The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

ADDITION SMS OF GAMES IN LACKAWANNA CIRGD1T i Cchedule for Next Monday Night Is Announced Lackawanna league games scheduled for Monday, January 28, are flouth Side vs. H. A. at Casino; Connors vs. Casino, at Connors; A.

C. vsl Nehfs, Providence alleys and 1: Rtgals vi Scranton Times, Provident alleys 8 and 4. Circuit matches rolled during the past week resulted In me following scores: OUTH SIDE I SI'AULDINQS CanSccl ....191 200 134lWITtslilro 170 80S vPrfBSlBl ...160 1(37Shepnrd ....155 163 J9 Kbtlrt 117 174 WlTliiniaa 149 180 138 hantaehler .149 123 198Crte 131 ISO 138 pwtocci ...158 202 178ILarkln 150 171 138 Harrlnon ...137 lMlTallo. .......151187 1 SMil 775 862 7941 Total 741 871 832 CRANTON TIMES' I CASINO L. Walton 1o3 IH im MetMok ....140 168 ..190 172 189 McCormlck 167 177 137 159 T.

Walton .177 171 1821 Morgan ....127 170 Welcome ..213 198 140 Quick 'Total! ....834 867 8451 KchwaM ...182 1G8 140 ueiue Totala .142 144 879 849 M. A. O. MeWIn 201 205 148 Dollolllo ...144 183 17UI T. Snyder ..172 139 173 flataAfMWt UN lm llnPSKJ J.7H J4U 'Tfye.

.......152 160 157lKime 152 190 134J gjtl 13 lo Biijacr iw lis ....798 885 Sttl Totala 837 774 L. H. A. C. I CONNORS Bsrnhain ..190 180 137iHarri Ilrmn ....167 166 144Myera Hennlgan ..164 166 NiSISwarfiley Wank 150 loOIShepard lwrkln ....16170 171ICllltord Totala ....839 832 T701 Totala ..182 165 IBS ..222 140 174 193 211 ..187 163 100 ..158 168 137 ..931 829 850 LOCAL Y.

M. H. A. WINS FROM BINGHAMT0N TEAM The local Y. M.

H. A. basket 'ball team made it ten straight Wednesday night when they defeated the Bingham ton M. H. champions of southern New York, by the score of 51 to 26.

In the initial period Shair started the "fireworks by shooting a foul, the first point of the game, closely followed by a field goal of Joe Greenberg of the Visitors. The score at the end of the first half stood 23 to 16, Scranton leading. Pete Rose then retired in favor pf Dorfman, the former wrenching his ajikle. The first half found Dorfman and Wolfe ana caetne In goal after goal from all uncles of the court. Shatr easily out lumped his opponent Dow sky, of the Suthenlers team of the Interstate League.

Cohen, of the visitors, received rounds of applause Sue to his great guarding. Manzell. 3f the Bingo played a fast floor game, caging five field goals and four fouls for a total or louneen points. The llneuns: smAXTOW BIVCHAMTOIf fb.fff.tpal fb.faj.tps. a Tvt fd.

2 2 UroenVre. fd. .3 3 9 Hose. 3 0 RIMnnzell. fd a 4 14 torfman.

fd. ..6 1 13ITowsky, 10 Itiatr. c. 4 1 9IWeltman. gd, ..0 0 (Tolfgang, Kd.

.6 214Cohen. Ed 0 1 lb Levy, gd. ..3 1 71 frotala 22 7 6H Totala 9 8 26 Referee Hiakin. Foula tailed on 8ra: ton, 28: sn Binehamton. 23.

Half time 23 16, SAoton leading. ARCHBALD HIGH A. lt WIN IWU rnUM bLAMiLl ariih5ili Wleh school won their first Suburban Interscholastle basket hall game with a victory over inanely MlarTi scnool "Dv me scure 01 iu IThlfnav an a Faleskie were the stars. Ttie reserve teams of both schools played the primary game In which the Archbald team won. O'Bourke, Curran and Dougher were the high icnrers.

Lineups: 1 A. H. C. I B. H.

fb.f.tpt Wtaltaer. fd. ..3 1 7iDaTey. fd. Plannican.

fd. .0 0 OlOallle, fd. Donrter. fd. r.3 0 61 Cart.

c. C. fcrer. (t'l raleakl. Kd.

Hanncry, rd, Barrett, gi. .3 1 71 ,.1 2 4 ,.0 1 1 Tnt1a 10 R25 ITelford, Kd, Total fb.fe.tm. ....4 210 ....2 2 ....0 0 0 ,...0 0 0 ..1 2 4 .7 6 20 Beferpr R. walsii. ronn rniiea on a.

