The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 19

THE SCKANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1924 Mid Valley ADDITIONAL ISSUE From a letter to Business and Territory Purpose of Issue Consolidated Earnings Statement Philadelphia All legal matters in and for the Company The information contained in this advertisement has been obtained it is accepted by FIiA.CIAL RAIL STOCKS SAVE A SINKING MARKET (Continued from Page Eighteen.) Radiator, Austin Nichols and Brown Sho. Realty preferred is subject to retirement after May 1, 1925, and the sudden jump in the stock across 111 suggested that a. plan of this sort was was in view. Expectation that the project would HE WAS IN MISERY AFTER EVERY MEAL Run Down All Over; Bilious, Dizzy, Terrible Headaches; Plant Juice Relieves. FEELING LIKE HIMSELF States the Herbal Medicine Proved to Be Just What His System Needed.

"I am one of those fellows who have never had much faith in medicines, but heard so much talk on all sides about your Plant Juice that I started takin? it and it is the truth that. It proved to be just what my system was needing." said Mr. H. W. Sparks, living at 441 Sumner Avenue, MB.

H. W. SPAMS Newark. X. while talking recently with The Plant Juice Man.

"I was run down all over; didn't eat right and the little I ate caused gas and misery. I felt heavy and loggy and had mighty little energy. My liver and kidneys were inactive and I was bilious, dizzy and had awful headaches. My back was weak and pained me and I had to get up often at night because of my kidneys. And In addition, I was very nervous so that It was almost Impossible for me to get any sleep at all and you can believe me when I tell you that insomnia Is a terrible thing because I know.

"Tes, I'd never had much faith in medicines but I changed my mind when I started on vrtm. pi.nt for it was Just what I needed. I soon had a better appetite and did not suffer from gas after eating. Then my bowels became regular and I stopped taking physics. As I continued with Juice I Improved rapidly and Jf, my nerves are so much better that I get to sleep almost as soon as I go to bed.

My liver and kidneys work fine and I do not have dizzy spells, biliousness or headaches. In short, I am like my real self, once more." Plant Juice Is sold In Scranton by 11 of the H. C. Kennedy Cut Bte stores; also ih Carhondale, Dunmore, 'Wilkes Barre and $5,000,000 The United Light and Power Company Gold Debentures 6M, Series of 1924 Dated May 1,1924 The Company will pay the norma! Federal Income Tax, deductible at the source, up to 2, and will refund sixty days, the Pennsylvania Persona! Property Tax to the extent of the present rate of tour mills, and Income Tax, not exceeding 6 per annum on income derived from the Debenture. us, Mr.

Frank T. Hulswit, President of the Company, summarizes as follows: The United Light and Power Company, incorporated in Maryland, or its predecessor, has for many years controlled and operated a group of properties furnishing a diversified public utility service in ninety seven prosperous and growing communities in the heart of the Middle West. The Company also owns the entire common stock of The United Light Railways Company (incorporated in Delaware) which is now acquiring a controlling interest in Continental Gas Electric Corporation, which has recently acquired control of Kansas City Power Light Co. and Columbus Railway, Power Light Co. The communities served by the combined properties total 289, and the aggregate population served is in excess of 1,750,000 The proceeds from the sale of these $5,000,000 Debentures and $5,000,000 Prior Preferred Stock of The United Light 8t Railways Company (the Delaware Company), will provide in part, for th acquisition of over 75 of the common stock of Continental Gas Electric Corporation.

In addition, sufficient holders of the remaining shares have accepted an offer to exchange their holdings for preferred and common stocks of The United Light and Power Company, to assure the ownership of not less than 95 of the Continental Gas Electric Corporation Common Stock. Consolidated Net Earnings of the combined properties for the year ended September 30, 1924, as stated in the letter referred to above, after deducting interest and dividends payable to public and minority stockholders' share of undistributed earnings of controlled companies, estimated as at close of current financing exceeded 3 times the annual interest charges on the entire funded debt of The United Light and Power Company, including on these Debentures. After deducting all annual charges prior to interest on these Debentures, the balance available as above calculated was over ten times the annual interest requirements. Net earnings of The United Light and Power Company Group alone exceed l3 times the annual charges on the entire funded debt of The United Light and Power Company, including interest on these Debentures. connection with the issue of these Debentures will passed upon by Messrs.

