The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

if i SI 0 Join Our Christmas Savings SUSQUEHANNA CO. ANNA WARINER BECOMES THE BRIDE OF GUTHERZ MONTROSE, Dec. 2. Miss i Anna Warriner, daughter of Mrs. E.

A. V' Warriner, of Montrose, the bride of Marshall Gutherz. of Allen i town, In St. Paul's Kpiscopal church at 6 o'clock last evening. The cere roony tras performed by the Rev.

p. Ralph Weatherly, rector of the church, I1! standing before a chancel which had 1' Ibeen transformed into a bower of American Beauty roses, intertwined with holly and evergreen. Miss Fannie Bunnell, church organ 1st, played the wedding march from "Logengrin" as the bridal party en terad the edifice, and Miss Dana Wat kins, sang Promise Me," during the first part of the ceremony. The bride wore a trreation of white satin trimnled with silver lace and a veil of orangfe blossoms. She carried a bou quetof pale pink roses.

She was given away by her brother. Samuel D. Warriner, of Philadelphia, president "of the Lehigh and Wllkes Barre Coal company. i Tho matron of honor, Mrs. Calvin fcmith, of Philadelphia, a sister of tho bride, wore a gown of blue moire silk and carried a small replica of the 1 bride's bouquet.

The flower girls, Kate and Suzanne Warriner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Warriner, of Essex Falls, N. wore simple white taffeta dresses and carried baskets of pink roses and orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were Mrs.

Douglas Terry, of Wllkes Barre; Mrs. Braton R. Gardner, of Montrose; Miss Eloise Warriner and Miss Diaza Smith Steck, Lat Philadelphia. They wore gowns of 'Oknk and yellow changeable moire silk and carried bouquets of sharply contrasting flowers. Paul Warriner, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Hyland Johns, of New York; Charles Bcckwith, of Al lentown; Tench Marye, of Washington; George F.

Bahnson, of Philadelphia, and T. R. Davles and George Bartholomew, of Essex Falls. The bride is an accomplished daugh ter of the late Rev. E.

A. Warriner, of Montrose, and the groom is the son of Carl Gutherz, celebrated mural art '1st, whose work adorns the Congres feional Library at Washington. Fol i 'lowing an extended honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home in Allentown, Pa, MONTROSE, Dec. z.In the of E. A.

Bloxham vs. M. Strass ilxian, Judgment opened, the jury returned a verdict Wednesday for $5o0 lor ths plaintiff. inn jSarre. transacted business in town, iKarywood college, is a guest of her "Barents, air.

ana mm. u. .1 IS, tf. jiesday evening after spending a few flays in iNew iorn. Arthur Head returned to his home In Towanda, arter Deing engaged in i.a.a 1n Iha nfiBt thru, Burt Pratt, who recently pleaded guilty to a enarge oi posseHsing in itoxicating liquor, was sentenced Wed mnrnlti hv Inrlcro A Smith to three months in the county Jail and 1350 fine, Mr.

and Mrs. E. V. Chappell, of Xlntrhatnton, spent Thanksgiving with menus. sjpent Thanksgiving at her home herei rr T.nlflHa it' mi siiest of his mother, Mrs.

Anna Jen ftins, ior inHnasgiving. Melvin Kelly were Thanksgiving or Mr. nna Mr. J. A.

mcuov em, at Rush, Pa. 4 VV UIOI 4 WEST LENOX, Pa, Dec. 8. Mr. and Benson entertained Mr.

ana Mrs. Smso ana daughter, Amy. ana HiKinr. ot ATnrnn. dwed a surprise party at the home of Benson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. November 1. Forty seven were lnr attenaance ana ail en Joyed a good t4me.

The bride and groom received many biatulful presents, also a purse of money. Born, to Mr. ana Mrs. m. n.

i ayne, South Harford, a daughter, Cleon Powers was pleasantly surprised Friday evening November 23. PROMINENT SUSQUEHANNA MAN CLAIMED BY DEATH SUSQUEHAKNA, Pa, Dec 2. The community mourns tb death of Frank 7.pilr. mm of SaSauehanna's best known and most, highly regarded busi nes men, whloh occurred at the Barnes hospital on Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 o'clock. Death was due to cancer of the stomach, with which he suffered for a long time.

