The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

6 423 Lack. Ave. New Fall Topcoats PPT For Motor For Sport For Utility Wear Rich Scotch, and imported English woolen fabrics in bold or subdued plaided and. striped patterns fashion these Stunning upw hio hlv.nrartirol nnmars A vrv fin rn11rtinn for women and misses is ready imour Coat Shop at 12 95 14 95 19.95 an(l up Dress Coats from 29.75 and up Stylish Stouts in Dress and Sport Coats Interestinfflv Intrndurinor Long Tailored Suits 25 29 15 39 75 44 75 TAILORED Suits are strongly sponsored and are, shown in soft twill cord; 40 inch length jackets with tight skirts; self trimming and smart pockets. Misses' Women's Sizes and Stylish Stouts and Extra Sizes 1 1 1 1 Smart; Youthful Are Our New Fall Frocks The Newest Conceptions of Modes That Paris So Aptly Terms "Smart" 16 75 22 75 25 29 75 and up Every new style, note is faithfully' portrayed in this wondrous assemblage of fascinating frocks including interesting versions of the cleared silhnnptf and new ideas in the trimmings of collars and cuffs.

Misses sizes rrom lb to 20. Worn's sizes from 36 to 46. Stylish Stouts from 42 to 52. THE SCRANTON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13, 1923' CARBONDALE Main Street and Eighth Avenue i Ben none 795 Phone 32 1 MISS PRUDENCE WYLLIE BRIDE OF CLARENCE WILCE Ceremony is Performed Home of Bride's Parents be held in Metrlnho's hall, on Delaware avenue, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. John J.

Owens and Gomer Davis, of Scranton, will be among the speakers. Misses Winifred Price and Rose Cor in CARBONDALE, Sept. li. The mai rlage of Miss Prudence L. Wyllie, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Wyl lle, of Copeland avenue, and Clarence 0. 'Wilce, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Evan Z. Wilce, of Cemetery street, was solemnized at wie home of the bride's parents at 10 o'clock this morning. I Rev. Charles Lee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony.

The bride presented a charming ap Ipearance In a gown of brown embroidered crepe, with a panne velvet hat to match. She carried a bridal bou quet, of Sunburst roses. The couple I were unattended. Following the cere I niony a wedding breakfast was served. The bride Is well known In the city and was employed at the Hendrick Manufacturing company as a stenographer.

Mr. Wilce Is also well known and one of the city's most I popular young men. After a wedding tour which will Include Albany, N. and points of Interest along (he I Hudson river, they will reside in this city. ROSE CUMMINGS BRIDE OF CLARENCE HOFFMAN CARBONDALE, Sept 12.

A very pretty wedding took place ait St. Rose ohuroh at o'clock this afternoon when Miss Rose Oummings, of Powderly street, 'became the bride of Clarence Hoffman, of 104 South Main street. Rev. M. F.

Gllloegly performed the ceremony. Miss Lydia Loftus played Mendelsohn's wedding march. The bride was attired in a dress of brown canton crepe with a picture fiat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink I The bridesmaid, Miss Mary man, a sister of the groom, was simi larly attired. The 'best man was William Cummings, brother of the bride. After the ceremony, a bridal dinner was held at the home of the bride's mother.

The newlyweds later left 'on a wedding tour through the Eastern states. When they return they will reside In Carbon dale. Baseball This Horning. A baseball game will be played on West Side park at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning between the Indians and Mohawks. Both teams, have a good record 'behind them and the game promises to be very Interesting.

Wolves Hold Boast. The Royal Order of Wolves had its annual meat roast Tuesday evening on Salem mountain. After the banquet, the local pack entertained each other with selections of their own choices. Frank McCann gave demon strations of ell the modern dances. Cyril Farrell recited many interesting anecdotes.

After the entertainment the wolves elected the following of ficers for the ensuing year: Grand wolf, Cyril Faddell; assistant grand wolf, John Mannion; grand brute. Walter Clark: timber wolf, Thomas Gilhool. OLYPHANT OLYPHANT, Sept. 12. A meeting of the Third Ward will coran attended a party at Carbomiale last evening.