Winthrop by Messrs. Humes, Buck Smith, of New York. These Debentures are offered'when, ma and If isiued and received by us and subject to approval of proceedings by counsel at Price 95 and accrued interest, to yield over 6.85. Bonbright Company Union National Banlc Scranton New York be put through at the meeting Dec 9 was responsible for the rise In the pre ferred stock above 70 and the common above 20. The same Interests back of the tobacco stocks are also back of the market for Universal Pipe and Radiator, and the strength In the one bore direct relation to the strength in the other.

The buying in Brown Shoe was based on the very favorable earn lugs. MUCH NEW EQUIPMENT INSTALLED BY RAILROADS NEW YORK, Nov. 23. During the first fen months of the current year 137, SIS freight cars were installed by the Class 1 railroads, 15,503 cars les than in the corresponding 1923 period, according to the American Railway association. In the month of October alone 16,633 freight cars were Installed.

Of the total number of cars placed in service so far this year, 62, OSS were By the Use of Sweet Vapor no one needs to dread the ntiit's chair. My Roofless Plate has earned the confidence and respect of hundreds of patients using artificial teeth. "egoless plate WILL NOT DROP WILL NOT SLIP FITS TIGHT FREE EXAMINATION. Open 9 A. M.

8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. P.

M. Extraction of Teeth By Sweet Vapor. PAINLESS Dr. Blitzstein 511 Lackawanna Ave. Look Fop the Sweet Vapor Sign.

to! Chicago ft sources which we consider reliable. us as accurate. box cars, 42,630 coal cars and 12,500 refrigerator cars. On November 1 railroads of the couitiy had 40,760 freight cars on order, including 24.940 box cars. 9,573 coal cars and 3,101 refrigerator cars.

Locomotives placed in service during the first ten months of this year totaled 1,770, of whieh 113 were Installed during October. Class 1 roads also had 35S locomotives on order November 1, as compared with 285 on October 1. Figures as to freight cars and locomotives placed In service Include new, rebuilt and leased equipment. MONROE COUNTY STATE TROOPERS RAID HOMES IN T0BYHANNA STROUDSBCRO. Nov.

25. State troopers last night visited the homes of Joseph Unoshefski and William Van Why at Tobyhanna and con fiscatd a small quantity of alleged wine and moonshine whiskey. The raids were staged by Corporal Trout, Privates Enoch and Stewart and County Detective J. C. Shafer.

The defendants were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Frank Weiss and in default of $1,000 bail were committed to the county jail. urxuiwo ofssattoxs active STROUDSBURG, Nov. 25. A survey into building operations in Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg this afternoon revealed that at thj present time 45 new homes are un der way of construction as well Is more than a half dozen larger building projects. Of the largeivbuildlng projects, there is the new home of the Stroudsburg Aerie of Eagles at the corner of Main and Tenth streets, Stroudsburg.

It Is a two story brick building, 40 by 100 feet, and when completed, will be one of the finest homes of any fraternal organization in this county. VIOTTJCT POCOHO MOUNT POCONO. Nov. 25. A oarty consisting of Miss Julia Lawless, Martin Scanlon, Miss Winifred Scanlon.

John Monahan, James Lawless, Mrs. Joseph Healey and Mrs. Jan Allen Burkheiser attended the card party and dance given at the Armory in Stroudsburg. for the benefit of the Catholic church. Mrs.

Joseph Healv. of Roadwavs. has left for Philadelphia, where she will be a guest of The Charlotte Cush man Cathleen Htaly, her daughter, who Is a member of the Shubert production, will also be, a guest of ine ciud. Daniel Storm spent the week end visiting relatives In Wilkes Barre. Mr.

and Mrs. J. McGiespie, of Scran ton, are occupying the "Roof Tree bungalows" for the fall season. Miss Winifred Lawless, of Toby hanna, spent several day with friends in Mour; ocono during the week. Mr, i Mrs.

James Walsh sr spendin the week with Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil "klnson. Mrs. Walih before her marriage last week In Ft.

Peter's Cathedral, Kcranton, was Mist Virginia Mary Hosklnson, of Mount Fo cono. Mrs. EUaCartcr spent several days with friends in Stroudsburg during tills past week. Robert Harry Seeley, Louis Hughes and John Reed, of Scranton, spent several days here visiting frlenas. FOREST CITY MRS.