Ha sought relief in New Tork other places and for a time was hi tne pacKer nospitai, in Savre. For the cast month he had been confined in the Barnes hosptlal. He was born in Germany sixty nine years ago. In his youth he learned the trade of ctgarmaklng, which he followed in his homeland, and in New York after coming to this country. Twenty nine years ago he came to Susquehanna, and purchased a bottling works, to which he took charge of and gave his entire time.

Of sterling Integrity, enterprising and energetic, he became one of Sus auehanna's substantial business men and won the respect of all with whom he came in contact. He was president of the Blue Ridge Metal manufacturing company, and was a director In xne First National bank, ei TfIianna. He was interested in a number of other business enterprises and took a lively Interest' In everything which per tained to tne aavancement oi tne community. He was a member of the Bust. ness Men's association and the Blng hamton lodge of Elks.

In the death of Mr. Zeller the community loses a worthy citizen, and he will be greatly missed. Deceased is survived by his wldiw; one daughter, Mrs. John Connor, ana lour grandchildren and several nephews and nieces. The funeral was held at the family home, on Exchange street, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and at St John's church, of which he was a member, at 9:30 o'clock.

The Elks had charge of the services at the grave. Interment was in Laurel Hill cemetery. JRJBW8 VOTES. Mrs. F.

C. Curtis has returned to Binghamton after a visit with Mrs. E. K. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller Wright have returned from a visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Rev.

and Mrs. C. C. Walker have re turned from Owego, where they attended thefuneral of a relative. Miss Marion Sullivan has returned to her home in Binghamton after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Ring. Miss Regina Nolan has returned to Carbondale after a visit with Miss Mary F.

McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rose, of Jersey City, are guests at the Stridor home, on Willow avenue. Miss Dorothy Condon, of Convent Hill college.

New York, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Condon.

JoseDh Skellv. of New York, is a guest at the McCoy home, on Erie ave nue. Miss Marlon Lyle has returned to her home in Sayre after a visit with Miss Mary F. McCoy. Misses Edna Graham and Dorothy Brower are visiting In New York and Stamford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey DePue, of Buffalo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.

T. Conn, Grand street. Joseph, of the Albany law school, Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrlgg.

Mrs. George Fordyca and grandson are visltln In New York. Harry Ryan, of St. Bonaventure's college, is spending a few days with nis parents, Air. ana Mrs.

Harry Ryan. Broad avenue. Born, November 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herbert, a son.

Miss Edith Edwards, of Syracuse, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Edwards. Mrs. Ada Gates, of Carbondal, Is spending a few days at the Edward noma on urana street.

The local shops of the Erie will resume operations on Mondan ttw being closed for a few Sara i 1 Vv THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Opens Monday, December 10th $95,000.00 to be Paid To Our Members This Year fffc Within a few days thousands of people of Scranton and vicinity will be made glad by receiving substantial checks that will go far toward defraying their Christmas expenditures. These people are members of the TRADERS CHRISTMAS CLUB for 1923, and each week during the year they have been depositing small amounts so small as to be scarcely missed 1 into their Christmas Club Accounts. Today they have practically all of their Christmas expenditures provided forfor the small amounts they deposited from week to week have grown into good sized sums, to which, where payments have been made regularly we will also add interest at three per cent. Start Now to Plan for Next Year Christmas Money It's not too early to start to plan for next year's Christmas money. Our CKnstmas Club for 1924 Opens Monday, December 10, when practically all of the members of this year club and hundreds of other people will start their next year's Christmas fund.

And we cordially invite you to join. There are ten easy interesting plans just pick the one that best suits your indivicU ual needs and come in and make your initial deposit. Traders N. W. Corner Wyoming Ave.

and Spruce St. "Courtesy Our Watchword" MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM tending the funeral of the late Frank Zeller. Mr. and' Mrs. Francis of Jackson avenue, are mend in tew days with relatives in Sayre.

JS. K. w. searle, and D. J.

