The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 CARBONDALE Bell Phone 795 Main Street and Eighth Avenue RUN SPECIAL TRAIN TO (i FUNERAL OF JAMES WARD CARBONDALE, Feh. 2. A pecial (train will be run from Wilkes Barre (Wednesday for the accommodation of (those who wish to attend the funeral James Ward, veteran conductor 'of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad which will be held from his on West Park street, that place, 9:45 o'clock, and from St. John's Church at 10 o'clock, The special will leave Wllkes Barre 'at 6:30 a. making stops at Parsons, Miners Mills, Carlton Street at 7:15, Green" Rldgre at 7:20 and will arrive in Carbondale at 8 fa.

m. It will leave Carbondale at 8:15 and arrive in Honesdale at 9:15 o'clock. Returning: it will leave Honesdale at p. m. 3 Sew Phone 32 REPUBLICAN CARRIERS GUESTS AT IRVING More Than 20 Present at Box Party CARBONDALE, Ft b.

Z. Through" the courtesy of Manager L. A. Farrell, of the Irving Theater, over a score of Scranton Republican carrier boys' were guests last evening at a theater box party in the popular playhouse. The fine bill of vaudeville and motion pictures arranged by Manager Farrell was thoroughly enjoyed by the youthful "first nighters," who gave the performers the unstinted benefit of an enthusiastic reception.

Among those present David Silverman, Henry Becker, George Er Carbondale, Pa. Steak Sale Porterhouse Sirloin Very Best Quality a Pound A Coat Sale That Is a Real After Inventory Sale of Women's Misses' ft Sale Winter Coats That were $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 g.6. Coats that will answer every demand, be it for dress or general tailored wear Coats of quality, Coats of beauty at such a low price that you will, well to invest both for this year and next. In all the soft, rich fabrics of the mode, enriched with handsome fur. Coats for Women, Misses, Juniors Mohican Prices For Today THE MOHICAN BREAD is always good.

It's wholesome and carries a low cost. It's baked in wheat, rye, graham and bran, at 7c the loaf. We also bake a very fine whole wheat bread and the Gluten loaf. Best Pork Chops. Lb.

Rib Lamb Chops. Lb Sliced Dried Beef. Very Best Frankfurters. Pound 35c 35c 40c 25c Lean Smoked Bacon. Lb.

Best Round Steak. Lean Smoked Hams. Lb. Pork Loin Roast Pound. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FEBRUARY 3, 13 mett, John Kochan, Robert Ketchem, Franklin MacMulhn, Ralph Emmett, Hayden Powell, James Silverman, Joseph Urso', Urso, Kenneth Brink, Frank Malloy, Donald Ginley, Elmer Hetsel, Russell Geary, Harry Carr, Michael MoFadden, Fred Wool rldge and En.erson Siebold.

The boys will be entertained again in the near future at the Irving Theater; A number of carriers who were not present at last night's entertainment. Will be Included in the next box MRS. MARY HOWARD DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL CARBONDALE, Feb. 2. At 9:145 o'clock last evening at the City Hospital, occurred the death of Mrs.

Mary Gordon Howard, widow of the late John Howard, of 278 Dundalt street, following a. serious operation that was performed at the hospital on last The deceased Was a native and life long resident of this city, and was SO years of age. She was actively Identified with St. Rose Church and its women societies, (surviving ner are one daughter and one son: Mrs. William of New Orleans, and John and the following 33c 33c 29c 25c Smyrna Figs, lb.

23c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 23c Strictly Fresh Egg. 4Q Davis Baku powder, in: Soft, Tender 1A Dozen iaC 13C Lily Butterine. 07 aSu.fT. 19c Fresh Baked Cookies, 1 Pound 1 i Doten IOC Taney BueOOtash, 1 Cm Real Old Sharp A A Orange Sponge Cake.

1 1 Cheese. Pound HJC Each 1J)C Canned Beet, 1 Mcn Smith's Lirnburger. A fig Fresh Made Pies. Pound TvrC oinarinupi oc Each LtDQ a pound 4Jl 25c p.rm 25c Hallowei Dates I specials till loao yalnut Meats 2 Pounds 23c The Tamou DINNER ELEND COFFEE It's Coffee of Uaaanal Quality jj Pounds .10 Best Print Butter, lb. 47c Lean Smoked Shoulders, lb.

