The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1917 6 COMBING CITY FOR SLACKERS The Removal Sale at THE HEINZ STORE Begins Its Second Full Week Today Boys' Wash Suits With Two Pair of Pants Hunt Begins Today for Men Who Failed to Register for Military Service. Tuesday, June 12. 1917. Is Registration Day For Boys at Kramer and all the coming voters of Scranton, between the ages of 3 and 17 who registers his name with us on Tuesday will be given a FINE SOUVENIR FREE! MANY NAMES REPORTED Zumpano Held in $5,000 Bail.

Morgan Gets Change of Heart and Fills Card. United States marshals, secret ser vice men, state troopers and the police will start In tin morning rounding up the "slackers" of military age who failed to register last Tuesday. While on th hunt for the out and out skulk ers the authorities will also look into the cases of a number of men who made false answers on the registration cards. Assistant United States District At, torney John M. McCourt said yesterday that there have already been reported to his office th names of fifty men who refused to register on Tuesday, SAILOR WASH SPITS at $1.25 Little fellow will surely like them.

They come in blue and white with collar and caffs in contrast Fast colors, which wash easily and well. Sixes 3 to 8. and that of the fifty, fifteen live In this city and county, the others bsing scattered throughout the Middle District of the Federal court, whlob takea in about thirty counties. Last week's sale, judged by any size of Scranton's retail selling, would be considered a wonderful week's business. Considering the smallness of our present store 5t argues well fpr the success of the new and enlarged establishment we are about to occupy on Washington Ave.

The selling of our large stocks of Fashionable Women's and Children's Spring and Summer wearables will be resumed today, and continued until we clear the tables of every garment. We mean business. We propose to begin with absolutelv new and fresh stocks in our new store, so will stop at no half way measures in order to clear out present merchandise. Our high class stocks of Spring Millinery must go. Our high class stocks of Spring Suits must go.

Our high class stocks of Spring Coats must go. Our high class stocks of Spring Dresses must go. Our high class stocks of Evening Dresses must go. Our high class stocks of Evening Skirts must go. And even our just in stocks of Beautiful Graduation Dresses, and Street, Party and Tub Dresses are marked at Special prices in keeping with the general character of the sale.

This is surely a sale worth while attending. If you didn't come last week you should come today or tomorrow or next day. Join the throngs of happy shoppers and profit to the fullest extent by our reductions. Don't hesitate to come, even if you never attended a sale before. Heinz store crowds are happy ones.

You will meet only pleasant people here. in addition to the names oenniteiy renorted in this city and county the government authorities have had tlDs" on other men. ana it was esti mated yesterday that probably 200 men In the county who were legally bound to register have sought to evade the These are all snappy models, made of staunch, sturdy fabrics, and made doubly strong where the strain comes. Dark grays. Sizes 8 to 18.

law. Boys' Summer Togs of All Kinds Straw Hats, Caps. Shirts, Underwear, Oxfords and Blouses in great assortments. All Toroes Helping The county is to be combed for those "slacker" and the government will Proceed against them without leniency, The law ordered that all wno lauea to register on Tuesday be immediately ar rested and jailed, but the government magnanimously gave the men who did not register an opportunity to present KRAMER BROS, "The Lad's Store as Well as Dad's." themselves any time up to saturaay night There are no exouses other than cowardice or treason, the authorities say, for the men who having broke the law on Tuesday did not avail them selves of the leniency of the govern ment by registering before Saturday night. The co operation or every citizen nas may be formed Into regiment of reser been asked in rounding up the slackers.

The government has ordered every led KEEP BUSINESS AS USUAL The New Home of The Heinz Store, 111 and 113 Washington Ave. Buyers, Heads of Stocks and Experienced Sales women wanted for the following stocks: Gloves, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Silk Underwear, Lingerie, Neckwear, Corsets, all of which new lines, with others, we shall introduce into our new store. eral officeholder, policemen, state troop vists and sent to Europe to fight under their own flags. Men who are subjects of other nations cannot enlist in the United States army today unless they ers, constables and other civil authori ties to take up1 the work Under the law any omcer or "citizen taKe out tneir nrst citizenship papers. may ask any man who appears to be By LEE ANDERSON, Vice President of Hupp Motor Csr Corporation which are a declaration of Intention to between the age of twenty one and become citizens of the United States.

