The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

COMPLETE DETAILS FOR TESTIMONIAL BANQUET Bar Association Will Honor Judge Nswcomb Tomorrow All arrangements have been pleted for the testimonial dinner to be held In Hotel Casey tonight for Judge E. C. Newcomb. In honor of his re election to the bench. The chief speaker for the occasion will he Chief Justice Robert Von Mosnhsisker, of the state supreme court, who will be Introduced by President Judge H.

M. Ildwards. V. W. Smlthers.

counsel for the American Bar association, representing the Ponn.vK ania will also deliver an address. Judge Newcomn win likely he called for remarks. Attorney Cornelius R. Cornecys will preside. The dinner Is scheduled to start at 7 o'clock 4" 1922 Auto License Blanks.

Positively no extension of time after Dec. 31st. Avoid delay. Have applications filled out at once by Minnie Davis, Notary PrMc, Scran ton office. Our 1922 Christmas Club Now Forming No Christmas in Can you imagine a greater relief? That Is the object of our 1922 Christmas Club now forming.

Come In and esk for particulars. Rosy Days WHEN everything is "rosy" with a lot of people, they never give a thought to other days to come 'days when adversity comes unannounced, when there is no money in the Bank to meet approaching financial troubles. The time to save is when things are going well, when wages are high and saving is only a matter of saying "I WILL" This Bank will welcome your savings, be they ever so small. County savings Ban COURT HOUSE SQUARE FIFTY FIVE YEARS L. SCRANTON'S LEADING FURRIER A HOME OF RELIABLE FURS OCCUPYING 3 Fl OORS 324 Lackawanna Avenue.

Scranton, Pa. Second Floor. Full Assortment Of RUBBER FOOTWEAR GOLDSMITH BROS. Wholesale i Retail tt ramp. VVdieJ I HAD 1078 GRIEVANCES This Represents Only Part Work That It Did The total number grievances filed with the Board of Conciliation to December 1, 1921, number 1078.

Th's represents but a small fraction of the grievances adjusted through the In. strumentallty of the B'ard as only those cases are "sted In whlcL the grievance committee and union offi cem art unable to reach and adjust ment with the officials of the coal com panics. UndT the operation of the present agreement converln a period of 14 months the Board has acted upon 'otal or Z4fi enscs. or wnim numoer coal companies. Of this number f7 Krievances were referred to the um plre.

urln. the four year period from 190 to 1906 the Board had a total of ISO casese In three years. Anothr three year period under the 1909 agree ment had 16 cases. With 'he advent nf the grievance committee In th 1 91 agreement the four year period covered by this agreement brought 164 cases before the Board The next four year covered by 'he 1916 agreement and the three far agreements had 366 cases acted upon. Today the Board frequently dls, poses of more grievances at one ex ecutlvo session than the total num ber upon the calendar under the six years covered by the 1906 and 1909 agreements.

i. Hfen Hontlns end PlnmMne. P. ft T. rtnwI.T.

Wrnmlna Are HOLD'PECKVILLE RALLY IN PECKVILLE CHURCH Rperlsl to The TIemihllcan. PECKVILLE. Dec. Members of the Epworfh League from the four siih Vstrlcts throughout the Scranton district (f thi Wyoming Con'erence attended a ral In the Peckvllle M. E.

church this evening. The rally was held In connection with tha revival belns conducted In the church this week. 7 0 wives use a Ann Thor Electric Washers. Pretty good recommendation for if' effciency. HARTMAN, 500 502 Lacka.

Ave. Adv. H. E. SPANGENBERG IS LAID AT FINAL REST Harry K.

Spnngenberg waj burled In the Hollistervlllo cemetery, HoIliBtcr Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services were held at the Hollistervilla Methodist church in charge of Kcv. Peter Stelnle, of Gospel Ilea Id society. The funeral cortege left the home of the deceased's daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tucker, 1033 Taylor avenue, at 1:30 o'clock, following a short prayer service by Rev.

Bteinle. Numerous beautiful floral pieces expressed the sympathy of the many friends of the deceased. The pallbearers, all relatives of the deceased, were: Russell Bird, Y. fipangenberg, Harley Mitchell, Ray Mitchell, Eugene Mitchell and Arthur. Tucker.

