The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

i Arcade Last Tramp Last Dixie Last AAA AAA AAA AjLA BARGAINS itf Easter Footwear TREFZ SHOES HAVE WON A VERY HIGH PLACE IN THE ESTEEM OF SCRAN TON SHOPPERS The excellent quality of our shoes, their style, and MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS $1.50 TO $5.00 SHOES 90c BOYS' AND OXFORDS TO $3.00 A Saved Dollar. Is a Live Dollar rs our very moderate prices are unsurpasse d. All the styles are good looking nothing freakish about them. Stocks are at their fullest and best now, offering the greatest possible choice. Do not spoil the looks of your Easter outfit by buying a pair of poor shoes let us fit your leet.

WOMEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS $1.50 T0 $4.00 MISSES' SHOES AND OXFORDS 75c T0 $2.75 To Get the Right Shoes at the Right Price, Go to TREFZ BROS. 313 SPRUCE STREET. Spent dollars are dead dollars. Every pay day just deposit a few dollars in a savings account, and you will soon have a lot of busy dollars earning 3 per pent, interest. A dollar will do to commence tyvith.

MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BANK H19 Spruce Street Capital, $250,000.00. Surplus, $600,000.00. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1912 HTM)' appear before you today. If there is none here that you like, run in and see the other forty seven.

Arcade Last $5 is a good one, we think. Has a high, toe, likewise a high heel and is shown in dull or patent leathers, regular or Oxford styles. Tramp Last $4 to $5 is another dandy. Built on low rakish lines that keep you near to Mother, Earth and prevent you from skidding. Some it's an English model.

Be that' as it may, it's a. mighty swell Shoe. Russet or dull leather. Regular or Oxford styles. Dixie Last $4 to $5 It has a wide, high toe, mediurn high heel, and you may choose from Rus set, Dull or Patent Leather, lar or Oxford styles.

Regu All three are Robktan Shoes, styles that stand out, developed from leathers that stand up. AAA AAA AAA A A AAA AAA AAA BULLET BREAKS ORGAN IN YASCAVAGE BEDROOM Scranton Woman Awakened By Crash of Lead Anionic the Heeds. The bark of a revolver and the ping of a bullet among. the reeds of an organ in her bedroom, aroused Mrs. Annie Yascavage, of 326 Wilbur street, at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, so Mrs.

Yascavage tells the North Scranton police. After, the echoes of the shot and the noise in the organ died down, Mrs. Yascavage lighted a lamp, and saw a bullet hole in the orean frame. just a few inches, above the pillow of nor oca. men sue yelled lor help.

Mrs. Yascavage told the police that for several days, neighborly quarrels between herself and hor next door neighbor, Mrs. John Pascavage, have been going on. The habit of Mrs. Yas cavage's chickens flying into the Pascavage yard caused the quarrels.

Lawsuits have followed because of the invasion of the chickens, but no bullets sped before yesterday morning. The police are guaranteeing Mrs. Yascavage safety from further attacks. W. W.

SCRANTON PFZZMSD. Sa.va There Must Be Something SO BLILDIXG SCHOOLS CIiOSB TODAY, Special exercises will be held In all of the city schools today before the teachers and pupils enter on the annual Spring vacation. The schools) will close today, remain closed tomorrow, and all of next week, resuming sessions on juoiiuay, April 15. Programs for entertainments in the central and Technical High schools have been prepared. TICKET SAL.E LARGE.

The ninth annual ball of the Stage Employes' union will be held in Ger mania hall, Cedar avenue, South Scranton, Friday night, April 12. The sale of tickets thus far exceeds alUpredic tions, and it Is already an assured success. Music will be furniehedby Lawrence's orchestra. The committee In charge is composed of Charles Colwell, Fred Softley, Joseph Scanlon, Thomas Car don and William Owens. 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 In.

iiuai in top tame. W. Scranton, president of the Scra ton Gas Wa ter company, contends that there must be something unusual in connection with the case Uihich prompted the Supreme court at Washington to hand down a decision in which shutting off water to delinquent patrons was disapproved. This "something'" Is likely to develop when the full decision is read, says Mr Scranton. "Time, and time again," says Mr Seranton.