H. 20; on B. H. 14. Peraonali B.

H. a. H. 7. Half time acore 13 to 8.

A. H. S. leading. A.

H. S. HESERVKS I IT. f. IlESKTf'KS fh.f ir tn Ib.e.trw O'Ronrke.

fd. ...4 0 SIReMo. fd 10 2 Cummlnn. fd. .0 0 A Davla, 0 1 1 Dona her.

3 0 OlWhlte. M. 2 OrlnM. 0 0 Ol ivellr. ed 0 0 0 Phllbln, 0 d.

...0 0 urran, (d 4 2 101 tMiors sd. ....0 0 0' Totala .12 223! To1 a a ...4 412 LEGALE IN RE: ESTATE OF PETER ATE N. Into of the city of Scranton, Lackawanna county, deceased. Debtors and creditors will make payment or present claims to Frad A. Aten, administrator, 98 Grand avenue, Scranton, Fa.

O. B. PARTRIDGE. Attorney for Eatate. J18 25 F1 8 16 22 IdlCHAEL SABATELLA VS.

AKGEUKN'B Roaa Sabatella. In the Court oT Com rqon Pleas of Lackawanna County, No. 1024, October Term. 1923. To Angelina Rosa Sabatella Tou are hereby notified that the court has granted a.

rule to show cauw why a 4scrse In divorce shall not bo entered asralnat you, returnable sec. reg. You are fuTther notified that the court has fixed the drat 'day ot February, 1924. at 1:44 a. at the chambers of Hon.

O. w. Maxey, A. court house, Scranton, the time and place for the taking (. testimony in above case, i JOHN MEMOIO, Attorney for Llbellant.

I 0 Republican Bide. I J18 25 FI 8 Burdher, No. 494, October Term, 1923. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lackawanna County. ab ana.

aias isurcner, iteaponaeni The sheriff having returned the subpoena and the alias usbpoena In divorce In the above entitled case, Non est Inventus," the court has ordered that service be made upon you by publication. You are. there fnra. nnHflM Anrf ranlllrftA tA innM at the next term of said court, to be held at Scranton In the county of Lackawanna, on Monday, the 17th day of March, 1924, at VI0 o'clock to answer to the com iaint of the said libellant. I JIM REAP.

Sheriff. JEOOERS L. BTJRJNtETT, Attorney for Llbllant, BVIMWREmwI Copyright. 1924. By The Scranton Kemibllcan, NEW YOllK, Jan.

24. Just how England would feel were Will Hunter to win the British amateur championship this summer Is difficult to say. It may be suspected, though, that the victory would be acclaimed by all patriotic Britons even granting that Hunter has been in this country since 1921. That year as a British subject and a resident of England, he won the British amateur, coming. to this country shnrtlv afterward.

Metropolitan kolfers saw quite a bit of him for a time and then he went to California, where he has since been. Hunter has played some very fine golf In American tourneys and some American topnotchers has always fallen before him in the course of his successful efforts to win the American crown. were Hunter to repeat his 1921 victory. In the British amateur this summer, Americans would have to go pretty much out of their way to get a kick out of it. Just the same, are not the English going a bit out of their way In picking two members of the famous Argentine polo four for the team which will in vade this' country next summer In quest of the international polo trophy? The grounds are that one of the Ar getnines is really a Canadian residing and doing business in Buenos Aires, and that the other is the son of British parents.

At all, events, the American Polo, association is not inclined to raise its eyebrows over the matter, their sporting attitude being that the stronger the Hurllnghom team the keener the competition and the deeper the interest of thepubllc. CINCINNATI GROUP TRIED TO BUY YANKS NEW Jan. 24. Cincinnati stock brokers tried last March to buy the Yankees from Col. Jacob Suppert and CoK T.

L. Huston, it was admitted yesterday, following disclosures made cn the stand in the Beazell Cha'tfield embezzlement case in Cincinnati. Col. Huston said that he had been approached bv Cincinnati men. who talked ot buying out thp club, reorganizing with Gov.

Alfred E. Smith as president, and selling stock In New York. The names of three men who figured In the Cincinnati proposal were mentioned by Col. Huston. They are James Allison, New York representative of a Cincinnati newspaper: George Sawyer and William H.