WANTED TO BUY First class modern single house on the Hill or Creei Ridge. Address Box .2210, care Republican. TINAIi CHOICE. Wlfey (showing new bonnet to hub by) The milliner thoueht that flowers were the most becom'ng to me and have alwavs adored feather, so we finally compromised by putting on some fruit. Kafper ft oeXroth, 90S flriroce Ht Plumbing and ph MMai Wrrk.

Adv. teeth or ex ephaitt Elenhants have only eight teeth two below and two above, on each side. bahy elephants' toeth fall out whn the animal Is about fourteen years old, when a new set grows. Andrew J. Hayes Piano Instruction G.A.R.Hall BELL PHONE 77 I CONCILIATION BOARD ALL THREE UNINJURED Wordon Pleads Cuilty to Theft of Machine From This City a Month Ago Ctty Detective Jack GMroy, W.

L. Blnnlnger, an automobile insurance "ompany representative, and Walter Wordon, alias Wornolskl, a prisoner whom the two men were fringing back to Scranton for the theft of a machine, had a narrow escape from serious Injury yesterday morning, when a big truck crashed Into their car on tho road near Allentown. The detective and Insurance agent were bringing Wordon back from Vlnston, Va. The car was owned by Edward McCollum, husband of Har riet Luella McCollum, psychology lec turer, who has been speaking In this city for the past several weeks. All three escaped without injury.

In police court yesterday afternoon. Worden entered a plea of guilty before Magistrate Ellsworth Kelly, and was held under ball for court The car. Detective Gllroy said, was badly damaged when It was recovered In the Virginia town. Extra large combination coal and gas range for sale for $50: good as new. Ad dress 7, Care Republican.

AdV. COUNTY NOW READY TO TAKE OYER SANITARIUM Commissioners Receive Resolu tions Authorizing Action Resolutions passed by the directors of the West Mountain Sanitarium, offering to turn that Institution over to the county for a nominal sum have been received by the county commls. doners and turned over io County Solicitor H. L. Taylor.

At the election held VnvemVr II the voters of the county by an over helming mnjorlty authorized the county comm'ssloners to er'ct and maintain a county hospital for per sons suffering from tubrrdosls. It was generally through out tha campaign for a county hospl. tal that the object In view was to have tho county take er the West Moun tain hospial, which Is now being sup ported by public subscription and the state. The resolution passed by the directors of the hospital paves the way for this course. The taking ver of the hospital by the county will not necessarily mean that in the, future It will receive no state aid.

Tlx, way Is still open for state aid, In fact there are more powerful arguments for receiving tate assistance than with the hospitnl being a private one. It Is estimated that the cost of maintaining the hospital will amount to approximately $20,000 a vear. Should the county commissioners decide to take It over. It will be managed by a board of five trustees appointed by court. ITHW YORK EXCURSION Via New Jersey Central.

Bunflay. Dec. 11. Special train leaves Scranton. 11:30 P.

Saturday, Dee, 10. Returning leaves Nftw York, Wst 113rd street. 5:15 T. M.s Liberty strnet. P.

M. Faro S3. 62, war ta.t 29 cents. Adv DERBY A K2KBEB Or STAFF. LEWlSBURf, Dec.

6. P. Ilur ton Derby of 1745 Madison avenue. Dunmore. Is a member of the staff of the "Bucknelllan." the weekly publication of Ftucknell university, as a result of appointments made puhlle In last evening's edition of the paper.

Derby who Is a freshman. Is a brother of a former editor of the "P.ucknel Han." A CABS OF THANKS. The fnmily nnd relatives nf the Isle Henry Payne wish to extend their sincere thanks and nppToclatlon to the Northern Klectrlr company, to the Junior Order of Mechanics, for their many needs or Kindness and he nfu ness. to the ladles for their help and sympmny. and to all who sent flowers or helped In any way during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and1 son.

Adv. NEW, PHONE 84 STILL Cr.OWING INDEPENDENT TAXI SERVICE THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921 Every Driver an Cwner Just one year ago today the Independent Taxi Service started to serve the public with taxi service of the better kind. The rapid growth of our service is a good indication of the manner in which the public grasped the opportunity to patronize real taxicab service. We started with four Ford sedans and after a year of uninterrupted service we offer our present equipment as a monument of our year's hor, for which we wish to take this opportunity to thank the public and our many friends for their help. 4 WUlys Knights, 2 Reos, 1 Hupmobile, 2 Dodges, 1 Chalmers.

