The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SUKANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, ArKlL 30, i92i mm 19 STORE HOURS: From 8:30 A. M. To 6 P.M. Daily II If: I' ll ir Well Known Brand of woman, Women's Long silk uioves Slight Irregulars of the Regular $2.25 Quality $1.49 pr.

The mere mention of the maker's name would sufficient to 'bring women here In great crowds. This eale' will give women a splendid opportunity to lay In a supply of fashlonatole long stlk glove at a big saving. A celebrated maker, whose name we can not mentlonfl called them Irregulars, because of defects so slight that many could be passed as perfect. However, the maker's name li stamped In the hem The famous silk gloves with double tipped flngent In Mos quetaire style, and the popular 16 button length all In the wanted white. Will be sold today at 11.49 pair Instead of th? regular price, Sizes R.

6, 8 'i. 7 and 7. fihimn On the Main Door. Women's Silk Gloves iThe. popular lookine two clasp style, serviceable Ssilk Gloves, with double finger tips, embroidered in self atltch 5lng.

These, are slightly tmper feet, but the imperfections are so leltght. they cam hardly be defected, and will not affect the twearmg quaiiura. Sizes 7 and 7V4 Regular lvalue $1.0. Special for CKp today, pair Www fthnnn On the Main Floor. A Sample Line of Georgette Crepe Waists and Overblouses At a surprisingly $4 95 low price Women will, certainly flock to our Waist Department today, to get a waist and a good one at only $4.95.

They are the same ones that sold up to 10. Fashioned of fine, materials. and are neatly trimmed with npt, Val. laces an embroidery. Jong and short sleeve models.

Colors are white, flesh and Ms'iue. All sizes. Quantity is limited, so you had better get he.v early If you want to get one of lie) best values that has been offered this season. Shown On the Third Floor. Women's Novelty Handkerchiefs Fine nualitv Handkerchiefs in an mem of novelty designs.

Regularly sold for each a 15c a.sort Shown On the Jlnl Floor. De Bevois Brassieres Made of fine quality poplin In Pink and white. Very popular garment, well made, ami cut to insure snug fit. ront ana hack hook styles. Sizes 32 to 40.

Specially priced 59c Shown On the Third Floor. A Big Special of Ribbons Sashes nj ribbon trimmings ar. so popular now women will appreciate getting them at this reduced price. These beautiful 7 inch S.tln and Moil. Taffeta Ribbons are suitable for sashes, camisoles and millinery.

All the wanted colors to OQf choose from. Specin; for today, yard OSj Shown On the Main Floor, Fiber Silk Roman Stripe Scarfs Chic, smart Scarfj for Spring and Sunim wear. These have proved to be extremely popular, and we have marked thrn at veiy moderate rrlces. There Is a larpje assortment of Roman stripes to make jour selection from. Priced, $5.95 to $10.98 Shown on the Third Floor ACTIVITIES OF, LOCAL WOMEN (Continued From Page Rven) i fil t.inuj, iiii ii ai ii.ii r.

iiuncis wcin uaiiaj, jiiea inn nhlncnn' fne. fr. Snrdum Uv 1ha volov trfl K. Rlck ni nm tiiv. xi ruiton; aanua.

francis uuon: tulip, Mrs. Jesse Snover. The costumes were original and charmong and everyone cave her "lines" lust as they should have been 'given. Following the program tea was served. Mrs.

William Matthews and Mrs. C. S. Weston poured. Among the guests were several French girls from Marywood college.

Mrs. Allen, Mme Brondel, Mme Chene, and Mile Arstig. The regular monthly meeting of the Nurses Guild of Our Lady of the afterward. Misj, Miss Martha pany, will giv Finley's Announce for Saturday Very good looking and atylish hats, beautifully trimmed with 'lowers and smart ribbon bows. All shapes, including turfcans.

off the face model and hats with brims. Hats That Sold up to $15.00 $10.50 Theee haw ar suitable for dress or business wear, and there is an liVV unu N4 won vlth sually large assortment oi es and colors that will meet approval from mon eimy A Svecial Reduction Sale In the $4.50 Hats That Sold up to $14.50 Stunninir Tailored Hats in the new shades of Harding blue, navy, brown, jade, green and gray. These are the hats that ar. in great demand Just now. as they are becoming to most one.