ELIZABETH HERD DIES AT RICHM0NDALE FOREST CITT, Nov. 25. Mrs. Eliza beth Herd, aged seventy two years, of Richniondvllle, died yesterday at her home following a brief Illness. She fcnrn In England and came to this country thirty four years ago.

Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. Alex Roberts, and Mrs. Robert Melldan. both of Scranton: Mrs. Oeorge Lake, of Throop; Mrs.

Mary Carroll, of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. George Willis; also seven sons, George and Reed, of England; James, of Hollywood, Norman, of Greenfield; Theodore, Due May 1,1974 upon application within the Massachusetts Stimson of New York Boston While not juaranteed, of this place; Gordon and Seth, both of this place. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the home of Mrs. William Daley, of Rich mondale. Burial will be in Hill cemetery, Forest City.

BSIXF HEWS VOTES A number from here attended thn Mystic Shrine ceremonial at Scranton on Friday. Mrs. John O'Neil is recovering from an illness which has confined her home for several days. Mrs. A.

I). Kehren, was a Carbon dale visitor Monday. Mrs. Michael Markovitz. of Wilkes Barre, spent the week end with her parents here.

The local public school will be closed Tuesday for the Thanksgiving holidays and will resume sessions Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elaxholm were guests of the latter's parents at Cold Springs over Sunday. Martha Mead has resumed her studies at school after an illness.

MOOSIC BIBLE CLASSES ARE GUESTS AT BANQUET MOOSIC, Nov. 25. The Wesleyan Bible class entertained the members of the Clara Barton and Smiling Ten classes at a banquet in the church hflsement Monday evening. Edward Mace was toastmaster, while the speakers were Rev. W.

A. Miller, Mrs. Edward Mace. Edward Williams, Ernest Stull and D. N.

Bidwell. Those present wer: Mrs E. Mace, Mildred Beattle, Theodore Huhes, Christine Bennie, Marjorie Swartz, Lucy Stanton, Helen Sherman, Char lott Frnch, Margaret Sherman, Isa bell Harris. Bertha Pahl. Lillian Day, Margaret Grover, Thelma Blllington, Clara Da, Rosina Bitler.

Sarah Bitter, Marnia Van Luvender, Edward Mace, Al Weisfluh, Percy Bidwell, Paul Keyes, George Fassold, (i. Shld ler, Pressor Williams, Charles Stephenson, William C'opp, Chester Koons, Rev. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

T. V. Davies. Mr. and Mrs.

D. N. Bid well, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Newton, Mr, and Mrs. John Bitler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stull, Mr.

and Mrs. Erwn Smerdon, Mrs. F. Copp. Mrs.

J. L. Keyes, Mrs. George Beattle, Mrs. Oscra RhuK Mrs.

Milton Hooper and Mrs. J. G. Hummer, All paid assesments are now due and should be paid before December 1, to avoid interest. Payments may be made to Ross Johnson, borough secretary.

Adv. BRXXr MENTION William Bennie is ill at his homy on Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Whitehead, of Scranton, spent Sunday with Mr.

and James Whitehead of Park streeL Elks' Thanksgiving Eve Dance, Nov. 26. Elks Club. Adv. CUBA PLANS LUXURIOUS TRAINS TO SPUR TRAVEL A new train with dining car, bar, baths and separate barber shops and smoking compartments for men and women will be put Into operation between Havana and Santiago de Cuba In January, according to announcement by R.

L. Brannen, general agent of the penlnuslar and Occidental Steamship company. Special coaches are being constructed by the Pullman company and the promoters claim It will be the best appointed passenger train in the world. new service Is designed to Induce American tourists to visit Interior points Instead of spending all their time In Havana, as most of them do now, and the project is backed by several railroads In the southeastern United States as well as the steamship company and the Cuban roads. The train will leave Havana on Mondays and return on Fridays, making a number of stops en route The beaver Is.

not difficult to raise In captivity. THROOP CELEBRATE OPENING OF THROOP WAREHOUSE THROOP. Nov. 23. Jacob Berkov owner of Throop's largest department store, yesterday celebrated the opening of his warehouse, which is located on the N.

T. O. W. R. R.

at Throop, Pa. The building, was erected at a cost cf $10,000 by O. W. Houch. general contractor of Throop, and has capacity for forty carloads of goods.

The celebration started at 4 o'clock with a parade of forty decorated trucks, delivery wagons and autos. At eight o'clock the large building was thrown open to the guests and was visited by' 5,000 during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Berkowitz, the genial hostess, were on hand looking after the comfort of all.

