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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, JULY 11. 1911. goldsmith's No 'Phone or Mail Orders Filled During Sale Qua? No Sale Goods Exchanged Nor Money Refunded STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.

AND CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. DURING SUMMER, EXCEPTING SATURDAY Battenburg Lace Curtains; 'worth $1.25 pair. Blue Pencil 79o Ruffled Swiss Curtains; worth 60o pair. Blue Pencil 44o Tapestry Portieres; worth $2.60 pair.

Blue Pencil Price $1.69 Tapestry Portieres; worth $3.50. Blue Pencil Price $2.49 50 Inch Couch Cover; worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 79o Couch Cover (Ottoman weave); worth $1.25. Blue Pencil Price. 89o Axminster Pencil Price Rugs, 27x54.

Blue $1.69 Wilton Rug, 27x54. Blue Pencil Price 52.98 Wool Smyrna Rug, 30x60. Blue Pencil Price $1.39 Size 86x72. Blue Pencil Price $1.89 9x12 Axminster Rug; worth $25. Blue Pencil Price $18.90 Worth $30.

Blue Pencil Price $21.90 Body Brussels Rug (9x12); worth $35. Blue Pencil Price $26.40 9x12 Wilton Rug; worth $45. Blue Pencil Price $34.90 HALLSTEAD HALLSTEAD, July 10. Editor Ira A. Thomas, if the County Herald is moving his family Irom the rooms in the brick block in the print tag office to the Chase house on Pine street, n.

a u.n.n nf thin rtlaee. has been sleeted as a' member of the staff of physician i li.l rw 91 the nrst aia to tne lryurea oi mwn oiT.n.,ht nf Scranton. la the head. with of New York city. Is mending the Summer with his sister, Miss Kath irine McCreary, at the old McCreary homestead Cnuiittianno avatniA Fireman Eupene Gathany, who was Injured several days ago wnen an engine wem.

ucr mo bank at fine street ana nan ins leg iranmai uU Thnrsrinv evenina taken to the Moses Taylor hospital at Scranton for turther treatment Dr. H. H. Morrow, wife and two children, of Fremont, are spending the Summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Alden, on Fourth rtreet. Economy Refrigerators Unitary jf fjlfi i and Circulating dry air prevents food odors from Heavy charcoal filled walls, air tight doors and walls; heat can't creep in cold can't get out A Small Size popular among small families and flat dwellers is The Econ omy einc lined refrigerator at $5.95 Many other styles at man? different prices, up to $40, Among them the almost indestructible porcelain lined. Credit You? Certainly I 316 318 Lackawanna Avenue. PATENTS MASON. FENWICK LAWRENCB.

Patent Lawyers ad bollcltora. JUis aished yara. Wasbinston, D. a Ccrsnton offices, SOB SOT Millar Building, I0 Bpruee St, W. BATLOH.

tioeal Representaxnra, It pace Illustrates patent dook rosaa, ask for tm 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug; worth $22.50. Blue Pencil Price $17.90 9x12 Velvet Rug; worth $22.50. Blue Pencil Price $17.90 9x12 Smyrna Rug; worth $10. Blue Pencil Price $7.98 Tapestry Rug (9x12); worth $20. Blue Pencil Price $14.90 Reversible Printed Scrim; worth 19c.

Blue Pencil 10e Utility Boxes, matttlng and bamboo; worth $3.50. Blue Pencil Price $2.49 Worth $4.00. Blue Pencil Price $2.98 Worth $4.50. Blue Pencil Price $3.49 Worth $6.50. Blue Pencil Price $4.98 Crex Rugs, 30x60.

Blue Pencil Price 89o 8x72. Blue Pencil Price $1.35 64x90. Blue Pencil Price $2.69 6x9 ft. Blue Pencil Price $3.98 8x10. Blue Pencil Price.

9x12. Blue Pencil Price. $7.98 Bamboo Porch Shades. Blue Pencil Prices 89c, $1.10, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.59. Men's Shirts and Ties Men's Negligee Shirts worth $1.50.

Blue Pencil Price $1.15 Worth $1.00. Blue Pencil Price 89c Worth 75c. Blue Pencil Price 69c Worth 60c. Blue Pencil Price 45c Worth 60c (slightly soiled). Blue Pencil 39o Boys' Negligee Shirts worth 60c.

