The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRAN TON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920 an Announces Big Reductions In Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits turs particularly fashjonable each sc a on ris with thlr popularity and hose less popular decrease In value, bo matter how plentiful their supply. The Market price of skins used to Imitate the more fashionable furs of he season rises In the same propor tlon 4s that of the genuine. For ex imple for many, many years back he books of old established fur trad ng companies show that when lynx is great demand, the demand for the siting of the hare Is Just as great and rrhaps greater for dyers and dressers of snins can make from them a wmewhat rough but really very good mitation of lynx. During the past fifty years mink, near seal, fox lynx and other ikins have each been popular for a ima, but today almost any fur is ashionable with Russian sable and ilack and silver fox high enough in rice to be considered ultra fashlon ble.

Tears ago fashions were set by kings nd queens, but with the passage of host these royal personages, do ners found it necessary to turn to creating of serviceable and seasi de fur apparel. i Owiig to the great demand for fur, ever were unscrupulous fur dealers hore active than today. With prae cally every skin in demand, everv hitatlon is resorted to, with the re ult that tne public Is paying annually housands of dollars for furs which it ever gets. That shrtuld be' reason nough why you should Beware ot the Wolf in Sheep's 'lothljig. (To Be Contpiued) 'Vpyright, 1I2.

at TURNBRSVILLE, Dec. 5. Mr. nd Mrs. Harold Cruiser recently entertained Mrs.

Clara Wrenge and daughter Marie and son Stanley of Jersey City. Mrs. W. Parry called on Mrs. H.

G. Simpson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Mott is 111 suffering from rheumatism. Dr.

T. W. Wilson is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs.

Parry recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Parry and daughters Hannah and Florence: 1 Harold Crugor made a business trip to New York on Thursday. Howard Parry and family were recent guests flf his brother, EHis Parry. Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.

E. V'. Parry, W. E. Parry and Ellis Parry attended the funeral of Mrs.

Elisabeth Kayer, which was held in Daleville recently. Mrs. Charles Brink and son, Harold, of Scranton, spent several days at the home of H. G. Simpson.

WAVERLY, Dec. 5. Through the courtesy of Miss Emma Vail, of Dalton and twelve young larties of Scranton. there was staged W'cdnes day night, at community hall a Chin ee play entitled, "The Princess Flower and the The costumes ur nished by Miss Vail and Mrsv nankin, FURS and MYSTERY By the Sains Store. About no other article oC apparel Is Dame Fashion more fickle than garments of fur; with over thirty varieties of fur, all more or less beautiful, r.ever but a few extremely popular same season.

The dectateg of more than the laws of supply and demand, are re for the fluctuations In the of furs. The prices of the few Ores ses of Clark's Summit provided a perfect setting the p)ay, wonderful embroideries and curious displayed in the library gave pleasure to many. The Baptist church has Just enjoyed its annual supper. A goodly sum being i At Community House, next Tuesday evening, December 7, at 8:15 o'clock. Mr.

L. F. Forhlgh will speak concerning the tuberculosis crusade. a humorous film, wil be shown. Kii.

ln school children in costume will sing the crusaders song. There will r.a admision charge, and eveijbody is welcome. Moving pictures will be shown Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock, at. Community House. The Boy Scouts of Waverly.

under. E. H. Lowry, Is a growing organization. As soon ps oquipmet is In place basketball will be permitted four afternoons a The trustees of Community "House feel themselves fortunate in being able toannounce that Mr Lowfy has been added to the staff and will be coach for basketball as well as scout master.

Miss Frances Hall is entertaining Miss Helen Robinson, of Scranton. Oliver Pick is hunting in Pike coun tr 4 Tuesday afternoon December 7 the current events, class will meet at 3:39 o'clock. Mrs. George Stigg and Mrs. Henry White will be the speakers.

BAXTOK DALTON. Pa. Dec, 5. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Schumm, who have been abroad the past two months, returned home Sunday. Whil away, they visited Bel gium, nouana, swuzeriana ana jprance and Germany. Mr. and. MJ s.

Bunnell recent 15' entertained Atty. and Mrs. Fred Scott, of Scranton. Mrs. Boyd Smith was hostess to the Royal Society club Thursday evening.

About forty people from here attended the entertainment at the Community House at Waverly Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stark had ss their guests over the week end W. Stark of Pittston.

Mr. J. E. Matthews who has been having a two weeks vacation has turned to his' work in Scranton. Card of Thanks Perry Gardner wishes to thank all neighbors, friends and pallbearers who were so kind te him during the illness and death of his mother.

