The Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 21

SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 21 TOYLAND Bring the Kiddies to RAWLINGS See our wonderful mechanical window in operation--the Then after you've seen the window- come inside--whether kiddies will just go wild over it--trains running- saw mill you want to buy or not- -come on in and let the children operating--men at work--a miniature town all agog with see the mechanical and countless other toys. activity. More Big Toy Specials COMPLETE PAINTING SETS- ENAMELED DOLL BEDS just the children will delight in 98c the kind of a bed that little sister one of these handsome sets can lull dolly to sleep. DOLL CHAIRS leather seats, ROCKING CHAIRS like fine usual values mission finish-un- 49c and mama uses substantial.

strong 59c PADDLE KARS -made of wood SPECIAL LOT OF BEAUand steel--many hours of happi- TIFUL DOLLS- curly hair, in one of 98c; large ness for the youngsters 79c moving eyes at $1.29 Gifts for all the family Come in and look about Open Saturday Evenings -Mechanical window in operation every week day and Saturday Evening RA RAWLINGS 225 Lackawanna Avenue sioner. Among the election districts named were two wards in Susquehanna, Lanesboro, two Harmony districts and Forest City. Mr. Holleran also fled papers to have the following districts declared void: First and Second ward of Montrose, Silver Lake and Choconut ship, alleging irregularities in the proceedings. These were districts In which Mr.

Murphy had a majority. Reopen Montrose Streets. The work of paving Lake SUSQUEHANNA CO. MURPHY STARTS CONTEST IN ELECTION OF HOLLERAN MONTROSE, Dec. were fled in the prothonotary's office yesterday by John J.

Murphy contestIng the election of Edmund J. HolJeran, as Democratic county commis- Maple street and Public avenue has been completed so far as possible and the streets were open to traffic yesterday. The work of laying the brick on until next Spring. Public avenue will not be started NEWS NOTES home in few Binghamton yesterday after spending a days here as guest Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Cole. Mrs. Louis Steine and daughter, Miss Reva, left yesterday for Wilkes- NEWS NOTES Mrs.

Kathryn Walsh returned to her FOUNDED 1854 You Will Want Home Comfort for the Holidays- s---the RUUD AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER "Hot Water All Over the House" gives you that and for every day and night that follows--any minute -you will find steaming hot water at the faucet's end. The RUUD is convenient, always ready to supply you with piping hot water- -it's economical- -it gives you five gallons of hot water for about one cent, you burn gas only as you use hot water -it gives no dust and does not necessitate your careful attention, always gives you clear water--you get service 24 hours a day. The RUUD will make a practical gift that the whole family will appreciate. ROUD Sold on convenient terms Installed without charge GET A The '135 Jefferson Avenue Co. 24 for Ready hours use a day 365 days a year WAYNE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS REGULAR MEET HONESDALE, Dec.

meeting of the directors of the Honesdale Chamber of Commerce, held at Hotel Wayne, the secretary was instructed to write to local gas company to ascertain or whether it were not possible to get better prices for the consumers, graduated up to 5,000 cubic feet. The directors voted to share with the Honesdale school board expense of the Union school district campaign. A balance of $1,710.92 is in the treasury. It was reported that the Honesdale booklet, issued under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce, would be ready for distribution in ten days. Cashier W.

Lesher was elected a member of the commerce board. The annual meeting and banquet of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in January, the date of holding same, however, has not been fixed. Hon. W. J.

Burns, of the Department of Justice. Washington, D. has been 'obtained as speaker for the occasion. Representatives of the General Electric company will exhibit plans for lighting Honesdale in the town hall on Wednesday evening, December 12. A plan is under advisement lighting Main street to State bridge fond' thence over west Park street to Texas township line.

The directors decided to conduct a membership campaign in January and use the services of the State Chamber of Commerce Membership Expansion bureau. A representative will supervise the campaign. In 1924 directors will admit members and reporters at their monthly meetings. NEWS NOTES. The funeral of Mrs.

William Penwarden will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from her late home at. Carley Brook and interment will be made in Glen Dyberry cemetery. Henry Rook, of East Honesdale, appreaed before 'Squire S. F. Cory morning charged with willfully, maliciously and feloniously discharging a pistol at the breakfast table in Hotel Delmonico, December 3.

Five barrels were discharged from the .32 caliber revolver. A. F. Rook, brother, was the complainant. Trooper I.

