The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Recent Social News SOCIETY. NEWS Announcement was made on Thanksgiving day by Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Cranmer, of Lehigh university, Bethlehem, of the marriage of their daughter, Anna to John Archibald Thomas, son ef Mr. and Mrs.

Armit Thomas, of 231 Williams street, this city, on Saturday, April 2.S, 1928, at the Chestnut Street Baptist church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. lr. Arthur C. Baldwin. Mrs.

Thomas is a graduate of the South Bethlehem High school, class of 1915, a member and active worker the First BaDtist church, of Bethle hem, land a charter member of the Quota club of Bethlehem. Mr. Thomas graduate of Vir ginia Military Institute, class or 191S, i with the decree ef chemical engineer. Entering Lehigh university in the fall of 1920, he graduated this past June with the degree of engineer of mines, and at present Is affiliated with the tlas Portland cement company in that capacity at Northampton and Saylorsburg, Pa. He Is a member of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity.

After January first. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will foe at home with the bride's parents on the Campus of Lehigh university, at Bethlehem, until spring, when they will probably take up their residence temporarily in Northampton. The marriage of Miss Helen Shields, daughter of James Shields, of Church avenue, and Edward Fanning, son of Mrs.

Mary Fanning, of Albright avenue, was solemnized Wednesday at noon in Holy Rosary church by the Rev. Joseph Keilly. Miss Libby Neary was at the organ. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cole. Miss Shields was lovely In a gown jtat brown butterfly velvet, embroidered in gold and trimmed with squirrel, i Her hat was of gold cloth with trlm mings of gold lace and Autumn leaves. She carried white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony there was a wedding dinner at Hotel Casey. Later Mr.

and Mrs. Fanning left for a trip to New York and Philadelphia, They will live at 1065 Albright avenue when they return. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Evans, of Jefferson avenue, entertained delightfully last evening at a dinner dance at t' Country club In honor of their son, Alfred, and his fiancee.

Miss Mary LaBar, whose wedding will take place this evening In the First Presbyterian church. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs. William Hallstead, Mr. and Mrs.

R. lo Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dreher, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Connell, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Connell, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fran sue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman, COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble.

You can top them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulslon Is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes) and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the. greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and Colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulslon contains, In addition to creosate, other healing elements which soothe and heal the nt flamed membranes and stop the irritation and Inflammation, while the creo 'sote goes on to the stomach.

Is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulslon is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulslon Atlanta, Ga.

Today is thle last day of King's Quality Shoe Sale Women's High Shoes Blacks, Browns and Kids low and high heels $1.95 MB Retail Regularly from $7.75 to $10 An offer like this Is unusual anywhere, especially here, because we sell only high grade shoes, eliminating at all times thoss of cheap and Inferior grades. Genuine Jersey Arctics Raw1 Six buckle Four buckle $3.83 Retail Regularly ft fif i Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

XecloMr and Mrs. George Mott, Capt.anijt.Mrs. M. T. Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Tiidar AVllllams, Dr. and Mrs. R. T.

Wallt CoK and Mrs. Robert M. Mr. Grant Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Shrelner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steel, Misses Ruth Jermyn, Constance Hummler, Emily Duckworth, Elizabeth Connell, Lucille Connell, Marjory Christian, Mary Bun, Dorothy Bliss, Elizabeth Beaumont, Georgia Gladys Knight, Catherine Kent, Richards, Grace Rupp, Marjorle Rust, Elizabeth Reel, Margaret Brady, Dorothy Wagner, Lucy Wolfe, Frances Vandling, Elinor Smith, Kathryn and Helen Spencer, and Dr. Howard Davis, and Messrs. Donald Hurtzel, Dudley Grlffln, William Hill, Henry Dale, Frank Dainty, Douglas Connell, William Connell, Alfred Connel, Peter Philip Bryden, Franklin Broad bent, Harvey Allen, Fred Horace Kent, Robert J.