10 CARS IN ALL AMD GILROY AND AGENT IN AUTO SM ASH OP Bringing Prisoner Back From Virginia in Stolen Car When Truck Crashes Into It BE A SANTA CLAUS If you want to be a member of the Order of Santa Claus, clip this coupon, fill in the. blanks and send it to the Order of Santa Claus, care of The Republican. You may select which blank space to fill. I will be Santa Claus to children, I wlil be Santa Claus to worthy families. I will be Santa Claus to worthy persons.

I contribute to the Order of Santa Claus. Name Address COURT MATTERS MANY DIYORCES ARE GRANTED BY COURT The following divorce decrees were granted yesterday by Judge K. C. New comb: Almon F. Tripp vs.

Elisabeth, Heorge M. Mutler vs. Pearl, Mamie V. Travis vs. Lewis Earl B.

Rosen krana vs. Belle, Bridget Albertson vs. Benjamin, Catherine M. Roe vs. Ed Margaret Williams vs.

Joseph, Violet A. Lewis va David Georga 4. Sllfee vs. Alice, and Edith Hunter vs. Ua nelC.

ALLEGE CONUCT WAS AWARDED ILLEGALLY Alleging that th Arm of 8mlth ft Howlev was Illegally awarded a contract electrical work on the Dlck on Clly Jl.gh school. Adam Kroch niskl, a Dickson City taxpayer, applied to court yesterday for an injuncton restraining the firm from continuing nt work on the Job, and likewise restraining members of the board from ordering vouchers drawn for the work already completed. 1 is furttier charged that the contract was awarded Smith Howlcy despite the fact that another firm was the lowest bidder. Knapp, O'Mallev, Hill Harris appear for the complainant. ASK $5,500 DAMAGES FOR DAUGHTER'S DEATH Alleging that their daughter.

Miles O'lgen, aged IS. was killed on the L. W. Railroad comnany's tracks at Ferdinand street, February 27 last, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Odm yesterday started an action In trespass against the company to recover 15.500 damsgos. The th time Of the accident. It Is alleged, that the train which ran down the girl was running backwards. Attorney A. A.

Vosburg appears for he plaint ffs. CHARGE 'THAT BERMANS BROKE THEIR AGREEMENT On the ground that Philip Berman and Stella Herman broke their written agreement not to enter Into the meut and grocery bimlness within five blocks of 120t Lloyd street, John Ahda and Georgn Smith yesterday started an action In assumpsit to recover 2.400. Th plaintiff set forth that on May 13 last they purchased from the defendants for 12.300 their meat and grocery store, located at 3201 Lloyd street. There was a clause In the con tract. It Is alleged, by which the dc fondants agreed not to re enter th same business within five blocks of the otd store.

Notwithstanding this agreement It is charged that on Sop temher 13 the ermans opened a store within pair a block trom the old one. Attorney C. H. Boper Is for tha plaintiffs. TWO SEEK DAMAGES FOR AUTO ACCIDENTS Will In rllghting from a strict car at Knlith Main and Stratford avenues May 23 last, David Morgan alleges that he was struck by an automobile, owned and driven by Stanley fiorcw stack, and wag veriously Injured, llor can started suit against Bcrewstack yesterday to recover fS.KOO damages, A torney Walter L.

Schani Is for the plaintiff. Another trespass act on crowing out or An aittomomie accident filed yes terday was the suit of Elizabeth Vln sena and her father, Louis Vinzena, against Rex W. Racon. The daughter, aged ten. It Is alleged, was run down ty Bacon's machine on the state highway between Olenburn and ralton Vay lo, last.

The plaintiffs ask $5,600 damages. Attorney R. W. Archbald Is for the plaintiffs. THREE LIBELLANTS CHARGE DESERTION Lee Hill In a libel In divorce filed trday against Mabel M.

Hill alleged desertion. A like rharge is "referred by Susan J. Moore in libel r.galnst Herbert W. Moore. Jay O'ds in a libel against Mary 01d3 aUo alleges desertion.

All three libels were filed by Scrag Ecrgg. suits rn ASSUMPSIT. W. A. Shimer yesterday started ar.

action in nemmpslt against A. M. and Caroline Plrhllla, of Winton, to re (over alleged to be due on contract for painting their home. J. B.

is for the plaintiff. Barrlj Kstz In a suit in assumpsit against Martin and R. H. trading as G. W.

Martin seeks to recover J3SS.22. Attorney J. Julius Levy is for the plaintiff. WAVTS GTA3DXAN BAMED. Alleging that Elizabeth R.