Blue Pencil Price 45c Worth 45c. Blue Pencil Price 39o Boys' Blouse Waists worth 50c. Blue Pencil Price 45o Worth 25c Blue Pencil Price 21o Men's Silk Four in Hand Ties worth 60c. Blue Pencil Price 39c Worth 25c. Blue Pencil Price 21c Men's Wash Ties worth 15c.

Blue Pencil Price 10c; 3 for 25c Men's Silk Bow Ties worth 25c Blue Pencil Price 19c Men's Suspenders worth 60c Blue Pencil Price 39c Worth 25c. Blue Pencil Price 21o Boys' Suspenders worth 25c. Blue Pencil Price Worth 19c. Blue Pencil Price 15o Worth 15c. Blue Pencil Price 10c Men's Leather Belts worth 60c.

Blue Pencil Price 43e Boys' Leather Belts worth 25c. Blue Pencil Price 21c ALL TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES AT BLUE PENCIL PRICES Fibre Matting Suit Case; worth $2. Blue Pencil Price Leather Suit Case; worth $5.00. Blue Pencil Price $3.39 Worth Price Men's worth 7c Mr. and Mrs.

Horace S. Millard and son, James, of Fourth street, are enjoying a vacation for the Summer at their cottage at East lake. Mrs. Doctor Vanness. of William street, who has been seriously ill at the home of her brother, in Tunkhannock, has recovered sufficiently as to permit of her removal to her home in this place.

Mrs. Walter Coon and daughetr, Dorothy, of Waverly, K. are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Capwell on William street.

Henry P. DuBois, of New York city, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Hon. and 11m. James T. DuBois, on Mt.

Manotonome, in this place. Dr. L. W. Rosencranee, of Franklin street, who has been making an extended visit with relatives In Newark and Madison, N.

arid who has just returned, is making preparations to remove to Alberta, Canada, where he has purchased a larga tract of land and where he expects to locate. Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, of St.

Albans, are enjoying their vacation visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, on William street. Earl McLoud, of Main street, i removing his family to Scranton, where he has a run on the Lackawanna between Scranton and Syracuse.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis, of Svdnev. N.

are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. Davis' sister, Mrs. C. E. Eldred, on Lackawanna avenue.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hanrahan was held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Lawrence church and was largely attended. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. F.

J. Mack, who also preached a fine funeral sermon. Interment was In the family pioi in si. Lawrence cemetery and the following acted as pall bearers: K. J.

Gratten, Peter W. Allen, Michael Feman. P. W. Coddinirton.

Michael Grace and T. W. Connor. Robert Hells has returned from a visit with friends In Elmlra and his sister. Miss Grace, has also returned from a visit with relatives In Lisle, N.

Y. Rev. Erhelhert Talbot, D. Eniscoral bkhon of this diocese, msde an official visitation to J.race church of this place on Frldav evenlnir. He preached an eloquent sermon and confirmed a large class.

While In town he waa the guest XT. and Mrs. Charles Line. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward R. Tlarnum. of FUy, N. ars enjoying their vacation in thin piace visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Barnum and Mr. and Mm. E. L. Peck.

Thomas A. Garvey. of Carbondale. ireneral manager of the Bell Telephone company, is spend ing tne ween in mnstead on business connected with tne work of the cornnanv. Mr.

and Mm. John R. Cnnnor and two children have returned to their home In Scranton following an extended visit with relatives in this place and also in ureat Mend. Mrs. Joseph Gnulin and dsmrhter.

Miss Marr F. Grualin, of Franklin street, are enjoying a few Hays' visit with Engineer Joseph Gruslin, at the Tarhell house In Montrose. Frank Mack, of this place, a I.nckawanna train msn, while at work in the Hampton yard at Scranton on Thursday making up his train was overcome by the Intense heat and fell to the ground unconscious. He was picked up by some workmen and taken to the Y. M.

C. A. building where he waa revived and later returned to hl home in this place where he Is at nreaent resting comfortably. The funeral of Mrs. Alonao Arnold was lanrelv attended on Friday morning from St.

Lawrence ehurch. Rev. F. J. Mack celebrating mans ann presching an eloquent wermon.

Interment waa In the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Arnold had been a great sufferer from Bright's disease, and is aorvlved by one aon, B. n. Arnold, of Scranton and on daughter, Miss Anna Arnold, who live at nome, ann one nrotner, naniei Learr, of Great Bend.

