The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 SHE IS SELECTED AS MASCOT FOR DISABLED VETERANS' CONVENTION Store Hours! From A. M. to 1. M. Dully.

Flniey'e Close Every Saturday at 6 P. M. Pans Decrees the New Fall Cheney's Chiffon Velvet Crino Cire The pinnacle of distinctive silks is this new Crino 1 a. whlch( so closo 'vV All 9x12 Sizes Seamless Velvet $26.50 Heavy Fringed Velvets $49.50 Axminster Rugs $32.50 Beaut" ful Wiltons Extra Heavy Axminster $48.00 Royal Wiltons $95.00 Hugs that will add warmth fo every room. ly resemoies an ivMiiier.

In black, navy and brown. At, $5.95 Castle Co ket An Inspiration the famous style creator, IRENE CASTLE striking designs resembling the wonderful metallic; brocades France at one fifth the price. At, $4.25 If Paris has said it, so must it he. And Paris has said that afternoon' frocks of crepe are smartest. But oh! there are all kinds of crepes Canton, Satin Backed, Romaine and innumerable others.

Dinner dresses are permitted to be a bit'more elaborate, while evening gowns are gorgeous affairs of crepe, the weaves and laces that cascade in such graceful draperies according to the latest fashion. Hoosier Cabinets Congoleum igijiyim ii 1H" i ii Brocaded Canton Crepe Satin Cheney's Fawn Krepe When the celebrated house of Cheney's create a new crepe, you are assured of the most excellent cloth human minds are capable ot producing. Black, navy and Cfl uuiOTlght by iJuenvooU to Liidorwu. J. This shovs Miss Peggy Conway, of San Francisco, young, pretty Each design a work of art.

Don't fail to see the black Chinese pattern. 40 C'A JC vivacious, who ha3 been selected as the mascot of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, for their next convention, which will be held 'V 42 Inches wldo lind known to HXn iard by which al' Chiffon 1 a are V' compared. All 1: colors. At, yard, $6.00 Penekee's Rhama Faille A new creation added the Khama family of crepes. Colors of black, navy, brown and the new caramel.

At, yard, $4.25 VU.vU 31 Did you see the Columbia Light Six ad. in this week's Saturday Evening Post? Immediate Deliveries. Charles. C. Conrad, 131 ADAMS AVE.

cis and Paul, of New York city, are visiting at the Itogan residence, 26 (Jordan avenue. A sor. has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of South Washington street.

Donald Campbell, of Richmond street, was discharged from the Emergency hospital Saturday, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn, of Scott street, son. Nicholas Murtha, of the Anthracita apartments, has returned after spending the past two months with relatives in Ireland. The St.

Agnes guild, of the Trinity church, will meet in the Parish house tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clook, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn T. Kishpaugh. Pittsburgh, have returned home after spending the past few lays as tha guests of tile former's parents, Mr.

ar.il Mrs. H. A. Kishpaugh, of Park I'pon their return they ver8 accompanied by their son. Lynn, who spent the Slimmer with his grandar ents.

More than 3000 delegates "will probably attend1 tile annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Grange at Williamsport December 12 to 14. Can't Victrolas Grafonolas DR. WHEELOCK WRITES ON HEALTH CONDITIONS In is weeMy health letter to the pub lic, Dr. F. R.

Wheelock, director of the department of public health, discusses joneral health and issues ipecial pre cautions against diseases of the lungs and throat, prevalent during the winter season. There are two general reasons why such diseases are confined to the winter season, he said, one being the close contact of individuals. In win ter, people stay indoors more; they crowd into theaters, jam street cars. and are more directly exposed to the nose and throat excretions of others. The second cause is the reduced vitality; always accompanying the rigorous climate of this latitude.