Mitchell Morrison, Edward O'Brien, George and James Pck, Donald Robinson, M. H. Horn, A. Russell Ra ub, Leonard and Curtis Piatt, Harold Warman, Richard Woolworth, Searle Von Stbreh, Jay Murphy, Walls Warren Brele. Carl DrolsbaugH, Park Sl'ckler, Edgar Callahan, Todd Rippard, Earl Rice, ueorge JJavis, Walter Slebecker, Gardner Somarlndyck, and Francis Shrelner.

Miss Elinor Smith, of Clav avenue. entertained yesterday at luncheon at the'Scranton' club lit honor of Miss Mary LaBar. The guests were the following members of the bridal party: Misses Dorothy Bliss. Elizabeth Beau mont, Emily Duckworth, Ruth Jermyn, Frances Vandling, Lilliam Witmer, of Sunbury, and Jean Holt, of Boston, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Weiss. 610 Snrtn street, announce' the engagement of their daughter.

Mar guerite Amelia, to Loren Otis Hawke. of this city. 0 One of the most elaborate nuntlal events of the late Fall season was that of Miss Anna Schroeder. of 310 Hick ory street, and Chariest R. Klbtz; of i uision avenue, solemnized on Thanksgiving morning In St.

church at 8 o'clock. Monsignor Peter Christ was the celebrant of the nup uaj mass. The was attended by tne Misses urace Schroeder. a cousin, and Anna. Philbln.

The groom was at tended Oy Andrew Healey and John senroeaer. me bride was attired in canton crepe, with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of tea roses. Miss Jhilbln looked charming in. a black canton crepe and Miss Schroeder wis attired in a gray lace dress. A recep.

Hon was held at the home of the bride for the weMdlng party and immediate relatives, which Mr. and Mrs. Klotz left 'on a honeymoon trip, to In elude visits to Philadelphia and New York. The couple was the recipient of many beautiful wedding gifts. On their return to this city they will re.

side at 310 Hickory street. 1 0 A very pretty marriage, which took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, was that of Miss Margaret McCarthy, of Stratford to Herbert Smith, or Kyerson avenue, at St. Marys church, Dunmore, with Rev. A. T.

Broderick officiating. Miss McCarthy was gowned in brown chiffon velvet with trimmings of fur, with hat of gold, and wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas Mason, a sister of the bride, wore brown velvet with Rhinestone trimmings and hat to match. Her corsage was of tea roses.

Thomas Mason was best man. After a motor trip to New York, Philadelphia and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home on South Irving avenue after December IS. Mr.

and Mrs. George Watkins, of Clay avenue, have announced the marriage of their 'daughter, Emily Louise, to Thomas A. Evans, of Taylor. The ceremony was performed Wednesday at the parsonage of Elm Park church, by the Rev. J.

M. M. Gray. 0 0 4 The marriage of Miss Romayne Finn, 331 Franklyn avenue, to Kenneth JJanley, S20 Myrtle street, will take place at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at 'the ilmmanuel Baptist church. Rev: C.

H. Rust will officiate. Members of the Seekers' club will have a theater party this evening for their mothers. Sidney Weiss Is chairman of the committee which is making arrangements, ooo More than thirty couples enjoyed a card party and dance at the nurses' home, Hahnemann nospltal, Wednesday evening. The large ball room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, $5.00 and $4.50 Season's newest Oxfords and Pumps including new Satins for Discount 15 Personals ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL WOMEN The ladles of the Green Ridge Baptist church will conduct a bazaar and cafeteria supper.

Monday and Tuesday in the new dining room of the church. Judge Kathryn Sellers, who will lecture Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Century club under the ausplcos of Civics department, has held the 'position of Judge of the Juvenile court In the District of Columbia by special appointment of the President jr several terms. At the expiration of her last term a petition was signed by the citizens of Washington to have her reappointed. Judge Sellers is also a member of the Social Service committee of the Episcopal church of the Washington diocese. The second recital of the Music Appreciation Course series planned for the Scranton Girl Scouts, wil be given in St.