She was greatly respected and will be sadly missed. DALTON Th home of Mr. and Mm. E. Mosler was fthe scene on Wednesday evening of a merry (gathering of young people who met to' celebrate Ithe sixteenth birthday anniversary of Robert Colvin, which occurred on July 4.

Those present weri jnissea neussa wiyaer, Eona rurdon, Helen nd Evelyn Pnrdy, Thelma Northup, Margaret 1'arkton, Rachel and Jessie Creasy, Harriett Amlth, Nellie Pallman and Florence Whitney, and Robert Colvin. Charles Zellar. Percy Schlotter bsck. Lewis and Oeorre Smith, Claude and Ralph Ferris, Howard Pallman. Fred Gatea, Frank Whitney, also Miss Helen Benedict, of Scranton.

Mlsa Alma Decker, of Taylor, formerly of thla rises, has been visiting friends in Jown during tne past montn. Elijah Decker, of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of relatives nere. Hammocks and Couch Swings; worth $1.25. Blue Pencil Price 89o Worth $1.60. Blue Pencil Price 98o Worth $2.

Blue Pencil Price $1.49 Worth $3. Blue Pencil Price $2.25 Worth $4. Blue Pencil Price $2.98 Worth $5. Blue Pencil Price $3.75 Worth $6. Blue Pencil Price $4.49 Worth $8.50.

Blue Pencil Price $6.49 Worth $10.98. Blue Pencil Price $8.98 Worth $12.98. Blue Pencil Price $10.75 All Pictures at Blue Pencil Prices. 10 per cent, discount on all Picture Framing done during sale. New Style Scrap Basket.

Blue Pencil Price 9c Passe Partout Pictures; worth 10c. Blue Pencil Price 5c White Curtain Poles (four feet long), and 54 inch Brass Extension Rods. Blue Pencil Price 8o Gloves Women's 2 Clasp Silk and Lisle Gloves; black and colors; worth 60c. Blue Pencil Price 44c' Women's 2 Clasp Silk Gloves; black, white, tan; extra quality; worth $1. Blue Pencil Price Women's Long White Lisle Gloves; 16 button length; worth 76c Blue Pencil Sale 49c Women's Long Silk Gloves; black and white; worth $1.25.

Blue Pencil Price Women's Elbow Length White Lisle Gloves; worth 60c. Blue Pencil Price 29c Handkerchiefs Children's Handkerohiefs; worth Sc. Blue Pencile Price Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs; worth 8c Blue Pencil Price 3 fori Worth I2V2C each. Blue Pencil Price, 4 for 25c 25c each. Blue Pencil 120 Linen Handkerchiefs; Blue Pencil Price 4o Men's Linen Handkerchiefs; worth 15c Blue Pencil, Price.

Men's Red and Blue Handkerchiefs; worth 10c. Blue Pencil Price 7o Worth 5c. Blue Pencil Price. former's mother and sister, Mrs. Lester and Mrs.

Hall, of Carbondale, over July Mrs. Floyd Kellogg and daughters, Gene and Helen, have returned from Tunkhannock, where they were guests of relatives for the past week; or uvo. Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Ives and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox spent the Fourth fishing at State's pond. Mrs.

Helen Benedict, of Scranton. returnr. home Thursday after being a guest of Miss Harriett Smith over the Fourth. A large number of Dalton rjeoole attended! tne iesuvities on the Fourth held at Lake Winola and Morthern Electric park, and many others entertained out of town guests. jura.

a. v. raeKer and aon, lilbert, of Lawton, have spent the past two weeks visitina friends in Sown and Waverly. The condition of Miss Inea Twining, who has! been very seriously ill with scarlet fever fos some time following a siege of pneumonia, is improved as well aa that of her sister. Miss Llara, who has had a lighter attack of the fever.

Henry Decker recently visited his aon. Rev. iRoy Decker, at Kirkwood, X. lor several ays. Miss Cora Knight, Miss Eva Decker and Fred! Rozelle and Charles Kellogg celebrated July 4 ao inola.

Rabbi and Mrs. A. C. Anspacher are entertaining the latter's mother and sister, of Cleveland. O.