thirty, both Inclusive, if he has regis tered, and If so to present his registra tion certificate. The naturalization law has been changed for the war time, however, so that instead of having to wait until he Is two years In this country a foreigner may Must Show Certificate. declare nis intention to become a citi Let us look straight in th face the fact that the United States of America is at war. But let look at this fact calmly and clearly without fear and without panic. The president has pointed but the need for increased efficiency and con Inability to present the certificate or zen and get his first papers at any BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL ume.

to give some reasonable excuse for not having it in his possession is sufficient grounds for arrest, although the officers will use care and Judgment in the servatiqn of our resources. To those three year ago 'Canada waa called upon to meet exactly the came conditions face today. Canada ha sent over 500,000 men to the front in proportion to population the equivalent of 7.500,000 from the United States. Canada has not alone survived th burden placed upo her by war, but eh 1 today in a more fundamentally sound oondltion financially than she was at the beginning of the war. Canada this year is buying over 100,000 motor cars, which Is the equivalent of approximately two million motor car to the United States; and Canada pays a 424 duty on every American car matter.

That Is, If a man has lost his wno have been olose to the administration, the president' message on DEATHS certificate he will be given opportunity to prove by the records in his city or economy is perfectly clear, but never district that he has registered, or.ir he has left it at home he will be given caught a fine mess of trout, espec.ally AOTTA X. SOTK. opportunity to present It before he is Messrs. Davis Lloyd. Late in arriving at the Paupack, Mrs.

Anna M. Roth, wife nf Thnmai arrested. WEST SCRANTON Many case have been reported here j. Koin, or iMewton center, died yes iruay at me age oi nrty nine years. of men claiming exemption on grounds charge of assault and battery in striking the former's 12 year old daughter, Annie, on the head with his list.

In running away from Luzech the girl fell and severely sprained one of her arms, Mastir also alleged, and a physician was called to attend the girl. The defendant said that he was intoxicated because she was teas. Imports. darkness was almost approaching when Mr. Davis began work with his rod and files.

In a short time he had in his creel fourteen beauties, Lloyd Besides her husband she 1 (survived by one son. Claud Winter, enrt nna daughter, Miss Laura Wlntera of was also very auooessrui. known to be false. Men whose mothers are wealthy have written down olaims for exemption because their mothers were "dependent on them." In some of these cases the men who sought ex has a message from the ehlef executive been subject to so much mlnlsterpreta tlon. The president did not plead for a panic of economy, but for efficiency and conservation, and for economy of food stuffs, for which the demands will be greater than they have been at any time in the past.

Simultaneously with his plea for conservation, the president made an even stronger plea to "keaplng business a usual." Certainly that nation which is beat fitted to fight is that nation which Is most solidly entrenched at home. Efficiency we need, and by efficiency is meant the elimination of waste: the scranton. Th. funeral will h. heiit xuesuay aiternoon with services at th.

How then, can any loyal American look with apprehension on the future of the United States? We ar able, not only to supply our own needs, but we can, at the same time, earn immense profits from selling our excess reeiaence ana interment in th New ing him, but did not intend to in lure her seriously. The alderman re iua cemetery. emption are not noted for steadiness in work and the dependency is really on the other side. quired Luzech to furnish 1300 bail. Constable Charles Jacobs served the wrxiiAn Straus.

to otnsr nations. warrant. During the past two and a half veara William Bugles, aged thirtvl of Bv But the government a few days be At the instance of John Sheco, who MANY AT FUNERAL OF MISS JAMEISON Impressive Service Held at Residence Yesterday Afternoon. Several Other Burials Made non, died in the Mid Valley hospital at 2 o'clock Saturday morning a the re HAILEY BURNED BY EXPLODING LAMP Blaze in Paint Shop at North Lincoln Avenue and Lafayette Street. LINE OF MARCH FOR THE FLAG RAISING PARADE Colonel David J.

Davis has arranged the line of march In connection with the exercises to be held at the public flag raising in the West Scranton park on Flag day, Thursday, June 14. It is as follows: Form at South Main avenue and Luserne street, march north on Main to Jackson, to Sumner, to Lafayette, to Hyde Park, to Swet fore registration day announced that the registration boards need not mind insisting on answers to the question that asked on what grounds an eligible of the war, the United States has piled up the biggest trade balance and th biggest cash reserve held by any single nation. Every eource of Income which uit oi Durns ne received one weeic atrr while at work in the Perk nh.ft Sv, non. The remains were removed to hi doing of thing better than they have been done before. Conservation of our resources, must hava for the demand for food ar imperative.

