The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 1 BISHOP IS HONORED iCharges Husband To Be Borrowed Money From Her PROGRAM FOR N. E. DINNER COMPLETED Thirty eighth Annual Festival Gathering Will Be Held, at Hotel Casey Postmaster's Campaign Begins to Bear Fruit Christmas Rush at Post Office Being Handled to Date by the Regular Force Reproductions of 4 Sheffield Silver a Truly Fascinating Gift! For $10,000 Damages Says Philadelphia Girl The very fact that these are accurate reproductions of "Sheffield" proves their merit and their welcome most conclusively. Where is there a woman who does not appreciate such gifts? Echo answers, "Where is she? office.

Either today, or tomorrow he expects to put on the usual holiday force of substitutes. There is an eligible waiting list of one from' which these substitutes will be selected. Parcel post business this year is being handled from a garage in the rear of the postoffice. It has been fitted up into a regulation office and Mr. Lowry is confident that its proximity to the office will greatly expedite the handling of the Christmas business.

Mr. Lowry expects that all parcels received at the local office will 'be delivered Wednesday morning. Included are Bread Trays Sandwich Trays Sero'mg Trays Meat' Platters Baskets Sauceboals Vegetable Dishes Trivets Berry Bowls Candlesticks Tea Sets Cofee Sets Millar ffv (Wvav 3iitLSjt LL ujMirrjjfcajiiru, CbaaM. fteo.V. F3 in and iooh aroundifh A.lT Tonight, Between 7 and 8 would be a good time to join our 1925 Christmas Savings Club and thus make sure that you will have plenty of money to spend next Christmas.

Drop in and let us explain the various plans to you there is one that will just suit your Open Saturday evenings from 7 to. 8. 3 Paid on Savings Accounts TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Cor. Wyoming: Ave. and Spruce St.

"Courtesy Our Watchword." MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. With the usual. Christmas rush on at the Scranton postoffice. Postmaster Milton W. Lowry's campaign for early mailing of holiday packages is beginning to bear fruit.

"So far the mall is coming in early," said Mr. Iiowry at his office yesterday. "We are experiencing a heavier early mailing than In previous years." Emtra Help Today. Incidentially Lowry pointed out that up to the present time the Christmas rush has been handled by the regular force employed at the post CENTRAL CITY EXAMPLE OF "THE ELECTRIC CITY" Lackawanna avenue, with all its Christmas decorations, Is a very good reason why this city should be called "Scranton, the Electric City." Most of the large department stores have been decorated with myriads of many colored lights, which produces a wonderful sight when one looks up or down Lackawanna avenue. Wyoming avenue has not been slighted by any means.

The Globe store, with its complicated decorations, and the electric theater signs produce a similar effect. One can readily understand why Scranton Is so correctly "nick named." RABBI HELLER GAVE ESTIMATE OF GOMPERS Said He Was Filled With Solicitude for Mankind In analyzing Samuel Gompers at the Madison Avenue Temple last night, Rabbi Heller recounted the impression which he made upon him when he was a student at the University of Pennsylvania. "Mr. Gompers was invited by a student organisation to address them," he said. "The University authorities because of his alleged radicalism, de nied him the privilege of speaking on the campus.

The students were not detered and hired a hall for him near to the campus. The veteran leader come. He was then mucn past me sixty mark, but when he spoke, he Kiroke with fire of youth and with the faith and fervor or a propnet. to me he anDeared as a modern Amos. "This summer, I had, together with two other Scrantonlans, the pleasure and privilege of his company at a din ner.

He accoraea me the privilege ox sitting next to him. I then saw him at close range. He was as peaceful as a dove. Every word reflected spirit uality and a solicitude for mankind Now he assumed the form of an Hosea. He was loving kindness per sonified.

P. F. M. T. Howley, 823 Wyoming Ave.

steam Heating ana numoing. A WEEK FROM TO DrY A FELLOW 'Relax 5 3 7 LINDEN STREET TOWHERB will you find a more complete lino of Gift Fountain Pens, Gold and Silver Pencils and J. 1 Pen and Pencil Sets than at Deemer's. Here the new designs are featured in pens and pencils from the best manufacturers. Here selection is widest and purchasing most satisfactory.

