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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Bradford County and Vicinity TOWANDA CHANGES EFFECTED IN TOWANDA Oct. lfi. Three business or considerable in have taken place in Towamia this week. The first is t'ie nurohase by the M.imUville Baking company of the James Cook nwrly. almost opposite its present plant on South Main street.

.1. MoKet'by. who has been in the business here for forty years, has sold out to James Meredith. His daughter anil son in law, Mr. ami Mrs.

'tobert Henderson, will run the store in the future, it is expected. G. Koy Rockwell and Son have sold the auto simply and service station, at Fark and Main streets, to C. K. I.andon and II.

S. Cosper. of Canton. Mr. Rockwell will remain in Townnda but his son.

Leo, is leaving: in a few days for Kloriria where he will spend the 'Winter. NEWS NOTES T.he Coolidge club. of Bradford comity, has arranged to hold a benefit "500" rsrt' at Republican headquarters in the'Ward House next Tuesday evening. A marriage license has been issue here to Frank Jayne. of Pushore.

and Mildred Marcelia, Smith, of East Herri ck. Lyman Sill, of Wysox. and John I'ook. of Towanda. R.

Ih 4.. are included in the list just made public by the state department of those who have had their auto driver's licenses" revoked. Attorney J. C. Ingham, who was injured in an automobile accident near New London.

several weeks ago, was down town yesterday for the first time and is again attending to his law practice. Miles Preston, of I.eRoy, near here, 'who disappeared three weeks agv. is still missing and police have no clues as to his whereabouts. The state same commission has released six beaver along the banks of Little Sehrneder creek in the same preserve in LeRoy township. Hon.

and Mrs. IS. A. Strong and Mrs. George A.

Payton have returned from a trip to Chicago. Mrs. Mial Lilley is spending the SAY RE i PENNSYLVANIA TAGS NOT NECESSARY EYNON SAYRE, Oct. 16 A letter from Benjamin Evnon. registrar of motor vehicles, to Ira D.

Cook, secretary of the Savre Chamber of Commerce, informs Mr. Cook that the state troopers who announced they would require residents of New York State who work in Pennsylvania to secure a Pennsylvania driving license, are not aet'ag according to law. Hundreds of employes of the Sayre Svstem shops, who live in New York state, license their cars there and drive them to Sayre daily. Some of them stav in Sayre the entire week, but Mr. kynon In his letter declaress that a New York licensed car can run an entire year in Pennsylvania.

He also asks Mr. Cook to furnish the name of the state trooper who gave out information that New York staters would have to get Pennsylvania I licenses. I According to some of the troopers. I motorists are required to take out a license in tne place wnere mey spemi most of their time. NEWS NOTES The Sayre System Shop football team will play the Endicott Johnson tigers on Coleman field here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Sayre lodge of Elks will give a get together party and dance in conimun itv hall next Thursday evening. The Lehigh Valley Railroad com pnnv will entertain the business men uf Sayre and vicinity in the shop entertainment hall next Tuesday. Previous to a vaudeville program the business men will be taken on a tour of Inspection. Several prominent Lehigh officials are expected to speak. and Mrs.

Frank Harris have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. George llenshaw, of Sayre, and Mrs. Fred Martin, of Waverly. left today to spend a week wit befriends in Scranton.

week with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller in Waverly. Mrs.

C. L. Tracey will sail for Italy on November 1. She will spend the Winter there. JACOB BROS.

305 LINDEN STREET Low Prices Easy Terms Sonora Machine Slightly used Original price $175 Now $100 Easy Payments Opera Piano Straight Model slightly used wonderful buy $10 Down $10 a Month THE SCRAN TON REPUBLICAN, FK1DAV, OCTOBER WA VERLY ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK AT WAVERLY HALL WAVERLY. N. Oct. 16. Col.

Theodore Roosevelt will speak at the Loomis Opera House here next Monday afternoon at 4:13 o'clock. He will be met at the station and escorted to the opera house by a committee of prominent Republicans. 1 NEWS NOTES Mrs. Frederick A. Carpenter, of Tark avenue, is spending a few days with friends in New York City.

Mrs. Lucy prath has returned from a two weeks' visit to Chicago. Mrs. Clair P. Seelv and Mrs.

A. B. Tozer have returned from an automobile trip to Binghamton and vicinity. Mrs. James Lawrence is visiting friends in New York City.

Mrs. Harvey Casey and daughter, Pauline, have returned from an outing at Eagles Mrs. Frank McQueen and Mrs. Rudolf Steffins, of Horseheads, are guests at the home of Mrs. George Downey.

Mrs. Laura Hill, of Chemung street, is visiting in Johnson City. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy will leave October u0 for New Yvrk, from where she will sail for Italy to spend the winter. Hamilton Seely, of Pine street, spent today with friends in Binghamton.

