The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Announcement DRIXG FLANAGAN'S New Shoe Store to Give Red Security Stamps The only big shoe store in Scranton that will have Red Security Stamps. EXTRA SPECIAL Big free stamp offer. Here's a chance to help fill your book. 50 1 To every THIS COUPON person who brings this coupon and makes a purchase of $2.00 or over we will give 50 Red Security Stamps. Good for this week only.

50 See our windows for the greatest values, smartest styles and best assorted stock of Men's and Women's Shoes, at $2.00, $2..50 and $3.00, ever shown in Scranton. Full lines of Children's Shoes. FLANAGAN'S NEW SHOE STORE 528 Lackawanna Ave. Opp. Hotel Casey.

Social and Personal Eociai affairs for the younger set have centered this week in the functions given for the Watkins Seymour Bridal jarty. The marriage will take place tomorrow in the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. Edward L. Fuller is entertaining; the entire bridal party at a house party at "Overlook," her country estate near Dalton.

There are twenty in the list. Among the guests are: Miss Gladys Watkins, Charles Seymour, of New Haven; Mrs. Nathaniel H. Cowdrey, Miss Marjorie Jenks, of Summit, X. Miss Dorothy Harvey, of Waterbury, Miss Marjorie Piatt, Miss Frances Jnr myn, Miss Janet Storrs.

Mrs. George FltzJohn, of Wallingford, Miss Elizabeth Seymour, of New Haven; Mrs. Walter M. Dickson. Harold Stan ley, of Great Harrington, Law Watkins, James Thornton, of Bedford, Maxwell Jessup, M.

Fuller, F. L. Belin, D'Andelot Belin. The beautiful house with its wonderful oriental carved furniture and many curios was aglow last night at the dinner with flowers from Mr. Fuller's conservatories.

The view yesterday when the guests arrived was en chanting in the clearness of the dis tance after the storm. Today the members of Mrs. E. L. Fuller's house party will go to Miss Frances Jcrmyn's country place near Glenburn to a luncheon.

This afternoon Mrs. Henry H. Brady will entertain the bridal party nd a company of friends at a tea. This evening Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Warren will have a A. P. Pure Food Bulletin, May 1st to Bth Inclusive. REAL BARGAINS IN CANNED VEGETABLES 15 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps Delivery Schedule: Hyde Park a. m.

Daily. Providence and Parkplac Tuesday, and Friday a. m. Central City and 10 a. m.j 2 and p.

m. Daily. Asparagus Tips, a can Jfc ivC DELMONTE BRAND. Every sack guar anteed to be as good as the best 8 A. P.

Scouring Soap, ea. 10 Stamps fclns P. Lunch Cocoa 10 Stamps 20 Stamps 2 J'g A. P. Borax witbhot.

Cider Vinegar Head Rice Queen Olives 126 Wyoming Avenue. Iona TOMATOES, 2 cans 15c Reliable PEAS, 2 cans Sultana CORN, 3 cans 25c 25c Beans ISr 3 Cans 25c Mushrooms, H.l 18c. 23c A. P. SUCCOTASH, a can 10c FEASr 2 cans 25c A.

P. Fancy Elgin Creamery Fancy Patent Butter FLOUR Fresh from the churn. Sweet and delicious 25c $1.50 Campbell'sCAimt, 3 OCJC IL Dn CAITKn Assorted uuuF3cangWlU IU Dug OHU Uli EXTRA STAMPS with 10wuhTib.Sllltatta Coffee 25c 15athi8ib71aza Coffee 30c 20ffiirib.EiByad Coffee 35c TEAS and COFFEES 20 Stamps 40 Stamps. 50 Stamps with 1 lb. with 1 lb.

with 1 Tea Tea Tea LIBERAL OFFERING OF STAMPS 15 Stamps 7w'eLA P. Laundry Soan with 1 bot. P. Olive Oil With Hfi nna Tnrvi 1 pkg." wth umu abulia 40c 50c 60c 25c 22c 10c 5c 10c 10c 10c 10c 25c Delivery Schedule; Grten Ridge 12 neon daily, South Side Sat, a. m.