Perry Gardner. Adv. IIiMinjEST 'Mrs. Florence Baker has returned home after receiving a telegram that her husband was injured. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McLnln attended their brother in law's funeral at Pittston, on Tuesday. Miss Helen MrT.aln spent the weekend with Miss Madeline Musgrave, at Sterling. Mr. and Mrs.

S. G. Webster and daughter Freda, spent Thanksgiving with 15. W. Stocker, at Scranton.

Wlliam Swartz and Mr. Miller took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Osgood Monday. Mrs. R. M. Swingle and children spent several days with her brother in Syracuse.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLain have moved in part of Mrs. Olive Wader man's house.

Oaneo rami sighting Plants for sale at reduced prices: Brand new 110 olt ontat (3 k. Display S8 volt plant (yt k. 8450.00 alight, It 3a volt outfit k. w), $300.00. Hartman Blactrlo Construction 600 803 Xackawann Soranton, ra.

Adv. JMAYFF LD MATFIELD, Dec. 5. John Ttunophy and Mrs. Mary.

Camphell. of Main street, were married at Waymart on Wednesday last by Rev. Father Boland. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

p. H. Collins. They are both highly esteemed residents. Miss Anna Puch rprcntlv I ed a number of friends at her home on Poplar street, the occasion being her birthday.

At a recent first aid' meeting 'of 'the Hudson.Coal company's employes, held In Assembly hall, John McGarry, of Penn avenue, was awarded first prize of $25 for his safety first suggestion. The many friends of John Kane will be pleased to hear of his promotion to rninn foreman at the Erie colliery, Marfteld. SUB DISTRICT' RALLY OF WOMEN'S SOCIETIES The su'b dlstrlet rally 'of the Wo man's Home Missionary society will he held at Simpson Methodist church. West Scranton, tomorrow at 10:3. Luncheon will be served and there will be an afternoon session.

W. G. Simpson, the district president will be in the chair. There be a missionary review with the folowing program: "Alaska," Clark's Summit church; "The Negro Problem" Asbury; "Training 'Schaolg and Hpspitals," Nicholson; "immJ. and Former Prices Ranging from $49.50 to $65 Big assortments included and all at this remarkably low price to clear away before Christmas Come and make your selection tomorrow.

LACKAWANNA CLASS'S OBEEIT. CLARK'S GREEN, Dec. 6. Tim pulpit of the Clark's Green Baptist church ia to be occupied each Sunday morning: ty a supply until the arrival of Rev. Mr.

Crlppen, who has accepted a oall as pastor of the church. Word received from St. Mary's hospital, Scranton, is to the effect 'that 3Ir. WWber Hunt, who passed throuRh a surgical operation, is improving' nicely. Mrs.

C. Lr. Frace and daughter, Eliia fceth, who have been in Scranton since the death of Mrs. Luella Lamon't have returned home, accompanied, by Maater William F. Lamont, T.

W. Reiley concrete road contractors, expect to close up their road work here this week. They are leaving a fine piece of road for Clark's Green and the traveling public. The funeral of Charles Johnson, of Clark's Summit was held In the M. E.

church. Interment was made in the cemetery at Justus. grants Who are Now Arriving," New Milford; "Our Own District." Miss Julia Laey and Miss "May Emory; "Our Centennial Story, Life's Great Interest. Working for Others," Mrs', F. of Binghamton.

At 4 p. m. Mrs. A. E.

Martin, of Btnghamton, will meet all directors of the Queen Esther circles, at the Y. W. BLAKELY Electric City Quartet and Howard White's Orchestra at Harry Scrive.n's dance party, Olyphont, Thursday evening. Reserve your table now. tAdv.

ELKS HONOR 27 DEPARTED (Continued From. Page Three) appropriate that the Scranton Lodge. No. 123, of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks oondut its memorial ser vices at thia season of year when our thoughts and our feelings are inspired and moved by the great victory which our boys clad in the blue of the navy and the 'khaki of the army ao comolished in November, 1918. "The memorial services of a people mark their civilization and humanity.

The interest which people show towards such functions tells of the power and development of home and family and friendship. Since the services last year, twenty seven good American citizens: twenty ac ven good and faithful Elks; twenty seven fathers, husbands, brothers and ons, have gone to their reward. "They will be forever honored and forever mourned. Death to a good man is but passing thru a dark entry nf. one little dusky room of his Father's house Into another 'that Is fair and large, lightsome and gonous ana di vinely entertaining, Blgelow's Eloquent Memorial.

