The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

EST SCRAIITON Naadquartcrs at Jenkins' Drug ior, uornsr main vrnui ana Jackson Street, Whtrs New Hams May Ba Laft. Will Depart for Ceylon. Rev. Mr. ana Airs Davis, formerly Pawnee Rockf who are to il for Ceylon as missionaries a week pro.

today, will be present at the eetlng of the Epworth league of the nDury Methodist Episcopal church ondav eveninsr. at which time thev Ml deliver addreses. Tne. missionaries go to Ceylon at expense of and will be maintain in the island at the expense of the hlon of Kpworth league societies of ranton. Tuesday the missionaries nil be given a farewell reception Elm Park Methodist Episcopal urch.

Funeral of M. L. Blair. iThe body of Major M. L.

Blair Bchd this city yesterday afternoon bm New York over the Lackawanna ilroad, arriving liere at 1:55. Th sket was conveyed directly from railroad station to Washburn reet cemetery, where interment was tide. The obsequies were in charge a detachment from Lieut. Eira S. Iffln Post of the Grand Army of the public, the pall bearers being osen Irom those Dresent.

Major Blair was buried with irrMitary nors. Rev. P. D. Hartsock was the Relating clergyman.

Ixou II save money by buying our Jffee; no advance in price. This week Farrejrs, 1812 Washburn street. BRIEF NEWS MENTION. A birthday party was held at the me of Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Williams, uth Garfield avenue, recently, In nor of Mrs. Williams' birthday. President W.

M. Bunnell, of Camp 179, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer presided at Sheeting of that or filiation that "was held in Wash ton hall Thursday evening. pohn J. Canterbury, William J. wen, Richard H.

Phillips and Ches J. Jones have returned from wcastle. where they attended the ty seventh annual convention of the ate Sunday School association as legates from the Sherman Avenue Isslon.l li nomas Dawson was rather ser sly injured few days in In the dge mine through a fall of roof. He taken to his home on Eynon eet, where ha getting along ely. the police have received complaints residents on Stratford avenue kt horses are allowed to run loose that section, and that the animals doing considerable injury to prop Mr.

and Mrs. Betram Wright, of La ette street, have returned from their dding tour. Mrs. F. H.

Shuman, of Lafayette eet. has returned from Northura land. Emmanuel James, of Fillmore a ve la recovering from a serious ill liss Fanny Finnerty, of Pittston, returned home after visiting nds in Bellevue. Miss Genevieve Kershaw, of Pater is visiting friends in West Scran Vrs. W.

T. D. MacCullough, wife of "77" tunphreys' Seventj Seren Breaks up Grip and SOLOS Your beat assurance Yojr best assurance against Ling Cold is "Seventy lep it ever handy and use as a leventive. The quick application of rventy seven" decides the dura of a Cold. raken early breaks it up rriptly if the Cold is neglect it takes longer.

To obtain the best results keep krial handy. All dealers sell eventy seven." 25c or mailed. Humphreys" Homeo. Medicine f. William and Ann Streets, New Ik.

F. A. HOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD Surely Breaks the Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in a Few Hours. It is a positive tact that a dose of Papea Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either i in the head, chest, back, stomach or I1II1U9. 1 You distinctly feel the cold break 1 Ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first! dose.

It promptly ends the most mis erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness. snees I Ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore ness. stiffness and rheumatic twiiures. i Pape's Cold Compound is the result i 01 tnree yeais research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective In the treatment of colds or grippe. i Take this harmless Cotnnniiml I directed.

with the knnwlnriee that I there is no other medicine made any where else in the world which will cure ybur cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. the Rev. R. W. MacCullough, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, has returned from Newcastle, where she was a delegate to the state convention of Sunday schools.

Thomas Elliott, of New Tork, was a visitor to West Scranton yesterday. Anthony McNamara, of Jessup, was a visitor to West Scranton yesterday. John T. Davis, of North Lincoln avenue, is ill. J.

E. Carey, of West Elm street, is in New Tork. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keith and daughter, Dorothy, of Price street, have returned from a visit to Fleetville.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McNamara.

of West Elm street Mrs. Jay E. LaBarre and Mrs. Claude Tiffany hava returned home after vis iting their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. I G. Wilraot. of Hallstead. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Early, of Sha mokln. have returned home after visiting West Scranton friends. Thomas W. Jones, son Aldwln and Miss Rachel James, of Landis street, will sail from Liverpool for home Tuesday.