16c Evap. Milk 5 cans 25c Steak Cci lb. 15: Pound Fancy Selected Large White EGGS au rnii sweet an Packed 19 la a Bos 3 .00 sisters and brothers: Mr. Julia, Her rick, of Bridgeport, Mrs. James Flannery, Edward Gordon, John Gordon and Martin Gordon, of Fort; and Dudley Gordon, of Passaic, 1, PROPERTY OWNERS TOLD TO WIELD SNOW SHOVEL CARBONDALE, Feb.

2. Local pro perty owners again advised today by Councilman P. F. Langan, superintendent of streets, that a city ordinance for the removal of snow from side' walks existed and was In active oper atlon. A number of accidents have occurred recently.

In whlc persons were more or less serious, 1: Jured In falls on Icy sidewalks, and It Is the Intention of the superintendent of 'streets to prose cute those property own who fall to comply' with the ordinance. ATT1 WALLACE MOWER ADDRESSES KIWANIS CARBONDALE, Feb. 2. Attorney Wallace Moaher addressed the local Kiwanls Club this noon In the Hotel American on the subject of "Idleness, which he termed the source of most cusps of crime, His address was well and was favorably re celyed by the Klwanlans. A report from the public affairs committee stated that It Is.

working on the municipal swimming pool project, and that It Is also actively Interested in the proposed automatic traffic slg nals for the city, for which an appro prlatlon of $3,000 was set aside by the former council. It was announced that ladles' night would be held on the evening of Feb ruary IS, and would consist of a din' ner at the Hotel American at 6 p. m. to be followed by a box party at the Irving Theater. Don't forget the Lutheran ladles' supper tonight la the church parlors.

First table at 5 o'clock. Admission 50c. Adv. PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR ICE CREAM CONCERN CARBONDALE. Feb.

2. Officers of the Mulliolland Ice Cream Company, Simpson, were elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders, which was held recently. Despite the poor Indus 1 trial conditions, the officers reported a prosperous year. Those officers who were elected tor the ensuing year are as follows: President, It. H.

Kerwln; first vice president, Miss Ella Mulholland; second vice president, Miss Rose Mulholland; secretary, C. H. Taylor, and treasurer, Thomas J. Mulholland. HISS ANNA KILPATRICK IS LAID.

AT FINAL REST CARBONDALE, Feb. 2. The funer al of Miss Anna Kilpatrick, whose death occurred several days ago In Watervllet, N. took place this morn ing at 9:43 o'clock from the home of her nephew, John Clarke, of 30 South Main street. It was largely at tended by relatives and friends of the deceased, who was a former resident of this city.

At 10:15 o'clock, a mass of requiem was celebrated over the body by Rev. James Kilpatrick, a nephew of Miss Kilpatrick. Burial was In 't. Hose Cemetery, the following acting as casket bearers: James P. Kilpatrick, Francis Burke, Charles Clarke, John Coggins, Edward and James Barry.

FUNERAL OF MRS. DUG AN IS LARGELY ATTENDED CARBONDALE, Feb. 2. The funer al of Mrs. John Dugan, who before marriage, was Miss Bridget Flannelly, of this city, took place this morning from St.

Rose Church with a solemn high mass of requiem at 8:45 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Holleran was celebrant of the mass, and was assisted by the Rev.

John A. O'Neill, as deacon, and Rev. Joseph L. McHugh, as subdeacon. There were many friends and relatives In attendance at the obsequies.

Burial was in St. Rose Cemetery. Following are the pallbearers: Andrew Mc Andrew, Susquehanna; P. F. Langan, P.

F. Cavlston, Mnrtln George Cuff and Thomas Gallagher. REPORT F0RMER L0CAL MAN DEAD IN SYRIA CARBONDALE, Feb. 2. According to word received here by relatives.

Joseph Sefa. a former prominent local business man, died several days ago In Syria. After disposing of his business Interests In this Mr. Sefa returned to his native land several years ago. While here he was Interested in fruit and confectionery.