Donovan, of Montrose, were in town, Saturday attending the funeral of the late Frank Zeller. Henry V. Ahearn, of Kent, is visiting relatives an friends In town. Mr. and.

Mrs. William Redding and Miss Helen Whalen, of Scranton, are guests at the J. R. Wilcox home, Oakland side. Mrs.

Marv O'Connell iinrt Mm. Walker are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christian, Rutherford, N. J.

Kaiaet Miner, of Lafayette College, is home for a few days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh M. William and Martin McMahon have returned irom a visit in scranton.

Mrs. John Driscoll and granddaughter, of the Oakland side, are visiting relatives in Martinsburg, Va. Westminster Guild of the Presbvterian church, will conduct Its annual Christ niflft hflZasr in Rniilr'n etnr. a. afternoon of December 7.

A fine line of rugs, quiiis, iancy articles, naked goods and candy will be on sale. Wlnfield Taylor on November 26. Jesse Lewis and son, Frank, visited Ms sister, Miss Franke Lewis, during mo weeit. TCIlprv Pntta, 41.. tilC UUiV of his son in Johnson City, over Thanksgiving.

Van Crandell, of Carbondale, was a visitor in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rounds and daughter, of Binghamton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

M. O. Rounds over unanKsgiving. O. A.

Reynolds has returned home Sit? rAPAlvlno. tM.tm.nt a. T7" i. 11 i. a mei gency hospital.

Carbondale. PlnrV unit UaHn.1. namton, were guests of their aunt, otio. jjyra oumaard TftanksgivinK'. iuuueuami, or Niagara, is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Eugene Deming. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds spent Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter in Clifford. Ttat.l 1 1 ivcuung ana umii Jowerv, or Bloomsburg school: Florence Will wii il aummit, ana Miss Edith Smith, of Lanesboro, are home for the Thanksgiving vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bayliss were Binghamton visitors over Thanksgiving. rilm.jl rr i nna aaugniers spent Thanksgiving with relatives in CLIFFORD, 2. Mrs, C.

F. Whlttemore is 'spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wetherby. A number from here attended the bazaar held in Lcnoxville last Saturday.

Sixteen persons from this place mo i.uiiuujd, 4. UO0Uajr IllfillL, and attended the revival services be ing neia in tne uerean Baptist churoh. The union Thanksgiving services will be held in. the Methodist. church, Rev.

J. c. Madden preaching. Mr. Mrs.

N. E. Gardner, Mrs. Kathryn Knickerbocker, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Lewis and family spent Tha.nlCKlHvfr.fr in finrontnn V.nMA Of R. E. Felts. Dr. S.

W. Rlvenbury Is spending the week in Preston Hollow, N. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Coleman attended a banquet In Scranton, Wednesday night. Donald A.vres has bought the building occupied by W. J. Bennett and the store goods owned by him, and In the near future expects to open a garage there. Miss Helen Kennedy spent two days last week in Carbondale as guest of Mrs.

Helen Utley. A delegation from this place attended the society at Daniel Peck's last Thursday, Mrs. George Brownell has been a guest of Mrs. A. A.

Chamberlain. Prof, L. E. Ayres Is home for the Thanksgiving holidays. WYOMING COUNTY Ajnrooz.

NNOCK, Ps TW. I. ft a stroke of Wednesday night. Cory of Philadelphia, arrived here Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. Jane.Kresge, wbc is in poor Mis Anna Cuddy spent Thanksgiving' with.

her brother, William Cogsgrove, at Syracuse, II. X. Mrs. A Meade, of Johnson City, and daughter, Miss Ora B. Ellsworth, of New York, were in town Wednesday.

Misses Rachel Brown of' Canton, and Bcrnadetta Brown, of N. are visiting their mother. Mrs. Rachel here. Miss Catherine McKown.

(if Prt. bold, N. is spending a few days at ner nome nere. Frederick Maddn, of East Strouds burg Normal school, is visiting his parents hero. Miss Clara Easton spent Thanksgiving with friends in Scranton.