The party has been touring through the British Isles during the past few months. The Hyde Parw Choral society will hold a rehearsal at the First Welsh Congregational church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. They will sing the selections that are to be given at the eisteddfod at Plymouth on Mitchell Day. The funeral of John Hart infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Hart, of Acker court, who died yesterday morning, took place yesterdav after noon. Interment in Cathedral Miss Mildred P. Evans, of Smith Lincoln avenue, is confined to her home by illness. NORTH SCRANTON. Pnlpit Declared Vacant.

The pulDlt Of the Presbvterlan church was declared vacant last Sunday by the Rev. Joseph L. Weisley, moderator of the Presbytery of Lack awanna, who occupied the pulpit morning and evening. Rev. Weislev preached two powerful sermons to large congregations.

On Wednesday evening the ladies of the church and congregation met in the social rooms and at an enthusiastic meeting, organised a Ladies' Aid society, electing the following officers: President. Miss Bell Von Storch: first vice president, Mrs. Frank H. Stone; second vice president, Mrs. E.

Fuller; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Nyhart; secretary, Mrs. G. A. Biglow.

Triangular Pla eon Shoot. Police Magistrate Morris V. Morris. Patrol Driver Rhys Alexander and John Raine will shoot this afternoon at 2 ClOCK dliuaieiuii uuin. uiim chilla.

thirty two trapped pigeons, the loser to pay for a game dinner. Magistrate Morris is regarded as a crack shot. Alexander claims that he Is a better shot than the magistrate and Raine is also a good shot. Will Tour tne World. Robert Fish, of the North Scranton bank, and John Hatton.

paymaster of the Delaware and Hudson vallroad eomoany left yesterday for New Tork. whence they will sail today for Eng Ian 4 After disembarking in England and remaining a short time, they will sail to France, and travelling leisurely Hmtermister, Piano Broker 204 Eicbin BUt. Seari Foot They unite in a single instrument a high class upright piano, and the finest music roll mechanism it is possible to construct. They are the largest manufacturer of player pianos in the world. They are the choice of Uncle Sam, having sold over 50 to the Navy, for use on the Battleships.

They are used and endorsed by such notables and musicians as His Holiness Pope Pius Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini, the greatest soprano in the world Mary Garden, Victor Herbert, America's greatest composer, uses and eridorses feLt a a'4 MTBA. I A SPECIAL PRICE FOR 30 DAYS $525.00. $25.00 DOWN. $10.00 PER MONTH.

Just received 600 rolls of the latest music. Including late operas, etc. Any ane having a player piano should select rolls from these late selections, you have the privilege of trying them over, on a perfect piano player. It cost to some dealers more to sell a piano than the trying them over, on a perfect piano player. It cost to some dealers more to sell a piano than the I I I I III I I I I first cost of the instrument.

flrftt rnat nf th Instrument TIJE TRIBUNE REPtTBtlCAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1911. 1 11 fen fcDOT $mmh 1 1 These Prices Over AZALEA PEAS Extra value. Can TOWLE'SLOG CABIN SYRUP Pint bottle EARLY JUNE PEAS 1911 pack.

Can PURE COCOA Pound ASPARAGUS STALKS Can ASPARAGUS TIPS Can WASHINGTON CORN CRISPS Three packages IMPORTED EGG NOODLES Pound 35c GRADE MIXED TEA Pound GERMAN LENTILS Pound NEW YORK STATE PEA BEANS Pound DRIED LIMA BEANS Pound LIBBY'S VEAL LOAF Can BEST BREAD FLOUR barrel sack BEST PASTRY FLOUR barrel sack YELLOW CORN MEAL Four pounds SUNNY MONDAY SOAP Six cakes FAIRY SOAP Three cakes abroad about six months. 14c 23c 10c 19c 25c 21c 25c 12c 25c 8c ..5 8c 14c 75c 65c 10s 25c fH(lsl through continental Europe, will cross from Italy Into Egypt, and from Egypt will sail down the Suez canal, and so on to the Orient, returning by way of the Pacific. The travellers will be Charged wttn Arnault. Charles Christian was fined 110 yesterday afternoon by Alderman Morris V. Morris on the charge of assault and "battery, the prosecutor being James Perry.

The two men work at the Pig and Whistle mine. They had a dispute about some affair, and Perry claims that Christian called him vile names and assaulted him. Memorial Baptist Chureh. The services at this church tomorrow morning will begin at 10 o'clock. The evening: service will be at 6 o'clock.

Sunday school will ba at 2 o'clock. Miss Maggie Sevan will preach at both the morning and evening services. In anticipation of the large congregation that is expected to be present at both services, additional ushers have been appointed and everything possible will be done to enable the congregation to hear girl preacher. i PIANO TUNING, 3.00. Jf! TONE VOICING, $6.00 NORTH SCRAXTON NOTES.