Hill. Stctien 10 a. m. and. I n.

THE THIBUXEREPUBLICAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1911 i dinner party when the bridal party will be the guests. Mrs. C. M.

Welles gave a luncheon for Miss Watkins and. the bridal party yesterday, when the other guests were Mrs. George yitz Jonn ana Miss Elisabeth Seymour, sister of the bridegroom elect. Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Watkins have a. house party of fourteen guests who will remain until after the wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis B. Stillwcll, of will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Kingsbury this week. Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Jermn will start on an extended automobile trip this week. Mrs. George MHallstead expects to remain in Paris for the Summer. Miss Emma Bradley, who recently visited her sister, Mrs.

P. M. Spencer, has just undergone a surgical operation in Xew York, following an attack of appendicitis. The last dance" of the season given under the auspices of the Girls' Friendly society of St. Luke's church, was held last night at the parish house.

Mrs. T. Von Storch managed the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. C.

C) Graves and Mrs. H. H. Sproats, of the assooiate membership. The dance had certain features that were innovations, as it was the first when tickets had not been sold for a nominal sum.

The men guests contributed a silver offering to pay for the orchestra. It was a delightful event in every way and brought much innocent pleasure to a largecompany of girls and young men who find little relaxation in their workaday life, Mrs. E. R. W.

Sorte entertained at bridge, Saturday afternoon, the following friends; Mrs. Charles li. Tilton and house guesT, Mrs. D. C.

Smith, Mrs. Wll lard il. Bunnell, Mrs. Rodney J. fetark, Mrs.

William X. Brooks, Mrs. Robert H. Jessup. Mrs.

David M. Reynolds, Mrs. B. O. Brown, Mrs.

Charles J. Powell, Mrs. Fannie Hayes and Mrs. Edward H. Davis.

The members of St. Agnes Literary society were entertained Friday evening at the home or Miss Agnes Lynch, or Chestnut street, Dunmore. Games were played, and instrumental and vocal selections rendered. A literary program was rendered by the guests. All of the members of the society attended.

Dr. William Ruddy, of Philadelphia, has returned home, after spending sev eral days as the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. J. Xeary, of College street.

Mrs. William Orr entertained at her home, 901 Ridge street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her cousin, Miss Cora Master, Monday night. An impromptu instrumental and vocal program was rendered, after which luncheon was served by Mrs. Orr, assisted by Misses Minnie (jets ana Cora Masters. Those present were Mrs.

William Orr, Misses Charlotte Stauls, Jessie Anderson, Blanche Schoener. Cora Master, Minnie Getz, and Arthur Schoener, Leo Getz, Georse Berchcmer, ISmit Gunusky, Har oia ana james urr. Thomas Regan, of Webster avenue, Is convalescing from a severe attack of pneumonia. Miss Margaret Morgan, of Mineral street, has returned home, after sDend ing several weeks as the guest of Mends in nttston. The Betamu club will conduct Its weekly dance this evening in Slegel's acuaemy.

rue committee having charge of the affair Is comprised of the follow ing: btlpp, Frank Cullen, i nomas juarun, ueorge tsaar ana idarry Phillips. Mr. and L. M. Horton, of this city, ai piJoiiumg umiu uine in Atlantic city.

Mrs. D. Newman, of 1809 South Wash ington avenue, is entertaining her niece, uiios twsv nessier, or muacieipma. The COOklnK class of the Catholic Vnnnir Women's club entertained their friends at a social last evening. Bauer orches tra furnished the music The menu was served oy the cooking club.

The committee that arranged for tha affair was comprised of the following: Misses Anna Lenlhan, Mary Farrell, Josephine Lvnn. Margaret Culkln, Nettte Clcary and Bertha Madenspacher. The adult gymnasium classes of the Young Women's Christian association held their annual banquet last evening In the association rooms. There were about two hundred people present. Mrs.

