The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1910 8 STEINKE'S PEN BUSY AT CHARITY BALL ZZlf "Always Busy" (Trade Mark.) GIVE SUPPORT TO CANDIDACY OF BRUMBAUGH Men from This End of State Hold Conference Here Purpose They Have in View. A Bride Can Always Add to a Gift of Open Stock China This is an advantage well worth the consideration of every perplexed wedding gift buyer. Even though you honor a bride with only a few inexpensive hut well chosen pieces, you give her the nucleus of a complete dinner service, as she may add to your gift from time to time No present you can bring to mind Is more acceptable than Haviland, Mlnton or other open stock pattern dlnnerware. Such, makes reflect your good judgment and win the admiration of any bride. No other store in this part of the country shows euch a wlde'varlety of world's best open stock dlnnerware as China Hall in fact.

no. other carries such world famous makes as Havlland, etc. "Walk In and look around." G. V.Millar 213 215 Wash Ave. Men's Oxfords Men from counties in this end of the state outside of Lackawanna and Luzerne who are interested In the campaign of Governor M.

G. Brumbaugh met Smart English Lasts Despite the unprecedented market conditions, we're ready with a bigger than yesterday in the ornce ot Hon. v. w. i Fleitz in the Scranton Life building.

It was announced that present were: Dr. J. L. Christian, Sullivan county; Charles M. Culver.

Bradford county; Bradley W. Lewis. Wyoming county; H. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI)IIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIimHim ever stock of oxfords for men of all ages tan Russia calf, the new Cordovan (dark mahogany), gun metal, patent leather and kid. Soles of leather, rubber or Neolin.

Prices from $2.50 to $8.00. You're sure of getting exactly your right size here because the fitting is done by experts. A. Denny, Susuehanna county; Mr. E.

Simons, Wayne county; Charles H. Edinger, Monroe county, and Alfred Marvin, Pike county. Each of these men with the exception of Mr. Marvin was designed as a chairman In his county to have charge of the Brumbaugh campaign. Mr.

Marvin was unable to give the necessary time to the work. Mr. Fleitz acted as chairman. Lackawanna was not included in the movement, it was said, because there is no opposition here to the registered candidates who are pledged to support the popular choice. Organization Flan.

The plan of organization is to have a' general committee from the Northeast Strength of Assets and Management The high character of this bank's ample assets will satisfy you as to its careful, cautious management, and its ability to safeguard its depositor's funds. No investments of a speculative nature are ever considered. All securities are ern section of th estate, composed or Lewis Reilly one man from each the head quarters of the committee to be main tained in Scranton. The selection of 114 116 WYOMING AVE. headquarters as a place to hold weekly meetings will be announced the latter part of the week.

Probably on next Saturday there will be meeting In Mr. Fleitz's office of the men interested In furhering the Brumbaugh candidacy for president. The men named yesterday A) If vy CA.SEV rVJD will act in conjunction with the central committee which has headquarters In UALSH Harrisburg. The object of the committee as ex THE 'rrOwDV OO regularly passed upon and approved by the United States Bank Examiners. To all depositors, the UNION NATIONAL BANK extends a service of real friendliness and genuine good will.

This strong bank invites your patronage, whether your be large or small. plained in a statement given by Mr. Fleitz are to further the governor's candidacy and to establish amicable re lations among the different party work ers, and to get into the party fold NUBS OF NEWS men who drifted away, especially since I the 1912 election. CHARITY BALL PROVES FINEST OF LONG LINE "It seems to me," Mr. Fleitz said, 'to be of the highest importance, that Non Support and Desertion Charged by his wife with non support and ue every member should put aside his per sonal choice to get unanimous action In sertion, Walter Price, colored, of 229 Raymond court, was arraigned before the election of a Republican Without doubt the most brilliant social els Surdoval, of Carbondale; Joseph A.

tie said that to his mind, only one an looms up in the Republican field function of a long line of similar events I wauace. or Avoca, Mrn T7! Walloo TU anl A.T. C. Tim Alderman Robert P. Koehler yesterday morning and held under $300 bail.

The arrest was made by Constable John Hawks. Price Is a brother of Harry Price, who a few weeks ago was ar strong enough to be elected president, and he is Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. was the Charity ball, conducted last am sla'ttery, Mls' AIice 'alVd evening under the auspices of St. Joseph's I Thomas Ryan. do not think it is an easy matter to defeat President Wilson," Mr.