Shown On the Third Floor. Women's Misses' Stylish Silk Frocks That Sold Up To $55.00 $29.50 It took a most exceptionally fortunate 'purchase to bring such qualities and styies so low in price. They are fashioned ef CANTON CREPES, TAFFETAS AND CREPE SATIN'S In a number of mode's for afternoon and sport wear. Some are beautifully embroidored or beaded; others are trimmed with silk fringe. Colors are Beige.

Gray. Klesh, White, Navy, Brown and Black. ar. combinations with white silk skirts and overblouse effects of gray, rust, henna and rops. Sizes 16 td 40.

Shown On the Third Floor Taffeta and Silk Jersey Petticoats These petticoats. Tashloned of taffeta and jersey silks, conform to the season's silhouette and they are of a quality that assures long and gratifying service. Weil made with elastic, tops and. flounces are trimmed with small ruffles, tuclts and pleatings. Come in the two toned effects and changeable colors.

lengths Si, 36 and 35. Regular price $1.75. JO 7Q Special for today Vwsiw On the Third Floor. Silk Fiber Sweaters Very striking are the costume effects one may Intrdoduce through the Judicious combination of bright colored sweaters and contrasting skirts. They are in fancy and plain weaves, In the popular Tuxedo models, with pockets and braided cords and belts.

Colors are black, navy, rust, peacock, buff, Jade and honeydew. Priced, $10.95, $12.95, $13.95 and $15.95 Shown On the Third Floor, Saturday Specials From the Toilet Goods Dept. Dorin Rouge 39c Love Me Face Powoer 69c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 43c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c Lavoris, small size 21c Shown On the Main Floor. PJtfejLJ'jg 5 Visitation was held at the Mercy hos "'al Thursday evening. The Rev, Dr.

J. J. Loughran suuke. The women's class in public speaking which has been meeting at the residence of Mrs. Worthington Scran, ton completed the course at the last meeting, on Tuesday.

Until early next fall there will be no more classes. Instruction will be then taken up with Professor Covington. Mrs. Willard Bunnell, regent of Scranton City chapter, daughters of the American Revolution, desires that as many members as possible attend the meeting at th Armory, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

M. J. Ruddy will be chairman at the regular monthly cprd party at the Catholic Women's club this after noo. Playing will begin at 2:30 o'clock and there will be tables for bridge. "500" and euchre.

At the close of the games tea will be served. Tho regular weekly QA'ta club luncheon will be held at lsZ, o'clock Mon nay rat tne scranton club House. The Quotarians wll jit the plant If fit Clarke and Lrtoe com wee! 1 Finley's Close Every Saturday At 6 O'clock JUntire ivi minery uepanmem a'aiiv and in order to have room for it we are going to close out our pres lip.w Summer millinery is arriving aa i), ana ui nP, stock.at greatly redu prices ir yo hats a such Jow fi Knr have we onerca a uluci mi iy' Hats That bold up to $7.50 Hats That Sold up to $10.00 Nobby little hat that are Just the thing to wear with your suit. In this lot you will find straw and straw and silk combinations, trimmed with fruit and flowers. $6.50 Hats That Sold up to $25.00 $17.50 Wh.B you see these fancy Dress Hat, you'll agree with us that th prte we are asking is very moderate.

They are black and are trimmed In Jet and ostrich. Some ar. poke and ofr the fa.es models and they are trimmed in gay colored flowers. Saturday Specials For the Men Men's Shirts Silk, striped and fancy figured madras, and a splendid selection of woven madras shirts In light and dark stripes. Guaranteed to be all fast colors.

