The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

WAYNE LACKAWANNA 2J WELL KNOWN GIRL BECOMES BRIDE Miss Augusta Wefferling Now Wife of a Brooklyn Man. HONESDALE. March 4. At 7:30 'clock this morning, at the home of Mrs. Charlotte O'Connell on Church itreet, a very Quiet wedding took place when Mtes Augusta Wefferling, sister jf Mrs.

O'Connell, became the bride of William Striker, of Brooklyn. The seremony was performed by Rev. W. F. Heldt pastor of the Lutheran church.

After the service a wedding breakrast was served to the friends and relati present, after which the nappy couple left on the Erie train for a short wedding triD. The bride has made her home with her "sister for many years and hag host of friends who wish her a happy married life. The groom is a former resident of Honesdale, but has been employed in New York City for the past several years. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. They will maae meir nome in jruumyii.

OTX2B IZWI OT TOWW. Private Michael Sledge, who Is now training at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ba arrived home Saturday evening for few days 'furlough. Sergeant Fred Scheurholz, who is stationed at Camp Meade, is spending Jew days with his mother on Main street. Miss Helen Jacob returned from Bcranton on Sunday, where she ed the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Isa e.ore Roos.

I Miss Katie McKenna left Monday morning for a trip to New York City lln tlhj interest of the millinery busi BFS Captain Geo. Beurket left on Batur lay afternon Washington, where he will receive orders for fur her duty. The following wills were probated last week: 'J nomas uurns, wno di.id in Texas, township. Jf eb. 22.

1918. be ueathed to his daughter. Miss Mary lurns. the house and lot on Carroll itreet, furniture, also $1,000 which, was jeposuea in ionesaaie panics: to Kev. lohn J.

O'Toole, pastor of St John's thurch, $100 for masses: the remainder moneys in bank was left to his laughter Agnes, wife of Thomas Man tan. The two daughters were an ointed executors of the will made Feb. 20, and witnessed by Chas. A. Mc carty and Theresa A.

Gerety. The will Carrie Vocste. of Dreher township, irho died Feb. 16, 1918, reads as fol ows: To ner son. m.

E. Voeste. S25: her daughter in law, Gertrude oeste. $5: to her son. John F.

Voeste. 25: one half dozen silver knives and forks, organ and large picture of his atner and mother: to a daughter in aw. Mav voeste. 15: to a daughter. Sertrude Searle, $50 and sewing ma inine: to a eranclrlau filter.

Marlorle Searle. watch and chain: to a. son. Robert Gordon Voeste, $5 and graphaphone; to a grandson, Claude Voeste, $10; the remainder of his siaie is lert to her son. Wal ter S.

Voeste after funeral ex penses and lust debts are paid. Two ons. wm, u. ana waiter ju voeste. ire appointed executors of th will rnade January 25, 1918.

and witnessed u. M. Shultz and H. M. Jones.

The condition of Michael F. Frits, the veil known engineer, who has been critically ill at his home on Church jtreetj, is very much improved at this wriung. ZAWLZT. HAWLKY. Marnh 4 Thn Bibit Red Cross work in Snyder.

reethy Parker's window has at haeted Attntiin ThA garments and surgical dressings shown re tne worn or nrancnes or Wayne sounty chapter. Many of the articles ixhibited were made by the Hawley branch. The following is a list of articles sent to headquarters by the Hawley branch for February: 23 suits pajamas. 25 bed spreads, 13 pairs bed locks, 10 hot Water bag 60 pillow cases, 5 bed jackets, 20 sweaters, 10 helmets, 20 pairs of wristlets, 15 mufflers. Mrs.

R. D. Carter, of Sinnsbury, Mrs. Homer Phillips and son, )onald. of Port Chester, N.

and Ruth and Esther Williams, of Hamlin, pent rmay and Saturday as the uests of Mr. and Mra. Richard G. hillips. On Sunday thev left for ort Chester, N.

Y. Miss Wilma Knaon. a teaeher in the Ubllc schools at Norrlstnwn snenl he week end with her parents. Mr. nd Mrs.

W. C. Knapp, of Chestnut Miss Helen Atkinson, of Wllkes arre. sDent Saturdav and KnH with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry J.