Chatfleld, Cincinnati brokers. DU.VMORE HIGH 'DOWNED BY PLYMOUTH QUINTET In one of the fastest games of basketball ever played on the Plymouth armory floor, Plymouth High school basketball team made it two straight at the expense of Dunmore High, when tney aereatea tnem easny Tuesday night by the score of 38 to 12. Eagen and Haerrertv featured for Dunmore. On Friday night Plymouth will travel to Taylor where they will play the fast team representing that institu tion, rne iineuns: PLYMOUTH DC RYE A fb.fc.tons J. Morran.

2121 DUKHOBB O. Morean. 0 Knsnke. id 3 9 Trebllcox. fd.

.0 0 0 Whall. c. 6 0121 Arthur, cd.O 0 0 liemein. an. EdTraraa.

id. ...0 0 fb.r.trja Ean. fd. 2 3 7 Mack, fd 0 0 0 2IMack. fd.

Lonn. c. .......0 1 1 McAndrew, ad. .0 0 0 Hazcarty. id.

..2 0 4 Baas, gd 0 0 6 Total J7 4 38l Total 4 4 12 Hpreree Bryan. Hair time acore Plymouth, 22: Ponmore, 5. Fouls railed on Plymouth. 6: on Dnnmnre. 9.

Scorer Todd. DURYEA GIRLS DEFEAT FOREST CITY SEXTETTE The Durvea HIeh school trtrls bas ketball team added another victory to their list when they defeated the Forest City High school irirls teams In a game played In Ostrowski's hall. Duryea. The final score was 34 to 8. The Duryea girls challenge any fem inine 'sextette in Lackawanna' ana Luzerne counties.

The lineups: th tnm fd. 214 Mahb. fd 9 2 2ft Kramer, e. ,...0 0 0 Crallaeher. a.

c. 0 01 Simon, ad. Flannelly, gd. .0 0 FOREST CITY Bell, fd 0 2 2 Hchaffer. fd.

SI Irk. s. IjiWMnce, r. 0 0 ,...3 0 6 .0 0 0 .0 0 OtSrhrmdneckek a.O 0 A Walfert. ad.

Sciiaffer. ,0 0 ...0 0 0 Totals ..89 4 341 Totala 6 2 Ha time acore 21 4. favor Pur Tea. Foul a caiiea on Duryea. on rorest City, 1Z.

Kereree Mla Berry Wllkes Bsrre. MOSCOW ACES DEFEAT BELLEYDE CRESCENTS The Moscow Aces added another game to their long, list when they triumphed over the strong. Bellevue Crescents by a score of 23 to 14. I. O.

O. F. hall in Moscow was the scene of the contest. IC. Kvans and Walsh were the stars of the game for the Moscow club, the former collecting eight points.

O'Brien starred for the losers. The Aces challenge all third and fourth class clubs in the county. Call Bell phone 75 and ask for any one of the players. The lineups: MOSCOW ACES fha Dale, fd 1 0 21 Trlble. fd, 2 0 4 waiab.

1 5 K. Evana. ed. ..4 0 8 Mellert, gd. ...0 0 0 C.

Evans, gd. ..1 0 2 Engiisn. la. Totals .11 1231 BELLEVl'E CRBS'TS fb.fctns a arum. ra.

1 Oakee, 1 0 2 (Canary, ..0 2 2 HcLsn. ttt 0 11 wnaiea. ad 0 1 1 Uallafber. fd. ..0 0 0 Totals .4 614 Half time acore 16 to 9 in fa Tor of Aces.

Fonla called on Moscow. 15 on IX Referee Walsh and Oatto. BASXXTBAU CXAXAWrt The Hill Five of Tavlor would like to play the Providence Monarch or the Duryea Silk Mill quintet To com plete details for games write James Salmon, 1203 Maple street, Taylor. Please Stop and consider the saving we offer you in buying your fixtures here. Several hundred very handsome All finishes.

Priced as low as $2.60 each. All brass and copper material. 10, 15, 25, 40 and 50 Lamps, 26 Cents Each. Come In Get Acquainted It Will Pay You Well Aladin Fixture Arcade 336 Lackawanna Avenue Under Snyder's Hat Store. SCRANTON LACE TEAM MAKES SWEEP OF GAMES Providence Printing and Penna.

Coal Each Win Two Welfare Industrial bowling league matches during the past week resulted 'in the Scranton Lace winning three games from the Post Office, while the Providence Printing and the Coal) company quintets annexed double headers from the I. C. S. and the Metropolitan Lifa Insurance clubs respectively. In their third game against the Post Office representatives the Scranton Lace pin men made a high score of 1,001.

