The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

7 FORMER NORTH SCRANTON WOMAN DIES IN MOSCOW WOSOOW, Jan. 9. The death of Wrs. Nelson Shoall occurred Sunday evening at the home of h'r parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Indian, where Biie had teen ill for several months.

fViTAMINES" cn $425 three piece Karpen Living Room Suite, luxuriously comfortable upholstered in mohair. $315 are an essential (actor in promoting healthful growth Scotfs Emulsion is far richer in the fat soluble A vitamine than cream. It aids Jul growth bvukis health! AT ALL DMUQ STORES wtiCE. mio eoc i.j She was thirty nine years Of ape, was torn in Providence, but had lived in this community several years, where she was well known. The funeral ser vices will be hold In the M.

E. church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock after a short service at the house. She Is survived by her husband, two chil dren, llliam and Buelah; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Indian, one sis ter, Mrs.

William Maddock. of this place; also two brothers, John and Jacob Indian, of Scranton. CLARK'S STTBOHT. CLARK'iS SUMMIT. Jan.

Mr. and Mrs. George Shipton and son. Everett Shipton. are at Berwick to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Shipton's brother. The district meeting of the Patriotic Order of Americans, which was held at Malta hall Sajurday evening, was very dargely attended. Five camps were represented by delegates and other members to the number of eighty ty. Nominations of officers was made. The installation will take place at the next quarterly meeting.

Mr. and Chester Sampson, of JTarrtsburg, have been spending a few days with their mother. Mrs. May C. Sampson, of School stret.

A committee of Eastern Star ladies met with Mrs. Howard Esby, Saturday evening and made plans for a benefit carl party to be held at the home of Mrs. George V. Beemer next Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Ilobert Hosfeld are flfE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922 We Are Offering Purchase Compelling Reductions On Our Entire Stock of Karpen Upholstered Furniture During "Karpen Weeks" No one who wants KARPEN FUNITURE the best furniture that money can buy should m'ss this remarkable sale. Every piece of furniture bears the Karpen Trade Mark a guarantee of the best in furniture design, fabrics and workmanship. $300 three pieco Karpen Living Room Suite, spring construction throughout: handsomely upholstered in tapestry and velour.

$225 S49o three piece Karpen Living Room Suite frame of solid mahogany, beautifully carved, cane panels handsome mohair upholstery. $400 $465 three piece Karpen Living Room Suite, upholstered in silk mohair un jsually beautiful. $350 Again We Prove Our Leadership In Value Giving With These New Low Prices On High Grade RUGS Look over these prices and you will be convinced that it will pay you to buy now, even though you pay only a small deposit to have your rug laid away for delivery in the Spring. Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft. size Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft.

size Buffalo East Buffalo CoJumbus LACKAWANNA CO. $14.85 $21.40 Hall and Stair Carpet Greatly Reduced Seamless Axminster 9x12 ft. size Seamless Wilton Velvet 9x12 ft. size NEW WALL PAPER CO. WALK ON RUG CO.

ASSOCIATES 116.118 120 Washington Atc Rugs $33.65 $49.50 Small Throw Rugs We have a. lante col lection of attractive throw rugs at prices that are most attractive, too. Erie IVHkes Barre Scranton stopping with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Hosfeld.

The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet wtth Mrs. Ranck, Stone avenue, Thursday afternoon. Meeting will open prompt ly at clock. Mrs. Carrie Hardenstlne.

of Lands down Park, was a Sunday guest Of friends in Scranton. In the absence of Rev. W. McNally. Rev.

J. J. Rankin, oocupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and Mr. O'Grady conducted the eveninr service. Philip Roll, who spent the holiday recess with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Roll, has returned to Is stud, les at Syracuse Vniverslty. The Dorcas ladies will serve a eov. ered dish luncheon In the parlor of the church Tuesday noon. The regular business session will convene in the afternoon.

At the regular meeting of the Re bckah lodge Tuesday night Important business will be discussed and an In stalling team arganlzed. All members are reauested to be present. Regular meting of the Ladies' Ali will convene in the parlors of the M. K. church Thursday all day.

Mrs. Nane Krebbs la quite HI at her brother in law's home in Chinchilla. The oldest record of wtather observations now extant waj kept by Will am Merle, first at Oxford and afterward at Driby, England, during the years U37 IE SUSQUEHANNA CO. BRING BODY OF MONTROSE WOMEN TO WILKES BARRE MONTROSE. Jan.

9. The funeral of Mr. Mitchell Amsbrjr was held from hr late home here on Saturday. Services were In eharse of Rev. R.

A. Weatherly, of St. Faul's church and Rev. John Mac TavIS, of Syracuse. Following the services the body was broujht to Wllkes Barre where Interment was In the famUy mausoleum in Hollenbark cemetery.