'Mrs. Frank Winters and children, of are spending some time in town. Rev. and Mrs. Luther XettciT and children, of Bethlehem, were the guests of Hon.

and Mrs. Charles Trei ble over Thanksgiving. i Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. George and family spent Thursday iri Scranton. Mrs. Charles Graham, who has been in Scratnon for some time, came homo to spend Thanksgiving. FACTORYTIUS FACTORY V1LLE, Dec.

2. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Rlchman, of Hammon ton, N. spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. 1). L.

Gardner. The Thanksgiving service, in the Baptist church Thursday evening was well attended and much enjoyed. Miss Gladys Jones was home for Thanksgiving. The newly organized Girls'' Xmas club expects to give presents to the poor. Members are: Dorothy White, Ada Squires, Roberta Walton, Pauline Chase and Dora Mrs.

William Treible is caring for two grandchildren who have measles. T. Vassar Caulkins, to New York Thursday evening, after spending the day with his parents. The annual roll call and business meeting of the Baptist church will be hold Thursday of this week, December t. Tho regular meeting of the Parent Teachers' association will be held in tho high school assembly room Wednesday evening, December E.

Carl Zelgler, principal of the Junior High school, Scranton, will speak on "What Is An Educated Man." High school students and public are Invited to, attend. Balloon Dance, Eagles' Hall. Tonight. Adv. WALTER SCANLAN, Who Will, Star in "The Blarney Stone" at the Academy Tonight, Tomorrow Night.

and Wednesday Matinee and Night. 6 i WAYNECODNTY R0MINENT WAYNE MAN IS CLAIMED BY.DEATH PaVl)ec. 2. In the leath of Francis Xavier Soete, Saturday morning, at his borne, in Ninth street, there passed out a life a man who probably 'Was better known than the majority of Wayne countians. For seventy one years ha has been a resident of Honesdale, coming here with his parents at sine age of three years.

Mr. Soete was a carpenter by trade and assisted In building the double block on the abandoned Delaware and Hud son canal, which, at that time was considered an unusual piece of work. He also, built a number of Wayne county bridges and from 1878 to 1001 was engaged in business in Honesdale. Francis Soete was born In Fader born, Westphalia, Germany, April 19, 1849. He was a son of Christian X.

and Mary Wubbek Soete, who came to America in 1852. spending a short 'time in Baltimore before coming to Honesdale, where they both died. On January 7, 1777, Mr. Soete was married to Miss Mary Kerl in Honesdale. Besides his widow, the following children survive: Mary wife of Frank Ryan, of Scranton; Theresa B.

and Frances Soete, at home; Francis of Middletown, N. assistant to the general manager of the Ontario Wester railroad; Florence wife of Irvin Krelter' and Henry G. Soete, of Honesdale; also by three grandchildren, Marlon Krelter and Lucile and George Soete, and two sisters, Mrs. William Artman, Mrs. Lambert Art man, and one brother, Joseph, aU of Honesdale.

A brother, John Henry, died in 1852. Mr. Soete's" death was caused by an ailment of the heart, having been confined to hTh bed four weeks. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock In St. Mary Magdalen's church, Bev.

B. T. Borr celebrating requiem mass. Interment will be in the family plot in the parish cemetery, Death of a Chlla Dorothv Elizabeth. 15 month daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. 1328 West Side avenue, died last night of bronchial pneumonia, following 'four days' Besides her parents, one sister and two brothers survived Donald, Bernard and Esther. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house, B. T.

Borr officiating. Interment will be in the parish, ceme tery. Deer Shot In Wayne Edward. Measzler, of this piece, shot a deer Saturday 'alone creek, just back of White Mills, Wayne county. It Is a An specimen and was the first deer, shot in the county this season, Beer Shot In Plk Oai1 rtf Womaf A member the Wayne County Sportsmen club, shot a nice buck in the vicinity of Lord's Vallev.

Piku ennntv. Saturday, Honesdale Man Shoots Elk William H. Swingle, of Bast street. with the assistance of a Mr. Storms, shot a fine elk In Paradise Valley, near Cresco, Monroe county, Saturay morning.

Six shots were discharged into the elk before he fell. It is a beautiful specimen and was brourht to Honesdale Sunday and taken to Dun kleberg's shambles. IProthonotary A. E. Swoyer and Cashier B.

