Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fTHE SCRANTON TRUTH, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1915, CUSS HI1VUF YOU WILL, BUT DONT COO Ha So Many Gems Doesn't Know WKat to Do; Hangs Some on Her Head, Some on Her Shoe DUNMORE SOUTH SCRANTON AT THE PROUD AND HAUGHTY OSTRICH WEST SCRANTON CHICK CHiCK mcic M'CANN FUNERAL WAS THREE MEN ARRESTED LARGELY ATTENDED ON A HOLD UP CHARGE ji F.m AffcWu ft srrleea Cendncted Tala Memlng la Bettered te Be the Oaea Wk Attacked St. Joha'a Chares Other Sews Notes and Peraoaala. aad Heated Draauter Fife Street Otaer News. One of the largest funerals ever held in the city occurred this morning In the arrest of three Voung men at 12 o'clock this morning the police believe that they nave captured the ones at 9:30 o'clock when hundreds oZ sot rowing; friends and relatives paid final who held up and robbed Mike Drumster, respects to the late James McCann, ol of lit South Van Buren avenue. In the 62S Cherry street The procession mov.

1100 Mock Price street, on Thursday ed from the residence at 9 o'clock to The Blessed Virgin's Sodality will hold an "apron social" in Washington hall on Friday evening, February 12. This year's event promises to be more successful than those of tho past The young women in charge are: Catherine Mongan, Teresa Healey, B. Mooney. Mary Scanlon, Kate Sweeney; refreshments, Margaret Golden, Nellie Brown. Anna Taylor, Bessie Wynne, Catherine Ward, Margaret McNulty; reception Nellie Clark, gallle Gilli gan.

Ella Lyden. Kate CHoro, Agnes Brown, Mary Malay, Mary Healey. Mary Duffy, Ann. McGuire, May Mongan, Rhea Swift. Division No.

S3. A. O. will be made for receiving of, ioly communion in a body, at St. Mary's church the first Sunday In Lent; also the annual celebration in honor of St.

Patrick on March 17. Plans tocontinuetb mem bershlp contest that was recently. started will be outlined. A musical and literary program on the general subject "Russia" was given by nine member of the sophmore class In the high school auditorium yester day afternoon. Music, "Be Not Afraid," Elijah Mendelssohn, H.

S. chorus; Russia; size, climate, popu lation. descent, position in Europe, Emily Devine; Russia, a young nation; Russia and the United States, Walter Harwood; Russia's early history, Frances Twaddle; educational conditions and position of women, Anna Gllroy; music. O' Maiden's Fair; Love to the Sun, H. S.

chorus; Russian Industries, Maud Wilson; Russian shrines and churches, Florence McLane: resources of the Czar. Ethel evening at 11 30 while he was on his way to his home. Drumster was forced 6t John's Catholic church on Plttston avenue, where a high mass of requiem There are things you mustn't say to was celebrated by Rev. James E. Don nelly, assistant pastor of the c'uurch.

mistaken for a chicken, and all feath an Bllnkty blank and dampty Mr. McCann was one of the most ered things are chickens to Tlerney. His intentions were good, but his tactics damp and similar expletives from your against a fence and he says that while one of the trio held him the other two went through his pockets and relieved him of 117, all the money he had with him at the time. Drumster was accompanied by Joe Rakawsky, of 113 South Van Buren who ran away when Drumster was. being attacked.

The men arrested were: James Grift were wrong when he attempted to cap popular residents of South Scranton and the esteem in which he was held was attested toy the floral offerings "emergency" vocabulary may be used ture "Gen." von Kluck, prize ostrich en with safety, but don't sav chick v.rhlrtrv. route to a Bermuda zoo. "Chicky chicky which were many and beautiful. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. The pall fbearers were: chicky," cooed Biff on Tier ney's face went the "General's" right foot.

ambulance rushed the long chlcky not unless you want to spend a vacation in the hospital, Michael Tlerney, longshoreman on a Bermuda bound steamer, didn't know how peeved an ostrich can be when he's aged twenty four years; George Griff, twenty one years, and Domlnlck Gugas, Joseph McCann. Eugene McCann, shoreman to the hospital. A trainer twenty one years, all of 2021 Price Eugene Handley, James McCann, Patrick and Michael McCann. took the" "General" to bis cage. street The arrests were made by Lieu tenant Harry Davis, Detective Benja min Gilbert and Patrolmen Morgan Da vis and John McDonald.

