The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 5

I THE SCRANTON TfMGS. TUESDAY. -MARCH 1014. PTS' Dont blame your wife If your valuable papers are mislaid. You are to blame cause they should have been put In one our fire-proof safe deposit boxes.

52 a year. Scranton Digging, Itself Out of Blizzard Used Mathi For Saks mery 34 -turd to JS-liKd Circular Iuw. JU-ini Pony Hwluw Cut-tiff fcf.w, i 1 IJ-tin Juiutrf, Iron ram thaw Tatfie, 13-lmh Hand Haw, 34-lrti Hand Haw, iaO-pound II. nil Rower Kl.v.tur, I 11 Vertlcwl Itollor, I Vertical Lngln, Hi it. P.

l-pliiuo A. C. Motor. STORES mi ii i Wednesday Meat Sale In All Our Stores Lamb Chops, 2 lbs. 25c THE BITTENBENDER COMPANY Stewing Lamb, 11c Loin Nice Lamb, 13c Hamburg Steak, 2 lbs.

25c Wherevef you chance to be, whether at the re taurant for your noon lunch, at a meeting of friends, at home or any where else, you will thor oughly enjoy a glass ot two of Stegmaiers Gold Medal Fresh Pork Sausage, lb 18c Liver Pudding, lb. 10c Frankfort ers, lb 14c Home-Made Bologna, lb 14c Pickled Pigs Feet, 4 lbs 25c Bakery Sale WEDNESDAY ONLY. WEST Over 5,000 Bibles Put Out Here In 4 Months In 1 913 Four-County Drawing Teachers iVil Here Satmday Nexl SOLDIER BOYS WILL BE ALONG IN JUNE FOR SUMMER PRACTICE ON POCONOS. ci When tin dear weather comes tin stait J-. to In mad' In the preparing ot til government at Toliv hauna for the com- camp sit of the United States Ru'-e Tetteroll, ep rt assistant in drawing, voiationul division ol the department of public institution of iennsv Ivunia.

bus tills vear culled foi contei cnees ol the drawing sup. i isoi and teai heis ol this stab For tins pui pose the state has been divided into district, certain amities ing in June of the Third United States t0ir fgf0uid in tuh dlstibt. and a artillerv under the command of Major 1 cer tain count) seat being dislKnattd tlH Summerall The Third regiment is now meeting place ten caih contei enc at hurt Meycis and present plans pro- Scranton is the ecling place for the vide for the soldiers making the start Thirteenth district, and the drawing tot Toby hunna on the first of June. teachers of Wav no. Hike, Susquehanna and Lackawanna will hold the This will lie the third year for this in central High regiment at Tohy hauna, the United I building on Saturday, March 7 'States util department of (1c mis consld- At each conference each chawing feting the site one oftho best in the ls requeated to talk un east.

Time arc about 100 men eenn-I ing and the Lutkavvanna Railroad company is now outlining plans tor their transportation It is expected that tile i camp will be continued until the fall New buildings arc to be erected close to the railroad line and a latge force of carpenters is to get started on this work within a couple weeks 1 Their gtjldt wedding Safety first of all Rubber Shoes, Arctics and Felt Boots. Whole sale and retail. Goldsmith Bros 304 Lacka. Ave. Floors Shoes.

DR HILL DIDN III UT A BIT Thirty )tari here extraeiln teeth without pa io. and Doctor aul Mr making them vo ure baking tbem now We art Dot iu 1 I lorida Does experience oouni Ml work guaranteed ui tlu aror old pmet Fr teetb, $100 on UoM rrnns To do not any they are the bra They arc not. UR 0 HILL bON. Albany Deotistr 3t Lntkawaona Avenue 8TORM-DAMAGED GOODS UN have a displuj of Bibles Bishop Tulhoi's book and current fiction, in two large windows, damaged ilight! bj the snowstorm. To move them oot at once we haie priced them very loiv.