The. following accompanied the body on a special train to W'tlkes Barre: Mrs. William Turrell, Miss Eva Rogers, C. F. Pro's and both clergymen.

MISS SARA ROBINOYE BRIDE OF SAM DUSKIN Miss Sara R. Roblnove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pavid Roblnove, of Montrose, and Samuel Piiskln, of Broklyn. N.

were united In marriage In Brooklyn. N. Saturday. December 21, 181. The wedding ceremony was performed In the home of Mr.

Schaffron. 633 East Fifth street, a relative of the groom, wlih about ISO guests In attendanra and with Rabbi Orafman officiating. The bride was attired in white satin with shadow lace veil and wore a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white rose orchid. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, and the festivities continued for several days.

The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roblnove and Is well known and highly retarded in the community. She was valedictorian of the class of 191. Montrose High sctiol, and later was a student at Syracuse University.

The groom Is a young man of line character and until recently wa a salesman with the Northern Pants Manufacturing Oo of New York. It was while on a business visit to Montrose that he became acquainted with Miss Roblnova, and their wedding was the culmination of a bappy tittle romance. Mr. Duskin. a short time ago, resigned his position and will become actively Identified with the Robinove department store, and his business experience and natural inclination toward the mercantile business will make him a valuable addition ty that establishment Vw Correspondent.

W. H. Bacon. of Montrose, has been appointed correspondent for the Scranton ftepuoiican. All matters intended for publication in The Scranton Republican should be sent to his ad dress.

KIWI KOTXS. F.llis Mell, of Scranton. was In Montrose Sunday. Bert Shay Is engaged In redecorating the interior of A. L.

Lyons' gtore. Ward Beck Is 111 with the grip. William Brown, of South Montrose recentlv nurchased a Ford coupe from G. L. Voss.

Ernest Horton. of South Montrose, has twenty fox skins to his credit this 8esson. J. J. Fran motored to Binshamton on Sunday.

Born. t.i M'. and Mrs. Frank Car uso, on Saturday, a son. Horn, to Mr.

C. M. Bennett, of Montrose, a daughter. Born, to Mr. nm Mrs.

will am Evans of South M' ose, a daughter. mew oao. NEW MILFORD. Jan. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Aldrich and children, of Binghamton. were calllnr on Mr. Al drichs parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. Alorlctt on hunday. Ernest Bennett, or jonn9on is visiting In town. Marguerite Small, daughter of Pror.

and Mrs. C. Hinckley, is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Miss Julia Serc naue la the nurse in cnarge. Mr.

Mores Conrad, of Nicholson. Is spending some time with her brother. Prof. T. C.

Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wymond are spending some time with relatives at Newton, and MilwaCVcee, Pa. Frank Wale was In Ringhamton on Saturday to attend the funeral of John Whit.

Latlirop Hartley have dissolved partnership. Mr. Lathrop will devote his time to selling Ford eara. Mr. Art ley is to continue the grocery business.

Hollle Lewis and A. T. Miller left for New Tork city on' Monday to attend the auto show. Miss Virginia Avery, who is attending high school In Montrose, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. T.

C. Hinckley. Rev. George Ashley, who has been spending a few days with bis family at Camden. N.

returned on FOREST CITY FOREST CITT, Jan. 9. The Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopa church will meet at the home of Mrs W. u. Lott Wednesday afternoon at 3 clock.

Miss IOttie L. Tillotson. of Hawaii will deliver a lecture in the High school auditorium Friday evening. Jan uary 20. Her subject will be "Hawaii and Her People." The Greek citizens of this place Ob served Christmas on Saturday.

Mra. M. M. Conry and her niece. Miss Kathertne Ryan, and Miss Rebecca McCa'oe.

of East Orange, have returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. k. o. Keaiy. A little daughter hag arrived at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Karpinskl John J. Connolly was a recent visitor at Montrose and was sworn In as jury commissioner. Joseph McGrath. of WHlkes Barre, apent the week end with his parents nere.

WAYNE COUNTY BUILDING ASSOCIATION TO HOLD PUBLIC MEET Gathering Will Be Addressed by Wilkes Barre Managers HONESDALE. I. Jan. 9. The scarcity of homes In Honesdale has led to the formation of a bulldlns and loan association.

A few weeks ago several of the business men and manufacturers plot and organized what was known as the Community Home association. This namo, however, has been changed to the former and in order that the people of Honesdale and immediate vicinity may learn more aoout llonesdale's new bu lding ami loan association there will be a public mot ting in the town hall on the evening of January 17, Those Interested i.ave obtained the services of Henry VVoi gand avid Mr. Murray, president and vice president of the Wlkcs Rarro liulldirs and Loan association. They will address the mass meeting answer any questions pertaining Honesdalc'a proposed association news Bairrs. Twins, a boy and a rl.

were born Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Poete. of North Main street.

