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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

6Ja 9 I i SATURDAY MEAT SALE In All Our Stores Nice Chuck Roast, lb. 10c Fine Lamb Chops, lb. 15c Good Boiling Beef, lb. Hamburg Steak, 3 lbs. 25c Nice Veal Chops, lb.

16c Home Dressed Chickens, lb. 18c Prime Rib Roast, lb. T2g 'Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. lie SST Frankforters, 2 lb. 25c vBoiled Ham, gf pound, 28c Bakery Specials Saturday Only West Side Store Large Layer Cake, ea 16c Cherry Squares, 3 for 25c Two Layer Calces, ea.

8c Flats, each 8c Brightons, 8c Ribbon Cake, 9c, TTi Louisiana Spice, each 8c Classics, each oc 7T 'N. Y. Pound Cake, Dandy Cakes, dozen 8c n. 3 ior 2jc Domestic Cake, 8c Lafayettes, dozen. 10c Chocolate Blocks, doz.

8c Golden Rod, each 8c iadwijfs, A SUGGESTION If you work for your money, why not make your money work for you by depositing in this bank at interest? When you, are laid up or laid off, money In the bank is your best friend. Start an account today. THE KEYSTONE BANK CORNER MAIN AVENUE AND JACKSON. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Millinery Bargains Such as Scranton Never Saw Before CHILDREN'S PANAMA HATS Trimmed with sash value $2.98.

CHILD'S SATIN TOP PANAMAS $2.98 Special Special. MISSES' SAILOR SHAPES Trimmed with silk sashes; any color; $1.50 and $1.98 values. LADIES' SAILORS Black or burnt or colors rough braid $1.00 Rvalue. Special i SMALL MISSES' TRIMMED HATS Velvet trim black or colors $1.00 value. Special IMITATION AIGRETTES More serviceable than the genuine.

Special, bunch LADIES' CHIP AND MILAN HATS. Untrimmed, in black or colors large and Special, today HATS New line, and beauties. $5.00 and $6.00 each. Today. SI.

00 $1.49 50c 25c i 31 cauterized. medium shapes: HAND MADE TURBANS AND ROUGH STRAW TURBANS THE TRIBbNE REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY; JUNE 10, 1911. WEST SCRANTON Headquarter at Jf nkine' Drug Store, Corner Main Avenue and Jackaon Street, Whore New Item May Be Left. TRADE BOARD DINNER IS VERY ENJOYABLE Seventy Member Partake of Good Things and Hear Speeches.

The members of the West Scranton Board or Trade held their annual ban quet last night at the Hyde Park hotel. Plates were laid for seventy. The retiring president of the board, Charles R. Acker, presided. The Incoming president; James M.

Powey, was toastmaster. Mr. Powell was presented with a gavel by the chairman of the evening, who in a brief introductory address said that he was about tp resign the presidency of the board into excellent hands. Mr. Powell as toastmaster dwelt in his speech on the Carnegie library which, he said, was assured to Scranton, in his opinion.

He met several friends who assured him that in order to get a library in West Scranton suitable to the needs of that section of the city and worthy of the great population it contained, be willing to subscribe a considerable sum toward that purpose. The speeches were purely informal, the guests being called upon to say ai program program few words each to tne toasts inai were printed on the menu card. Among those who spoke were: Rev. Eben ezer Flack, who was the guest of the evening, Dr. J.

J. Carroll, Koo ert W. Williams, George Daniels, W. R. Hughes and several others.

The following is a list of those who crr.ko nr M. J. Williams ana u. u. Evans replied to the toasts of "Past W.

W. Davis, one of the new councllmen, responded to the toast, "The Big Jenkln T.Reese spoke to the toast, "Generalities." The other speakers who in their respective order also delivered brief addresses were: John J. Davis, George L. Peck, Hans Melcher, City Solicitor David J. Davis, Robert J.

Williams, D. W. Wiley, aohn T. Durkan and Dr. B.

G. Beddoe. Death of Mis Effie Miller. Miss Effle Miller died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Reese, of Kingston, yesterday morning at 11:15 o'clock at Kingston, aged forty one years.

Miss Miller formerly resided in West Scranton at the home of Mrs. Antrim, 116 South Main avenue. Deceased is survived by her father, Percival Miller, of Lake Scranton; by the following sisters, Mrs. John Reese, of Kingston; Mrs. John Seibert, of Nanticoke; Miss Daisy Miller, of Scranton, and one brother, Percival of Kingston.

Baby Bitten by Dog. Dorothy McPhillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McPhillips, of Morris court, two years of age, was bitten yesterday nftornonn while Dlaylng around her home by a dog. The baby was taken to the West Side hospital where the wound was Injured by FsWll.

