The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920 5 Wonderful Sale of Early Fall Coats Fashionable Coats at Savings From $15 to $25: a Garment At CARBONDALE, Sport Coats That Were '20, $25, $2750, $29,50 to $35 $10.00 Polo Cloth Coats of Wool Velours Tweeds English merely mentioning the names of the material you will By know at once what wonderful values we are giving. Every coat fashioned in the very latest styles that are wanted. A Manufacturer's Clean-up $5 NEMO CORSETS $4.25 Five Thousand Pairs of Nemo Corsets other give make, you comfort when and service able to which sell isn't equalled by any so we are you a $5.00 corset for $4.25 with all the Nemo qualities you should $3.00 Colored Messaline U. not S. materials.

miss the aeroplane opportunity. cloth, one of They the are most perfectly durable stayed, and made strongest of 35 in. $1.95 Wonderful 1,000 Jersey Bathing Suits $7.95 Wide Values Bathing suits that are perfectly made to give you all the comforts while enjoying your swim. In such a variety of Another drop in silk at the time when you need them colors that you must see them to appreciate the style and colors. most; planning for your fall and winter dresses? They are here in fifty of the leading shades for dress for every occasion.

Beautiful Crepe Kimonos PAYS TO BUY NOW $4.00 to $5.00 $7.00, $7.50 Kimonos Kimonos $3.00 to $3.50 Wash Skirts Final cleanup of Gabardine Skirts, various $2.00 $3.95 $5.95 styles, with new ideas in pocket Splendid assortment of crepe kimonas, in beautiful Japanese designs and the wide flowing sleeves. bel Tingley, has been selected to fill the vacancy, caused by the resignation of Miss Fannie Foster, as primary teacher in the High school Miss Wrightson is a graduate of the Stroudsburg Normal school. Loven Farrer, with a party friends, is camping at Pages Pond, Susquehanna county. Miss Emma Jayne, a nurse of Wash. ington, D.

is visiting relatives in Nicholson, her former home. Mrs. Boyd Dale and daughter, who were the guests of her parents, Mr. Monday Special Sale -ofSheet and Pillow Cases $2.00 Bleached Seamed Sheets Fine grade full bleached muslin sheets, made with reinforced center seam and neat 1 and 3-inch hems, 72x90, Special $1.73 Each, 59c Bleached Pillow Cases Fine grade, soft linen finish, full bleached muslin cases, well stitched seams and deep hems. 42x36 and 45x36.

Special 49c Each STORES Carbondale's Best and Busiest Store Main Street and Salem Avenue CARBONDALE ARMORY PROJECT MAY BE DROPPED City May Lose Desired Building Unless Required Number of Recruits Are Secured CARBONDALE. Aug. interest is being shown at the present time in the examinations that are being held by the recruiting officers of the Pennsylvania National Guard in this city. The two companies that are being formed both lack a number of men, and if the desired recruits do not soon put in their appearance, Carbondale's last chance for a state armory will have fled, probably never to return for a long time. The officers of and compannes are planning upon ending the campaign next week.

Any man physically and mentally fit and between the age of eighteen and forty-five is acceptable. Guard members have only one drill a week and are paid $1 for that. The term of enlistment is three years in the case of a member who has never seen active service. For veterans of the recent war the time is reduced to one yea. During this time, in all probability, he will be left undisturbed in civilian life except for the occasional drills that are sure to make him a better man for the qualities of discipline and obedience that he is required to observe.

If, after next week, the number of enlisted men has not reached the required elevation, the armory that would be built by the state and maintained for the amusement and convenience of the members and their friends, will be abandoned indefinitely. NEW SUPT. WANTS SALARY INCREASED Boost From $3,250 to $4,000 a Year Is Sought by Prof. Lewis, It Is Said It has been learned that members of the school board have been requested to decide whether or not the salary of Prof. Evan J.

Lewis, the new superintendent of schools, will be raised from $3,250 to $4,000 a year. Upon the election of Prof. Lewis the board did not take any action, undera the impression. that the salary be increased to $4,0000, which is said to be the same as that paid superintendents in other third class districts. It has also been said that had Prof.

Ellis, of Dunmore, been elected, the board would have been expected to fix the salary at $4,000 a year. Prof. Lewis, it is rumored, has been offered a position in another city with a salary of $3,600 a year, and in order to make his decision has given the local board a days' time to decide the salary question. London Preacher Here, During morning and evening services at 'the Berean Baptist church yesterday, the auditorium was filled to overflowing by members of the congregation eager to hear the sermons of Dr. Charles Inglis, of London.

