The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

'J a. I i i 1 10 SALE OF Interwoven Socks Lisle and Silk and Wool 59:, 75c, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 a Pair Boys and Men's CAPS 20 Off TO i tr ran t.aa i Enrjliih Ribbed Socks 85c a Pair Flannel Shirts At Less 20 Off mm I ATHENS ATHENS, ltc. 20. William in iribor in, a carpenter pmjtluyed to pair the roof of the Coleman hom on I'oi'Ui Ml In street, now oc by I rt 1'rooC. sll' pnl from i roof renlly nnd fell to thJ tT on the concrete walk.

is Davies Lewis Bros 109 N. Main Ave. West Scranton Suggestions for His Christmas Gifts Dress Shirts Our entire stock of Men's Dress Shirts Percale Madras and Silk. All sizes 14 to 18. At less 30 Off Announcement! You can enjoy the benefit of the new reduced p.

ice of Ihe famous Universal Electric Cleaner before Christmas. This is happy news if you've been waiting for piices to drop, for you need wait no longer. You can know (he joys of cleaning with the Universal light now. The Universal is light to carry and easy to is indorsed by the New York Tiibune Institute. Universal leadership is acknowledged and thru our leader; hip this new reduced pi ice Is possible $39.50 SI' VH NW Cotton Linen and Silk Handker chiefs 15c up to $1.50 Ea.

injuring one hip and fracturing a shoulder blade as well as Buffering numerous bad body bruises. A missionary father held services in St. Joseph's church Sunday morning and the members of the Holy Name society received communion at thj 9 o'c'ock mass. Herbert Sawyer, who has been a Say Merry Christmas electrically this year, use the Univer i sa make your gift an enduring one thru the whole year. Write, phone or call for free demonstration in your home no ob igation.

Bill Phone 82J W. J. LYNOTT Adams Avenue. if I from our stock of nationally advertised, dependable MEN'S Wearing Apparel Union Suits 20 Off THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21.

iJ20 Fownes' Gloves Silks, Fabrics, Cape $2.25 up to $7 a Pair Velour Hats $8.50 now $10.00 now $15.00 now $11.95 Lackawanna Mills Shirts and Drawers All Se $2.50, Now $1.59 Garment Silk and Knitted Neckwear All reduced to cost or below. Big of all bsst qualities. Special at 55c, 79c, $1.15, $1.35, $1.95, $2.55, 5, $3.15 Davies Bros. 1 09 N. Main Ave.

Hyde Park Men's Store First Quality Only No Seconds. Sweater Coats At Less 20 Off patient at the Packer hospital the past few weeks, where he submitted to an operation, was' able to return his home at Wysox. recently. mot'm r. Mrs.

Joeeph Bwyer, who has been spending the past few weeks Athens friends while he was HI, kft yesterday for her home in Brooklyn, X. T. Miss Meta Koss, of Elmira, spent the week end with Athens friends. The High School Ch6ral chib and the High School Glee club will give a concert In the auditorium of the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening. James Collins, of Endieott, N.

has been visiting Athens friends. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Shop between A M. and 4:00 P. getting bet ter service in the stores and avoiding congestion on the trolley cars. Adv.

Adv. When It was found Impossible to fin sh the lighting plant In time, an auto truck was pressed into service to furnish the Illumination for Tose mlte National Park. iSi. tOCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Gfou tha Hair New Life JENKINS DRUG STORE llaia tad Jacbioa Palesky 's Attorneys Ask For Manslaughter Charge Man Accused of Slaying Edward Haggerty Served Through out the. War as Machine Gunner.

RfmiMtt thftt Anthony Palesky, 2S, of 1811 Price street, ex service man, charged by the police with the murder of Edward Haggerty, S4. of 118 Grant avenue, be formally held on a charge of manslaughter, was made by Attorney George Ellis, counsel for the prisoner, at the police court hearing yesterday afternoon. Magistrate Ellsworth Kelly reserved his decision until 2 o'clock this afternoon, and will In the meantime confer with District Attorney Hnrold A. Scragg. The latter will, in all probability, be represented at the hearing today.

Wounded while serving Overseas with Company 108th Machine Gun battalion, Palcsky is now under vocational training at the expense of the government, and his imprisonment at this time would result in the loss of hie compensation. Attorney Ellis told WEST SCRANTON HAGGERTY IS LAID AT REST Funeral Held With Reauiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church Throngs of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Edward Haggerty. who died Friday morning as the result of injuries received whn he was hit by a stona last Monday, which took place from the family home, 118 South Grant street, yesterday morning. At 9:30 o'clock' a high mass of requiem was celebrated In St Patrick 8 church, where Mr.