Those who've wisely decided to give Stationery will find delightful variety. They're sure to secure Just the paper best suited to the personality of the lucky person who's to receive it, And you'll find the true spirit of Christmas at Deemer's. Smiling, efficient courtesy everywhere. Greeting Cards Gift Wrapping THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL O'CLOCK TONIGHT. DR.

BLITZSTEIN DEEilrrH 0 BY K. OF C. COUNCIL Right Rev. A. J.

Brennan Pre sented With Enlarged Painting of Himself PHOTOGRAPH IS UNVEILED Presentation Is Surprise M. J. Costello Te's of Prelate's Work Right Rev. A. J.

Brennan, auxiliary bishop of Scranton, was honored liv members of the Scranton council. Knights of Columbue, last night, when 1he organization presented to lilm a handsome enlarged painting of himself, the work of .1. B. Schriover. local photographer.

Photograph Unveiled The presentation of the picture came as a complete surprise to Bishop Brennan. who had been led 'to believe that the exercises last nieht were merely to mark the nnvctlir" if the photograph in the council's clubhouse on North Washington nvemte. 1 Mr. Schriever told Ihe members of the council that ho had persuaded Bishop Brennan lo sit for the photograph only by telling him that It was to be given to the Knights to be placed in the council meeting rooms. The painting, handsomely framed, was on display in the clubhouse following the presentation ceremonies.

W. J. Donley acted as chairman, and the presentation 'was made by Prof. M. J.

Costello, who was a classmate of Bishop Brennan at Holy Cross. He told of his king acquain (Continued cn Fnge Five.) LEE Cords for Xmas Presents. FREE Guage with ezch tire. Auto Equipment 328 Wash. Ave.

Adv. Keep Above The Safety Line What this means in your case depends upon your income and responsibilities. The way to keep above the safety line is to save Open a Savings Account With Us 7 day and DIME I zr 1 ii iy 1ST. Capltel rnd Purple, 92,000,000. One Mora Gift that belongs on your Shopping List is a Savings Pass Book which shows a deposit in this strong bank.

It will take only a moment to make the deposit, but the gift will prove of permanent and increasing value. County SavihcsBahk COUTTT HOUSE SQUARE hat Always Reflects lis Quelity Just such coal nave ind the quality we know will please you. We tecominend our Ice to the customers. It th satisfactory kind. lames Kearney Co.

lUOCnSi. Rciisf ind Kdiii, Slippers al nijh! Prises GOlDSfITI! BROS. 304 Lackawanna AvtntM 511 Lackawanna Ave. Greenfield Woman in Suit He Then Married Alleging that Howard P. Goodrich, to whom she was engaged to be married, went so tsr as to borrow "from her various sums of money," during the period of their engagement and then married another woman, Mildred Vail, a dressmaker of Greenfield township, yesterday brought suit against him for $10,000 damages through her attorney, J.

E. Brennan, of Carbondale. Miss Vail sets forth in the statement that she and Goodrich became engaged in January, 1920, and that their engagement continued until July of this year when she learned that her husband to be had been married on W. WILL PRINT PUZZLES ON MENU CARDS Cross word puzzle will be printed on the back of all menus used in the dining cars of the Lackawanna railroad, it was announced yesterday afternoon by E. M.

Rine, vice president and general manager of the road who was in the city on a regular semi monthly inspection tour of the local division. Before leaving for his offices in New York, Mr. RIhe expressed himself as being well pleased with the condition of the railroad in Scranton. OPPOSE GRANTING. OF GHARTER TO BUSS LINE Railway Companies Against Proposition Vigorous opposition to the granting of a certificate of public convenience to L.

C. Hartman, of West Pittston, to operate buss lines out of Scranton, Willces Barre, Nantlcoke and Plymouth was expressed yesterday by attorneys representing street railway companies before Tubllc Service Commissioner Stuart. Former Judge H. A. Knapp, 'representing the Scranton Railway com pany: Attorney Edward Kelly, repre senting Ihe Laurel Line; Attorney C.