Burgess McNuity. August Ollendick. president of Throop bank, and John E. ty, manager of the King Midas Mil! company, gave short addresses complementing Mr. Berkowitz or.

his business achievements. The Misses Gladys and Dorothy Berkowitz, twin daughters of Mr. Berkowitz, gave an exhibition of the Flower dance and other numbers. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 until 12 o'clock. Music was furnished by the Royal Garden orchestra.

The decorations and flowers were arranged by Miss Mary Kosco. Mr. Berkowitz was ably assisted In the arrangements of and carrying out the evening's successful entertainment by Georfee Waintroube and Adolphe Moskowitz. There will be special Thanksgiving services in the M. E.

church on Wednesday evening in charge of the Rev. McKeilar. Every one is cordially Invited to attend. Miss Ethel Jones and Eva Richards took l'nrt in the sacred concert held lp.Pt evenlrg in the Providence Chrls tln church. Mr.

and Mrs. John Edwards have returned to their home in Plymouth, after spending a few days with rela tives on Gcorce street. The Throop soccer club will play the Scranton Celtics in Throop park on Thanksgiving afternoon. JERMYIS SENIOR CLASS GIVES FINE MINSTREL SHOW JERMTN. Nov.

23. The minstrel show of the senior class of the Jer myn high school was presented this afternoon and evening before two ca pacity audiences. The end men, all of whom scored big hits, were: George Hart, Joseph McGovern, Walter Young, Elmer Forschner, Carl Bjork, Harry Singer, Thomas Martin and Earl Far rell. Frank Qulnn was Interlocutor ana Mrs. Genevieve Farrell, musical direc ter.

Others in charge of the affair Miss Dorothy McCloskey, accompanist; Prof. R. J. Truseott, stage manager, and Charles Nicholson, huslness manager. Music was furnished by the Jermyn High school or chestra.

The proceeds of the performance will be turned into "The On To Wash ington" fund of the senior class'. PECKV1LLE WILSON HOSE COMPANY OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY rECKVILLE, Nov. 25. Wlison Hose Co. No.

1, of Blakely borough, celebrated its thirtieth anniversary Monday evening by a banouet in Odd Fellows' halt, Peckville. which was served by Class No. 8 of the M. E. Sunday school.

Music was furnished by Cearle's Senators. Frank P. Benjamin, of Scranton, as toaftmaster, in his remarks, referred humorously to his early experiences in the company and his first, uniform on parade. Chief Rosar, of Scranton, gave an interesting talk on "Fire Fighting." while W. Stevens gave a history of the company, as did R.

C. Lintc rn, especially during the days of the two wheeled cart. Attorney L. D. Savidge also spoke.

T. J. Morgan and Dr. Atkins favored, with musical selections. Those present were: Attorney and Mrs.

F. P. Benjamin, of Scranton; Attorney L. D. Savige, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Bloef. Mr.

nd Mrs. W. T. Broad, "Mrs. W.

J. Rroad, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coates, Frances Spears, Alvan English.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dunlap, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Ollendick. Mr.

and Mrs. w. J. Morgan. Mr.

and Mrs. William Rodda, E. Lewis, George Bonner, Worden Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl T. Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert A. Thomas, of Montdale; Wii liam B. Stevens, R. C. Llntern, Mr, and Mrs.

J. CougV.lln. Mackirs Dry Goons store win De open this evening. Adv. Mrs.

ay entertains. Mrs. John Dav. of Peckville, enter tained at a card party on Saturday evening at her home on Main street. Those present were: Mrs.

Toung, 'Mrs. Jane Daley, Mrs. Carrie Mason. Mrs. Hannah Kegel, Mrs.

nose Schmidt, "Mrs. Eva Deane, Mrs. Martha Day. Mrs. Emma Mason.

Mrs. Min nie Edwards, Mrs. Marjorie Jenkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Joplin. OLYPHANT OLVPHANT.

Nov. 25. The funeral of Mrs. E. J.

Burke, whose death after a few days illness was received with deep sorrow by hundreds of friends, will be held from the family home on Delaware avenue, Friday morning. A reoulem lileh, mass will be celebrated in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in the West Side cemetery. Misses Christine Foley, Dorothy Nealon, Hilda M' Cormaek, Clara Byrne, Florence Corcoran, DeSales Dempsey.