He gives the following advice for keeping in condition during the win ter months; Wear lieht welcht. warm underwear. eatr a balanced diet (not too much nut) with all the green vegetables you can net. Take sufficient sleep. This impjrlur.t.

fcigiit or time r.ours Is not to mucn. If there is r.o disease ot kiltie. or ili culation. a daily shower or cold itn Lre wili be beneficial. lefist douch thsj neck and chest with cold water every Avoid the coutfiii.tt:.

meeting and spitting evil as you wouiu ipreaa wie ndnirue Avoid overheated, urder ventllat eil buildings. This means jour own home well a public pluroi. A temperature of 08 degrees is better than 0 desrecs in your home. Keep your to'tio ventur ed. Do not make it air light.

Open liie windows, chanse the air. K'naMy, net n.ii of uoor exercise, plenty of it. Many or the lower animals hilierrate but they do not eat at the same Tjo mar.v Miii ricns hibernate and siuff. Do not hibernate. Be human.

your and your IntelliRnecr no not uu a ot. cnui air or or coi i wainr. FhHa. Americans play in tomorrow, 3 :30 m. Admission for ladies zrnd gents 50 cents.

Adv. 'The House with a Heart' SAY MEN BURGLARIZEED LOCAL CLOTHING STORE Two men, describing themselves as Stanley Kawa, of 148 South Seventh street, and Joseph Kosh, of 148 South rSeventh street, were arrested In the D. H. station, Lackawanna avonue, shortly after midnight yesterday charges of Burglary and disposing of stolen goods. Captain of A.

J. Tteilly made the arrest. The men are alleged to have brjtn into Nathan Tucks clothing str.ro, 123 Penn avenue on August Jit and to have tagen a quantity of silk shirts handkerchiete and general wearing apparel valued at several hundred dollars. They are charged also with selling the goods in Carbondale. Uoth will he liven a hearing today in police court, EX SERVICE MAN IS SUMMONED BY DEATH Anthony Rila, aged 35 of rear of 618 Alder street, died at 2: la o'clock Saturday afternoon Mr.

"Jlila was born In Italy. Ha was among the first Italian young men. to answer the call of Uncle Sam at the outbreak of the World war. While overseas he miich ot the actual fighting, and during one engagement he was gassed. His widow and two children, Cathcrino Bit Peter survive.

The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with a requiem high mass In St. Peter's cathedral. Burial will be made in the Cathedral tery. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will have charge of the services at the cemetery. The quantity of explosives used In the United States during the calendar year of 1921 was lower by more than 30 per cent, than the amount consumed in 1920.

brown. At, yard Flnley's Second Floor IMS were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis and family, of Olyphant, and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Davis, of Jermyn. "Tol'ble David" featuring Richard Barthelmes at the Majestic today and to morrow. Adv. Fnneral of Mrs. Beynolda.

The funeral of Mrs. Otis Reynolds was held Saturday afternoon from the home her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Roberts, of 44 Lincoln avenue, and was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends.

At 3 o'clock' funeral services were conducted at the house by Rev. Charles M. Oimstcad, pastor of the Methodist Kplscopal church. Interment was in the, family plot in Maplewood cemetery, The following acted as casket bearers. William Isger, N.

F. Henrv Booth, John K. Morgan, George F. Mills and Harry B. Miller.

BRIEF MENTION. Miss Mary Hessllng, of Wayne street, is spending her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Carter, of New York city. Mrs. Sarah Jones and daughter, Elizabeth, of Pittston.

are spending a few days with Mrs. Charles llaunstien, of Ninth avenue. Thomas Ilaggerty, ace six years, of Cottage street, a student at No. 5 school, fell while playing Saturday and received a fracture of the right arm. The fracture was reduced at the Emergency hospital.

to Mr. and Mrs. Robert RopS, of Fortv third street, a son. Miss Marjorle Fuller, of Oak nvniie. who has been seriously ill during the past week, is slowly improving.

Mrs. Francis Felter and sons, Fran Yon UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA LIEUT. WEBER ORDERED TO REPORT FOR DUTY TODAY Lieut. Charles Weber, who some time ago was demoted from the office of captain and suspended Indefinitely, was Saturday ordered to report for duty at the South Scranton precinct today. Weber wan suspended because of his alleged connection with a whlS' key removal in this city several weeks ago.