In the memorial address Hon. John H. Bigelow, of Hazleton a member of the lodge at that place, and the man who placed the name of Attorney Gen eral A. Mitchell Palmer before tne Democratic convention In June, referred to the customs of the Greeks, the Romans and the Peruviana In hon oring their dead. 'It is not then' to be marvelled at," he added, "that upon this day set apart by man date of the supreme lodge of Elks, we gather, here as friends in fraternity to do homage to our dead to those that silently slumber in the sleep that shall know no awakening till 'Time shall be no We cannot call them from afar from beyond the vale of tears.

We cannot force our vision through the shadows that separate' We can but here invoke them to relight the fires of love and with their returning spirits to hallow the solemn scene. The vaunted power of man seems here powerless. The genius of man Is here Impotent. "The genius of indeed! The power that has read tire pathway of the planets and solved the secrets of the stars; that has dominated the dominions of the heavens and the seas; that has yoked the electric terror, of the skies to human invention; that has conquered the forces of the earth and made these man's servants; that eacr year wrests from the Omnipotent some tithing of supremacy and adds to man's own mastery that genius still stands transfixed at the bier of a departed friend bowed dowrt with thoughts that lie too deep for words, whose only voice is the silent tear." Hnalo Feature of Service. "To man," eakl Mr.

Bigelow, "is not. vouchsafed the secret of the inscrutable; to him Is not given a spark of the divinity that understands. He cries out in vain against the visitation. The strong spirit so accustomed to triumph would rebel He 1 would follow the ruthless hand that pillages the fireside unto the very tomb. He would, like Hercules, burst the cerements that bind hi? beloved Alcestes, search her from the grave and breathe life anew into her fair inanimate corpse.

But 'all in va his maddening purpose. For until the) cycles of Time have passed and perished, 'until Eternity's sons' shall dawn his race must answer the inevitable summons. In that fateful hour he returns to the earth from whose dust he was made; man returns, and he leaves behind him naught but a phantom of his being leaves but a memory. But what a legacy is there! And what a rich inheritance. 'Tis the power that reaches out beyond the shoreless sea; that bridges the gulf between our Time and their Eternity; that Joins the finite and the infinite; that brings the phantom spirit to revisit the pale glimpses of the moon and scenes of their former life.

It assembles today throughout this land and at this hour the gathering hosts shall serve the soul in its nobler attributes." Music as 'n other years, was one of the features of the service. Never has it been better than last night. The Keystone quartet, made up of Harry Madden, Arthur Williams, Alfred Fillings, and G. Lewis, a mixed quartet mciuaing Keba Morgan Evans, Miss Eunice Berry, Davis and John Burnett, and several of the members of both rendered selections. Invocation and benediction were pronounced by W.

N. Finney, chaplain Llewellyn Jones was accompanist of the evening, while Louis Baker Phillips played for the mixed quartet. Members who have died since last year are: John J. Boettger, W. L.

Gay nor, G. E. Tucker, Curtis W. Spencer. Martin J.

Cadden, John G. Sherwood. John B. Levi II. Kramer.

P. F. Connor, F. R. Vanderford.

Thomas W. Hughes. Ralph Collins. H. Haight, John J.

McAlopn, P. V. Scan Ion, Joseph She ppard, John E. Burke, Sterphen S. Wood, Leo J.

Cawley, Frank P. Brown, Wm. G. Wall, Wm. M.

Hamlin, W. J. Boland, Wallace Healey, Augustus. Robinson. Patrick C.

Fnlv and William J. Silverstone. TERROR SPREAD BY EXPLODING SHELLS (Continued From Page One) lost an that, only four persons had been injured slightly. One of the terrifying incidents of the barrage was the 400 yard flight of a ten Inch shell over the reservation and into a house In Fort Hamilton Parkway. The heavy projectile tore a hugo hole in the roof of the dwelling, passed through two floors and buried itself in the cr r.

The house, which was occupied by Aumist Galrern and several nrembers of his family, all of whom escaped injury, wi.s shakes with the violence of an earthquake. The lighter, which was laden with 900 shells for shipment to Boston, was torn from its moorings by the violence of' tlo first explosion about 5:10 p. m. Two men were on board, bu they Lightning apart from its "striking" danger is extremely healthful. It produces nitric acid and cleans the whole atmosphere of noxious I CASH OR credit THDif.l mum EQ.

CASH OR CREDIT aaBaBaBaaaaaaar WEEKLY SPECIALS On Sale All This Week ft Paints and Varnishes 1 The famous Pierce line. Easy to Covers well and gives 10 I Reduction In Price STEEL CLAD CHEMICAL TOILET Just as convenient as a water closet and no running water, no pumping. Guaranteed sanitary and odorless. It may be located in any part of the house. Simple and easy to erect, Prevents i colds and sickness and a great convenience for women and children.

