The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

fp? ranfon puhlfom WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 chum. Miss Bernodine Helly, of Laurel and Wayne street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craig, of Middletown, N.

have returned after spending a few days at the Speicher home, on Cherr street. RESIDENCE 36 N. CHURCH PHONE 1076 RISKED PNEUMONIA OFFICE PHONE 795 MAIN AND EIGHTH CARBONDALE HARRY S. BOLTON, MANAGER Blakely NEGLECTING COD REBEKAHS TO HOLD 35TH ANNIVERSARY SIMPSON IN DANGER OF BECOMING CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT CARTONDALE, Jan. 31.

Simpson, metropolis of Fell township, is scheduled to undergo a total eclipse tomorrow evening unless the electric light bill of the township, totaling some $4,000 is paid by midnight tonight, it is reported. Taxpayers in the locality are said to be up in arms over the threatened curtailing of th electric supply, and it is littely that if the power is shut iff that interesting developments will follow. It is charged that the authorities have the funds to pay rhe bill but are neglecting to meet the debt. The township faced a similar condition some time age but the matter was adjusted at the eleventh hour. if Congeitiou Spread From Nose Passages Down to His Chest Then He Called Doctor RELIEVED QUICKLY BY NOVEL HOME METHOD Meets Death By Fall of Rock CARBONDALE, Jan.

31. John Bosack, 60, of Richmondale, a miner for the Richmondale Coai Company, met instant death at 2:30 o'clock mis afternoon when he was caught under a fall of rock in the mine. His skull was fractured. His wife and several children survive. The body was prepared for burial at the McHale mortuary parlors, this city.

The funeral announcement will be made later. Archbald ARCHBALD, Jan. 31. Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, wife of James Craig, a native and former resident of this place, died at her home in Boston, last Wednesday.

The funeral was held from the late home Friday morning with a high requiem mass. Burial was made in Boston. Several from this place attended the funeral. Mr. Craig is a brother of Aleck Craig, of Wayne street and a nephew of Miss Kath ryn Craig and Mrs.

Joseph Speicher, of Cherry street. Mrs. Joseph Trently died at her home in Hazleton, on Sunday. Her husband and several small children survive. The funeral will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock and burial will be in St.

Gabriel's Cemetery. Mr. Trently is a brother of William Trently, of Main street this place. Laurel Council, No. 71, Daughters of America, wijl celebrate their 20th anniversary in the I.

O. O. F. Hall on Friday evening, February 3, 1928. A covered dish luncheon will follow the meeting, and and dominoes will be played: prizes will be given.

All members are requested to be present, especially charter members. Visitors are welcome. Misses Jule Coleman, Mildred Siefring, and Agnes McAndrew, attended a card party in Scranton, Monday evening. Mrs. James Patarell and daughter, Nellie, of Detroit, were visiting Mr.

and Mrs. James De Foyio, of North Main ctreet, recently. Mrs. Mary Behle, of Scranton, formerly of this place, visited her daughter, Mrs. William Hennemuth, of Cherry street, Sunday.

The latter has been confined to her home with illness the past few weeks, but is now recovering. Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fox, of Main street, have as their guests, Mrs.

Joseph Fox. of Philadelphia. Miss Vireinia Heffernan, of Amsterdam. N. has returned to Manhattanville College after spending the week end with lief sellout The Fraser Brothers will also entertain with some professional banjo picking.

All members and friends will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall at 6 p.

m. and will then journey to the Hotel Anthracite, where they will be served with a banquet by Alex Sacadagas, caterer of the Anthracite dining rooms. The community singing will be led by James Holden. accompanied by I'rof. John B.

Evans. At the close of the banquet and entertainment all guests will return to the I. O. O. F.

hall, where a dance will be held. The Dixie band, a five piece orchestra, will furnish the music for dancing. The ticket committee still have a number of available reservations, but final returns on the tickets must be made before February 10, so that all members who have not as yet secured tickets must do so before that date. The committee in charge cl the affair is as follows: Chairlady. Blanche Thompson, William J.