Atkinson, of Atkinson street. Edwin P. Young, Republican candidate for congress, was a recent visitor here. His home is in Towanda, DRINKER, March 4. Mrs.

B. L. Beemer spent a few days in Scranton recently. i Henry Mitchell and family have Sioved to Scranton. Miss Ida Compton, of Scranton, spent a few days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Compton, recently. David Abbey, of Pottsville, has been called home for examination by the iraft board.

Ernest Bird has moved to Scranton, where he is employed by the Delaware, Kickawanna and Western railroad Mrs. M. C. Bird and son, Ell. spent onday with Mrs.

John Smith, of Sterling. John Mitchell has returned home. L. E. Cramer made a business trip to Honesdale recently.

George Field Is ill at his home, i Mrs. G. E. Poliey Lpent Sui.day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Evans.

niETTIUl 4. FLEETVILLE, Marcl The W. C. T. U.

will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday Jfternoon at the home of Mrs. Barbara ffbOdard. Grandma Never Let Her Hair Get Gray She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy, with Sage Tsa and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Saga Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home Is muusy and troublesome.

At little cost you can buy at any drug store the rcady to.use preparation, improved by the addition of. other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You Jut dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this. through ydur hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, Is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive kppcarance, get busy at once with nVyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, and look years younger.

This ready to use preparation is a delightful toilet and not a medicine. It Is hot intended for the cure, mitigation or 'prevention of disease. 's STROuDSBUKG GREAT NEGRO MINISTER TO APESS MEETING STROUDSBURG. March 4 The coining of Dr. Charles A.

Tlndley, the great colored minister of Philadelphia, has greatly aroused the local Melodists here. He is to be the speaker at the anniversary of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip on Wednesday night It is expected that a large number of the members will turn out on this occasion. To Snlarga Hospital. Improvements which will be the beginning of the series this Spring that will culminate in the erection of ai. addition to the General hospital here, have already been, started.

At the present time the men's ward is being kalso mined and repaired, which will greatly improve it. L. S. Hoffman, one of the directors of the institution, has drawn the plans for the new addition which will be built in the rear of the hospital. Bids will be received shortly and it hoped to start the work in a few weeks.

OTKSB ZVTEBESTISrO NOTES At the commissioners' office here Monday, plans were submitted for the repairing of the bridge over Brodlieaa opmIt hcitwApn Sf rnnrishtirfir and East Stroudsburg. They ranged from JS.oou to $25,000, Tne contract wi't De awarded at the next meeting one week from todav. Anotner luusirauuu mut iviunruc county and its environs are the best hunting sections in the eastern part of the United States Is furnished the records of A. W. Smith, of East Stroudsburg.

a tanner and dresser of hides Since last au ne nas nanaiea fnrtv fnur deer hides. on bear skin and many other hides of animals killed in ana arouna tnis locamy. BLAKELY BLAKELY. Mar. 4.

An Interesting patriotic meeting was held in Blakely High school on Friday afternoon, when the High school Glee club and students of the eight grade presented the Junior Red Cross association of the High scnooi witn peautirui Knitted arena in behalf of the club, and Emerson Parry, made the nresentation for th eight grade, and Miss Margaret Mc Lean, president or the High school Red Cross chapter, accepted the gift in brief address. The program was as fo lows: Song, America, school; reading Miss Catherine Pettigrew; song, eight grade; recitation, Miss Pringle Alack ie song, Glee club; presentations; accept ance: reading, miss Elizabeth Reese song. Miss Louise Waltz, aeoomoaniert by Glee club; remarks. Prof. Steiner.

of the faculty; Star spangled Banner. Miss Margaret Griffin. Mrs. Maria Watkins and Misses Marion and Mar garet Davis, Bertha Walker, Vlylan and Natalie Watkins. and Marv A.

Evans. attended the recital given by Thomas js. ti vans, last evening in the Second presnytenan church. Scranton. Thomas R.

Edwards, sr. and family. and Thomas R. Edwards and fam ily, of First street, are preparing to move to Camden N. J.

The Lackawanna Coal company, has purchased a well eauinped motor am buiance ror use around the mine. Mrs. Grace Hoffman and son. Nor man, of Binghamton, N. Y.

spent the week end with, friends in town. Blakelv Hieh school basketball team defeated the Tavlor Mldav Girls bv a score of 24 10 at the game In Cellar's hall Saturday evening. Miss Ruth Pettigrew has returned to rxornstown arter spending the past few weeks with her parents here. Miss Marcraret daughter of Mr and Mrs. Luther Lewis, is ill at her home on sixtn Btneet.