The charge on treasurer; George F. Eynon, collector, and Walter H. Bevan, secretary. A large class of candidates was initiated and Died In Pittsburg. Morris Schwenk, a former resident of this city, was claimed by death on Mr.

and Mrs.Scutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wickizer, Mrs Watklns and Miss Emily Stevens were In attendance at a birthday surprise tendered J.

G. Davis, of South the police docket is "suspicion," The prisoners are being held for a hearing. a beautiful diamond ring was presented Thursday evening in Pittsburg, toi Sumner avenue, last evening. to the retiring regent, E. S.

Whitney. Holy Name The presentation wai made by Frank T. Dlerks: future possibilities, Wellington Jackson; music. Morning; Hymn, high school chorus. Miss Blanche S.

Pierce, supervisor of music of the Honesdale nublio school. The male singers of the cantata, "Jo lowing a week's illness of pneumonia. The body was brought to this city last evening to the home of his orotner. At 2:80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Stover. will hold a rehearsal' tomorrow the members of the various branches of August flchwenk.

of 929 Willow street. afternoon at i o'clock In the Ebenezer C. M. church and a general rehearsal the Holy Name societies of St, Patrick's Mrs. Pedrlck Entertains.

Deceased la survived by his mother, parish will hold a meeting in the church will be held In the evening at 8 o'clock. The decorations were red and pink two sisters and five brothers. Mr. spent Thursday and Friday visiting the borough schools in company with Mrs. Owens and Miss Edith Tolley, commercial teacher in the Honesdale high, school attended the commercial classes i of our high school yesterday, haiL 22 5' Business of importance will be trans at a dinner given by Mrs.

F. E. Pedrlck, of Xorth Bromley avenue, on Thursday evening. The evening was Schwenk left this city some years ago lor Pittsburg to accept a position and had been a resident of that city until Arrangements are being made for an excellent entertainment and valentine social to be conducted Monday evening, February 15, for the benefit of the Gar acted at the meeting and all members are urged to attend. his death.

field Mission Sunday Fred Jen Funeral services will be held on most enjoyably spent in music and games. The catering was by Mrs. Charles Magovern and Mrs. Charles Sunday. Among those present were: Mre.

T. Birthday" Event. kins is chairman of the committee In EAST SCRANTON, Monday morning, from the home or his fcrother, 929 Willow street A high Roszika In honor of his fifty second birthday, charge. John Davis, of South Sumner avenue, en Watklns, Mrs. Thomas Miles, Mrs.

Mere mass of requiem will be ceiecratei in The annual dance of the Craftsmen's tertained a number of friends last even dith Jones, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs, St. Mary's German catholic cnurcn. Miss Florence McLain, of 1038 North club will be held in xague nam on Friday evening, February 26. The ar ing.

T. F. Thomas, Mrs. Daniel Jams, Mrs. Irving avenue, entertained a number of A musical program was rendered.

In Robert Jones. Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mile. Roszika Dolly, recently elected the "belle of Broadway." haa sn manv young friends at her home last evening. rangements were made at a meeting of the club held on Thursday night.

Preston Schall. of the United States and Interment will be mada in No, cemetery Aared Woman Very III. Mrs. Mary James. Mrs.

Morgan R. Wil eluding vocal selections by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. J. Ellas, and refreshments Jewels that she has to wear some or ine time was most enjoyably spent in playing games and other party diversions.

Covers were laid for twenty five. battleship Wyoming, has returned were served. Broadway," a George vv. Cohan, "revue," she wears a unique Chinese costume, and with it she wears a jeweled cap of brilliants set with diamonds and sapphires and they aie real, too; no "phonys" in the Jewsl liams, Mrs. Charles Sunday and Mrs F.