Cartwright, Bertha Dawson, Dorothy Nemire, Blanche Morgan. CARBONDALE, Jan. 31. The members and friends of Lucretia Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, an auxiliary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, instituted in this city on February 16, 1893, will commemorate their thirty fifth anniversary on Tuesday evening, February 14, with a banquet and dance. The committee state that Edward Hall, who is now an invalid re sidin? in Mount Vernon, N.

will be the only living charter member unable to be present. The following are the charter members: Maria Bailey, Rosa Janes Black, Mary Hughes, Clara Krantz, Nellie Eimer, Philipine Ludwig, Carrie Wells, George W. Hughes, Fred C. Masters, Jacob Oppenheimer, and Edward Hall. A.

F. Fey, mayor of the city, will also be present and deliver an address. Mrs. Jane Oakey, of Dickson City, district deputy president, will also speak on the aims and objects of the order. Miss Nellie Gilson and Miss Phyllis Edmunds will give several vocal selections.

Note: See other cases repoi led daily all certified to this paper by a member of the hospital clinic. BLAKELY, Jan. 31. Last evening brought to a close a very successful evangelistic campaign conducted In the V. M.

Church during the past two weeks by evangelists Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Beers, of Johnson City.

A capacity audience heard the last sermon delivered by Mr. Beers, who together with the pastor. Rev. N. White, has been highly grateful by the reception given and large numbers interested in this series of meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, of Fifth street left Friday for an extended tour of the Western states. Thev will visit in Portland, Oregon, where Mrs. Thomas has two brothers, also stooping to visit friends in Pueblo, Colorado, Chicago, Salt Lake Citv and Los Angeles.

They expect to be gone, at least two months. The Missionary Societv of the Blatcelv Baptist Church will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George X. Williams. Committee on entertainment will be Mrs.

L. C. MacAllister and Mrs. James Matthews. The Ladies' Missionary Circle of the We'sh Baptist Church will meet Thursdav afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

David Pfn. of Olvphant. Mr. And Mrs. Harold Scoonovpr sent Sunday with friends in South Fret) Owens and children, of TTniond'e.

wore recrt guests of motw. Mr. nrt Mrs. Arthur Owens, of Main street. "Your letter style is impossible no sentence is understandable and you leave out all expressions of courtesy usual in business.

I can't think how you kept your last post three years." "I was in a lawyer's office." Der Gemuthliche Sachse. Doctors find that this hospital medicine does far more than stop coughing Instantly. It penetrates and 100 LITTLE, 8 LITTLE SPECIAL POLICEMEN CARBONDALE, Tan. 31. The one hundred special policemen who have hitherto served this city and whose commissions were recently revoked by the passage cf a resolution by council "who have been replaced by eight men named by Mayor A.

F. Fey. Those who will serve in the future in the capacity of special policemen are as follows: William H. Kelly, Patrick J. McDonough, Joseph R.

PidKeon, Angelo A. Mangili, William J. Thomas, Angelo Scavo, Alohonsis Conlin and Anthony J. Manley. heals inilamed linings of the breath Numbers of Scranton people like Theo.

H. Wicks have found it no longer necessary to neglect a cold because of expense, inconvenience or the need of medicines unpleasant to take. For hospital physicians are now recommending lor home use an inexpensive and pleasant method that brings quick, sure relief often in a few hours. Mr. Wicks' case is typical.

He had neglected his cold, hoping each day it would "cure itself." Instead, it got worse, spreading from his nose passages down towards his lungs. Fearing pneumonia then he called the clinic, where doctors gave him double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients used in treating even the most extreme hospital cases. Relief began with the first pleasant swallow. He felt its comforting, healing warmth from his nose passages deep down into his chest. That night he could breathe freely through both nostrils and coughed very little.

The next morning he felt like a different person rid of the "feverish, grippy" feeling and in another dav or so. doctors report, he was free from all traces of the cold. ing passages. Absorbed by the system it quickly reduces phlegm, helps allay that grippy feelins and drives out the cold from the TO FILM OPERATIONS AT WELDING CO. PLANT CARBONDALE, Jan.

31. Motion picture operators arrived here this morning from New York to take pictures of the forging and welding operations being carried on in the American Welding company plant, Simpson, a subsidiary of the American Car and Foundry company, of Berwick. The pictures are to form part of a display being made by the educational division of the Stanley company, of New York, the crew of eight men, photographers, electricians and assistants being under the direction of B. K. Blake.

The leading camera operator is Frank Zuku. The Carbondale part of the picture will comprise several thousand feet of film. nose passages, throat and chest. Just a fer pleasant1 spoonfuls cf Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel a different person tomorrow At all druggists. 60c; twice as mutf 111 $1.01) hospital size.

