The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

SUSQUEHANNA DETEGTIYES USE. SAME OLD SCHEME Men Who Worked up Liquor Evidence Tell How They Did Trick. MONTROSE, Dee. The detectives who secured evidence against various hotels In the county, seemed to hare followed one plan In all places. Three entered the bar room.

One asked for a bottle of beer, and asked, "What will you have, boys? They replied a bottle of ber. Three bottles were set out and the one man paid the bill. So far no amount of cross examining has changed the vital part of their story. Friday hearings were heard against granting of licenses to P. H.

Flynn, of Herrlck; Patrick McEvoy, of Great Bend; John Murphy, of Oakland; Thomas Reilly, of Susquehanna, and Martin Ryan, of Susquehanna. Home Xooaomloa lecture. Miss Jeannette Bliss, of the Department of Home Economics Extension Servfce of State College, will visit this county and hold meetings in various places and give addresses and demonstrations in Home Economics. These meetings are under the management of the Farm Bureau, and B. H.

Engle will have charge of the meetings for the men. These will be held Rush, December 11; Franklin Forks. December 1Z; Falroaie. uecem ber 13; Blrchardvllle, December 14. GATHERED ABOUKD TOWIT.

Sunday evening Dr. C. Newman gave a lecture In the Presbyterian church on "Europe and the World War," as depicted by prophecy. Miss Agnes Birney visited In El mire the past week. Miss Bessie Downer, of Albany, N.

is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Downer. Mrs Arthur Lyons entertained the Y.

O. S. club Thursday afternoon. BLAKELY BLAKELY. Dec.

9. Mrs. William G. Clark delightfully entertained the Zealots, Friday evening, at her home on First street. After the business session a few pleasant hours were spent with knitting and social chat.

Several amusing contests were held, Mrs. Jane Jones was prize winner, ana aenciuuB refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Jane Jones. Mrs.

James Richards, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, Mrs. Ransom Simons.

Mrs. Kllzanotn iKe, airs, junn onermo H. F. Stolz, Mrs. Floyd Gage, Mrs.

Walter Johns. Mrs. John Carter, Misses Nettie and Emily Steed, Margaret navies, Margaret Jones, Susan Shrive, Bertha Walker, Bertha Williams, Lil lion Magor and Mabel Richards. At at meeting to discuss ways and means for raising the church debt of the Presbyterian church, the following learns were appointed to canvass the membership, and every member will be visited during the coming week. Team No.

1. Martin Ward, captain; Richard Matthews. Edgar Jones, Mrs. Thomas Ward. William Mincher.

Team No. 2. Alex Frew, Captain; John Mofi.it. John R. Pettigrew, William Gill, Walter Frew.

Team No. 3, Mrs. Brugler, captain; Mrs. Haines. Mrs.

Alex Frew, Miss Mae Hoffman. Mrs. Mae Thomas. Team No. 4.

Mrs. Charles Thomas, captain; Mrs. William Elgic, H. C. Chamberlin, Mrs.

Alworth, Mrs. Wes cott. Team No. 5, Charles Jenkinc, 'captain: Samuel Wollen. W.

Mat (hws. Mrs. Jenkins. H. B.

Bush. Mr. End Mrs. Thomas Rowlands end Phyllis, spent Sunday with 'relatives in Scranton. The Blakelv Board of Education organized the.

first of the week, when Alex Frew, David McElroy and Alonzo Klenaras. wnose terms naa expireci, retired from the board, and the newly elected members, William M. Lewis, Thomas W. Lewis and Thomas W. Owens, were sworn in.

Benjamin Daniels was elected president ana Thomas M. Owens, vice president. The Ladles' Social club, of the Welsh C. M. church, will be entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. Owens, Thursday evening, at their home, corner Second street and Columbus avenue. The Wyoming district Sunday school convention of the Primitive Methodists will be held in the First P.

M. church at Wilkes Barre. 130 Sherman street, next Tuesday, December 11. Misses Bessie Davey and Jrva Robinson will attend as delegates fro mthe local Sunday school. At the session of the P.

M. Sunday school, last Sunday, it was unanimously (llcidcd to dispense with the usual Christmas treat this year and donate, inrtead. the sum of $2D to the Red Cross or the Y. M. C.