"the Supreme court of this state has held that a water company has a right to shut off the water." The case decided in Washington was that of Albert I Hatch, of Oouer d'Alene City, Idaho, against the Municipal Water company. The Idaho Supreme court ordered the company to connect the water pipes at Hatch's residence, although his water rent was in arrears. The report that architects are at work on plans for a new office build ins io oe erected on me site of the xiuoaery Duuaing. Washington avenue and Spruce street, could not be veri IT I 1 vnaicver is none, oeciare tne must be between the city and the united igar, stores company, which, it is saiu, holds a five year lease from uiB owners ot ine Duuaing, Uharles Davidson and Dr. D.

B. Hand. A permit for building repairs has not been applied for to Buildina in. syt a. vvaiter.

vvnen tne application Is made, say the city officials. it will be refused. SERVICES, Spatial Lenten services are to be held tonight and tomorrow night in the urace Kerormed church, of wnicn i tev. George u. wovey is pastor.

The services tonight will bo at 8 o'clock and will consist of holy communion and a sermon by Kev. John Hammond, pastor of the Ebenezer. WelHh Calvinistio Methodist church Tomorrow night's services will be at the same hour, and will include a sermon by Rev. M. F.

Forbell, pastor of the North Main Avenue Baptist church. The services are to be open to the lOVEAIffl FIGHT iff MOnO OF HARRIS Roosevelt Chairman Quotes Gladstone's Letter to Bright. Confident of Victory, IS QUESTION OF SENTIMENT Howell Harris, chairman of the Roosevelt campaign committee, yesterday afternoon issued a statement outlining the plan of the local Roosevelt committee as being to love and fight the opposition or Taft men. Mr. Harris said that his decision to ac cept the chairmanship of the Roosevelt committee had been reached after much consideration.

(He declared that he was willing to do as much as his health would permit and that he would take charge of the office work for the Roosevelt men. Referring to a statement In an af ternoon paper that he was a figure head; Mr. Harris said: "If the Roosevelt men wanted a figurehead for chairman, they made a bad selection. I can add nothing to the prestige In this community of Mayor John Von Bergen and George Carson, the Roosevelt candidates for national delegate. was prevailed on to accept the chairmanship because my friends thought that I would be able to do some work for the Roosevelt move ment.

Whatever support I have In this campaign is for Roosevelt." Mr. Haris made the following for mal statement on the plans of the Roosevelt boomers: "The plan of the Roosevelt committee is to crystalize the Roosevelt sentiment in Lackawanna county, and to assist in a fair and proper expres sion of that sentiment at the polls on the 13th of this month. As far as I am concerned and as far as the com mittee Is concerned this is not a cam paign in which the personal and factional element of the party in this county is involved. It la not a ques tion of George B. Carson and John Von Bergen running against W.

L. Connell and T. J. WlHiams, but It is rather a question of deciding in this countv whether the people here want the people to rule, as Roosevelt has outlined that doctrine. The question involved is bigger than any faction or person.

It is fundamental the Roosevelt policy of absolute faith in the people and the Taft policy of dependence on the views of the so called leaders of the machine. "We are going to fight, and we are going to win. The sentiment of th Roosevelt committee might be best expressed by William Gladstone's letter to John Bright. The two differed on the question of home rule, their first division in sentiment during a life long friendship. Gladstone wrote to Bright saying, "let us love and Ugh' John." So it is with us.

We will love and we will fight. The fighting will take place before April 13. After that it will be a love feast. After we hav had our family fight it. will he all over, and I believe our party will be a better party for it "The principles of the Republican party will be the best principles for the good of people, after all, it matters not who wins.

