The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE TRUTH, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1914 WEST SCRANTON General Von Hindenberg SOUTH SCRANTON MEMBERS OF NEW CLUB ENJOYED A BANQUET FIGHTERS ARRAIGNED BEFORE AN ALDERMAN Wu geried Im St. Da rid Hall in Coa seettoa wHk Social Great Other of Interest. Men Encaged im Scrap Are Fined by Alderman John V. Sehwenker. Miller Funeral.

10 Following a free for all fight at the home of Joseph Gronkowgki, of .1710 Cedar avenue, John Martinskey and Vincent Kubic, both of Cedar avenue, were held in $300 bail and fined $4 each before Alderman John U. Sehwenker on the charge of assault and battery preferred by Gronkowski. During the encounter at Gronkow ski's home, his daughter received a deep cut on her forehead and had a considerable amount of hair pulled from her head. The Congress club conducted a banquet In St. David's hall Tuesday evening after their regular business session conducted an their suite of rooms.

The club was but recently organized and is a healthy youngster, having a membership of twenty live at present. The banquet was presided over by Captain Colony as toas toaster. The caterer was William Morgans, chef of the club. A program of instrumental and vocal music was furnished by O'Connor's orchestra, "Jim" Conry. Joseph Larkin, Captain Colony, William Morgans, John Hennigan, William Ferguson and others.

The club is about to begin a series of Monday evening socials at Tague's hall. They have also arranged for a dance on New Tear's night. Christinas Footwear For Every Member of the With all the style and exclusiveness that one looks for in 25c to $7.00 footwear. Styles that meet the fancy of the younger set as well as those of conservative ideas. Come in and see the finest line of Men's, Women's and Children's Slippers, Shoes, Boots, Rubbers, Leggins, Etc, in Pennsylvania.

Courteous Awaits Your Command. David M. Rally The Shoe Man The Center of the Business Center Hotel Jermyn Bldg. DM SAYS nr TO German commander who has been waging a wonderful battle igainst the Russians near Warsaw. GET STRAW HATS OUT OBITUARY "Colder weather and unsettled conditions" was the prognostication of Fore caster Dudley at the local weather bureau this morning, following one of the warmest periods ever experienced in this city in December.

The advice not to get the straw hats out was offered by the forecaster this morning. Yesterday was the hottest day for December in this city since the estab lishment of the local station. The temperature mounted to 69 decrees which was four degrees higher than that of the previous record established in 1912. This morning at 8 o'clock the temperature was 51.7 degrees, almost as hign as that of Tuesday, and higher than was the case yesterday. At 10:30 o'clock this morning the temperature was degrees and the indications were that it wculd rise but little.

Mr. Dudley said it was a little early to tell whether we would have snow for Christmaa or not but he rather expected it. Evans, Clayton Bowman, Gilbert, Howey, Mike Thomas, Theodore Knapp, Jacob Nyhart, Kenneth Butler and Wlllard Sharpless. Missionary Here. Members of the Foreign Missionary society, of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, will men in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

During the afternoon Miss Emma Vail, of Dalton, who has been a missionary in China, will tell of her experiences in that country. Bottler Arrested. John Spitzer, of Albright avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Dave McCrone for violating the city light ordinance. Spitzer was picked up by the officer on Providence Road for not having a lisht on his wagon, several evenings ago. He was given a hearing yesterday morning by Magistrate Williams and fined to.

nrief News Notes. Fine pianos at Peuser's for $175. Adv. Perry Bowman is in Wilkes Barre. M.

J. Cohen, of West Market street, has returned from a trip to New York. Eastman's Kodaks and Brownies, a fine Xmas present," Musgrave's pharmacy, Providence Square. Adv. Roller skating tonight.

Town Hall. Adv. Peuser sells pianos for $6 monthly. Adv. Roller skating tonight.

Town Hall. Adv. Good second hand heating stove for sale. Fred Hartzell. Adv.

Pine 'pianos at Peuser's for $175. Adv. Eastman's Kodaks and Brownies a fine Xmas present, Musgrave's pharmacy, Providence Square. Adv. Peuser sells pianos for $6 monthly.

Adv. Ul.NX ENTERS BAIL. Charged with the larcenv of goods from the. Height houses of the acka wanna and Jersey Central railroads, Edward Dunn waived a hearing before Alderman W. S.