Fleitz society in Casino hall on Adams avenue. continued. "A great many people talk Last night's affair was far more success bravely, but want to keep out of a situa Union National Bank JSCRANTON, PA. Absolute Safety and Good Service tion that may provoke war. Unfortu ful than any of Its many predecessors; in point of attendance it exceeded that of nately, there are many men who pre II Our Specialty Is Service two years ago, considered to be the best ease with dishonor to hardships and ever conducted.

The proceeds go towards dangers to protect honort We must reunite all factions or the Republicans reducing the debt on St. Joseph's Found ling Home. cannot win." Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Carroll and Mrs. Mason Gul lck. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Cusick, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. stork, Mr.

and Mrs George O'Brien, Miss Mary O'Boyle, Miss Cummings, F. Cusick and Frank Burke. Mrs. F. W.

Gunster and Miss Marie lunster. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Horan, John O. D. lajigan and Mrs. Mangan, Mrs. Clare nwley Horan.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Casey, Joseph, Eu and Marion Casey, J.

Casey and Miss Kathleen Candon. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Wills, Joseph Wills, Moes O'Malley and Elizabeth O'Malley. Seldom, if ever before, has the delight The Great Issue. The everpowering issue to my Judg BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiih ment," he explained, "is proper prepared ful auditorium presented such a scene. Along either side were attractively arranged the cozy boxes and the platform rested charged with violating the Harrison Anti Drug law. Civil Servioe Examination U.

civil service examination for a stationary steam engineer will be held in this city on May 11, to secure eligibles from which selections may be made to fill a temporary vacancy in that position at $75 per month at the Camp of Instruction, U. S. army, Tobyhanna, Pa, Mines Work All collieries of the Lackawanna company will be operated today with the exception of the Hall stead, which Is closed for repairs. This will resume In a day or so. Cathedral Collection The Rev.

Dr. A. J. Brennan, chancellor of the Scranton diocese, yesterday announced that the Easter collections at St. Peter's Cathedral totaled $2,276.

The sum compares favorably with other years. Ken Get $8,000 City teamsters and throughout the Scranton diocese, is to ness not only to defend ourselves but to place ourselves in a position where the expression of our officials will have some weight. Personally I feel that the only man we can nominate able to thews' residence Sunday morning, was still missing last night. Mr. Matthews is instituting a thorough search for the animal.

deliver a speech at the annual meeting of the Anti Saloon League of America, was transformed into a perfect bower, the palms, potted plants tnd cut flowers almost hiding the occupants of the boxes there. In the background was emblazoned the word "Charity" In a neat electric sign. Baldwin did the decorating. which is to be held at Indianapolis june 28 to June 29. defeat President Wilson Is Colonel Roosevelt." A further conference is expected to Measles Closes Schools Owing to the Potted plants "and bright Spring flowers BA be held after the selection of a head of many hues adorned the boxes of lattice quarters in this city.

spread of the measles epidemic among the children of Hughestown, the school work, slightly raised from the dancing floor. board there has deemed to close me schools for two weeks. To date there na.vA heen nearly fifty cases of measles And there was plenty of room for danc W. OWEN IS ILL IT PAYS! uuuse ana Mrs. jonn p.

Kelly, Louise, Marion and Margaret Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Robert and Ellen Kelly, Miss Louise Dorger, Cincinnati; Judge and Mrs. M.

F. San do, Mary McAniff, Wilkes Barre, and Dorothy Donovan, of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. O'Brien, Mrs. E. O. M.

Barrett, Captain W. A. O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. O'Malley. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Foy, Helen Foy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Foy, Mr, and Mrs. T.

Frank Mullen. Miss Mary Higgins. Miss Anna Barrett, of Pittston; Margaret Mullen, Pittston; Sarah Smucker, Scranton; Katherlne Manley. Scranton; Cyril Hig ingl The music was proivded by Bauer's band, Mr. Bauer personally directing.

From early until late in the evening hundreds of persons enjoyed dancing on the AT SON'S HOME HERE W. B. Owen, of Dorranceton, formerly others engaged on the pave repair gangs were paid at citv hall yesterday. About $8,000 were distributed. Goes to J.

te H. Harold Crawford, of 3 Plum Place, has occepted a position with the D. II. Co. Cra bill Talks in School Evangelist Ernest Crabill, who recently closed a superb floor.