Revnolfi for the Scranton, Montrose ana hirpWimton Railroad company. end counsel for the Wilkes B'a'rre Street Railway company, all declared that granting of a certificate to Hartman would seriously interfere with their regular business. Mr. Holccmb for the petitioner declared that it Is not the intention of Mr. Hartir.dn to enter into direct com petition with any of the above men ti med compunles.

His sole purpose, he said, 13 to tiansport excursion parties to points of interest not only in this vicinity but throughout the Btate. One route proposed by the petitioner, his atto'rney said, would start from Wilks Barre and follow the route of the Sustiuehanna river to Harrisburg, thence to rspttysburg and on to Baltimore and 'Washington. Another of the proposes routes would take tourists to Wiit It ins Glenn, N. Y. Decision was reserved.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING When done early affords a better opportunity to make selection. Shop between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 3 P. M.

and avoid congestion in store and on street cars. Adv. RELIGIOUS GOODS Prayer Books, Pearl Rosary Beads, Statuary Gifts That Are Appropriate for Christmas Catholic Religious Articles Supply Go. 244 Wyoming Ave. Magazine Subscriptions at best possible club rates.

Why bother with outside agencies? Place yorr order where it is safe. We piarantce to duplicate any offer and in many in stances can do much better. Reisman's 413 Spruce St. F. L.

CRANE For 58 Years Scranton's Leading Furrier Christmas Fur Sale Alaska Seal Coat, Mink trimmed $650.00 Natural Squirrel Coats $400.00 to $500.00 Beige Squirrel $525.00 Brown Caracul Fox Trimmed Coats $200.00 to $500.00 Black Caracul Coats $175.00 to $325.00 Jap Weasel Coats $300.00 to $450.00 Hudson Seal Coats $400.00 324 Lackawanna Ave. SCRANTON, PA. 2nd Floor. Elevator Service RAW FURS BOUGHT Gold Crowaa Brldgework Silver, Cold or Porcelain PlUlr Guaranteed SO Tears. February 4 last to Elizabeth Ray, a Philadelphia woman.

Aided Goodrich. During the period of the engagement it is set forth that Goodrich showed his interest in Miss Vail by "taking her to places of amusement, giving her presents, writing her letters, borrowing from her various sums of money, ani objecting to the plaintiff, having any other cailers other than the Miss Vail also alleges that she aided Goodrich financially in the purchase of a farm in Greenfield and that she spent upwards of $500 in preparation for the wedding ceremony. LOAN ASSOCIATION TO ASK CHARTER More Than 2,000 Shares of Stock in Savings Organization Subscribed BIG INCREASE EXPECTED Committee Reports on Preliminary Work at Real Estate Board Meeting SubscVlptions for more than 2,000 shares of stock in the Home Realty Ravings and Loan association have been received by the committee of real tors who were instrumental in promot ing the new organization. The preliminary work of the committee was reported to be practically completed at the reirulnr weekly meeting of the Scranton Real Estate Board In Hotel Jermyn yesterday. Increase Expected.

A charter is to be applied for within the next few days. As soon as the application has been approved by the secretary of the commonwealth and the charter granted, a meeting will be called fo'r completing the' organization. The rapidity with which shares oi tock have been sold indicates tnav ine formation of the new association Is meeting with general "PP1. is an' lcipated that the number of shares taken by subscribers will De materially increased with the perfection of the organization. With practically no opposition developing to the plan BPonstfred by the board for changing moving day for residential dwellers from April 1 to May 1, the following resolutions were adopted during the meeting: "Wmreas, The Scranton public has unnniimuslv accepted the Idea of changing the annual moving day from Aoril 1 to May 1 tar leasers oi oweu ino and anartments, as heretofore recommended by the Scranton Real Estate Board.