Carl Welles, was toastmlstress. Tha guest of honor was Dr. Anna Clark. Mlsg Der man gave a solo, and Miss Ida Cogllzer several instrumental selections. Miss Kathryn Dunning presided at the piano and played several selections of her own composition.

Mrs. T. S. West Is president of the class that arranged for the banquet, and Miss LIda S. Penfleld Is the general secretary.

Charles W. Tessenden, of HollistervIIIe, and Miss Sadie E. Swingle were married on Thursday of last week, at the home oi me onae parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred hwlngle.

Rev. A. McEwen, of noiiisiervuie, omciateo. The couple were attended by Miss Florence M. Swingle, sister of the bride, and Homer R.

Tessenden, brother of the bridegroom. Miss xeiue usgoon, Plan si. and Mis Krtlth Osgood, violinist, played the wedding 1111 j. oilier a wroainj inp, Mr. and airs, xosaenoen win reside Hollister vine.

A May dance was held bv the seiwitiir class of the Volunteer Mission, West kacuawanna avenue, yesterday afternoon, The last meeting or the club was also held yesterday afternoon and it clnnoil one of the most successful years the cltib nas ever enjoyed. The class has been unaer me charge jr Miss Evelyn Math ews. The gueen of May was Miss Blanche Thomas, and she had as aides me following: urace Thomas. Ethel Woodward, Lizzie Dioglstlna and Mmi Koseua. Mr.

and Mrs. William Kellr, of Quincy avenue, are in iew lorn. Mrs. Jesse Arthur Snover. of Grand view street, entertained at bridge on 6at urday afternoon.

The Ladles' Relief and Auxiliary of the Madison Avenue Temple will hold Its May meeting ana Karree Hlatsch tomor row arternoon at clock In the vestry rooms of the temple. $1.00 Sunday Excursion to Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, via New Jersey Central, Special train leaves Scranton 8 Sunday, May 7. Children, 50c. JESSUP. At a meeting of the school board last night, bonds to the amount of $20,000 were sold to M.

M. Freeman, of Philadelphia. An agent representing Mr. Freeman being; present at the meeting. They adjourned to meet the next regu lar meeting night.

Francis Monley, undertaking. Night calls promptly ttendnj. New phone 1274. The committee appointed at the last meeting of the Jeesup Hose company to solicit funds from the citizens of the borough is going around dally. They have already collected $100.

Every cltlxen is asked to give what he can, as they intend having one of the best Are companies In the valley. Council met in regular session Monday night and appointed Mr. Murphy the surveyor of Dunmore borough, to make an estimate of the cost to pave Bridge street as far as Decker's brldige. Attorney O'Malley's bill for $1,600 for last year was ordered palds along; with all bills for road work amounting to $U7. The bill from the Olyphant Ga uette of J8.00 for advertising sewer.

alonr with th Bill of the iboari of health for $S0. which tha" borough ap. propria tes every year, were put over until nest meeting Mrr O'Malley wax MUetd for three 'years aa borough attorney. PHILADELPHIA MEN ARRIVE HERE TODAY Forty Six Quaker City Merchants to Conduct Public Meeting at Board of Trade. "BOOSTING" THEIR CITY Forty six Philadelphia merchants, Members oi the Mcrcnants aud Manufacturers' association 01 mat city, will rtacit iici'e at o'clock this after noou on a traue expansion excursion iney are mooting tmuugnout the cities ttnu towns ol eastern una Northeast in Pennsylvania.

The party is trav eling in a special train and will stop over in this city for two hours. Delegations representing the Scranton uoaru of Traae and representatives ot we leading business houses of the city will meet the Pniiadclphiaiis at the i unload station and escort them ta ine board ot trade auditorium where i puolic meeting and reception is to ue ueld. The excursionists will leave tor uioomaimrg at clock this evening. 1 Ihu trade expansion trip is being taken by the Philadelphia merchants and manufacturers for the purpose of bringing them in touch with their cus tomers in the towns through which they travel. Nineteen stops of the excursion tram, which left Philadelphia yesterday morning, are scheduled and public meetings will be held in the nineteen towns.