E. Pedrick. Mrs. Elizabeth Savannah, aged irom Mexico, enlistment uaviug mem on her head, though she hangs quite a few on her wrists and finders Party for Children. ninety three years, mother of Mrs, Charles Rorlck.

of 530 Maple ertreet, and tags a few on her slippers. Vocal selections were rendered by. Miss Mary McLain and Paul Barrett, while Miss Florence McLain presided at the piano. A delightful repast was served expired and his brother, Price Schall, has also returned from San Diego, where he was stationed with United States infantry. Both are now at their mother's home, on South Hyde wnen Mile.

dances In "Hello box of the "belle of Broadway." In honor of the fifth birthday of their daughter, Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, who has been Jir'for several years, due te old agewas in a very critical con of North Garfield avenue, pleasantly en' tfitiftir 4odav at noon. by Mrs. McLain.

Those present were: Lenzer, Albert Schroeder, George Zeiss tertained a number of young people at Park avenue. Mrs. David Williams, of Hampton Misses Minnie Claus, Carrie Miller. Plan New Temple. On Monday evening the members of the building committee, officers and members of the various teams.

of Hyde Park lodge. No. 339, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a meeting in Masonlc hall. North Main avenue, for the purpose of making plans to raise money to pay for the proposed new home of the lodge A'' Mrs. Savannah is one of the most Jhlghly esteemed residents of South ner, Willard Kloss and Herbert Kloss.

their home. WEW EFFICIENCY street, has been entertaining Mr. and The rooms were decorated with, white Mrs. John Sommerton, of Pittsburg. Scranton, and has a host or.

aamirers. Little News Notes. Theresa Stone, Helen Gately, Mary and Kathryn Gilligan, Hazel Case, Grace Morrison, Martha OUara, Florence and Mary McLain also Paul Barrett Harry Knocpfel, Robert Miller. Harry Mrs. Rosella Myers, of Honesdale, Committees Are Named.

There will be a meeting of the house Is visiting Mrs. John G. Walker, of and blue. Present were: Misses Ann Morgan, Mildred Phillips, Elizabeth Powell, Helen Buckwater, Helen Davis, Margaret McHale, Rose Malla, Jane Skerritt, Edna Kidgeway. Ethel Mat Kock street.

committee of St Mary's Bund on Mon MARK AT ST HOIS day evening in the rooms on River Mrs. Isaac Williams, of North Brom An enthusiastic meeting of the South Scranton Republican club was held last v.nln in Athletic hall on Alder at South Main, avenue and Washburn street, on the site of the old Washburn homestead. street. All members are urgently re Harry Moore, Robert and William Nage ly, Edward and Clarence Wensel, Paul La France, Clarence Miller and Floyd Waltz, ley avenue, has Just received word from the far west announcing the death of her sister. quested to be present.

thews, Catherine and Margaret Fitzgerald, Dorothy Lewis and Kathryn Arnold, street, when President William 6mith named the working committees for the A luncheon will be served following the business session. It is planned to Mrs. Frank Slocum, of Lakewood, is Misa Helen Wllber. of Rochester. N.

erect a handsome new Masonic temple for which several plans have been drawn confined with illness at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Lentes, of Cedar ave Boy Sconts Preparing. Members of Boy Scout troop No. 12. Event At Swartnood Home.

In honor of hla birthday Paul Swart wood, of 1520 Farr street, was tender Bishop Hoban Compliments Student Body and Awards Many Prizes, by well known architects. nue. of the Myrtle Street Methodist Episco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, of Pros ed a surprise party by the L.

T. club at the same time that Mr. and Airs. pal cnurcn, held a special meeting in the parlors of the church last evening to complete arrangements for the pect avenue, left yesterday for Brooklyn, where they will spend a weeit as the guests of relatives. bwartwood celebrated their wedding servance of the anniversary of the Boy anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Swartwood were ore Michael Wetter, of Cedar avenue, is Scout movement Scoutmaster A. B. Budh ensuing year.

A committee was selected to make arrangements for the annual banquet, which will be held some time In March. The following were named on the advisory committees Peter W. Haas, chairman; Herman Aspenschlager, Adam Rzonski, William Janssen. Max F. Henkleman.