Lieut. Alva Stewart, now stationed at South Scranton, will begin the duties aa a city detective today to fill the vacancy made by the promotion of Chris Rose to captain. ORGANIZATION HONORS DUNMORE BUSINESS MAN George Nimeth. nf Madison avenue Dunmore was elected vice president of the First Slovak Wreath of the First Eagle, for the second time at a convention of the organization which was held in Tonkers, N. Y.

last week The association has twenty five thou sand members and Mr. Nimeth's effi cient services during his past term in the office prompted a unanimous vote for his re election. Mr. Nimeth Is engaged In business In Dunmore, and has a host of friend in that borough. Ho returned from the convention Saturday night.

FLEISCHER SHOWERMAN SOCIAL IS POSTPONED The Saturday evening so cial at the Fleischer Showerman new dancing academy was postponed last week until next Saturday evenlne he cause of the death of Misg Fleischer's brother. Manv patrons of the weeMy event were disappointed because of the ssd fact, but it is expetccd that on 'st Saturday evening the usual largo at tendance will be present. EVENING COURSES OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN Money and Banking Corporation Finaae Commercial Law Accounting Real EstaU Inniranca Extension School in Scranton Today May Be The Turning Point In Your Life inches wide. At, yard HI Besson, Is a Brownie camera, donated by D. A.

Cramer; The second prize, which consists of a pair of tennis shoes, donated by W. E. Taylor and a racket press, doi.ated by the T. M. C.

was won by Miller. The first prize in the doubles tournament is a pair of Spaulding tennis rackets, donated by D. L. Crane, the second prize consisting of two racket presses and two racket covers, donated by T. M.

C. A. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE; THREE GIRLS ARE HURT Tn hp.irl of nutoinobil collision at "Dead Man's Curve." in Gordan avenue, at 9 o'clock Saturday evening, three young wdmen, all residents of Simpson, who were occupants of one of the cars, were slightly injured. They are: Mary Verostha, Railroad street. Injuries to the right lu.ee; Anna Verinse, Jefferson street, injuries to left arm.

and Victoria Verinse. also ot Jefferson street, bruises about the body. All were badly shaken up. The car in. which the three girls were riding was owned and driven by Ranero Farnettl, of ward street, Jessup.

They were travcllr.g south on. Cordan avenue, when thev collided with a touring car owned and driven bv Joseph Decker. of S22 Evans court. Scranton. wnicn ir.

trnvellnir towards this city. Both cars were badly damaged. The three injured yonng women were trcaxea the office of a nearby physician. Phila. Americans play in Scranton tomorrow, a i i p.

m. Admission icr jauiw and gents 50 cents. Adv. CHIEF OF POLCE MURPHY RECOVERS STOLEN GEMS irk. AtnmnnA rinv which were stolen from the home of Mrs.

Mary H. Tmtit wein. of Lincoln avenue, two weeks aeo by Joseph Walsh, alias Merle Walsh, have been recovered by Chief of rolice Jonn xuurpiiy, nu turned from Jersey City Saturday morning. The chief was accompanied to New Jersey by Walsh, who aided him in securing the valuables. The entire loot, which amounted to nearly M.

800. has been recovered 'and Is 1n the bands, of the owner. waisn is fAimlv trill, where he is being held In default of $2,000 bail. Woman niaa. lu a Ci ifiliotli Unman, widow of Rev.

Samuel Homn. who nt one time held charges nt Clifford and llethany. died Wednesday in Binghamton nt the tv.roven Mrs. Unman was well known In this city, where she had met many people while visit hnvrt. nt her on.d.lll irll Mrs.

Charles llortnn. She is survived bv three sons and two sten daughters, Mrs. Horfon and one residing in uur falo. X. Y.

Pnnarat of Mrs. Baed. Mrs Sarah Reed, one of this e'fy's hichlv resnected residents and wlrtow nf A P.eed. nassed nwav yesterday morning nt 9 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

is. j. tieu. Canaan street, following a lingerine illness. Deceased had been resident of this eitv for the pas( twelve years and was held in hlch esteem by a wide leclon of friends, who will re lve the news of her death with pro found regret.

She Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. N. J. Bell and Miss Anna both of this city: also one son, A.

Reed, of Belhlehem. Tho fu neral will be hrdrt Tuesday afternoon trim me inte pome, op canaan street. Rev. K. H.

X. Holmes, rector of Trln F.nlscopnl church, will conduct th" funeral services at 5:30 o'clock and Interment will be in M'iplewood ceme tery. At Liberty Theater todav nnd to morrow, "possession Don't fall to see this wonder of the screen. Adv. Fnnernl of Mrs.

Jenkins. Attended by a Inrite number of rela tive and friends, the funeral of Mrs. Marcnret II, Jenkins was held yester day afternoon from her late home. 14 Pouth Terrace street. At 3 o'clock K.

Q. N. Holmes, rector of Trin ity Kplscopal church, conducted the funcr il rervlces at the house. Dur ing the services Mrs. James Heckel, of Scranton, In a beautiful voice ren dered several hymns.

Interment was in Matilewood ceme tery. The raxket bearevs were: John imcs, Frank Jones, W. Miller, rank Kelfer, Wnlter Alton and DorH I'd 'Stanton. Among those from out It Do Without in Minneapolis in 1923. MYMA IS INDICTED FOR GIM KILLING Slayer of Penn Avenue Jeweler Must Face Jury on Charge of Murder PARTIAL LIST IS MADE Grand Jurors Return 103 Trua Bills With 79 Marked As Ignored John Myma, slayer of Wolf Glou, Penn avenue jeweler, and Samuel Lambert, confessed slayer of J.

War dell, of Jermyn, were liotlt indicted for murder by the September grand Jury in a partial report submitted to court Saturday morning. The jury will reconvene tjiis morning to conclude its work; The partial report of the jury shows true bills while seventy nine were marked Ignored. After submitting Its report the Jurors, headed by Itoswcll Phillips, foreman, went to the county jail on an inspection trip. True bills returned follow: Adultery Andrew I.nngan; Mr. W.

Pugffftn, prox. Elizabeth lowd; Maud Gantz. prox. Assault and Battery John Fishor: Anna Fisher, prox. Enrico Geralomo; Thom p.s Frederick, pro Minnie 'K.

A. L. Weill, prox. Minnit Quick; Naomi Bflldner, pros. Aggravated Astauit nd D.ittery LeB tr Shaffer (2 oases); I.ouii C.

Mayer, proa. David I. leach: ph Fodoiaro, pros, llnrtin Cherop: Thomas F. Farell, pros. AmleltO Mlele: Michael Flynn.

pros. Theodore DardRinaki; Joseph Hupklns, proa. Taille worner; Michael Itenatovlcli. proa. Thomas Henry; John Gerrlty, pros.

Dominirk DcRIgs; John CartusclBllo, pros, ('art Pisa: John Cartusclcllo, pros, Alix Wowalskl: Sallie Cohen, prox. Steve Hator; Clyde Finney, proa. Ocie Block er; j. j. tfurxe, proa, Bam Tliomaa H.

Baylon, proa. Stun'ev Jncotia; William A. Morgana, proa Mela Zadie: Iewla W. Jamea, proa. A.

B. t'roop (5 casps; nay w. jeners. proa. Dreakintr Fence William Vonclerhey Mary Herrity.

prox. Btirirlary Ralph ZoUo and Tony J. Burke, pros. John Person; Waiter K. Kime, proa.

Josepn zntiuowsKi. Ktissen Kuilman and Morrla IJak; Jotrph Foder aro. proa. Frank Llpo and Raymond Gor ren; John Gilroy, proa. Antttonv Martin and Michael Bonacci; Joseph Fouernro.

pros. Josenh Arthur, alias Joseph Walla, alias Joseph Farr and Wilbert Luppnn: Walter E. Kim, pros. William McMul len. John Collins at Joseph Duffy; eph Diliey.

pros. Harold Pitack and Slar vlne Walih: Martin Miller, pros RtanlcT stenovach and josepn bupii; waiter Klme, proa. Alex Buckaa and John Bubll: Walter E. Kime, proa. Alex Buckaa (3 cases); Walter E.