All members of Our Lady of Victory court C. D. of A. whose names begin with the letters O. to W.

inclusive will' please meet in the K. ot C. hall Friday evening at 8 o'ciojk. St. Hilda's Guild will meet at the home of Miss Margaret on Scott street, Thursday evening.

A number from here attended the banquet and session of the Inner circle of the P. H. C. at Kingston, last night. A meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary to the A.

O. H. will be held in Convent hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Charles Fadden and Andrew Hastings left this week to enter Manileld State Normal school. William McKinley, of New York, has returned after a visit at his home, on Scott street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady, cr Jermyn, were visitors in town this week. Miss Prlngle Mackie has returned to Syracuse University to resume her studies. Misses Sadie Kilachawa and James Myrick visited friends in Eynon, yesterday.

Gerald Reddlngton has accepted a position In Philadelphia. narrowsbVrg NARROWSBURG, N. Sept. 12. Miss Margaret Branning, who has been working for Gus Anderson the past summer, has returned to her home.

Mrs. Charles Miller, of Inglehart, spent a few days of last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hector.

Frederick Quiet and friend, Mr. Fresco of Jersey City, spent a few days of last week visiting here and also doing some Ashing before they returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jager and son, who have spent the summer at this place, have closed their summer home for the season and returned to their city home.

Miss Sally McDonough, of New York. Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Kirks. Otter Yonkers and party were business callers at Calllcoon, Saturday. Miss Agnes Carroll, of Brooklyn, who arrived In town Saturday, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Stranahan, of this place.

f. D. Stalker spent the week end at the home of his Darents. Several of the town folks called at the home of J. C.

Marrold and wife, Monday where games were played, and at a late hour Mrs. Marrold served a very nice lunch. JESSUP JESSUP, Pa Sept 12. Rev. George Kmeclk, of Factoryville, spent Wednesday in town.

Miss Kitty Smith and John Gllroy have returned from Atlantic City. A son has brightened the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Grombettl, cr Church stiet. i The General Federation oi Women's clubs Is soon to launch a campaign for the establishment (of a national art gallery and for a federal fine arts commission.

Su re Relief FOR INDIGESTION I ratf SiJ hot Sure Relief Bell ans water ELL ASMS nd 75j PackHts everywhere CONTRIBUTIONS BELOW QUOTA ON THIRD DAY Hamilton Feels Relief Cam paign Will Co Over Top CARBONDALE, Sept. 12. When Red Cross headquarters closed In the munici pal building this afternoon at IM o'clock, tihe chances of raising the quota I of 92,800 for the Japanese relief drive In a short time did not look as bright I as It did on the first two days of the campaign. Today only $48 was sent into the office. Seven separate subscriptions were recejved.

W. J. Hamilton, treasurer of the local said today that the people are falling down e. little their duty, tout he still hopes that a rally will come In a few days and wit the drive over the top. Those who sub scribed today were: Mrs.

Edltffi Har rington, $25; A. R. Kassander, $5: Mrs. Ben Stone, Frank Roammelmyer, 110; Mrs. A.

C.Heyck. A. C. Heyck. 71; Alice Roshlelgts $1.

KILKER ROACHE NUPTIAL IN ST. ROSE'S CHURCH The wedding of Miss Bessie Roadhe, daughter of and Mrs. Edward J. Roache, of 48 Canaan street, and James A. Kilker, of Parnell street, was solemn ized at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at I St.

Rose church. The 'bridesmaid was Miss Mary Mooney. The best man was Vincent Harte. Miss Lydia Loftus played the wedding march. The bride was cnarmlngly attired In grey canton crepe, and wore a pic ture mat to match.

She carried a bridal bouquet The maid was dressed In brown canton crepe, and a hat to match. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride parents. after Which they left on a trip to New Ycrk. To the Voters and Taxpayers most oi you are aware mat am a I candidate for council. I solicit yonr support and if I am nominated and! elected I pledge myself to improve the city and protect the tax payers and help to keep the taxes down as low a possible as I always done.

Yonr kUp port will be aDDredated at the primaries Tuesday, September 18. sespectiuiiy yonrs, (Signed) JOHN X. DAVIS. NEWS NOTES. MONTROSE IS BUSY AS Aiv.