The music was located in the gallery above and thus allowed additional space on the dancing floor. of Bellevue, West Scranton and Taylor, ill at the home of his son, Emerson D. Want Change of Venue Applications were filed In Luzerne county court yesterday for changes of venue In six trespass actions filed against the Wilkes Barre Traction company. Decision was withheld by the Judges. lynott Wants Pay W.

J. Lynott, electrician. yesterday started suit against the borough of Throop for $3. 061.60. the amount representing what Lynott claims is due him for the installation of a fire alarm system in the borough.

Attorney James J. O'Malley filed the papers. MAXLIGI CAUSES AKBEST. Charging her with perjury In her testimony against him before Alderman Noone, Charle Malllgl caused thejarrest of Mrs. Ruth Edwards Saturday night.

She was held under bail, but later the charge against her as well as thecharge against Malligi was dropped. Dr. E. L. Brown.

Dental Surgfeon, announces the removal of his offlqe to 318 Union Bank Building. Adv. Owen, at 2111 Adams avenue. Mr. Owen Over Six Hundred There.

It is estimated that more than six hundred persons attended, and this evidences was stricken three weeks ago, and ten gins, scranton; Helen MoHugh, Paul I Barrett, Joyce O'Hara, Thomas Mangan. Harry Mullen and George Glennon, reported among the school children. Burglars Sentenced William Magul nitskt and Stanley Hudak, of Luzerne, alleged members of the Frank Hoot burglary gang, were given ten year terms by Luzerne county court yesterday. The men were convicted of wholesale robberies at Luzerne, Pa. Pnbllo Service Board The Public Service Commission sits at Wilkes Barre today to consider the applications filed by Jitney owners there.

The Wilkes Barre Street Railway company Is fighting the Jitneys. Police Dog Still Missing The valuable police dog owned by Wlllard Matthews, of Quincy avenue, which mysteriously disappeared from the Mat days ago had so far recovered that he was able to come to Scranton, where he could be more conveniently attended by Dr. B. H. Jackson and Dr.

J. B. Wilson, his physicians. revival campaign at JohnRon City, N. spoke to the Practical Bible Training school in Blnghamton last night.

Mr. Crabill is vice president of this school. Check Porest Fires The rain of the past several days has been a great help In extinguishing the forest fires that have been raging in the woods near Scranton. Anti Saloon league Rev. J.

J. Curt ran, of Wilkes Barre, who Is well known' For the past three days he has shown remarkable recuperative powers and his friendB are confident thai he will be around again in a week or so. Mr. Owen yesterday received a handsome bouquet rmsion. James Jordan, Anna T.

Jordan, Elizabeth E. Jordan, Nan and Margaret Wymbs, Catherine O'Neill and Frank Wymbs. Committees In Too much credit cannot be given the following, who comprised the general committee: Mrs. P. J.

Horan, chairman; Mrs. F. W. Gunster, treasurer; Mrs. T.

P. Hoban, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. J. J.

Brown, Mrs. E. J. Connerton, Mrs. H.

Culkin, Mrs. A. M. Cusick. Mrs.

E. A. Cusick. Mrs. W.

of roses from the Fidelity Bible class, of which he is the teacher In Kingston. Founded 1871 COUNTY SAYINGS BANK 50S SPRUCE STREET, Court House Square. He was for fifty six years continuously an employe of the Lackawanna company. B. Duggan, Mrs.

J. J. Fleming, Mrs. E. in later years as outside foreman at various collieries.

He retired on pension a year ago. the ready response to the appe als of the society. It is impossible to tell just how much the affair will net until all returns are made to the committee. This the committee earnestly requests. Spencer, of Dunmore, served a most delectable luncheon, which added the last touch to a most enjoyable evening, and the Charity hall retains its place among the season's most delightful functions.

Many well known people from all parts of the valley were present. The gowns were exquisite. Of the committee it can be truthfully noted that the eminently succeeded. Not a detail was lacking. In the Boxsa.

Holders of reserved boxes were: C. G. Boland, Michael Comerford, B. P. Connolly, Timothy Burke, E.

M. and G. W. Clarke, M. W.

O'Boyle, P. F. and E. A. Cuslck, Mrs.

Margaret Brown, E. J. Ly nett, It. Wills, C. U.