Addresses explanatory of the facilities afforded by Philadelphia as a market for Pennsylvania merchants will be made by members of the association in all of the towns. The trip will occupy four days, and the excursion train will include dining cars, club cars, sleeping cars and day coaches. Mark K. Edgar, secretary of the Scranton Board of Trade, has made arrangements for meeting the Philadelphia men and escorting them through the central city business section. An effort is being made to secure a sufficient number of motor cars to take the visitors through the city and over the Elmhurst boulevard to Scrub Oak mountain, where they may have a view of the entire city.

SOUTH SRANTON SOCIAL CLUB OBSERVES ITS SEVENTEENTH YEAR Members Dine and 'Talk Over Old Times at Mirtz's Hall. The members of the Star Social club held their seventeenth annual banquet last night in Mirtz's hall, Pitts, ton avenue. Covers were laid for twenty five. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with' bunting, palms and potted plants. Charles Kcl lerman acted as toastmaster.

Charles J. Roth, prestdent'of the society, gave a brief historyof the club, which was organized seventeen years ao with a membership of twenty. Jacob J. Hartman, vice president of the club, made an impromptu speech appropriate for the occasion. Preceding the banquet the members of the club sang "'Hail Columbia.

The catering was aone oy Airs. u. eticii, oi Mountain Lake. Those who attended were: (Jharles J. Roth, Jacob J.

Hartman, Matthew Damal, George and Jacob J. Mirtz, Charles Kellerman, Charles Hartman, David Lewis, Joseph Reider, Eugene Klaus, Louis Koch August Geiger, William J. Rosar, Jacob Kestner, Her. man Geiger, Charles Nye, Peter Noll, Jaiob Baggl, Matthew Miller. Junior.

Members Organize Club. In the parlors of the Church of Good Peace last night the junior members of the church organized a club that will ba known as the Bxrayclub. The purposes of the elub will be both so cial and athletic. A base ball club was organized and It challenges any team In the city under sixteen years of age, The omcers of the club elected are: President, Fred Schwenker; vice president, John Jlillert; Edward Schwenker; treasurer, Fred Bam bacher; guards, Carl Graf and Herman Frltchel. Funeral of William Philbin.

The funeral of William Philbin, of 539 Hickory street, was held yester day morning at o'clock with a requiem high mass in the Church of the Nativity by Rev. J. The boys choir led by Russell uunn rendered "Nearer My God to Thee" ad the funeral cortege proceeded from the church. The floral offerings were: Casket bouquot of lilies, roses and carnations, Albert Zenke and family; casket bouquet of red and white carnations and oak leaves, employes of Zenke's restaurant; bouquet of lilies, roses, carnations and galax leaves, employes of Scranton club; casket bouquet of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Far rell; mixed carnations, smllax and galax leaves, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Gouldrick; bouquet if pink carnations, Anthony F. Harding; casket bouquet of white carnations engraven "Comrade, Thomas Harding; casket bouquet of carnations, Miss Anna Manley, The pall bearers, who were life long companions of the deceased, were: Thomas Harding, John Finnegan, James Barrett, Thomas Malarkey, Walter Donnelly, Emll Zenke. Interment was in Cathedral cemetery.

The following relatives of the deceased returned to their homes last night after attending the funeral: Thomas and John McGouldrlck, Herkimer, N. Fred Parkinson, Syracuse; Mrs. M. Cavanaugh, son Patrick and daughter, Mrs. Matthew Carroll, New York; Mrs.