War ereatest exigencies we have not pre jaie come. came here from South tfetniehem recently, Mrs. Mary Austiclan. and Mrs. Mary Mazzo, both of 711 Scranton street, were arrested on a warrant issued by Alderman Noone.

Constable Charles Jacobs served the paper. The prosecutor alleged that the twd women stole his hat when he was at their home on Satuday. The alderman discharged the defendants. claimed exemption. It was announced at the same time that the matter of exemption would be taken up entirely eparate from registration and passed th war.

If we have been prosperous in thu past two and a half years, we shall SII1ABBTK riTIOBBAXS. Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald died viousiiy known; war bring new con at land street, to Mam and south to the park. Previous to the eeremonies there dltlons, and we must not use too fast the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra en by Boards in in various districts. So that when the man who made a more prosperous from now on.

Keep Business A Usual. or too extravagantly a single Item iuicnaei lizsreraid. nr Throon. rm Wrt. win De a parade oi cnuaren or tne day night, after an Illness of several of the great naional wealth which can claim for exemption on false grounds is drafted he will have to prove his A slight blase occurred la Hawley's paint hop at North Llncon avenue and be used to insure a victory over th enemy.

Econmy of food is imperative. schools. Tommy H. Allen, veteran of the Civil war will marshal all the old veterans in West Soranton who are able to take part in the ceremonies. He eava he will only be able to muster A throng of relatives, friends, members of the First Baptist church and Sunday school was in attendance at claim before an Impartial board and weexs.

deceased was eighteen years of age and waa beloved by all who knew her. Besides her parents she 1 Keep business, then, a usual; keep every workman supplied with an income by purchasing the products of his skill. Tou have a much money or more money than you had yester. day. so do not curtail vour nurchaaea.

his answer to that question on last Tuesday will not even be considered. Bsq ifotm Waaataffiea, survived hv three aintere And twn Lafayette atreet, last night ehortly before 10 o'olock during which William about twelve, several of the others be Drotners. The luneral win be held this CHILDREN'S DAY AT SEVERAL CHURCHES Children's Day will be observed at the Jackson Street church next Sunday. A number of churches postponed the children's day exercises on morning with a requiem high mass in I timpano Held la Ball. "Conscientious scruples" a a cause But the most important of all of th request which have gone from Waahington is the request to "Keep Busi ing ill.

xfiaatzwl Tonight. ou snaget cnurcn at 10 o'clock. Onnnnln mi fnnd Kex.na. n. for exemption will have no weight i.awley, of Lafayette street, aged fifty three years, waa painfully burned about both hands and waa taken to ness As usual." Arrangements have been completed ment needs th utmost food produc jOHir o.

joiraa. Th boards will be fair and ho: jt and no man will be shown favoritism, but When you make last year' suit of ror tne minstrel to ne given at tne new John C. Jones, the vear old ann nf account of the scarcity of flowers for tion of this country to feed th armies which are fighting for democracy. Do clothe take th place of th new ult Mrs. Jones, or 1815 LAfev the decorations, the lateness of the the West Side hospital In Second As the boards will not allow any skulker you need, you ar depriving a mer no be extravagant la anything, but do season having made flowers particu Academy tonight by the young men of St.

Patrick's pariah. The proceeds are for the church fund and a fine program haa haan or coward to evade his duty to the na ette street, died Saturday morning from pneumonia. The funeral will be sistant Fire Chief Edmund Lewis car larly scarce. That First Baptist also tion neid tni ar ternoon at Z.30 o'clock. In chant of a part of hia living; you ar depriving a score of workers of their Just reurns.

If you stop building that lion on moss inings wnicn yon navs An idea of the strictness with which the government is enforcing the law Robert iiaggerty is tne airector oi postponed their exercises and the same thing occurred in a number of other churches. oeen in tne naoit oi buying. the churus worK ana ionn Duncan house you expeoted to move Into, you terment win be mad in the Wash burn Street cemetery. XJLBU. TAXBWO.

Keep business as usual; keep the against the men who failed to register At the Plymouth Congregational are throwing men out of work, and rectories running; Keep the store the Interlocutor. KOTM UD nHOIUli and the men who sought to induce others to evade the registration is had when you throw men out of work, you open; Keep in nie oi tne nation lust Maria Valerio, the 20 months old where his lnurles were dressed by Dr. P. Whitney Davis. Hawley afterward went to hia home.