Stegmaier, A. J. and P. J. Casey, P.

J. Horan, Megargee Brothers, John P. Kelly, Joseph O'Brien, Richard O'Brien, John H. Foy, Joseph H. Glenn, P.

D. Manley and J. F. Jordan. Among those seated in the boxes follow: Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Bdland, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Boland, Misses Alice, Helen and Rosa Boland, C. G. Boland, Joseph Boland, Martin Gallagher and tobert Dolphin, of Scranton; Dr.

and Mrs. A. W. O'Malley, of Wiikes Barre. Dr.

E. F. McGlnty, Pr. J. A.

McGinty, 'hn F. McGlnty, Miss Elizabeth McGin Mrs. Owen and their daughter, Jessie, are with him In his illness. See movie prog rams, upper right cor J. Lynett, Mrs.

F. J. McDonald, Mrs. F. O.

Megargee, Mrs. Ellen Morton, Mrs. R. W. O'Brien, Mrs.

George Wahl, Mrs. R. C. Wills and Mrs. P.

J. Gasey. A. J. Casey, chairman, assisted by the following committee, greeted the guests: Hon.

E. F. Blewitt, C. G. Bojand.

Michael Bosak, E. W. Clarke, F. P. Hoban, Hon.

J. J. O'Neill. E. J.

Lynett, P. J. Horan, Hon. J. P.

Kelly, D. J. Reedy, T. J. Kelly, J.

J. Brown, Joseph O'Brien, R. C. Wills, Hon. M.

F. Sando, and Mesdames P. J. ner next to last page Adv. SPRING SHOES NOW ON DISPIAY High Cut Lace in white and all other fashionable colors.

Goldsmith Bros. SHOE STORE 804 LACKAWANNA AVE. Wholesale and Retail. Horan, P. J.

Casey, J. J. Brown, W. B. Duggan, R.

M. O'Brien, H. Culkin. George I Wahl. F.

W. Gunster. M. W. O'Boyle.

R. C. Wills, F. J. McDonald, F.

O. Megargee, P. J. O'Malley, Mrs. T.

P. Hoban. The chairman of the floor committee I was Eugene A. Cusick, assisted by the following: John Burnett, Richard Bourke, Frank X. Burke, James Bell, E.

A. Burke, John i Byrne, B. P. Connolly, E. J.

Coleman, I Purchase Sale Silk Dresses NAVAL BILL PUT UP TO HOUSE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. April 24. William E. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic national committee, today notified President Wilson that he will be unable to continue in his present position after the Democratic national convention in St. Louis, and will be unable to direct Mr.

Wilson's campaign for re election. Replying to Mr. McComb's letter, the President expressed regret. Fred B. Lynch, national committeeman from Minneapolis, is expected to succeed Mr.

MrOombs and conduct the. campaign. Mr. McComb wrote that he had just formed a new law partnership that would prevent his political activity. $5 Cloth Skirts To make room for Wash Skirts.

95 ty, Miss Josephine Sullivan, Miss Anna Value Up CIA 7C: Gillespie, of Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGinty, of Olyphant.

Barney Connolly. Misses Agnes Kelly, P. Connerton, W. E. Connelly, A.

E. I Colllgan, James Collins, Paul' Corey, I William Cawley, Frank Culkin. T. J. Duffy, T.

P. DonahOe, William Fltzgcr TJ2i.7SV ii 423 Lacka. Ave. Lucy Downey, Mae Cleary, Gertrude Quinn, Joseph Kelly, William Nealon, of Scranton; Miss Catherine and Fran NOW is your springtime opportunity at its height tomorrow the first big "Post Easter" reduction sale. Beginning the very day afte Easter it is first in importance among all the sales in Scranton.

Presents, embracing the largest assortment of genuinely fashionable Spring apparel ever shown by our establishment in this city. STERLING SILVER $1.00 DOWN And a dollar a week will secure you a home adjoining Nay Aug Park. No coal under surface. Dr. G.

fi. Hill Son. Adv. aid, James Fleming, John Godwin, Jas. G.

Horan, Eugene Curtln, Joseps A. Healey, John D. Hlnton, Dr. Kllleen, John J. Loftus, P.

F. Loughran, Thomas P. Loftus, Robert. J. Murray, James F.

Mitchell, John M. McCourt, F. J. Mc Cann, Paul V. Meeklns, Harrv C.