The scores: SCRANTON LACE POST OFPICB Walsh .....171 156 164 165 200 Burns 17 laT lUolimnkeriy ...113 141 iioss loti zihik. Kelliy vearme iHSKlarvoy QUI Totala PItOV Regan 177 187 lCTratrchok ...767 S131001 ..141 199 11.9! Mnen tlanlcy Totala Chase Id. Parry ..133 140 146 Brockway Pierce 109 120 145'Clause tv. Parry ..166 IKft iKtiRnimit Becker 203 93IOTonnetl ..122 17 ..137 14S ..194 172 155 178 140 130 .148 177 171 .142 180 125 .122 124 153 .172 199 112 .156 198 156 Totala ....753 836 8281 Total .....740 878 72 ifr jsi i loisnoener If. Harris 119 177 161rrlcoll L'omerato ..137 174 ICf Buhle Adama Jgg J59 1828outbard L.

Qarrtty 127 134 158bepard Totala ....777828 8431 Totala' .1 .....730 798 800 I. 0. B. ..215 194 1ST .1. ISO I6( .149 167 168 .173 176 158 .176 171 17 .848 833 828 SEASON TO OPEN IN "FEB.

FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOL Paf" Eighteen.) the league will be awarded a shield suitably engraved and decorated with school colors. th9 Mllty rules of the Scranton P. S. A. h.

will govern all contests, as will the officii rules of the Joint rules', committee. The playing time for these gaWs will be four 6 minute quarters. The official girls" rules and the rules or the school leaa girls' circuit. In this lens n. IIh.Mfn.S,St 8lx Payers and three substitutes.

Playlnc time of .1,. games will be four minute quarters. Two points will be awarderl tnr ca" one uk given to each team. ecnadnla for Boys' Teams. The schedule for th.

Central follows: February 26 Vo. an v. v. vsNo. 38 Xo.

9 V. KO. i 38 Xo. 28; Xo I va No. 88: No.

35 vs. 1 38 vs UKo. 42 v. ao. 33; No.

35 vs. Jfo. 9 vi4Ia.rchxT18T'0 29 VB No38; No. 42 vs. o.

No. 35 vs. Sa. 3. Mnrch 25 No.

28 vsNo. 1: No. 42 vs No. 35; No. S3 vs.

No. 9. In the Nnr li s.r,nt.n fpilowins schedule has been fixed: Februarv 14 Nn. 1A iv. i No.

6. February 21 1 vs No. It; No. vs. o.

1Z. i February 21 No. vs Nor No. 2 vs. No.

12. March A o. vs. No. 15; No.

2 vs. No. No. 19 va. No.

12. March 13 1X0. va. IN'o. IS: No.

a. vm. No. 12. Starch 20 No.

2 vs. No. 10: No. 12 vs. NV1S.

March 27 No. vs. No. 10; No. va No.

J. Central CltT Dates. The schedule for the Central City girls' league follows: Februarv 14 No. 3 vs. No.

II. February 19 No. 31 vs. No. 21; No, 9 vs.

No. 38. February 21 No. 41 vs. No.

II; No. 9 vs. No. 1, February 2 No. 21 vs.

No. It Xo. II vs. No. 33.

February 21 No. 42 Vs. No. No. 29 vs.

No. 38. March 4 No. II va. No.

No. 42 va. No. 33. March 6 No.

II vat No. No. 11 VI. No" 9. March 11.

No. II vs. No. N4. vl.

No. 31. March is no. is va no. zi; no.

bj vs. No. 1. Mreh II No. 42 va.

No. 21; No. II, vs. No. IJ.

March 20 No. 21 va No. No. 42 va No 1. The scneauie lor mo iriB i'u South Scranton, with games at No.

30. Is "Vebruary 28 No 2 vs. No. No. I va.

Mnrrft 4 xo. vs. Morch No. 2 vr No. 12; No.

vs. No. 15March 11 No. 10 vs. No.

2 No. No. 3 vs. No. 15.

"ii.rrh 1J No. 2 vs. 12; No, MaVch 0. vs. No.

12; So. I 1 vs. No. No. 10 v.

at ft uu ivw. No. 2 va. 1 vs. The for the West ScraMon and the North Scranton league will be an nounced within the next few days.

TEXANS WIN ANOTHER The Carbondale Tcxar i Five bas ketbftH team defeated the Vandllng A. by a score of 17 12. The game was fSayed on the O'Wimo court. Carbon dale. Shreddy, torm Forest CHr high school star, played the best game fof the Pioneer City boys, "coring two long shots from the Held two from the fifteen foot line, while NemUsanJ McAndrew played well for the visitors.