Hawley aald he waa fixing a kerosene lamp on a table In the shop when the lamp fell over and exploded. An alarm was turned In from Box 181 and Engine No. i and Hose 11 responded. The blaze was subdued with chemical. are depriving their families of the as it ha been: attend atrlctlv to your in the case of Salvatore zumpano, Mrs.

J. Frank Williams, Mrs. George church the following program was rendered: "My Country 'Tis of Thee," scripture reading, Master Willard Stover; cradle roll department, Miss Margaret M. Oliver, superintendent; cnua or Mr. ana Mrs.

Domlnlck Val own business! twenty eight of Old Forge. Zumpano's Vlpond, Miss Sylva Jones and Miss Tin nz.fr mtnn Vfl.H VAn. necessities of life. If you do not buy that automobile whioh you need so badly in your business and which will erlo, of 442 Aswell court, died from pneumonia Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The funeral will be held this Gussie Frits assisted at a concert neia horn and book store in urn forge were raided several day before registration in Olvnhant recently.

Margaret Davis, Helen i nomas, uiga fort to keep the business of the na tlnn ah Ireel P.aaoh 4h( arternoon at o'clock with ser At noon Saturday grease in a frying day by a ecret service man. oreat vices in St. Lucie's church. Interment Thomas, Catherine Davis, Dorothy Jones, Doris Dickson, Marion Williams, Myrtle Morgan. Alice Humphrey.

Luce nan on a eas ranee became Ignited at quantities of anarchistic literature the funeral of Miss Edna Louise Jamelson, the nineteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, of 1427 Washburn street, which waa held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with services at the residence. Miss Jamelson, who was one of the best known and most popular young ladles of West Scranton, died last Friday morning following an illness of eight months. Rev.

J. E. Vasaar, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated and Miss Florence Morgan sang two selections, "Face to Face" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The pallbearers were the following young men. all friends of thevdeceased young lady: Robert Justin, Arlle Bertram, Max Edwards, Cfwald Davis, Edward Knupp and Horace H. Kresge.

There was an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes. These were carried by the following members of the "True Blue" class of the First Baptist Sunday school, of which the deceased was a popular and faithful member: Mrs. Frank Belden, teacher, who was In charge of the young ladles; Misses Mildred Edwards, Eliza, beth Richards, Mary Dunan, Ruth Atkinson, Susie Shugg, Nellie Gunner son, Margaret Zimmerman, Eleanor Bryden, Dorothy Richards, Edna Evans, Mildred Ashelman, Gertrude Ashelman and Grace Houck. Interment win De maae in cathedral cemetery, the home of Benjamin mltn. 619 worth were found, as were a numoer oi posters In Italian urging young men Davis, Arthur Lewis, Jeane A.

Phillips, Fllmore avenue. The nouse necame filled with smoke and the firemen were JIH1J WAMTBB. contribute so much to the good health of your family, you ar throwing men out of work in not less than twenty lines of skilled labor. And by curtailing these or any of your normal purchase you are creating a condition where supply exceeds demand always a condition of little prosperity. Mary is.

avian Deguiners depart to evade the draft A few nights pre. summoned. No damage waa done. viously posters of the same kind were V. tA.u tA 1 1 m.

ment, Miss Elizabeth A. Evans and Miss Martha V. James, superinten Jessie Wasness, aged thlrty flve years, died Friday night at the Hillside Home. Relatives or friends are Mrs. John McMillan, of Division found on poles and buildings in soutn street, who was operated upon recently Scranton and Old Forge.

dents; song, class; recitation, "Welcome," Dorothy T. Jones; song, class; asKea to communicate with the au at the West Side hospital, is recover thorlties at the Home in retard to fun. Look at this thing clearly, is there recitation, Daniel Kvans; dialogue, lnr at the home of ner mother. Mrs, I Anarchlstlo Literature. Ztlmoano 1s charged by the govern eral.