William Carden and sister, Mss Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Carbondale. Marian Troy Buriad. The funeral of Marian, the 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Trov.

of Crown avenue and Brook street, was held yesterday rrtorning at 9:30 o'clock with a nigh mass of re 3uiem In St. John's church by Rev. E. Melley. The members of the An gels' sodality, of which the child was a member, attended In a body.

The school boys' choir sang during the For Your Complexion New Antiseptic Cream That I Sold On Guarantee. A massage cream has at last been perfected that contains antiseptic qualities, tnus removing from the skin the many germs that have so ntuch to ao wito causing a poor complexion. Creme de Veneo is the only prepara tinn ihnt hau tflenA nntlannttn rtunlltlAa ana lor this reason it Is the only one that is sold on an absolute guarantee that It will make the rough skin smooth and velvety and give a clear and beautiful complexion or else the purchase pries will be refunded. Jonas Long's Sons and Sanderson's pharmacy, Washington avenue, are the local agents for Creme de Veneo and are authorized to sell It on this guar. ante.

If the face Is pimpled or freckled, the skin rough, harsh or aallow, get a 60c Jar of Creme de Veneo and tee how quickly it will' five you a beautiful complexion. 'The Globe's, Daily Store Nncs' A Timely Wednesday Sale of Boys' and Women's Summer Underwear Ladies! Have you purchased all the summer undergarments you will need'? Mothers! Are your boys supplied with comfortable, good fitting Summer underwear? If not, we urge upon you the necessity for thorough consideration of these two unusual Wednesday bargains LadieS' Fine Swiss Ribbed Pants, with equestrian band tops and wide umbrella knees with as sorted lace trimmings. A special shipment just received from a well known manufacturer, classed them as irregulars, simply because of very slight imperfections. Regular or extra sizes, worth 50c and 65c. Think then, of the money to be saved if you buy liberally, at today's price mass and as the funeral was leaving the church.

The pall bearers, schoolmates of the deceased, were: Thomas, Joseph and John Cawley, Leo McNulty, Joseph Campbell, William Wren; flower carriers were: Robert Sweeney Joseph Jordan, John McNulty and Joseph Christy. Interment was In Cathedral cemetery. Entertain for Son. Mr. and Mrs.

John Lenzer, of 823 South Irving avenue, entertained at their home Sunday evening in honor of the sixteenth anniversary of the birth ot their on, Richard. The rooms of the residence were prettily decorated for the occasion. Miss Alodda Lenzer presided at the piano, she was accompanied by John Mellcrt, violinist. John Knut rendered several solos and he and Charles Graf sang a duet Those who attended were: Misses Alodda and Anna Lenzer, Anna Stange, Lucy and Hulda Knute, Lena Grim well, Mary Maizvell, Mamie Schwenker and John Mellert, Carl Graf, Fred and Carl Bambacher, Richard Lenzer, Carl Faller and Edward Schwenker. Twld in Few Una.

Miss Gertrude Glab, of Pittston avenue, is convalescing from a severe Illness. Joseph Latelle, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother on Stone avenue. The choir of the Bethany Baptist church will hold an Ice cream social Saturday afternoon and 'evening in the church parlors. PECKVILLE The regular monthly business meet ing of the Peckvllle Baptist church will be herd tomorrow'evening at 7:80 o'clock in the church parlors, Mrs. George Gummoe, of Main street who has been confined to her hdme with grip Is able to be about again.

Gerturde Lee, of Sterling spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Griener, of Main street.

Mis Maud Locklln spent the past few days visiting relatives In town. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Regan, of Jermyn, have moved to the Baker rLia B7 wYOHINO AYE 1 33 house on corner Main and Cemetery streets. The Womens Foreign Missionary society will meet on Thursday afternoon, May 4, at 3 o'clock with Mrs.

W. E. Clark, of Pleasant avenue. Topic to be discussed Is, "New China's Plea for Education." Mrs. George Roberts will have charge of the discussion.

'Edward Tucklepaugo, of Pittston, recently visited his parents here. Mr. uid Mrs. Arthur Wrlghtson, who have been spending a few days with friends in Justus, have returned home. HONES DA LE.