Millar yesterday afternoon and entered $1,000 bail for court. II An Old Sportsmen's Meeting. Camp 128, United Sportsmen of America, will hold an important meeting this evening' in Moeller'a hall at South Irving avenue and Birch street. A number of good speakers will be present to address the members. Claimed by Death.

Catherine Malkanskl, aged eighteen years, of 119 Maple street, was claimed by death yesterday afternoon, following an operation in the State hospital. Three months ago her father died. She is survived by her mother and four sisters and four brothers. funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at i o'clock with services at the residence. Burial will be made in Minooka cemetery.

Miller Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Georg Miller, of 731 Hickory street, was held yester dav afternoon at the residence with Rev. William A. Nordt, pastor of the First German Presbyterian church, officiating.

The funeral was one of the largest ever held in South Scranton, which attested the esteem in which the deceased was held. The Junger Maennerchor sang at thA services. Interment was made in th Pittston avenue cemetery. The pall bearers were: Conrad Freu han, Peter Freuhan. William Freuhan, Rudolph Freuhan.

William Zimmerman and William Schneider. The flower carriers were: Fred Freuhan, Charles Warner, Ernest Simons, August Warner, John and William Simons, all nephews ot deceased. The following donated casket bouquets: Messrs. Zimmerman and Casper, August Hitzroth, Messrs. Klein schrodt and Hartman.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ryan, coal auditing department of Lackawanna railroad, Mr. and Mrs. William Kosh, Boight family.

Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eisele, Rose and Alberta Speich, Mrs. Bernard Thauer.

Freuhan family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer, Mrs. H. Linn and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Kittler. Mr. and Mrs. red Nicholson, Mrs.

Jacob Rouss. Mrs. William Wcrts. Miss Gertrude Tischler. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Metz, Blasius family, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Scheuer, Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Scheuer, German Sunday school class, Stahleber family, Mr. and Mrs. John Gapp, Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Freuhan, Messrs. Conrad, William. Peter and Rudolph Freuhan, Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Faust, cut flowers; Strauch family, cut flowers; Dr. and Mrs. George J.

Freuhan, cut flowers: Mrs. Simon Scheuer. cut flowers; Junger Maennerchor, bunch of roses; Mrs. Joseph Rubons, a wreath; Bachelor club, star and crescent. Brief ws Notes.

Willfam McGinncss. of Maple stret. has returned to his home after an operation in the State hospital. James O'Leary. of Giboons left yesterday for New York.

Miss Hazel Winton, of Wilkcs Barre, is visiting relatives on ruision avenue. A large number of people attended special services held last evening in St. Paul's Methodist Evangelical churchon Pittston avenue, when the Throop trail hitters had charge. The funeral of William, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Coyne, of 2025 Pittston avenna, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the residence and interment in the Forest Hill cemetery. Roller skating tonight. Town Hall Adv. Roller skating tonight, Town Hall Adv. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES IN wall paper and paints.

New up to date, good colors and patterns In wall papers. Double roll from So and up. Ready mixed paints at 1.40 per gallon. Atlas, at $2.00 per gallon. VV indow shades, curtain rolls, sash curtain rods, at lower prices.

Hartman Cedar avenue and Birch street, Practi FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS FORMER ALDERMAN Funeral arrangements are complete today for Michael J. Ruddy, lawyer and former alderman of the Sixteenth ward, who died in Philadelphia yesterday. The body was brought here last evening and was removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. E. J.

Lynett, of 811 Clay avenue. The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, with a high mass of requiem in St. Peter's cathedral. Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flowers.

SUBMARINES ARE BEInTbUILT BV BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. Eight submarines are under construction here at the Union Iron Works, which is owned by the Bethlehem Steel corporation, officials of tho iron works admit. The boats are to be shipped in sections, although the destination Is not known here. The Fore River Shipbuilding company, Quincy, also owned by tho Bethlehem corporation, is reported here to be building twelve submarines, INDOOR CIRCUS AND DANSANT FOR CHARITY Arrangements were completed last night by the members of the Catholic Charity guild for an Indoor circus ana aansani on iucbuhjf nu cuuco 1 cussed at a meeting held Knights of Columbus rooms.