Haggerty was a devout communicant and active member of a number of its societies. Rev, Thomas Durkan celebrated the mass and the responses were chanted by the choir under the direction of the organist, Miss Mary Cavanaugli. As the cortege entered the edifice James Con nery, soloist, sang "Jesus, I Come to Thee" and at the offertory he sang an "Ave Maria." As the cortege left the chnrch Mr. Connery sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." At the conclusion of the mass the procession moved 1 to the aCthedrat cemetery, where burial was made. The casket was borne by six intimate friends of the deceased young man.

namely: Edward Campbell, Domlnick Needham. Anthony McN'ulty. Thomas Cusick, George Gleason and Patrick Kerrigan. WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MEET TOMGHT The first regular meeting of the newly orsranlzed West Side Women's T'r publlcan club will be held at Thomas' hall. 1128 Jackson street, to nitrht.

A targe number of new bcrs will be received and reports of the constitution and by law committee will be heard and acted upon. At this meeting the president, Mrs. E. A. Cruttenden, will name the committees for the coming year.

Membership In the club Is open to all women i In the welfare of the Republican party. Application cards rray be secured through the membership committee. VANST0N RESIDENCE VISITED BY BURGLARS Fueral Director John F. Vsn ston notified the police yesterday that his home at 1125 West Locust street was entered and ransacked by bur i lars. The thieves evidently were frightened away before they made away with any booty.

A neighbor to the Vanston home was returning from a trip to Wllkes Barre Sunday morning an din passing the Vanston home noticed the light lit In the dining room, and In the room saw a man, whom he supposed was Mr. Vanston, and con t'nuefl to his home. The would be burglar surmised that his presence had been discovered and escaped. After a thorough Investigation of the home, the Vanston family found that nothing had been taken. WILL SEND SUPPLIES TO NURSE IN ORIENT At .1 meeting of the Women's Missionary Foe'ety of the First Welsh Baptist church, fit the home of Miss Jennie Beddoe, 119 Lafayette street, recently, it was decided to make up a box of Biirorieal supplies, whioh they will send, to Miss Aton, a missionary nurse.

In China. Miss Aston, before rolng to the Orient, was a resident of Scranton and a member of the society. She received her training a nurse at the West Side hospital. The meeting was presided over by Miss Beddoo pnfl Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis.

CRAFTSMEN'S TROUPE IS MAKING PROGRESS With rehearsals eich Sunday afternoon and Wednesday evening, the members of Ihe Craftsmen's minstrel troup are making considerable progress for the performance which will be staged at the clubhouse some time In January. Dr. John W. Jones 1s ill reeMng the work. Many of the city's leading song birds are connected with the club, and the show promises to be the best ver staged by the club.

SONS OF ITALY IN BIG SOCIAL SESSION More than 1 SO members of tho t.ug gia Rleclottl Garibaldi, No. 913. Order Sens of Italy, in America, and many of their ladp friends enjoyed a soclcj gathering in United lallan hill, on Jackson street, Sunday night. The event wns the celebrating of the splendid pi ogress made by the organization The musical program of the even MODERN QUICK SHOE REPAIRING 110 South Main Avenue Starting Today and Continuing For Two Weeks Full Neolin Soles and Rubber Heals $1.65 Shoes Called For and Delivered Bell Phone 2167 Magistrate Kelly. Attorney Laurence H.

Watres. now lieutenant colonel of th Thirteenth regiment, and former major of the machine gun outfit, is associated with Ellis Id defending the man. Leon McAndrcw. of 1728 Washburn street, and Thomas Cuaick. of 1878 Price street, who were with Haggerty last Monday nlgr'it when Palesky Is alleged 10 Har hit him with a stone follt.wVj roarrel in the hotel of Charlt K.valaeskie.

at Jackson stdeet Fllmore avenue, were among ttiTe who testified yesterday. Cusick being the principal witness. The latter asserted thai after the dispute in the barroom, Haggerty. McAndrew and himself came out, while McAndrew stepped back a Short distance to talk to a friend, Palesky sneaked up from the rear and hit Haggerty on the head. STREET CARMEN HAVE CELEBRATION Observe Twentieth Anniversary of Organization and Honor First Member Twenty years ago a little band of employes of the Scranton Traction company formed a union in an enon to better their conditions.

