The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

4 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918 "jfc SUSQUEHANNA THRIFT STAMPS TO SOLD AT SCHOOL All Those Desiring Supply Can Secure them Tomorrow Afternoon. MONTROSE June26. For the purpose of giving citizens an opportunity to secure a supply of war savings stamps, they will be sold. at the school house tomorrow afternoon between the hours of 1 and 2.

A teacher will be in charge. During the past three months the school children have sold $2,200 worth of stamps. The scarcity of goods and rising prices show but little evidence in this big store, but rather is the opposite true. Huge stocks are crowding out the aisles stocks purchased long ago at a quarter and a third less than present prices and you may reap the savings by selecting here choice pieces from the best manufacturers of America. Fine Living Room Suites Priced Reasonably ome men acquire clothes, others have clothes thrust upon them.

Some men get exactly OTHER HEWS OF TOW. A large number attended the Susquehanna county convention of the W. C. T. U.

at Hallstead today. A duet was given by Miss Vivian Bushnell and Alice Hinds, and a receitatlon by Miss Ruth Kent. Miss Katherine Shafer entertained the Ladies Musical Club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Mack have returned from their wedding trip and are at home in the Titman house on Bank street. Miss Anna Rearle has returned from Painted Post N. Y.t where she was the guest of her niece Mrs.

Elliot Davles. Miss Annie Brewster who has been spending some time in New York has returned home. Red Cross secretary Samuel D. Sauer, and party organized a branch of the Red Cross at Elk Lake last evening. Miss Elizabeth Austin spent the past two days In Blnghamton.

Miss Verna Beardsley of Little Meadows was a caller in town this week. The tools and apparatus used in the agricultural department of the Montrose High school will be sold Friday afternoon. xutosley. KINGSLEY Tune 26. Mrs.

L. A. Capron of Brooklyn, visited and called on her many friends here, last week. Misg Louise Stearns home from Bloomshurg State Normal school. Miss Daisy Goss visited her brother and wife in Blnghamton recently.

Mrs. J. R. Alexander snent a few Every piece selected not alone because the price was right, but also because of its construction that it might prove a lasting, satisfactory investment for YOU. A few good values: Tapestry Overstuffed Davenport, Chair and Cane and Velour Chair, Davenport and Wing Chair 150.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Chair, Davenport and Rocker 155.00 Silk Velour and Cane Chair, Davenport and Wing Chair.

185.00 Tapestry Upholstered Chair, Davenport and Rocker. 185.00 Mahogany and Cane Chair, Davenport and Wing Chair 225.00 Overstuffed Brown, Velour Davenport, 2 Chairs and Stool. 277.50 days with friends in Brooklyn last weeK. Mrs. A.

fJorA and children hnvA returned frotn a weeks visit at her old home near Sprlngville. She was ac compained by her sister Miss Alice Snover. Mrs. Bere Adams visited Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Llndley in Factorville re I cently. Air. and Mrs.

u. w. Stearns attend ed the funeral services of Mrs. Wesley Pease, at her late home last Saturday afternoon. NOW what they want in clothes others take what a slick tongued salesman gives them.

Some men wear clothes that are every inch a blessing others wear clothes that are a blunder. All men wear clothes of some sort but only a few wear clothes of the right sort. On which side of the fence are you, Mr. Man? What's your standing when it comes to clothes? Better put your problem up to us clothiers for over forty years. Rev.

Charles E. Petty, state Suner indent of Universalist church held a series of meetings here, closing Sunday everring. He was assisted by the pastor Rev. E. L.

Wafacre. Mrs. Jennie JLiiffany has returned from a visit at the home of her son near Hop Bottom. Mrs. Sarah Goodrich Is a guest of her daughter Mrs.

George Emerson in Scranton. Miss Adealaide Jeffers entertained Dining Suites With Pleasing Lines At Tempting Prices It is no exaggeration to say that any one will find a suite here to please them dainty Queen Anne and Chippendale models in Walnut and Mahogany or sturdy pieces in Oak at prices that are right. 9 Piece Quartered Golden Oak, William and Mary Design. 3 Piece Mahogany Suite (buffet, table, china cabinet) 148.50 9 Piece Mahogany Suite (buffet, table, china closet and chairs) 165.00 9 Piece Quartered Fumed Oak Suite, William and Mary style. 178.50 10 Piece American Walnut Suite, Queen Anne Design.