See the sample in our basement. Regular $18.50 at $15.00 i Modi Ever Tite Roofing 1 ply $2.66 at $2.30 2 ply $3.25 at $2.90 3 pIy $4.25 at $3.75 Wash Day Needs Washboard $1 50 at St .25 Stepladder strong and well made. $3.00 r.t $4.50 Clothes Wringer $7.75 at Mop Stick 40c at 30c High Speed Washing Machine special at $19.90 Solid Wire Galvanized Clothes, line 75c at 65c 12 quart Pall 55a at 45c Wash Boiler No. 9: copper bottom? $3.75, at $3.25 Leader Broom Good quality; No. $1,00, at 80c Clothes Baskets No.

1 $1.73, at $1.35 No. 2 $2.00, at $1.65 No. 3 $2.25, at $1.90 Wash Tub Xo. $2.20, $1.95 Sash Cord Special 2c ft. Electric Iron $7.50, nt $6.00 Clothes Dryer Folding style; $1.50, at ironing Table $4.25, it $3.50 MUDI Perfect Oil Heaters They do not smoke.

They burn economi cally and pro duce good heit $5.00 style at $5.40 $7.30 style at $8.75 $0.00 style at $3.10 GAS RADIATORS Reflector sty'e. $6.25 style at $5.65 $7.50 style at $6.75 $8.75 style at $7.90 99 Pure Aluminum 3 qt. Saucepan $1.73, at ,.91.39 4 qt. Saucepan $2.00, at. 4 qt.

Preserve Kettle $2.25, 5 qt. Preserve Kettle $2.50, $2.10 6 qt. Preserve Kettle $2.75, $2.25 6 qt. Covered Kettle S3. 30, $2.85 6 qt.

Saucepan $3.50, at $2.84 8 qt. Convex Kettle $3.25 10 qut Convex Kettle $1.50, $3.67 8 qt. Saucepan $1.00, at $3.25 2 qt. Percolator $3.00, at $2.45 No. 8 Tea Kettle $4.

75, at $4.00 1 13 Smoke Pipes Now is the time fo repair the smoke pipes of your heat or. r.izes slock. We Pay Interest W'e have all and parts in IS NOW OPEN ALL Increasing HOW TO Club Plan 1a Pliih Dtp0" lt wk, 2c 2d wek. tlO 7C IG Willi Incruue lc etch wtekin 50 wekt 2c Club 5c Club 10c Club Deposit 2c 1st week, 4c 2d week. Increase 2c each week in 50 weeks Deposit '5c 1st week, 10c 2d week.

Increase 5c each week in 50 weeks $25 50 50c Club $63.75 Deposit 10c 1st week, 20c 2d week. Increase 10c each week in 50 $J27 50 PLAN OF THE CLUB ARE INVITED TO COME INVITATION TO ALL Our Bank extends to every man, woman and child, in our city and community, a cordial invitation to come in and join our new CHRISTMAS CLUB. This is the most popular plan ever devised for having money next Christmas and enables those of small means, those in moderate circumstances and also business men to lay aside money by systematic deposits each week. To Join Is Easy No cost, ho dues, no red tape. Look at the Tables below and select the Club you wish to join, lc, 2c, 5c 10c, 25c, 50c, $1, $2, $5, $10, $20 or more and come into our Bank with the first deposit.

We will enroll you as a member of the Club and give you a pass book showing the money deposited. That is all there is to it. HAVE MONEY NEXT CHRISTMAS Even Amount Club Plan 25c Club $1 Club $2 Club Deposit weeks Deposit weeks Deposit weeks In the EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS you bestin with a certain amount. 25c 50c. $1.00.

$2.00, $5.00, $10.00, $20.00 or any amoun and deposit the SAME amount each week. BANK some money regularly every week that is our plan. 1 0 DH on 25c each week i ra 130 Wypmin 50 50 $12.50 50c each week in 50 25 00 $1.00 each week in Deposit $2 00 each week weeks The plan is simples In the INCREASING CLUBS vou becrin with certain amount. lc, 2c, 5c or 10c and INCREASE your deposit the same amount each week. 50 $50.00 Avenue IN AND JOIN Si 111 Wry II feliMI rts.

put if yon putTN Even Amount Club Plan 1500 each wekin 50 $250.00 $10ClllllweeP1 $10 0 WCekin 50 $500.00 $20 CIubsoe Kh 1 1000.00 $100.00 $ioo Club MONEY EARNERS JOIN NOW and have money next Christmas You will never miss the money you deposit each week, and at the end of fifty weeks, which passes quickly, you will have a nice sum in our bank available for your Christmas, or start a regular account to help buy a home, Educate the children or go into Business for yourself. COME IN AND JOIN TODAY mm pa 57.