Now, therefore, it Is "Resolved, That all members of the board make 1925 residential leases for a term of thirteen months, expiring May 1, 1926, and thereafter for a period of twelve months, or from May to Msy, and that the public De so in structed." Special Today at the Hotel Casey Cafeteria Chicken hash and green pep pers on toast, 45c. Adv. SEEK EXTENSION OF BOULEYARD LIGHT PLAN Extension of the boulevard lighting system on two central city streets was urged upon council yesterday af lernoon, when the city planning commission recommended that the lamps bo 'reefed twe blocks farther north on Washington avenue, and W. F. Shea, heading a business men's committee.

B'kid that the system be installed in the an MofW of Adams avenue. K. A. Chittenden, local representative of the American Railway I company. In replying to a request that the free deliery sones in Houth Scranton be exter.dtO, declared that he had Investigated the petition some time ago, and found that the cost would be greatly In excess of the revenue.

See the "Half Moon Inn" at Central High School Audito. rium, December 29th. Adv. VIOLIN FOR SALE This is a real violin with an excellent tone. Very rare and valuable.

PRICE, $1,500. 412 South Washington Avenue DR. H. B. WARE Has Returned From Europe.

Scranton Life Bldf. HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS FOR RENT At the Colfax, Near the Park Wm. P. Joyce Co. IXX BIXTBLW SPXUCS BTIItT.

E. G. COURSEN Headquarters For Fin Confections and FRUITS Mirror, tzi the OMest and Best Manufacturer! o. Fine Confections. Wt have exclusive packages that cannot be duplicated elsewhere.

The Mirror Hard Sugar Candy Is unexcelled 35c lb. up. Mirror Chocolates and Boa Born, 60c to $1.50 per lb. PLEASE PLACE ORDERS FOR FILLED NOW. MANY RESERVATIONS MADE Pastor, New Jersey Judge and Boston Attorney to Give Principal Addresses More 230 reservations have been made for the thirty eighth an nual dinner of the New England So ciety of Northeastern Tennsylvanla, which Is to be held In Hotel Casey, Monday evening next at 7 o'clock.

The affair promises to eclipse all previous festival gatherings of the society in point of attendance and. entertaining features. Many Women to Attend Among the twenty additions made to the membership within the past few days are number of women, who have been prlviledged to join the society for the first time this year. Women have attended annual dinners since 1920 as guests, but until this year were not accepted for enrollment in the society. Before the members and guests are seated for the dinner Monday night, Rev.

W. H. MeGlauflln, pastor of the Raymond Memorial church, Univer sallst and chaplain of the society will offer the invocation, following which there will be a toast to the President of the United States and the singing of one verse of "America." The Program The dinner program Is as follows: Address of welcome and Introduction of Attorney James H. Terry as toast master, by Charles S. Sea mans, president of the society; address, ''Eng land, Old and New." Rev.

George W. Wellburn, pastor of the Second byterian church: hymn, "America the Beautiful, address, "Dawdling With the Distinguished," Hon. Robert M. Washburn, of Boston, hymn, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic;" address, "The Best Philosophy of Life," Hon. Harold B.

Wells, of Bor dentown, Music will be provided by a three piece orchestra, with Llewellyn, Jones, at the piano, williard M. Bunnell will lead the community singing. Last Call for Christmas Photographs. Order NOW. Special facilities enable us to give quick service and, if you have the sitting mada at once, your photographs Will be ready In good season for gift giving.

SCHRIEVER 110 Wyoming Avenue. Adv. SPEED PLANS TO ELIMINATE GREEN RIDGE 'DEATH TRAP' (Continued from Page One.) (nation of the Green Ridge street crossing will not Interfere with the company plans tor the elimination of all grade crossings In the city. Ho assured Commissioner Stuart that the Green Rlflee Btreet plans will be ready for Inspection within thirty days. Deny Statements.

Statements by Mr. McMartln that the administrations of former Mayors E. B. Jermyn and A. T.

Connell were not disposed to look with favor on the plans for eliminating the crossings drew denials from representatives of the former mayors. They recalled that at the time the railroad company was adverse to sharing any of the cost or the elimination and that during part of the time the railroad were under government control. Solicitor P. V. Mattes maae nn unsuccessful attempt to make the Scranton school district a party to the nrnrecdinirs and thus force the aistrici to share the expense Incidental to the Imnrovement.