According to those in charge of the preliminary arrangements the affair will be one of the most elaborate of its kind ever held here. The circus Is to be of the old fashioned kind includ ins: clowns, pink lemonade and pea nuts. Miss Katherlne Wood has been selected to look after this branch of the program. The rulld also decided to have a reception for new members on Saturday, December 12 from until 7 o'clock. DORS OT IWPROVK.

Charles Stoutskl, aged S3 years, of Providence road, who 1 had hi skull fractured when ne was caugnt be tween cars at the Bull' Yesterday. stilt In a Head colliery esterosy, is sun in mow Kcriuui conui i Simpson Chorea Meeting. The Men of Simpson will hold their regular monthly business meeting Friday evening at 7.45. The women's class led by John Pratt, which has been meeting Friday night, will go back to their former ight, Tuesday. The pastor is giving a series of Bible talks to the Men of Simpson Tuesday evenings.

They are in training for personal work. All the men of the churdi ought to hear these addresses. The Sunday school classes are all earnestly engaged in raising the amounts they subscribed towards the building fund. Xext Sunday the Sunday school will elect a superintendent for the ensuing year. George Peck has served the school for the past nineteen years and it is hoped that he will consent to continue his work for another year.

One of the classes will conduct a rummage sale all day Friday in the store opposite dame Bros, aepannieni stores. The work on the new Sunday school chapel is progressing finely. The concrete foundation is now completed and the caroenters will toon commence their work. Auxiliary Meeting. The Woman's a ixiliary of St.

David's Episcopal church wn hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Daniel Elsinger, 744 Xorth Main avenue, Friday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. The ladies will pack a missionary box and all having donations are asked to send them in before that time. Bible Study Class. The Spaulding class will hold its weekly Bible, study tomorrow evening at their rooms, 3Uo onn Mam avenue.

The speaker of the evening will be E. G. Coursen. All members and their friends are cordially invited to be pre: ent Funeral of Mrs. Moras.

The funeraj of Mrs. Bridget Moran, of 504 North Bromley avenue, was held this morning. The cortege moved to St. Patrick's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Rev.

Dr. George J. Lucas being the cele tbrant. The pall bearers were: William Eckenrode, John McXulty, Frank Connors, Joseph Fashion, Frank A. Kerrigan and Frank Dougher.

Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. Tabernacle's Contribution. The members of the Tabernacle Congregational church have sent over $22 to Wales for the benefit of those who are suffering on account of the great European war. The money was the Thanksgiving1 offering at the church. Pallarleo Child Dead.

Marion Pallarico. the fifteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salva'tore I Pallarico, of 22L' North Ninth avenue, died this morning at 4 o'clock. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with services in St.

Lucia's church and interment in Cathedral cemetery. Child Buried. Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Boyle, of 114 South Mer rifield avenue, died last night.

The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. To Hold Siovena, A novena to St. Ann will be held in St. Ann's Maronite Catholic church.

North avejjue and Price street, beginning Sunday evening, December 6 at 7 o'clock and closing on Monday evening, December 14. The novena will consist of prayers, the benediction of the blessed sacrament and a blessing of the relic of St. Ann. Addresses Local Baptists. Rev.

F. A. Agar, of New York, gave an address last night at the First Baptist church to representatives of the Baptist churches of this section, on the subject, Member Convass." Rev. Mr. Afcar is an authority on methods of increasing the membership o( churches and his address contained many splendid suggestions.

Fuacrai ot Mrs. Palter. Rev. Dr. Jarnes P.

Benninger, pastor ol the Simpson Methodist Kpiseopal church, officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Kanny G. Pulver, held this morning n'ith services at the residence, 314 North Hyde Park avenue. The funeral was attended by many relatives, neighbors and other friends, and about the casket were placed beautiful flowers. A quartet from the Simpson church sang selections.

Interment was made in the cemetery at Dalton. The pall bearers were James Boone, Clarence Brown, John Parks and Charles Watkins. Embesslemeat Charge. dam Burzos, a laborer at No. 5 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company, had his miner, William Schir wlnsky, arrested and arraigned before Alderman William V.