Matthew Jones, aged sixteen years, of 114 South Everett avenue, fell on the street yesterday afternoon and cut his right arm very seriously by falling on broken glass. He was taken to the West Side hospital, where his injuries were dressed. The gash In the arm is a deep orfe Children's Day Exercise. There will be a children's day service at the First Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, entitled "Serving to Save;" Richard Latcham, musical conductor. The little ones will take part In the exercises of the primary department at 10:30 in the morning, when thirty will graduate into the intermediate department with interesting exercises.

The cradle roll and parents are invited. Organ and piano processional by Professor Williams and Mrs. William Smith; piano duet, Mary and Emanuel Evans; songs by the department and recitations by the following little ones: Gertrude Freeman Davis, Arline Sweet, Lillian Davis, Hannah Griffiths, Philip Jones, Gertrude Roach, Ruth McDaniel, Margaret Burns, Elizabeth Griffith's, Wil helmina Morgan, William Drake, Ruth Morgan, Helen Jones, Lillian Wetzal, Elsie Coates, Roy Neil, Thomas Evans, Lyman Conklin, Alice Wldener, Ralph Davles, Esther Evans, Gladys Figart, were $1.98 and They sell as fast as we can make them. Worth Big bargains in Hand Made Turbans and Rough Straw Turbans; values $4.00, $5.00 and Special, today 310 Lachawanna Avenue. 98c $3.98 $2.98 Ruth Colburn, Elisabeth Jenkins, Margaret Figart, Emma Neil, Dolly Dagger, Ethel Davis, Jennie Howells, Margaret Williams, Dorothy Boorem, Leona Thomas, Anna Edwards, Frederick Davies, Ralph Thoma.

Thelma' Evans. Margaret Thomas, John Mover Lester Barstin. Thelma Jones, Bertha Williams. Helen F. Gray, Elmer Harris, Clara Kummer, Madaline Long core, Besie Longcore, Joseph Smith.

Frank Brown, Stella Gntman, Harriet Shlffer, Jessie Grit man. Rosella Squires, Ethel Flsk Edward Evans, Rosa Latimer, Clayton Boorem, Loralne Thomas, Phoebe Smith, Lincoln Pratt, Kenneth Smith and John Richards. The members of the congregation of the Baptist mission on Garfield avenue will hold children's rta at the mission chapel tomorrow after i o'clock. v'T Plerce forfnerljr of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, will attend the exercises. Children's day services win Embury Methodist church at wutu luinorrow morning.

The will be entltw m. dren's Hour." The pastor, Rev. J. H. LIttell, will mm ferm0n' tMng as his Child the Christian Ideal." Children's day services wilf' be held at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 10 30 o'clock.

At this service a number of infants will be baptised. Children' Day, Bellevue Church. Children's day will be observed at the Bellevue church tomorrow morn ng at 10 o'clock with an elaborate and Interesting program of songs, recitations, exercises and piano solos. The fo owing children, will take part: Dayis, Richard Powell, Priscilla Davis, Melba Bowen. Maude Dawkins, Lydia Harris, David Jones, Eleanor Davis Mary James, Rachel Jones, Mary Jones, Kathryn Owens, Reba Evans Marian Williams, Rachel Davis, Mary Davis.

vDrL has removed from 237 North Main to 169 South Main. Triduum at St. Lucie's Church. A triduum to St. Anthonv will ho i at St.

Lucie's Catholic church hi evening at 7:30. The triduum will be brought to a close Tuesday evening. ic icmi oi ni. Antnony. Tuesday morning two masses will be celebrated.

The first at 7 o'clock, at which a general holy communion will be administered. The second mass at 9 o'clock will be a solemn high mass. In the evening there will be benediction of the blessed sacrament, a panegyric on St Anthony and veneration of the relic of St. Anthony. JK O.

U. A. M. to Meet. The members of West Scranton council, No.

497, Junior Order American Mechanics, will meet at Masonic hall at 5:30 p. m. Sunday, June 11, to attend Flag Day services at Washburn Street Presbyterian church. Cut Off Her Finger Mrs. H.

Davis, of 1306 Eynon street, while engaged in washing recently, cut off her finger in an accident at the washing machine at which she was at work. Mrs. Davis' finger unfortunately got caught in the wheels of the machine. She Buffered intensely for a time, but is now reported to be getting along favorably. PEQPLE YOU KNOW.

Garfield Williams; of Washburn street, while at work in one of the local collieries had his hand injured Thursday. Luther Bassett, William J. Edmunds, David G. Morgan, Arthur Morgan! well known vocalists of this side and members of the Silurian lodge of Odd Fellows, sang last night at the annual memorial service of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which was held at Odd Fellows' hall, Wyoming avenue. A daughter has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Golden, of South Garfield avenue. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cadden, of Acker avenue.

A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Watson avenue. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Sweeney, fit Dodge avenue. Ernest Raymond, of South Rebecca avenue, Is recovering from an Injury which he received some time ago. Charles McCarthy, of North Everett avenue, is seriously ill at big home with pneumonia. John Rowan, of Jackson street, Is seriously ill at his home. Miss Emma Regan, of South Seventh avenue, has returned from WII llamsport, where she had been a delegate to the state convention of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World.