198.00 10 Piece American Walnut Suite, William and Mary style. 248.50 10 Piece Mahogany or Walnut Suite, Louis XVI style. 254.50 the book club and a number of invit ed guests last Thursday afternoon. is the time to purchase any floor coverings that you may have need of for a long time to come. We have bought very heavily in anticipation of the shortage that is now.

apparent and are in the best possible position to supply your needs at reasonable prices. 9x12 Rag Rugs 9.00 up 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $23.50 up 9x12 Axminster Rugs. $25.00 up 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs. up 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs.

up 9x12 Wilton Rugs $60.00 up uienn wiimartn is spending this week camping at Lyler Lake, with a party of friends from Blnghamton. rne Ked cross sewing Has heen taken up again after a quite long vacation. All are urged to attend each Tuesday afternoon. TNIONDALE. TTNTONDAI.R Pa 2B.

Mrs. Bennie Curtis and children of Scran ton, are occupying the Curtis cottage on Maple street for the summer. The Misses Helen and May Norton of Binshamton were guests of friends AEROLUX SHADES in town over Sunday. The Children's Day exercises held in the M. E.

Church on Sunday morning $2.75 were well attended in spite of bad BAMBOO SHADES 6 ft. 8 ft. r. T. w.

t. 3.00 10 ft. 4.00 weather and all the parts were well rendered to a pleasing audience. 7 ft. 3 in.

r. 8 ft. 10 ft. 4ft. 5 ft.

3 in. 6 ft 3.80 4.50 6.00 8.00 Miss Kooert noose and children or Scranton. are visiting her mother, Mrs. ifla Avery. There will be a patriotic meeting in the Methodist church on Friday evening.

Good sneakers are announced and it is hoped that all who can will attend and helD alone the drive for WHEZE'QUAZITirMBGtiEK, To the sale of thrift stamps which will De made at that time. Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn are enter TJiANPRICt talnine their son. William T.

Vauchn 121 Washington Ave. I and family of Oneonta. N. Y. dath at the training camp In Key West, on June 13.

i IT VT Ciarnnar nnn The Misses May and Janet Tinner attended the Tinker reunion held at iir, miu Sons autoed to Scranton Friday and em Sam Jones, Carbondale, last week. HAX. INSTEAD When a worKingman (jets bread made of spent tne oay. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Hesseguie and daughter, Edna, and Mrs. Margaret Howell are on a trip to Niagara rails where thev will visit Ivan Resseguie, who Is stationed in a training camp thMrs. F.

H. Pickering attended the funeral of her uncle at Thompson last mm. HALLSTEAD, June 26. Floyd Merrill has been called to duty at a submarine base near Philadelphia as a machinist's mate, second class, in the U. S.

N. R. Thursday. Robert F. Wells was home on a forty eight hour furlough with his parents.

He is stationed at New Haven, where he is in training Ruth and wunston arrived here from Los Angeles. Cal. i i.Bth rf thai, narntl oince trnKii; ucoi, In an automobile accident nearly two in tne u. s. i.

K. Lysle Decker has returned home from the Scranton hospital, and is now re iTregji? meg ouxns cuperating from a long illness. Clarence Elvy has returned to as5 years ago they nave irao with their uncle In that city but will now reside with relatives here. Maurice Gardner and grandson, Maurice, are spending the week with Scranton relatives. is WOrklnE for W.

Brooklyn, where he is at present sta tioned in the U. S. Marine service. Y. M.

C. A. Auditorium JULES FALK, Violinist and GERTRUDE ARNO' Contraltj MALVINA SHHLICH, Plane FIRST CYCLE, JUNE, 26, 1918 SECOND CYCLE, JUNE 27, 1918 8:15 P. M. Benefit of LIEUT.

EZRA S. GRIFFIN WOMAN'S RELIFvCORPS No. SO. Miss Mlna Fenno has accented a Hunting and Fishing club house, left for Detroit, accompanied by her husband and son, John. The latter will enter an automobile school there.

Mrs. Claude Ritch, of Hawley. recently visited her grandmother. Mrs. E.

H. Alpba here. The L. A. 8.

will meet next Wednesday, June 26, in the P. O. S. of A. hall to dinner.

The price of dinner this year is 20c. The following officers were elected for the present year: Mrs. J. M. Carefoot, president; Mrs.