Griffith, of the Fourth ward, last night on a charge of withholding $5. 19 from his The defendant was discharged upon paying Burzos the amount due him and the costs. former Hesldeat Burled. The body of Mrs. Mary J.

Tail, who died in New York, arrived in this city on the 9:55 Lackawanna train yester uay morning. A high mass of requiem was held In St. Peter's Cathedral at 1(( o'clock. Rev. J.

J. McGucken was the celebrant. About the casket were many beautiful floral tributes. The pall bearers were: Michael J. Doud, Anthony Conway, John Hopkins, Bartley Qilroy, Michael McGowan and Hugh Kelly.

The flower bearer was Charles Regan. Interment was in Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Talt formerly resided at Everett avenue and 8 wet land street and was well known In West Scranton. St.

Ann's T. A. B. Bselety. H.

Ann's T. A. B. society wilt hold aji puM meeting and social for Its TO CONSIDER WAYS OF AVOIDING LABOR DISPUTES Methods for avoiding labor troubles by the settlement of issues Involved will be discussed this afternoon at 1 o'clock by the Board of Trade commit tee on labor. The committee, although alointed two years ago.

will have its first meet ing. The members are: G. F. Reynolds, Frank Pellio. Isidore Krotosky, James, Manon, F.

O. Megargee. who recently died, was a member. His successor has not been appointed. This meeting is the first of a series to be conducted by the members.

CARB0NDALE To see well, see Golden. Adv. Friend of a Spalding II 139 141 Wyoming Ave. NORTH SCRANTON CARRIED A REVOLVER IN HIS HIP POCKET Ofllcrr Itellcved Mao Who Mas Ar retted In Hotel Other Interesting ews. Joseph Vanzak, of 316 Wilber street.

and Benny Wilkllch, of 398 Charles street, were arrested this morning at 12:45 o'clock by Patrolmen Finley Ross and Edgar Neville. The men had been in a hotel on the vmer of ParKer sweet and North Main avenue and created a disturbance and continued the argument on the' street. The police were notified by the proprietor of the trouble and the arrests followed. When Vanzak was searched the officers a 32 calibre revolver was found concealed in his hip pocket. At the hearing this morning before Magistrate Williams he was fined $75.

Society McctlOK. The members of St. Joseph's L. B. society will hold a special meeting in their rooms in St.

Mary's hall Friday evening, when special arrangements will be made to attend the funeral of their deceased brother. Thomas Holmes. The society will proceed to his late home and view the remains. Will Conduct flnxaar. Elaborate arrangements are now being made and a large force of carpenterr are erecting a number of booths to be used at a bazaar that will be held on the afternoon and evening of next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.

The bazaar and houscwarming will be the first big social event since the redoiii cation of the handsome new structure, and It promises to be a big success. Fancy work of all descriptions will be placed on sale and candy and home mado bakery goods will be sold. A luncheon will be served each evening and a special program has been arranged to follow. A feature of the bazaar will be a wireless telegraph demonstration, in charge of an expert operator. O'Boyle Fnncrnl.

A number of friends and relatives attended the funoral services held Mi morning for the late Michael O'Boyle, of 1707 Sanderson avenue. The cortege moved from the residence at 9:30 o'oloct to St. Paul's church, whore a requiem high mass was celebrated. Kev. V.

C. Winters, pastor of tho church, was tho celebrant. The pall boarcrs were: Henry rimkh, Otto Spiccr, I'eter Sultry, Patrick Phillips, Patrick McAndrow and Mloh.iel Welsh. Interment was mado In the pliant cemetery. Breaks I'late Umun Inilon.

James Halfpenny, of North Main avenue, was arrested by Patrolman Kdttur Neville last night for being disorderly on the street. He was also charged with breaking a In urn window ill the trout door of a hotel previous to his arrest by tho olll 1 ccr. no was lincu Dy i no this morning. Michael Marlon llurlrd. The funeral of the lato Michael II.

Marlon was heU this niurntiiK 10 o'clock from the family residence, 1(148 North Keyser avem The servlcmt wro i IV lan wbh Ihe celebrant of lh mass. Tha nall bearf rs were: Mli liuol sml Steven Corsey, Anthony Timlin. TIiihiimm O'Malley, Michael Kerrigan iiml Tlioiniis Murphy. Interment was niudu In Cathedral cemetery. Attention, lllvlsliia III.