Mrs. Frank Purdy has sold her home on Chemung street to Charles Jayne. Fred F. Tucker, injured at work in the Sayre shops yesterday and will be unable to work for several days. Mr.

and Mrs. David DeHell, of Chemung street, are spending a few days with friends in Buffalo. A son has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur, of Tal madge Hill.

Pr. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker have returned from a trip to Lounsbury, N.

Y. Rev. J. J. Moriarity, formerly of Waverly, is ill with smallpox at his home in Elmira.

Mr. and Mrs. Baton, of Ful ton street, has returned from Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Laine have been called to Middletown, N. by the illness of Mr. Laine's brother. James Holmstrom Player Sonora Machine Reconditioned Original price $125 Just like new Now $60 Easy Payments MONROE COUNTY TWO MUST FACE CHARGE OF DRY LAW VIOLATION STRlirnSBiriKI, Pa. Oct.

16. Charles Richards, alias Charles Williams, and Pietro Acostanzo, who gave their residence as Paradise township, Monroe county, were arrested on a charge of violation of the liquor law, by Corporal Trout and Prltatn Enoch, of the State Police, and County Detective J. C. Shafer, this morning. They were arraigned before Justice Frank Weiss, of North Seventh street, and each held rnder ball for a hearing tomorrow noon.

The officers confiscated a trunkfull of bottles al eged to contain whiskey. Richards had three days Ggo paid the clerk of the Monroe county courts the sum of $500' which he had been final when he pleaded guilty to a liquor law violation at the September term of court. PNEUMONIA CLAIMS VICTIM OF BURNS PTROrPPBl RG. Oct. 16.

Jacob Smith. one year nnd five months old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, of Middle Smithfield township, who was scalded when he fell into a tub of hoi Ins water in his parents' home last Saturday evening, died last night at 9:30 o'clock.

He wan apparently recovering from the effects of the burns when pneumonia set In. His system had been so weakened by shock that It could not resist the onslaughts of the AWARDED ROAD WORK. EAST STnorPSBFRO. Oct. 16 It was announced Pt the district office of the State Highway department here today that the Lane Construction company, of Meriden, was low bidder for the relocation of 6.120 feet of route 160.

the Paradise road. The relocation eliminates two bridges over the Bred heads Creek. The bid of the Lane Construction Co. was $76 014.10. ARREST BOYS FOR BVBOLART Fpeinl to The Republican.

WILKES BARRE. Oct. 16. Seven boys, ranging in age from ten to fourteen years, have been rounded up and, according to the police, confessed to burglarizing of the store of City Commissioner Joseph Schuler, on Hazle street, last night. JACOB BROS.

305 LINDEN STREET Low Prices Easy Terms Great Fall Clearance of Slightly Used Pianos and TalKina' Machines Whichever instrument you want we have it for you in this four day sale at the price you want to pay Come in and see these bargains Leonard Slraight Model In Good Condition Stuyvesant iano Straight Model Fully Reconditioned $150 Scarf, bench nml fifteen rolls in iiiilcd. $20 Down lAiE $10 a Month tyyj Talking Machine Specials Sonora Machine Big Value Original price $160 Now $40 Easy Payments Cambridge Piano ANst Straight Model $10 Down $10 a Month These offerings are too good to last long Come in tomorrow and select the one you want Complete Stock of VICTOR and BRUNSWICK RECORDS 200 Wessell Player Scarf, Bench and Fifteen Rolls included. $20 Down $QAA $10 a Month OUU Si i 1 Mi 305 307 Linden Street INI I Ell 17, fS I OUR MEN'S SHOPS I I Offer fhe most con mmm a OUR MEN'S SHOPS Offer fhe most convenient place to luy men's wear In the city. The stocks are complete, the stylo and quality is the best and every artlclo Is sold at the Scranton Iry Goods Company's usual low underselling prices. WYOMING COUNTY TALLS VAT.T.S Oct.

16. Mrs. B. C. Chilson, of West Pittston.

visited friends here on Friday. Foster Odell, of Binghamton. motored hero on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Balrd. their son, Howard, and tlauKtuer, Ituth, Mrs. Hfins nnd Miss Marlon Heed, of West Pittston, visited Mrs. Ralrd's mother, Mrs. Caroline Velth on Sunday eve F.lfzanetn Zimmerman spent several days with Mrs.

Hunt. xneclal service was held at Mill Cltv church on Wednesday afternoon (. ana evening, rcev. ikmici lYiiiminur, of Forty Fort was one of the speakers. TVOTCKAVNOCS TfXKHANNOCK.

Oct. 16. Mrs. Harry Billings Is spending the week In New York with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Tltmnn.