Fox's Shoe Store are showing some pretty as well as durable high cut shoes for children at popular prices. See window display. 126 12S W. Market street. All members and friends of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church are urged to be present at the meeting Sunday evening at 6:30.

An interesting session Is expected. Charles Holleran, of New Bedford. Is visiting the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Holleran, William Ray Simms, of New Bedford, is visiting" the home of his parents. P.ichard Sharpies, of Buffalo, formerly a resident of North Scranton, Is visiting the home of Alderman Morris V. Morris, of William street. Our displays of fall millinery consists of the latest modes. The Misses O'Hara, 123 North Market street.

Mrs. M. V. Morris, of William street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O.

L. C. Frantz. or Wilkes Barre. Daniel Davis and Miss Davis are by These Prices Over I BARGAINS FOR TODAY Les Mutton, lb.

Lamp Chops, 3 poffnd Legs Veal, lb. Pork Shoulders, Bologna, Frankfurters, Polish Sausage, Leaf Lard, Pork Sausage, lb. rnwfftrti nun Visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fin ley Ross, of North Main avenue.

Mrs. V. Krcsge, Of Short avenue, and her mother are visiting at Lake Wlnola. Alexander Homerton. o' Piston, is visiting North Scranton Miss Belle Vaughan, of New York, is visiting friends on North Main avenue.

There will be a meeting of the Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers In Leonard hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George K. Guild, D. will supply the pulpit of the Archbald Presbyterian church tor orrow morning at 11 o'clock.

Mrs. John Hourigan, Miss Laura Fish. Miss Mildred Arnold, the Misses Carrie and Annte Atherton and Mrs. Thomas Atherton, of this city, are In New York to bid "good bye" to John R. Atherton and Robert M.

Fish, who sail today on the "Cleveland." SOUTH SCRANTON. SOCIAL WILL BE HELD IN CHURCH OF PEACE Young People Are Arranging for Event Xext Week. A clothespin social will be held in the parlors of the Church of Peace, Prospect avenue, next Wednesday and Thursday evenings by the members of thu Young People's society of that church. The committee that is making arrangements for the event is composed of: Mr. and Mrs.

William Kellerman, Misses Lena Weinich, Dora Fettig. Lottie and Charlotte Graf. Mrs. Keller man is of the young ladles' sewing cirri and Mr. Kellerman is president of the society.

Club to Onea BulldlnK. The Perugini club, an Italian social Organization formed by residents of this section of the city two years ago, will open Its new building at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A banquet and ball will be given In honor of the event. The club house Is three stories of brick and was built at a cost of $23, lie 25c 15c Rolled Rib Roast, lb. 6c A ftIH 14c iL UVillLP 1 6c I Chuck Roast, lb.

Two Pounds Frederick Ilombaehrr Hwrled. The funeral of Frederick Dumbacher, of 801 South Webster avenue, was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon with services at the resilience by Rev. T. Schmidt, of St. Mary's church, and was attended by the members of the Kruger Verein and the Deutsche Gesellschaft.

The funeral marches were played by the Ringgold band. The (Hf'bearers, picked from the two attcuing societies, were: James Weichel, John Dietrich, George Kilu lat, August Rehner, Peter Bohn and Joseph Kuhn. Interment was mai( In Mlnooka cemetery, where the services were in charge of the Kruger Verein. TOLD IX A FEW LINES. Robert, the 4 year old eon of Mr.

and Mrs. John Connell, of Genet street, who has been at the point of death for the last few days, showed some signs of Improvement yesterday. Slight hopes, are held out, however, for his recovery. George H. Fisher, of this city, a member of the International Bible Student association, will speak tomorrow afternoon In the Cosy Nook theater.

His subject will be "The Kingdom of God." Close to forty young men and women of St. Mary's parish who are members of the cast for "The Seal of Confession," a play that will be given in the Lyceum during tie coming month, will rehearse tomorrow afternoon under the direction of Rev. George T. Schmidt. GREEN RIDGE CLUB REMEMBERS ITS ENERGETIC MEMBER Green Rlde Onranlsatlon Prrunli Watch to Its Moat Active Member.

Members of the Green Ridge club erot together Tuesday and prepared a little surprise for B. Taylor Lacey, architect, and one of the club's most active members. Mr. Lacey had given a lot of time during the Summer to getting the clubhouse in readiness for the Autumn opening, and he prepared the pjns and supervised the erection of an addi i jt mm m. ma mm Stew, lb.