A large assortment of new Bibles ulso on hand. The Book Shop, Linden and Adams. -ST CITIES DIGGING Tl AT LEAST TWENTY-FIVE PER- SONS LOSE THEIR LIVES FROM EXPOSURE. New York. March 3.

twenty-five persons dead, L.uli( At least emendous estimated. damage which is as vet but may run into milltfns, telegraph and telephone service disrupted, great railroad systems paralyzed and cities and towns' alike buried and isolated under twelve inches of snow- and ice, with these Reports from throughout the east over partially restored telegraph systems, the storm -stricken section today turned to digging Itself out from under the muss of fee and snow. Railroads were able to resume their schedules today with a semblance of regularity. Tremendous Task. 'in New York a tremendous task was ahead.

Having failed to complete the work of 'clearing the city following the sevfcre storms of two weeks ago. Street Commissioner Fetherston admitted It would probably be ten days before normal conditions -would be restored here. Mayor Mittjhef is Snow-bount In the Adironducks. The police. Are- and park departments' placed every man.

available at the tfifeposal of the street commissioner today 'to aid In the herculean. task of removing traces Of the storm. Firms owning1 automobile trucks tendered to the city for the purpose of. hauling away. snow.

Upwards of 14,000 men were working on the streets todays The first work was directed toward digging water plugs from under thp huge drifts. Streets about firehouses and In the busiest downtown sections were next attacked. Fire Commissioner Adamson admitted that under conditions prevailing yesterday the Are danger was serious. Coal and Milk Famme. The coal and milk situation was still scute Many, big apartment houses have been without heat for twenty-four hours.

Delivery of coal today, was difficult, but wagon beds mounted on runners were gent to every the at of very I 1 I It is an invigorating beverage, smacking of choice lngredients-and superior brewing. Have a case sent home today. Pure Food Label on every package. Stegraaier Brewing Co. Scranton Phones: Bell, 456.

New, At All Tunes We Are As Buy As Bees Id i Tar Barrel As this is the time ior alT to be supplied with Coal, we request 'hat you get your order in At once, and avoid any delay, ei inconvenience. If you want th best, edi The James Kearney Co. 114 Olive J.E. HOUCK Formerly Rittenhouse-Smith Electric Co. i Electric Fixtures and Sup plies of all kinds.

342-344 Adams Avenue, Scranton, Fa. F9-n-H-ta LYCEUM THEATER EIGHTH AND FINAL WEEK, The Closlii Week ot Scrantons Most Suiubtlul Stock Eugagemeut. The Morton Opera Co. In the English Ctffiedy Success THE GIRL IN THE CLOUDS" evening wifi be the gel taiewcll performance, and seats are now selling for the entire week. Vlatime today.

Thursday, Saturday Csttttl popular prices. WEEK OF MARCH 2 LIANE CARRERA! ANNA' HELDS DAUGHTEii'' Assisted by Bobby Watson-1 i And a Chorug of. American Bean, tie In a Singing and Dancing Creation by Irving Berlin. MISS DOROTHY DE SHELLE And Company In Crookology. 6 Other Big Act 6 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Sallinsw Wet'kJy 3 Tlriete lnl-rehnri)le Se S. Arcadian and Caribbecn Th Royal Mail Stsam Packet Co. iamlir-oo 41 Zt state Y. S. S.

Bermudian QUEBEC S. S. CO, Ltd. A. Outrtr'4i rto Apt i Purr X.V.

or liookiMa S. or anv Sava Wrappers On Schsuera Mother1 Bread and Get a Silver Spoon Free. 1 1 i ubuiu Vr STORE pi FRANK L. Established 1866 February Cut Prices Scrantons only exclusive fur house. Thirty thousand dollar stock to select from.

The biggest slaughter in coats and small furs we have ever made. 324 LACXA. AVE. When you want to be Sure of getting a dollars worth of good, clean, honest dentistry for your dollar go DR. NOBLE 131 WYOMING Next to Hotel Jermyn.

Scranton Transfer Co. Are You Thinking of Moving? i Why not let uvtake the responsibility? Call us oil either phone and our representative will call on you. We crate, pack and ship goods to any point. We also have one of the finest storage warehouses iu Pennsylvania. Years of experience and the employment of expert men only enable us to guarantee you complete satisfaction.

CAEL US TODAY L. tv. STATION, Both Phoaro 31 61 Lackawanna Avenue Both Phcrsi Bril 181 1 Nrtr 201 WE VIOtE AM THING SCHOOLS Scranton Correspondence Schools. res. Elmer H.