Luke's parish house auditorium Monday 'evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Bernard Heinz, soprano, Miss Frieda Nordt, pianist, and Miss Jean Trapold, viloinist, of Wilkes Barre, will be the soloists, and Miss Nordt and Miss Ellen Fulton will be the acompanlsts of the evening, i pines and autumn leaves. Refreshments were served. The following comittee.was in charge: Misses Mar itaiei, xiuusaoii, jessie noiienoacK ana Ruth Colburn.

About twenty five couples from Scranton attended the dance given at Hotel Sterling, Wilkes Barre, last evening by the Pennsylvania chapter of the ColleeA of New Rnrhello Vlaa Elizabeth Kirby, of Monroe avenue, Is chairman of the committee In charge: On the committee are the followinj from this city: Misses Mary Lynch. Eleanor Edna Hufnagel and Jean Klonoskj. Miss Mary Telejszo. daughter of Mrs. Jane Nedbalski, of Lee Park, and Walter Nikleskl, son ot Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Nikleskl, of Nanticoke, were united in marriage Thursday, in St. Mary's Polish church. The Rev. Stanley Wolf officiated.

Mrs. Nikleskl was graduated from Wyoming Seminary. Mr. Nikleski was graduated' from the Nanticoke High school and the Philadelphia School of Science and Pharmacy. He now owns a drug store in Nanticoke.

ooo The Fern Social club, of Dunmore, entertained at a dinner dance Wednesday evening at the Old Daleville. Those present were: Joseph Hobbs, Kenneth Wagner. Len Tolan, Gerald Mullen. Walter Kllpat rick, James Tolan. John Kearney, Junior Wert.

Robert Hill, Francis Mc James Derrigg. Martin Mon ahan, Joseph Wilson, Harry Wilson, Edward Bewick, Daniel James Angaleros: Mrs. Mary Meehan. Ruth Beppler, Grace Fadden, Nellie Moran, Anna Cunningham, Kathaleen Dowd, May Perry, Dorothy Lane. Margaret Duffy? Grace Carmody and Florence.

Coan. 6 Mr. and Mrs. George Penn, of Newton road, formerly of East Scranton, were tendered, a surprise party on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Penn's birthday.

John R. Matnes was toastmaster. Prizes were won by Miss Penn's birthday. John R. Maines was toastmaster.

Prizes were won by Miss Matilda Miller and P. Schneider, Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter P. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.

Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn k. Maines.

Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mi Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. inomas SohneMnr.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kester, Mr. and Mrs.

'Fred J. Schneider, Mr. Charles X. Schneider, Alfred Waller, Charles Penn, Albert Miller, Raymond and Leo Schneider, John Maines, George ana ueram Schneider. John Gerard and Frances Kester, Miss Marie and Mildred Penn, Marie J.

and Cecelia Schneider, Marie, Matilda and Romayne Miller, Irma M. Maines, Katherine ana uorotny Kester. ooo ixtM Ttuth Richards was honor guest at a birthday party given recently by Miss Mary Hartman, of Sanderson, avenue. xancius mm MEURALGIA III or headache rub the forehead I melt and inhale the vapors MOCKS VapoRub IT MiRkm Jmr tW Ytwriy All Sizes and Widths Jill I I i i I $10.00 Oxfords $8.50 9.00 Oxfords $7.65 J.7S Oxfords $6.59 6.75 Oxfords $5.74 5.75 Oxfords $4.89 (All Sites and Widths) KING'S Wity Shoe Store 415, LacKawannaL Avenue THE SCRANTON" REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 Women's games were enjoyed. The guests were: the Misses Elizabeth, Helen and Lillian Merkel.

Anna 'Sheridan, Catherine, Norton, Catherine. Williams. Harriet Evans, Ruth Richards, Helen Klttigel, Minnie Hahn, Botty Heins, Mary Hallerori, Catherine Lynch, Shafer, May Hart man and Messrs. Rudolph Ackroyd, Wilbert Hughes, Thomas Foss, N. Scott.

Clarke, Charles Mc Cauiey, Charles' Edwards, Thomas Ph Wipes, S. John and James Harold Thomas. Delbert Sobers, Stephen Kosko and Ernest Hartman'. Miss Hetty Lonsdale Miner, daughter of General Asher Miner, of Wilkes Barre, became the bride, of Samuel Bancroft Bird, of Wilmington, Thanksgiving evening In the First Presbyterian church, of Wilkes Barre. Dr.