Every man should take advantage of this low price and get a supply for Summer. Sizes 14 to 17. Regu lar 13.00 value. Spe. dally priced $2.45 Silk Neckwear Beautiful cut si Neckwear, In a good assortment of checks, stripes, polka dots and figured designs.

Specially made to fit the small snug collars which are so popular today. Spe QCn clal for today SJj Men's Union Suits The well known Lewis make. Cotton Union Suits In white and ecru. All style Including short sleeves; knee length; sleeveless, kn. length; short sieves, ankle length; and long ankle length; and long and extra sties to B0.

Regular valua $2.00. To Men's Hose The famous Gordon Silk and Mixed Hose, with double sol. and high spliced Good looking hoe that will give long and satisfactory wear. All sizes in gray, cordovan and CRn black. Special, pair JvO Men's Garters Boston garters, satin pad style.

White and colors. Regular OCa value 50c. Special, www Phown On the Main Floor. Combs Amber and Crystal Combs, in Spanish ana Casque effects. Some ars plain and others are set with jewels.

Priced, $1.00 to $25.00 Shown on the Main Floor. Barrettet In a large number of styles. Priced, $1.00 to $4.00 Shown on the Main Floor Bar Pins With beautiful rhinestone settings. Very good looking pins at moderate prices. Priced, $1.00 to $5.00 Shown on the, Main Cutex Vanity Cases Very stylish Vanity Cases.

In brown, black and navy. All have inside fittings. Regularly sold for $3.76. Spe dQ 1 ciailly priced 5. I 3 Shown On the Main Floor.

Spring Is a Big Neckwear Season Vestees Of net, combined with lao. and rows of Val. lace; also with eyelet etnbroiJ ry. Others of organdie, in tucked and ic. mnimea styles.

Kegu. larly sold for II. 26. WAYERLY BOYS WIN HONORS AT SYRACUSE AVAVERLT, N. April 29.

Desmond Powell, who graduated frort the Waverly High school in the class of 1916, and Edmund who graduated in 1917, have each been elected to membership In the Phi xietta Kappa Syracuse university. To be eligible for membership. In this fraternity, a student must have an average of 90 per cent or over in all subjects, during his entire college course. Both Waverly boys wer. admitted to the fraternity this evening.

ALASKAN PULP WASHINGTON April 29. There Is sufficient pulp wood in Alaska to furnish perpetually one third of the print paper consumption In the United States, Colonel Greely, chief forester, who recently made a survey, announced today. This could be laid down on the Atlantic Seaboard on a basis of between 3V4 and 4 cents per pound, based on present rail freight rasnd practically one cent a pound Id. $1.00 Organdie Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets Lac. and net trimmed styles; others with tucked or plain colors.

After a busy day at the office, these collar and 511ft sets will brighten up a dark dress, and will add greatly to the attractiveness of a dark suit. Priced for CC, today, set OOC Shown On the Main Floor. li SAYRE ELKS TO HAYE BALL TEAM THIS YEAR SAYflE. April 29. Sayre lodge.

Loyal order of Elks, has a base ball team that is planning to put Sayre on the map this season. Several games have already been scheduled, six of these being against the Arctics of El mlra. one of the best teams in Southern New York. The' games already scheduled are a follows: Towanda at Sayre May IS; Elka at Towanda May 25th; Elks at Dushore June 6th: Arctics at Sayre June 29: Arctics at Sayre August the Elks at Elmira August 28th. MISSOURI VSOBO LYNCHED BOWLING GREEN, April 29.

Roy Hammonds, a 19 year old negro, awaiting transportation to the penitentiary for an attempted assault on a 14 year old white girl, was seized at the depot here tonight by a mob which overpowered the sheriff and half a dozen de ities and lynched him at 7:45, the crowd hanging him to a tele graph pole. PITTSTON Office Boom 22 Cash Stou Blu IRISH DRIYE CAPTAINS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS Meeting In Interest of Campaign Held Yesterday PITTSVO.V. Ajrl. 23. At the meeting of the executive committee and the team captains arranging for the drive for funds for the relief of the suffering In Ire and, which was held to night in the Knights of Columbus hall, on South Main street, the team captains were given their Instructions as to their territory.