Mrs. Wright, son Charles and daughter Edith are ooaraing at miss Relph a and Mrs. Ma hony'a, Mr. and Mrs. Jones have returned to their Home in Hingliamton, after visiting at the Valentine residence on Waverly etree.

Following are the guests' who enjoyed the usual hospitality of J. W. Leach's home: Mr. and1 Mrs. Williamson, of Ashley; Mr.

and Mrs. John fiean, of Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Swallow, of Clark s' Summit. Miss Cora Knight spent the week end In Blng hamton, the guest of the family of her employer, Mr.

Carpenter. Miss Ellen Tyler is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. IGeorge Blakesley. Mrs.

Lottie Carpenter, of Factoryville, spent Thursday here with Miss Alda Johnson. Misses Marion Knight and Minnie Phillips and John Weldeman and Robert Gumaer spent the Fourth at take Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. James Bunnell have recently entertained the former's brother, Thomas W.

Bunnell of Toledo, who, with his family Is visiting Pennsylvania relatives for a time. John Baker, of Detroit, is at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Baker Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brauer have returned from a visit to Buffalo. LAKEVILLE Special to The Tribune Republican. LAKEVLLE, July 10.

Mrs. A. Coble recently entertained Mrs. David Bartleson, of Kane, and Mrs. John Lockwood, of Middletown.

N. Y. Miles and Norman Bishop passed a few days recently with relatives In iloneiulale. Misses Olive Thorton and Ruth Kelllam, of Hawley, are the guests of their uncle, Marcus Kelllam. Mrs.

George Ileldleheck and Mm. Berton Dsn ner, of Wilaonville, passed July 4 with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daniels and other relatives. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school picnic held here on July 4 was largely attended.

Net proceeds 22.36. Mrs. Gowner, of Maplewood, Is the guest of her brother, W. H. Seegar and wife.

Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Sheeley and family passed July 4 with Mrs. Sheeley's sister and brother, K.

Hazeiton and Mrs. Lucy Ulossenger. A very large crowd attended the ball on July or tne r. u. s.

of A. conducted by Messrs. Welsh and Haney. Miss Harriet Cramer, of Adella, Is spending a week at the "Reusamont." The or the pat week In this vicinity has been fine. One party from Hawley caught eighteen very large pickerel In the coursa of four hours on Wednesday morning last at the Long pond.

Mrs. Hattle Williams and family, of White Mills, are the guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. II. Alpha.

A. C. James, proprietor of Lake James hotel, at Long Pond, was called to New York on Saturday on business. Warren and George Murphy, the former of Schenectady, X. the latter of Hawley, called on their grandmother, Mrs.

Ellta Murphy and Mra. Anna I'tt, on Wednesday last. S. Miller hss made extension to his front porch which tddr. much to the appearance of his Summer boarding house.

Edward Waterson and friend, of Brooklyn, are rpending a time with C. Pennell, of Vswick. The Ice cream ancui held on July 4 la this Kr. and Mra. Lester entertained the place aetttd the ladles IS.

Cedar Chests, copper trimmed, lock. Worth $9.00. Blue Pencil Price $7.49 Worth $15. Blue Pencil Price $10.98 Worth $17.50. Blue Pencil Price $12.98 Worth $22.50.

Price Blue Pencil $17.98 Moth Proof Bags; size 25x40. Blue Pencil Price 29c Size 30x60. Blue Pencil Price 44c Bamboo Jardiniere Stands. Blue Pencil Price 44c Yard Wide Figured Silkoline; best quality. Blue Pencil Price 11c Window Shades; worth 30c.

Blue Pencil Price 22c Worth 59c. Blue Pencil Price. Worth 75c, Blue Pencil 59c Lace Curtains. Blue Pencil Price, Half Price. Ingrain Rugs 9x9, ft.

Blue Pencil Price, $3.49. xl0.6. Blue Pen ell Price, $3.98. Blue Pencil Price $4.49 Undermuslins Corset Covers worth $1. Blue Pencil Price.

89c Worth 75c. Blue Pencil Price 69c Worth 59c. Blue Pencil Price 48o Worth 39c. Blue Pencil Price 27c Worth 29c. Blue Pencil Price 23c Worth 20c.

Blue Pencil Price 15o Muslin and Nainsook Drawers worth 75c, 69c, 49c, 29c and 25c. Blue Pencil Prices 69c, 49c, 29c, 23e and 19o Dainty Night Gowns worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 89o Worth 75c and 59c. Blue Pencil 69c and 48c Petticoats with deep lace and embroidery flounces worth $1.59. Blue Pencil Price $1.39 Worth $1.25 and 75c.