James H. Farr performed the ceremony. The bride was given In marriage toy hei. father and was attended by Miss Margaret Miner and Miss Elizabeth Rarrlnger, of Philadel phia. Donald Kingsley, of Kansas, was best man.

After the ceremony there was a wed ding supper at the home of the bride's rather. Upon their return from a honeymoon in Bermuda, Mr. and Bird will reside in HUlcroft, a sububr of Wilmington. ooo i The marriage of Miss Louise Kauf man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kaufman, of Stafford avenue, and Harry Wilcnlm. of. Willow street, took i place on Wednesday evening at the Church of Nativity. The Rev. Dr'.

J. Loughran performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Mary Kaufman and Prank Wllcolm. The bride was attired In a gown of ran crepe romalne with hat to match. Her bouquet was of roses.

Her maid wore a gown of blue velvet with a silver hat and also carried roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcolm will reside in this city after a trip to Buffalo and Niagara iaus. .0 0 W.

W. Scranton, ot Monroe avenue, will entertain informally on Thursday evening. ooo Miss Margaret Richards, of South Main avenue, will have a benefit card and mah jongg party at her home a week from' today. Reservations may be made with Miss Richards, Invitations have been Issued for a dance to be given at the Green Ridge club, Thursday, December 2. The following committee is making arrangements: the Misses Claruth Brooks.

Wilhelmina Weiehel, Johanna Bender. Dorothy Gay lord and Gwendolyn Swinger. ei A large crowd last evening attended the card party conducted by the Third Order of St. Francis at Democratic headquarters, Wyoming avenue. Pinochle, eurhre and BOO were played.

Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. James Rear don, Misses Lucy Carroll and Anna Collins were in charge of the affair. The following were prize winners: door prize. Miss Anna Collins; non players.

Mrs. Gertrude Higglns, Mrs. Agnes O'Hara and Mrs. Margaret May: 500, Mrs. L.

E. Farley, Mrs T. H. Collins and Mrs. M.

E. Clarke; euchre, Miss Florence Reap; pinochle, Mrs. A. A. Gordon.

Mountain climbing will lose most of its perils, if not all Its thrills, when the suggestion of F. E. Loudy In Science and Invention is carried out. Both the dangers of climbing and the difficulties of descending will be removed "if the alpinist will carry a seventeen nnund nanU nn fcla hnnb containing one of the regulation lining wL iT.i.fJ i "I 3 e9; Thls i cord, convenietnly placed with a large ring on one end. A private in the United States marine corps, can assemble la Browning automotic rifle in 1 minute and 7 seconds blindfolded.

Bradford County and Vicinity ATHENS ATHENS ROTARIANS HEAR BUSINESS METHOD TALKS ATHENS. Nov. 30. At the meeting of the Athens Rotary club, held at Trinity Guild rooms yesterday, three members of the Business Meth od's committee had charge of the pro gran, and save three minute talks on various phases of their business, one dealing with the relations of employe wnn employer, tne other the manufacturer with the Jobber and the other tne dealer with the retailer. All proved very interesting and instruct tlve.

Jvext week's program will be in charge of the Boys' Work committee and Hart I. Seeley, past international chairman of this work will be the speaker of the day. Mr. Seeley is also past district governor of his dis trlct and present chairman of the In ternatlonal Crippled Children society. This meeting will be held at the Meth lst church next at noon.

Towaada Downs Athens Athens High School' football team went to Towanda yesterday and suffered defeat at the hands of the county seat team by a score of 47 to 0. Rus sel, of the Athens team, suffered a very painful miury and it was at first reared that he had suffered a broken Jaw bone. He was removed to the I'eopies' nospital lor observation and treatment by Dr. A. G.

Coughlin. xaw irons Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Credfford are spending the week end with relatives and friends at.Binghamton.

Mrs. Frank Sehrler, of Willow street, was removed to the Packer hospital where she will submit to an operation. Dr. and Mrs. M.

B. Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Huntley, of Elmlra, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morse, on Chemung street, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Decker, of Elmlra, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Groat, on Susquehanna street.1 Miss Evelyn "Wardel, a member of the high school faculty, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Scranton. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Moore, of Elm street, was admitted to the Robert Packer spltal and submitted to an operation for the removal of tonsils, yesterday. Dr. William Person, of Hasleton, spent Thanksgiving with his brother, Dr. Russell Person, in South Main street. Miss Mary Pembleton, of New York, Is visiting at the home of her grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Haverly, in South Main street.

A number of Athens members of the Commandery Drill corps attended a dance at the Masonic hall. In Towanda, last evening. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Priant and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Friant and daughter, of Wilkes Barre, spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Friant, in South Main street. Mrs. J. H. Coddlngton returned to her home on the state road from a week's trip to Blnghamton, N.

T. Edward Leahey and mother, Mrs. Julia Leahey, are spending a few days with relatives In Buffalo. Mrs. J.

A. Hoffman, of Towanda, spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Allen Gowen, 'at her home here. Mrs. Ethan Jakeway, of Elmlra, formerly of Athens, Is seriously ill at the Arnot Ogden hospital, In Elmlra.

Mrs. Jakeway resided here for many years and her friends here are very much Interested in her condition. Miss Mary Curtis, of Lanesdown, and Miss Hemphi are spending a few dsys at the home, of Ulsa Curtis' parents, in North street. Activities PERSONALS Robert Fobs, son of Mr. and Leopard Foss, of 1818 Sanderson avenue, who has been seriously HI, is improving, Misses Retta and Mary McAndrew, "of Jackson street, spent Thanksgiving in New York city.

Mr and Mrs. John Raub and Miss Elizabeth Raub, ot Jefferson avenue, are spending the week end in New York. Misses Mary and Catherine Raub. students at Smith college, will join them there. Cyril McGlnnis, of this city, and Gerard Manley, a student at Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, motored to Mount Pocono to spend the Thanksgiving day.

Misses Frances Mock, of Cay avenue, and Mary' Drlscoll, of Apple street, spent Thanksgiving in N. Y. i John H. Metz, a student at Lehigh university, is spending the week end at the home ot his parents on. Price P.

A. Barrett and Sister M. Marguerite have been called to New York city, on account of the serious illness ot their brother, Daniel Murray. Miss Helen McCawley, of Pine street, "has returned after spending some time in New York city, Miss Mary Kllgallon. of Wilkes Barre, is visiting relatives on Clay avenue.

Mr." and "Mrs. Beth Jqnes have returned from their honeymoon and are at home on 'West Drinker street. Misses Catherine and Mtdred Barrett and Lawrence Halle, of Grandvlew street, are visiting the Haile family in, New York. Miss Marr Golden, of South Blakely street, is visiting, friends In 1 Miss Mary Walthall, of Jefferson avenue, la the guest of her cousin. Miss Gadys Smith, of Harrisburg, for the holidays, Mrs.

P. J. McCorrnack, of Blakely, who has been visiting her sons, Kev. Patrick H. and Martin McCorrnack.

In the Dakotas, for the past three months returned home on Monday, jrawer McCorrnack. accompanied his mother, and will make a brief visit at his home, before resuming his pastorate, at Belvldere, South Dakota. Miss Madelyn Finn, of Linden street, is (home from new lorK. Mrs. E.

W. Finn, of Linden street. has been confined to her home for two weeks on account of illness. Miss Emma M. Stopford, a siudent at Syracuse university, Is the guest of school mate in Rochester, JN.

for the holidays. Rev. and Mrs. 7. Lewis Evans have returned to.

their home in Palmer, after spending Thanksgiving in this city. Frank O'Mallev. of Adams avenue. has returned to resume his studies at Cornell university, after spending Thanksgiving at his home. Miss Cleo Hull! a student at Syracuse university, is spending some time at her home in Blakely.

Everett Enslln formerly of this city, has returned to New Orleans, after spending Thanksgiving In this city. Miss Katherine Wettllng, a student at Syracuse university, is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wettllng, of Washburn street.