A. Miss Agnes Frew, of Third street, who has been teaching in the Blakely High school, has been transferred to the Columbus school in the Second ward. JAMES REMEMBERED BY HIS FELLOW EMPLOYES Fellow employes of Enoch B. James, it the Mohican company stores, remembered him Saturday night when at the close of business J. J.

Ryan, manager of the store, presented him with a gold wrist watch and purse of money. James has enlisted In the aviation corps and marks the ninth employe of the Mohican company to enter the service of Uncle Sam. WRITER OF BIG WAR SONG TALKS Alexander Marr, 264.5 W. Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, song writer. whose latest ballad, "Say a Prayer for me Boys Out There." Is being Intro ucea nere, nas recovered from a Breakdown In health.

He said: "I never felt better In my life than I do right today. I eat heartily, my food digests right and I sleep like a tp. all due to this Tanlac. Instead of feeling tired and all in after the least exertion, I now can do a big day's "org witnout noticing any ill effect lieadachee and dizzy spells have die appeared. Tanlao has my praise." Tanlao Is now being specially Intro duced and explained in Scranton at Matthews Bros' drug etore.

Tanlao is also old In Archbald at M. A. Vnote's drug store; Avoca, Rennlman Llewellyn's pharmacy; East Strouds lung. Crystal pharmacy; Jermyn, Jos. a.

guinn; Moscow, Mr. J. W. Schlebel; Old Forge, Pratt Drug Olyphant, II. 11.

Buh; Peckvllle, W. H. Boies; Stroudsburg, Chas. L. White; Is.

P. Kelly, Wilkes Barre, rL Tuck's Pharmacy: Pittston. James rci Kane drug store; Taylor, Lew E. I'iomaa at An an CARBONDALE TWO HORSES ARE BURNED TO DEATH Estimate Loss in Early Morning Fire at Over a Thousand Dollars. CARBONDALE, Dec.

Two horses were burned to death when the barn In which they were stabled in burned to the ground at 1 o'clock this morn Inc. The team wu owned by Philip Andrldora, of Electric alley, the barn being located some distance from his home en Orchard street. Andrldora conducts a small saw mill, cutting large timber into kindling wood, which he sells about the city. Yesterday he quit work early on account of the enow storm and it Is thought that he left the place without properly tending to the small heating stove in the barn, and in some way a hot ooal rolled into the pile of kindling wood and started the Are which smouldered until an early hour this morning, when fanned by the wind it enveloped the place in flames. From the time the fire was discovered it wae known that it was impossible to save the horses.

The Columbia end Mitchell hose companies responded to the alarm, which was sounded, and did good work in saving homes on adjoining prop ertles. The owner estimates his loss at over 11,000, which is partly cover ed by insurance. STORM PUTS LIGHTS OUT OF COMMISSION The lights on the streets of the en tire city have been out for the past two nights due to a break in one of the lines, which had not been located by the employes of the Electric Light company ud to a late hour tonignt. The break was caused by the snow storm that visited the city yesterday, and the town was thrown in total darkness, excep for the rays from the lights in homes, as a result. No damage was caused to house light lines.

Traffic on the Delaware Hudson railroad was delayed several hours by the storm and several engines are in the Toud house for repairs today as a result of being stalled. To Unfurl Service Tlag. The names of young men of St Rose congregation, who are In the armv or navy of the United States, either in this country or any place where forces of the United States are congregated, are asked for by Rt. Rev. Monslgnor T.

Coffey, so that a service flag can be unfurled in the church. It is planned to have the flag unfurled before Christmas Day and parents and friends of men who are in the service are asked to send the names and addresses; both the home address and the present address, stat ing the company and station, to the parochial residence during this week. The names of men who have been members of St. Rose parish during the past two years are asked for and friends of any man, who is without parents or an immediate family are asked to send the name and address as soon as possible. Ad Bsld.at Dies.

Mrs. Mary Boylan, an aged resident or thiR city, passed away at ner home, 172 Pike street, at an early hour Saturday morning after a few days Illness. Up until that time Mrs. Boylan was enJoving the best of health and although she had attained a ripe old age she still retained remarkable control or tier faculties. The deceased was born In Ireland seventy two years ago, but came to this city with her parents when a child, and had resided here continuously since.