Miss Margaret Evans, of Norristown spent the week end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. Evans.

of First street Miss JoseDh Harvev and Minn Pearl Robinson. SDent vesterdav as aruests oi Mrs, ieroy nan, oi uiennurn. Mis Manila Parsv. of Bridrenort is visiting reianves own, JERMYN JERMYN. March 4.

The Wo men's Guild of St. Jameg church will noia a ooa and Bake sale" in Mr. Merithew's grocery store on Washing ton avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 3 OCIOCK. Gertrude, little daughter if Mr. and Mrs.

D. D. Jones, is ill at her home witn. dipntneria. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Netherton and daughter, of Wilkes Barre, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Griffiths. A variety shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Cobb at the home of Miss Carrie Jay on Saturday night. A very pieasant time was naa Dy all and Mrs.

Cobb was the recipient of some very peautnui girts. Mrs. Ben Davis and daughter. Mar Ian, have returned from Ohio, where they had been visiting the former's The Red Cross Nursing society will meet with Miss Edith Kastlak'e on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Nell Gallagher, who has been sick with' bronchitis, Is improving nicely. Mrs. Gill and daughter.s Renle and Minnie, of Philadelphia, are the guests or ner sister, airs, uoiaen. Mrs. Robert Prynne has returned home, after visiting friends in Dover.

New Jersey. OLD FORGE sex street. Mrs. M. FuHt and daughter.

arrival of a son. JESSUP OLD FORGE, March 4. Mrs. Wil Ham PaibaII a traA tv.ntu.nln. nf Sn sex street, died Saturday evening after undergoing an operation ror appendicitis.

The funeral will take place Tuesday at i o'clock p. m. The remains will be taken to Nebo Congregational church, where the funeral services will be held. The deceased is survived her husband, a son, Daniel, and daughter, Doris On February 28 a daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs.

Seth Jones, of Sus Rose, visited in Throop on Sunday. Supt. and Mrs. F. R.

Coyne visited their niece. Miss Mary Coyne, who is 111 at the State hospital, on Sunday. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. William Cordy.

of Oak street. Miss Mae Lofltis. of. Marv ilrt. left for Atlantic City, today, where ghe win spena a lew weexs.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of Stewart street, are reioicinr over the March 4. Edward Barrett, of Church street, has left for Philadelphia, where he has secured a position. The Junior Red Cross met In the High school this afternoon, when each member turned In a squnie block to be made into iuills for the soldiers.

New wool sweaters will he next begun, and it Is expected that there will ho plenty of the latter on hand whenever a contingent leaves town. Mrs. Patrick Mullen and Beatrice, were hiislnr sM callers in Scranton today. Joseph Coleman, of Philadelphia, has returned after spending the week end here. Ambrose Man ley and Leonard Mr Dermott spent last evening in North Scranton.

DURYEA millYKA. March 14 Class No, 13. nf the Hrlck M. K. Sunday hcIiooI, hoM lis monthly litjslncHs meeting Frlriny evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Thornton. Those present were: Mrs. J. B.

Heed. Elisabeth Reed, Edna Williams, Hose Kramer. Ada Nnhodll. Mae Johnson, Anna Nay lor, Zcllma Thornton, Kdna Dank, Delia Nlckeser, Elisabeth Terry, Heptha Thornton and Mr. and Mra.

John Thornton. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President. Edna WI1 lams; vice president. Mae Johnson: secretary. Rose Kramer: trennrr Zcllma Thornton: orsanist, Anna Nnv lr assislnnt orsanist.

Ada "nhid Ir chorister. Kllxati' th Heed. Luncheon wmm aarvad Mra. Thornton; THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, MARCH SUSQUEHANNA I NEW ENGINEER FOR MONTROSE BRANCH John McAloon, of Scranton, to be Man at the Throttle. MONTROSE, March 4.