Gerald O'Malley, of Olyphant, Is home from Fordham university, for the holidays. Wilbur L. Williams, a student at Columbia university, Is spending the holidays at the home of his parents on Deacon street, Mrs. John W. Devlne and son, Edward, of Butler street, are in Worcester, for the holidays.

Miss Rose Oram, who was operated SJIS Vr apli? Monday at the Mid Valley hosp tat, Is doing nicely. Miss Oram's sister is superintendent of the Jewish Home For the Frlendloss. Mrs. J. T.

Rendle, of 134 South Bromley avenue, Is visiting relatives at Ballston Spa, N. John H. Metz, of Price street, a student at Lehigh university, is home for the Thanksgiving holidays. SAY RE FUNERAL OF MRS. EVERETT IS LARGELY ATTENDED SATRE, Nov.

30. The funeral of Mrs. J. E. Everett was held from the family home, at 414 Keystone ave nue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev.

George Savlge, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Inter ment was In Tioga Point cemetery. Mrs. Everett lost her life when a barn in the rear of the Everett home was partially destroyed by flames. The woman had been suffering from melan cholia for some time, but was supposed to be convalescing.

nwi VOTES The condition of Robert Ross, of Wy alu sing, who was injured during a lootDaii game on the Athens grounds, and is now a patient at the Robert Packer hospital, is said to be excellent. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Cowles, formerly of Sayre, a son. Mrs.

F. K. Harris is visiting relatives In Chicago. Mrs. Walter 8.

Farnham and son. Dana, have returned to Tunkhannock. after visiting at the home of Harry lib. Barre. Mrs.

Beatrice Morrow has returned Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery For Christmas What a wonderful gift a pair of the new GOTH AMS would make I Surely any woman or miss would genuinely appreciate such a splendid remembrance. Our holiday stock of Gotham, Gold Stripe Hosiery is now ready and it isn't one bit too early to make your selecr tions. Priced from $2.00 to $3.50 per pair. Hotel Jermyn CaW. The Hagen Wagner Co.

Store is filled with useful, prac tical and delightful gifts by the score, for family and friends at the lowest prices in years which will enable you to enjoy the precious pleasure of giving. Shop early! Men's Nusylk Shirts $3.50 These shirts are made of a specially woven material that will give excellent Made In neckband stylo in popular color line, stripes. Men's Brushed Wool Reefers In popular colors with fringed ends. $1.50 to $3.50 Men's Heather Mixed Wool Socks All sizes In plain and. clocked styles.

A new lot of unusually good 1 ff values. Specially priced, pair HAGEN 205 from Cornlnc, N. where she visited relatives. Mrs. Flvod Lincoln has returned from Elmlra, where she visited friends.

Miss Corinda Pauinamus nas returned from Philadelphia, where she spent Thanksgiving. Herbert Rounds is out again after a two weeks' illness. Miss Elsie WarburtOn. of the East Sayre school, will return from Canton tomorrow afternoon, after spending the week end with relatives there. W.

H. Collins has returned to canton. after visiting at the home of W. N. Congdon.

The annual meting; of tne Bradford county chapter of tne Red Cross, will be held Friday, December 7, at 2 clock in the court house, at Towanda. Officers will be elected and other business transacted. Mrs. Fay Willis was given a delicht ful shower at the home of her mother, Lyman place, Wednesday afternoon. dinner being served for fifty live guests.

Later dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Carl Thomas has returned from the Robert Packer hospital after an operation. miss Adeline Haulton is a patient at YlA 17Ka. rtanlrAH UnanUnl operation for appendicitis.

WAVERLY MRS. ELIZABETH TOWNER IS CLAIMED BY DEATH "WAVERLY. N. Nov. 80.

Mrs. Elisabeth Towner, widow of the late Wayne Towner, dded today at the home of Mrs. Frank Ashton, Lincoln street, aged 76 years, sue nad ueen an invalid for the past two yean and for a UlrtllUiW MERCHANTS WJUUL'J eiiililiiflDBDiiiiiiiii. OUlATKWDSo Hi Watches That In the forty diamonds, 4 selection Antwerp, Belgium, 3 Rut Van Leriue. New Assortments In i 1 Handmade Philippine Gowns and Combinations Garments made entirely by hand of fine white nainsook.