Brauch arrested the prisoner. Justice Cory held Rook under $1,000 bail for his appearance at next term of court. In default of bail he was committed to jail, HAWLEY HAWLEY, Dec. regular meeting of the town council held Tuesday evening was adjourned because of lack of attendance. The funeral of Frank Reilly was held from St.

Philomena's Catholic church, Thursday morning. Interment was in the Hillside cemetery. Mr. Reilly was aged about 65 years, and died at his home on Marble Hill, Monday after a prolonged illnes. He is survived by his widow, three sons and one daughter, Frank and Mrs.

Lew Dougherty, of Hawley; Edward, of Wilkes-Barre, and Michael, of Clemo. He is also survived by one brother, Thomas, and a sister, of Barre. Mrs. Ray Olmstead, of Uswick, aged 26 years, died at the State hospital, Scranton, Tuesday. The body was brought to her home, in Uswick, and the funeral was held Thursday afternoon.

She is survived by her husband, two children and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Crane, of Uswick, Mrs. Smith, of Binghamton, N. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis Phillips, of Maple avenue.

Fred C. Rozell, of Scranton, was business caller in town on Tuesday. Arthur J. Wall, general manager of the Wayne Milling company, of Honesdale, was a visitor in town the forepart of the week. William Kearney, student at State college, was called home Wednesday because of the illnes and death of his! STARRUCCA, and Mrs.

Winifred Haynes and son, Robert. of Forest City, were week-end guests at the home of the former's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Haynes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes, son Robert, Harvey Brown, Misses Stina Brown and Sarah Woodward, Jackson, Downton, were guests of Mrs. Louise Thanksgiving to Herbert Smith spent Thursday with, relatives in Endicott. Mrs.

P. Huyck, of Deposit, is the guest of her son, E. R. Huyck. Thomas Hanten, who has been serlously ill, is convalescing.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sampson and daughter, Charlotte; 'of Montrose, visited at the home of the former's father, M. Sampson, several days this week. Rev.

and Mrs. Frank. Creetmore were guests of Sir. and Mrs. William Schwartz, recently.

Rev. Creetmore conducted services at Fairmount on Thanksgiving. Miss Marian Mumford, of Franklin Hill, and Florence Utter, of Sherman, were the guests of their respective parents over the Thanksgiving tion. Miss Candace Stoddard was a bustness caller in Carbondale recently. Jack Downton is recovering from recent illness.

David Dix and George Dix spent few days here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alba Weaver and son. Francis, of Livingston Manor, visited relatives here recently.

Louie Penn, of Carbondale, spent the -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Penn. Miss Eva Erk, of Binghamton, visited at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Erk, recently. Edwin Farrell, of Binghamton, spent a few days recently at the home of John Gilliran. Horace and Ernest Glover and Howard Davis were business callers in Susquehanna recently. Miss Lena Wood was the week-end guest of Miss Eva Peck.

Misses Marian Barnes, of Clark's Summit, and Mildred Barnes, of ton, were guests over the holiday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barnes.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Dickey, daughter, Florence, sons, Arland and Clyde, visited relatives' in Binghamton recently. Mrs.

T. Shaw and daughter, of Binghamton. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Valentine. William Bowman and son, Frank, of Sayre, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in this place. They returned home Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Bowman's mother, Mrs. Josephine Risley.

Mrs. Paul Capwell has returned to her home here very much improved in health. George Teel, who was injured by an automobile a short time ago is proving. Clarence Rozelle entertained his two brothers from Pittston last week. Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Bush spent Thanksgiving with their son, Lloyd Bush. HEART LAKE HEART LAKE, Dec.

daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, December 2, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood, recently, Henry Howard and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.

Howard's parents, in New Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith were Thanksgiving guests at E. A.

Smith's of Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Gratton Bennett were recent shoppers in Binghamton. The Ladies' Aid gave a supper tonight in the Community hall.

The death of Mrs. Julia Millard occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Towner, November She was in her seventy-eighth year. Rev. Benson, of New Milford, officiated.

Burial was in New Milford cemetery. 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 -Adv. Goodyear As Goodyear Tire Service Company Our 612 Goodyear LACKAWANNA CO. JUBILEE JUBILEE, Dec. marriage of Miss Helen McLain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. McLain, of Jubilee, to Howard Musgrave, son of Mrs. Walter Musgrave, of Sterling, took place Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at Daleville. Rev.