Samson, an inmate of the Hillside Home, incapable of handling her estalu valued at $3,000, Leon Samson, a son, yesterday asked court to appoint a guardian for the estate. Court granted a nearing on December 19 at 2 p. m. Attorney Walter L. Schanz la for the petitioner.

XXTTEBS GBAVTSa. Letle's of administration for the lat of Fred were granted yesterday 'o his widow, Juliana Engle. Thr estate is valued at The widow, five sons and a daughter will snire It. Janson Colo, lata of Dunmore, tn his will directs that his entire estate valued al $11,000 go to his widow, furrlet who Is named etecutrlx. The will of Mary L.

Millet, of this ctty, flied foi orobate yesterday disposes of an estate valued St $5,300, BULB VAOB 'ABSOLUTS. Judge K. Newcomb In an opinion handed down yesterday makes absolute tha rule for Judgment In the ease of fiulverm Rudolph A Co. Agalnsf Max Oross, A shipment of Bilk was involved DEEDS BECOBDED. John Kardeeki et to Paul Wis nlewsk land in Old Forge, $1.

1. H. Beam to Caroline Clifford, ldd In North Abington. $350. 8.

Wardell to Rt. Rev. M. Ho bin. trustee, land In Covington township, $9,000.

Henrv Reeve et to Maud Iteeve, land in May field, MAKBlAOE LICEKSES. William Zimmerman Mollie Hortman Scranton John Borak Plains, Pa. Mary Havnock Jermyn North "Why Is your wife bo jeal ous of your stenographer?" West "My wife used to be mv ste nographer." Judge. MOTHER ASKS THAT HER CHILDREN BE REMEMBERED (Continued from Page One) when tha whole ht aitei apd philanthropic residents respond to the call of th. order, these children will be made merry on the greatest of all days.

So far there has been a generous response to the appeal of th Order of Santa Causl which Is Intent upon ld lng those less fortunate oi local residents that this Christmas may bring as much chee' and )cy to the hearts of these poor families as In others more fortunately situated. It Is, no doubt, known that there are countless poor, needy and distressed families In this city who are positively deserving of assistance nt the Vuletide. Although the greater number of char (table organizations of the olty are now under the Jurisdiction of the Community Chost, the Order of Santa Claus. it must be known, Is not In any way affiliated with any of these Institutions. The order Is intent upon Individually aiding tnese families that at least one day In the year may be a joyous one to their respective members.

Investigation of al cases referred to thecrder will be made by trained Investigators in the employ of The Republican. There need be no fear or a duplication of assistance through the fact that the reports of this organization are to be compared with those of other organizations doing work of a like character. Christmas Day Is rapidly approaching. The time to become a member of the order is now. By becoming a member today, it will give ample opportunity for preparing for this great task that has been undertaken by the Santa Clans order.

Sign the blank, which appears In another section of the paper, signifying the amount ycu are remitting, and help bring cheer and happiness where only want and sadness now reign. Craftsmen's minstrel show this evening at Town hall. Dancing following the show from 10 to 1. Adv. BBOTItEB KILLED UT WRECK.

Special tn Tha Republican. WILKES BARRE, Dec. Among the victims of the" Philadelphia and Heading wreck, near Philadelphia, yesterday, was Elmer Knmson, ticket agent at Woodmont who Is a brother of Mrs. Leroy Fields of Ashley. Mrs.

Fields received a telegram last night, confirming the newspaper reports, and she left Immediately for hor, brother's home. RELATES HE WAS WARNED IN TIE Popular P. R. Conductor Prior to Taking Plant Juice Had Suffered 9 Years OTHER MEDICINES FAILED Claims That Plant Juice Was the Only One to Help and He Is Now Feeling Fine "I am a man, 35 years of 'age, born and raised in llarrlsburg, and have been railroading for the past nineteen wears," said Mr. Charles V.

Lehr, a popular conductor In the employ of the Philadelphia Reading Railroad Company, who resides at No. 137 Berry Hill Street, Harrisburg. in a CBABLES V. LEHB conversation recently held with The Plant Juice Man, at H. C.

Kennedy's Cut Rate Store. Continuing, Mr. Lehr stated: 1 want to tell what your Plant Juice did for me In the hope that It w.ll be of benefit to others who suffer as 1 did. I had been allng cold, tr. regular meals for so long that my stomach was just about ruined, and In lact my entire system was In a ter rlble condition for tho past nine years.