Commissioner Stuart made It plain that the school district would not be a party to the proceeu Ings. Superintendent of Schools Rhys Powell, who Is a member of the Klwanls club, was one of the witnesses called. "I am for the elimination of the crossin," he said. "I want to see our boys and girls who attend school and who cross the tracks several times in each school day, safeguarded." He said he1 was against an overhead bridge. Mr.

Towell furnished figures showing that 600 rchoo'. children cross the tracks at this point dally. Collector of Internal Revenue David W. Thllllps. a former member of the Technical High school staff, testifying as to conditions at the crossing, said he snent much of his young life there waiting at the crossing.

He said he was In favor of an overhead bridge If It was going to take ten yearf to com plete Improvement. William Jensen, secretary or the JjirKnwanna ciuh, furnished statistics showing the amount of automobile traffic at the crossing. Asks inspector. County Solicitor II. L.

Taylor told Commissioner Stuart that If county Is to be made a part or me proceea Ings It would like the opportunity of having Its engineer examine the plans. He suggested that J. Hayden Oliver, of th Klwanls rlub, was not quite so prompt In seeking grade crossings diminution where the L. ft W. Is concerned.

Mr. Oliver retorted by say. Ing that the I. ft W. has always favored elimination of grade crossings.

In this respect It was pointed nut that the rr.idn crossing of the latter company Is at Scranton street and that It Is virtually impossible to eliminate that one. Associated with Mr. Oliver for the Klwsnls club were Attorneys A. Del.any and James Gsrdner Binder son, raul Pedford appeared rut the DeUwsre and Hudson company. He ssld the company ha favored elim ination for th last ten year.

City Engineer Wll.l'm Kchunk de clared that he favored the construc tion cf a subway at Oreen Ridge street. Mrertor of 1'nbllc Works Wil liam La Fontaine and County Commissioners Morgan Thomas and Lnuls If. Von Hergtn were on hand but were not raited as wltnes.t. Pniinwlng the filing of th Klwanls club's pi tli Ion with the public service body, an Inspection of flrern Ridge street made by an engineer from the cnmmlsfilnn and representatives of the club and the county. The city for some unknown reason had no representative on the ground.

"and a bog of owl "elf Hhlnlng Stove Pollnh." It's safe; won't burn off, and leave hands clean, toe at your dealer, or phone, Adv. corxzo raoM asms The three while Mrliw around the collar of a eallor'a parkel and the Mark nn kirrhlrf are Iradillnne from the llrliiah rr. The rcrrhlef a mourtiicg hedge fnr the death of Nlw and th thre Vrhlla Stflpet rreM his thre victories Trafalgar, Nile and Copenhagen. Only seven more box office days for "Half Moon In." Adv. sro srrtnaT stixa Tlaln front a clesr sky I an tnennv Won phenomenon, but there la nn mys ry about It mv Nature Main.

"mail raindrops fall very slowly. They may require several hour to reach the ground, and In the meantime the cloud from which they came may hsve dissolved or passed beyond the horlton. Dandng. Hotel Jermyn, tanitsv Adv. Sanitary Brldgework Extraction Free With Other Work 'ROOFLESS PLATE WILL NOT DROP WILL NOT SLIP FITS TIGHT Sweet Vapor Makes Extraction Painless LIGHT IN EYERY WINDOW URGED Suggestion Wins Hearty En dorsement of Recreation Bureau Head FAVOR ELECTRIC BULBS Fire Haiard Pointed Out If Candles Are Used During Holiday Season With the display of Christmas spirit more general In the city than It been In recent years, through the erection of nine community Christmas trees, those active In the movemeti yesterday suggested city wide co operation in the plan to have a lighted window In every Scrunton home 4ur lnsr the holiday season.