This Is the Texan's fifteenth win of the season against three defeats. The score TEXAN nairaery. fd. Moran. xd.

Shreddy, fd. Bllekens. e. I.anian. art.

Bicker, gd. fb.rg.ipa .0 1 1 ...1 0 2 ..2 2 6 4 ...0 1 1 ...0 1 1 Total 4 917 Keferee Manaion ling 18, Teiana IS. TANDL1NO A. C. fb.fs.tna.

McAndrew. fd. ..2 0 4 snpon, fd. 0 0 0 Jnhna 1 2 isemtts. (ra a Indse.

id 0 0 0 Kllnatrlck, gd. .0 0 0 Total! 5 212 Fouls called on vana SHEVLIN BURN BROOK FIGHT CALLED A DRAW Continued From Page Eighteen.) soldier boy off balance and backing away. Burnbrook possessing a sure enough kayo wallop in both hands made the mistake In not coming out of his shell In not carrying the fight He seemingly awaited an opportunity to send his sleep produdn? right hand crashing against, the "button" of ShevJIn's Jaw. but the wily New Englander prevented the arrival of that golden chance. At Infighting Shevlin scored heavy, consistently beating a tattoo on Burnbrook stomach that after sev eral rounds had rquch effect.

The writer awards the first, seeoM. fifth, seventh and tenth rounds to Shevlin. the last being his most de cisive one. Burnbrook won the third, sixth and eighth frames. The tnMlIng in the fourth and ninth rounds was extremely slow and even.

Shevlin, at present engaged as box ing instructor at Dartmouth university, proved that he has lost none of his science and cunning despite his advancing He Is still a sweet boxer. Burnbrook a Hard Vnaelwr Burnbrook Is a rugged fighter, but his exhibition last night makes one believe that he Is yet some distance from the world's title. He can punch hard with either his cleverness Is Just fair. The soldier battler possesses a powerful right and he punches s'tralght with this bundle of TNT. Burnbrook made little use of his left hand last night.

Long right hand punches to flhevlln's Jaw, face and head were his most effective blows. Several times straight rights to the face Jarred Shevlin, but when stung the Boston fighter worked In clo.e, placing both mitts into the pit of Burnbrook's stomach. j. A right smnnh to Hhevlln's face In the rernnd round cut his mouth and blood flowed from th cut during the I i 'i I III III i I '1 i'i i I 'If I a. Mil).

JAL SPORTS 'I 'ft As a Rousing Wind up To the Biggest January In the History of "The Store Ahead" We Announce a Six Days' Special 11 nr. Our Entire Stock Is Involved In This Such a radical and sweeping reduction as this surely ought to arouse a lively interest in every section of this valley for where else can you buy so Beds The fact that ALL oiir beds are cut a full 33J3 for this movement oug'h't to make it very clear to you that this is time to buy. But do. not lose sight of the fact that this big reduction is for six days only no more. All Wood Beds 4 Off remainder of the fight.

Burnbcook was not marked. Oarola Wins eelslon Bobhy Garcia, featherweight chpm plon of the 17. 8. Army, and stable mate of Burnbrook, was the winner of the best fight of the Garcia, a fighter of the slam bang style, won the Judges decision oVer "Blcy. cle" Joe Ritchie, Newark, slugger who substituted for Jack Lester, who it was reported Injured his left hand while training for the fight In Plillly ring.

Garcia won' the fight beyond any question, but Ritchie, taking the engagement on one day's notice and handicapped somewhat by being out of real flght'ng put up a game, highly satisfactory exhibi tion, Throughout eight rounds rootn little fellows fought at a terrific pace.i Nq clean knockdowns were scored, although Garcia went to the canvass hear the close of the first He went down more from a push In coming out of a rattling, fast, exchange of short punches while 'In clqse. Ritchie, although beaten In a majority ef early rounds, earns back Mattress Specials We mention only a few of the big specials many, many others are here. Th variety, of styles Is large, and every mattress has that good quality which is the only passport to our stock. .50 Cotton Top Mattress Now featured at the Jfi 34 extra low price of WwT $16 Cotton Felt Mattresa An extraordinhry value 01 1 at our price, of 1 119.50 Cotton Ftlt Mattress Cutting KM off brings MQ the prlc down to 55 lb. Imperial Kdoa Mattress Our regular $26.50 grady down gy $370 Ostermoor Mattress Famous everywhere.