Blue Pencil 98c and 48c Combination Undermuslins worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 89c Worth 75c and 59c. Blue Pencil 69o and 48c Princess Slip worth $1.60. Blue Pencil Price. $1.39 Worth $1.25.

Blue Pencil Price 98c Chemise trimmed, lace or embroidery worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 89c Worth 75c and 59c. Blue Pencil 69c and 48c Corsets worth 75c. Blue Pencil Price 50c Children's Dresses worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 89c Worth 75c and 69c.

Blue Pencil 69o and 45c Child's Skirt worth 75c. Blue Pencil Price 69e Worth 59c and 29c. Klue Pencil 48c and 23c Infant's Dresses worth $1. Blue Pencil 89c Worth 75c, 59c and 29c. Blue Pencil Prices, 69c, 45o and "23o Infants' Skirts worth and 29c.

Blue Pencil Prices 45o and 25c Infants' Sacques worth 69c and 29c Blue Pencil Prices 45o and 25c Child's Coat poplin, linen and pique worth $3. Blue Pencil Price 2A9 ELMHURST Misses Esther Swartz, Ruth Evans, Helen Hoban, Fannie Gerrlty and Earl Kelpp, Earl Beisecker, Edward Grossman, Marshall Swartz, spent the Fourth at Lake Ariel. G. W. Strupler spent the Fourth at Moosic lake, Mr.

and Mrs. Morace Finn, and daughter, Ruth, attended the funeral of Mrs. Finn's nephew, Fred De Pew, In Moscow Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Snyder, of Eas ton, and Prof. Wallace Snyder, who is a teacher In Edlnboro Normal school, and Mrs. Cobb are spending their vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Snyder. Miss Margaret Daniels and brother, Ruel Daniels, of Scranton, and Miss Sarah Davis, of South Gibson, were guests of Mr. and. Mrs.

u. in. oiiup.c, Wednesday. Eland Finn, of Endicott, N. is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Finn. Ellsha Kelch Is visiting friends in Binghamton ana South Gibson, and daughter, Mrs. Daniels, of Scranton, is keeping house for him in his absence. Henry Pape has returned! from a business trip to Connecticut and New York.

He was acompanled home toy Master John Henry Pape. wno win spend his Summer vacation wui aunt, Mrs. Hnry Wehrum. George Headley. of Buck Kill Falls, (spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Strupler. Mrs.

Killlam Ellis ana Mrs. Byes, of Scranton, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Kroll. Lee Morgan, of GIrard college, Philadelphia, Is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs.

Kroll. Mrs. John Moore and waugmer, ana Mrs. Frank Gaul and son, of Scrantftn, were guerts of Mr. and Mrs.

Anarew Nagley, Friday. John Strupler and daughter, Anna, of South Montrose, are spending a few day with his brother, G. W. Strupler and wife on Maple avenue. NICHOLSON.

Special to The Tribune Republican. NICHOLSON, July 10. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Brs. Leo Reynolds.

A son has been born to Mr. and' Mrs, Bert KnaDD. Mrs. Bessie Brink is visiting mends In town. Rev.

H. C. N. Snyder, T. E.

Brink and their families spent the Fourth at Du Bols island. The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold an Ice cream social on the church lawn on Saturday Mrs. Grace Brink Is confined to her home by a severe attack of lumbago. Mrs! Hannash Harding Is spending some time with relatives In town. Miss Florence Pratt, of Old Forge, is tlie guest of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. D. Pratt. Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Kyser1 and daughter, Anita, left yesterday for Kirkwood. N.

Y. Miss Pheobe Anderson as calling In town on Saturday. Ray Poper is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crock.

Mrs. Sylvester Steele entertained her brother and friends fom Scranton, on July 6. Miss Lizzie McManamy and nephews, of Scranton, spent a few days in town last week. Harry Myers is spending a few days In town. WEST AB1NGTON F.

L. Ross and daughter, Mrs. Leigh Smith, and sons, Howard and Russell, of Scranton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ai L.

Ross, recently. Miss B. Ross, of Wtlkes Barre, and Miss Anna Gates tfnd Carl Loucke, of Scranton, were recently guests of Miss Sadie Philo. Mrs. J.