The Democrats of the First ward will hold a meeting jn their headquarters on Hospital street Thursday even ing. tay jones, or Woodlawn avenue, has returned home after spendin his vacation at New York, Philadelphia ann Atlantic (jny. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connerton, of Jersey City, N.

are spending a few days with re at ves Carbonda e. Miss Catherine McNulty, Miss Cath erine Fitzpatrick left for Marya ood college, Scranton, to continue their education. Miss Betty Walker, of South cnuren street, lias resumed her studits at llarywonw college. Mwara or connell avenue. has resumed his studies at Mansfield state Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Rosser. of 12 Eighth avenue, are rejoicing over the un hi ur a ciauRnier at tneir home.

junn rt. i nomas, or 33 Darte ave nue, is under treatment at Dr. Pierce's in Bunaio, y. COUNTY FAIR IS HELD Exhibits Are More Vast Than in Other Years MONTROSE. Sept.

12. The second day of the Susquehanna coun ty fair opened auspiciously Wednes day morning. As early as 8 o'clock the town was thronged with auto mobiles from the surrounding terri tory. me exniDits and. displays are un usually large this year.

The main exhibition building is filled with fruit, canned goods, vegetables and grain exniDits on the ground floor arid I scnooi work, domestic and fancy ar ticles on the second floor. Several scnoois throughout the county have sent complete displays from the dif ierept departments to compete, with me Montrose High school. ine cattle entries are unusually urge mis year, nning the two cattle display buildings and a large tent. E. iJ.

ritts, the head of the Dairy Exten sion jjepanment or State college, is I judge or me cattle. ine jiorse exhibits are especially sooa; mere being several sadlle norses, about a dozen ponies, and1 a number of teams of general and heavy draft horses. One of the features of me arternoon was a trick saddle horse. The sheep display 1s very One oi ine exnimts being a 300 pound uiac ram, mat is said to be one of me Dest the state, owned by N. Whitney, of Thorn nson.

Pa. The Relthofler united Shows have a ju.uuo equipment and the Fair association were very fortunate in secur ing tnem to play here. Some of their leading attractions being the ferrlsl wneei, merry go round, trip to Mars. upamo aown nouse, shlreen mystery and the SOO foot slide for life by Mile. a.vivesier, The grounds are In the best condl i.e..

An rnormous space having been cleared in the center of the Midway for sports, and several new buildings have been reitiA i wo ounaings remodeled. ounooi ciosed at noon today to at 1 the pupils and teacher I nn.lti.t... I lo anena me fair. Todav ha Jt I I wins ucsisnaiea as scnooi Day. COUNTY STROUDSBURG MONROE CO INSTITUTE 15 VFRY CllOrcoorin I 1.11 1 wuvwuooruu tTn JT 1,10 uay or ma R4fh xcagnera institute of Monroe county was one devoted to lectures by Drs.

Losey and Schumacker. Dr. Losey spoke on the Impoverished vocabulary and his talk was alive with Illustrations. Dr. Schumacker, of west Chester Normal, spoke on "The Meaning of a Flower." In the afternoon Dr.

Losey presented the subject of "Benefits Forgotten." Miss Sanford gave Instructions In how to teach music and the singing thus far has been one of the wonders and delights of the meetings. Every township is represented and the atend ance of the teaclfcrs is over ninety per cent. Because of the increased attendance pver previous years it was neces sary to change the sessions as well as the evening entertainments to the high schol auditorium liiKtaari th i liouse. MWS NOTES. E.

F. Barthoid and son, owners of Lake Poponoming, at and commonly termed "Saylor's Lake," have broken ground for a new dance hall 120x104 feet. They have also or dered several scores of ennoes and will remodel many of the cottages and build several others to get ready, for the 1924 season. The Monroe 'county drive' for fuhd.i for the Janaiif sB riisaater una 1 ST. fl ff TT rOn In.

ri n. i i wr i Si I I a m. 1 I I I I I i II II mJkmL vWmjmm IBmamarimss Mm JM i 77 Attil ffJt MOTS mmm it? is TtufW WW ii The return cf SMITH'S SWEETHEARTS will bo joyous to thousands of lovers of Smith's Ice Cream who have already enjoyed it in this new dust proof, touch proof individual eundae package. Your dealer is nqw'ready to aiain supply you with SMITH'S SWEETHEARTS. Eat them in abundance at home, at the office, at lunch time, on the auto trip serve them when you entertain.

