The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

4e 4i 4 4 4, Fancy Pillows Make Useful Gifts ThJere are mountains of pillows in every shape, size; kind and' color silk and velour at prices ranging $2.50 $800 from What About a Tapestry Table Runner as a Christmas Gift? They are not at all expensive and are always appreciated. There many $4.00 $5.00 good ones at Draperies, Third Floor THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, DiXEMBER 6, 19 io $3.69 $4.19 $4.49 Blankets, Main Floor uThe Store That's Right and Bright." $2.00 Kimono Silks, $1.49 Figured, floial and scroll designs, in wonderfully pretty color combinations, 32 inch materials. $6.50 Tricolette, $1.98 A great showing of this fashionable material, 36 inches wide, in the newest shades of the season. Shirting, $2.59 Crepe de chine and broadcloth silks, 32 inches wide; a new display of pretty stripes and handsome colors.

$3.00 Black Satin, $1.89 A good heavy quality, 36 inches wide, for all uses. $5.75 Black Charmeuse, $3.95 The genuine pebbled back charmeuse, 40 inches wide. $6.50 Black Crepe, $3.85 This is the new Moon Glo Crepe of wonderful texture, 40 inches wide. Silkt, Main Floor Monday Is the Last Chance In This Holiday Sale of ool Nap and Cotton Blankets Cold weather and Christmas are both coming, everybody needs blankets and this sale came just at the right time thousands of blankets have been sold; still, there is good choosing on Monday, the last day. could be more appropriate as a Christmas gift than a good and reliable blanket.

$2.98 Gray and White Cotton Blankets, pair $1.98 $3.50 Gray and White Cotton Blankets, pair, $2.39 $3.98 Gray Cotton Blankets, pair, $2.59 $4.25 Gray Cotton Blankets, pair, $2.98 Fancy Plaid Blankets $5.50 grades for $2.98 $6.50 grades for $3.98 $5.98 grades for $3.49 $7.00 grades for $4.69 $7.50 grades for $4.98 $8.00 grades for $5,49 $8.50 grades for $6.19 $6.00 Gray Wool Nap Blankets, pair, $6.75 Gray Wool Nap Blankets, pair, $7.00 Gray Wool Nap Blankets, pair, No C. O. D. Phone or Mail Orders Table Damask In Remnant Lengths Reduced 25 Per Cent. Two large tables of Table Damask and Toweling, in lengths of to 3 yards quite enough for ordinary uses, at big savings.

Snow white, satin finished Bedspreads of double bed size. Hemmed ends, pretty patterns, fine OK grades. ptJ The 75c Colored Bordered Turkish Towels with blue and white end designs. Nice size and very. good for serv Cfl ice and looks.

$1.25 and $1.50 Turkish Towels, in fancy designs of blue, pink, gold and lavender; in a special offering for Monday, at 4 oc Line's, Main Floor 1 DEPT. Mackinaws and Knicker Suits For the Boys A good many parents see to if that their boys are well outfitted with dependable clothing from this store, in time for the holidays, while others make it a point to put Overcoats and Suits down in the toe of the stocking, so securely hung from the mantle on Christmas eve. For. either class of parents there are fine reductions. Former $7.98 and S8.98 Mackinaws, in dark colors; belted and convertible collar styles; size 13 to 18 jjC QO years only.

Former $9.75 to $11.75 Knicker Suits in brown, gray and a patterns. Belted coats and full lined knicks, 8 to 17 year EC sizes. rjormer $7.75 and $8.85 Novelty Suits for boys of 2 to 6 years. Nice kind EE in dark patterns. POj9 The Boyi' Shop, Stcond Floor Millinery Sale For Monday Trimmed Special Reductions In Wearing Apparel For Women and Misses Our own stocks at sale reductionsnot a single garment here that was made up for sale purposes.