The suggestion was heartily endors ed by F. E. Sutch, recreation bureau superintendent, who has charge of the arrangements for the community tree exercises, which get under way on Christmas eve. He urged that every home have a window lighted, with the curtains drawn back, thus emphasizing the spirit of the season and creat ing an atmosphere lor tne communuy programs. riectrtc fcignts urgea.

Mr. Sutch suggested, however, that those who co operate In the movement use electric lights, and not candlej, The latter type of lighting, Mr. Sutch pointed out, may carry more sentiment, but it also carries more fire haz ard than the electric puio. Two more sections of the city are to have community trees, according to nlans now being worked out. In Belle vue.

a committee, headed by John McLane and Miss Nellie Keegan, is in charge of arrangements for a tree there, and James L. Cooney and Ed ward Newton are directing the move ment for a tree In the Pine Brook sec tion. The other seven trees will he lo cated in the central city, North Scran ton, West Scranton, Keyser Valley, South Scranton. East Scranton and Green Ridge. Mr.

Sutch yesterday conferred with Bishop M. J. HoJban relative to he tolling of the bells In the Catholic churches of the city as a part of the tree exercises next week. The bells of St. Peter's cathedral will ring and the choir of that church will also tako part in the central city program.

Pastors of other Cathollo congregations will decide upon the tollldg of the bells in their respective churches. Saturday Hop Tonite. Fleischer Showerman School. Adv. CUSTOMARY AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS BEING MADE Representatives of several surety companies, who have given bonds In large amounts for county afflclols and employes, are now, in due course of business, auditing the accounts of those for whom they have given their surety bonds.

LADIES' AND MEN'S FITTED LEATHER BAGS $33.00 to $60.00. H. G. DALE SONS CO. 217 Wyoming: Ave.

Adv. Festival Opening cn and the community singing corn mer.ee. Children To Star. Sunday school children from many churches In the city will join In tho sinking t.bjut the tree. The children In the public schools are rehearsing all tell o'd time ca'ruls.

Their Voices on the iriKp, quiet air of the early evening will create a most beautiful effect. Superintendent of Schools lthys Powell la Immensely pleased with the prompt and rnthut luetic response of the teachers and children of the city to the suggestion of the general committee that they take part In the celebration. The Saquolt silk mill quartet, under the direction of Miss Margaret Mitchell, supervisor of the South Hide recreation center, will be among the bands of carol singers that will tour the cen tral city etcres and hotels, and on nday, Tuesday and Wednesday even ink preceding Christmas Pay. Other bands ar being formed, and this feature of the celebration will be one that will not son be forgotten by the weury e'erks and tired shopper on those even ittgs. The Choral society of St.

Cecelia a academy Is also tehearslng for their part In the program, as are other parochial schools. The wonderful co operation rliuwn by Ihe different ifToups throughout the city is a matter of tne gieatest pride on the part of the gen eral cr.mitilttee. 01e Clabs to Combine. It was announced yesterday by Otto It Cwad, chairman of the program cf mmlttee, that the community singing on Faluruay evening, tecemher 27. would bt under the leadership of Cheater A.

Thomas, of the Lions rlbb. on this turning the combined glee riube of ti Itotary, Klwsnle and l.b.ns club will tvrrir the Christm melodies a their part of th celebration. Trimming for the community Christmas tree are being prepared a well a the hundred of electric light that will be required for Illumination. When completed, the tree will be a (Mug of beauty, fltttlng symbol of the spirit of the season which I being well displayed by th unselfish work of th entire committee. Th eieeutlv committee I composed of the following! C.

1'lnkney Jones, rhalrmalt; Y. Hutch, secretary; John Keynold. John 1. lltnion. Melrhnir Horn, David fleynold.

Albert J. Hrelg, flobert frendergast, Bernard Otto Conrad, Jam tleardnn, Marshal Hesley, Joph Keating, John M. Wlleoa. Hugh Tboma and fblUp A. V.

8 P. He Tint Payment A. at P. St. Pre Szamlnatloa Sextette of Trumpeteers To Announce Ancient Custom to be Revived for Community Christ mas Celebration Here Zstablished 1910 Phone 2 1578 MRS.

