The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE TRIBUNRREPUBLiCAX, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23v 1912 IT TlYb narve Colin fine white Cambric Muslin, in short lengths of 1 to 5 extra fine Quality, superior finish. You can match up any number of real value loc yard, price, yard 3W 15c FINE LONG CLOTH Mill remnants of Berkley 'No. 1000 Fine Long Cloth, in. short lengths of 1 to 5 yards; extra fine quality special soft finish real value lac yard. Sale.

pfice, fl vard 15c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 32 ineh Zephyr Dress Ginghams; new and pretty plaids," checks and stripes; real Rvalue 15c; Of," yard. Sale price, yard' Ou I $1.25 COMFORTABLES Size 72x72, filled with good clean cotton; pretty sukohne cover; real value $1.25 each. Sale price, QQ each MERCERIZED I i TABLE DAMASK Mill remnants Of 64 inch Mercerized Table snow white bleach rich. permanent; finish, beautiful designs; length 1 to ,5 yards. Real value 45c 'yard.

HQ Sale price, vard i Zwu $2.00 PR. BEACON BLANKETS Single; size 66x80; extra heavy; fine wool nap finish, in white, or gray, with pretty pink or light blue borders; real value, $2 a 7Qn Sale price, each $1.00 WHITE BED QUILTS Double bed size; pretty Marseilles patterns; 'good weight; real value $1:00 each; Sale price, JJg 50c BLEACHED SHEETS Jewell hemmed Bleached Sheets; size 72x90. Made from good, heavy cotton 3 inch hem patent flat center seam real value 50c each 00 Sale price, each uOw WEST SCRANTON headquarter! at Jenkins Drug Store, Corner Mala Avenue and Jackson Street. Where Items and AdrertUemunia May Be INTERESTING CASES BEFORE TWO ALDERMEN 5Irs. Mary Valusko, of 144 South Seventh avenue, "hafl GaWlel Lanasko, a neighbor, arresteel and arratagned before Alderman James F.

Noohe, of the Eighteenth ward, last night, on the charges of assault and battery and threats. Mrs. Valusko 'alleged that she had a dispute over the ownership of a barrel standing in a. yard used by both her and his families when he assaulted her, knocking her down with his fists and twisting her arms. She ntsn tpstifiprl hp ma rip.

thrpA.ts ana canea ner vue names. Aner several witnesses had been examined the alderman held the defendant in $300 bail on the assault and battery charge and required him to pay the costs in the surety case. The office Alderman Timi'thy Jores of tlie Fifth ward, was Vi "vd.d section, of Xt eer Valley last niplit when Alra Ka ash, of 31 7' HM'itio avenue, was arraigned on a disorderly conduct charge, preferred by his neigh1 bor and former friend, George Goso ousky, of 337 Horatio avenue. Gaso cousky alleged that Karash came to his home yesterday and called hSs wife and daughter, Miss Ellen, vile? r.ames and told tales about the neighborhood which their charac ters, aeverai wrnesses iestnea to similar actions on the part of Karash who was grtaUy 'led during the bearing and intrrtrpifd tne proceed JENKINS' PINK LAXATIVES Regulate the Bowels 10c JENKINS' DRUG STORE, Comer Main and Jackson J. G.

BONE SON Prescription Druggists, DUNMORE A Bumper Crop of Specials in Domestics, Bedding, Dress Goods, linens, Etc 15c PINE WHITE CAMBRIC Mill remnants of Berkley No. 6 lie UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Mill remnants of 36 inch Brown Muslin; extra heavy weight; same as "Atlantic in lengths 1 to 10 yards; value 11c yard. Sale Op price: vard 0 $1.50 11 4 PLAID BLANKETS Extra good heavy quality, with a fine, soft wool nap finish; all pretty broken plaids; real value, $1.50 each. price, each 18c GALATEA CLOTH lng severals times. He denied the allegations, bat was fined 5 and required to pay the costs.

WEST SCRANTON WOMAN DIES IN BROOKLN, N. Y. Patrolman Robert Armstrong, of 135 South Sumner avenue, received a telegram yesterday informing him of the death of his mother, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, which occurred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her son. John Armstrong, 7SS Park Place, Brooklyn, T.