Every SMITH'S SWEETHEART iau P.urejs jit ja delicious because, it's Heathited. Th st vatue in ice Uream ior Ivc N. Y. PORT JERVIS, N. Y.

MIDDLE50WN, N. rfAWLK. MON11CELLO, N. Y. ports from the outlying districts will swell the amount.

This county's quota was $4,700 with 20,000 population as compared with but JIO.OOO or H2.000 In cities In the third class like Easton and Allentown. Eleven alleged bootleggers In this county will have to be rearrested because of proceedings executed in the spring were not properly filled out. They will be given hearings tonight and It Is probable they will be held for September court, which starts next week. The accused men are Tony Eve lino, Third Ervln Loblner, of this borough; William Travis, Cralgs Meadows; Ralph DeVivo, former resident; Jacob Jasen, proprietor of Stroud theater Andre Flyte, Third street; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Stark, colored, Third street; Ernest Flyte and Pickles Lewis, of this town, and H. Sheckter, of Portland. Two automobile smashes excited considerable excitement nn Tuesday. They were between local partips. in one case the automobiles of Harry Sheldon and A.

E. Raub, both of East Stroudsburg, coming together, and jn the other the car of Lamson Boos and R. M. Decker, Farm Bureau asent, being damaged In a sideswipe collision. The General hospital has been very busv tl)is week as a glance lowing will chow: G.

M. Gusett. of East Stroudshurg, operated on Tues town, the same day, was operated on; Mary Singer, of Tannersvllle; Reginald Hill, of Shawnee. The Criterion orchestra which delighted thousands at Cleo's this summer, will, play the winter mortths at Hollywood. Last year they had a tour of the leading hotels of France and Holland.

ARCHBALD ARCHBALD, Sept 12. The funeral of Thomas Coulican, a well known and highly respected resident of this place, who died Tuesday morning; will be, held from the Llni9 residence. North Main street, Friday morning. At 10 o'clock a high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Thomas Aquinas Interment will be In oi.

Xliomas cemetery. Miss Dorothy Ball, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. WlllUm Ball, of Main street, entered the novitiate of the Sister Servants of tlio Immaculate Heart of Mary at Mount St. Mary's.

Scranton, Saturday. AUss Ball has been a student at MarywooU college for the past few years. Her sister joined this order several years ago. The Willing Workers of the Presbyterian will meet 'at the home of Mrs. Frank Propst.

of South Alain street, Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. R. II.

Sinclair, of North Main street, left today for Wyoming seminary, at Kingston, where she has enrolled as a student. Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Kathryn McCowley, of Haileton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Yost, of Chinchilla, have returned to their home after spending the past week at the home of their brother, William Trentley, of South Main street.

WEALTH MEASURED BY REINDEER IN LAPLAND Never ask a Laplander how many reindeer he owns, is the Initial bit of advice which Dr. W. H. Bantt, of Baltimore, has to offer travelers who wander off the beaten path and invade the primitive territory occupied by the Laplanders. This question Is equal to asking an American the size of his salary, or tho extent of his holdings in stocks and bonds.

Riches with the Laps are measured in reindeer. Home few ot them, the" Henry Fords of the Arctic circle, have as many as 3,000 animals, but they dislike talking about their wealth. Sweden has protected tihe 'Laps against Invasion and exempted them from taxation, so they are able to much as their ancestors did centuriet ag. Their villages are extremelj primitive and mobile. Families folio their flocks dnto the moUBtalr ft summer and wander again into tut lowlands in the winter.

One elderly Laplander told Dr. Gantt with great pride that he has a son living in America who recent)? eloped with ort extremely wealthy girl and married her. The young Laplander was serving as chauffeur when he and his employer's daughtr became enamoured of each other and found an accommodating Justice the peace before the angry father caught up with them. A new electric vulcanlzcr for den has been perfected. CuUcura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap CoticortoapfbwMwIthoatmof, BvarrvbnS.