A. O. II. The members of Division No. ID, O.

will meet in tlislr rooms In NU Mary's hall at 8 o'clock this evening and proceed to the home of their lata brother, Thomas Holm on Blount avenue. Adv. Dr. Tnomas lastrarts. The Boy Scouts, of the Providence Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, met recently In the school room, where they were Instructed in tlrst aid work, by Dr.

Robert Thomas, of Providence. The following scouts comprise ths nrst aid corps; Fred Clsgg. Llswslya their friends in their hall on St. Ann street, West Scranton, on Fridav evening, December 4. The entertainment committee has arranged a very good program for that even i nnd time is promised for all those who attend this meeting.

The meeting will be called to order at o'clock sharp. The puonc is invneu to attend. Singing Society Elects. At a well attended meeting of the Concordia Singing society ot ht. Jonn German Catholic cnurcn ohivcib ivi the coming year were elected.

Those elected, were as iuiiowb. Spiritual director. Rev. t. A.

rricaei. Albeit Butterman; vice nresident. E. J. Gehrer; recording sec rMarv.

Frank Betz: financial secretary, Henry Klein: treasurer, Matthew Wetter; trustee, Martha Brock; sergeant at arms, Jonn director. George Siess. The installa tion will be January a. Brief Xens Notes. William Brown, of Luzerne street.

has returned from West M. where he was a guest of his broth er, Father Henry, of St. Michael's mon astery. A. D.

S. Remedies at Dawes. Adv. Mrs. Frank Browning, of Hampton street, is very ill at the Moses Taylor hospital.

W. i. Healey, of Washington, D. C. has returned home after visiting relatives in West Scranton.

At the Simpson M. E. church on Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. James Benninger. Ph.

will preach the seventh sermon of a series, topic, "Is Heaven a State or a Location?" His evening theme will be ''Was John the Baptist a Failure?" Roller skating tonight. Town Hall. Adv. Ah ice cream social will be held at the Bethel Baptist church on Friday night. John Meredith and daughter, Norma, have returned from Missouri.

There is an improvement in the condition of Daniel J. Evans, (Daniel Ddu) who has been quite ill at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. John R. Thomas, of South Lincoln avenue. Mrs.

Everett E. Frear, of Lake Wi nds, has returned home after visiting rrlends in West Scranton. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Reese, of Academy Mrs. James Douglas, of South Main avenue, la ill. Mrs. Shelton, wife of Rev. Dr.

C. E. Shelton. of the Plymouth church, ha3 returned from liowa and Pittsburg, Pa. H.

Neely, of Washington, D. has returned after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V.

Neely, of South Hyde Park avenue. There was a good attendance yesterday at the meeting held by the West Scranton branch of the W. O. T. U.

held in the First Welsh Congregational church for the purpose of sewing for the hospitals of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan R. Williams, of orth Hyde Park avenue, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs.

W. C. Bartcl. of Buffalo. Roller skating tonight, Town Hall.

Adv. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret France, of 1720 Washburn street, will be held tomorrow afternoon. Kev. G.

W. Price, of Jackson Street Baptist church, and Rev. Dr. Shelton, of Plymouth Congregational church, will officiate and interment will be In Washburn Street cemetery. Two daughters of Patrolman and Mrs.

John H. Jones, of Academy street, are ill. Ruth lias been ill for several days and yesterday Evelyn was taken ill with a threatened attack of diphtheria. Representatives of five West Scranton churches met In Jackson Street Baptist church to discuss the question of engaging Hon. George R.

Wendllng, a famous lecturer, to deliver a scries ot lectures In West Scranton. Gerald V. Arnold, of 41S South Ninth avenue, who lias been suffering from typhoid fever for the past nine weeks, is recovering. Thomas Flnley, of 440 Chestnut avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Juhn McDonald on a charge of bring disorderly at his home. Mrs.

Piniey was the complain mt MISS HAXXAH FEAR. Miss Hannah Fear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Fear, of 118 Dudley street, Dunmore, died at 10 o'clock last night following a three weeks' illness. Had Miss Fear lived until January she would have been sixteen years old. She was a member of tile sophomore class at the Dunmore High school and was a popular lady. She was also a member of the Dunmore M. E.

church. Her father is cashier of the Fidelity Deposit and Discount bank of Dunmore. She is survived by her parents, one brother. George a student at Cornell university, and two sisters, Sally and Dorothy, at Tiome. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.