This noted evangelist is very well known in both the United States and Great Britain and addresses large diences wherever he goes. In spite of his eighty years, Dr. Inglis is a very interesting and forcible speaker. Enforcement Officers Here, Prohibition enforcement officers said to be attached to the Wilkes-Barre federal office arrived in this city at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, and it was learned after their arrival that the purpose of the visit was to make an inspection of stock in places holding permits for the sale of liquor. It could not be learned what places the officers visited, but it is understood they are supposed to inspect all places holding permits.

Rumor of D. K. Changes. J. E.

Fairhead, the new superintendent of the Pennsylvania division of the Delaware and Hudson railroad will probably assume charge in this city this week, upon the return of Superintendent A. R. Macgowan from his vacation which he is spending at his former home in Canada. With the news of the new superintendent coming here there are also rumors of many other changes affecting the operating department of the railroad, but SO far nothing official could be learned. Library Work Progressing, During the past week fine progress has been made by the committee of workers who has been engaged in the improving of the library facilities of this town.

All the books have been taken from their places and examined for defects that might mar the good appearance that the library will have taken on by the time the new volumes. arrive. Books in need of repair will be 1m- mediately sent away, and the worst of the lot cast in the junk heap to be sold later and the proceeds added to the funds now on hand for the purpose of purchasing new books. The volumes will be attractively arranged for convenience in handling. A gurprise is in store for the future patrons of the library upon its reopening.

Result of Waste Campaign. The result of the waste campaign that is being carried on for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse association is, according to the officials in charge, very satisfying. Such hearty co-operation has been shown by all residents that it is thought that in a few more days the campaign can be discontinued. The officials are quite gratifed by the popularity with which the movement was received here and they extend their thanks to all who contributed their part. Announcement as to the money received through the campaign will be made in the near future.

Opening of Chautauqua. Today marks the opening event or the local Chautauqua program that will be presented here during the entire week. The feature this afternoon will be a "Lucky Number" parade, in which all children are invited to participate. The parade will assemble at 3 o'clock at the Y. M.

C. A. and proceed the entire length of Main street. The children will receive souvenirs of the occasion and six prize tickets given away. All who take part are requested to appear costume if possible and to bring with them some noise Picnic On Convent Lawn.

All arrangements have been completed for the picnic which will be held Labor Day on the lawn of the held at the home of William and Cline Ross, at Lenoxville. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Miller. Clara Miller, Howard Miller, Herbert Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Wiliam Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ross. Thelma Ross.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Severance. Emery Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

Cordie Allen, Ora, Allen, of Lenorville: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grumaex Gumaer, of Fleetville; Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Finn, Doulas Finn. of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.

Jones. Rupert and Edran Douglas, Marguerite anc Rexford Jones, of Clifford: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smyth, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Cooke, of Harford; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hallstead.

Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallstead, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hanyon, Neilie Hanyon, Mrs.

Millard Belcher, Marian' Belcher, Mrs. Byron Cameron, of West Lenox; and Marian Farrel, of Net York, Girls'Dresses at $2.95 Regular up to $6.50 'As a matter of course, mothers will be in here later on for School dresses for Girls. But later on normal prices will prevail on dresses very similar to these. Hence wisdom suggest buying girls' school dresses now. Ginghams, voiles, chambrays, repps.

Plaids, checks and plains in sizes from 2 to 16. All Boys' Wash Suits For values up to $5.45 Samters St. Rose convent on upper Lincoln avenue, under the auspices of the St. Rose parish, and from all indications it will be a decided success. Solicitors are already making the rounds and collecting various donations that might be used that day.

in a stimulating interest 1n the plans. They are making admirable progress Next week they will collect various articles of food to be sold at the refreshment stands. All the detals of the parade and the various diversions that will be employed upon that day have not been decided upon at this date but the wo.k is steadily being forwarded and an early arrangements is assured. By reason of the fine location of the grounds and their capacity for containing an enormous crowd, there seems to be every assurance of success as in all other years. Funeral of Miss Finnegan, funeral of Miss Anna Finnegan, whose death occurred Friday evening at the home of her brother.

Frank Finnegan, of 22 Spruce street, wi'! take place this morning at 9 o'clock: from her brother's home. Services will be held in the St. Rose where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be made in the Si Rose cemetery. Miss Finnegan was an estimable woman in every respect and though her death was not unexpected, she having been ill since May, it nevertheless brought sorrow to all who knew her.

She is survived by one brother, Frank, with whom she resided. BRIEF MENTION. Michael Jacobs, of Beiruit. Syria, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Michael Fikany, of Spring street.

After giving the town a favorable inspection, be intends to make his future home here. Mrs. Adelaide L. Cassidy, accompanied by Miss Claire Momt, left recently for Chicago where they be the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. John Carnrick.