Lswsfi. Tress. Ire-Pres Steal 4. A ties. See.

CPAKTOK. FA. teO. Toster. Pi J.

Foster, VI The cotton seed crop of Smyrna last year was estimated at 13,58 short tons, about 20 per cent, less than tho production of the previous season, the shortage being accounted for by the ladk of ram at sowing time. The qual- of the seed, how ever, was excellent. From a IariMan wiurce omts the rews that tourists spend year In Kuruiic. a lran of her uotk and to illustrate with cxuinphs pupil work La of tin High -i hiMil mstru. tors in diawlng and e.n glad.

Miu i-oi of drawing ol this iitv Is s. li.duUi! to talk at tin loiif'iimc S.iliiidav I lie grade suiierv is.irs of lrtvv Ing ol tin cite imve also laki this oppoilunitv to pla. ill the audit. lum ol the Cin- ti.il High hool i jn in il vlilhlt urn ot the drawing work ol fin giaile pupils of the cite lids ixhiMtluti was to have In hi In tin vdii hut it was postpon'd on amount the supci mt ndent dim The work espclillv ol Hu hvi lovvtt glades. Is the nguln 1 os vv.uk of the pupils i dm in tin veil, on each vi-il ol tin supi pmh Lai ll grade stipiivlsoi ho hinge ol the planning and diicitmg of the drive ing lot spe lal gi ul and also of tin priming and innumli ol the txliihitloii foi In graues 1 lie diawlng ill the Hist uml sei olid grades is underthf Mis- (5 Thomas, tlic tlilrd, fourth, flftii grades, Miss Janet rt Jones and in He sixth, seventh lghtii Miss Angela Blevvitt 1 The exhibition will open Saturdav.l and will eontmin foi at leai a vveekj ih ordei to give bit who arc inti tested an portumty to vc it ASKS HUSBAND'S RECALL Sail Mantis' li Mi Ru-gers, wile of Uu-doiiik l.ggois, shtrifi ol San Fr.un ns count t.

who has sued him for divot announced todav In sign'd statenunt that sin would iretil ito a petition for Ins retail fiom ottki. Tin have lived Bvth.r tiurtv-hve pars Thia is not spit woik." saitl Mrs Jiggers "I simply do not bob' that Mieilfl Kgtprs is a lit man to be a public i In ht statuin lit Mrs iiggiis oui-, filled testimony will'll she gave before a grand Jtuy i Take advantagt of tin coupon in our advertisement on anotbei page. Tumsui Tea rto, Importers, ill) Washington Ave, second floor Adv M21J MEMBER OF POLICE SEXTET BADLY HURT Pittsburgh. Alareli 2 Mnliael tfiab, member of the Iittsbuigh isiliix tone and identified with the pulp singing sextet in the Billy Sundav taliernu le here, spfteretl injuriis wliiili will piob-ably result in lus death He was assisting persons tierosx ventral street when he was run down by a sheet car. The homes of this countn reuuire, about $239,887,000 worth of furnituie eaeh ear.

You'd Never Imagine It Possible to Get Such a Dinner Set at $16.75 9 Potters tho world over have their eyes focused on LAUGH -LIN 8 SEMI-VITREOUS CHINA DINNERWARE. The unmatchablq beauty of these inexpensive open stock dinner sets has aroused an interest thats m-tendfedtto all quarters ot the' globe. Just why this is so you will instantly 'understand when you see them, as they are equal in everydetuil t. sets that would have cost or three times their prices a few years ago. This new 100-piece open stock pattern, at $16.75, is a wonder vaJue.

The decoration is a very dainty rosebud and forget-me-not affair tween two fight gold lines. It is, an offering vvlthuut a peer anywhere. rVvvnNCtCW. Walk in and look around CEO. V.

MILIAR CO- 213-15 WASHINGTON AVE R. 1 or ity General Exhibit Of the Drawing Work, of Grade Pupils Will be Held in Central High Auditorium at the Same Time. was celebrat'd yesttrdav Mr and Mrs. D. W.

Brundage, of 1648 Db kson ai rnue. Tilde a reieplion at their home in the evening when the gue-ts numbered 'about thirty Mrs. Ltrundage wus Miss Sarah laud, of Waverly. She and Mr. Brundage were married theie, March 2, 1864 jliey tame to this city four years after and have since made Si ranton their home.