Now re duced for quick; selling J5 a Roll dge Ostermoor Mattress rPopular hotel style. $48 JOO type only wa strong In the "eighth frame and had the fans In on uproar by his aggressiveness and two handed attack. The verdict of the judges was a correct one. Give: Ritchie some time to actually train for the fight arid a return mntch with Garcia would undoubtedly be a thriller. larkln Xayoes Bradley 'Patsy Bradley, 134 pounds, of.

Philadelphia, lasted just two minutes with Jack Larkin, Allentown boxer, tipping the scale at 134 pounds. Bradley went down after a minute of fighting In the first round from a shower of rights and lefts to the jaw and body. The second time ho went down Bradley decided that the going was a bit too Ha listened to the ten count Oeclpentl Wias Another Tony Occipenti, Dunmore lightweight, knocked oit Tommy Warren, Philadelphia. The end came In the second round. Just as the bell ended the first frame a long 'right swing cent Warren to the canvass.

He took ma itAiint A fl.la.hf imnftrpfir'tA thtl tauf elllta for a nine count. Another right uu percut to the jaw sent Warren Into dreamland. Orel Defeats Orlffo Willie Oreb, Dickson City boxer, won the' Judges' decision over Art Orlffo, Pershing battler. Grlffo was down In the second round, but he took no count. Again Jie was on the floor In the third round, this time taking a nine count.

Grlffo, in a display of gameness, however, weathered the fourth and final round. Three substitutions made without advance notice caused the fans to voice their disapproval. It is doubtful If the promoters of the show broke even, Shevlin and Burnbrook receiving a tidy sum for their services. ALL STAR OPERA COMPANY vfO SING IN THIS CITY Continued from Page Eleven two master works of Puccini, Fortune Gallo brings Tamaki Mlura to represent the forsaken little Particular interest, attaches to tne sent Warran down" early In tha second performance because of th first ap of Sprier We aren't simply featuring certain lines or certain groups but Ve're letting you' have unrestricted choice of all beds, all mattresses, all sprihgs 'and all pillows. The only stipulation is this you must buy before the month (ends in order to share in wonderful saving.

I li aw r' Miss Enamel Beds All Sizes and Finishes $9,50 Enamel Beds gg $14.75 Enamel Beds. $17.50 Enamel Beds. $11.67 $21.50 Enamel Beds. jJJ $22.75 Enamel Beds. di 17 $26.50 Enamel Beds.

$17.67 a eteco at You Have Unlimited Choice of Our Complete Assortments Perhaps you may not feel as though you care to pay in full for your purchase at this time. All right we can arrange that matter very i easily and satisfactorily for you and us. The initial payment of one third the pur chase price will send any article to your home at once. Then, while you are using and en joying it you can pay the balance. We are doing our.

level best to make January buying decidedly well worth your while. These specimen items prove it. Simmons Square Tubing Brass Bed $37 $067 Value; Now at $39.50 Brass Beds 34 $49.50 Brass Beds. 23 QQ Genuine Feather Pillows All these plllpws are made of clean, sanltarj stock and they're made right for long Service. $6.50 $10 Pillows, pair $4.34 $6.67 $8.50 Pillows, pair, $12 Pillows, pair, $5.67 $8.00 iH 1 Grade 'The Store Ahead' TOO Bed Springs "Many styles of construction but every one good enough to merit this store's recommendation.

That's proof of quality. S7tA Grade. $10.50 Grade. $5.00 $7.00 $8.34 milllil. Funnuur.z conPAirf 412 414 Lackawanna Avenue pearance here In opera of the brilliant young tenor, Colin O'More.

From all accounts he is mjles ahead of the nary operatic tenor both as a singer and actor. There has been a general agreement that' Anna Pltslu, who sings the role of "Boheme," la physically the most $14.75 Grade $15.00 Grade $18.50, Grade. $9.84 $10.00 $12.34 perfect prima donna now treading int. operatio boarc.v. She will have wit's: her In leading roles an charmlng Sofia Charlebols, and thf brilliant lyric tonor, Maurisio Palumfj" Advance orders for the opera will bt: received now at Griffith Piano Co Sit North Washington avenue, Bill Says? Have you ever had your path ludcleii ly turn tumhiny, because' of a cheery word? Try it on tome one ele.

1 Glidden Stores Go. 224 Wyoming Are. PAINTS. VAHNISIaZS. WaUL PAPEH3.