Miss Ruth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Anderson, of North Fillmore avenue, is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever.

to 14c 7C Pork Loin and Chop 14c 2 lb. Hamburg Staak, nic and frh Hem drd Vaal and 2Se California Ham 10o Full lin of Frh VtgatabUs, Barria and Bananaa. Ed lag Clothing Specials The Big Bed Tag Sale Offers Exceptional Money Saving Opportunities Men's $3.50 and $4 Worsted Trousers Good quality, well made English Worsted Trousers in neat patterns good wearing. Oi Sizes 30 to 42 Jft.iSU waist. rwa Men $1 Shirts The best $1.00 Shirt to be found in this collar and soft cuffs; wa.b vuiig all sizes; good materials, in fast 75c Save on Boy's Suits Mothers, Don't Miss This Bed Tag Sale! $3.00 Suits Cut to $1.85 $5.00 Suits Cut to $4.25 $7.00 Suits Cut to.

$4.00 Suits Cut to. $2.95 $6.00 Suits Cut $8.00 Suits Cut to LOT NO. 1 Includes Rough Hats of various kinds and styles, mostly natural and burnt; values up to 89c. Sale price LOT NO. 2 Includes plain, fancy and Rough Straw Hats in a good variety of shapes; values up to $1.25.

Sale price Mr. and Mrs. James H. Williamson, of Reynolds avenue, entertained at dinner Thursday evening Mrs. Francis Chamberlin, of Homestead; Mrs.

Leti tla Frick, of Hawkins Station Home; Mrs. Luella Dittman, Mrs. Jobe, of Homestead, and Mrs. Nettle Jones, of Homestead. The annual reunion of the descendants of Benjamin Daniels will be held at grove, Uniondale, Tuesday, Jun 27.

Many of his descendants live in West Scranton. Edward Debvltlz, of North Fillmore avenue, is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Price Street Gash Market MEATS AND GROCERIES Saturday Specials: Chuck Roast' Rib Roast Boiling Maat Snow White Lucky Loaf 3 can Corn i can FLOUR $1.60 TOM OIIvm, Urge 25cbottl for COUPON. Cut this out and bring it to my store. It is good for 10 Extra Green Trading Stamps upon making a cash purchase of 50 cents or over.

Good till Wednesday, June 14, 1911: 1807 Price Street 25c Meats Men's $10 Blue Serge Suits Just 163 handsome Blue Serge Suits; positively the best $10 value we have ever offered. Five models to choose from fast color; strictly all wool. Sale price $7.95 Young Men's Suits $8 and $10 Value Handsome, well made Suits in at ia in at tractive light colors. Sizes 32 to 38. See window display $6 Boys' 25c Caps 50c Straw Hats 25c $1.00 Straw Hats (last season's styles.) Men's 15c Wash Ties JOc Boys' Bathing Suits, 50c and $1.00 Our $2 Straw Hats Equal Other Stores $3.00 Grade.

I WOMEN'S $3 SHOES This is the biggest shoe bargain this store has ever offered. Genuine hand sewed Goodyear welted soles; white oak bottoms. Calfskin, Black Suede, Semi Glazed Kid, Patent Leather and Vici Kid in SHOES, OXFORDS ft and ANKLE STRAP PURIPS in the daintiest styles for this sea 1 HS son. Don't miss this Big Reduction in Women's Untrimmed Hats We are showing a grand assortment of Net, lace and Embroidery Hats, also Jaras Leghorns and Fancy Braids; neatly trimmed with flowers and rib ff" (f0 bons. All mothers will be wise to bring their children here today and jf SS tog them out in these pretty hats.

Prices range from 98c to. mfamm0 Pretty Hats For Children's Day ugn oraia 19c Braid LOT NO. 3 Includes Hair. Patent. Milan.

Chips and Fancy Braid Hats; VIA burnt, natural and colors; val TCSC ues up to $1.98. Sale price bra LOT NO. 4 Includes high class Chips, Mi lans, Neapolitans, Tuscans and Fancy Braids; latest Summer shapes; some with black silk velvet flanges; large, medium and small colors burnt, black vCj and white; values up to $3.49 aW Quality and Groceries Saturday Specials Prime Ribs of iQ FLOUR Cf. Pork Loin 0C 49 Pund sack. bL0U Roast Veal (Atlas or Gold Medal.

Cnttoo "Congress Blend," a 35c value at 28c "1775" Brand, extra fancy at 35c Chuck Ift, CHALLENGE MILK Hamburg I1 GOLD MILK Ol Veal Breast Three cans for Fesh Ft nits and Vegetables We have a full line of these goods at reasonable prices. BOILING MEAT CRESO CRACKERS 25 Security Red Stamps With i 1.00 Purchase T. R. Moore's Market, 1621 Jacksca St. A.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005