Five children were horn to thi m. Mis. E. F. Price, Mrs.

George E. Atherton, Emma and Xeille, of this city, and Mrs William E. Atherton, of New York. Those at the reception, were: Mr. and Mrs.

F. Price, Mr. and Mrs. I George E. Atherton, Mr.

and Mrs. Brundage, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. T.

R. Johnson. Misses Emma and Nellie Brundage, Lewis Lord, W. Lord. Oretchen Lord, Dorothy Lord.

Ruth Johnson and the following grandchildren Gertrude Price, S. W. Price, R. A. Helen Price and Mabel Johnson and one great-grandchild, Ruth L.

Johnson. The marriage of Miss Anna Abrams, I daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Emil Abrams, of 137 Penn avenue, and Charles Lyons, of this city, took plaee Sunday afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the home of Rabbi Gins burg. Only Immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr and Mrs.

Lyons ave now on their wedding trip. Mr. Lyons is connected with the New Furniture company and his bride is a well known young woman. 4 Friends in this city of Burgess Martin Memojo, of Old Forge, tendered him a banquet last night in the Ricea restaurant on SpiuCe street. Music was furnished by the Rieca orchestra.

The menu and arrangements were in the personal charge of Mr. Rieca. Dr. I. F.

Cariticcl acted as toastmaster, while short addresses were made by all present. Those in attendance were; Dr. Ylllone, Frank Cdrlucci. John Carlucci, John Denmark, John Masuccl, Frank Ricca, Bartley Judge, John Feeney, Michael Rosattl and Augustine Russo. Miss Myrtle E.

Furman gave the third in a series of -teas Saturday afternoon from 3.30 to oclock. The kindergarten teachers were the guesta, the- High school faculties flelng the guesta at the tea the week previous. Mrs. Clssel, of Elizabeth, N. J.l Miss Elizabeth Rice, Miss Gertrudo Coursen.

Misses Frank, Roper. Wade. McLean, Roderick, Smith. Woodruff, Rutty, Edith Jones, Mubl Marvin. Mrs.

W. L. Mrs, Gardner and others. Miss Furman talked on kindergarten work as influenced snd dependant Upon cor-rect muscuhir development of throat and diaphraro, mental pose and poise, and also gave these recitations: Patsy, a kindergarten story: "Speak Up Ike and -Sprees Verxelf. and An Old Sweetheart of Mine.

with piano accompaniment by Miss Rutty. Miss -Gardner entertained with several-songs. Miss. Coursen poured tea and Mrs. Speece and 'Mias Rutty served.

t. Wedding and Party ardhtieuiiy 'arranged by Clafk, florist, 124 Washington avenue. Adv, F24-T-T-S-IT Local Society Very Active in Spreading the Word. Nearly 50,000 Bibles in 36 Different Languages Distributed in Seven ears The Lackawanna BlbleVc i ih i licit acormg to fultll the objXt for will'll it wus orgunleil ncatlv sixty yearn ago, and In altrt at the prtsenl time in liav -ing a booth erected on Walnut street, here the now (Is go sweeping li dining tin Tabernacle imetlngs. The N'av Aug Lumber lompMij is putting tip a very neat and Silbtble plae lor Bible distribution.

The Society is selling, not onlj thqjE cheapest Bibles in the many language, but ttie veij finest am! best Bible, in the world at reduced prices. Including tile Sio-ticld Reterence Bibles, whii li are so popular and helpful among the best and up-to-date Christian workers Superintendent X. Warned lias materials for a report to the board of managers as soon as suitable time oceans for a meeting of the same, showing a groat increase in its legitimate work during the recent past, having put out volumes in the last four months of 1013, valued at and in the-last seven vears, 4., SOS volumes in thirty -six languages, valued at $18,820 24 Three thousand three hundred and sixtv -seven volumes of these were in tlie Italian language and a col responding number in other foreign languages Seven thousand' six hundred and twenty -thi eo volumes were donated, valued at $4,100 05, including the discount given to missions. Bible schools, which are unable to pay full list prices Our local Bible society has if fund of its own In the use of which it buys and sells Bibles not published by the Kiblp society, on which It realizes some profit, which is all turned into the mission fund of the society and helps pay the current expenses. CAN GEIEEBT.THEKGIST, always sells "Charter" Cigars at his store on CRpouse avenue.