Nothing cut down or skimped in any way to make a lower price. The newest the popular shades and the stylish models at sale prices. Dresses that have been selling for as much as $39.50, for Suits that have been selling for as much as $59.50, for Coats that have been selling for as much as $62.50, for Special Holiday Features For Monday Buyers I Monday Brings the Annual Sale of Dress Goods. Linings, Fancy and Black Silks To a Fitting Close $5.75 to $6.50 Plaids, $3.95 Alf Wool Dress Plaids, 48 to 54 inches wide, in fashionable combinations and designs. $6.50 to $7.50 Plaids and Checks, $4.45 Strictly all wool; new and handsome patterns, 54 inches wide.

$4.50 to $6.50 Coatings Fifty four inch materials, in excellent quality and fash ionable shades. Various other qualities for every need. $3.50 and $4.00 Suitings, $2.98 Gaberdine, Poplin and French Serge, 46 to 54 inches wide; in navy, black and popular colors. $5.00 and $5.50 Serge, $3.98 Rfty four inch Suiting Serge, in navy blue and black. $1.75 to $2.25 Fabrics, $1.48 Cotton Warp Serge, 50 and 54 inches wide, and All Wool Serge, 48 inches wide, in navy, black, cr.eam and colors; together with Fancy Plaids, 40 inches wide.

All in one group. $2.25 and $2.50 Wool Fabrics, $1.78 All Wool Prunella and Taffeta, 37 to 40 inches wide, in navy, black and fashionable colors. $1.75 and $2.00 All Wool Serge, 98c Navy, black, cream and a complete showing of fashionable colors. Yard wide goods. $2.75 All Wool Serge, $1.78 Dress and Storm Serge, 44 to 5o inches wide; all sponged and shrunk.

Navy, black and colors. $3,00 and $3.50 Serge, $1.98 Fifty inch Serge and Cheviot Serge, and 54 inch Men's Wear Serge in bb.ck, navy blue and all good colors. $1.25 Serge and Plaids, 88c Cotton Warp Serge, in navy, cream and colors, together with pretty Dress Plaids; all 36 inches $3.00 and $3.25 Serge and Poplin, $2.18 All Wool French Serge and Poplin, 40 inches wide; in black, navy and goood colors. $1.25 Fancy Satine Linings, yard wide, 69c. $1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Linings, 36 inch, 88c $2.00 Silk and Cotton Linings, 36 $1.48 $1.50 Venetians, yd.

Wide, in good colors, 98c $3.00 Satins, $1.49 A very heavy quality, 36 inches wide, of lustrous finish, in all of the fashionable shades of the season. $4.25 Radium, $3.19 Forty four inch Cheney fancy radium for coat linings. Showing scrolls, figures and floral designs in all $4.75 Satin Imperial, $2.98 A fine, heavy quality, yard wide, in popular shades and colors. $5.00 Charmeuse, $2.75 The beautiful draping quality that is so stylish nad desirable, 40 inches wide, in light and dark colors. $3.75 Satin Decline, $2.49 Lustrous finish, light, medium and darkish Yard wide.

$2.25 Crepe de Chine, $1.39 An extra fine quality in light and dark shades; 40 inches widi. $398lo7 Silk velvet ofi' the face effects, as well as smart turbans. Many sold for iots more than the advertised price. Black and colors. Second Floor Brighten Up Those Walls For the Holidays Wa apers No doubt the folks will be home for Christmas.

The boys and the girls will be home on their Christmas vacation from school. IV not spoil their vacation with shabby walls. Make the home cheerful and bringht with new Wall Papers. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIAL OFFERINGS: 30c GRADES AT 19c 39c GRADES AT 26c 1 GRADES AT 41c $1.00 GRADES AT 61c $2.75 GRADES AT $2.25 Sold With Matched Borders. Monday A Big Day In Underwear For Men Even if it is nearing the holiday season, men must be warmly clad and the stocks must be wound up quickly.

Fleece Lined Undershirts and Drawers, the $1.50 kind in medium and heavyweight. Garment, Third Floor $1.00 Fleece Lined Union Suits, the $2.50 grades for $1.98. Lackawanna Mills Undershirts and Drawers, Garment, $1.69. Better grades with more wool, at $1.98 Pirt Wool Union Suits, $3.69. Carter, Globe, Duofold and other makes.

in various kinds and grades, nt specially reduced prices. The Men Shop, "Just inside the F'gih door'' $19.98 $24.90 $46.98 The Women's Shop. Second Floor 6 1 MONROE DEATH SUMMONS TWO WELL KNOWN PEOPLE STROUDSBURO, Dec. 5. The hand of death foil heavily on the Stroudsburgs Friday night, taking away two prominent people, Mrs.