Special to The Tribune Republican, HON'KSDALE, May 2. Barrett Hanson Wltherbee managing editor of The Citizen, was married Saturday morning in New York city, to Miss Edna Louise Schell, daughter of Mrs. Edward Paul Schell, at the home of the bride, 1' West One Hundred and Second street. The ceremony was performed by the Hev. Mr.

Hlne. In the Dresence of onlv the Immedi ate friends and relatives tif the contracting parties! The bride is a Smith graduate, 1908. They came to Honesdale Monday evening, and will be at home to their friends at the M. Kelly residence, near North Park, after May 15. 1 The body of Henry Dillon, who died at a Scranton hospital, aged eighty three years, was brought to Honesdale, Tuesday morning, for interment in the cemetery at Bethany.

Rev. W. H. Swift, I). officiated.

Mr. Dillon Ns survived by his widow. Major Georgo H. Whitney, of HoneB rtale. and Miss Elizabeth G.

Mackley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mack ley, of Seelyvllle. were married Monday. by Rev.

W. H. Swift, D. at the home of the bride, and left on a wedding trip to Binghamton, K. and other points of interest in York state.

Health Officer S. Amos Ward on Friday quarantined the house at 715 High street, where a fifteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Munson McDermott la 111 with diphtheria. County Detective X.

B. Spencer, who has been spending several weeks at a private hospital in Scranton, following an accident which deprived him of the sight of one eye and threatened to leave him totally blind, greeted his many friends in Hotiesdale, Monday. Jesse Andrews, aged fifteen, and Ansel Andrews, aged eleven, of Preston township, are in the Wayne county jail, charged with stealing goods from the cot tage of W. D. Webster, of Seranton.

They were given a hearing before Justice 29c Boys9 Fine Ribbed Union Suits; with French band neck and short sleeves knee length tully made and perfect fitting. Marked as cire "irreini lars" because of slight imperfections. The well known "Augusta" brand, that always sells at 50c. Quite a saving then, at today's special price, the suit '7v Left Aisle Main Floor. GRAND OPENING OF SUMMER STOCK SCASON AT THE POUI.

"Tho Man of Tho Hour" by George Broadhurst. Prices and hours reniHln changed. R. X. Lee, of Preston, last Thursday, and were committed to jail In default oi ball.

EAST SCIUNTOA Dr. F. Smith, of Pveseott avenua, left for New Haven, where he will spend a few weeks. Percy Kamlah, of 1418 Myrtle street, has returned home from Milwaukee, where hav attended the fureral of his mother. Mr.

and Mrs. o. J. Lyors. of Way mart, were visiting in this seetitr.

for the past few days. Allen Stone, who received burns about the hody a few aays ago while at work In the Lackawanna mines in Blakely, Is Improving nicely at hi home on Master street. SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Severance, of Scranton, were tb guest9 of Mr.

anl Mrs. Ward Severance over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Kennedy and daughter visited Mrs. Emma Stone Wednesday.

W. O. Severance had th misfortune to lose a valuable cow one day last week. Mr. and Mm.

Chester Yall and daughter visited the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vail, recently. Mr. and; Mrs.

Harry Worth spent Sunday at James Nyhart's. Harry Warren and wife were tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tra Knapp Pun Copland Lumlbe? Wagons These Wagons are built to my order In carload lots by the Champion Wagon Company and have special features not on regular Champion Work. The easiest running and most satisfactory Lumber Wagons on the market.

ESThis Carload has special Heavy Bodies, a feature those having heavy work will appreciate. 8 SIZES IN STOCK 40 or 42 inch Bolsters Whifilctrcc Brake Stationary or Slide Seat Drop End Gates Come and see our Stock, it will be worth your while. We can please you. Truman E. Clark, Edella, Pa, New 'Phone, Edella 21 7, "VEHICLES FOR EVERY.