YT. O. T. HXST CARBONDALK, Feb. 2.

The local branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will meet for covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs. Claude of 194 Lincoln ave nue, on Friday, Donations of ehll dreu's clothing will be received at the meeting. The organisation has a great many more rails for clothing than It can (111 and all donations will be very ac ceptable. COYZBED DISK BVffS CARBONDALE. Feb.

2. Progress Lodge No. Women's Auxiliary to the B. of L. F.

and will hold Joint covered dish supper with B. of L. F. and E. In their hall on Thurs day evening.

After the supper an entertainment program will be given. Fnnsral of James Chad wick The funeral of James Cliaclwkk vlll be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from his late home, 69 Dc vln avenue. Services at the hojhe will be conducted by the Rev. Frank A. Stanton, pastor of the Rerean Baptist Church, and burial will be made In Brookslrie Cemetery.

OLD FORGE OLD 1'UltoU, i Vb. l. Tut regular weekly session of the horoiglt council was not conducted Monday evening due lo a number of members Lein absent. Tho next regular meeting will con ducted at Borough Building on Mon day evening, next. The Merchants' Association was re cently reorganised with the following officers: President, Frank Berger; secretary, Joseph Cromelskl; treasurer, Sam Scavo.

The next regular meeting of the association will be conducted at Borough Building, Sunday afternoon, next, when all merchants are Invited to attend. Mr, and Mrs. Russell, of Henderson sireet, are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son, born Sun day, last. Mrs. James I try, of Moscow, spent Monday visiting local friends.

Miss Louise Graham, of Carbon. dale, spent Sunday, last, visiting local friends. NEW AUBURN GAR IS ANNOUNCED Four Cylinder 4 44 Type Will Be Placed on the Market HAS MANY FEATURES Latest Offerine Will Come In Coupe Sedan, Touring and Roadster Stylet "In announcing the new Auburn Model 4 44. the Auburn Automobile Company carefully analysed the 1928 trend of automobile purchasing" declares Vice President and General Manager E. I Cord.

"We belleve'that automobile mano facturers have reached price reduction limit In the Industry, and that auto mobile purchasers will. In the futurs. not buy cars? on the basis of price alone, but that they will consider the value they will get in their new mount, what Its resale will be worth two, three, four and five years from the date of the original purchase. There; fore, we have announced the new four cylinder Auburn model. apaeious Quarters "There is plenty of room for a IUX' urlous, medium priced four cylinder car In the American automobile market, and there never will be a time when people of this country will not demand a car of this type.

But the new own ers will insist that tneir new lour cylinder cars combine the luxury of Interior equipment and refinement that Is possible in the six, and the' engine nerformanee closely approaching Its more expensively operated brother. It Is particularly, to this discriminating four cylinder market that we have announced nn equally discriminating four cylinder automobile. Available In touring, roadster. coupe and sedan types, the new model 4 44 has a wheelbase of 120 Inches, glnvlng body and leg room not found In the smaller four cylinder cars. Four wheel brakes of the lockbeed hydraulic type, contracting externally on the four drums provide unusual braking surface, while the emergency brake insures equalization on the rear Wheels by its operation on the propeller shaft.

The main transmission shaft of the new car Is mounted on large' annular ball' bearlnrs, while the transmission gears are of chroma nickel st.el and oil tempered. Th counter shaft gears are of the spoo type, rotating on a stationary shaft. Strongly Constructed 'The frame and chassis members of the new Auburn 4 44 are made to provide maximum, riding comfort and long life. Seven strong cross mem bers brace the frame which is made of six Inch channel pressed steel, with both front and rear cross members of the rigid tubular type. The steering ear Is of the variable rntto type, glv particularly easy steering to the 30x5.25 balloon tires which are mount ed on standard wood wheels.

'Motive power of the new car Is furnished by a large four cylinder motor. The bore and the stroke of the new car engine are S94 by 5 respectively. Five heavy crank shaft bear ings provide a minimum of engine vi bration, and the Instant operation ofi the oil pump Is controlled by the often i lng and closing of the throttle. DISTRICT PRODUCTION CURTAILED BY STRIKE Tonnage Is Reduced By 785, rTcrs Tonnage In the Fifth Anthracite District dropped off 755.602 tons according to a report compiled by Mine Inspector S. J.

