegtble. Details of the club can be secured from Miss Ai.na W.

Clarke, of Madison avenue. SMTJOOLIITO ALCOHOL, STOCKHOLM. June 9. The smiiR rllng of alcohol Ino Norway has become a well organized and growing trade, and this In spite of Ihe extension of Norway's territorial waters for a distance seawards of ten miles. Over 100 vessels were waiting recently out fide the Norwegian fjords for customers to take liquor already purchased.

Light wines and beer only it ft it: The Federal Reserve System I has given a stability and a soundness to our national bank ing system that has never before existed. And the TRADERS NATIONAL, as a member of the Federal Reserve Bank, gives you all the security and facilities of this, the world's greatest banking system. 1 3 Paid on Savings Accounts TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Comer Wyoming Ave. and Spruce St. "Courtesy Our MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DIAMOND MERCHANTS SINCE 1880 Diamond Platinum Wrist Watches Exclusive designs made to our special order.

A beautiful display awaits your selection. mm THIRD FLOOR. TRADERS BANK BLDG. JjS are leal In Norway, drinks contalnlnf More man li per cent, of alcohol ing birred. SERVICE ANYWHERE Special jpj Protection VI I 1 or RAFTER Detective Agency Telephone 1060 CONNELL BLDG.

Scranton, Pa. MME. C. FASS: 244 Wyoming Scranton, Pa. The Specialty House of Originations Final Clearance Sale OF ALL Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses Navy Suits $25.00 Long tailored coats of Poiret Twill and Tricotino Tweed Suits Tho season's demand for sport wear, in the long tailored coat; also the box coat.

Colors Hose, Tan and Copen. Dressses 100 dresses In all the newest styles, colors and materials, Including Canton Crepe, Crepe Knit and Rosbanara Crepe. In sport and afternoon dresses. Formerly Sold $45.00 to $55.00 $10.00 Formerly Sold $22.50 to $39.50 $10.00 Formerly Sold $25.00 to $55.00 20 Discount On All Spring CoaU In All Leading Shades and Materials.