Last night the large family whoch has grown Division 168. Btreet Carmen's Union celebrated the anniversary In Central Labor Union hall. The celebration was In two parts, the first commencing at 1:30 o'clock and the second shortly after midnight. The two sessions were held In order to enable the members who are employed on different shifts to attend. After an entertainment had been enjoyed and refreshments served.

M. F. Kernan, president of the association and the first member to Join the division, was agreeably surprised. He was presented with a beautiful stick pin, a token of appreciation from the other members. The presentation was made by L.

F. Hart, business agent of the organisation and chairman of the exercises. In accepting the giift of his fellow workers, Mr. Kernan said he had always tried to servo them weU and would continue to do so in the future. Renirrks were made by William.

Collins, of Yonkers, jf. Y. representing American Federatoln of Labor; 1'. J. Shea, Interatioal organizer ad former business agent of the division 18 and Mr.

Hart. was furnished by Lawrence' orchestra. Other entertainers present were' Con McCool and Charles Gallagher, of Wilkes Barre; Roy Harrington, Jftme Conroy. Thomas Beynon and Thoma Lynn. Ing was rendered by a string orchestra of four players.

Vocal solos were rendered by Vincent Lio. A. Orlando, Venerable A. D. Blasi, who was chairman of the evening.

A brief, address of congratulation on the progress of the society. During the evening a watch fob bearing the society's emblem was presented to R. FiJo, of Ridge wood, as a mark of appreciation for his work in securing sixty new members. MANY IN ATTENDANCE i AT NEALON FUNERAL With throngs of relatives and frlend. and a large delegation of members of tho Army and Navy club In attendance, the funeral of William Nealon, victim of a railroad accident at Homell.

N. last weok, was held from the family home, at 624 Luzerne treet yesterday morning. Mr. Nealon was an active membeir of the Army and Navy club, and the American Legion. Members of the club In uniform headed ty the Firemen's drum led the funeral procession to St.

Peter's cathedral where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. M. Burke, and the responses chanted by the church choir. At the graveside In the Cathedral cemetery a firing squad composed of ex scrvlce men fired three volleys and "Haps" were souudcl by Edwin Harris, blind bugler.

The room at the Nealon home in which the bdp reposed filled with floral offorlir. tributes from many friends and buddies'' of the deceased young man. The casket was borne by the following members of the firing equad, under the leadership of Eugene Alc Cann, John Nealon, Arthur McGowan, Michael Ferguson, Stewart Evans and Michael Malla. The color bearers were. Leo Vanstm, Theodore Shotto and H.

N. Scars. CHURCH ISSUES CALL TO REV. EVAN THOMAS Follow'ng the devotional services the members of the First Welsh Con sresanonai cnuren, assembled In largj numbers at a congregational meeting and extended a call to Rov. Kvan Thomas, formerly of Africa, to bo I come pastor of the church.

Rev. Mr i Thomas, while visiting in th church a few weeks ago, pleached in tin church on several different occasions and the members were so well pleased with his sermons that ttfls motion was decided upon, The church hag been without a pastor for more than a year, or since I iiev. David Jones resigned. Rev, Mr. Jone has since become the pastor of the Congregational church at Plains, Pa.

He was pastor of the local church for twenty nine years. A reply from Rev. Thomas Is expected within a short time. Rlames Btreet Car, In yesterday's Issue of The Republican it was stated that a Wood lawn Farm Dairy wagon, driven by Louis Obcrtinluer, sldeswlped an automobile owned gy Dr. W.

H. which was standing at the curb in the 100 block of South Main avenue. Mr. ObcrhoU den'es being responsible for hitting tho automob" and gives his story of the accident In the following way: "I was drivlns north in the 100 block pf South Main avenue and was on the right band side of the street. Directly ahead of me were four cars, parsed by three of the nutomoblles: hut was about to pus the fourth the street car came along and Jx nmed mo against Dr.

ear" f'vrs la TJnttrtilned. I T'e rinVi e' of Tr V. a church. wfr enterlained rec t'v ft hom. of and Mrs.

Price, of Krtepth avenue. A very pleasiin enln was spent Kr. mus'f nnd other dlvern'or f. after which refresh weve served Those present were: Misses Parah pavls. Marie Mirmn, Helen Major.

Ann Hopkins'. Bertha and MarrarH Bevan. Rthel Thomas. Fjlsa'twh Reese, Klisnbcth and Joanette Richards. Mrs.

1'verett C'astwline. Mrs. rvoop, Mi. C. Webber, and Mr.

nd Mrs. Daniel Price. mtwu Adv. Flumps, Tire Insure uc. Artificial Leg Unels'med.