I took so many that were recommended to me that It would he Impossible to remember the names of all of them. I could not eat the least bite of food but what gas form in my stocmach and I would be bloated and In great palni I waj always con Btlpated, my liver was sluggish and I had continual bilious a'tacka with severe headaches. Of all the mdlclnes I took. Plant Juice was the only one to relieve me, and I noticed the Changs In my condition right from tin start. My bowels became regular and I now havs a good appetite for my meals: I can eat anything I want without the least distress afterward: my liver and kidneys are working the way the should; the hesdaches have goni and I have never had a hllfous attack since I started to taks Plant Juice: I sleep fine at nlsht and g't up In the morning feeling refreshed and ready for my day's work I seem to have new ambition and vigor and do not get tired as I formerly did.

This Is what Plant Juice has done for and have only heen talklne It for three weks. I fe! I can honestly endorse and recommend Plirt Juice to others and am glad to do so." The Plant Ju're Man Is at H. C. Kennedq's Cut Rate Store. 110 114 V.

Washington Avenue, Prranton, where he Is dnlly meeting the loeal puhlle and Introducing and explaining the of this remedy. Free samples given. Plant Juice Is sold tn Scranton at all the H. C. Kennedy Cut Rate Stores: t'pt In Carbondale, tunmoro and WIIkes Barre.

POLICE INSPECTOR NOT TO BE CREATED Council to Reject Ripple's Recommendation for Establish ment of New Post FIVE NEW PATROLMEN Request for 22 Additional Blue coats to Be Slashed By City Fathers Satisfied that tWe Is no need for th efflce, members of council are to reject Director of Public Safety E. H. recommendation h.t ceatlon of the position of police Inspector at an annual salary of $2,200. DeUslon to this effect wat tragically reached by the city fathers yesterday when they continued their discussion of the 1932 budget. The ccuncl'men point out that there Is at present en officer for less than ry kW men.

more than five additional patrolmen will be allowed by council. It Is understood. Director Ripple bad rec omended twenty two. Today the budget work will begin In earnest. A.

A. Sweetser, chief clerk tn the department of public works, is to be cal ed before council, when new items In his estimate will be discussed. Suggestions for the cutting down of the amount of commissions paid annual ly to the city treasurer were discussed yesterday morning. Councilman Harry Apgar presented a letter showing the treasurer's salary In Pittsburgh to be $8,000 flat The plan being considcii il here Is to pay him his salary of $1,000 a year with 20 per cent, or his present commissions, which run between $11,000 nd $13,000. This would amount to about $3,400, but out of this amount the treasurer would be compelled ttj py clerk employed at a yeary sulury of $000.

E. A. WILSON TALKS TO LOCAL DRUGGISTS AT THE HOTEL CASEY E. a. Wilson, presVlent of the H.

A. G. C. Wilson. of Boston, Massif addressed a number of druggists at a luncheon in the Hotel Casey, Monday.

Mr. Wilson was the of attrac tion for be had Come here to meet the druggists personally and answer ques tions that might be put up to mm wun regard to certain features or the trade. In the course of his address Mr. Wilson Bald: "Every man and woman In our organization are our business associates simply because they have stock of our company arrt every one Is Interested in the concern. The employes discharge their duties faithfully, the agints and the distributors try to sell Wlnsoll products because It Is a product of 'their company' and It naturally follows that all these features combined create a stimulus In business." "It will ke a fallacy on our part to lose the good will of the druggist." Mr.

Wilson proceeded. "I am not after the Immediate financial results, but with your assistance I hope to buil the larijtst drug business in the wci'd." Those present at the meeting were: Mr. Baumelster of the Chittenden Scranton; Mr. Doersnm of Lorens Doersam, Scranton; W. H.

Knoepfel, East Scranton; H. F. Clarke. Carbon dale; Mr. Kelly, Carbondale: Mr.

Busch, Olyphant; Mr. Plel, Honesdale: Mr. Bauer of Bauer Casey, Pittston; E. A. Wilson, the speaker, and members of his organization as follows: E.

Hawkes, W. B. Flake, C. A. Riddle, Mr.

Costa, D. A. Ingalls, J. M. Iugld and A.

A. Oeusch. Women's Union Immanuel Btptist Church will serve a Turhey Dinner in the church Thursday, December St 8 p. m. 5120 a plate.