She was a member of St Rose church and of the Altar and Rosary scoleties connected with the church. She is survived by six sons. Fire Chief Jamea Boylan School Director Patrick J. Boylan. John Edward L.

and Frank of this city, and Joseph X. Boylan, of Utica, N. two daughters. Miss Katherlne Boylan and Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, of this city.

The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. A requiem mass will be conducted In St. Rose church, and interment will be in St. Rose cemetery. Blight rire Saturday.

Fire slightly damaged the home of Frank Conaboy, on South Hospital street, Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. An alarm from box 62 was responded to by the Columbia Hose company, whose services were not required when they arrived as the blaze was extinguished by a pail of water. The home Is owned by the Battle estate the loss will not exceed $25, which Is covered by insurance. Township Teachers Meat. A meeting of the school teachers of Fell and Carbondale townships was held in the new high school building Simpson recently, and was presided over by Supervising Principal J.

H. Campbell, of Fell township schools. interesting review of the last county teachers institute was discussed by Prof. Joseph Gordon, of Carbondale township: Miss Margaret Dunston and Pror. William Carroll, of Fell town ship.

Prof. Campbell read ana discussed introduction to "Rural School From within." assisted by Misses Murray. Wards and Murphy. It So on in il tJS SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MUJSUAr, DECEMBER 10, 1917 STABBED IN FACE AS STORM RAGES Assailant, Who is Unknown to Police, Makes Good His Escape. CARBONDALE, Dec.

J. While the snow storm was at Its nelght Saturday evening about 6:30 o'clock. Matteo i Sirinie, aged 22 years, of No. 9 Fall brooK street, was stabbed in tne lace wltn a kmfe by a fenow countryman, following a quarrel, near the Dundaff street crossing of the Delaware and Hudson railroad. His assailant had not been apprehended nor his name learned by the police until a late hour tonight.

Matteo was remoived to Emergency hospital after he had been stumbled over by a pedestrian on his way home, where he was found to have received a deep laceration on the letf cheek extending from' the ear to the corner of the mouth and was in a serious condition from the loss of blood and from ex Dosure to the storm. The police were called by attendants at the hospital, and Chief of Police Frank J. O'Boyle responded, but failed to receive very much information from the wounded man, other than that he was fighting and received the cut in the face. A good description of the man was obtained, however, by the chief, who hopes to land hit man. Sirinie is reported to be resting comfortably at the hospital tonight and if infection does not set in the wound it Is expected that he will recover.

Two Ttsnerals This Morning. The funeral of the late Edward Roo ney, whose death occurred at Emergency hospital Friday morning after a few days illness of pneumonia, will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Lavelle, of Farview street, this morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Rose church and interment will be in St Rose cemetery.

The fueral of Miss Cecelia Carlson will be held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Carlson, of Hospital street, this morning, leaving the home at 9:45 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Rose church and Interment will be in St.

Rose cemetery. X. of O. Snchrs Bport. The committee of young ladies In charge of the euchre which was conducted for the benefit of the Knights of Columbus war fund, report that $304 was cleared on the affair, and wish to thank the public who so splen didly responded, both by donating gifts and attending.

The gross receipts were uo $42 was paid out as expenses. ailicbevions Boys Are Tiaed. Thfoo Kmnll hovs were arraigned before Alderman James W. Campbell, or the Second ward, Saturday morning charged with committing a nuisance in the Armory ou lining on ooum mam street. A heavv fine was imposed up on the youngsters and they were told that if the practice continues they and others who are committing dam age to the building will be commit ted to the House or uentention.

ThA were preferred 7 by Shannon and Reynolds, owner of the building, who claimed that the boys congregate in the hallway every evening and damage the property. nanaelly Is Mad. Sergeant. William Flannelly. of Vandllng, a member of the local council, K.

of ft, and well known locally, who is a mem ber of the 320th Field Signal corps. stationed at Fort Dodge, Idaho, has been given the Tank of sergeant. Flannelly left this city about a month ago to receive training, and was accompanied by John Kusmach, of Brooklyn street, who is in tne same company. BOCIAX AJTD FEBTXBXVT. Bernard Kelly, of the United States naval training station at Philadelphia, spent a twenty four hour leave of ab soence at the home of his parents.