She was admitted to the in.tltn. any need for people to deprive them 'How Did They Know? Mary Evans, T. W. Jones, of South Hyde Park ave. nue.

xion in movemDer, iis. laar natrnnaae nr innr ann airi selves of those things which were yesterday considered ncessary to their ment with being an organiser the Industrial Workers of the World. The William MoAndrew, of Swetland SURFACE SUBSIDENCE MAY PROVE SERIOUS Yesterday morning what may prove to be a serious mine cave occurred at the corner of Jackson street and North Ninth avenue at the foot of the steep Jackson street hill In front of a large tenement house owned by the Longo Brothers. Deep Assures, some of them half a foot wide, appeared In the ground near the house and surrounding a telephone pole and a water pipe was broken, the water swelling up through the ground. The porch of the building was also slightly affected.

Th police are keeping a close watch on the place as the settling seems to be continuing. Brlnley Evans, Yetive Hart, Edwin Snyder. Dorothy Jones, James Evans, Gertrude Davies, Donald Sayres and dialogue. "What Can They Do?" Arthur Deichmiller. Sarah Price.

John Davis. street, attended the graduation of Wtl eAlf and Atrpv It hfttna iv.rv man LYKA1T K. STOsTB. (Contributed.) charges on which he was arrested were health, happiness and well being? If you needed certain thing yesterday, llam Mulherin, of South Sumner ave woman ana cnua you meet, maae i Lvman Stone of Hnlllnt.rvllle dud failure to register and also tne ais tribution of seditious literature. nue, from Medico cni, Philadelphia, the declaration of war does not make June 8, aged ninety years.

Mr. Stone last week. you need them less today. Gertrude Perkins, Jack Edwards, Marion Williams, Anne Eynon and living, buying and thinking today He was given a hearing at ciock was. until innuencefl nv the innrmirie.

Miss Nellie Gavin, and daughter, Tou should expect to do with less Saturday afternoon before United of old age, a man strong in mind and Jane Evans; song, class; recitation, Mabel, are visiting friends in New if the country were poverty stricken. progenl day. "cniioren Day, Harriet Banners; iorK. States Commissioner P. E.

KUcullen and Assistant United States Attorney Doay, oi runtan ancestry, his tor, Hugh Stone, came from urltan ancestry. His gh Stone, came from Enrlund but the country Is not poverty stricken. dialogue, "Ten Little Buttercups," I The regular meeting of the Women's McCourt appeared for the government, iu ino nnw isiana colony in leeu. Helen Phillips. Gertrude Oswald, Missionary society, of the Jackson of the He was one of the twelve children of Mr.

McCourt asked that the prisoner Every day sees more and more money In circulation in the United States its distribution is wider. Those who have Street Baptist church, will be held be held In $10,000 bail and declared Monday evening at the home of Mrs, was made In the Washburn Street tsenoni ana Aunua stone, all or whom reached adult years, nearly every one passing the Biblical limit of three that among other books found nis Kicnara Evens, mo uram Eouievara, cemetery. RED CROSS LADIES TO earned little before will earn more because of th war. Prosperity is not at its end, but simply at its beginning. store was one that gave a history of all the royal murders in Europe in the Mko.

Amentia aged elahtvHslz veara. mother nf ami tna rpAat mnrai war nn wnm John WORK ON BIG FLAG TODAY oast fifty vear. Drained tne murderers uountv ricnooi Hunenntendent I r. The funeral of John Faff, of 111 th country has embarked. "Keep business as usual!" and also gave Instructions in the man Case Of Canada.

Take the Instance of Canada. Nearly xayior, is tne only one now living. PITTSTON Grant avenue, was held yesterday ar Mrs. Edwin A. Cruttenden.

chair ufacture and use oi bomDS. uenoni stone wnen a young man Harold Morgan, Tommie Eynon, Wendell Evans. Irvin Calton, Janet Reese, Jane Evan, Hayden Oliver and Mary Evans; song, class; Baptism, by the pastor; primary department, Miss Emily Thomas and Mrs. Walter J. Wilkins, superintendents; song, class; dialogue, "The World Needs Little Children," Robert Francis, John Evans, John Jones; dialogue, "The Sheep of His Pasture," Byron Evans, Martha Evan, Lewis Stover, Thelma Davis; exercise, "What the Daisies Said.