On Wednesday evening the Maple City Five, of this place, will have as their opponents the Archbald 1'cnn Slate league team. This Is sure to be a hard fought game as the Maple Clt team, with Shanley, Dowd, T.irkei, Freeman and Miller, have been playing a good game of ball lately, defeating such teams as Taylor and Naiitl coke, l'enn Slate league teams, t.nd the I'iflston Independents. The Home Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Charles S. Seward at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

The officer charge of the membership of the Wayne county branoti of the American Red Cross Are anxious to receive the balance ot subscriptions, many having not been received from the different districts In county. Walter M. Whitney, of Wcstbnro, Is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Jane Whitney, of Church street. The many Honesdale friend" of pur land Suydam.

of Hawley. will be gld to learn that he is Improving from an attark of pneumonia. Miss Hilda Prosch, who has been confined to her homo several days by illness, in recovering. "Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Kimble and daughter. Charlotte, of Os.rhnndalc. spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mis.

Wyman Kimble, Eleventh street. WAYMaRT. WAYMART. Jan. Miss Car, Buckland left Thursday for her home In Jacksonville, having spent the past few months with lier parents here.

'Miss Bertha Reynolds pleasantly entertained a number of friends at her home Friday evening. Various games. music and other amusements were en joyed, prizes being won by Alice Inger man. Mrs. J.

La Point and Harry Wood. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright. Mr.

nnd Mrs. J. 14 Point, Bessie Reynolds, Mrs Jesse Tompkins, nnd son Jese. 'Helen Cur tis. Helen Scott.

Inn Watts, Alice Rice. Bertha Stnrbuck, Cora Miller, Alice lngerman, Ilattie Miller, and Harry Wood. Mis Eva rainier lias been entertaining Mrs. Anna Simpson of Scranton. Leo and Walter William.

spent the holiday with relatives at Honesdale. Andrew I'dinick spent Christinas vacation with his mother at Burdlck, a medical student at Lehigh University, was a recent visitor of friends hero. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Merwln entertained during the holidays Mrs.

Kdilh Gunsaulus. son Russell and daughters, Shirley and Dorothy, of Hinghamton, N. and Mr. end Mrs. Kranlev Gunsaulus and daughter, Ruth of Philadelphia.

Misses Edith and Ethel Howell, of Honesdale. srent the week end with friends here. Miss Edith Keill. of East Canaan, has been visiting friends and relatives here for several days. A family reunion was at the home of Philip Punn on New Year's day when twenty three members of the family were present.

The guests present were, naming four, generations first: Mrs. Amanda Dunn. of South Canaan. Sidney Uninn and daughter, r.ona tiaring anu her son Hohert, of Waymart: Mrs. Paul Mrs.

S. E. Dunn, sons William and Ray; Mr. Boring. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Jiiinn and three children. Mr. and t.imer Dunning: Mrs. William Inger man.

Miss Helen Geer, Miss Alice In german. ail of Waymart; Kabort and Leona Dunn, of Scranton" Lloyd ganger Derg. carDondaie; Frank nniltman. Scranton. Kendall of Endieott.

and tears, of Blngliamton were holiday guests of their respec tive parents nore ag were Kcnentti Chubb, of Binghaniton, and Earlo unimn, or Scranton. James Pitcher has returned from nis vacation spent at Scranton. superintendent II. Howell was a v. aymari caller on Kimday last.

HAMLIN. HAMLIN. Jan. 9. On Friday nignt thieves hroke in the post office and store of W.

A. Riddall and took about $100 worth goods. Mrs. E. L.

Chaoman ha returnco. from a visit with friends of Scranton. Several tchol children arc' ill with chicken pox. W. K.

C'humard is 111 with pleuso pneumonia. Mrs. Elma Ehrhardt was In Scranton several day last week. Mrs. Herbert Moore has Ific asthma nd grip.

L. S. Partridge, of Honesdale, called on some his frlenda ut this place Saturday. W. Sherwood, of Maplewood, who bought lie Electa Moore properly some time ago.

has recently cc UDicd the place. WYOMING COUNTY TACTOBTYIXLE. FACTOP.YVILLE. Jan. Mrs.

Clarence Rhodes has returned to her nome. after receiving treatment during the lan five weeks at the Scranton Private hospital. The Adelphian Sunday school class will bo entertained at the Methodist psrsonage Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Alger. Mrs.

Bidd enian and Mrs. Waterman. A chorus choir Is being org. lnlied under the leadershlD of Carrie Potter, of Keystono academy. They propose to render the cantata, "Je tlia and ITis Daughter." The choir will be accompanied by an orchestra, under the direction of Walter Tour Jee.

There aro to be twelve rehcars ls. concluding with a concert. All singers are Invited to Join the choir. Miss Sarah Pike Is spending some time with friends in Pitti ton The w. r.