All neatly embroidered and ribbon trimmed. A large variety to select from now in a price range from, $2.50 to $6.95 garment Women's Silk Hosiery For Xmas Giving Our stocks are now complete, with" the 'best values obtainable and you may choose from all the desirable colors and black. Whether you' want some for'your own use or. for holiday giving we suggest early choosing. Women's All Linen Solid Color Initialed Handkerchiefs These come, six in a box.

Assorted colors with initials and embroidered design. A gift that would please most every woman. Choose now while the desired initial" 15 UCIC. $1.50 Box of 6 WAGNER CO. 207 Washington Ave.

nearly a year prior to a few months ago a patient at the People's Co operative hospital, in Sayre. Funeral services will bo held from the Ashton homo, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. H. Dallmnn of flciatinc and interment will to In Glen wood cemetery.

Of her immediate family she is survived by one daughter. Miss Harriett Towner, of Staten Island; two sons. Wayne Towner, of 29 Rroadway, N. ajid Austin A of Washington, D. C.

Mooseheart Election. Waverly Mooseheart Legion elected officers at its annual meeting held In Moose hall last evening, the following being named: Past Recent, Rose Myers; senior regent, Emma Drake; Junior regent, Anna O'Brien; chaplain, Kmma Paul; recorder, Maud Krch; treasurer, Cora Milard; guard, Ina Jackson; assistant guard, Alice Holland; sentinel, May Cater; argus, Myrtle Weinberg; pianist, Gladys Thrall. Following the tiuslness session the members entertained husbands or friends at a hox social and card party. HEWS BRIEFS. The Ladles' anxlllary, Sons of Veterans, will elect officers at a meeting to be held in S.

of hall tomorrow evening. Harold Hoefer, of Syracuse university, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of J. J. Hoefer, The Almartha, Fulton strpet. Miss Louise Riley, of Coehester, id spending the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Chemung street. Harry Cook, of Owego, reported to police officers last evening that while driving near Tioga Centre his car was struck by another machine, a wheel be Tne Christmas Gift Requires Early Selection DIAMOND RINGS three years that we have been" selling we have never offered so large and beautiful of DIAMOND RINGS as now. now is the time to make your pal aK am A vanrAnOrila flannel Mr! 11 hold any article until Christmas.

DIAMOND RINGS range in price from $25.00 to $2,500.00 i Charge Accounts Solicited I Open Every Saturday Evening Until Christmas. N.B.y&M).Ga. THIRD FLOOR, TRADERS BANK SCRANTON, PA. in demolished. Ho did not aecure noenaa number on tne other car, guest at the home of her eon, James JO Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles King Jiav t4 turned to JSimira alter vlal tung friends" nere. tw. W.

R. StCbblns was In Eliwlra todajM P. W. Towner, president and mana, ger of the American Steel BarrcV of New York, is spending a feWj days in Waverly, having been here by the death of his mother. The meeting of the degree tear Waverly lodge.

Daughters of Rebeka scheduled for this evening, was lndefls 1 itely postponed. Lieutenant Lockhart. of the state poji? lice, stationed here for several mopthST past, has returned from Elmlra, he was called as witness in severatK oases. The senior class of the Waverly Klfli school held its Thanksgiving dance Itj the high school gymnasium this even ing. ii'V Miss Ruth Brown, a social worker.

rf Corning, N. is spending the weekV. end at the home of her parent. Mr, i and Mrs. Thomas urown, norm wti erly.

fc Residents of Birmingham, hV an unsolved mystery in the invIs4W9fc obstacle which prevented a. flock: "of pigeons passing overhead from cotii tinulng a straight course. Time afU. time the birds essayed the but at the particular point Swered and returned to renew the attemti Whether It was fumes from a stack or a peculiar deflection of the wind fmm enmn iViull nr. nr some other all current is not known.

tf 3 Jewels Amsterdam, Holland, Sarphatiatraat 32..