C. Northup and Mrs. J. E. Davenport spent Wednesday last with Mrs.

J. H. Bunnell, of Dalton. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Peet and Homer, spent Thursday last in Scranton. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Stoddard and sons, Richard and Harold, of Scranton, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Ross. Miss Louise Rigley, of Scranton, was tne guest of Mlsa Alice Northup, recently. Miss Albert Philo entertained her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Whitmark, of Scranton, over the Fourth.

H. A. Crandall was called to his former home near Dushore by the Illness of his father. Mrs. W.

M. Dean and children visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Northup, on Thursday last. HAMLIN Special to The Tribune Republican. HAMLIN. July 10. Yesterday was very warm but a large congregation attended church in the morning Several strangers were present, among them: Mr.

and Mrs. Roberts, of Ashley, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Glllett and Mrs. Lucy Peet Moore, ho Is visiting Mrs. Eugene Chapman. Mrs. Moore was a Salem girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Ashley, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes.

James Hinellne has been suffering with a lame back. The farmers are very busy doing their haying, and some are cultivating and hoeing their corn and' potatoes and spraying the potatoe touga, which are very bad. Mr. and Mrs. George Guy, daughter and.

son, of Boulevard avenue, visited their uncles, James and Nathan Hine llne. over the Fourth. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of Wilkei Barre, visited their parents. coming last Monday and returning Tuesday evening.

MONTROSE Special to The Tribune Republican. MONTROSE, July 10. P. P. Ors born Is negotiating the purchase of a house and lot of R.

E. Carey on Lake street consideration, 11,300. Mrs. Jennie Conklln, of Montrose, visited last week at M. L.

Lakes on Lakes street Mrs. Margaret Allen, of Scranton, Is visiting at C. J. Allen s. Miss Hazel Strupler visited friends a few days ago In Sprlngvllle.

Fay Landon, of Lestershlre, N. Is spending a few days at E. Cons man's. Mr. Hankinson, of Somersville, N.

has been here a few days buying stock for the Ranton farm. Dr. Henck and wife, of Scranton have been stopping for a few days with Mrs. Henck father, HT J. Lakes Miss Grace Conklin Is visiting friends at Laceyvllle.

David Conklln is repairing his home by removing the old wall and grading, LAKE SHERIDAN Prof. John Morgan's class No, 7, of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, are spending a week at the lake. They have their encampment Just south of the Point over the Nicholson side of the lake. The boys who are among the happy bunch at "Camp Happee," are Clifford Cooley, Harold Foster. Fran' els Foster.

Arthur Walker, Harold Walker, Hubert Tiffany, Paul Mcln 600 Yard Spools White Basting Cotton; worth 6c Blue Pencil Price, 2 for 5c Black Linen Finish Thread, large spools; worth 6c. Blue Pencil Price, 2 for 5c White Cotton, .200 yard spools; worth Sc. Blue Pencil Price 3 for 5o Clark's O. N. T.

Darning Cotton, black, white and colors; worth 3c. Blue Pencil Price, 3 5o Darning Cotton, good quality, black, white and tan; worth 3c. Blue Pencil Price 1c Cotton Tape, 3 yard pieces, all widths; worth 3, 4 and Blue Pencil Price 1o Cotton Taps, 24 yagd piece, all widths; worth 12c. Blue Pencil Price Lingerie Tape, fine quality in white and colors, ho yards; worth 16c. Blue Pencil Price ...8 Bias Tape, white and colors, all widths; worth 10c Blue Pencil Price 4c Elastic Shirtwaist Belts, with dip pin; worth 10c.

Blue Pencil price 4c Corset Clasps, good quality; worth 10c Blune Pencil Sale 6o Dress Shields, worth 20c. Blue Pencil Price lOo Double Gum Shields; worth 24c and 27c. Blue Pencil Price 15o 8hoe Laces, 4 4, 5 4 and 6 worth 3c pair. Pencil Price, doze 4o Shoe Laces, 4 6, 6 6 and 6 worth 6c pair. Blue Pencil Price, dozen 8o Telescope Soap Boxes; worth 25c and 35c.