The drive for the funds for the relief of the suffering in Ireland wlH be conducted In the Plttston district beginning on Sunday night. The drive will i open with a mass meeting, which will be held In the Strand theater, on Broad street, at which ex Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma, will be the principal speaker. Will Xnter Meet. The track team of St.

John's high school, this city, met recently and reorganized. Patrick Gibbons, who captured the 220 yard run at the Catholi club park at Scranton last September was selected as captain of team. Last evening candidates for the track team worked cut on the race track at Mnnrial Park. Coach Daniel Connell sas that when the St. Thomas college track tv.

held next month at Scranton the Plttston boys will show heir speed. BRIEF NEWS VOTES Announcement was made today that on April 21 a decree in divorce was granted by Garman in the case of Naomi Blackburn Mangan. of ths city, against her husband, John A. Mangan, formerly of this city, who is now living in Wilkes Barre. The funeral of George Kearney will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the family home.

12 James street. A requiem high mass will Be sung In St. John's ohurch. Burial will be made in St. John's cemetery.

The illustrated lecture to be given tc the Boy Scouts of this city in the Plttston Y. M. C. A. on next Monday evening has been postponed until a later date on account of the forestry nen being In constant demand fighting forest fires In the state.

The Young Ladies' club of St. Roc oo's Italian church, will conduct a tag day Saturday. Constable William rhllbln. of Jenkins township, announces that owners of dogs have had sufficient time to get licenses for them, and that after next Monday all unlicensed dogs in the township will be shot. Nofrio Grandazzo, aged one year, died this morning at the home of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosarfo Grandazzo. 12 Butler Patch. The funeral w'll be held tomorrow afternoon.

Burial will be made In St. John's ceme. tery. Through a subscription given by the people of Port Griffith, the Thomas pougher post, of the American Legion, has raised $144 for the purchase of the post standard and national colors. Company I), C.

T. A. met this evening in St. Aloysius hall and reorganized. The funeral of the late George Mor timore was held this morning at 9 oc.ock from the family home on Hunter street.

A requiem high mass was sung in St. John's church by Rev. Charles A. Murray at 9:30 o'clock. At the offertory of the mass.

Mrs. Joseph Keating sang an "Ave Maria." and as the body was borne from the ehurrh Mrs. Keating sang "Calvary." Burial was made In St. John's cemetery. The pauoearers were: Mayor James J.

Kennedy. Joseph Newcomh. Thomas Martin. Charles McCarthy. Peter Sterling and Patrick Gallagher.

Tlev. J. W. Kirk, of West Plttston. has gone to Princeton university to attend the commencement exercises.

F. H. Brenton. of Fourth street. West Pittstnn.

Is undergoing treatment at Clifton Springs sanitarium. Mrs. Frank Morrison, of Blooming ton. is visiting at the Scrimgeour residence, on Susquehanna avenue. West Plttston.

Miss Helen Knslgn, of Wyoming avenue, is spending a few days with her brother. Lucius Ensign, of Fort Myer Heights. Va. The funeral of Miss Grace of 502 Luzerne avenue. West Pittston, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Burial will be made in West Pittston cemetery.

Mrs. E. J. Lawrence, of Bloomflold. N.

is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. nn.1 Mrs. I. N. of Exeter avenue.

(Mrs. Kathryn Hoot, of York avenue, West Pittston, is visiting in Boston, Mass. The Ladies Aid soctr.tj of the Lu erne Avenue Baptist church, at a meeting last night, elected the following officers: President. Mrs George Dendle: vice presidents, Mrs C. H.

Berime. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. .1.. Bivttaln; treasurer.

Mrs. P. W. Dershimer: a rd secretary. Mrs, G.

H. Sutherland. A roi ial hour followed the business session. FUNERALS JONES Tim fnn' of David Jones will be from Hi" hmne of his dauzhter, Mrs. ieors Smith.

