The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

The Business of the Wotld Is Based on CREDIT Much hardship and suffering would result if this system were to toe changed. Much hardship is being endured today by people who have the idea that credit is not for 'Should you entertain this mistaken notion, we. want, in all sincerity, to set you right. A visit to The Economy (Scranton's progressive home furnie hers) will settle the question quickly for you. The Economy Distributed Payment.

Plan will take care of you. so easily, pleasantly and satisfactorily i that the furnishing of your home. will be a matter of distinct pleasure. 316 318 Lackawanna Avenue. AMUSEMENTS "Chums" a Merry Puree.

The merry farce, "Chums," offered by Eva Taylor and company as the second headliner of the Poll's sparkling bill this week, which has Lydia Barry for the leading headliner, is one of the best In the line of sketches that has ever been produced in vaudeville. The sketch is no more than started when there comes a series of. complications. They pile up at every turn, and there is a screaming comedy' every minute. The acting is much above the ordinary.

Miss Taylor, a clever comedienne, has fine support In Hale Norcoss, Lawrence Grattan and Viola The remaining big features, the Venetian Four, presenting "A Night in Venice," and George Felix and the Barry girls in "The; Boy Next Door," are thoroughly satisfactory numbers. Other acts are: The Mabelle Fonda troupe of club jugglers; Sam Dody, in songs and stories; Duffy and Edwards, comedy bar pjerformers and views on the electrograph. the yevr Academy. Although "Shore Acres" has been playing for twenty years, it proves to be one of the best attractions ever put on at the New Academy. There is something almost irresisltr ible about this famous drama; it possesses the power to fascinate and hold interest to an almost remarkable degree.

Harold Claremont portrays the character of Uncle Nat and he does it in a manner that gives him added prestige as an actor. Gilberta Faust Is a1 charming willful Helen, niece of Uncle Nat, and the rest of the Players ably support their leaders. The scenic effects are beautiful and realistic, the most prominent being tne quaint old Thanksgiving dinner, the lighthouse with its flashing lamp and a light sloop tossed by waves. Between the acts J. J.

Brennan entertains with his illustrated songs, a'rfd the motion pictures are new. Souvenirs will be given to every lady in attendance at the JJew Academy tomorrow afternoon. "The Cozy Corner The; next attraction at the Columbia theater, beginning this' afternoon, will be "The Cozy Corner Girls." It includes vaudeville stars, comedy experts and twenty singing and dancing beauties. The program is divided into three sections, opening with a jumble of jest and song called "Room Number Six," followed' by a spectacle, "The Broken Brokers Jn Atlantic City." The company fs headed by the Ger "man comedian, Richy W. Craig.

Billy (Grogan) Spencer, Yale and Orloff, Corrigan and Vivian, Mardo and Hunter, Dan Manning, Margaret Newell, Margaret Sheridan are other members. As a distinct feature there is a large collection of girls, including both ponies and show girls, who are not only attractive, but who have been trained to sing and dance. It is by appealing to. a better class among burlesque patrons that "The 4nv Cornpr Girls" have oempnted warm friendships and made their trips over the Empire circuit successful. EDELLA A son has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Dean. Miss. Jennie Maggs and Miss Eva Olyphant, were guests of Miss Beatrice Nichols Sunday. Mir.

and Mrs. A. M. Goodrich and children spent Sunday in Throop. Mr.

and Mrs. M. P. Akerley and Mrs. Elmer Akerley, of Justus, were visitors at George Goodrich's Tuesday.

Layton Clark and family are moving in Jerome cottage. Vern Slocum treated the school children tp a slelghridei Saturday afternoon, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and daughter Crystal, of Justus, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Miller. A party was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanton Saturday evening and a large number were: present. The evening was passed very pleasantly with games and other amusements and refreshments were served. SUPERINTENDENT TALES ABOUT SCHOOL WORK Outline Plans For Studies For Balance of the Term. Superintendent of Schools Thomas L.

Gilmartin at a meeting of the teachers yesterday, outlined plans and suggestions for the work in the grades for the remainder of the year. Various points were discussed and questions of discipline explained for the benefit of those present. Among the questions were punishments, tardiness, dismissal, etc. Also the method of teaching mental arithmetic and the Pollard Synthetic method of teaching reading in the. Pollard Mr.