Blue Pencil Price 9o tyre. Earl Rosengrant and John Morgan, Jr. Max Strunk spent and Wednesday of last week as a visitor. Rev. Dlx, of Nicholson, also visited the camp Friday last Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Casterllne spent a part of last week at Point Breeze cottage. Dr.

and Mrs. Harry Houck, of Dun more, were callers at Point Breeze cottage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacConnell and sons were visitors at H.

A. Sterns' home Sunday. Harry Raymond Is the possessor of a new Brush two seated auto. Miss Gary and Miss Hobbs, of Green Ridge, are spending a week at Point Breeze cottage. The boys who have been camping on the Nicholson side of the lake returned home Monday evening after a week's outing.

Mrs. Fannie Foster and sisters are spending a couple of weeks at Chestnut Beach cottage. Attorney and Mrs. Morton Stevens, of Scranton, were callers at Chestnut Beach cottage, Sunday. TAYLOR At a recent meeting of the school board the recommendation of the teachers' committee of the teachers appointment was confirmed.

The following changes and promotions have been made: Miss Mary VanBsuklrk, principal of the Rendham school, has been promoted to succeed Miss Sarah J. Prue as principal of the new Grove street school; Miss Maude Evans has been promoted to succeed Miss Martha Francis in grade No. 4: Miss Flossie Slocum has been pro moted to Miss Evans' room; Miss Ethel Steele has been transferred from the Pyne school to take Miss Slocum's room; Miss Blanche Mapleson, a recent graduate of Manrfleld Normal school, has received the appointment at the Pyne school; Miss Lillian Ev i i dPrair Yellow TMsd sii lie 'Pemdl Kfifaoirti Ill) Sale Now in Full Sway. Satisfied Customers Are Sending Their Friends and Every Day Finds Greater Crowds Here House and Porch Furnishings Needles and Pins, Thread and Buttons Brass Pins, good quality; full count; worth 3c. Blue Pencil Price 1o Pins, 400 on paper; worth 5c.

Blue Pencil Price, 2 papers for 5c Pin Sheets, colored; worth 6c. Blue Pencil Price, 3 for 5o Bead Head Pins, white, full count, worth 4c. Blue Pencil Price, 4 packages So Bead Head Pins; black, full count; worth 3c Blue Pencil Price, 4 packages Bead Head Pins, black, full count, assorted sizes, 60 on card; worth 8c. Blue Pencil Price 3o Niokle Plated 8afty Pins, our leader, worth 5c. Blue Pencil Price, 2 papers for 5e Nickle Plated Safetv Pins; worth 3c paper.

Blue Pencil Price, 4 papers for So Felt Pad Skirt and Pants Hangers worth 25c. Blue Pencil Price 8o Unbreakable Dolls, different styles, worth 50c and 75c. Blue Pencil Price 45c Wire Hair Pins, straight or crimped; worth 2c package. Blue Pencil Price, 3 for 1o Wire Hair Pins, large package; worth 3c. Blue Pencil Price, Large Cabinet Wire Hair Pins, assorted sizes; worth 8c Blue Pen oil Price 4o Thimbles, aluminum; worth 3c Blue Pencil Price 1o Scissors and Shears, all sizes, good quality; worth 25c Blue Pencil Price 9c 60 inch Tape Measures, worth 5c.

Blue Pencil Price, 2 for 5o Clark's Machine Thread, black and white, all numbers; worth 6c Blue Pencil Price, 2 for 5c Comb, 9 inch; worth 15c. Blue Pencil Price Hand Brush, worth 10c. Blue Pencil Price 4o Worth 15c. Blue Pencil Price. 9e Japanese Tooth Brush; worth 25c.

Blue Pencil Price 9o Tooth Brush; worth 15c. Blue Pencil Price 5c Hair Brushes, worth 25c. Blue Pencil Price 15o Hair Brushes; worth 39c Blue Pencil Price 23e Wire Drawn Hair Brush, solid back; worth 75c. Blue 45e Pin on Hose Supporters; worth 18c. Blue Pencil Price 10o Sew on Hose Supporters, 4 in set.

Worth 25c. Blue Pencil 15e Large Pad Hose Supports, colors black and white. Blue Pencil Price 15o Shell and Amber Hair Pins; worth 15c for box of one dozen. Blue Pencil Price 9e 6 Ounce Roll Toilet Paper; worth 5c. Blue Pencil Price.