Lesher were in the party. It is several years simce an elk was shot by local marks men. Wolfe Gets Dee Lewis Wolfe shot a deer Saturday (horning after being In the woods about nve minutes. The proud marksman and animal arrived yesterday, after noon. ROWS.

KOTES Mr. and Mrs. Clai'ence Beach, daughters, Virginia and Elzlabeth, of Binghamton, N. motored here and were week end visitors of Mrs. T.

Crossley; North Main street. Mrs. Beach sang in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs.

Rolamf Crompton and baby, of Blngbamton, N. are guests at the Methodist parsonage. miss Margaret urossiay lias returned from week's vacation spent with her sister, Mrs. Everett Stephens, at Hail stead. JCUroe Welr A TtTAttv WAiicllncr fintiirAav morning at 10 o'clock in St John's rtiauiju cnurcn "wnen jvubs Marie Weir, of Patrick Weir an Kilroe, of Tanners' Falls, were mar nea oy ev.

j. j. weneron. Tne ceremony was celebrated at 10 o'clock in the presence of members of the immediate families and Several friends of the bride and bridegroom. To Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Bessie Cauflcld, organist entered the church.

During the ceremony Promise Me" was played by Miss Catf field, assited by her brother, Edward, was played as the party left the cnurcn; a weaning breakrast was served afterward at Hotel Allen. The decorations were cut flowers. fh Wiping trln will include Now Vnrlt rjf Washington, C. The bride becomingly gowned in a royal blue r.ncaded chiffon and wore a black vol vet hat. She carried a corsage bouquet of Aaron Ward roses and lilies nf tllA VflllAV Qlla 1 sister.

Miss Dorothy Weir, who wore a Buwii oc rusc coiorea Drocaaea ciur fon and black lacs hat. Her bouquet consisted nf Hnli.tli der sweetpeas. Vincent Kilroe, broth juW was Best man and Edward Stegner and Eugene A. Drumm, were ushers. The brld was srarluateil frnm Farkarri Tnciil.itn t.s xicxuro marriage the bride was employed in the nuuuunijng aepartment or the Gurney ro mnn nf 1.

1 n't. 1. ,11. uuue groom, who holds a responsible posi uuii wun ine vvooaiawn" varm Dairy Products company. Is a World war Veteran and while in France was awarded two citations for bravery.

Upon the return of their bridal tour, Mr. and Mrs. Kilroe will go to housekeeping at 145 Cottage street. Crago Toma H. W.

Toms and Mrs. Mattle Crago, both of this place, were married Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. J. 8. Crompton officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Toms left on the Erie 8:19 for a short wed ding trip In Jersey City, Elizabeth and other cities in New Jersey. Mr. Toms Is superintendent of the Honesdale Wood Products company, and his bride Is well and favorably known.

They will live at 207 Eleventh street. Ooslatt Srants Miss Kda M. Krantz, daughter et Mr. and Mrs, John Krantz, was quietly married at her home, 1310 North Main fttrepf 8 Evan Coslatt, of! New Philadelphia, Ohio, by Rev. W.

K. Newton, pastor ji uis xiuneeaaie fresDytenan cnurcn. mcu iii LIIV presence of immediate relatives and a friends. The attendants were miss Alicia Krantz, sister of the bride, And Snmtiol ntnlla An. of the bridegroom.

The bride was attired In a taupe traveling u. nd 'hat 'to 'match. She carried Souquet wiiue ana pinK were served. Mr. and Mrs.

left for New York today ami will tour the, Southern states. The bride flnP nf 7 I 1 ,1 Ufl 1 n' a winM, AAnnm pushed musicians and popular young women. She was graduated from the Honesdale high school in 1912, going Immediately to New, York, where she Rtlldieri mnlv Snfaliln i Cornell. During the World war she ucvuicu ner niieniion it war camp community service in Washington, N. afterwards to her supervision work, ana learning ill several different piaces.

mt. uoslatt, Is vice presi in. cue otanuara uoiisn ns com pany, publishers of university and soiiooi series of singing books. For the Winter, Mr. and Mrs.