MRS. MARTI CORLEY. The death of Mrs. Martin Corley, aged 40 years, of 536 Hemlock street. occurred at her home late yesterday aiternoon louowing a three months' illness.

She is survived by her hus band, four children. Mary, Joseph, Julia and James; two sisters. Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs. Patrick Bo land; one brother, Thomas Fadden, of Dunmore.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning with a lijh mass of requiem in the Church of the Nativity. Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. THOMAS K. BENSOX. Following a brief illness, Thomas K.

Benson, aged 68 years, of Marion street, died at his iiome yesterday afternoon, following a brief illness, He was active in the Sunday school of the Asbury M. E. church of which he was a member. He was a native of Jackson, and came to this city when but a young man. Mr.

Benson is survived by his wife, three children, H. A. Benson, Mrs. Nellie Weeks, of Scranton; Mi's. M.

M. Pussenberger, of Cooperstown, N. two brothers, H. and Nathaniel Benson. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with services at the family residence.

Interment wili be made in the New Mil ford, cemetery. JOHN J. KKItVAV John J. Keinan, a graduate of the East Stroudfcburg Normal school in the class of '14. and assistant principal of the Central Hish school in Wilkes Barre, died at his home, 33 Courtiight avenue, that city, yesterday, following a brief illness.

He had many friends here. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. JOSEPH O'BOYLE. The death of Joseph, the inrant son of Mr. anu Mrs.

James O'Boyle, of 114 South Merrified avenue, occurred last evening. The funeral was held this afternoon. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. 'ROBERT BKWETT. Robert, ihe infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bennett, of brookside, formerly of this city, died at the home of his parents yesterday. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the family residence. Interment will be made in SpnngviUe, Pa. BEJAM1 OI.IVEII.

Following a brief illness, Benjamin, aged 4 months, son of Attorney and Mrs. J. H. Oliver, of 1219 Academy street, died last evening. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Interment will be made in the Washburn street cemetery. AMOS BLACK. Amos Black, 991 Albright avenue, whose death occurred on Sunday morning, was a devoted father ail husband and was ever solicitous to his family's welfare. He was a well known man and was held in the highest regard uy a large numDer of people, 'the funeral was largely attended yesterday morning at the house u. id interment was made in Maplewood cemetery.

Services were also conducted In the Maplewood Evangelical church by Rev. Cohn. Tbe pali oearers were: William jsvans, William Pierce, John Black, Arthur Evans, John Evans and red Lozler. Mr. Black was survived by his wile and eight children, William, Herbert, Arthur.

Walter, Mary, Anna. Ruth and Dorothy, all at home. CHARGED WITH LARCENY. Max Cohen, aged 20 years, of Old Forge, waived a hearing and entered ball for his appearance at court before a local alderman yesterday on the charge of larceny preferred by Louis Walkoff, also of old orxe. i ne neariiig or amuel (fo hn.

who was cimiire.l with the sakte onen. win on new iMinewiic. is ciaime'T tney mvic goods snd them in rtiiiadeinifl "Yes, an old friend. It came one Christmas the one thing I wanted! I wore it every day (avoided many a cold by slipping into it at recess) and for basket ball, tramps, vacations, chil some summer evenings and blowy winter It's been abused and loved worn and worn. Yet it is still a perfectly good indispensable sweater.

Not out of shape; not shabby. Just now it's in the office to slip into on drafty mornings." i So spoke a certain young lady who got a Spalding a number of seasons ago. And that's just ONE of the countless warm friends the Spalding has made for itself. If you want a sweater for those blowy days coming for office, school or street let it be a Spalding the nifty, good looking coat sweater that is made of the real A wool that has the right hang and cling to the very end. $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50, $8 Very low price when you consider that Spaldings stay with you long enough to become "an old friend." All are Coat Sweaters medium and heavy weights.

Every desirable color. HARRY 17. REIHHART 107 109 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 'The Doubt Bmml' SpTtln? Gtodt Stor" ton th JUal bosplUL.