We believe in Roosevelt. We are going to carry county for him," Mr. Harris announced that there had been no more definite statement as to the time of Colonel Roosevelt's visit here before the primaries. The new chairman received many friends dur ing the day. Over in the Taft headquarters in the state highway department offices in the Farr building Registration Commissioner Jayne and Deputy Factory Inspector George Nape were in charge.

The Taft committee is engaged in sending out literature and notices of meetings. i Fnnae church, officiated. Appropriate musical selections were given hy Mrs. William Conrad. Mrs.

William li. Powell, Mrs. Albert Davis, Miss Twining and Thomas D. Beddoe. Burial was made in Forest Hill cem etery.

The services at the grave were In charge of Camp No. 8, Sons of Vet erans. The pall bearci were: T. Newman, R. B.

Hutchinson, George Cannon, S. Hutchinson, .1. DeUraw and V. R. Hineline.

The services were attended by scores of friends and relatives and the floral contributions were numerous and beau iful. The Mower hearers were Lemuel Bush and Charles Klmmioli. CASE! At Prices Less Than You'd Expect Suit that possess individuality and refinement at surprisingly low prices. On all sides we hear words of praise. New shipments almost daily, so no matter how often your visits follow each other, there's always something new to see.

$9.98, Ofdhiatily $12.75 Women's Tailored Suits of Serge in navy blue And black. Straight front coats with notched collar, pockets and pearl inlaid buttons. White Silk Cord to protect collar. Splendid values. 2.75, Wofth $16.50 Women's Tailored Suits of all wool Serge, navy and black lined with fancy striped satin.

Style is fashionable cutaway model and the collar is a combination of plain colored satin and striped silk. Very smart and pretty. Worth $22.50 Stunning Tailored Suits of all wool Serge, strictly tailored models and French cutaway panel skirts; jacket showing new side effect in black; button trimmed; navy blue only. Values extraordinary. $23.75, Worth $27.50 Women's Tailored Suits of fine French Serge.

Tans, navy, brown and the ne'w russet shades. Three excellent styles from which to select, including some fine Novelty Suiting effects. $12.98 Coat iot $9.98 Women's Coats of Serge and Novelty Suiting. Big revers and round collar, trimmed with alternate rows of black and white silk braid. Side effect in button trimmed; large metal rimmed buttons.

oldsmith's Fl'MiRAL OF IT. E. R1KER. Sous of Veterans In hinge of Services at Crave. The funeral of Hiram ii.

Riker, the well known liveryman, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. Rev. Thomas E. Payne, pastor of the John Raymond Memorial Call 5600 Bell HELD von COIRT. Duumorc Man Slayer Vor Hearing and Committed.

Antonio' Dihora." charged with' the killing of John Mumfredo in Dunmoie Sunday night, after Mumfredrt had shot and kiled Angelo Janzante, was arraigned for a hearing last night before Justice of the Peace B. J. Kelly, in Dunmore. Two witnesses were heard azaar and then Dinoro was to jail to await the action of. the, grand jury.

Chief of Police John Burke, who arrested Dinoro, and John Craig, who found a revolver alleged to belong to 'Dinoro, were the witnesses. Burky. told of his arrest of the prisoner and of Dinoro admitting later that he shot and killed Mumfredo. Craigtestilled that ho found the revolver in Mortimore street. The prisoner admitted that he owned the revolver and had used it.

Afraid of it? Co To Your Doctor Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses Ayer's Hair Vigor for falling hair, dandruff a hair tonic and dressing. Have confidence in his advice. Follow it. He knows. Easter Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Waters and Ail Beverages of Class.

The Reasons Why You Should Order Your Easier Drinkables From CASEY BROTHERS Are Numerous Absolutely the rarest qualities at the fairest prices is one of them so why enumerate the many other advantages that belong to CASEY BROTHERS' patrons? Just place your Easter orders early and rest assured of the most delightful results. Let us have your commands by telephone. It will save you time, and not interfere one whit with the satisfaction of our service. BROTHERS: 214 216 liackavvanha1! Ave; 'I I'll.