Gilmartin said mental arithmetic should be purely a mental study if it is to develop memory and reasoning power for the student. Pollard; is to be strictly adhered to in the grades in which it is taught. He also talked of the treatment of pupils from other districts and emphasied the use and abuse of the class record. The committee has decided to meet this afternoon' at 4:30 in the High school auditorium. SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Dorothy. Wannacott entertained a number of friends at her home on Wyoming street Monday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Progressive hearts were the leading diversion of the evening. The girl's prize was won by Miss Margaret Booth and the boy's prize was awasded to Fay Ely. Refreshments were served.

The H. C. D. club met Tuesday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wil liain Gibbs, on South' Washington street. Progressive dominoes were played. The guest prize was won by Miss Bessie Koepler; the lady's club prize was won by Miss Helen Wat kins and the gentleman's club prize was won by Mr. Gibbs. Wallace Ludwig, of Grove street; en tertained a numoer 01 irienas iueo day evening in honor of his birthday, Those present, were: George Vickers, James Vickers, Samuel Madison, Willis Iatthews, Ronald, John and George Bell, Earl Glennon, Clarence Walters, Harold Walters, Ivan Morgan, Wyland Morgan, Ray and Fred Osborne.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kase entertained the members of the Y.

M. P. 'Domino club recently at their home on Laurel street. The club prize was won by Ed ward Mazer Dainty refreshments were served. Rex Reynolds entertained a number of.

young friends at a birthday party Tuesday evening at his home on Wy oming street. Progressive dominoes were played and the prize was won by Miss Margaret Booth Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. Opening of Lenten Season. The Lenten season opened in St. Rose church yesterday morning with the celebration of a mass at 8 o'clock.

The church was filled to capacity. During the mass the ashes was bless ed and was distributed at the conclu sion of the service. Rev. J. J.

O'Donnell, a former cur ate of St. Rose church, delivered the sermon at the devotional service last evening. Telephone Girl Weds. Miss Kathryn Parker, of Peck ave nue, one of the popular operators of the Bell Telephone company, was united in marriage Tuesday to Arthur K. Jones, a prominent young business man of Jermyn.

The ceremony was performed at the Providence Metho dist Episcopal church by Rev. J. Crompton. They were unattended. Mr.

and Mrs. Jones are now enjoy ing a. wedding trip. They will reside in Jermyn. Second Operation.

Word has been received in this city that John B. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, of Spencer who underwent an operation at the Tohinpson hospital in Scranton last week, is much Improved. Two years ago Mr.

Thompson un derwent an operation for appendicitis, but two months ago he was compelled to cease work owing to illness and submit to another operation. His many friends will be pleased to learn that the, last operation was entirely successful and the physicians are hopeful of his early recovery. MENTIONED BRIEFLY. Donald Brooks, of High street, has accepted a position with the Delaware and Hudson company under Master Bridge Builder George Burrell. The Presbyterian church choir will meet for rehearsal at the usual meeting place this evening at 8 o'clock, instead of Saturday evening.

Mrs E. T. Dickinson is confined to home on Belmont street by ill ness. Martin Sweeney is 111 at his home on Vine street. William Kellar, of Wilson Creek, and Thomas Nelson, or this city, were discharged from Emergency hospital Mrs.

William Snyder, of Farview street, attended the funeral of Rev. T. J. Donahue at Plymouth Tuesday. Misses Nellie and Mary Gallaghy have returned home from a busineVs trip to New York.

Mrs. Anna Green is ill at her home on Belmont street. Edgar Stephens, a Tribune Republican carrier, Is 111 at the home of his father, W. J. Stephens, on Lincoln Good Health is the Target dt your aim or should be and first in importance.

Get and keep good health and you can work with hope find life worth living rise after nights of restful sleep have energy and ambition know content. If. you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what HESGlAKiri can do for you. Your food will taste right and nourish you better your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected. Your blood will be purer and ypu will feel more cheerful.

Your whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham's Pills hit the target and Hit Right Every Time Sold Everywhere. hW with valuable direction. 10. anal 28c. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, THURSIAY, MARCH 2, CARBONDALE DEPARTMENT OFFICE: BURKE BUILDING BELL 'PHONE, 226 MANY ABE MENTIONED FOE OFFICE OF MAYOR Although Somewhat Early, Rolitics Warming Up Locally.

Although the primary election is still several months away, political talk in this city shows that there will be a lively contest. Among the officers to be voted for at thecoming election are mayor, city controller, city treasurer, poor' sohool directors, city assessors and councilmen. For the most part the mayoralty talk is confined to the Democratic ranks and it is probable that a number of men will be seeking the nomination for chief executive on that ticket. Among the prominent men being spoken of as likely material are: P. F.