111! Tliroop street. North Scranlon. this nffrnoon with services In the First Welsh P.aptist ehrrch clock. Burial will bo made in Washburn Street eemetrrr. BEACHEM The funeral of Miss Hilda Resch or 1S16 Smith Main avenue, will be held this afternoon with services at the late home at 2 o'clock.

Hiirlnl will be made In Forest Heme cemetery, It has been Teckoned that a single pair of sparrows and a nest of young ones consume about three thousand insects a week. THIS WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE Brings a Ray of Hope to Childless Women Lowell, Mass. "I had anemia from the time I was sixteen years old lanusuwijtsssw IS I and was very irregular. If I did I any house cleaning orwasningi wouia taint and have to be put to bed. my husband thinking every minute was my last.

After reading your textbook for women I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vecre table Comnound and used the Sanative Wash, and have never felt better than I have the last two years. I can work, eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be. Doctors told me I could never have children I was too weak but after Haking Vegetable Compound it strengthened me so I gave birth to an eight pound boy. I was well all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had a natural birth.

Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong I tell them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Use this testimonial at any time." Mrs. Elizabeth Smart, 142 W. Sixth Lowell, Mass.

This experience of Mrs. Smart fs surely a strong recommendation for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is only one of a great many eimilar casp New I'hojie BeV Phone 721 TO DECIDE TODAY ON LOCATIOfJ FOP. ARMORY Major General' C.

B. Dougherty, Brigadier General Asher Miner Colonel William 6. McLean, Jr Gcorgu Buss Hon. M. N.

Donnelly, Captain Leo Tlerney and Lieut. E. A. will make a visit Saturday to the site of Memorial Park for the purpose of a curlr.g a location of the new two nat tery armory which the state will erect on the plot. Sine Battery B.

109th field artillery, and the new ammunition company were organized In this city a few months ago. the state mttliary itliori tles deemed it necessary to construct a new armory in this city, as the. present armory on South Main street was erected for Infantry drill and Is inaaequats for artillery I he new armory will ist over JliSO.OOU. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO ENTER U. OF P.

MEET Plttston High school track relay team left this city this morning for Philadelphia where they will take part in the mammoth U. of P. athletic carnival which will be held on Franklin field tomorrow afternoon, In whicn 3.500 athletes from all parts of America, will participate. In the Pittston party that left Superintendent of Schools D. J.

Cray. Cnatles H. Bowman, coach of the 'earn: Robert Vanderburg, Fred Da vies Falph Smith, Joseph Donnelly and Nathan Hvman members of the relay team: Clyde Allardyce, Kenneth Smiles, Anthony Marion and Francis Kizis. students of the Pittston high. The local team will compete In event.

No. 32 a relay race, which will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Delphian Society Sine. The Wyoming Valley chapnr of the Deiphtan society, compoao.l of ladles of West Pittston and Woit'lmr. riten ed a joint luncheon at noon today in I he private dining room at the Hotel a Wilkes Barre.

Mrs. W. A. T.nthron presided over a social session which followed the dinner, M'ss Uib rvn Jameson delivered the principal address. The officers of the society are.

Prr denl. Mrs. C. C. Garrison; vic prasi dent Miss Gertrude Shoemaker; secre tary, Mrs.

Frank l'inoia. ine members are: Mrs. R. S. Brenton.

Mrs. W. C. Baldwin. Mrs.

W. J. Peck. Mrj. T.

Haller, Mrs. J. H. Marion, Mrs. if.

Slcan. Mrs. Tallie Evans. Mrs. Harry Miller.

Mrs. A. Stegner. Mrs. K.

K. Jones, Mrs Arthur Shoema.f;r( Mrs. S. Hav. Mrs.

J. w. Harding L. Ransom, Mrs. P.

F. Joyce. Mrs. Herman Weeks. Mrs.

H. J. Mahon. Arrange for Memorial Day At a meeting of the Corp. John D.

Stark Post, American lLeglon. Civi War Veterans. Spanish American War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Lodge No. 1207, Loyal Order of Moose. Junior Order Mechanics.