Mr. Bright, pastor of the Daleville M. P. church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a sown of blue crepe de chine and she was attended by Miss Ella Hornbacker, who wore gown of grey crepe de chine trimmed in brown.

Howard McLain, a brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's patents. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave left for a short trip to Binghamton and Endicott, N.

Y. WEST ABINGTON. WEST ABINGTON, Dec. Maurice Northup, of this place, and Miss Elvira Evans, of Clark's Summit, were married in Binghamton, N. Thursday.

They are residing here. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. L. T. June on Dec.

13. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blewitt and family, Mr.

and Mrs. David Atkinson, and family, spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, of Scranton. Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Blewitt entertained on Thursday: William Blewitt, of Pleasant and Mrs. George Hill and daughter, Eleanor, Henry of and Mrs.

G. F. Crossman and son, George, of Clark's Summit. H. E.

Capwell. Allie Aveny. Howard Decker, C. W. Winship, H.

E. Proper, Willaard Philo, Walter Harding are deer hunting in Pike county. CLARK'S SUMMIT CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSITORS Something to interest you on page 24. -Adv. DALTON.

DALTON. Dec. women of the Baptist, church will hold their annual bazaar and chicken supper In the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon and evening, December 11. The death of Mrs. Harry Dean 00- curred at her late home Thursday afternoon.

VANDLING VANDLING, Dec. board of school directors met in regular session on Monday evening of this Tire Service Company Our Name Implies--- 'A Product of Proven Quality. Full Value for Every Dollar Spent. We Are Equipped to Give Prompt, Efficient and Helpful Service We Solicit Your Patronage, and Pledge Ourselves to Deserve It. Location Is Convenient, Too Mulberry St.

Tire Service Company JOS. S. DEACON, Mgr. Bell Phone week. John Brown, the new director, was sworn in after which the board reorganized as follows: Walter tholomay, president; Anthony Louther, vice-president; John Brown, secretary, to fill the unexpired term of Fred liams, who resigned on account of moving from the district.

Kelly and Kennedy, attorneys, were elected to serve us solicitors. Report cards for the month of November were issued on Thursday of this week. This card contained the tri-monthly examination grades. The percentage of attendance for all the grades for the month of November was 94, for the term to date it is 96 per cent. The fourth grade led with 99 cent.

and the first grade was low with 91 per cent. Preparation for the Christmas ment started on Monday of this week. The junior high school will present a Christmas minstrel and the grades will contribute specialty number. There will be two performances, one on Friday afternoon, December 21, for the children and the other the same ing for the adults. William Mitchell and Frank Evans were Carbondale visitors Wednesday.

Thomas Costello was a Carbondale caller last week. George Levell, of New York, was a guest of friends here during the week. Beatrice Supon and Mao Beer were Jermyn visitors last week. Patrick Faulkner is recovering after suffering from a recent illness. Mrs.

Jasper Krosic was a dale shopper Wednesday. Miss Rose Gillespie, or New York, 1s visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gillespie. Mrs.

John Mee, of Oxford, N. was a wek-end visitor of relatives here. John Griffiths has recovered after recent illness. The Vandling high school team practiced Tuesday evening. MOOSIC MOOSIC, Dec.

members of the Helping Hand Bible class of the M. E. church were entertained on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Hardy, Avoca, a former class member, The regular business session of the class was held after which a pleasant social evening was enjoyed. The winners in an apron contest were: Mrs.

Byron Stalbird, first prize, a bathroom set; and Mrs. Harrison Haines, second prize, bath towels. Other prizes were won in various contests. Covers were laid for thirty-four. The Moosic High school girs' and boys' basket ball teams won from the Moscow teams Wednesday evening in Thomas' hall.

The score of the Girls' game was 17-11 and the Boys' 47-6. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald, of 'Moosic road, have gone to Florida. where they will stay for the Winter months.

Miss Helen Schaefer has returned to her home in Avoca, after being recent guest of Miss Geraldine Koons, of Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson, of Pittston, spent Wednesday evening with friends in town. Miss Agnes Monie, of Washington.

D. is spending a month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Monie, of Lower Main street.

JESSUP nue, 1s recovering from an attack of quinsy. Miss Irene Mullaney and Patronella Quinn spent last evening in Olyphant. DURYEA DURYEA, Dec. son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Zielinski, of Chittenden street. The P. L. club, made up of young women of Duryea and Avoca, is issuing invitations to a Yuletide dance to be the Elks Home, Pittston, on Oecember 28. Mrs.