Carbondale Chautauqua opens Tuesday, August Members of the Rosebud troop, of the Girl's Cadet club, entertained a few evenings ago at the home of the Misses Gertrude and Catherine McCann, of South Church street. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey, daughters, Margretta Muriel. have returned to their home on Spring street after spending a few weeks at the Fernwood cottage at Fiddle Lake as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Hartley. A baby girl was recently bor. 10 Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Emmet, of Birkett street. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgimmons and son, Robert, of Seventh avenue, have returned after a two weeks' v9- cation spent at points in New York state. PAPER CARRIERS We want a few good ambitious boys to carry paper routes in the Central City Section.

All routes in this territory have been re-arranged and can be delivered in a very short time. Good salary and commission on collections with chance for advancement. Boys must have parents' consent. Apply Mr. Cook, Circulation Manager, The Scranton Republican, 309-311 Washington BRADFORD COUNTY TOWANDA MRS.

FANNIE WILCOX ARRIVES IN TOWANDA TOWANDA, Aug. stouter than when she went away and, incidently, less carefree, Mrs. Fannie Norton Wilcox. slayer of George teson, came back to town early Saturday morning. She was released from the Homeopathic Hospital for the Insane at Allentown, late Friday afternoon, on an order handed down in court last week by Judge Maxwell.

Her husband, Harry Wilcox, the only one at the station to greet Mrs. Wilcox on her arrival here. They spent the entire day in this place, shopping and then taking in a movie show. They left for their home in New Albany early Saturday night. Few here recognized Mrs.

Wilcox, and her visit failed to demand the attention that it would have, had local people been able to "spot" her. MINOOKA MINOOKA, Aug. funeral of Martin 'Valsh, who was killed in the Greenwood mine Thursday afternoon, took place yesterday afternoon from the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Walsh. 3263 Birney avenue, and was one of the largest seen here in many years.

For a long time before the procession started for St. Joseph's church. friends of the popular young man passed by his coffin and viewed for the Jast time one who was a friend of everybody. Father Lavelle conducted the services at the church and again at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery.

Miss Helen O'Neill sang "Face to Face" at the close of the services. The nallbearers were: John Toole, Bryon King, Patrick Lydon, Simon Toole, Michael Lydon and Wi'liam Bower. The flower carriers were: Frank Gallagher, Joseph King, James Nailin, James Quality Cleansing EVENING require gowns special and a degree of care in cleansing and retouching. You cannot secure more reliable or better service anywhere in the world than in our thoroughly equipped establishment. Bell-2837 Telephone Us Davis Steam Look for the Emblem Dye Works lee Tag; it Master your Service.

guaran- 228 Lackawanna Ave. is of WYOMING NICHOLSON. NICHOLSON, Aug, 22-Prof. and T. C.

Hinckley, of New Milford and children, attended the Hinckley reunion, at John Hinckley's home in this place. Miss Olive T. Wrightson, of Carbondale, who has been visiting Miss Ma- and Mrs. Joseph Smith, for a number of weeks, returned Sunday with Mrs. Dale, for their home in East Miss Mary Councilman, a trained nurse, at Mt.

Sinia hospital, is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Councilman, at the M. E. parsonage.

On account of the camp meeting now in session at Dimock, there will be no preaching services at the M. E. church the coming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Bills and daughter, Matalie, of Scranton, are visiting Mr. Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

MarBills. ion, Miss Mary Hilgert, of Cresco, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Quick. Mrs. Tillie Love, of Mt. Union, is the guest of her brother, H.

W. Kling. F. G. Griggs and son, Gilman, were Scranton visitors Wednesday.

Mrs. Edward Bells and daughter Gertrude of Endicott, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Decker. GLENDALE, GLENDALE. Aug. 22-Mrs. Parter Carpenter is spending some time with her granddaughter, Mrs.

Burson Nice, of Newton. Donald and Charles Dickinson have both purchased a ney Ford truck. Miss Reed is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. George Waltus.

Miss Helen Carpenter is spending her vacation in Berwick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers children are visiting at the home of George Rogers. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Morse is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Draper, Rass entertained in of daughter, Nora Thursday Those present were: Miss Florence Johnson, Frances Holsey, Swartz, Eula, Leta and Vina Purdy, Frances Jennings, Hazel and Grace Keene, Mildred Carey, Frances Marcy, Maude Ross.

Clara Adell, Alice Evans, Messrs, Louis Mann, Leo Spencer, Albert Purdy, William Halegar, George Rass. Raymond Tillie, Leon Stevens. Charles Patrick, Walter Koehler, Clarence Silk, George Carey, Edward Lanner. Lawrence Van Auker, Raymond Odill, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Rass, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Swartz and daughter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, DANGEROUS CONDITION RESULT OF DELAY When Nature is under strain or affected by some disorder, warning signals are given that should receive prompt attention.