Mr. and.Mrs. B. A. Kelly, of BIrkett street.

Roderick Horlsch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horisch, of Cottage street, has enlisted in the United States army. H.

C. Bunnell, employee! By tne Hud son Coal company as a mining engineer, has enlisted In the engineering corps of the United States army, and expects to leave this week for Wash ington, V. C. Charles Carroll, a student at Mt, St. Mary's college, Maryland, Is speml ng a lew days at the home or nis mother, Mrs.

P. A. Carroll, of South Main street. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Davis, of 0 Park street. Miss Gertrude Wcldncr. of Wyoming street, is undergoing treatment at Emergency hospital. Hubert McGranaghan, of Mt" St. Mary's college, is spending a short vacation at the home of his parents Park street.

Mrs. D. W. Humphrey and daughter, Grace, will leave this city within a few days to take up their residence in Scran ton. "That mosquito is almost human In his actions." "How so?" "Pretends he's Just buzzing around a sociable way.

but he's trying to sung me. i.ouisvine courier. 2 to at era is a Duty in war fires to prevent waste, wk ether it be of time, labor or material. prevent waste of time and please your wife by presenting kcr with a utefui gift a Gas Iron. MARSHW00D YOUNG MAN IN ENGINEERS JOHN STECCO.

Marshwood is represented In the 103d Engineers at Camn Hancock. Augusta. Ga by John Stecco, who is a member of Company F. He was one of Marsh wood's most propular young men. OLYPHANT OLYPHANT, Dec.

9. The other evening Gerald Twaddle entertained a large number of friends at the home of his parents, on Scott street in honor of his twenty first birthday. The evening was enjoyably spent In singing, dancing and playing games. The Crystal quartette composed of the following, Frank Moran, Stephen Mack roll, Andy Moran and Frank Ingollsby, rendered several selection. Piano selections and solos were also given by Robert Dixon, James Loftus, Walter Kennedy, Sad'ie Henry, Mary Twaddle.

Veronica Moyle. At a late hour the guests were ushered into the dining room, which was decorated for the occasion, where they sat down to supper, which was served by Mrs. Thomas Twaddle, assisted by Miss lillzabeth Dixon, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs, Mary Dietrick, Mrs. William Burke, Miss Agnes Fadden, Mrs.

Thomas Rogers and Miss Nellie McAndrew. The others present were: Florence Nichol, Margaret Loftus, Nellie Grady, Madeline McLaren, Nellie McAndrew. Claudia Kelly. Elizabeth Longmlrc. Jennie Longmire, Lucy McConnick, Mabloj Owens, Amber Walton, Emmy Sander son, Mary Twaddle, Margaret Ferguson, Helen Price; Michael McCarty, Harry Doyle, Joseph Mackrcll, Emerson Richards, Thomas Ferguson, Herbert Cooper Guy Mitchell, Harold Dietrick, Patrick Moran, Edward Kennedy, Desmond Kelly, Thomas Sanderson, James Langan, Stanley Stewi't, Thomas Twaddle, William Elridge.

The out of town guests were Claire Malcom, Cora Stevens and Morris Henry, of Jermyn, Irene Fitszimmons, Lillian Howard, Mary Roland, Anna Gallagher, Julia Curlcy, Patrick O'Hol lcran, William Flynn and Hairy Morgans, of Scrauton. Mrs. Henry Campbell died at her home on North Valley avenue, yesterday afternoon, following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Campbell came to Olyphant with her husband and family about fifteen years ago.

She was a resident of Carbondale for many years, coming to that city from Nova Scotia. She was a member of St. George's church and was a woman held in high esteem by all who knew her. Besides her husband she is survived by daughters and 1 son, Mrs. Louise Boyle, of Green Ridge; Miss May Campbell, and Tickets for sale by Harry Scrlvens for "David, the Shepherd King," De cember 11 and 12, ti Century club, scran ton.

Adv. At the annual meeting of the stock hoMers of the Union Cemetery associa tion, the following officers were olcct ed for the coming year: President, James Johnson; vice president, Wil liam H. Howells; secretary, David L. Thomas; treasurer, William H. Priest.

William Steed was elected sexton. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed, of Moosic, a son.

Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss Maude Pritchard, of Oly phant. A bazaar, under'the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society of the Susquehanna Avenue Baptist cnuren, win open in the church parlors this evening, for two nights. Aprons, fancy work and quilts will be for sale. A welsh tea will be served tonight and tomorrow night.

All are Invited. A meeting of the Olyphant Auxiliary the Red Cross will be held In the Borough hall tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. csd rosox. Tickets now on sale for "David the Shepherd King," December 11 and 12.

Century club. Scranton. Adv. MEREDITH JONES WAS A LARGE CONTRIBUTOR In the report of the campaign expenses of John Durkan, candidate for mayor, no reference was nmdo to the contributions of Meredith Jones. Mr.

Jones was one of ti active work 1 in the Durkan camnalcn and is understood to have been one of the larsrest Individual contributors to the Durkan campaign fund. MYn I we will place on sale 2CC cf trc rcw If If type J. IV. E. drcrnrg rracJe easy) Gas Irons, all we have, at a price of Jf2, which fs ess than they would cost us today.

Remember tho Day, Wednesday, and Cn.y VYhiEe the 200 Last GHANUKAH FEAST OBSERVED HERE Jews of City Gather at Y. M. H. A. in Commemoration of Maccabee's Victory.

Jews In this city yesterday celebrated Chanukah, or the Feast of Dedl mation, commemorating the victory of the hero, Maccabee, over the cruel Syrian Antiochus. The celebration was held In the auditorium of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, Wyoming avenue, and was attended by about 800 people. They also observed the national flag day for the purpose of raising money for the national fund. This is to be used In purchasing land In Palestine which will be leased to Jewish farmers. Jewish girls, members of the Hadassah club, sold flags here and raised a large 1 The celebration started at o'clock! and was given by the children of the Jewish Religious school, of which Samuel Z.

Kaplan is superlntenednt, "The Ballad of Chanukah" was the first number and was given under the direction of Belle Grass and Minnie Cohen. Those taking, part were: Florence Freed man, Catherine Bessie Silver man, Florence Freed, Minnie Freedman, Miriam Miller, Rachel Cohen. Ida Rose man, Matilda Freedman, Nettie Harris, Charlotte Spiegel Sylvia Weiss and Cor rine Gronflne. "The Story of Chanukah" was given under the direction of Ethel Grass and participated in by Florence Hinerfeld, Ruth Glickman, Blanche Rosenstein, Rose Silbert, Sarah Schlesslnger, Freda Gutterman, Selma Dinner, Clara Ginsberg, Anna Albert, Mildren Abrams and Frances Solomon. A pretty playlet, entitled "The Dream was next 'given under the direction of Minnie Cohen and Leopold Goldberg, and Included the following cast: Queen Jewish story, Anna Rosenbloom; King Antiochus, Hannah Freedman; Judas Maccabeus, Margaret Gross; Miriam, Irene Feld; Deborah, Mollle Schleo witz; Zacharlas, Anna Werthelmer; Second Page, Rose Freedman; Title Page.

Mildred Strohl: Ben Ivri, Ruth Smith; The Sentinel, Jennie Mechlovlcs; Pages, Helen Freedman, Annette Feld, Hannah Aronson. The lighting of the Chanukah was the last number and was under the direction of Lillian Blume. Betty iieisman, Lillian Werthelmer, Ruth Wcisberger and Hilda Schick. DEATHS EDWARD S. JOYCE.

Following a twelve days' illness of pneumonia, Edward S. Joyce died yesterday morning at the family residence, rear of 917 Capouse avenue. News of Mr. Joyce's death has caused much sorrow among a legion of friends. He was aged about forty vears and was one of the best known residents of tho Tine Brook section.

Mr. Joyce was a native of Pittston. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mary and Ruth Joyce, also by three brothers and one sister, as follows: Ambrose and Michael and Mrs. John Higgins. of Pittston.

and Thomas, of Scranton. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock with a high mass of requiem In St. Peter's Cathedral. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery, Pittston.

CIUU.ES BEOAJT. Charles Regan, aged twelve years, of 125 South Kverett avenue, died at 1:40 o'clock yestordav afternoon at Mm State hospital. He was admitted on December 6 as a medical patient. MBS. MAST ETEVSVSOIT.