John McAloon, of Scranton, has accepted the position of engineer on the Montrose branch of the Delaware: Lackawanna and Western, and will move ills family here and reside on locust street, in the house lately purchased by Edward Doyle. Miss Atcnison, imrarian or tne jon trosn Free Library, has resigned and her resignation will take etrect xnurs day. Montrose ana rwew, Minora nave nan verv bad roads, and at last the state highway department has advertised for Bids to pave tne streets or mese two towns. The main question is where is the contractor who can get the labor to build us a concrete road 7 Hugh ITackey, who was accepted for limited service, went to Fort Slocum Saturday for his equipment, and then reported to the University of Pennsylvania, where he will, take a six weeks' ordnance course after which, he will be assigned to duty. Miss Pauline Cruse has returned from Scranton.

where she was a a uest of her brother, W. C. Cruser. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Turrell. of Springville. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John bolan.

Bert Hollister. of scranton. was can Ins on friends here the last of the week. MOOSIC MOOSIC. March 4.

Miss Naugh ton of State College, who has been giv ing food demonstrations at Scranton and some of the neighboring towns. will be at the Reading Room Tuesday of this week from 10 a. m. till 2 p. m.

It is hoped by the committee in charge tnat as many or the women or tne town will be present as possible. Those who can attend fbr the entire session are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Coffee will be served by the committee. The regular meetine or tne w. J.

x. TJ. will be held at the Reading Room Wednesday afternoon, beginning at two thirty o'ciock. The Greenwood Knitting club, which was organized two weeks ago at the home of Miss Gertrude Rawsone, held its weekly gathering at the home of Mrs. ueorpre Jones, or lireenwooa, iat Friday.

Eighteen members were pres ent. Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. D. James were the first to return sweaters.

The club members will meet at the home of Mrs. T. F. Jones, of Marion street. Scranton, next Friday even ing.

The Red Cross Auxilllary or tne Presbyterian church will meet for work in the Reading Room Wednesday even ing at 7:30. The Misses Mlna Hailstone ami Helen Stanton, nurses at the Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton, spent Sunday at their respective homes here. Miss Jean Weir, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with sisters, the Misses Nettle and Grace Weir, ofr Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Alfred Shorten ana son, or Scranton, spent Sunday with Mrs Shorten's mother.

Mrs. W. C. Monie, of Brook street. Jean, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. McMath, of Starks. and Mr. Matthew Schribe, also of this town.

were quietly mari rl on Thursaay evening last at the '0 of the bride's parents. Rev. G. H. pastor of the Presbyterian cliuicii.

performed the ceremony in the presence of the members of the immediate families. Miss Emma Altemose, of New Yotk City, Is spending a few weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Trach, of Center street. Miss Margaaret Pentecost, or scran ton, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J.

H. Reed, of Center street. DICKSON CITY DICKSON CITY, Mar. 4. The funer al of John, the little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Littlejohn, of Storrs avenue, was held from the family residence yes terday afternoon and was largely at tended. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Hymns were beautifully rendered by a quartet composed miss Mary James, miss Margaret ray. Luke Hall and James Caygill.sr.

James Truscott, orriciated. Burial was made In Priceburg cemetery Albert Berry, of Camp Meade, is the guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berry, of Main St.

Miss Florence Bauer ana ena uavis snent Sundav at Pittston. Miss Florence Aaams, oi varmaii. spent Sunday at Gouldsboro. Dr. James Conner, of Camp Upton.

wan the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. l'atricK Conner, oi main street. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bentham, of Car hondale. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oakely, of Boulevard ave. The inrant child or Mr.

ana Mrs. Frank Dowd, died at the family residence on Main street Sunday evening, after suffering for the past week with dlptherla. Mrs. Etta Moses, of Main street, spent yesterday with friends at PECKVILLE 1 PECKVILLE. March 4.

Mrs. Robert Parry. of Avoca. ie visiting at the homo of her sister, Mrs. J.

C. Graham, There will be a (fame of basketball in KellaT's hall Tuesday evening. March 5. between the warner tricK Co. team nnd Thomas Walsh C.

C. Th WUltnff Workers of the M. E. church will serve supper In the church dining room Friday evening rrom m. until an are eervea.

The W. C. T. U. will meet In the boroutrh buildln all day Tuesday to aew for the Red Cross.

Tuemlav evening prayer meetine at the home of Mrs. Sulier. Main street: leader, Mrs. Sulzer. Mm.