Klme, pros. Carrying; a Concealed Deadly Weapon Alex Pohutaky: William Kerr, proa. Conspiracy Pasquale Delario, Ravmond DIPrlino. Michael Caruro. Joseph Rosoto Josenh Morelll and rh Hid uNeufel: J.

J. Burke, pro. Unlawful Use of Drura Fred Mnlthewa; Thomaa Geminell, pros. Kmbezzlement Thomn P. Cawley: J.

F. JVirrv. proa J. R. Harding; Michael Kaufman, nros.

Felonious Use of Kxoloslw Pasaun.Te Dellarlo, Raymond DiPrlmo, Michael Ca ruso. Jooenh Rosato. Josenh Morelll and rump xenfel, J. J. KurKe.

proa. lasulnr Fraudu ent I heck H. I. onen Krank W. Klnockv.

nroa. M. Miller and B. Miller, J. D.

Goldstono, proa. Belardo Mancinl; E. A. aiebrca. iris.

False Pretenses Stein: Kdward Blackledpe, pros. Mrs. Thomas H. Wortliv; v. pivans, proa, ignats Blapinskl Maryan Baranowskl, prox.

Fraudulent Conversion Albert Slefnno Jniin Flannery. pros. John Matula, Jamea ynn, pros. Larceny Tliomaa Mary Haxcertv. trox.

Larceny and Receiving Albert IOuar rasest; John Murke. prof. John wynga; Joseph (A. Dnlley. pros.

Pauline Camno: John Cariuacielio. proa. Catherine iJon noil (2 cuter); John Cllroy, pros. Carlo cavaiio end Dominlck Mlro vanaro: fnr ret Davis, pros. In Crana" and William Boyla; John It.

James, pros. Martin Robert E. Nolan and Patrick Jordan; George E. Clles, pros. Harry I'anylle; Jacob Btavl, proa.

Charloi Stlch: V. Knigerman, pros. William Hnrri" miss Hard Harris (13 caice Edward Kelly, proa. Larceny From the Person Walter Ma gavaxe: Joseph A. Dalley, proa.

Larceny By Bailee Austin J. ruray; Benjamin, pros. Malicious Mischief Michsel Wil liam T. Flllplwlcji, nroa. Joseph Evanow ski; rranu outxnecnt, proa.

Involuntary Manalaughter Mattl Mflo; William Kerr. proa. Murder John F. Myma, allsa Frank TV T)uxgan: John Cartusclello, pros. Samuel Lemper: David henneily, p'os.

Receiving Stolen Goods Meyer Tlrnnn eln; Oeorgt.C. Guy, pros. Joseph Doakui; John ftlbobns. pros. Keening Vicious Dog Mabel McCarry: KMIe George, prox.

Oneratlnr Motor VeMrla Whlla Intoxl eated John Kobsck: Thomas Noto, proa. Alonita Davis; Edward Haas, proa. Possessing Automobile With Manufacturer's Plato and Number Removed, Al tre4 or Obliterated Arthur Brumage. Waiter B. Klme, pros.

Operntlng Motor Vehicle witnout own 's Consent Martin Gilanllon iid John ttanks: Wnlfe E. Klme. dxos. John Os borne; Mary Kalafut, prox. I rue huis were a'o rcTitrneo gainst: tdna Hnoven: John H.

Collins. prn. Join Xnkeossky: Anna Geree. oa. Durkan; Helen Hill nroa.

Louis Miller; Mrs. W. B. Puitgan, pros. Andrew Langan; CARBONDALE TENNIS TOURNAMENT COURT Result Will Decide Champion ship cf City CARBOXDALn.

r.i.. Sept. 10 The games in the Y. M. C.