10 rolls for Skirt Gauge, heavy base; worth 25c. Blue Pencil 'Price 10c BUTTONS River Shell Pearl Buttons 14 to 24 line; worth 5c dozen. Blue Pencil Price River Shell Pearl Buttons, fine quality; 14 to 22 line; plain or fish eye. Worth 7c dozen. Blue Pencil Price 3o Best River Shell Pearl Buttons, for dresses and coats, 14 to 45 line; worth 10c to loc card.

Blue Pencil price Superfine Ocean Pearl Trimming Buttons, fancy cut; worth 15c to 20c dozen. Blue Pencil 9o Dress Goods Much Less in Price 27 in. Shantung Pongee Silk pure silk all colors. Worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 49c Silk Poplins and Taffetas; worth 50c Blue Pencil Price 33e Foulard Silks worth 75c.

Blue Pencil Price. 8pot Proof Foulards worth 85c Blue Pencil Price 59e Black Shantung Pongee worth $1.25. Blue Pencil Price 98c Black Shantung Pongee worth $1.50. Blue Pencil Price Black Pongee Silk worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 69c Bordered Foulards 36 40 Inches wide.

Worth $1.50. Blue Pencil Price 98e Faille Silks evening shades. Worth $1. Blue Pencil Price Black Florence Satin worth $1.50. Blue Pencil Price $1.19 Yard Wide Messaline Silks black and colors.

Worth $1.25. Blue Pencil Price 95e Figured Messaline Silks worth $1.00. Blue Pencil Price 59c Black Taffeta Silk 27 Inches wide. Worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 79c Japanese Silk black and colors.

Worth 60c. Blue Pencil Price 450 Changeable Messaline Silks worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 79C Brocaded Canton and Foulard Silks 27 inches wide. Worth 45c. Blue Pencil Price 25e 8ilk Tissue striped.

MVorth 50c. Blue Pencil Price 33c Silk Striped Voile worth 50c. Blue Pencil Price 33e Roscoe Silks Blue Pencil' Price 22c Marquisettes worth 45c. Blue Pencil 33e 56 in. Storm Serge black sponged and shrunken Worth $1.76.

Blue Pencil Price Messalines worth 59c. Blue Pencil Price 49e Gtorm Serge worth 88c. Blue Pencil 65c Rough Weave Silks worth 45c. Blue Pencil Price 22c 36 in. Checked Suiting worth 45c.

Blue Pencil Price 19c 50 in. Panama black and colors. Worth Toe. Blue Pencil Price 45c Black French Voile all wool worth $1. Blue Pencil Price 69c school, has been transferred in suc ceed Miss Van Buskirk at the Rendham school; Ulrich Harger, of the Feltsville school, has been promoted to succeed Miss Lillian Evans as principal of the Continental school; Miss Gertrude Shea, of Strourlsburg Normal school, will succeed Leslie J.

Reese, of the Continental school, who has tendered his resignation to accept a prlncipalship at a Lansford school: Miss Edith Jones, of Mansfield Normal school, will succeed Mr. Harger at the Feltsville school; substitute, Jacob Becker, a graduate of Bloomsburg Normal school. Mrs. Arthur Evans, of Taylor street, was the guest of relatives in West Scranton yesterday. Miss Lydla Ives, of Main street, has returned from a week's vacation spent in Buffalo.

Mrs. Henry Drlscoll and ton have returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, of Grove street.

The members nf Company of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, second regiment, together with their captain, Louis Reed, are looking forward to their encampment, which will be held next month at Cooperstown, N. Y. The company expects to turn out forty strong and are In hopes of sustaining their, record of past years In winning first honor for the best drilling. Mrs. Horatio Jones and sons, of Union street, are spending a week at Lake Sheridan.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Price, Mrs. John R.

Price and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, of Union street, spent Sunday at Lake Winola. Mrs. M.

F. Wlnans, of Taylor street, has returned from the Taylor hospital much improved In health. John J. Sullivan, of Grove street, Is entertaining as his guest William J. Hart, of Brooklyn.

Miss Carmella Maas. of South Main street, spent Sunday at Crystal Lake. July clearing sale now on. Dress seersuckers at 8c and 10c a yard. Best apron gingham at 7e.

Shoes, ox ans, principal of the Continental fords and ties, at great reductions. Special Meat Sale AH This Week California Hams 9c AT THE SIXTEEN STORES tyct.vi.

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About The Tribune Archive

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