Cavlston, Harry Kerins, B. Gritman, James Boylan and J. Wellbrock. Both Mr. Caviston and Mr.

Kerins have announced their candidacy. The former served one year on the school board and the latter served two terms on the member of the miners'examining board mmber of the miners' examining board for this district and is promnient in the miners' union. Frank Clune, the well known Dundaff street merchant, is also being urged by his friends to enter the fight. The name of Attorney J. E.

Brennan is also being prominently mentioned for the office. No candidates have as yet announced themselves on the Republican side and, candidly stated, very few names have been suggested. The name of John J. Simpson is being the most prominently mentioned and the names of William E. Thomas, present city controller; C.

A. Spencer, D. W. Humphrey, Andrew Mitchell, and several others are spoken of as men who would make a strong running. Regarding the minor offices very little is heard, but it is quite probable THROUGH THE MID VALLEY OLYPHANT The Women's Home and Foreign Mission circle of the Blakely Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs.

F. L. Van Sickle, on Hull avenue, tomorrow after noon. The topic for discussion will bo. "What Is Being Done in Alaska." Miss C.

M. Hathaway and Mrs. Robert Frew will have charge. During the afternoon tea will be served. Miss Katherine Maloney, of Sanderson avenue, gave a party to a "number of her friends Tuesday evening.

Many delightful pastimes were indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Lillian Walker, Katherine Gllgallon, of Jermyn Helen Reilly, of Dunmore: Misses Stella White, Elizabeth Hughes, Josephine Lally, Katherine McNulty, Elizabeth Norton. Russell Parry, Arthur Jones, Thomas McNulty, Thomas Lavin, William Reilly, of Dunmore; Charles of Wilkes Barre: Frank Brooks, of New York Joseph Messet and George Clark, of Scran ton. Miss Lucy McGarry, of South Valley avenue, is ill. Ash Wednesday was observed with spe cial masses in St Patrick's church yesterday morning at 7 and 8 o'clock.

During Lent, devotions will be held every Friday evening. In St. George's church the holy eucharist was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Lenten services will be held every Thursday, with holy communion at 10 a. m.

Instructions for confirmation at 4 p. m. and evensong at 7:30 p. m. Miss Margaret Griffiths entertained the Dewdrop club, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Pizer, of reckville, Tuesday evening. All enjoyed a pleasant The following were present: Misses Frances Harris, PArl Prosser. Blanche Harris, Edvenna Tinsley, Ruth Davis, Maud Pritchard, Elizabeth Parry, Margaret Griffiths. Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Hull, of Blakelv. entertained at dinner yesterday.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hull, Mr. and Mrs. John Hull and O.

T. Hull, of Scranton Mrs. Agnes Butler, of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Hull, Dr. and Mrs. W.

L. Van Miss Mary Hull and George Hull, of Blakely. The Roosevelt school on Fern Hill. which was completed last week, was opened yesterday with an enrollment of 130 pupils in the three rooms. Miss Ger trude Weaver is the principal.

Misses Bertha Walker and Mary McCormac are the other teachers. There were fifty pupils In the primary room and thirty five pupils in each of the other rooms. Miss Anna Sweeney entertained the O. N. F.

club at her home, on West Erie street, Tuesday evening. Cards and music were enjoyed by the guests. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. M. E.

Dougherty has opened a green market on West Lackawanna avenue. Miss Mame McGuiniss, of Jermyn, Is visiting friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. T.

R. Thomas attended the funeral of a friend in Dorranceton, Tuesday. Mrs. Iva Linderman left yetserday to spend a few days in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew Mackey have re turned home from a trip to New York and the New England states. E. J. Johnson, of Pittston, was a visitor in town yesterday.

Misses Sarah Edwards and Katherine Davis spent Tuesday with friends In Arch bald. Miss Helen Reilly, of Dunmore, is the guest of friends in town. day afternoon. JEBMYy The members of the Alpa Beta club were pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Susie Williams. The playing of progressive hearts was enjoyed) and prizes awarded to Misses Susie Davies and Edith Maynard.

Luncheon was served at a seasonable hour, and was then followed by instrumental selections on piano and cornet. Those present were: Misses Edith Maynard, Jennie Marconi, Susie Ida and Stella Tendered, Grace Pizer, Florence Nicholson nd Floyd: Longendyke, William Whitmarsh, Earl Matthews, Dr. L. Murhart, Alfred Horsnell Mr. and Mrs.