Agitation committee Fred Nicholson, Jacob Mantz, Jacob Kneller, Thomas Brown and Patrick Foley. Organization committee, Samuel Castles, chairman; Jacob Rombecke, Frank Moeller, Walter Cooper and Fred Deubler; house committee, Chas. Tbleslng, chairman; Adolph Hammen Baker: finance committee. confined to his home with a serjous presided. The celebration is to be neia Complimentary Dinner.

John J. Durkln, who has bern named by President Wilson as postmaster of Scranton, is a charter member of St Brendan council. Young Men's Insf.tute. and at a meeting held by the council last evening in its rooms on North Main avenue arrangements were made to give Dr. Du'rkin a complimentary dinner next Monday evening.

The dinner will be served In the coun during th week of February 7. The passing mark of the first half teria being Increased by five per cent was thi cause of special compliment being paid the entire student body of St Thomas college during the week, when the midyear term was opened with announcement by Rev. Brother Abdas, the proaf At the morning service Sunday at the The Boy Scout rVoop, of the First sented with a tine linen lunch cloth, the presentation being made by Miss Jennie Jones. Music, games and ether diversions were enjoyed. Selections were sung by Paul Swartwood and Arthur Edmunds and a chicken dinner Myrtle Street church, starting at.

German Presbyterian church on Hickory o'clock, a special sermon will be de street, held a drill last evening in tho parish house, under the direction or cil's rooms, and the attendance, It Is un Scoutmaster William Longcore. was served by Mrs. Swartwood assist livered on the Boy Scout movement by Newman H. Raymond. A reception of new members Into the church wm also be, held, ed by Mrs.

George Selbert and Carrie A meeting of the Cross and Crown derstood, will te limited to the members. Covers will be laid for fifty or sixty Klee. is a guest of Miss Anna Crane, of West Elm street. The members of the Senior Chris tian Endeavor society of the Bethania Welsh C. church will go to Oly phant next Tuesday night to organize a new society In the Welsh C.

church at that place. Dr. Charles Eldred Shelton, paBtor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will give an address at a union service of Plymouth, churches tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. An Interesting meeting in the form of a uniljd young people's service will be heli i.i the Salvation Army hall on Price street this evening. Rev.

M. S. Godshall, of the Asbury M. church, will give an illustrated talk on the subject, "Character, How to Read It," at the men's meeting of the Plymouth Congregational next Monday night. John Bartley, of Eynon street, is at, the Moses Taylor hospital suffering, from, blood poisoning.

Mrs. George C. Dean, of Syracuse, N. has been visiting Mrs. E.

D. Boose, of West Mrs. Leona Egan and son, Alvin, of Franklin Forks, are visiting the former's, sister, Mrs. John G. Walker, of Rock street.

John R. Williams, of 1221 Oram street, who has been very 111 for some time. Is recovering. A D. S.

Remedies at Daw'i Adr. men. Hilltop Notes. Members of the Nay Ausr Home and dent, of tho winners in the second quai terly examinations, for which lit Rt v. M.

J. Hoban, the honorary president cf the college, distributed prizes. In connection with the exercises it these awards were made the senior ntul Junior classes 'held their annual Mutate on the question: "Kesolved, That England and Not tier Knackers Klub Organises. The Knockers klub met last evening at the home of Harold Jones on South Rebecca avenue and the Surprise Party. Mrs.

David Redmond, of Academy School association will hold their regular, monthly meeting Tuesday, evening fntha rnt rMni nf th. Atiiiihnn street, was tendered a surprise by a num fcer of friends and a very pleasant even Knockers Kamplng klub The newly school; Mulberry street and Colfax ave ing was spent at her lifle. elected officers are: President, Thomas Devlne; treasurer, Anions: those prtsent were: Jirs. ww Miss Hattie Lessig, who for past George Nape, Frank Dunstone, Adam Tearing and 'John Baker. Banquet committee, Albert Heler, chairman; Max F.