A. tennis tourr.imcnt for double championship ot tills city were piayeil on i cour. tin street, on ihuimiuj. dav nnd Saturday. On Thursday after noon Lmhvig and Hell defeated Mo fjaii and Milligan in straight sets, 6 7 5.

On Friday nfternoor. Eesson and Sal non defeated Stanton and Rude in slMiia ht rets. 1 and 75. The fea ture of this contest was the excellent nlavlnc' of Professor P.ude, notwitn ntnnd'np. that he had been off the court for six weeks.

Or; Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Eevan and Miller fle f.itd Shankneller. and Shank weiler, in straight sets. 6 and (j4. At 3:80 o'clock Rr and salmon defeated Edmunds and Stone In atra'ffht sets. 3 ai.d 8 1.

On Wednesday afternoon of this v.eek at 5 o'elook Billinss and Block sidge will play Olver and Lathrope. Tomorrow afternoon Lurtwig and Bell will play Krantz and Peters, the winners will play the finals Ir; their respective brackets. It is expected that the championship will he decided by Saturday afternoon. The first prize, which was won by HE HAD A RINGING S80M HIS EARS Ringing Has Left and Hearing Is Better Since He Took Plant Juice HAD CATARRHAL TROUBLE Wouldn't Take Any Amount of Money for the Good Plant Juice Did Him "I h'ld such a huzzliipr. and ringing in my ears from that I could hardly hear at times but since I have taken your Plant Juice, tie catarrh has disappeared nnd my he irlne Is C).

O. once more." said Mr. II. T. smith, of 91 Oak street, Louisville.

in a recent Interview with The Plant Juice "The catarrh was so had In my head and throat, that at times I would almost choke," Mr. Smith continued "The head noises and buzzing nnd ring ing in my ears bothered me nearly all the time. And besides this. I was troubled a great deal with my kidneys, "I reod In tho papers about Plant Juice ami how it had relieved man know and who had been troubled as I was and so I stnrted taking thl rem eds As I eald before, the catarrh has been relieved since I have taken Tlnnt Juice ond my head Is ns clear as a bell now and my hearing is nodngaln. The kidney trouble Is improved also and I can say that Plant Juice Is sim ply wonderful rnd I wouldn't take any amount of money for the good it did me.

Paid the PMnt Juice Man: "A great many people have taken Plant Juice for catarrh and have said afterward that It gave tliem surprising relief. It gives the body good tone and nets as an ellmlnnnt, driving out the mucous nnd harmful matters and In this way leads to such blesed relief from catarrhal troubles." Plant Juice Is sold in Scranton at ell of the H. C. Cut linto stores; nrn in Carliondale, IHinniorc, Wilkes Btirro und Williamspurt. THIS MAY be the day you decide to equip yourself for a bigger and better future Today you may decide to enroll in the University of Pennsylvania Extension School Evening Classes.

You know that promotion and business opportunities come to the trained business man or woman. The University of Pennsylvania offers you a practical higher education in business. Ask any of the men or women who have taken University Extension Courses in the past. They will probably tell you that they are holding better positions than they held as untrained workers that they have more confidence in themselves and their futures. Registration opens Sept.

n. Accommodations are necessarily limited. Early registration is highly advisable. Consider carefully what these statements mean to YOU Hot water means good health. Clothes can not be cleaned without it.

You can not wash dishes unless you have hot water. Baby needs it, and so do the older" children. Then Vhy Not Get a Gas Hot Water Heater so that you may have a supply of hot water' at any hour day or night. Sold On Very Easy Terms. Let us help you in selecting the size and type that will give you entire satisfaction.

We want every customer to be absolutely satisfied. The Gas Company. Send This Coupon Today Claciss begin Oct. 2. Registration days, Sept.

1 1 to Oct. 2, inclusive. Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. daily except Saturday, at Central High School, EXTENSION SCHOOL Central High School, Scranton, Pa.

Please send me catalog describing Extension School Courses. 135 Jefferson A' Addrtst of town who attended the, funeral is. o. uugan, proa..