Matthews, of Carbondale. spent Thursday with her son, George Matthews, of Main street. Born, to Mr. and Mra. Harry White head, of Ridge street, a son.

Superintendent It. R. Anthony, or the Rlakelv schools, has returned from Atlantic CMty. where be attended the department of nuperlntendenta of the National Kducational association. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets That IS the iOVful Crv of thnuaaiula since Dr. Edwards nroduced niiv Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards, onctidno nlmirlm for 17 years and calomel's old time enemy, discovered the formula fnr rnim Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing, soothing vcRctaDie isxauve.

No griping is the "keynote" of these" little sugar coated, olive colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" a bad breath a dull, tired feelingsick headache torpid liver and are const? pated. youll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night Just to keep right Try them 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. 4 We Have a War to Win! 25 Ccnt Thrift Stamps Will Help. Information Desk, Main Floor Vws ggg Right and Bright" JM iwi i iii The First Blooms of Spring Are Always Considered Choice i rtr Rye and Corn Meal Muffins y2 cups Rye Flour.

4 teaspoons Baking Powder.1 iy2 cups Corn Meal i tablespoon Sugar. y2 teaspoon cup Milk and Water. tablespoon Sift together the dry ingredients; add milk and water and melted shortening. Beat well. Bake in greased muffin pans in hot oven thirty to thirty five minutes.

This is the thirteenth of a series of Wartime Recipes for Scranton housewives USE POTATOES IN PLACE OF HIGHER PRICED FOODS From Among the New Wash Goods are lovely Voiles in stripes, checks, plaids and floral designs that are very fetching in their strange and dainty colors and combinations. Light, medium and dark shades in a OCr dozen or more patterns and styles. Ploor. The First Arrivals of Spring Coats for Baby Silk Poplin, Wool Poplin, Wool Crepella, Serge, Moire Silk and Shepherd Plaids, in styles for little boys" and girls up to six years. Belted effects, trench and military models that are cute looking and dressy.

Some of the little girls' coats are of very high waistline. The stylish colors are khaki, rose, Copenhagen, navy, tan and fawn. Tne Baby Basser, Hals Vleor. High Grade Knickerbockers for the Sturdy Boy are being selected to piece out the good coat and save throwing it away, as well as offering a good chance to fix the boy up for the summer when he does not wear, a coat. Gray and brown mixtures in dark colors and Wue serge knicks for school and dress.

Well made, cut full and roomy, buttoned 01 A A knee. 7 in 17 vear stz PlUU i OLYPHANT The Boys' Shop, Second Tloor. A New Madras Curtain At $2.00 a Pair is of exceptional value and suitable for any room. Cream color only, with neat, all over patterns and border on both sides and the bottom. Regular size 36 inches wide and 2 y2 yards long.

This madras has a very soft finish and will launder as easily and nicely as a piece of muslin. No curtain stretchers are required in refinishing. Draperies, Third Tloor. 8 fmjism DOWN 5TAIM JTOKgN From a Large Manufactur er We rijave Received 77 Children's Sample Coats In Spring Styles Pretty checks, plain serge in tan and blue, made and finished in a splendid manner, trimmed with fancy buttons in the most approved fashion. AH new and pretty styles that sell in regular stock from $2.25 to S8.50.

This sample lot will go on sale Tuesday for OLYPHANT. 4. The monthly meeting of the teachers of.th public xchools was held In tlio hlirh echool nudltorlum yeMtcnlay uftei noon. Ail ilrcsse. were nlven ly MIhwjb llotmn and Marv Nullivan teachore decided to knit and afRlian for the l(d Cross.

Other knitting and lied Croas work will le done. The campaign for sal of Thrift and War Having Samps started here yentnrduy. The lieutenants appointed by the community chief aro doing wonderful work. One lieutenant on his firs', application soils $500 worth of War Saving certificates. Buy your stamp thie vi ek.

(Superintendent M. w. cummings has H'turned from Atlantic City, where he nitended tho superintendents' conven Mon. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice, Hohan. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. K.

Foley. Mm. W. J. I.ynolt, Mrs.

A. V. Hnlinn, Mrs. 1). K.

McCormlckk. Mrs. P. J. O'Malley, Mrs.