Margaret Hastings. Rosa Corcoran and Margaret Maloney are home from Stroudsburg State Normal school for Thanksgiving. Miss Frances Burke has heen called home from Cleveland on account of the death of her mother. The members of Our Lady of ic tory court, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet in a hody at trie home of their deceased sister. Ts.

Burke, on Delaware avenue, Wedt.Sr day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. F. Thomas, ot Wilkes Barre, spent today in town.

Professor John hiiovus attended a bazaar at Msyleld this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Priest and Mrs. Harry Clark have returned after spending a few days in New York.

MAY FIELD MAYFIELD, Nov. 25. Mrs. Wlllard Cole is 111 at her home on Main street. Mrs.

Sara Lewis, of Cemetery street, Is the guest of relatives In Stroudsburg. Boris Senio, of Delaware street entertained a few friends at his home on Monday evening. The, Anderson sis, ters, of Jessup, entertained with several pleasing solos. Refreshments were served by Miss Mary Daniels. arcWald ARCHBALD, Nov.

25. Miss Margaret Keough, of Main street, recently entertained a number of young people at her home. Dancing and the usual party diversions were enjoyed. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Keough.

Those present, were Misses Viola and Katli ryn Simon, lone Verneau, Monica Deering, Mary Cffreyi Velma Susie Cravetts, Margaret Keough Messrs. Joseph Rellly, Edwin Thomas Caffrey, and Jerome Keough, all of this place; James Muldoon, Ed yard Feury and John Bates, of Jermyn and Billv Hamlin, of Scranton. Miss Vera Bnitus, who was Injured in an automolflle accident several weeks ago, has been removed from the. Mid Valley" hospital to her home on Laurel street. At the time of the accident Miss Baltus was making a tour of the schools with Dr.

FoxJIhe school physician, In the latter's call She has The Chrysler Six sells itself every time it exhibits its dashing appearance on road or highway. The contrast between it and other cars is so marked that the desire to own one is bred then and there. But that desire is as nothing compared to the delight induced later on. If its only charm were the charm of appearance, the attraction would soon wear off. But the Chrysler is just as unusually attractive as it looks.

One after another it reveals these unusual qualities even before it gets under way. Just to sit in the car and look about reveals first a quality all Americans love compactness, conservation of space, neatness, artistry and a complete elimination of unnecessary elements. You look up from the cradling comfort of the Chrysler as you pass other cars and almost laugh. You see needless height, needless bulk, needless length as you never saw them before. Your motor is as compact as the car itself a jewelled watch with the busiest, most alert, most effective flow of power you ever experienced.

Your whole motoring world is changed for you delightfully changed, economically changed, efficiendy changed. That the American people have taken the Chrysler to their hearts is no surprise at all it is a very natural, logical thing. They are almost extravagantly enthusiastic about the Chrysler because the Chrysler has shown them delights in motoring they have never known before. jgfoniffl Rotors (Enmpnng 537 39 WYOMING AVE. BELL 5191 SCRANTON, PA.

many friends who are pleased to hear that she is recovering from her injuries. Mackies Dry Goods store win ue open this evening. Adv. u.p 't a nf T.nlire! strett, has returned to her home after spending the past ten days with her sister In Michigan. 10 Pennsvlvanians 10 Cawley's hall, Thanksgiving Nite adv.

Many people from this place at 01 On II hUTS Of America, held 'in Carhondale. Monday evening. VANDLING VANDLING. Nov. Mr.

and Mrs. William Coon and daughter, Claire, of Carhondale, were the guests 01 Mrs. Coon's mother, Mrs. John Connelly, on Sunday. Rudolph Koxio is recovering from a recent hunting accident.

Bernard Hullah and Patrick Kelly attended the concert, held under the auspices of the Catholic Daughters ot America, at the Irving in caroonua Sunday evening. Attorney J. S. Kennedy, of Scranton. was the guest of his mother, Mrs.

Catherine Kennedy, on Sunday. John Griffiths and James Fritzpat rick were Carhondale callers on Satur day. DICKSON CITY DICKSON CITY. Nov. 25.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Smigocki, a daughter. Mrs. David Harris, of Clark Sum mit, is visiting Mrs.

Kenneth White, of Main street. Frank Meehan is recovering from his recent illness. Misses Elizabeth Logan and Mildred Mack, of Stroudsburg Normal school, are home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

William Zimmerman spent last evening with friends in Wilkes Rarre. The schools of the borough will close Wednesday afternoon for the Thanksgiving vacation and will reopen, Monday morning. Programs have been arranged by the teachers. The young people of the Autumn Leaf Rebekah Lodge, No. 2C2, of Dickson City, entertained at a banquet in their lodge rooms on Friday evening in honor of Mrs.