7c 9c California Hams, lb. 10c Hamburg, 3 lbs. 25c EGGS. 2 Eggs packed In a cafton 22c Sweet Potatoes, 4 15c New Layer Figs, pound Cranberries, 3 quarts 25e White Turnips, 3 10c Cabbage, head 6c Citron, pound 2c Tokay Grapes, 3 25c Pumpkins, each 10c New Figs, jar 28c Cooking Onions, 4 15c Stuffed Dates, jar 28c Mohican Bread Loaf, 3c Sandwich Bread, loaf 6c Home Made 3c, 5c and 8c Charlotte Russe, half doz. 4 Layer Cakes, each 18c Angel Cake, each 15c Lady Fingers, dozen 9c Coffee Rings, each 8c Raisin Bread, 5c Cookies, dozen 8c Full Cream Cheese, pound.

18c Walnut Cheese 10c Philadelphia Cream 10c Neufchatel 5c Piemento 10c Cottage, 3 balls 10c pound 40c Brick Cheese, pound 19c Limburger, pound 16c Pure Lard, pound 11c Cottolene, pail 25c JCZZ PURE BLACK PEPPER Pund GROUND CINNAMON pound PREPARED PANCAKE FLOUR 3 pound carton NEW ORLEANS Large can CAROLINA HEAD RICE ijrp Four pounds Zuv WESSON SNOWDRIFT OIL Can PURE CORN STARCH Pound carton FRESH SHRIMP Two 15c cans. MEDIUM RED SALMON Pound can SOUSED MACKEREL Large can BOHEMIAN SAUCE Two bottles PURE FRUIT JAM Jar PURE BEEF EXTRACT 35c 6ize SUGAR CORN SOLID PACK TOMATOES Three cans 5c 12ic 15c 23c 6c 25c 15c 25c 25c 17c 25c CONDENSED MILK nr. Three cans ZD 25c ROYAL BLEND MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE 40c value. Pound BIG REDUCTION SALE Clearing Out Our Wall Papers at Reduction Prices to Make Room for New Fall Stock. 8c and 10c values for 5c per double roll.

12c and 15c values for 10c per double roll. 18c and 20c values for 15c per double roll. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY Hartman's Ready mixed Paints $1.40 per gallon Window Shades 25c and 50c. Duplex Shades' 65c Curtain Poles, Glass, Mouldings, Jap a Lac, Alabastiiic. Shade Strips, Liquid Veneer, Varnish, Stains and Calcimine.

HARTMAN Practical Painters'and Paper Hangers. COR. CEDAR AVE. AND BIRCH ST. SOUTH SCRANTON tion to the building and remodelling the Interior.

Night or day, he always found the time to look artef the club, and when the work was finished fellow members began planning their little surprise for him. The club had its Autumn opening Tuesday night and Mr. Lacey was there. He noticed a lot of whispering now and then and wondered what it was all about. After the opening was well underway, somebody called Mr.

Lacey to the front, and then somebody else presented him with a handsome gold watch, a token of what the club thinks of Mr. Lacey. OTHER NEWS NOTES. The first monthly dance of the Swastika club of Green Ridge was held last night In T. M.

I. hall, Penn avenue and was highly successful. The membership of the club is comprised mainly of young women employes of the International Correspondence Schools. The hall was tastefully ilecroated for occasion. Japanese lanterns were festooned about the walls, together with autumn leaves.

About fifty couples attended. The committee In charge whs comprised of the following: Misxen Agnes Muller, Belle Malhridge, Lucy Kennedy and Kate Gillespie. William Kennedy, of 41fl Jadwln street, has remover his family to Wllkes Barre. James Shires, of Lake Wlnola, has been visiting friends in this section during the week. Oreen Ridge council No.

11, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will hald a big meeting Wednesday evening In Odd Fellows' hall. District Dep. uty A. J. Bhafer is expected to bo present.

Clayton Barrowcliff has returned httie after witnessing the world series games between the Giants and the Athletics. Miss Helen Prosser. of Jadwln street, visited friends in Plymouth yesterday. Jews In almost every large city In the country are giving financial aid to Cleveland's six thousand striking garment workers. PAY Sees the Growth of Extra XVindow and Store Lighting With the great efficiency of the TUNGSTEN or MAZDA lamps and their small consumption with the old carbon lamps, the live business man sees the results.

The merchants who are now using Mazda lamps congratulate themselves on their foresight. More efficiency and greater economy is the watchword. A Our representatives will be glad to give ou all the information in their power. Call them. Either 'phone 2000.

Scranton Electric Company, 509 Linden Street, Board of Trade Btailditlg. Carbondale Office, Pike Street. 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4.