O'Boyle, P. J. O'Malley, Frank O'Neill, Robert O'Brien, Frank A. Pierce, Dr. W.

M. Reedy, John Boyle Burke, M. A. Rafter, W. D.

Roche and Edward B. Scott. Insurance As a Profession Two field men wanted for Lackawanna county. John Hughes Blackman, Manager, Ninth Floor, Union Bank Bldg. The Mutual Life Ins.

of N. Y. Adv. Epstein's First Spring Suit Reduction For WEDDING GIFTS New Store and New Stock J5 Sizes Up $17.75 Sizes Up $1QJ5 Sizes Up JOJ 17 12 to 46 II to 4b LU tool UTT Value up to $29.75 Value up to $37.75 Value up to $24.75 Value up to $19.75 Oscar F. Adams M'COMBS TO RETIRE; LYNCH MAY GET PLACE WASHINGTON.

April 24. A draft of the naval appropriation bill, the second of the administrations great prepared r.fss measures, was reported by a subcommittee today to the house naval committee, which next Thursday will begin consideration of the construction section. Present indications are that the proposed five year building program will be approved, but that the first years allotment of new ships will be Increased from two dreadnaughts and two battle cruisers, as proposed by Secretary Daniels, to two dreadnaughts and four battle cruisers. Jeweler 138 Washington Ave. Opp.

Connolly Wallace TRUSTEE DIRECTED TO FURNISH A BIG BOND In Orphan's court Saturday, Judge Sando made an order directing William Richardson, seventy years old, of Corning, N. trustee of the estates of John and Arminus Moses, brothers, of this city, in the sum of $16,000. Helen Turnbull, mother of the boyl was married three times. She died twenty years ago and left a will direct 525 Choice Spring Suits REDUCED from higher price. From $6 to $15 has been taken from last week's price and the original prices were eloquently low, compared with those asked for the same or similar models elsewhere in the city Serges, Taffetas, Gabardine, Poplins, Plaid, Checks and Silk Poplins.

Even if it rains cats and dogs "Scotch Mist" overcoats are rainproof. A smart coat for fair weather too. Made by Rogers Peet Co. (CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS ing that her estate be held In trust for Rummage sale, Thursday and Friday, the boys. She named Richardson as ex April 27 and 2(4 1440 Capouse avenue.

Adv. T. i. FOSTER, Prw.1d.nt. ecutor.

Later he was made trustee. The 4, F08TEH. Vlce Pranldcnt ELMER H. LAW LL. Vnimnt.

estate consisted of two funds, one of $8,014.63, now In the possession of Richardson, and the other of $3,000, be HURT LEAVING TRAIN, ing held by the Scranton Trust com NOW SUES RAILROAD pany. John Moses alleges that ha has Suit for 125,000 damages against the Jelaware and Hudson company was Special on GRAPE FRUIT for Tuesday only 54 to box for $3.00 4 for 25c 300 Spring Coats SPECIAL started In United States court yesterday Spring suits for men and young men. Priced, $15 to $35. Spring shirts and neckwear. Spring Hats.

Scranton's Best Clothiers 13 Lackawanna Ave. Stephen Wally and his wifo. Mary, it Wlnton. The papers were filed by only (received $100 from the fund. Attorney Joseph Gllroy, who appeared for John Moses, asked to have Richard sort removed.

Attorney Thomas F. Wells, for Richardson, opposed the move, and it was later agreed to have a bond filed for double the, amount of the fund. Court also directed that the fund is not to be removed from the local courts. immerman and Maxey. I IThe plaintiffs base their action on in I'fcles received some months airo whllo Irs.

Wally was alighting from a Dela ware and Hudson passenger train at Smaller Fruit, 6 for 25c Hp Covert, ChecKs, Poplins Gabardines Sizes Up to 46 Mnton. It Is alleged that the train BEADING PZTDDXiEBS GET BAISE. READING. ADril 24. Th Ilnari "topped a short distance south of the nation and In stepping from the train lug Iron Company today announced a i Wally fell and was seriously in .0.

COURSEN lured. She asks $15,000 damaecs. wliil readjustment of wages by which pud dlers will be advaanced from $5 to $5.25 per ton, and others In proportion. Over ler husband asks $10,000, men win ds anected. 1.