Miss Jiuth Reynolds, or coronano, 1m visiting her grandpnrents Hon. and Mrs. William Reynolds, on Tioga Etreet. rrevost i.ogsweii, ot Long Bench, visited relatives in tow Juesnay. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Borden and children arrived her Tuesday night IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Adjoining the Men's Clothing Section Is The New Men's Shoe Section Where You Can Get the Famous DOSTONIANC Shoes forMen Surprisingly low as it is, the 'first cost of your Fall Bostonlans Is not the most Important thins. The additional months of wear Interest you more. $7.00 to $10.00 from Jacksonville. to spend some time with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mctealf and daughter, Mrs. Klennor Dunn, and Cecil Itall, motored to lilnghamum Tuesday. Thomas Doyce attended the Knights of Columbus ceremony ut WIlKes Uarre fc'umlay.

Tiia Muiidey club met with Miss Helen Terry Monday. Mr. Heri, rt McKuwn gave a most Interesting talk on anti'iu" furniture. Terry Zahmvr, of Lnke Carey, who was opt rated upon at Xantiroke hospital lust week for appi iidlcltes, Is recovering nicely and will leuve the hospital Wednesday. 1'rofessor Uerret went to l'hllndel phla Friday returning Saturday witn his bride.

Trof. and Mrs. Gerret have rooms with Mrs. Martha where they will do light housekeeping for the winter. Mrs.

Krward noblnson entertained thu Ladles' Aid society of tho Fork ston M. E. church last Saturday. Mrs. Rachel lirown spent last week at the home of her son, Andrew, at Chinchilla.

Mr. und Mrs. F. J. Jennings and Mrx.

William Klltrldge spent Monday In Wllkes Unrro. Mrs. Ella Ferris, of Mehoopany, Is nursing Mrs. Helen Vaugh who has en III the liast ten days. The following officers were rlerted at the I'arent Teachers meeting Tuesday Two Button Suit for Fall Many of the well dressed men who come here think this is the one and only suit.

An easy fitting coat, with a somewhat shaped back; a very comfortable feel, a very dressy look. Made up in unfinished worsteds chosen to emphasize this eSect. Some remarkable values in unusual fabrics. A splendid selection of $40 $45 $50 Value plus style BoSTONIANS are built over your foot shape to keep their shape. That is why they stay good looking and wear longer than you expect.

And Right Nearby in This Group of Men's Shops Is the Men's Furnishing Sections Men's Imported English Broadcloth Shirts White, hlue and grny. Sizes IS1. to 17. Neckband and collar attached styles. $1.95 Men's Flannel Shirts Cotton and wool mixed flannel shirts In black and tan, black and green and other combinations.

Ideal for hunting and outdoor wear. All sizes. $3.50 and $4.50 Men's All Wool Sweaters Coat style sweaters with shawl collars. Medium and heavy weights. Colors are hrown, navy, maroon, oxford and heather.

Sizes 36 to 46. $4.49 and $5.95 Men's Ribbed Union Suits Heavy weight unlonsults In ecru and silver. Sizes 31 to 46. $1.95 8, D. Q.

Co, Main Floor. Men's 50 Wool Shirts and Drainers Sizes 34 to 46. $1.98 Garment Men's Silk and Wool Mixed Hose New Fall shades. All sizes. 79c Pair night" for the coming year: president, Itcv.

C. P. Moss; vice perlsdent, Mm. F. B.

Neumati; secretary, Miss Kuili F.wing and treasurer, Mrs. Janus Fields. The program committee fur tho' year is as follows: Prof. Miss Ewlng, Miss Opal Wllley, Miss Helen Terry, Prof. 1.

T. Hitter, and Mrs. Victor Avery. Dr B. Franklin lioyer gave a most Interesting talk on the urgent need of a new school building, illustrating how our present building does not meet with the State requirements.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts nd family, of Sayre, spent aSturday with Mrs. Mnmo Hcndrlck. Miss F.va Garden apent Tuesday at Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kutz, Miss Elizabeth Bower and Mr. George Bower left on a motor trip Thursday for Hernardsvllle, N. where they wiU visit the former's daughter, Mrs.

Har ry Miller, XAST LZMOIT FAST LEMON. Oct. 16. Mrs. Lenn Hatfield, of Tunkhannock, visited her cousin, Mrs.

Minnie Shaw, several days last week. Sleredlth Thompson, of Keranton spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Billings.

The Ladies' Aid meeting wa held ih. church last Thursday. A Vaftnrwtlt. Wit if pi i til i.i. flundny, C.

W. Stark has moved to Lemon. Th? Iron bridge of. this placu cinqtift fnr rMnlru C. P.

Shnw has been ill fiir q.vnr days. BRITAIN AND FRANCE OVERSUBSCRIBE LOA PARIS, Oct. 16. France's share of tho loan to Germany has bet Hkniiah I. 1.

been offered to the public. SCALE DOWW AXLOTMENTS NEW YORK, Oct. 16. With Ame 000,000 German loan about five tlm cate hendf by J. P.

Morgan and coi was busily engaged Wednesday seining down me allotment to cu scrlbers, No fixed allotment will be made. was announced, but applications be pared down from ten to nine per cent, small investors will be subscriptions..

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005