Sarah Evans, Theodore Harris, Alberta Lewis, Bruce Deichmiller; recitation, "The Violet," Gladys Davis; song, class: Junior department. Willard B. came witn' others to Ablngton from The commissioner held Zumpano in man of the Red Cross committee that will make the large American flag to Rhode Island and settled In Rntt ternoon from the residence. The cortege moved to St. Mark's Lutheran church, Washburn street and Fourteenth avenue, where services were AVInrlr with ft, hlffh maSft Of MOlll six grandchildren; also by two sis township, men Luzerne county, in 1812 he married Aurllla Rlenrhard.

nf ters, Mr, jsusaoetn raimer jaawin, $5,000 ball for court and the government has another warrant ready to serve on him if any one puts up that amount of bail. Attorney Harry Needle of Brooklyn, N. and Mr. Sarah in Mt. Carmel cemetery.

a ntl.aV.4t. Tl.i ds raisea on nag Day, Tnursqay, June 14, with becoming ceremonies, requests the committee to meet at the west Side hospital this morning at PITTST0N STUDENTS "DOING THEIR BIT' conducted by the pastor. Rev. John A Bender. Beautiful floral tribute ill akt A 4 mam tka MalilaiiMa Wllkes Barre.and the subject of this sketch was born Dec.

1826. In the year at Providence, Lyman Stone was married to Sarah Myers. appeared for Zumpano at the hearing. and one brother, Wlnfleld Scott Palm were sent to the home. The Dall bearers were: David Jones, er, of Olenburn, Pa.

PITTSTON, June 10. MUs Anna o'ciock to ao tne worK. The material for the flag arrived from New York on Friday evening and Morgan Onanf Mind. Havden Evans Morgan, twenty three, Edward Owens, Andrew Oheson, P. T.

Barrett, a student at the George school xney removea to Hoiiisterville and built the home where he lived for Oliver, superintendent; teachers, Misses XBS. OBOBOB TBWatMUBT. 1 1H 1111 1 oaiMatAM. is ai tne nospiiai. Toban, John Davis and James Ceroiier.

The flower carriers were Andrew Law nearly eeventy years, his wife dying in 1898. Mrs. George Tewksbury. of Auburn ritnei watKins, siena jvans, cnza b. Price.

Ethel Wilkins. Margaret M. or rnysicai Education, Mew xork city, is visiting her parents, Alderman and Mrs. Edward Barrett, of Pine street, Miss Barrett has received word from son and John Bergson. Interment was Center, Susquehanna county, died June NAVY CHAPLAIN AT THE Mr.

Stone was an Odd Fellow and a Oliver, Ann Oliver, Mrs. W. B. Oliver, made In the Washburn street of 811 South Hyde Park avenue, who was arrested during last week for refusing to answer questions on the registration card, as required by law, was formally released Saturday after he filled out a card at the registration after a long uiness or complication Theodore R. Yoos; song, junior de Waahington.

that she successfully of diseases. She was over seventy veteran of the Civil war, having enlisted in Schooley's battery In 1862 and served throughout the war. Be JACKSON STREET CHURCH part ment; recitation, "Welcome to the Cradle Roll," Mary Jones, Esther EAST SCRANTON passed the examination for "Reserve years of age and leaves besides ner hus rredertok Kiobter. Home. Care of the Sick and which was conducted under the sun Davis: solo.

Frances Palmer; dialogue, band, one son, Dana, and thre grana children, all of Auburn Center. Burial ing a man of strong religious convictions, with a natural rift of alnniienre From the late home, ISIS Price street, the funeral of Frederick Rlchter Captain George E. T. Stevenson, of the United States nary, gave an Interesting address before a large aftdienc commissioners' office. Morgan claimed on registration day that he is in the employment of God and had not ben waa in th cemetery at jersey VARIETY SHOWER GIVEN "Our Children's Day," Edith Bannister, Edna Humphrey.

Grace Wilkins, Jeanette Evans, David Oswald, Harry Phillips. Frank Bannister, and Robert pices of the Red Cross asosclation in New Tork City. Rowland Wolsard, aon of Dr. and SUBS OBAOB TOVBO. directed by God to answer tne questions.

He had a change of heart since Mrs. E. W. Woisard. a student at Har The death of Miss Grace Young.

Of Wilkins: recitation. Lillian Reese on. Class No. 3: recitation. "God Black walnut, daughter or Mr.

ana at tne Jackson street Baptist church yesterday morning. No mother, he said, need be afraid to let her son Join the United States The chaplain also gave an address at the First Welsh Baptist church at 8 p. m. and afterward spoke he never failed to express his views nor to speak th good word both In and out of season. Having lived an upright life and kept the faith he will not be forgotten by those who knew him at his best.