Armstrong was seventy six years of age and well known in West Scranton, where she resided practically all her life. She left her home here last July to visit her son In Brooklyn, and was taken Hi soon after her arrival. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. C. E.

Davis, of Elmira, y.t Mrs. C. T. Rush worth, of Harford, Susquehanna county, John of Brooklyn, N. Mrs.

C. J. Brady, of this city; Mrs. Thomas Ftsher. of Corning.

and Patrolman Robert Armstrong, of West Scran ton. The body will be brought tojhia city and the funeral will be held from the of Armstrong at a time to be announced later. Interment will' be. made in Dunmofe cemetery. SERVICES BEING HELP IN RUTHENIAN MISSION The Ruthenian Baptist Mission at West Lackawanna avenue and Fair view avenues is so nearly finished that services are now being held in the attractive new two stgry frame building.

Rev. Cyrus' BiUick. who is in charge of the mission, conducted services last Sunday afternoon for the first time. The bkptistry is not yet completed, and. as there no convert for baptism last Sunday Rev.

Mr. Billick officiated at the ordinance In the First Baptist church In the evening at 7 o'clock before the regular service. The Wtssloti" is' under the jurisdiction of the Baptist City union, but has been for some time and will be conducted more or less under the guidance of Rev. J. S.

wrtghtnour, D. pastor of the First Baptist church. The dedication will take place with appropriate service? about Addressed Big Congregation. the Ebenezer Welsh Calvinistic church last night, Rev. J.

Cynddlyan Jones, D. of Cardiff, Wales, who has been touring the West since leaving West Scranton a few months ago preached In Welsh to a large congre gation, Dr. Jones has been the guest of friends In West Scranton. Today he oii Acquaintances amid new scenes Meet them in Texas, Mexico, Arizona, CaliforniaTQregon, Washington everywhere in the yith. Silvery streams to fish, rugged mount' ins to climb, dense woods to hunt Every hour bubbles with jojr Southern Pacific Sunset Route New Orleans to La Angalat and San Francisco Best Rout for Comfortable Travel.

Oil Burning Locomotives. For all Information, and Illustrated Literature, Address R. J. Saitk, D.F. ftP.A., Philadelphia, Pi.

$1.25 27 inches wide just the fabric for a school boy or girl durable wasn suits, dresses or waists; all colors, light and dark; neat, pretty figures, stripes and solid colors; real value, 18c Sale 10 1 'price 142 BABY CRIB BLANKETS Size 30x40; fine wool nap finish; pretty neat patterns; in pink, light blue, gray and tan real value OR 50c each. Sale price, wub 9 4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING 7 Extra good heavy quality, full 24 yards wide; real value 27c 01 yard. Sale price, yard lb GOOD BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inch Bleached Muslin, fine, firm quality; free from starch; real value, 9c yard. Sale price, JP yard IC GOOD BLEACHED TOWELS Mill seconds, in bleached Turkish Towels excellent quality; only imperfect; real values from 10c to 50c eacfi. C.

to OC price, just half, each. OC Zuu 54 INCH FINE BROADCLOTH A good quality, in black and all colors; real value, 65c yard. AE Sale price, vard 4uu 36 INCH MESSALINE SILKS Guaranteed all pure silk; beautiful soft satin charmeuse finish; iff black, cream and all colors. This seasons finest new costume silk real value yard. Sale price, yard 79c Special Harvest Sale Values In Our Cloak and Suit Section 35c Lawa Kimonos Very handsome lawtt ki monas in choice array of new styles.

i 9c each $1 $1.25 Waists Very beautiful styled in white lawn and lingerie waists; excellent values $1.00 and $1.25 values. 59c $1.00 PIQUE DRESS SKIRTS Handsome white pique skirts and a few blue and white arid black and white polka dot skirts. Sale price, each, 59c MlSSES15c RIBBED HOSE Qp All perfect goods; pair ub wiU.go to Wilkes Barre and next Sunday he will preach in Uttca. N. Y.

MRS. CATHERINE LONG IS LAID AT REST The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Long took place yesterday morning at 10. o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Mahon, of 328 Railroad avenue, The funeral cprtege moved from the house to the Holy Cross church where a requiem macs was celebrated.

Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. The pall bearers were all grandchildren of the deceased, namely: Thomas, Patrick and John Mahon, Edward, James and Thomas Hogan. FIRST WINTER MEETING OF NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB At the first meeting of the Winter of the Lincoln Neighborhood club, field last night at the home of C. R. Stonier, of Farr street, the members expressed their satisfaction of the progress made in the Tripp crossing subway.

The committees also made their reports. A committee composed of C. R. Stonier, Anson Laurie and John P. Williams, was appointed to wait on council to sea about other improvements to be made In West and Tripp Park, such, as sidewalks.

It was also decided by the members to attend the Bethany Baptist church in a body next Sunday evening as a compliment to the vice president. Rev. W. Q. Wat kins, pastor of the ehurchi The next meeting will be held the third Tuesday in October, when the annual election of officers will take place.

The November meeting will be public and will be held in the Tripp Park Methodist, Episcopal Conclave Meets, tvoat siflp Conclave No. 211. Ira proved Order Heptasophs, met In Masonic hall last night and initiated one candidate. snrisii nd smoker followed the hiinui oslnn The membership has increased during the past year and now consists of about in gooa standing. Planning Winter Meetings.

tvio momhers of the Younsr Men's organization of the Ebenezer Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church, are mak arrang Aments for some interesting meetings to be held Uuring the Fall and Winter months. Row John Hammond is the presi dent of the organization; Willard Johns, the vice president: George Evans the treasurer, ana awara etn erlck the secretary. Old Resident Bnrlrd. At Holy Cross church. Bellevue, yesterday morning, the funeral of Mrs.

Catherine Long, one of the oldest and best known residents of the Bellevue section, who died Sunday at the home of her aaughte'f. Mrs. Patrick Mahon, 32S Railroad avenue, was held. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Croghan.

There was a large attendance of sorrowing relatives and other friends, and numerous beautiful floral tributes were In evidence. The pall bearers were the following grandsons of the deceased: John. Patrick and Thomas Edward, Thomas and James Hogan. Interment was made In Cathedral cemetery. Mall Carrier' Trip.

David Johnson, the mail carrier, will leave about October for a trip to the West and He will first go to New York to attend the world's series of base ball games. He win stop at Chicago and other cities during his Western Journey before proceeding to the Bnrhera' Xev Meetln. I The barbers of West Srranton will 1 hold another meeting in Jam Orlst's shop. 1035 Jackson street, on Thursday evrlnt, Oct. 7.

There are still several barbers who TV111 Ml. If I I mi have hot become affiliated with the union and a strong effort is being made to have them The barbers'. local will meet tomorrow evening in. hall on Wyoming avenue. Mill Hand Injured.

Peter Bychiski. aged thirty year, of 108 Sumner avenue, employed In the Nut aiid Bolt Works, while at work yesterday caught one of his hands In the mAohinery and the index finger was amputated at the State hospital. Bible Class to Meet. Trie Ivy Bible class of the Jackson Street Baptist Sunday school will meet at the home of Luther Hughes, 531 North Sumner avenue, this evening, for reorganization. A social session will follow the business meeting.

Girl Evangelist to Talk. Miss Maggie Bevan, the celebrated Welsh girl preacher, will deliver an address next Sunday at the Sunday school 6f the Washburn Street Presbyterian church at the close of the annual Rally Day service. The exercises will be froth 12, noon, to i o'clock. At ah early age the preaching and wise sayings of this re markabie girl surprised ministers of the gospel and other learned men in Wales. Since that time she has traveled extensively both In the old and this couhiry addressing hundreds of large congfegations all of which have been deeply Interested in her' preaching.

Social Postponed. The lawn Social scheduled, to be held tonight at the home of Mrs. WI1 ford Davis, of 328 South Hyde Park avenue, under the auspices Of the Sunday school class of B. M. Jones, of the Tabernacle church, has teen postponed indefinitely.