If not harkened to, weakness or disease follow, which is ended only by death. Maybe you don't feel bad enough for medicine now but you soon will if you don't help yourself, If your system didn't need help you wouldn't be troubled with indigestion, liver or stomach troubles, nervousness, sick headaches or other ailments. These things will not always pass away. The string shortens. What you is a good tonic now to set you on need your feet again.

Dr. Munyon's PawPaw Tonic will goon chase away your complaints and bring back the old "pep." It tonez the nerves, stimulates digestion and restores the organs to bealthy normal action. Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic is just the remedy needed to satisfy that craving the weakened body has for stimulants. It supplies that aid and stops the desire leads ailing bodies to have recourse to habit-forming drugsand drinks. Don't trust these dangerous Ask your druggist for Munyon's Pawagents.

Paw Tonic today and be sure it is the genuine, prepared only by the Munyon Homeopathic Home Remedy Compapy, Philadelphia and Scranton, Pa, and children, Albert, Ray and George and Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Draper Ross and children; Nort, Ray, Glles, Austin, Arthur, Helen and Alice. Genco Farm Lighting Plants for sale at reduced prices: Brand new 110 volt outfit (3 k. Display 32 volt plant k.

slight, ly used 32 volt outfit k. w), $300.00. Hartman Electric Construction 500-502 Lackawanna Scranton, SUSQUEHANNA MONTROSE HEIFER IS ON ITS WAY TO CHINA MONTROSE, Aug. between Montrose and Van couver, British Columbia, having a ride in a noisy cattle car, is frightened, lonely heifer from Susquehanna county bound for China. On the crate in which she is confined, and through the bars of which she peeks at sights very difficult from the green fields of home, is the inscription: "Going to China, from the Lathrop Herd, W.

A. Lathrop Estate, Montrose, Pa." The heifer goes from Montrose to Thornbury Farm, Libertyville, where the herd is being assembled. From there the animals will be shipped to Vancouver, British Columbia, when they will sail for the far east on the Canadian Pacific S. S. Monteagle on September 16, and will reach China a month later.

RETIRING PASTOR IS PRESENTED WITH PURSE MONTROSE, Aug. F. A. Alden preached his last sermon here today as pastor of the local Presbyterian church and will leave with his family tomorrow for Swiftwater. N.

Y. At the close of the morning's service. he was presented with a purse of $550. Attorney Harry Jessup made the presentation speech. Rev.

Alden has been in Montrose for the past thirteen years and although the affairs of the church kept him busy most of the time, he found enough spare time to devote himself to activities along the lines of civic welfare work and he will be greatly missed in this community, SPRINGVILLE SPRINGVILLE, Aug. Henry Gerritson who has been suffering from rheumatism. is Improving. Storm Kelts who has been employ ed in a large garage in Chicago the past two years, has been visiting his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kilts. The young people of the town will present a comedy, A Poor Man" in the High school "Auditorium Friday evening, August 27. Mr. and Mrs.

Minot Riley, Mrs. Pauline Bushnell and Miss Beth Morse motored to Scranton Tuesday. Hugh Lott, of the Mt. Alto School of Forestry, is spending a three weeks vacation at his home W. F.

Barron has resigned as cashlet of the bank at this place to accept a position as secretary of a Scranton corporation. Jerre Stevens arrived from Illinois on Sunday for a month's visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Stevens. Miss Louise Bushnell, of. Montrose. returned home on Wednesday after a 1 wo weeks visit with her grandmother.

Mrs. Sarah Squier, at Strictland Hill. A large number heard the splendid address by Congressman McFadden at the Dimock camp ground on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gill and son of Newark, N. are visiting Mrs. Gills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Conrad, WEST LENOX WEST LENOX.

Aug. fourth annual reunion of the descendents of William and Almeda Lewis was held on Saturday, August 7. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds, near here.

All the old officers were elected with the exception of the president Emery Severance, who was chosen to succeed the late Charles Miller. Next year's reunion will be Concerning the Examination of Your Eyes Shelltex Shur-on Every case receives the same careful attention irrespective of the nature of the condition, Good results are therefore guaranteed. Careful attention to the small details of frame adjustment insure you comfortable fitting glasses. Satisfaction Guaranteed Dr. J.

C. Kerr OPTOMETRIST 219 Wyoming Avenue Opposite Poli's Theater Walsh, Hose Leo Gibbons and carnival James Toole. will and nue, is feeling home well. from the State hospital company is open in readiness for a big week. is the guest of Miss Anna Ruane, of Monday evening and everything Miss Margaret Gallagher, of Parsons, Mrs.

Martn Walsh, of Birney 2902 Cedar avenue. Rose-0-Cuba The Old Reliable Why Change? Still 10c Each Why Pay More? FLECK CIGAR CO..