Adv. kfcM INSCRIPTION FOR THE OLDEST TREE IN THE CITY The shade) tree commission, compaset by former Judge R. W. Archbald. Mrs.

O. 8. Weston and J. Curtiss Piatt with H. M.

Kerber, city fores ir, as issivt nt in their work, will maliy place a tronte tablet on the elm tree that stands in front of Or. W. A. Sprout's reside lc addrese, 1VH No.vi Ma avene. This tree, according to records.

Is one of the oldest In the city and was planted by fecrantms first mayor, E. 11. Hill, during the year of 18H4, The bronze tablet will boar the following Inscription: "This elm was planted, in 184 by E. 8. M.

Hill, first mayor of Scranton, 188 1869." The i tvre commission Ig planning formal exercises, Judge Archbald to deliver an address. Mayor Alex T. Con noil, Mayor elect John Durkan, members of the present council and the two new councllmcn have been In vited to attend by the commission. The exercises will take piaco today at 4 in the afternoon, unless the weather is disagreeable, in which case it will be postponed, the commission unnounced. Dr.

D. S. Gardner, Den tut, will return Monday, Dec. 12th. Adv.

VETERAN RUNNER DIES SUDDENLY WHILE ON TRAIN NEW YOr.K. Dee. Charles H. Kilpatrlck, a famous amateur middle distance runner of twenty years skj. died suddenly yesterday on a train bringing him from his home In Ford ham to his New York office.

KHpatrlck established the amateur record ot 1 minute 6J 2 5 seconds for the half mile run In 1893 during the International track men in this city between the New York A. and the London A. C. The mark stood until 191 when J. Meredith lowered It by 1 5 seconds.

In 1894, while a studnt at Union college he won the Intercollegiate half mile championship. Dr. H. B. Ware has return NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR G.

R. LOCAL POST Officers for th year of 1M? eleced at a meeting of Lieut. Esra 8 Griffin post. No. U.

O. A. at Memorial hM, Penn avenue and Linden street, as follows: fost Commanrter, t). 8. Beemer; senior vice commander, J.

Q. 8aundr: Junior vice commahdef. J. K. Brady; officer of ths day.

Albert Sheldon: nf fleer of the guard. Thomas H. "n' chaplain. Ira Porter: surgeon, D. Brndage: to the depar'ment nrmpment.

S. Llnsfelter, W. T. Simpson and D. W.

BrUndafte; sl" nues Henrv Russell, Thomas W. Allen ail E. L. Walter. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Do your fhoopinp between he hours of 10:00 A.

M. and 1:00 P. thereby avoiding congestion on Street Cars and securing better service in the stores. Adv. 'Walk man look arou BsbsMe A Time Saver for Gift Buyers is our new arrangement of GIFT TABLES that are filled with practical and worthy remembrances within definite price ranges.

For instance One table holds splendid gifts costing from $2.50 to $5. Another is laden with suggestions in Yuletide giftwares priced at $5.50 to $8. A third table holds many fine remembrances that sell at $8.50 to $10.. The presents on all these tables are typically "China Hall" distinctive and decidedly pleasing. Come see this unique display.

MONEY OUT Of A JOB Do you realize that money in your pocket or hu! .1 in your home where it is not taming any iutort'. is jo. like a man out of work. Give your money job pui it to work in a Savings Account whev it will hrin; in per cent, interest. TRADERS NATIONAL BANK N.

W. Corner Wyoming Ave. a sd "Courtesy Our Watchword" MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 8 1 8 kt. White Gold Wrist W'atclu, accurate timekeepers and the last word in design. Jeweled and plain styles.

Diamond Merchant Since 18S0 ewe'era CATHARINE L. ROONEY I 77ie Woman's Shop Coats Fur trimmed Coats, dressy untrimmcd J4t arrt Spcrt Dreses Afternoon, and fanco Trlcotlne, Srge and Jersey dresses reduced one half. The stout woman and miss will 130 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Real GcaV Millar Co. Uisiimgoa Are. Silversmiths M.

ALICE SCANLON Sport Skirts In plaid and plain material from 7.00 up. Silk Underwear at prices that please dinner dresses. And her wants here. Etate Exchange Bldg. Third Floor It isn't a bit too early to place your order for Xmas poultry.

ducks, geese, chickens, rabbits and everything good. Angora cats make delightful gifts and we have a nice variety. Lackawanna Poultry Market 618 W. Lackawanna Ave. 7T.