Mrs. Mary Stevenson, widow of Christopher Stevenson, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the home, 907 North Sumner avenue. She was one of the best known residents of "West Side. Surviving are two sons. Christopher, and Patrick Stevenson.

The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Services will be held at SL Patrick's1 church, with interment In Cathedral cemetery. MABOABJET C03flfOI.LT. Margaret, the 9 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Connolly, of 522 Gordon avenue, died Saturday mornip The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery. VM. MAS BVBTO HXIBEBT. Mrs.

Mae Dusto Hllbert. aged thirty eight years, died Saturday night at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. Roy Phillips, of 1214 Washburn street. Resides her daughter, a brother.

Dr. William Dusto survives. Funeral services will be held at her daughter's home at 7:30 o'clock tonight by Rev. James Wenninger. The body will bo taken on the 10:19 Laurel line tomorrow morning to Shenandoah.

MBS. KASGABXT JOVZB. Mrs. Margaret Jones, aged seventy nine years, died at the Home for the Friendless on Saturday afternoon. MB8.

rBAVK SWEENY. Following a short Illness. Mrs. Frank Sweeney passed away yoster dav afternoon at her home. 227 North Van Bureau avenue.

The deceased was I wfU knowr and higbjy respocte, 'children: Bister Caneistine. of the 1. MOIL If. a to 005 UVGHONG AVENUE Books are the always satisfactory gift. Fiction means many pleasant hours for which you thank the giver.

Books of poetry, travel and instruction are welcome additions to any library, and well filled book shelves are a sure indication of culture. Our large book department is full of the best and newest reading for men, women and children. A competent and cultured woman has selected the stok with great care and will be glad to assist you in choosing your Christmas books. New Fiction In the Wilderness, by Robert Hlchen $1,50 Long Live the King, Mary Roberts Rlnehart $1,50 "Bab," a Sub. Deb, by Mary Roberts Rlnehart $1.40 The MiJOr, Ralph Conner Missing, Mr.

Humphrey Ward, $1.50 The Soul of a Bishop, H. G. Wells $1.50 The Dwelling Place of Light, Winston Churchill $1,60 HI Own Country, Paul Kester, $1.50 White Lidlet of Worcester, Florence Barclay $1.50 Fanny Herself, by Edna Ferber, 81.40 Extricating Obadiah, by Joseph Lincoln $1.50 How Could You Jean, Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd $1.35 Red Pepper Patients, Grace Richmond $1.35 Martle the Unonquered, Kathleen Morris The Heart of Sono San, by the Author of My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard, Illustrated $1.75 Bring This Ad. AIIW BOOKS Every Five Little Children's Indian Louis Classics Grimm, Gulliver. Hollow Hollow Stokes' Nursery The Lost Book New Pauper Louisa The Little The Pepper Rag Books, Linen a.

Child Should Know Series 60c Stars Series 35c Book of Patriotic Stories, $1.25 Fairy Book Rhead Series of Illustrated $1.50 Anderson, Robinson Crusoe, Tree Books $1.50 Tree Stories 50c Wonder eook 0' Fairy Tales, 82.00 History of U. Princess of Oz The New Oz $1.25 Holiday Edition of Prince and $2.50 Olcott's Books $1.35 CO0ne Series $1.25 Colonel Series $1.25 Fast Colors 15c end 35c Books 5c, 22c and 50c Stationery, Christmas Cards and Novelties COMPLETE LINES OF CHRISTMAS STATIONERY Diaries, little gift boxes with candle sealing wax, lovely stationery in every variety of style and tint in beautiful gift boxes. Assortments were never more beautiful than this year. Complete Line of Christmas Novelties Seals, Cards, Tags, Tape, Gold Thread, everything to wrap your Christmas parcels. Greeting Cards of every kind.

Book and Stationery Dept. Main Floor stationed at White's Ferry; Frances, Mary, Kmlly, Alice, John, Lawrence, William and Frank, Jr. Two elstcrs Mrs. Daniel Logan and Mrs. Joseph Corby, of this city, ami brother, William Toomey, of Buffalo.

N. also survive. Funeral announcement later. WILLIAM MAT. William, the 3 month old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John May, ot 1429 Luzerne Mreet. died at the parental home 011 Saturday night. The funeral will bo held at 11 o'clock this morning with private Interment In Cathedral cemetery. IAWBEWCE BEMP8ET.