Julius Hush, of thla alitor borough, and Willie Turner, of thta town. Mr. Bush, possibly one of the best known ladles tn the county, was horn at Spruce Cabin Inn, Canadensis, sixty seven years ago. ana upon her marriage moved to East Strou6burg, where the Bush family hi one of the best known In the county. Deceased had been ill but a week and her death wa entirely unexpected.

Just one vet's ago her daughter, s. Nettle Hastie, who lost her husband by death a few month ago, went to make hr residence with the mother, and tha tolow Is a hard one for her to bear, lie ldt Mr. Uatstie there are five sons, W. J. Price a nd M.

D. Price, well known proprtetora of th Spruce Cabin Inrt. until it burned last May, are brothers of the deceased. She was prominent In the Dames of Malt and Eastern Star orders as well as a valuable church worker and regulsr attendant. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

William Turner, aged 61 years, passed away at his Main street home, af an Illness of iwo years. His willow and six cMldren survive. BKTXF KIWI XOTZS Four does have been killed in Monroe county to riote, three of them having been found by Stale Game Warden Merring In the vicinity of Rliawnee and the other at the Bcavfer Ttun club. So far one of the guilty partlos have been apprehended, he having hern a veil known young man of K.st Stroudaburg, who immediately upon finding out his mlstahe, confessed and paid a fine of 7i. As a result of the killing of so any animals Ihe hos Xltle her are overstocked and some of the venison has been to L'aston and Phlladfclph'n.

The annual fm'morla! tet ices of ihc B. P. i). in memory of their Ufc brothers, we ohserved in tiia East X'rouds iwrf Prrsitytcrifti church this allernoon. ICtmp was til spetiKcr and a splendid program in keeping with tiie event was carried out.

Injured, while in a delicate comli lion, while ridlntr with her husband in a wagon several months ago, Mrs. Mary Miller, of Kins street, Kast Strouflstiui g. puscd away at the (ion em 1 hospital on Friday of eearlet "1 fevrr. who 'out 32 years of leaves six small cliil There were no funeral services and the bniy was Interred at the Ilrlefc cemelci hesiilc that of her baljf born at tiio tlnr; of Ilia runaway accident Miss Lulu Burke, of KM'St Strouds hurg. wa orerated on at ths Oenerul hoipi'al on Saturday.

Tony Commissi, of Canadensis, arrested' some timo (fo for having firearms In his possession, wns again arrested on Baturdfty for having a dog. The superintendents and foremen of tha Mountain Ice company, controlling the ice business in several states, will hold their annul convention and conference at the Indian Queen hotel, he ginning on Tuesday and lasting for four days. On Wednesduy evunihe big banquet ttill he served. A cabaret show from New York will furnish cti tertnlnment for the event. A marriaj; lien was is.ued on Saturday to Henry C.

Hotlm, of this own. and Miss Florence Phillips, of Shoemakers. TOBTHA8KA. TOKYHANNA, lec. Strunli of Prospect street, met' with a serious accident on Thursday by falling down 'he cellar stairs.

Miss Hone Fcrki rpent the weei: tnd at Reranton. Mrs. L. Williamson ha returned to her home hdre after apending the past few months visiting at the home of her daughter, Mre. P.obcrt Bryson, of JouldElxru, I 'a.

Miss Julia Yaklta has left for Serai ton where she will spend the Winter. A. MoMshon, of New York city, i.i spending the month at the Mountain Home. The following havt left for "Lynch wood Lodge" Pike co'jnty on a hunting trip: Thomas M. and Lynch, of this place: John A.

Derrhiok. of New York city: Charles Betkey, of Philadelphia, and John and Ilorton Place, of Stroudsburg, Mlxs Orady, of Set union, hus been visiting her sister. Mrs. John for the past few days. Mrs.