AYERTS ALUMNI TO MEET CARBONDALE, Jan. 31. A meeting of the Nurses' Alumni association of the General hospital, has been ca'iecl foi 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternorn The will be held in the Nurses' Memorial home, and a affirmance is desired. XOLDSCOUGHS FUNERAL NOTICE CARBONDALE, Jan. 31.

The funeral of James Bradley will be held in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, of 55 Pike street, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. At 9:30 o'clock a mass of requiem will be celebrated over the body in St. Rose Church, and burial will be in St.

Rose cemetery. TO URGE PURCHASE OF HOOK AND LADDER CARBONDALE, Jan. 31. It is an accepted fact that Carbon dale needs a hook and ladder truck, Roswell McMullen, chairman of the Kiwanis committee named to confer with the trustees of the Mitchel Hose Company, told members of the local service club at their noon luncheon meeting held in Hotel American today. Chairman McMullen's suggestion that a committee from the Chamber of Commerce, together with one from Kiwanis meet with the Mitchell trustees and take action along the line of petitioning council to consider such a purchase met with approval.

CAWLEY COLLINS CARBONDALE, Jan. 31. Miss Lillian Collins, daughter of William Collins, of 183 Brooklyn street, and Frank Cawley, son of Mrs. Julia Cawiey, of 131 Dundaff street, were united in marriage at 6 o'clock this morning in St. Rose Church by Rev.

James P. Holleran. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mary Collins, and Charles Connolly was best man. Following a wedding breakfast and reception at the bride's home, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to New York City.

Lamp Event of the Season 1 an Economy Extra Value Special to bring record crowds tomorrow W. DOUGLAS SHOES Exclusively Comfort For Every Foot $5 to $8 GROSS SHOE CO. 300 N. MAIN AVE. INJURED COASTING CARBONDALE, Jan.

31. Charles Schroeder, 8, of the Linnen Apartments, South Main street, incurred a fracture of the bone in his right first finger last night, when a sled on which he was riding crashed into another sled on the safety coasting zone, South Church street. Patrolman William Kellv removed the injured boy to the office of Dr. Gregory Higeins, where the fracture was reduced. CARBONDALE, Jan.

31. Mrs. Lloyd Algerty. of Copeland avenue, entertained the members of her clug in her home on Saturday eve nine. Luncheon was served by the hostess.

Those present were: Mrs. Ed Dir lam, Mrs. Clarence Wilce, Mrj. Thomas Lee, Mis. Luther Bellas.

Mrs. Horace Geary and Miss Florence Weidow. FUNERAL NOTICE CARBONDALE. Jan. 31.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Troponosky will Bill Says: There is hope for the saphead but none for the uc iieia weQiiesaay morning iroiii her late home, IOOV2 North avenue. at 9:30 o'clock. Services will be held in the Russian Orthodox church in 1 Simnson and intftrment will be made in the Orthodox cemetery. Stores Co.

ror Consrhs and Colds Cs Jenkiaa acaatbbj and Ext. Cod Unf Jenkins' Drug Store Main Ave. Jackson St. Scranton, Pa. PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS 224 Wyoming Avenue NEXT TO THE NEW POLX'S THEATER SWi II These ECONOMY Lamp Spe L.

i ML cials have a REPUTATION for IffiK I quality and value. Crowds will ill I attend. Be here early. This is iP Jl 'IK pi I the outstanding Lamp Event of i Pwim lyS That's all there is to it Pay $1 MtfW SfeBfifc down and the Lamp you want SSl will be delivered. SBSBBSw No extra charge for credit.

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a. m. Tomorrow Be Here Early! if Electricity to Serve You This bright, industrious little fellow typifies the spirit of Electrical Service. He is always ready to do your bidding at the touch of a button. Present in the community for many years, this is absolutely his first appearance under the name of "ELEC" (pronounced el eck).

His mission is to bring you a message of good will and to tell you about the convenience and comfort of his presence. SCRANTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 509 LINDEN ST. Fcr this beautiful Junior Lamp tnd Shade, Handsome polychrome base, and large, fringed shade, as pictured. $1 down. Buy tomorrow! For the Bridge Lamp and shade.

New design polychrome base, with attrrctive shade decorated with appliqued flowers. $1 down. Buy tomorrow! 316318 Lackawanna Ave..