'rank Pen fiterfd. Miss Williams was assisted in serving by Helen Nicholson and Marian Solomon. Announcement 'has been made of the marriage of Arthur Jones to Miss Kathryn Parker, of Carbondale. The event took place at the 'Providence Methodist Episcopal parsonage Tues The Women Guild of St. James' church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Fred Horsnell. Mr. and! Mrs. Elmer Swingle have moved their furniture to their new home on McGinley avenue. Robert Wilson, who Is suffering with typhoid fever at Niagara was removed to his home in Mayfield last evening.

Miss Pearl Culey is on a business trip to Niagara. Lenten services will he held in St. James' church Friday evening. Mrs. Jane Baker, is ill at her home on Washington avenue.

The young men and) women who are (fe Sarsaparilla Is the most effective medicjne for "the complete purification of the blood and the complete renovation of the whole system. Take it this spring. Get It today la usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses JL that a number of candidates will be entered before primary election time rolls around. for Meltas.

E. T. Dickinson, of this city, has been appointed by the board Of governors of the Home and Hospital association of the Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights of Malta, solicitor and representative for Carbondale nd vicinity. Mr. Dickinson has already entered upon his new duties.

Athletics The basketball team of the Scranton Athletics was defeated by the Carbon dale five at the Trinity parish house Tuesday night by a score of thirty three to twenty seven. The game was an interesting one throughout and Scull, of the visitors, won much applause by his brilliant work. He scortfl six field goals and three fouls. Morgan acted as timer, Shelley as referee ancrj Masters as scorer. Death of Thomas Whitehead.

Thomas Whitehead, a well known resident of the city, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. pwen Lewis, on Richmond street, last, night at 9 o'clock after an illness of but one day. He was aged fifty seveti years and had been a resident of this city for the past twenty five years. to take part in the minstrel are requested to meet at Miss Clara Schla ger's home. James Steele nd Arthur Vail were Scranton visitors yesterday.

MAY FIELD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke moved their household furnishings into the Dur kin property on Main street. Miss Winnie Holleran is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Thomas Perry has purchased, the property owned by Thomas Burke, on Main street.

Tiie fair which has been conducted by the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, in Assembly hall, came to. a close Tuesday night. It was a success, both financially and socially. A number of prizes were given. Th diamond ring was won by Miss Alta rffmunds, whoTcol lected 1179.05.

Blanche Newberry won the doll, with the sum of $160. James of Jefferson avenue, won the.S.5 In gold. John Childs won the door prize, a handsome silk umbrella. During the evening an excellent program was rendered. Mrs.

John Evans, of Carbondale, delighted the audience with a vocal solo. Little Miss Watkins, of Carbondale, sang a number of epos and Was greatly applauded. A number of little girls, under V.e direction of Mrs. Evans, gave a very fine drijl, which was much appreciated. The condition of Mrs.

Michael Ruddy, who has been seriously 111, is Improving. ARCHBALD The members of the borough council will meet in the borough hall Saturday evening for the purpose of transacting all unfinished business for the year. On Tuesday evening they will meet in regular session and reorganize. Mrs. M.

T. Butler was among the out of town callers yesterday. John Hogan, of Scranton, was a business caller in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Munday have returned after spending their honeymoon in New York. James Widdle, of. Avoca, spent last evening with friendte on South Main street. Miss Anna Clark, of Main street spent yesterday afternonn in Robert Cole, of Mayfield, was among ivwu inat evening. C.

R. Kennedy, of Olyphant, was a business caller in town yesterday. The employes of the Scranton Coal company received their pay yesterday. PECKVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Augemaeh and son, or wapwallopen, have been visiting menus town ior tne past few days Mr. and Mrs. I.

Hoyt, of Main street, entertained all those who took part in "Topsy JTurvy," at their home on Main street. A delicious luncheon was served. James Curtis and family, of Main street have moved into the Davis house on the Ridge road. Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock occurred the death of Louis Voste, at his home. Deceased was for many years a resident and much respected citizen of this place.

He was eighty five years of age, is survived by his wife, six daughters and two sons. William Rodda desires to thank all friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in his recent bereavement through the death of his wife. DICKSON CITY "Charles TAws and Miss Bertha Davis, both of Taylor, were united in marriage at the Primitive Methodist parsonage by Rev. James Walker Vesterdav. TKo bride was attended" bv Mrs.