Surviving are three sons, Calvin E. Stone, of this dty; Jacob William one daughter, Mrs. Carrie L. Brown, and a sister, Mrs. Amanda Taylor, of Scott The funeral will be held at Holliate'rvnia i.i vil k.iv ej.v aalle fc'fnl and on Satuprday said he had another communication from Ood in which he was directed to answer the questions.

vard university, is visiting his home on North Main etreet. Mr. Wolsard has enlisted In the Reserve Corps as a Mr. Eugene Toung, oocurred last Sends So Many Things," Martha Main Wednesday. Her death was au to Indliestlon.

The funeral was held at waring; solo, Mildred Harwoon; oia, lorue. Russell Stover. Herbert Wat meaicai assistant. He insisted on answering the ques honor of Miss Marjorle Tonker at m.maka.. ail avenue.

wl tion as to occupation by saying he is waa held Saturday afternoon. Following short services at the house the funeral cortege moved to St Mark's Lutheran church. Rev. John A. Bender, the pastor, officiated and there were many floral tributes from the family and friends.

A large delegation of members of Augusta Castle, No. 2SS, Knights of the Golden Eagle, attended the funeral. The flower bearers were: John Anderson, Arnold Moore and Samuel James. The pall bearers were: Emll Erickson, Fred Tlets, John Harwood, Godfrey Woehrle, Fred Kulp and Herman Bachmsn. Interment was made kin.

Howard Evans. Thomas Morris; Jersey Hill June at 11 o'clock and wee in nharra of Rev. Karshner. Six Mil ABO ABOUT TOWsT. 'employed by God at scranton, recitation, Sarah Phillips; song, junior A marriage license was Issued to and he claim exemption "because on youn gladles acted a pall bearers.

Bh department; singing by everytoay. at tne immanuei Baptist cnurcn. Treated at Hospital. Harold Crises, aged It years, of 1161 Division street, a Scranton Republican Sept. 20, 1915, I consecrated and dedi is survived ny ner tamer ana moinsr "The Bpangiea Banner;" Deneniction.

During th evening game wr Joyed and musical selections wer. rendered by Mr. Yonkers. Bfrsh ment wer served. Thos presen w.re; The Mines Elsie.

Anna, Minn! and two brother and on ilster. cated by life to God." Fin programs were renaeren yes terday at the First Welsh Congre The total registration in tnis city gational and Ebeneier Welsh C. carrier, was bitten on his right hip by a dog Saturday morning. The wound has been increased to 12.446, sixty ami. WILLIAM XBBXBLXWO.

Mra. William Hsberllng died yes church which were printed in this cards, including twenty eight made at and Florence Motlaka, Florence HarJ department on Saturday. in the Washburn Street cemetery. the county jail, having been turned in Tuesday afternoon. MBS.

BOBEBT ATZXZfSOir. Mrs. Robert Atkinson, aged forty six, wife of Robert Atkinson, well known Dunmore hotelkeeper, died late Saturday evening at her home, 12 Chestnut street, after two days' illness of acute Indigestion. She was well known throughout the city and county. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

John Cooney, of this city; Mrs. P. J. McNamara, of Philadelphia, I To Meet for 9x111. The Bellevue Llncoln Heights com Andro Csranl, aged 71 years of No.

170 Seneca street, this city, to Miss Rose Yann, aged 45, of Pottsville. Csrani's wife died last September. Misses Regelna Donnelly and Kathleen Gllroy, from Marywood college, Scranton; Miss Genevieve Bohan. from Eden Hall, Philadelphia; Miss Eleanor Brown, from St. Mary's college, Plalnsfleld, New Jersey; Miss Geral dine Flannery, daughter of Major and Mrs.

J. T. Flannery, who is a member of the graduating closs of west Chester Normal school, is home for a few days. The graduating exercises take place June Slat. Miss Celestlne Helwlg, of West Plttston.

Is aWo a graduate of West terday at 10.15 m. at her horn, 641 Hemlock street. Sh I survived by her husband, on daughter, Mr. 8. F.

Pop; two grandchildren, Loretta Pop and Oliver Pop, of Bingham ton, X. on brother, George Dar rohn. and two sisters. Ml Anna Mrs. Marr James, Rev.

T. Telflon Richards, pastor of the First Welsh Bentlat church, nf. was cauterised at the West Side hospital and also received treatment from Dr. J. Norman White.