Call and get one, and youll enjoy the best nickel smoke your money can buy anywhere on earth. Adv. M3tl eVt it lb i bj.t for who DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE i the new election mat lunery," with possibilities of confusion. Charles F. Murphy, who sat with folded, arms through the applause that greeted Chairman Osborns first appearance in the chair'and speech of acceptance, congratulated rsjilm when the meeting ended.

"I wish you every success, he said. Anv tlnJe you need me Just send for roe. To this enigmatical speech the chairman replied quite as enigmatic-aiiv you, Mr. Murph-, I wiiL a The Pennsylvania School of Miniryq and Engineering, Scranton, Pa. Classes to pripaie tor the next and following Ainu Foi omen and Assistant Foremen Stute examinations in connection with the above school ure now in course ot foiining Location of classes to suit candidates Kxpert personal fuition in theory and practice H.

(). PRYTHERCH, Old phone 1950-J. t-eranton. Pa. Adv.

F24eodt6 J. J. WAGENINST, OF AKRON, FORMERLY LIVED HERE Akron, Aiarch James J. Wagenhorst, of this city, ls dead at his home. He leaves his wife, his sons, James and Otto Wagenhorst, engaged in the automobile business here.

Attorney Ell wood Wagenhorst, Washington, D. and his daughters, Maty Wagenhorst.of Akron, and Mrs. Anna Manchester of Scranton, Pa, The funeral will be held tomorrow with buiial at Akron. Mr. Wagenhorst came to Scranton five years ago and up.

until last September, when lie moved to Akron, he lived on Wheeler avenue. Previous to his coming to this city Air. Wagen-horfct lived at Clifton township, Where he was irf the lumber business. Ha was prominent through that end of the county and during his residence here became well known. camEc IbWestra AND BAND NOW PROJECTED There will be a meeting tonight In the basement of- St.

Thomas college for members of the Catholic club interested in the formation of an orchestra and band. The officers men back of the movement are desirous that there 'should be a good representation of Wedding and Party Flowers artistically arranged by Cfark, Florist, 124 Washington avenue. Adv F24-t-t-s-tf Wire Briefs f- Br-uSeels, March .3. Albert, kingcof the THelglans, who broke his arm riding took -up aviation. and has tw k-e piloted an aeroplane with passengers, qualifying for a pitots London, March 3.

In a box of old books, supposedly rubbish, sold for 25 cents at Winchester, the purchaser got three volumes of the first edition of Popes Homer, -autographed by the author. Dust on electric tight gli-beS ro6a them of their light-gi ing efflue-ncy. CHARLES F. MURPHY, SACHEM OF TAMMANY, CONGRATULATES HfM AND OFFERS HIS SERVICES. New York, March 3.

George M. Palmer resigned yesterday as chair-man of the Democratic state committee. William Church usoorn elected to the place. A state committee never started in ith a more completely new deal than these changes They not only-attended the assumption of party lead, ership by Governor Glynn, who brought about the retirement of Palmer and selection of Osborn, but they were marked by the entrance into state organization affairs pf National Chairman William F. McCombs.

The approval, least, of President Wilson was claimed for the new arrangement, under which Chairman 'Osborn is not only-given an unprecedented degree of authority, but an unprecedented degree responsibility for wbat may transpire. Governor Glynn and Chairman McCombs were frankly elated over the smoothness with which the reorganization was bropght about, fommanj.at whose control the reorganization is supposed to aim a deathblow-, took it -calmly. Some of the faithful of Fourteenth street looked as if.it were quite to their liking to have some one section of the city In satteampt to hoar the brunt of getting int. operation. furnish' fuel to last over the next few days to buildings worst affected by the shortage.

RitvCariton, uncommon 10c -tta-tf SEUM AS MAC MANUS Walla Walla. March I Seumas MaoManus, author, suffered. a nervous breakdow after delivering a lecture here last night, and is confined to bed. Ph'sicians nay he will, be able to resume his travels in a few days if ntj serious complications develop. 1.