As yef. no one has called at tho West Side police station for the ail Good News for Gift Seekers 20 Off On Reed and illow Furniture Until Xmas rvw fr TArTr. ursery Buffalo East Buffalo Columbus ficial leg, which was found in the vicinity ol G. W. Brown's barn, in the 900 block of Jackson street.

artificial limb apparently Is a new one and is the, owner calls at th station and Identifies it. it will be turned over without any further quei tioning. Always fresh. Dawes' Citrate Magnesia Adv. When the members of Hiram lodse of Masons advanced Owen K.

Wil ILms.to the poat of worshipful master If MiA fA.uk ti. i CLIAIrlS. recently, they honored themselves as well as the young man who assumed the chief oKice of the lodge. Mr. Williams has been an ardent Mason ever since he was initiated into the mysteries of the order and his advancement through the various of followed as a matter of course.

Under his administration the lodee Is bound to forge ahead. Through a typographical error in the advertisement in yesterday morninB'3 ifsue Nal'm John's s'ore address was given aB 112 West Market street. It should have read 122 West Market street. II! tl Bui) Christmas Seals and Tuberculosis Seal Jiour ili the stamp of Health. This enables folks who desire to make gifts of Reed and Willow Furniture to do so and save 20 on any article they may select.

Let us suggest: Flower Holders Easy Chairs Chaises, Longues Bird Cages Living Room Suites Tables Day Beds It is finished in enamel, hand decorated in charming colorful designs, Closet Steps $5.00 Table and Chairs $15.00 Benches with compartment for toys. Early selection is urged as our supply is limited. OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Dedicated To Better Homes WALL PAPER CO. WALK ON RUG CO. ASSOCIATES 116 118 120 Washington Avenue fight mail THE UNIVERSAL CAR Erie Wllkei Barre Scranton Just Twenty One Jiis month of December he cradle month of the only One who came to Earth with Divine heralding.

The Chrictmas sentiment in gift choosing may be complcioly satisfied here. Greeting Cards, which are. more than a greeting they Christmas expression of tn All Year thought. Our ml and Painted Cards and Calendars are to dainty, and yet so little in price that we know they will pleafe you. Fountain Pens the unmatched MOORE the only one you ccn absolutely trust OT to voluntarily ink your Fingers as well as your papur.

Correspondence Paper in svery pleasing form and variety fascinating boxes attractive as well as practical. Ever sharp Penclh, Diaries, Year Bocks, Beautiful Desk Sets, Book Ends, Address Books, Writing Portfolios. Robert Prendergast 229 231 Washington Ave. Genuine Ford Service and Parts NSIST on genuine Ford parts for your Ford car. Mail order houses, stores and many garages sell imitation counterfeit parts which have not the quality of the genuine Ford parts, but the Authorized Ford Dealers as well as the Authorized Sales and Service Dealers sell only the genuine Ford nade Ford parts.

You are safe with them, while your car is mighty unsafe if repaired with imitation parts. The real Ford parts are made from the same properly heat treated steel as their counterparts in the Ford car. Every part is heat treated according to its use. Depending upon the service they perform. Ford pnrts are tempered to insure the longest life.

Tcstedafter almost every operation while being manufactured, these parts present a vast difference from those not manufactured under Ford supervision. Counterfeit parts ranre from thirty to sevsnty five per cent below the quality of the Ford standard. Don't take chances; demand Ford parts, they're safer. Bring 'your Ford to us and thus make "assurance Joubly sure." If you want a Ford car. i ruck or Fordson tractor, leave your order without delay, as n6w can make.

fairly prompt delivery Touring Cars, Coupes, Sedans, Run 1 i I I i I A ill' ovis iruiKj and rurdion irai wis. wnj uui uiu. in miu miik wants? tir 'nlT iwl Mnt 4 sr. C. 1J3 nnd t.ls rhentnnt of Srrsnton, lnr.

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KohrrU. rtorAuth iff JrmiTn and Ma.vOfld M. Vnttrt Pnroufha of Old Frf. Monilr M'nroltn nnil Tfi ln V.mtiTt Motor ('lr Av Cor. Birch St.

Imnranre. 14S3 nj l35 t'apue. A 1 lr.t;i ind Co. K' Sindos Motor SIX Merrnth Art. Rtl 54.1 nmlnAvrnnf.

Andrctra Hntnr Tar Nm ovt, fa noroatha of Mmrn f.lmhral; roivnuhln i4 niftnn. (olnlon. Myrlnrlirook, hlirh. Madison, It ffsruon and Itmirinj (irnoa.