Davis ar.d the groom by N. A. Davis, both of Taylor. Mrs. John Weiland was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

David' Jones, of Olyphant, yesterday. Max Newstein. driver for SchmiRi 's bakery, has returned after a wsek's visit in New York. MisB Edith Evans spent lat evening in Blakely. Mrs.

John Usher has been removed VJ WUUVIMJUIl Kinfiioky's Straight Whlskiy from Distiller to You on trial 2 Gallons for $5. 3 lor I7.8Q or I for $3, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn Expnti Prepaid Vjtn runt ButttUmt.Wjt. Cl. K. Ktt.

We ship on 30 day's credit. If yon have youz merchant or bank guarantee your account. FREE miniature bottlm Selectad Fulton with every 2 gallona, 6 with 3, ate. for caih with order. Money refunded if not satisfied.

MYERS a COMPANY 11 Warehouse No. 3A2.Covlndtoa.tr.JJ VWritofofBoctAIabChirtow.Sealed.S' I 1911 Jonas ILpng's Sons Weather Toflay: Fair. Hot In Some lime Have We Been Able to Quote As Low Prices On GROCERIES fT 1HURSDAY jWD FMDjY SOAP Lenox and Soda Crystal Laundry Soaps. Eight large bars for SALMON Choice Columbia River; in flat cans; size No. 1..

22c LARD leaf a fine grade. Pound for A 13c OATS Quaker and Mother's two best cereals made. Package 8c CLAM CHOWDER Burnham's Brand in large can; fine grade. 17c MILLER'S POWERINE Package for 4c PEACHES AND APRICOTS Put up in rich 9yrup. Can VINEGAR In half gallon size jug.

Both for 15c SUGAR XXXX, Confectionery and Five pounds. APPLES In gallon cans, nice and Can ARGO STARCH Package 4c to the Moses Taylor hospital, where she will undergo an operation for ap pemiScltis. Mrs. Reese Davis spent yesterday In West Scranton. John Conerton, of Canbondale, has accepted a position as butcher with Chappell Co.

David, eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, is slowly improving from his recent illness. Mrs. George Dingleberry, who recently underwent an operation at Dr.

Burns' hospital, is somewhat improved. Mrs. J. B. Teets was a caller in Scranton yesterday.

Aldin Davis was a caller in Blakely recently. Mrs. G. C. Reis and Mrs.

John Deikmiller spent yesterday in Peckville. FLEETVILLE The drama entitled "A Perplexing uatioh," which was given In the Uni versalist. church at Fleetville, will be repeated in the Grange hall In Glen wood Friday evening, March 3. The Young People's union of the Universalis! church have arranged for a series of very "interesting meetings for the month of March. The devotional committee met at the home of Mr.

and. Mrs. Milot Potter Monday evening to prepare the programs for the coming meetings. Mrs. George Terry and son Searle, of Brooklyn, were visiting Fleetville.

friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson returned to their home in Augusta, Monday after spending ten days with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Brundagc, of Fleetville. 1 TAYLOR Mrs. Beatrice Morris Shurtleff, the well known and gifted elocutionist, of cranton.

will take part in the entertainment and competitive meeting to be held in Calvary Baptist church Tuesday evening, March 7. The Ladles' Home Missionary society of the. Methodist ehurch will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H.

Van Horn. Mrs. B. Henry, of Scranton, will address the meeting. Theba3aap and slipper held last evening at the Congregational church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society was well patronized.

The sale of articles Uvas large, and the menu was tempt ing one. ine event win op conunuea again this evening. There are many sub stantial articles remaining to be sold. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Osborne, of Main street, have returned from a visit), to Stroudsburg. Miss Lvdia Ives entertained the mem' bers of tlie Epwortlr league of the Methodist church, Tuesday at her BAKING POWDER Davis' O. K. Brand one of the tried arid true qualities. Can for CRACKER COMBINATION Two packages Grahams or Uneedas for.

RED RASPBERRIES Fine fruit; a popular brand. Can 15c CHOCOLATE Baker's, Runklc's, Low ney's and Croft's. The best there is. Pound TEA Mixed, Oolong and Gunpowder. Pound 25c STRING BEANS Varick Brand.

Can 8c CATSUP Blue Label brand large bottle for CHERRIES Fine fruit White Wax, in heavy syrup. Can 15c GELATINE Cooper's brand. a dainty dessert. 8c POTATOES New York State stock. Bushel for 60c LENTILS German kind.