Clara Mamill the Mivjei fiarah and Mcllnda and laniel Uamill were the guests of Mrs. John Woiff, a I. Elalseslee, on Thursday. Milton PosMnger has been proudly displaying a 200 pound black bear he shot on Saturday November 27, near Dam No. 2.

Several more large specimens of Pruin's tribe havt been seen In this section and it Is not unlikely that mora good luck will le reported by the minters here. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stixe, of Strnudshurg, wtre the tucsts of Mr. and Mrs.

John Sixe for several days. A. O. Seig attended to business affairs nt the county seat on Tuesday. Kvelyn ftlutetr, of Scrsnton, Is spending a few days visiting at the hoist; of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Clarence iluly. Mrs. Frank George and son Hermati, have turned, to Beading after a pleasant sojourn her. Patrick Whalen has resumed his duties with F.

M. Lynch hav Ing been at home for several days due to a fellon on his thumb. Misses Margaret and Helena Gltog gler have gone to Philadelphia, where they will spend the Winter. Prof. P.

a Kelley nnd Miss Alice Kelley spent Thanksgiving at their horns in Moscow, Mrs. Alfred Ithoad wa a Strouds burg visitor on Wednesday. Langan rpent Thanksgivi'g at St. Bonadventure, Allegheny, as the guest of Thomas Monahsn. Russell Shlffer spent Thursday nt Stroudsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Bol ind mvl were shoppers In Seronron recjntly. Mrs.

P. (Jiady vvss a Scranton calier on Wefinesday. Miss Frances Shane attended Hc S'nilUi wedding at Scranton, on Thanksgiving Day. Stanley Seip spent' FrMny at ton. Fdlth Pope rf: for I'td Bank.

N. S. where she will spend tho Winter. Mrs. 13.

A. Itegnn, who rt tien spending the apst.few months at the "Lakovlew." hns loft for New York city for the Winter. Edward Monahan has returned Stroudsburg after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. y.

J. Monahsn, of Prospect street. W. M. Lynch was a caller st lt.

Pocono on Thursday. DR. PARRY CHORUS TO SING IN PHILADELPHIA Directed Prof Pav'd Jenkins member of the Dr. Farry male chorus, tki. rn wv tL ronrArt In UL III ill 'V the auditorium of the Philadelphia Iodr of Moose on Friday, December 31; and will sing in me same imsoj.

AHAttlMmAnt fit th WAlflh people of the Quaker City, on Sunday. January 3. tu n.rc In the Phlladelph a elstftddfod on Saturday, January competing ior iiw priae for the best Rendition 'PH rrims' Chorue" euid "M'hat Cr I How air csiie at. WYOMING PURCHASE RESIDENCE FOR MRS. M.

L. HARDING TUNKANNOCK. Dec. D. P.er.

James liwson, pastor of tho local M. Church, is a very energotic man a veritable dynnmo, so to speak, and tiie Good XVIH Biblo ciass of that church ts proving to be a bunch of live vir" who readily respond to any impulse from the power plant. Mr. Lawson bacod by the men of his church, to last Wk put through a deal by which the residence of the late Mrs. Kuphemla Young on Susquehanna avenup, was purchased and will be fitted up for the occupancy of Mrs.

M. h. Harding, widow of the late rtcv. M. L.

Harding, who died in the first year of his pastorate of the Tunkhannock church. Tho rapid buying and selling cf homes In the past year precipitate the disagreeable business of moving upon those who rent on short notice, and it is to save Mrs. Harding from such experiences In the future that tho project so successfully carried out week waa set On foot. 101.D xm a iew xamcs. Jlrs.

Joim Titman has been tn ill health for Several weeks, and Mr. Kinma Love, a relative, has heen staring with the Yamlly. The MethodIM Sunday School orchestra made Its first appearance Sunday morning, November 28. It is comnoaii of M. C.

Cay. Wllma Keller, Madt lino Titus. Prof. J. W.

Gavitt. Charles L. Tewk tiury, Miles Bliss. Graves. Walter Keller, Walter and M.

ay. Jr. Mrs Frank Howard for Bethlehem Thursday evening to care for her son, James, of that city, who Is suffering from mumps. Mr. and Mrs.