Henkleman. Peter Haas, Conrad Fruehan, Alex. Con nell, Fred Nicholson, William Janssen, Frank Dunstone and Peter Neuls. ZleUnakl Funeral. Funeral services for the late 8.

Z. Zlelinskl, of 640 Brook street, were held this morning at 9 :30 o'clock in the Sacred Heart Polish Catholic church. Prospect avenue, where a high mass was celebrated by Rev. Andrew Zychowicz. Burial was made in the Minooka cemetery.

The pall bearers were: J. Lisniak, R. Wilclenskl, W. Cabo, H. Chielewski, O.

Renbefkl and Warankow 11am Deacon, Mrs. W. Hugnes, jars. week has been the guest of Mrs. xi.

society of the First German PresDy terian church held a short business session last evening, which was followed by a. social hour. There will be no services in St. Paul's German. Methodist Episcopal church, on fi'eecti street and Prospect avenue, Sunday evening, as the pastor, Rev.

C. F. Fleck, will conduct services at the German Evangelical church at Taylor. A number of friends and relatives invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Quin nan, of South Webster avenue, last evening' and tendered Miss Anna a surprise party. 29th Annual Masquerade Ball of Workingmen's society will be held Monday evening, February 15. In their hall at corner of Prospect avenue and many Was the Cause of the European War." The affirmative, which was awarded th juiges' decision, was represeiite i F. Laudig, of Prescott avenue, returned to her home in Hazleton yesterday.

Harold Shlpman, and secretary, Harold Jones. After the business meeting, luncheon was served by Mrs. J. Archie Jones. Those present were: Thpmas Devine.

George Davis, Harry Cass Morgan, Mrs. Howell Powell, Mrs. Robert B. Phillips. Mrs.

Evan H. Evans, Mrs. Rachel Barnett, Mrs. Howell U. by John Sheviln and Karl HouKiian, of Albert Johnson, of Wheeler avenue.

Mrs. Handel Jones, Mrs. John returned home from Philadelphia lnu Jenkins. Harold Shlpman, Edward Wit man, Horatio Lewis, George Bliss, Jo' evening. Parry.

Mrs. Daniel Price, Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, Mrs. Washington Mor cans. Mrs.

Jonathan Hughes, Mrs, Mor prevent the further spread of measles, seph Sweetier, George Fraunfelker, Dan Davis, Charles Searing and Harold Jones. ris Jones, Mr. John A. Redmond, Mrs. W.

Lanlrnr. of Erie, and Mrs. raiss amy uove, caugmer or mat and iMrs. Archbald Love, of IMapli street, was removed to tne Tayiq Simon Hopkins; of Blakely. Change In Eisteddfod.

nospitai UTiuay, wnere ene win unde At the eisteddfod to be held in the the junior clats, and the negative by Joseph Coyne Francis Knight, of the graduating class. The Judges included: Rev. Martin King and Rev. Mj Guckin, of St. i eter's Cathedral; Joseph Boyle.

Rev. Dr. William e. Kealey, Prof. William Corby, Ilev.

Brother Ephraim and Itev. Father Fell clan, of the college faculty. In addition to many students in oath class who merited awards for tni new high average attained by the' st.sd. nt body, the following young men are credited with first honors in their rops rtlve classes: William G. Davis, senior cUts: Henry F.

Klonoskl, junior class Francis A. Kozusko, sophomore class. Mm In ko an operation for appenalcltla M00SIC Alder street Adv. THH STORE THAT SATISFIES IN The following enjoyed a sleigV Notes and Personal. The Patagonia Trail Hltters'.

organ Tabernacle Congregational church on the evening of St. David's Day, there will be a change in the printed to sqrtnton, xnursaay evening: date, csod colors and patterns in wall papers. Double roll from 1c and up. Mary xoung, jsimer vosDurg, izatlon held a prayer meeting last ovenlnz in their rooms at South Main Ready mixed paints at 91.40 per gallon. Anna leverage.