Phillips and forwarded to Joseph Walsh, secretary of the Bureau of Mines at Harrlsburg. In 1324 2.184,632 tons Tvere mired In this disrtict' while last year the production was 1,383,030 tons. In the district 4.8C8 people are employed and of this number only 109 are under 21 years of age. During the year there occurred eight fatal accidents and sixty five non fatal accidents. Seven jsives were mado widows and nineteen children were made orphans.

The summary of statistics in the district follows: Number nf collieries to Number of miriea II Number of mines In operation II Number of futeou mines In op eratlon Number of non gaieous mines' in operation 14 Number of tons of coal ehipped to market 1,511.002 Number of tons of coal ueed Ml mines for imm and hnt IS. 498 Number of tone sold to local trade and utad ty employes Number of tone produced 1,399.030 Number uf tone produced by com preened sir machlnee Number of persons employed In side i Number of persons employed out si ila Number of pereons employed In side between It and 21 years Number of person employed out Ide between 14 aii 21 veers Number nf Intel accidents Inside Numbor of non fatal accidents In aide Numoer of non fatal accidents outside Nuinb of tons of coal produced per fatal accident Inelrie. Numbor of tons produced per fatal accident Ineld and outeld Nunih'r of pereons employed per fatal accident lnlde Number of person employed per tatal accident Inside and outside Number of persons employed per non feUI accident Inside Number of persons employed per on fatal accident outside Number of persons employed per non fatal accident Inside and outside Number of wives made widows Number ol children made orpbans Number ul steam locomotives outside Number of electric motors Inside Number of electric motor outside Number nf tyllndricnl boiler Number of tubular boilers Number of iteam envlnes of all claesee Number of electric dynamos Number of pump nf all classes Number of pump delivering water to surfer Number nf air compressor Number of fans In us Number of mine opened Number of old mine abandoned I4.6IC I. SSI 1.01T 44 I The compaulcH mid collieries In this district are: Olcn. Aldert Cnal Company, and Hyde Park; Hudson Cal Company, Greenwood: W.

Y. Moffat Coal Company, W. T. Moffat; Anthracite Coal' Company, Onk Hill; Slocum Hollow Coal Company, Slocum Hollow; Park HIU Coal Company, Park Hill, Powell and Jennings Coal Company, Rocky Glen; DICKSON CITY Mr. ane) Mr.

Vincent Bun, of SOS I II K4.I 411 0I 'II 141 Tt 'I! John Gibbons Coal Company, Gibbons; Jonbert Coal Company, Minooka wash try, Car malt Atreet, entertained tt their home In honor of Mt (leraldlne Callahan, who la entering th. Mary Kellar Hospital. The following were prcint: Betty Maguleokl, Joaephln Dcnialeskl, fophl H. Kua, MUly I.ynoheekl, Eleanor Oaruilenakl, Ger Itllna Callahan and Mm, Frank Macli 1 1 111 1 45 11 140 17 24 It 1 it $230,000 LOVE THEFT SHIT FILED BY AD For HAN AGAINST LIEUT. NEW TORIC, Fab.

2. (A. A JJ50.000 allfnatlon suit haa beta filed iy cameron Wylle, wealthy adver llalnf man. acalnat Lieutenant Koser $. Ranenhuan, U.

8. of San Mateo California, and Mr. Wrlle'a mother in law, Mr. Sadie L. Hart, tt became known today when Urav Hart filed papers to iquaih aervlee rt, a summons and Wylla's warrant eharses that Hart and Lieutenant Dantenhouaen con aplred tout her to Alienate the affection of bla wife.