James Frntchey and r.v. and Mrs. James Rainey nttendeil dinner given at 1ne home of Mr. r'id Mrs. Alpheus Odell, iCatonviile.

for the befl' flt of the Katon Baptist ciiuron, on Thursday. Mips ry ronneH nnd her sist. Mrs. Charie. jr.

T.ee. went to Philal 1 phia. Thursdnv to consult a medio I (incclnllst In Mrs. Lee's cn v. Mrs.Te has ill for number cf yrs.

th cause he'pT id metly have hoi tried out relief. Mrs. PeVorest Joh'C. Wfe of rftor of St. Peter's 'ur 'i.

is spendi ir tiie ec It at form hoTie in Vr, pd Mf" ent W'lk' Ri (' fl rt of ih w. cv isu" Kh i' icHf! in rcet 4 Bops' Mr, (ind Mr WaP V' i teht. elled to C't' i'" "vc th illn'SS Of the ialte nio'her. The recel'Os fi nn 'he it he'l l.v rt'e. rf M.

chur l) Cory. B. i i 1 S' Fit v. 'vrv the of Rev Tpesrttv. Ncvrteher Coeit stov" sise i.

hr' Ii" hc i oV'i'; i'. VI' Ka'nry co imrpw fr nr FOREST CITY FOREST CITY. ec. The mini art eslilhlt will bit hold In I i higil school Uecemlier li 17. Mi.i Saiah Woo! ami Jun.is sa: pic were l.K rrled Vomhiy evening I tliti home of her pa enls.

end ivlr J. B. In the presence (if a lnr: number of jvlutivt a invited gu jh. P.ev. J.

A. Pynn po; formed the moiiy under an nr 'n of palms and flowers. J. A. Ityan played t' wedding march.

Tl.cy wore u'li Ui li'. ed. The bride was given In jiaiiiate by her (ather. The bride wan charmingly govnl in pink gcortt He and carried a shower bouquet of pink roe buds. Hev going away suit waa of nvy tricotine.

After tho wedding supper the couple lift on an extended wedding trip. The Ladies Aid society of tho Con gregat'onal church were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Simons last Wednesday evening. A.

D. Barnes of Merrick Center, Was a business visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Johh Allen is confined to her home by Illness. The funeral of Stella Pozewics was hsid Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from Sacred church.

The floral offerings were matiy nnd beautiful. Tiie funeral was attended by and a targe number of admiring frfends. Interment was made in Sacred Heart cemetery. Attorney F. M.

Gardner was professionally engaged in Scranton tile fore prt of the week. Mrs. Frank McCIosl.oy Is spending ten day with lelaiives in New York city. OUR NAVY BEST FED BODY OF MEN IN WORLD WASHINGTON. Dee.

5. Claim still wsy bo ma that the American Navy is the hest fed body of men In the world. MeCowan. pnymaster general tho navy, declared In his annual report, made puhlla today. In support of statement, Rear Admiral McUowan cites the following order Issued by Admiral commander of the Atlantic fleet: "Due to general excellence of prest nt navy ration and living conditions on board shine of the ftVet, 'training irhlca' for athtrtic evens lira con unnecessary and are therefore forbidden." Surplus provisions over after filling tha war time need.

Admiral McOowfin said, have been disponed of. at reasonable prices. Ho added th; new stocks of the current season's pack were being obtained In euillcienl quantities to meet the ef.mnted requirement for the coming year. 1 1 i ATI 1 1 O'llJ TV XXX fix my cold Mf ALWAYS keep Dr. Klnj'i New I Discovery handy.

It breakg up hard, gtubborn rolda sna Btops the psroxysroi ot coughing." Io fcirmful drugs, but just good I rnodlcine. At your druggit, i bottle. Stubborn Bowels Tamed Leaving the system uncleanea, cioggca towela unmoved, result in health dc sjtruction. Let the gently tlmulating Dr. King's pilia bring to you a regular, normal bowel gnd liver functioning.

IV AM rininristl. V4 J'l IV vt OO ff Promptt Won't Gripe.