'I'. K. Sullivan, Komalne Cannon, J. K. kson and Joseph Hlnos attended the runeral of John Lane at Archibald yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Flnncrty, Mr.

mid Mrs. James Flnncrty, Mr. snd Mrs. P. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas lloban, Mr, and Mrs. John Langan, Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Cannon, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. J. J.

Cummings and James Hoban attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Baltry in Hcranton yesterday. Mark Kdwardi, of Shenandoah and tol to $1.29 W. J. Hensler.

of Scranton were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdward Edwards, of tiarflRld avenue on Sunday. A meeting of the Olyphant and Klakely Hed Cross auxiliary will be hold In the Borough hall on Thursday night at oVInck. Joseph ITcfferon Is homo from Camp on a furlough.

Mr. a rA 'iVa I "pending week with her sister! r.mma iveiiy. AVOCA AVOCA, March 4. T. J.

Mc Laughlln, of the firm of McLaughlin Is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. jtobert Hastle enter I allied a large company of young frleiuls very ploasnntly Thursday evening at their home on North Main Mr. snd John O'Boyl.

of Grove street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, formerly of this place, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. i Francis Jackson, of Orove street, received slight Injuries while at work Friday.

MAYFIELD MAYFIELD, March 4. Matthew Fitsslmmons and son Warren, of North Main street, have returned home $4 SHAPES include High Crown Mushrooms, Pokes, Hats with square and dented crowns, Trench Helmets, Pot Shapes, Turbans, RolkSaflors, etc. BRAIDS Milan, Lisere, Caterpillar and COLORS Black, Taupe, Navy, Red, Khaki, etc. Spring Coats In All of the Fashionable Colors are here and ready for the early choosers at a 'time whei! choosing is at its best and with Easter only a few days away. Special attention is being given to Spring Coats in blue and black, in extra sizes up to 52 bust measure the coats that many women have f.ound it hard to 20 to $39 50 Second Tloor.

Some of the La test Arrivals In Leather Goods 1 .1 are the Satin, and Leather Bags in black, and the new Spring colors silk lined.double compartment, mirror, change purse and covered making one of the best stocks we have offered in some time, The prices range $3 to $5 UUIll New style Purses; of patent leather, vachette and dull leather, large envelope shape strap top, security clasp, fitted and finished in a superior manner and 9 to yi ittu bit mini i fcaouu Main Tloor, The Spring Wall Paper Season Is With Us Once More and we urge those who contemplate papering their homes or even a room or two io make their selections as early as possible. The selections are not only best right now, but because of traffic and the mill congestions it is out of the question to expect duplicates of these stocks. All grades are here, from the ordinary qualities at a few cents a roll up to the finest grade of papers used. Third Tloor. Our Own Make of "Largo" House Dresses continues to hold the attention and admiration of the women who like these splendid styles and unusual qualities that can be found only in the "Largo" make.

Perhaps one reason why they are so good and likable is that we use our own ginghams and percales of high quality and put all the expense into the dress. Medium and light colored stripes, white collar and cuffs, three quarter sleeves, two and one half yard skirt hem. Regular sizes 36 to 46. Extra sizes 48, 50 and 52 $2.50 East Stroudsburg. where they visited Miss Monica Fitsslmmons.

George Cobb has returned home from Oneonta, N. after spending the past week with his brother, Arthur Cobb. Miss Margaret Edmunds, of Main street, pleasantly entertained the T. Is. H.

club at her home last evening. Those present were: Julia Dellmore Kathleen Neary, Elixabeth Donnelly, Kosc Holleran and Mrrs. Patrick Bnrr'ett. Mrs. Patrick Barrett; of Archbald, spent yesterday at her homo on Corne ll tery street.

TOBYHANNA TOBYHANNA, arch 4. Miss Isa belle Thompson, of Mount Pocono, pnent Wednesday with friends here. Mrs. A. Cs JBIsbring has returned from Stroudsburg.

Mrs. K. T. Monahan and son, William! of spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs; William Monahon.

Edgar i Wiley was operated upon for appendicitis, at hi home Saturday. Milton Posslnger was a caller at Long Pond Monday, Stanley Quick, Thomas Alfred Tierney and Michael Muschock. who enlisted In the United States navy, left Wednesday for Newport, 1. Paul Wpalen spent the week end at his home at Reeders. Mr.