Sidney Johns Ruth Reld, John Baxter, ML program. The recitation, "Victor of Marengo, von ue and Hampton street. Meeting This Evening. The Jnnger Maennerchor executive committee will convene this evening In ther quarters at 8:30 o'clock to make further arrangements for the Brooklyn Saengerfest to be held in May, where the chorus will compete for the famous kaiser prize. The committee Is composed of the ten captains who raised the $3,000 fund re Eron.

Hosencran MOOSIC, Feb. The board of health reports there are eighteen caGes of measles, one case of diphtheria, one of pneumonia, shd one of scarlet fever. Steps will be taken to will' be for male competitors only, and A special meeting of the directors of Helen Vosburg, Miss Helen wail paper ana paints. New up to Atlas, at $2.00 per gallon. Window shades, curtain rolls, sash curtain rods, at lower prices.

Hartman Cedar avenue and Blrcn street. Practical Painters and Puperhangers. Adv. They were chaperoned toy) Mr, andr for girls over sixteen years of age prize of $5 will be given for a reclta' tlon. "Tho Gambler's Wife," from Stan jars.

ju. rj. vosDurg. i O'Connor, freshman A class, Thoma O'Mella, sub freshman A class: l'at. iek dard Recitations, No.

1. Copies can be cently. ni bought for ten cents. Entertained at Dinner. McCaffrey, freshman class! Francis S.

I Megargee, freshman class; Lcioy Mc Carthy, senior commercial clas3, iioract C. Leeds, second commercial cl.na: Wit. Duffy Obsequies. the Embury Athletic ciuo was neia in the church parlors last evening to make arrangements for the coming season. Mrs.

Stephen Bowen, of Snyder avenue, Is 111. Sirs. Moses James, of Landls street, is on the lclt llst Mrs. Isaac Davis, of Acker avenue, who hasV been a patient at the West Side hospital for some time, was removed to her home yesterday. uff rif Knmnton street.

Vacant "FuraishedRooms? Many were in attendance at the funeral Mr. and Mrs. John K'Apgar, of 1124 of Thomas, the 10 year old son of Mr. Ham Farrell, first academic i.Ufs; Brvn Mawr street, delightfully enter and Mrs. William Duffy, of 92S South jHcjougnun, second academic class.

talned the Immediate members of their Webster avenue, which was held yeiter BELIEVE 17 DIED IN FIERCE GALE PETERHEAD, Scotland, Feb. Seventeen of the crew of a salvage vessel are believed to have perished family at a dinner party on Thursday evnlnr. Those present were: day morning at 9:30 o'clock, with a high mass of requiem In St Mary's German Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Apgar, Mr. and Why should you allow your coay'funirshecootrpdr main unoccupied when there are sornanyrpeopIodlMgfatf nice rooms? Every month, every low those rooms to be vacant they Catholic church, on River street Rev. who was injured recently by falling at J. Obermeier was celebrant of the mass her home, is recovering. and Rev.

Peter Christ delivered a ser WILL EXPECT PROPER CONVnYS Mrs. Dennis Klrby, of Division mon; Burial was made in the family plot street, is visiting friends in Bingham In No. 6 cemetery. The pan bearers were Raymond Brust, Cost YouMoney Miss Kitty Hart, of Jackson street, Howard Rosar, Edward Ackerman, Bar eld Michaels, Basil Hamm and Joseph is visiting friends In New York. Geora Frounfelter is a guest Of The one best way for you to friends In Northumberland, Pa.

Heldig Card Party. Miss Anna Walsh, of Ripple street, en Mrs. Horace Coslar, of Lafayette street, tins a one to Stroudsburg to spend several FOR ILL VESSELS WASHINGTON. D. C.

Feb. The for your vacant rooms is to advertise in the 'Tittnished; Room" columns of The Tribune RepubUcaa here. Mrs. W. C.

McCracken and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Apgar and daughter. Margaret; Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Apgar and son, Willard; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Apgar and Elsa Apgar.

Cemlag Entertainment. The entertainment committee of the Azerlm Dramatic society of the Sherman Avenue Mission met Thursday evening at the home of Ephraim Sutton, of North Garfield avenue. It Is the Intention of the society to shortly produce at the mission, three one act plays for the benefit of the Sunday school. The sketches have been written, and will be produced by the members of this dramatic society, who have given several very creditable performances in the past. Those who attended the meeting were: Ephraim, Walter and Herbert Sutton, David Thomas, Harry Griffiths, Charles off this port In a terrific gale early today.