Emma Young, district deputy president, and her staff. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Young was presented with a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums and Mrs. JEFORE TWINS WERE BORN Was Very Miserable.

Felt Lotj uetter After Taking Lydia E. inkham' Vegetable Compound Wyocena, Wis. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be loremytwinswere born because my sister used it and recommended itto me. Iwaseolcould scarcely go about my daily work I was in such mis ery.

Butafterlbe gan taking the second bottle I was feelinglots better. I took three bottles and a half be fore I waa confined and finished the bottle while I was in bed. I got up feeling fine and have taken care of the twins alone ever since. I recommend the Vegetable Compound highly and will sing its praises in the future. Mrs.

Ida Germtz, Wyocena, Wis. It is remarkable how many caseo have been reported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run down condition after childbirth, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well nigh impossible. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent tonic for the mother both before and after childbirth.

It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and can be taken in safety by nursing mothers. JIIIIIIIIUIIHItllllllll Jane Oakej deputy, grand marshal, was presented with il beautlEul fern. JESSUP JESSUP, Nov. 25. The funeral of George Lux, aged 63 years, of Fourth avenue, this place, who died Sunday, was held from his late home thlH afternoon.

Services were conducted at the home by Rev. Norman McQueen, rector of the Peckvlllo Presbyterian church. Interment was in Prospect cemeterv, Peckville. The funeral of Mrs. Tatrick Dean will take place from the Jordan home, Simpson street, Peckville.

Wednesday morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. church, this place, at 9:30 o'clock. Andrew and Steve Luchansky. Tony Wallo and "Buzz" Pltonak attended the Yale Harvard football same New Haven Saturday.

Misses Constance Kelly and Hannah Gilmartln spent yesterday in Scranton. James Mullen and Joseph Grippe spent the week end In Liberty, N. Y. Miss Mary Sobleskl spent last evening with relatives in 8cranton. BLAKELY BLAKELY.

Nov. 25. The funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Engle was held Tuc day afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. LeGrand White, of Third street.

Rev. J. S. Thomas, of reckvllle, officiated. Appropriate hymns were sung by the Baptist quartet.

The pallbearers were: Evan James, Joseph Jones, Charles Cromms, John Jones, Thomas Jones and Itoy Weinberg. A profusion of beautiful floral offerings were carried by Willis Bonn. William Jones, Harrv Mason and Melvin Griffiths. Interment was in Union cemetery. The Bucknell Glee club which will Just Received Carlo ew York State The Best We Nave Had This Year Delivered Anywhere Between Taylor and Jermyn RUTABAGAS OTHER THANKSGIVING SPECIALS: Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Apples, Etc.

Delivered Anywhere Between Taylor and Jermyn. Nn) Ieystonek I icksonV ThePenn Keystone Store Store Ltd. Ltd. I04 KI N. Main Av.

41B SH pnn av. Scranton sing in the Ulakcly Baptist church on Fridav evening, is enjoying one of its most seasons under the direction of Prof. Hartz. Gilbert Mc Cune, who last year delighted with his readings; John Gilmour, tenor; Charles Kushell, baritone, and Donald strneter with his Krayon KmcUs form part of the program. The chorus numbers commise such splendid selections as "Viking Song," "Starlit Splendor" and others of like quality.

G. R. Krndlev, of Oxford. N. a guest ai the ijliikely Baptist CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Do your Christmas shopping early, do not wait until the last day.

Shop between the hours cf 9:00 A. M. and 3 P. thereby escaping crowding in stores and on street cars. Adv.

of highway department A colonv of beavers near Vancouver. recently has been staging a contest with the state highway department. To protect the North Bunk blghw. iy a small lake was dnilnecl. but the beavers Immediately constnicled a dam that resulted In the overflow of the mad.

The dam was down, and in a single night the beavers built a new one. This tilt went on for a week. Finallv wire wns used to keep the beavers away from tlio outlet. Bushel 60 Pounds act of Grown in Susquehanna County. Sound and smooth, Bushel (SO pounds) Ktyston Ave, Peckville 98c The Dickion Store Ltd.

Dickson City Arehbili Throoa.