P. O. S. of P. O.

of Boy Scouts and P. II. C. which was held last night In West Pittston Town hall, arrangements were made for the celebration on Memorial day. which will consist of a street demonstration and services at the West Pittston cemetery.

Rev. Evore Evans, pastor of the FirEt Congregational church, was selected as the. principal speaker for the services. Book's Horke Vino S8c Squibb's Mineral Oil 66; California Figs Pinex 40c Maltlne S4e Rat Corn 15c, 30c Sage and Sulphur 40c Glandex Tablets 1.00 Pluto Water 16c, 30c Sloan's Liniment 22c Father John's 45c 78c Milk's Emuls' 48c Hobson's Llnlm.nt 25c Hobson's Pile Ointment 25c Hobson's Ra and Roach Pasto 25c "oIv.cn's Cough Syrup 25c Capt. Bryant's Rem 27e, 44c Fellows' Sirup $1.08 Beef, Iron and Wine 65c Pertussin 89c Ovoferrln 82c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 57c Miles' Heart Remedy 75e Colorlte 18o Red Pepper Rub 48c Black Flag Insect Powder, 15c 34e Baby Foods Mellin's Food.

55c Eskay's Food 25c 45c 65c Imperial Granum 55c Lange's Milk. 24c Horlick's Malted Milk, 38c, 69c, $2.69 MAY FIELD MAYFIELD MAN SAVES WOMAN FROM DROWNING MAYFIELD. 29. Leaping Into the Lackawanna river shortly after dusk last evening, William a. Farrell.

an engineer at the Erie substation, at this place, saved Mrs. M. Nowack, of Hill street, who had fallen Into the stream, from a watery grave. Mrs. Nowack had fallen Into the river as she was returning to her home from the West mountains where she had gone to seek one of her cows.

The woman was unable to swim and had aimost given up all hopes of rescue when her two children cried for herp The shouts of the children were heard by Mr. Farrell, who was working but a short distance from the river. Search for her lost cow led Mrs. Nowack irjto the mountains early yesterday afternoon. When the woman did not return at her customary hour, her children left for the mountains to find her.

They were walking along the shore of the stream when they saw their mother fall down the embank menth and Into te river. BRIEF HEWS NOTES. 1 Mrs. Mary FArell. of Penn avenue, is able to be around again after a few weeks' Illness.

Mrs. Patrick Lawler and daughter. Miss Mame Donnelly. visited relatives In Carbondale yesterday. AVOCA AVOCA.

Pa April 29. Services In Bethel M. E. church on Sunday as follows: 10:30 a. morning worship and sermon by Rev.

W. J. Curry, of Wilkes Barre. Bible school at 11:45. Classes for all ages and a welcome to 11.

Ed. Newton. imerson Hustle, assistant supt. young peo ples service at Subject for discussion. "Thy Kingdom Worship and sermon ei Thomas Henwood, of Dunmore.

will deliver the message. On account of the death of a sister of the pastor. Rev. Owen L. Buck, and the to take place on Sunday.

In the southern part of the state, he will not be in the Sunday services, and therefore, tne HolySacrament will not be adminis Holy Sacrament will not be adminic Praver and pral service on Wednesday" evening. Official board meeting on Tuesday evening of next week In the church parlor. OLD FORGE OLD FORGE. April 29. The local High school team played the Dunmore High school baseball team, of the Junior County Interscholast leagua.

on the reservoir grounds, this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallagher, and family, who have resided on Dunn avenue, this place, for the past several years, have removed their furniture to Scranton. where they will reside.

Francis Corbett. aged IS years, oi this place, employed as a member of a mine motor crew, was seriously injured while work in the Pennsylvania colliery, about 1 o'clock this afternoon. The patient was immediately removed to the Taylor hospital. The misses Vera C. Fallon and Sara Lynch, of North Main and Ma'n streets, respectively, attended the K.

of C. minstrel at Scranton Wednesday evening. F. F. Howell, of Carbondale.

rpent yesterday visiting friends here. Mrs. Frank Brown, of Summit. N. has returned home, after visiting friends here for the past week.