One member of the crew Is believed still to be In the overturned hull of the ship. The storm swept the vessel close Inshore. A huge wave engulfed her, and whipped the battered hulk completely over. Most of the crew were immediately drowned in the whirl of waters. Life savers who immediately put out to render aid, despite the boiling surf, report their belief that one man is imprisoned in the hulk, and they are bending every effort to release him.

The ship was a small vessel used for rendering aid to wrecked vessels, and in salving cargoes. days with her relatives and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Bowen, Mr.

and tertained a number of friends at her ire a few reasons "WHY" this wayistHiperior to theothcrr; home on Wednesday evening at "500' Mrs. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Watklns, Mr. United States will not submit silently ways: and Mrs.

Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr.

and Mrs. Owens, and bridge. Following the card games the guests enjoyed an impromptu musical Drocram. Misses Catherine Laffey, Mary ihe inbune KepuDlican andsThe lruthublishfPiiin Brown, Cecilia Flnnerty and Agnes Rellly singing a number or soios. At a season able hour luncheon was served by Mrs.

to Germany's "war zone" order. First, it will Investigate to get accurate of the two notes, published from Berlin. Then it will act to save American commerce from demoralization. These facts were made emphatically clear today by official intimations. The state department prepared today to Inquire as to the authenticity of the two notes given out by the Berlin gov Walsh.

Surprise Party. DAINTY GELS rWRQYON Williams and Arthur Morgan. ARCHBALD A pleasant surprise party was held In honor of Miss Carrie Schmidt at her home, ernment Thus far its only information Made Initial Ron. Battalion Chief Harry Glaesman was 1002 Froude avenue. Games were played ARCHBALD, Feb.

The Literary is a "warning" not a notice of blockade and slano and vocal solos were rendered. that neutral shipping Is endangered on at the steering wheel yesterday in the society rendered the folllowing entertainment In ttie high school building yesterday: Oration. James Piano soios were given by Lydla Lengler, the northern and western coasts of Initial run made by the new triple com' Geora Bunts. Lillian Schmidt; vocal se France by reason of proposed German O'Hara: recitation. Anna McGoWn: dia blnatlon englno received this week at lections by Carrie Schmidt, Judson Tea logue, Joseph Kelly, Jaseph Murphy; the quarters of Engine company.

No. sorties against English troop ships. The department has no reason to be ger, Richard Lenzer, Henry Bunts, Ben recitation juua Kearney; oration, uina T.Ml i.K... 1 1 1 1 1 lleve the more extensive zone around on North Hyde Park avenue. The regular driver was off duty for the day.

The engine acted perfectly, and seems to be Patrick Barrett, Francis Hart and Sorter and Herbert kioss. uincneon was served by Mrs. Schmidt, assisted by Miss Elsie Gretchel. Those present England Is not authentic. When It gets at the truth of Germany's proposals 'it giving good satisfaction.

rrank swirt. Richard Heat, of Spruce street, was tendered a surprise party In honor of his seventeenth birthday last evening. were: Tho run was made to Reynolds ave will seek protection. If Germany does not offer proper convoys through the Misses Emma Still, Frieda Bresser, nue in the Lincoln Heights section ished Room" ads in both papers for theprrce oHmedhere fore: For the one charge your ad will be ir morning and an evening paper, before 4hepeople all day; long.and again in the evening and Strangers coming to Scrantowinaturalllookimtheadver tising columns of the first papeMhey can get to find a room; suitable to their wants and: Trains are arriving.day andaitght so you stand aarbet ter chance of reaching these people and telling them about your cozy rooms through The Jribune Republican Truth than in any other way, There are many other reasons why you should advertise your rooms in dhetX TJbut these sho.uId, suffice, but when you advertise Advertise The Right Way Describe your about how nicely furnished and homelike they are, how convenient, how reasonable, give all the good points you can it may cost you a few cents more than the ordinary slip shod room advertisement, but it will bring yon desirable people, the, kind you want, for the ad will be attractive and appeal to the better class of the kind who read The Tribune Republican and The Truth. Those nresent were: Misses Martha Virginia Bortree, Wanda Weerren, Mabel where there was slight blase in a building at 11(1 Reynolds avenue oc Hoftsomer, Ruth Simon, Ruth Klopfer, Sadie and Florence Orimm.