Mrs. Lawrence Dempsey died yesterday at noon at the family residence, 1711 Pittston avenue. Mrs. Dempsey had been a resident of Scran ten for the past thirty live years, and during that time sho made many friends who will be greatly grieved learn ot her death. She was a devour member of John's church.

Surviving are the following children: James of Scranton; Patrick friends Ml YUM, Books For Soldiers Webeter Man's Man, by Peter Kyns Author of Cappy Ricks Stories. A Son of the Mlddel Border, by Hamlin Garland $1.60 Jerry, by Jack London. The Fighting Men $1.35 Indian Drum," a good mystery story $1.40 "Scandal," by Cosmo Hamilton $1.50 "Laugh and Live," by Douglas Fairbanks $1.00 "The Luck of the Irish, Harold McGrath $1.40 Turn About Eleanor $1.40 The Youth Plupy $1.35 The Woman of Mystery Silver Sandals 60c Making Money 60c FOR CHILDREN With You It Wil. Assist You in C. of Buffalo.

W. John, of New York city, and Tllllo Sarah J. and Mary M. Dempsey, all of Scranton. The following grandchildren also survive: Sister Mary Elaine, of the Immaculate Heart Order, New York city; Mabel and Kathleen Dempsey.

Mary Murray. Mary, the 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, of 1327 Luzerne street, died yesterday morning. Her parents survive.

The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon with private burial In the Cathedral cemetery. CLATTOM BUBBOWS. Clayton Burrows, aged fifty seven years, died Saturday evening at the home of his sister. Mrs. David Strauss, of 321 Jefferson avenue, Mrs.

Strauss Is the only survivor. Mr. Burrows was a former resident of Deposit. X. Y.

lie was kell known in Scranton. TUHEBALS. The funeral or Jeremiah Swingle will bo conducted this morning with a short prayer ecrvlce at the resi Gift Books Angel of Christmas by Perry, 75c The Little Angels by Porter, 50c Open Boats by Noyes 50c The Story of the Other Wise Men The Mansion 50c The Worn Doorstep by Margaret Sherman $1.25 Familiar Ways by the same Author. "Dreams," by Olive Schreiner, 75c Historic Homes of New Eng. land $2.25 Out Where the West Begins, Chapman $1.25 The Watchman and Other Poems $1,25 Tale of the Mermaid Lavon, $1.50 Great Possessions a new Grayson Book, $1.50 Brightly Colored Paper Books, 5c, 10c, 15c, S5c With all the famous ptorics, 3 Uears, 3 Little Kittens, 10 Little Pigs, Little Red Hon, Night Before Xmas, etc.

Mother Goose, in paper, 10c and 15c, and bard, 25c, 35c. Mother Goose, Complete, Cloth 75e Wee Books for Wee People 25c Nursery Tales. Nursery Rhymes. Story of Peter Rabbit, The Fox, Three Little Pigs, The Robkcr Kitten. Sleepy Time Tales Tale of Cubby Bears, Tale of Tommy Fox.

Tale of Billy Woodchuck, Tale of Brownie Beaver. Wonderful Stories from the Old and 1 New Testaments 39c each John Martin's Annual Shopping. dence 934 Green Ridge street. At 11 o'clock services will be held In the Pentecostal church of the Good Shepherd in Green Ridge, with Kev. David McDowell officiating.

The body will bo removed to South Canaan on tbo 12:45 Krie train, where burial will be made. The funeral of Michael D. Morahnn. of 637 Clay avenue, Dunmore, will take place at 9:30 o'clock this morning with a high mass of requiem In St. Paul's church, followed by interment in St.

Mary's cemetery. Dun more. The funeral of Miss Bessie McGuire, twenty six years, will be conducted from the home of her aunts, the Misses' Catherine and Anna McGuire. 933 North Wyoming avenue, this morning. At o'clock a high mass of requiem will be celebrated In St, Peter's Cathedral.

Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. Tho funeral of Mrs. Ann Doyle, of 537 Hickory street will be held this morning with a solemn high mass of requiem in the Church of tt" ity at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be la Cathedral cemetery. RPMjW.