Face Powders and Talcums Garden of Allah Face Powder 55c Colgate's Face Powder Mystery Talcum 1 9c Swansdown 13c Pussywillow Face Powder Woodbury's 19c Mennen's 15c Mavis 15c Pussywillow Talc. 18c Garden of Allah Talcum 19c Djer Kiss Face Powder 49c Garden of Allah Rouge 25c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 38c A. D. S. Peroxide Cream 35c Garden of Allah Toilet Water 49c Garden of Allah Toilet Water Standardized Toilet Goods Promlte Greaseless Cream 42c Othlne 66c Palmollve Soap 3 for 24c Reslnol Soap 19c; 3 for 54c Woodbury's Soap 19c; 3 for 53c Pear's Soap, Unscented, 13c, 3 for 37c Packer's Tar Soap, 18c; 3 for 54c Germicidal Soap, 3 for 50c Cutlcura Soap 19c; 3 for 65c Splro Powder Stlllman's Freckle Cream 32o Pompelan Day 38c Pompelan Massage Cream 34a Sylvo Witch Hazel 35e Syhvo Tissue Food 35c 1 Oz.

DJer Klts Perfume $1.68 Knowlton's Massage Cream 36c 1 Oz. Azures Perfume $1.89 Mary Garden Toilet Gem Blades for 35c "Always Your money's Worth" I Say It With Flowers fTlHESE Boys' Suits de serve all the PRAISE that is usually shovered upon them. We're not in the habit of throwing bouquets al our selves, but we do that the WEAR RESIST 1NG QUALITIES oRhese BOYS' SUITS cannot be duplicated. I li lt's the. One Outstand Quality that makes MOTHERS praise, them so highly.

Each Suit has WO PAIR of PANTS. I BRING TODAY! the BOYS in $10 and up John J. Collins 322 Lackawanna Ave. l22te1ifaatL Stents Dawes' Sells the Cheapest We Will Sell Saturday an Monday At These Prices WATCH FOR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY PEPTONA, 98c Patent Medicines Tanlac 79c PsrtoU Tablets 19ff Vlnol 69c Atwood's Bitters 19c Wamoole's Creoterpln Syrup Pepsin (Caldwell's) 39c Angler's Emulsion 69c Sal Hepatlca 22c, 44c Hay's Hair Health 37c Castorla, Fletcher's 24c Limestone Phosphate Nujol 70c Syrup Hypophos. 79c Nuxated Iron 68c Liquid Silmerine 70c Liquid Glass 29c Gray's Glycerine Tonic 94c Scott's Emulsion 90o Gude's Peptomangan 88c Ex Lax 7c, 16e OUR 1c REXALL SALE Cigars and Cigarettes Adlon Cigars Adlon Cigars Mozart Cigars 200 Camels A.

D. Colgate's Pebeco Phoebe Snow. Pepsodent $3.99 box. $4.99 box box i $1.55 200 Lucky Strikes $1.55 200 Chesterfields i $1.55. Fatlma, Carton $1.92 Muradt, Carton 65 Rubber Goods i Syringes $1.55 95c Water Bottles 95c Comb.

Syringes I $2.00 $1.49 We Develop Films Pills and Tablets 100 5 gr. Cascara 25c Bayer's Aspirin I 24c, 72c Doan's Pills I. Pape's Diapepsin. 100 Blaud's Pills. Stuart's Calcium Wafers Carter's Pills Beecham's Pills.

DeWitt's Kidney. Lyon's Tooth ast. S. S. White Kolynos Munyon's Paw Paw Tooth Pastes and Powd ers Booth's Tooth Paste.

39c 20c F.33c 18c 75c CUT RATE DRUG STORE 401 N. MAIN AVENUE 1 V. a1 Oi I 1 I.