Annie Rosmlto, aged years, of Edwards' court, while playing on the treet, fell and fractured her right The fracture was reduced at the West Sid hospital. A Piece of steel was removed from the rlcht hand nf rwi n. to the commissioners since last Wednesday morning. The registration commissioners have nearly completed their summarization of the cards and the triplicate return sheets ordered by the government. This work has been delayed In the county, outside the city.

pany of ths Home Defense league will meet next Tuesday evening on the field flclated Saturday afternooon at 1:30 back. Jlary Tlmony, tiara iurna Eehtl Thoma. Mini Clau. Lem Shaffer, Wlnle and Mabel Rdikj Emily Bsnsll. Lillian Rlehauei Hilda Freas, Marl and Edith Sten berg, Marie and Verna Halloek, Ber tni Stender, Gertrude Hoffman, Cath rr ne Hodoiff, Lillian Hoydn, Doroth Yonkers, Mr.

and Mrs. George Yonk era and Carl Halloek. opposite no. is ecnooi. o'clock at the funeral of Mrs, Mary James, of 1214 Hampton street.

Darrohn, and Mrs. Wall Long, of All members are requested to be The services were held at the resi and Sister Superior In a convent at Washington. D. C.i also two brother. J.

M. Lawlor, of Philadelphia, and James J. Lawler the South. presetn. urfaoe Men's Keetlag.

years, at the hospital on Sat because of many of the registration boards sending in faulty returns. A score of Technical high school students dence and were attended by a large number of relatives and friends. There were many beautiful flowers. The urday. are helping Sheriff Ben 8.

Phillips and The next meeting of the Scranton Surface Protective association will be the county board to make out tne That "Ake fealina MUM sheet and summaries and the work gall bearers were Carl Ottel, Patrick unnlngham, David Reese, Evan Bevan, Henry Jones and David James. Interment was made in the Dunmore cemetery. Oflll SXLLTOr BOTBS. Bnrnum. Wellsvllle, N.

Stroudsburg. service at tn nous Tuesday avenlng at o'clock. Burial at Stroudsburg Wednesday. TUWB3ALS. 1 The funrral of Mr.

Mn will held from th home of her brother, Joseph Mullen, of liij'l Church avenue, at 10 o'clock, thlj morning with solemn high inn's uf requiem In Holy Rosary church. Interment will be in Cthdrl cmtry. The funeral of Mr. GulMlpa Stef Chester Normal school, this year. The report of the work of the Visiting Nurse association for the month of May is not enoouraglng to the ladle who have the work In charge.

The nurses mad 411 visits, including? 145 will be finished in a day or two. nd limbs la often a forerunner of eeld and orlp. Take Jenkins' Cold Breakers held next Wednesday evening in Masonic hall. No special meeting waa held Saturday night. Mad Hm Oaten, visiting with his parents of th 0i There has been a good deal or con MM.

Z.OUISB FAXSOBB IKTX. A cable messaye has hern received announcing the death of Mrs. Talmer Smith, of Olenburn. widow of George T. Smith.

Mrs. Smith passed peacefully away on June at the age of seventy five year at th horn of her son in law Rev. John Currey Johnston, in Dublin, Ireland. jecture on what th government 1 to uloi Harrison avenua. i Frank Reynold and Shriff MIlU motored to Philadelphia wher the do in th ca of men who ar subjeot fre visit.

Arraigned Safer Aldenaaa. Andrew Mastir, of SSI First avenue, had hit; neighbor, John Luiech, ar of foreign powers, who registered on before It la tee late. i JHIXIIJS'DMSTOMI Dial Rock Chptr, Daughter of th Tuesday. It has been said that it may Amarlea.n AevolutWm nf Vaniuvlvania. pent Bunaay, fiettW nf PrMCOtt TMUa.

Edward Cron, W. R. Davit, George Lloyd, Elmer Crane and C. I. Kern, enjoyed an auto trip to Newfound ano, of 122 Frank street, Dunmore, ha ubscrlbd for a Sloo Libert v.

be possible that th subject of na raignea sror Alderman jams F. an is survived ny on eon, uesrg visiting relative in WUk Brr morning lb Eighteenth ward on a Bond, tieni who ar our allies In the war. land, naturaay anernoon ana e'nyr gtl) Jt ttwl" ft will held this at xooon. oi A 1.