WARMAN FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY Services Will Take Place at 2 O'clock at Late Home Funeral services for Mrs. Mary I. Stlllwcll Warman. wife of A. B.

War man, president and trenstirer of the Lackawanna laundry, will bo held at the family home, 816 North Weh.eter avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be In the imnmnre cemetery. Mr. Warman, one of the most prominent and highly respected residents of this city, died at the Moses Taylor hospital Thursday morning, following an operation. Hrr Illness begun two years ago with the death of her only daughter, Mr.

Catherine Htlllwell Speed, of Memphis, Tenn. Kffort toward the Improvement of her condition proved to no avail, and although she rallied Immediately following the operation, her condition gradually became weakened. Horn In this city, the deceased was the daughter of the Bite Mr, and Mrs. H. a Ktlllwell, her father having been claim agent of the V.

I and W. railroad under the late W. V. Hallstrad. Mrs.

Warman' Interest In th city's Institution and her chnrltahle nature made her endeared to host of friends. Mr. Warman was a member of the Immanuel Rapt 1st church, of the board of director of th Home for th Friendless, and wa active In th affairs of the Century rlub. I'urlsg the World war she gave unselfishly of her effort toward the succe of th various drive and th work of th Tted Cross, rieslde her husband leave two son. Heron or wiikes isnrr.

ann Ponald 8., at home: also on sister, Mrs. Kmma Feeley, of Mountain Ijikes, N. J. Xelper Veekroth, eat Wyoming numbing and sheet metal work. Adv.

QTTICK ISamCS) Customer I want a boa of rouge, a lipstick and an eyebrow pencil. Halesman Mre y'sre. Isdy. our Mienuty In I'lstress f'rkae." I saw what you needed and had It all ready tor you. Utoa uiob.

Open 9 Sunday 10 STOVE COAL Per Ton $9.75 $9.75 CHESTNUT COAL Per Ton PEA COAL Per Ton $5.50 NO. 1 BUCK A A WHEAT, per ton. J.UU Abose Price Are Por Delivery la A voce, Hootlc and Old Porge. Duryea 25c Extra Taylor SOe Extra Pittston SOc Extra BeU Phone: Moosie 495. The T.

F. Quinn Coal Co. IAII I IMS ftl IUCD Ull I I BE LAID AT FINAL RESTi Funeral service fnr William A. Oliver, who died Thtirdny night at thl City Wllkee.llarre, will be I held at o'clock Monday afternoon st th family home, inoi otyphant avenue. Kev.

It. Foster, pastor of th Muhurhan Presbyterian church, will of Delate. Th services at the, grave will In charge of the (Ireen lllilse lodge. No. Free and Accepted Masnns, of which th deceased was member.

HurUI will be In th Punmor cemetery. FOR CENTRAL XMAS PLAY fnder the direction of Mlse Mar ear. i liurkln. Knc.lnh teerher. Student of Centnl IHh rhoo who will give a play Tuesday, Pec 21, held a re 1 henraal yesterday.

Mis jornan, in r.niin. tMrher, I In charge of th eoum.j Alihnuirh ever one I esnected to fur. I nlh hi own rnetume. Mia Jordan 11 aiding th student In acquiring correct costume. Probably for the first time In over forty years will the ancient custom of Christmas trumpcterr be revived In th city of Scranton.

At o'clock on Christmas Kve, from the second floor bMcony of the court house, facing Wnshlngton avenue, a sextet of trumpeteers will announce the opening of the Christmas festival. For twenty minutes, until the church hells of the city begin pealing forth their message, the trumpets will Play the Christmas carols, cummonlng the passersby to the community tree on the square, where at 6:20 sljarp the lights will be turned Dance Frocks Cleaned By Simple Methods It is a branch of our service that is greatly appreciated throughout the valley especially at the holiday season. We will clean your frocks beautifully and remove all re movable spots. Phone us! BeU hoM SOSS SIS WyesaU Ave. Vest Pell ntaftt B2S They won't fuss up your in nerves.

They are Kindly and aili mm 10 oonto otralQht nil' aiswi.