Cave Meeting Tonight. A large crowd of West Scranton n.r,rtrtv nwncft Arirl nthrs interest ed, in the mfne cave problem; are ex pectea to auena ine open mi ubm meeting be held thiseveni ng at 8 West Scranton Dark grounds, North Main avenue arid Price street. Aaaresses win oe maue from the balcony of Meredith Jones' KiHtni nnnmitA th nark. bv prom inent speakers. State Senator Walter McNichola is president of the as sociation, and Louis tt.

jones is ine secretary. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. ntAan Thnmaa of boule tf.Ulgail 1 1 i vard, was taken suddenly end severely 111 Monday night while In bed. Last nlarht he was improving. The members ot the Albert Davla t3.t will hnlH a' man TTIf.pt i ing Thursday evening 'in Alderman William V.

Griffiths' office, North Main avenue, to which the public is in vited. J. R. Post, of Wysox, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thomas B.

Price, of North Piimner avenue. and Chestnut avenue', continues to Im prove after a serious mneas ana is now able to sit up part of the time. Miss Emma Swartz, of North becca avenue, has returned from Buffalo and Elmira, N. where she visited relatives. Rev.

T. T. Richards, of the First tA tu will am ArchhqlA today to conduct funeral services over Thomas D. Richards, formerly of West Scranton. Dr.

and Mrs. E. Y. Harrison and son, Stephen, of Schlager boulevard, have returnearromuneonia. iv.

i. DAVTON Millinery opening, Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Laura W. Griffin. DUNMORE The Town club, of Dunrhore, will entertain with a pumpkin dance in Washington hall, on Hallowe'en, Extensive preparations are made for this affair bv the members.

Many new and novel features will be Intro. duced.JJauer will furnish the music. 75c AND $1.00 LAWN WAISTS Prettv stvles white lawn shirt waists, odds and ends $1.00 and 75c waists at iUcsigiia. oaic pi ice, choice UP TO $1.50 LONG KIMONAS Fine quality lawn, also wash strppt t'oIhas up to $1.50. Sale price SOUTH SCRANTON PEACE CHURCH HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING At thef annual congregational of the Church of Peace, Prospect avenue, held last night In the church parlors, reports from the pastor, Rev.

E. J. Schmidt, from the trustees, the elders and the officers of the various organizations, affiliated' with, the church showed the church has enkiy ed a more prosperous year, during Ihe past twelve months than at any time since its The pastor opened the meeting With phrase of the third chapter, first book of St. Paul. In speaking, his general theme was, "Be of one mind and love ae brother." Reports were read by Church Secretary Charles Graf, Church Treasurer John Lenzer, Carl Weinlg, superintendent the Sunday, school; the trustees, elders and Keller, president of the.

Young People's society. The Ladles' Aid society, with Mrs. Catherine Saaf as Its head, has gained many new members during the year. Elders elected are: Jacob Maus, Albert Kuehn, John U. Schwenker, Reinhold Heinrich.

The trustees elected are: Fred Naher, Louis BfonbacHer', Charles Graf Carl Welnig, John Lenzer and William' Keller. i Had Narrow Esoape. Henry Heinrich had a narrow escape from being seriously burned when gas escaping from a disconnected pipe in the cellar of his home, Stratford avenue and Beech street, exploded when he lit a match last evening. Mr. Heinrich had just moved into the house yesterday and went into the cellar to put a quarter in ihe meter, net knowing that it had been disconnected by the party recently moved out Hose, 6 was called by a neighbor, but there was no need of it.

funeral of Mia Devlne. The funeral of Miss. evihe, neia at ciock yest eraay morning from the home of her Darent's. Mr. and Mrs.

Jdhn Devine, of 433 Genet was largely attended by a throng of relatives and acqpain'tances who attended a requiem high mass celebrated in John's church. The mass was celebrated by. Rev. J. Donnelly.

Many handsome floral offerings were tpkens the esteem 'held By the donors. The pall bearers were: Ambrose Johnson; Johrt Devlne, Archie 71 VW'WW "5T ik AT THE SEASHORE. "A man fainted in the dining room at my hotel "Heart trouble?" "No. One of the waiters to taka a tip from him." 1.49 Brittori, Patrick Devlne, Thdmaa Juln nan and Andrew Curley. The flower carriers were: Robert Graff, GeOrge Slpple, Ray Fischer and Willia.m Weston.

Burial was made in the Mlnooka cemetery. 1 Death of a child. Rachel, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haas, i of 119 South Irving avenue, died Monday night.