He aet forth In the complaint that he and hie wife. Mrr. Conatance Carolyn Wylle were married In November, ltlO, and lived happily together until laat January t. ArTl davlta filed ahowed that all. the principal In the caae lived In California, The papera were filed In the Supreme Court.

i You Po cketbook Sake Dont Allow Anything To Come Between You and the Great Fistter Sale of Fine Fuamaltwe IF there; is 'new furniture nieded in your home, it is. only reasonable to suppose that you'll want to investigate and. compare from angle, to obtain the most for your money: An, impartial investigation of foe' quality. of ihe furniture involved in this sale, and uncommonly, discounts''' jfaveraging 20) will convince you that. you should not premit anything to come bitw'een you and participation in these exceptional values: You Can Save 20: 'OnNew Dinmg 'or Breakfast Room Furniture a New Bedroom or Living Room Suite On New Occasional Pieces cf Furniture On New Sun Parlor Wicker Furniture On Kitchen Furniture Oi CImIu, Lamp Base' Mirrors, Pictures, eLc.

Other Discounts: 15 on Leonard CUanable Refrigerators. 10 on All Office Furniture 25 on AH Silk Lamp Shades 10 on All Carpets and Linoleums Special Discounts on all but Whittall Stock Rugs puff liRumuHH a lit i 4i 1 1 ij tlM BHeSfg! BENDER IS LAID AT FINAL REST Hundreds Attend Funeral Ser vice for Former Old Forge Police Captain Jamea J. Bender, former chief and late captain of the Old. Force Police Department, who.waa ahot and killed In this city Saturday afternoon In the Hotel JCaetman, was laid at final reat yeaterdar mornlnr, with aervlcea In St. Mary'a Italian Church, Old Forte.

Prevlona to. the aervlee, hundred of frlenda of the former police official called at the Bender home, 145 North Maln atreet, Old Forge, and paid their final reapecta to, the memory of the deceased. Numeroua floral tribute were In evidence. At 10 o'clock a mau waa celebrated Ave Attractive Sale Discounts On Curtains, Bedding, Damasks, Etc. YOU can make your Curtain, Drapery and Bedding funds go farther because of this great after inventory clearance in our busy sixth floor drapery section.

Each of the following items should make a strong appeal to your sense of economy Ruffled Curtains at 20 Discount! Our entire, extensive line of ruffled curtains takes a prominent part in ourgreat 'clearance, as these values indicate $3.00 Curtains Now ....) Pr. $3.75 Curtains Now $3.00 Pr. $4.50 Curtains Now Pr. Curtains Nowj $4.00 Pr. $6.50 Curtains Now Pr.

1 $7.50 Curtains Now Pr. $9.75 Curtaips Now, Pr. Swiss Point Curtains, 120 Off Regular 5.00. grades at 4,00 Pr. Regular "7.75 at if SO Pr.

Regular 075. grides," at Regular $12.75 grades, at Regular Regular $18.75 grades, at Spruce .0 Pr. $19.20 Pr. $12.66 Pr. Pr.

$4 Drapery Damask. $2.95 Yard An extra tine quality of Sunfast draperv damask full 45 and 50 inches wide and shown in a maze of beautiful new designs and. color combinations. (See Window Display). Comforts and Blankets Reduced 'Our entire remaining stock of Lambs ool and Dawn filled Bed Comforts and Kenwood Pure Wool Bed Blankets go out during this clearance at considerably less than former prices: $12.50 Comforts Now $15.00 Comforts rNow $22.50 Comforts Now $25.00 Comforts Now $10.45 $12.45 $18.45 $20.45 Kenwood Blankets, at $11.65 and $12.65 KENWOOD full size, "satin bound, blue or tan B.ed Blankets, at $8 each.

KENWOOD $9.75 Slumber Robes, $7.80 i Scranton Pernio. In the church by Rev. Jamea La vena mrm fnr Ih. ,1.. .1 final obaoiutlon of tne body.

Joaeph Bender, T. Mancusxi, Joeej' Fuerrlalo and Oeorge Zerueeo. liuri. w.s in ine iiiooaiu i emeier ail iiiuriiuun 19 me rnurvn inu cemetery wa headed by member the Old Force Police Department lotrn otntAM stxi Mr. Louiaa numaer, 51, a we known realdent of Benton, paaaed awa im yeiif rosy susrnoun sii.

mm js lly home. The deceaied la aurvlve owing eon ana aaufnier; Arinu Corel, Bert, Van and Mr. A. Rutin Th funeral will k.lrf the home on Friday morning at 1 O'olpck with interment In th Cliff or Cemetery. it taxes out one sieoDina' atone reaoh th altar it's a diamond..