M. society of the Meth odist church will met at the homo of Mrs. W. L. Foliet Friday afternoon at 2: JO o'clock.

The village seems to keep its full quota of patients in the Scranton hospitals. Mrs. E. Thompson Is at the State, Mrs. Clinton Cobb at the Hahnemann, and Roy Capviell 1 at the Scranton Private.

The Queen Esther circle met with Miss Gladys Jones last Mondav even. A profitable study of the grants' wag neia. Mrs. Martha Hiller has gone to En dieott. N.

to spend the winter wuh her sister. Mrs. Steward Reynolds. Mr. Margarum will occupy her house during her absence.

sjapiwii tuemrw 'jjtqms iv 'juls. 9)bx 'wre 'RUBjiiusimidfc jaupjBJIuintJa (uiijj Vumoijj, 'IC uiJitirvrc. 'V ttirlJBjv 'up: 'ph Iipire 'u jM.v.t Sjo0 'suBiJBuaSuuou Stiipnpui 'd osfl pio jo jonumu itnsnun uunit 'nnj; jo uoiiuindod 8 'Jjnqfcpuis ri; et 4 At 4 At ei, i e4 e4 1 rii e4! e( 4 4 At At 4 At A i A A 4t At At A A A ei 4 4 i At At At Ai A. A A 4r A At At A A A 4 4 4 4 A 4 At At Ai 4 Store Schedule: 9:00 A. M.

To 5:30 P. M. Saturday, 9:00 A.M. to 6. 00 P.

M. THE GLOBE "The Store That's flight and Bright" Regular $1.45 Bleached Sheets of extra fine, close weave. 81x90 mch size. 15c Bleached and Unbleached Muslin; 36 inches wide. Yard, 60c "Lockwood" Bleached Sheeting; 63 inches wide.

Yard, 65c "Pequot" Bleached Sheeting; 63 inches wide. Yard, 70c "Pequot" Bleached Sheeting; 72 inches wide. Yard, 75c "Utica" Bleached Sheeting; 9 4 wide. 75c "Utica" Unbhached Sheeting; 10 4 wide. 19c 32 inch Blue and White Striped Ticking.

21c 32 inch Blue and White Striped Ticking. Yard, Yard, Yard, Yard, 17c 27 inch Dress Gingham in Seersucker Stripes, Handsome Plaids and Lovely Stripes. Yard, 25c 27 inch Dress Gingham in stripes and plaids and all manner of color combinations. Yard, 29c 32 inch Dress Gingham in a world of stripes, plaids and plain colors. THE VERY BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAM, SPECIAL Yrd.

Store Schedule 9:00 A. M. To 5:30 P. M. Saturday, 9:00 A.M.

to 6:00 P. M. A Serial Sale of Sheets, Cases; Sheeting, Ginghams and Prints For Tuesday and Wednesday Regular $1.25 Full Bleached Sheets with fine linen finish. 8 1x9 0 inch tize for double beds. Each, Regular $1.35 Bleached Sheets in an extra heavy fc 1 quality.

8 1 x90 inch size. Each, 95 id Each, JJ A Regular $1.55 Bleached Sheets made of a stand 1 afi ard grade sheeting. 81x90. Each, pltU EXTRA SPECIALS Our $1.75 "Mohawk" Sheets; 81x90 in. size.

(fcl OQ 47c "Mohawk" Pillow Cases; 45x36 in. size. OOn Each, Our $1.95 "Utica" Sheets 81x90 inchcize. $1 50c "Utica" Pillow Caw; 45x36 inch size. Each, 0JC $145 Bleached Sheets; 63x90 inches $1.65 Bleached Sheets; 63x90 inchec.

$1.75 Bleached Sheets; 72x90 inches. $1.75 "Utica" Unbleached Sheets; 81x90. Regular $1.98 "Globe" Regular 65c "Globe" Pillow Cases; Hemstitched 60c "Fruit of the Loom" Hemstitched Cases. 30c Pillow Cases; 45x36 inches. 37c Pillow Cases; 45x36 inches.

Each, $1.19 Each, $1.33 Each, $1.30 Each, $1.33 Each, $1.63 55c Each, 49c Each, 22c Each, 29c 12l2c 20c Cotton Challies; 36 inches wide, for comfort covers. Yard, 19c Percales; 36 inches wide, in blue and a variety of light colors. Yard, 27c Percales; 36 inches wide, in the very best quality; French finish. Yard, 29c Cretonnes in handsome deigns for draperies and comfort covers. Yard, 25c Kiono Crepes in light, medium and dark colors.

New designs. Yard, 10c 39c 49c 52c 59c 59c 12l2c 15 12l2c 19c 1 15c 15 22c 19c 25c 'Domeatlct, Main Floor. 9.