Coslatt will mane weir nome New Philadelphia BBTXAjrT 1 BETHANY, Pa Dee. lUr, 3. B. Dlckerson and family wj entertained "i Thanksgiving Day av the heme el A Monday Special Boys' $12.50 to $15 Suits All wilh extra pants Strictly all wool suits from our regular stock. Jackets are mohair lined, bottoms are faced, and both pairs of pants are taped and lined.

Fabrics are homespuns and cheviots, and regular winter weights, and there are a score of different models to choose from. son in law, and daughter, Beulah Faatz, of this place. Mr. and Mrs, (Jhauncy Darling en tertained for supper on Thanksgiving: Mr. anl Earnest Bodle and daughter, Helen, Mr.

and Mrs. Gurly and son. Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Blake entertained Mr. and Mrs, Robert Blake, of Seely vllle, and little ldaughteri also Miss Blake, Miss Doris Blake and Miss Charlotte Blake, on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Stephens and daughter, Grace, of Dunmore, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.

Grant Collins. Mr. and Mrs. John Ballou were in Prompton with their daughter's fam ily, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwara uaen, on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Hauser guests on Thanksglvlrg were: the latter'e Sizes 8 to 18 $9.95 Monday Only A Monday Special Sizes 11 to 13 for Boys 6 to 12 years Heavy and rugged uppers that are finished with two buckles and two straps. Soles are double thick chrome elk leather, and all of them are cut full 1 0 inches high which makes them all the more sisters, Mrs. GeorKe Rboertson, and Miss Strlngman, all of Honesdale. Mrs. Judson Noble, of Honesdale, spent Wednesday with Mrs.

Judson Kaatz. The following local persons attended the funeral of James Johns, in Honesdale, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Cruse, Mr. and Mrs, George Meyers and Miss Gilchrist. Mrs. George Henshaw is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.

John Walker. HAWLEY HAWLEY, Dec. 2. The fun eral of Mrs. Arminda Edwards was held Wednesday afternoon, Rev.

G. W. Garrison officiating. She is survived by one son and one daughter, William Edwards and Miss Mary Edwards, both of this place; also a brother, Erwin Hazen, of Gravity. The high school has again started the publication of "Tho Cricket," a school paper, which Is edited by the students.

The editors are: Archie P. Seller, editor in chief; Arno C. Voigt, associate editor; Elma Pinkney, social editor; Joseph P. Coughlin, 'business manager; Cos Suydam, sporting edi jh Shoes Boys' Shoe Section on Second Flocr Annex giving Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Kimble, of Dyberry. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Faatz bad with them on Thanksgiving Mrs. Balcome, of Honesdale, and Mrs.

Charles Faatg, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoar, of Haines, had a family dinner party Thanksgiving. His son, William, and family, of Honesdale; his daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Faatz and Elmer Faatz, his 8 tor, and Elizabeth R. Wood, consul, ing editor. Miss Ruth Cleaver, who is employed In New York, Is making a brief visit with hor parents; Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Cleaver, John S.

Welch was a recent visitor with his daughter in law, Mrs. Ethel Welch, of Kingston. Misses Frieta Rose and Veronica Na mara, of Blomsburg Normal school; Miss Elizabeth Martin, of Vassar college; John Decker, of Cyracuse university and Miss Helen Decker' of Columbia university, spent Thanksgiv lug tin town with their respective parents. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Do your Christmas shopping early, do not wait until the last day. Shop between the hours of 9.00 A.

M. and 3.00 P. thereby escaping crowding in stores and on street cars. Adv. i Reduction In Gas Rates Effective January 1 Minimum charge of 50c per month 1924 The Hyde Park Gas Company announces the following rates for consumption per month in cubic feet: For the first 3000 Cu.

Ft. or any part thereof $1.50 per 1000 Cvu Ft For the next 7000 Cu. Ft. or any part thereof $1.25 per 1000 Cu. Ft For the next 90,000 Cu.

Ft. or any part thereof $1.00 per 1000 Cu. Ft For the next 100,000 Cu. Ft. or any part thereof .90 per 1000 Cu.

Ft For all over 200,000 Cu. Ft. A .70 per 1000 Cu: Ft For resale JO per 1000 Cu. Ft THE GAS GBJiANl.