M. El teMott, of Pocono, was, a visitor here Wednesday. Main Tloor. STATE HOSPITAL CASES Vincent Marr, eighteen, of Jessup, Is at the State hospital suffering from a fractured leg as the result of being taught under a fall of roof Saturday at 6:30 o'clock in the Gravity Slope mine, of the Hudson CV.al company. Ilia condition lust night was reported as favornhlo.

John Schmidt, forty, of Willow struct, was treutoil at the hlMpitiii Hal unlay afternoon at 4 o'clock for aerl serlous lacerations of th hand. iScliiiiidt received the injuries while at work In Guthornx' butcher Henry Armbrunt, seventeen, uf 111 Marion street, ami an employe of the city, waa bitten on the left leg by a dog Saturday afternoon whllo walking on Gordon avenue. He received trial men at the hospital. Joseph Kosoiiskl, about forty, of Rpringtluld, hud tlio III: and second loos of his li ft fool cut off when he made a misstep while endi MVorlntr to hoard train In tho Taylor yurdx of the bclawnrc, Lackawanna V'cnt crn Hail road company, Saturday night. His condition I favorable.

accoMling to reports from tho hospital last nlht. FKICX TIXBD. WASHINGTON. March 4, Maximum base price of thh ty twg cents a pound iur aluminum at me various American plants and their subsidiaries has tic en fixed by Prcald cnt Wilson, The price Is subject to revision on June 1, and covers lots of flfjy tons and over of Ingots' THe March' Delineator and the Butterick Paper Patterns Are Tow Ready I moose lourwew rimmed nat From This Extensive Assortment oi Styles, Tuesday, ,98 TRIMMINGS Flowers, Quills, Ribbons, Burnt Fancies, Lacquered Wings, etc. These brief facts give you but a slight idea of what this sale includes.

You are sure to find a hat that will become you. oSecond rioor. BETWEEN US Made exprewly tor nml thHr traveling needs is thls bltiok leather mitt wiw, small Mtze, vlth Inside poekcts aiid adjustable straps. IS. 00.

Third Floor. Ono of the 1918 serge milts 1ms a throe cost that is pleated both back and rout; ttMIu Matin roll roller, whltf pipwi ciiffi; plain, narrow skirt. J37. 50 Second Floor. Old fashioned Poll.t Varden patterns Imre lxtu revived nnd are all the rage again.

Tliey are among the at mug t.vle of the pennon and ore largely shown in the Hue French voiles for spring nnd minimer frocks. 39o to $1.00 tbe yard, Muln Floor. Beacon Searchlights are fir for the soldier, the farm and the home. Tlu fasten to the coat or belt, they haxv a carrying handle and they stand the proper thing to ufe where a cafe liuht is needed. SI.

in gnmnetnl cae, extra bntterica, 3So. Leather. (JooIs, Main Floor. Khaki Pants for Men Overall Style are worth many, times an ordinary pair of overalls, both for looks, and wearing features, made like pants and are strong, durable ana best suited for general work. Sizes 34 to 46.

of a ninety eight to cent, grade. $1.50 Th. Men's Shop. "Jmt Xneid the Tront Door." The New Voile and Batiste Waists Are Especially Handsome All: white; 'and white with colored trimmings, hand embroidered, Filet lace, trimmed, line tucked fronts, turn back cuffs and jabot effects. Some of the models are combined with other materia others have pique collar and cuffs, while the Fauntleroy, Buster Brown and Peter Pan collars are wonderfully stylish for young women.

All sizes, $2 lo $9.50 Second Floer ninety nine per Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair Jf you want io keep your hair In good condition, be enrelul what ycu wah It with. Aloet soupa and prepared hampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and very harmful. Just plain mulsllled eocoanul oil (which Is ure 'entire I greaseless). Is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you in use ior shampooing as this can posilbiv Injure tbe hnlr.

Simply moisten your hair with water and rub II In. One or two easpoonfuls will make rn abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleunsca the hair nl scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily nnd remove every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff excessive oil. The hair dries quickly nnd nnd It leaves It fine 'and silky, brlgh fluffy and easy to manage. tou can get mulsifled cocoanut ell at most any drug store.

It is very cheap. and few ounces Is enough to last everyone if the family for men the, f. 4. I. tri.