The funeral was held yesterday afternoon and burial was made in the Mi nooka cemetery. Pythiant Hear Fletcher. In spite of the inclement weather close to every member of Comet lodge, No. 430, Knights of Pythiag, turned out last night to hear Wilford Fletcher, grand chancellor state district (Jeputy talk on "The Advantages of Being a Pythian." A smoker and social was held, following the nfeeting. Told in a few lines.

Mrs. P. Boyle of 317 South Web SLer" avenue, accompanied by her Miss Mary. Haines, of Phlla. delphia, are in' Mauch Chunk, where they are thd guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh' Wilkinson. Creel, of Maple street, is spending two weeks Jn Detroit. WALLSVILLE. A new concrete bridge is being put in on the road" past J.

eleven's. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Van Fleet and son, Olin, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Van Fleet.

Last Thursday evening, Sept. 19i "a' fileasant surprise was given Miss Lilian Lewis In honor, of her Sixteenth birthday, also handkerchief shower. The evening was very pleasantly spent in various games, music and dancing. At the usual hour refreshments were Served. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. B. F.

Van Fleet. Mr. and Mr. Frank Aylesworth. Misses Lillian Lewis, Ethel Foster; Dorothy Curry, Una Van Fleet, Janette Wells, Gladys Decker.

Irene Spencer and Stop sera Sis A Riot of Wonderful Values in the Greatest of AW; Harvest. Sales. Greater Crowds and Bigger Bargains Than Ever Before. Sale Continues All Month. v.zcrm i $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES For women and misses.

Made of splendid quality and percale. Sale price 59c DRESSES Made of good quality percale and galatea cloth in all sizes, 6 14 years. Special, sale price. "Dli $2.00 AND $2.50 SILK WAISTS i A large and beautiful assortment of silk messaline waists, choice i ct Opening Days For Autumn Millinery Wednesday Thursday 1 and Friday, September 25, 26, 27 You Are Cordially Invited To Inspect the New Hats 69 BinnBHiiiBB Messrs. Vern Lewis.

Roy Lewis, Robert Lewis, Raymon Lewis', Richard Allen, Elmer Brookst Floyd Smith, "Sterling Post, Chandler Post, Carlon Warrcri, Roy Delevan, Howard Foster and Clarence Dann. Miss Janctte Welle, of Scranton, is teaching the Lewis school. i i SIBLEY REMAINS SILENT. FRANKLIN, Sept. 24.

When former Congressman Joseph Q. Sibley was asked today for a statement regarding the alleged letters between him and John D. published in Hearst's magazine, his secretary gave out a statement saying Sibley was ill and did not care to discuss, the matter. THE DIFFERENCE. "In the winter I go out to play poke: and my wife stays home for "bridge." "And In the.

summer, you stay hom for poker and your wife goes away try ARE you tormented by some itching, unsightly skin humor that keeps you digging and scratching. won't let you sleep, and makes your life miserable? You can stop that itching instantly with Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap, and get rid of even the stub bornest eruption quickly and at little cost. Resinol heals itching skin Baltimore. Jus T. 1113 "My eeseina beeah with an itchlnf and burn Inc.

and little red pimples on mr which itched it aamnad sometime aa though I could dig the akin off. 1 coule not eleep at night. Than it want Into tat hands. Tbeywre red and raw. so painful that I could sot wash mr dishes, trial different sal Tea for about three month a.

hat they did ma ne good, for the hum spread up the arm to the elbow, and got so bad on the face that I was ashamed to a on the street. I sot a iar of Reeinel Ointment and Reatno! Soap, and slept' wall the first night after using them. Bafsre I had finished theaaeend jar, I was an tirelr cured." (Signed) at ra. Annie Myers, 704 E. Chase 8t Try Resinbl free Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, ia an ideal healing household remedy, not only for aevere akin humors, but for auch common troubles aa pimples, dandruff, aorea, bolls, ulcers, burns, scalds, cuts, channgs and piles.

Your druggist Bella Resinol Soap (26c) and Resinol Ointment (60a and II) but for a generous ram. pie of each, write to. fleet 8 8, Resinol Chem. Baltimore, Md. Try Resinol Shaving Stick.

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