MarJorie "war i ones" the United States undoubtedly will voice a vigorous protest England will be asked If it Is Jeopardizing American or other ships through falsa displays of neutral flags cupied by Philip Cohen. The fire, which Deane, Winifred Murray, Mrs. Henry Hoffsomers. Marls Hofan. Edith was of unknown origin, ws soon Schmidt, Carrie Schmidt, Margaret waia man, Amelia Waldman, Lydla Lengler, Frieda Dieslng, Elsie Gretchel, Lillian Schmidt and John Bunts, George Evans, Ben Sorter, Henry Bunts, Judson Teager, Qeorge Bunts, Rudolph Fruehan, Richard Davlea.

Lucr Grimm. Mary Heath. tlnrulshed with a dash of chemicals Georae Black. Clarence Llnde. Patrick by tho members of Englno No.

7. on uritisn snips. If Germany is only "bluffing" in IU proposal to establish a virtual block ade, without being able to Mock it up with sufficient naval force, Germany herself must take the consequenoes of VRourke, William Peters, Robert Bharpless, Joseph Bchwartstauber, 81 sncls Munley, Gerald Murray, Andrew Mccormick, Thomas Mahon, Patrick Fitspatrlck, Henry and John Hoffsomers, Rlohard, Russell and Osleers Installed, The newly elected officers were in stalled, large class of candidates was George neain. Mn. Arthur C.

Trask. of Norwich. N. damage to American ships, a high of Dalai today Indicated. Concerted aetlon by neutral govern' initiated and a presentation was made at a meeting of Lackawanna council, Mo.

lltt, Royal Arcanum, held last iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiD aaasj i ZZ Rent an UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Is visiting at her former home here. Mrs. Trask was formerly Miss Dorothy Barrett mentt, with United State aid, was a evening in Masonlo hall, North Main prospect toaay. The meeting was largely attended the majority of tho members turning out sad there being present visitors ZZ' It' ound investment AV0CA from Bisetrlo City and Scranton coun INJVKBD BY WAGON. 14 iB4 Brook street, employed on a huck jrter wagon, received lacerations and vrulies of the stomach and right leg VhenJii fell under a rear wheel of the vehicle.

He was treated hy Dr, Peter certain to increase cils. Following tho session a smoker ana sooiai was old. The newly else tad CUTICURA Soap and Cutlcura Ointment for skin purity and beauty. Fr by AVOCA. Feb.

I Mr. and Mrs. SB Phone 4000 Day or Night ward Barrett entertained a number of officers were Installed District Deputy H. Millard. Those metalled were as your income HaeMM ro was 'X Mvtntuetty UMsMreetf Typewriter Ce.

anly and later went to the West Bide friends last algit Miss Oertrude Bllby, apuai. or Plttston. ana miss Anna oaes, oi roiiews: sararc urunta, regent) X. Whitney, past nrtnti Frank Bevan. 4 Plains, rendered a numser.

or musisai Ave stMtsniM tU selection a Ths Altwell quartet lut, shaplalnt Bonjaanla Xamler, guide: were eoneuetad at I No txtra chawe for adi received by telephone, vou pay the aunt rate at iftyou paid cash in advance at the ciSce. y. Jim st Bcam la seriously iil BJHaB SWOTH vvrifHair I rtfey Thews era ton gaaiaai Mtsaaa. ehoreh tor rather Fnrr til Mill urrev 14 ttf tvajfcsoit. I Hal wad MH IsVUsrtl i.f vlssrsmtt TEr wareesj WWina Qm rrxtrri li aeef 4.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Scranton Truth Archive

Pages Available:
39,804
Years Available:
1904-1915