Richard Davies and Mrs. David Jones Taylor, visited Mrs. Daniel Lauderbaugh, Swetland street, recently. Mrs. John A.

Cambell and son are visiting relatives in Dorranceton. W. L. Jones. following the meeting of the school board on Monday evening, entertained the majority membere of the board at his home, on Hill street.

JESSUP JESSUP, Dec. Agnes Mackrell, of the State hospital, Scranton, spent yesterday at her home here. Miss Genevieve Egan, of Third ave- mother, Barre, where they will spend the ter. Mrs. Hugh Mackey was hostess the Thursday Evening Bridge club this week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Robinove spent Wednesday in Binghamton.

John Lyons left this week for Mlamt, where he will spend the Winter months. SUSQUEHANNA SHOPS CLOSED INDEFINITELY SUSQUEHANNA, Dec. local shops of the Erie closed yesterday afternoon, and will rematn idle for an indefinite period. When the shops resume, the force will be 152 fewer than was employed at the time of the shut down. The roundhouse force and car department employes will be idle two days each week.

A number of engineers have been put back firing, and the yard forces reduced to a minimum. In the past few days the Erie has stored ten en: gines at this point. It is understood that every shop along he Erie system will be closed for an indefinite period. "End of the Year Retrenchment" is probably the cause. By closing for the balance of the year a huge saving can be brought about.

The open weather and light coal busines assists in this. EWS NOTES. Herman Erenstone, of Susquehanna, has a fine position in Poughkeepsie, N. where he is employed as designer and cutter for the M. Skelton Company, merchant tailors.

John Todd, shop superintendent, George Thibaut, master mechanic, and H. E. Tice, storekeper for the Erle, are in New York where they will tend a dinner given by the York Railroad club at the Hotel Commodore this evening. Robert of Washington street, underwent an operation in the Barnes hospital yesterday. Miss Nolan, of is the guest of friends in town.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hupman and daughters have returned to their home in Sayre after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. McMahon, Washington street. Miss Margaret Young, of Main street, is able to be out after a vere illness. Miss May Duffy has returned home after a visit with retatives in Carbondale. ELIDALE.

ELKDALE. Dec. W. W. Lowry, of Scranton, and son, Robert Lowry, of Shamokin, were callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Taylor on Saturday. Mrs. J. A.

McAlla is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wood, of Waymist. and Mrs. E. H.

Burdick and daughter, Florence, son, Sidney, and L. M. Owens and daughter, Mary, attended Thanksgiving service at Welsh Hill. Mrs. Bell and son, Robert, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Stevens. Miss Florence Halstead has recovered from an attack of measles. Clair Watkins, who is attending school at Uniondale, is ill of measles. BAST LYNN EAST LYNN, Dec.

Speed Cars REO Wagon Chassis $1185 Factory. Immediate Deliveries on All Models In Stock. Gruber Motor Co. Cedar Ave. at Birch St.

Limited Number Private Dining Rooms. Reserve Yours Early. Hotel Jermyn's Big New Year's BIG INCREASE OF PUPILS IN FILIPINOS SCHOOLS There are 43,265 more, pupils in the public schools of Philippines this year than last year, according to the Island's bureau of education. This year there are 917,577 children enrolled as compared with 874,312 last year. The primary courses lead, with an enrollment of 717,914, courses come second with 131,358 enrolled.

Cebu leads the provinces with 514, while Mainla has only 52,283. Mindanao and Sulu, the Moro provinces. have a total of 41,144. Batanes has the smallest number of students, with only fifty-four, of whom only fourteen are girls. YOU WILL BE BETTER SATISFIED AND- YOU WILL SAVE MONEY We have some Hudson Touring and Coaches which have been slightly used as demonstrators, also a few Essex Coaches which will be sold at attractive prices.

These Cars Are Real Bargains Hudson Coaches as low as $875 Hudson Tourings as low as 495 Hudson Speedsters as low as 595 Essex Tourings as low as 350 Essex Coaches as low as 750 Also Ford Sedans and Touring -Franklin Touring SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE MONTHLY Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. SALESROOMS AND SERVICE STATION 922 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE Phone 7-5577 Open Evenings.