Make the soup rich. Six pounds. SALT MACKEREL Six for Spring home on Main street. After the monthly business session was Miss Ives served refreshments. Rev.

T. A. Humphreys, pastor of the Congregational church, will act in the capacity as adjudicator on recitations at the competitive meeting, March 7, at the Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. James Arthurs, of Dickson City, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Feix Day, of East Grove street, Tuesday. Misses Perry and Dougherty, of Dr. Reed Burns' hospital, Scranton, spent Wednesday as guests at the Harlos residence, on Washington street, yesterday. Prof.

S. J. Phillips, of Scranton, was a visitor to relatives In town yesterday. Mrs. Fred Sturges, of Harrison avenue, Scranton, visited her mother, Mrs.

E. J. Evans, of Taylor street, Wednesday, a GRANGE NEWS Suaquehaana County. Mrs. J.

Yeager, of Aberdeen, and a member of Madison grange, has been suffering greatly from a fractured arm. At the last Lackawanna County Pomoha it was resolved to surprise her by sending postal cards expressing sympathy: Last Thursday was the day chosen for the shower and Mrs. Yeager was both pleased and touched by the number of received from friends in all parts of Lackawanna county. The "Resolved, That Washington did more for the benefit of his country than did Lincoln," was held in Grange hall, Springbrook, last Wednesday evening. A largenumber were present in spite of the Inclemency of the weather.

The third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of four last Friday evening by the members of Covington grange. At the close of the meeting a harvest feast was served by the Brothers J. E. Wilson and J. E.

Loveland were appointed as members of a committee representing Covington grange, for the purpose of looking Opening Sale Wall Papers The prices we are quoting today on these new papers will quickly appeal to 11 persons who are contemplating buying new wall coverings for present or future Bed Room Wall Papers in Blue, Yellow, Pink and Lavender, with pretty cut out borders. Choice of a big assortment of patterns. 15c to 29c a double roll. 1 Living Room and Dining Room Papers The season's newest shadings in Browns, Tans and Greens. Come in leather effects and on Oatmeal and Grass Cloths.

Price range at 25c in easy stages to $2.50. Panel Decorations for bedrooms, living rooms, parlor and dining rooms. Prices reasonable. BORDERS CUT OUT FREE OF CHARGE. EXPERT PAPERHANGERS FURNISHED.

Wall Paper Department Third Floor. Jonas Long's Sons. i PATENTS MASON, FENWICK ft LAWRENCE. Patent Lawyers and Solicitors. Established 49 years.

Washington, D. C. Scranton offices, 206 307 Miller Building. 420 422 Spruce St. W.

W. BAYLOR Local Representative. 62 page Illustrated patent book FREE. Ask for It. Trademarks registered.

after the business side of the state grange meeting to be held in Scranton. I'he patrons of Madison grange are still moving onward and their recenfl social netted them a nice little sum to be used for the further improve mcnt of their hall. WALL'S CORNERS Mrs Kate Post and Mrs. Larisa Shupp were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Stanton, at Justin, Thursday and Friday. Walter, Harding, Robert Harding and Cecil Martin are donflned to the house with chicken pox. ana Mrs. A. u.

Decker, of pa ton, 1 and Irs, S. F. Decker, of South Montrose, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Osterhout, Thursday. Miss Mabel Loeb, of Pittston, and Mlse Alice Northup were guests of, Mrs. William Dean, Saturday. Robert Hyde and Miss Isabelle Williams, In company with several from Fac toryvllle, enjoyed a slelghride to West Nichols, Thursday evening.

Louis Wells, of South Montrose, visited' his sister, Mrs. D. J. Osterhoot, Wednesday and Thursday of last wek. Charles Mitteer, of Bald Mount, spent Sunday with his parents.

Mrs. D. C. Post made a business trip to Scranton, Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Avery, Misses Cora Finch and Isabelle Williams, and Allie Avery, Earl Miller and Robert Hyde went with aislelKhride party to Clark's Summit, Friday evening, and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rought. Miss Lena Osterhout, of Binghamton, 18 spending a few days with her parents.

Mrs. Klias Stanton spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. William Harding. 3 Then why rest Contented with JOC JlTOUCL thin, scraggly, rough hair? Ayers Hair Vigor gives softness and rich ness to tne nair, makes it thicker, heavier.

Cannot change tne color, safe to use Ask your own doctor. 3. 0. Ayr.