L. James, vice president; Mra. L. F. Trea: letary; Miss Alma Killam, assistant secretary; Mrs.

Oliver Lock lln, treasurer; Mrs, Dave Engle, assistant treasurer. Meetings will be once a month instead of twice a month, as in previous years. The Ice cream social held on Satur da yevening last by the L. A. S.

netted $9.00. George and Joseph Plfer. Richards clerical position in Philadelphia with and the regulation substitutes, he welcomes it liKe this me government. John Fitzgerald and mother, made E. Bennett, of Welsh Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, of Clifford, were recent guests at Harry a hurried trip to New Rochelle, N. Bennett Emory Resseguie, spent Friday In Scranton. recently, a near relative was seriously 111.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Watkins are the Scranton. are spending the Summer here.

They at present occupy Floyd Kimble's bungalow. Mark Kellam, Is Indisposed at this writing. We hope he may soon recover his health. George Heidlebeck, has purchased a Ford car. Rev.

F. Hartsock. D. held the first quarterly conference in the M. E.

church here on Sunday. A new pastor is expected presently to take charge of the church work here. L. M. Bittner and famllv entertained a party of friends on Saturday evening.

F. Treat and wife motored to South Canaan on Tuesday on business. Robert Balsley and son, Buel. made a business trip to Scranton last Monday. D.

A. Smith attended court at Hones dale last week. Mrs. Sadie Dilmarth. of Honesdale, recently passed a week with relatives here.

The Lakevllle Sunday school are planning for a picnic in Locklln's grove July 4th. Mrs. Rtchter has moved with her family to Honesdale. Edith Masker, from Shining Mountain, near Paupack, is assisting Mrs. A.

Gohle with house work. Abraham Miller from Scranton, Is home for a time, he beinr tha thrid proua parents of a baby boy, born ounnay, june za. Miss Ruth Ward and Tracey Brooks, Of this Dlace. erarinnted from thn Rlnir. MOOS1C Wfr (j and Frank McDine will leave this week iwnrtsTr 26.

Miss Har for training camps somewhere In the Hlntermeister and little daughter Betty of Pleasant Mount visited at tha home of W. M. Norton and W. Comper thnati, Wednesday. Mr.

and W. E. Ruch, Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Norton and Mrs. Mary Bunting motored to Dalton, last Wednesday. A farewell party was given Mr. Warren Norton on Friday evening last.

He is expecting a call to go on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and children of Avoca, spent Sunday at S. A.

obsoxt. ORSON, June 26. Raymond Bishop of Pleasant Mount has made a number of calls at the home of A. F. Hine, to hee his niece.

Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Germon, daughter Juanita and son, Ray, spent Thursday at S.

T. Jay's. The Bazaar held in the basement of the M. E. Church on Wednesday evening was a success both financially and socially.

The amount of over seventy dollars was taken in. for the benefit of the church indebtedness. The Ladles' Aid win meet at the home of Mrs. C. W.

Brownell on Thursday, June 27, for tea, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brownell and daughter Gertrude motored to Forest City, on Thursday on business.

Kenneth Knapp attended the circus at Carhmdale and also spent a couple of day at Peckvllie with his friend, Loren Halford. Miss Mildred Hine spent the week end In Carbondale. Mrs. Irving Lee Is visiting friends and relativea in Blnghamton, TZBUirCr. STERLING, June 26.

Saturday evening, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin H. Barnes gave a farewell party at their home.

In honor of the hamton High school last night. Tho exercises were held In the High school auditorium. Lawyer Tlteworth, of Montrose, was In Hallstead Monday, to attend to tho sale of the property of the Demer rlct Elvldgc, formerly of this town, nf TTnriArwnn'H. was DleaSatlt WAYNE soutn. we wisn them well.

There will be a war saving meetings In Lakevllle school house next Friday Iv surprised by a number of her evening at p. June z. jivery caused by bankruptcy. Sargcant M. A.

Green, of rimn Hun NEVER litte this cock, is visiting friends and relatives friends from this town and underwood, previous to her entering the West Side hospital, Scranton, where she will take a course of training to become a nurse. The young folks who loyai American in this vicinity Is ex pected to be there. wnn uiii'i in riausieaa. Mrs. Harry Kuhnsman will spend today In Endlcott.

WHITE MILLS, June 2. Miss enjoyed the auto trueK rme to unnir wnn Th Mae and Min Misses Bculah Tanner and Theodore vema Kimnnger, daughter or Mrs, Anna Rimlinger. and William Austin, nie Rowlands, Marjr rle Monie. Tolly imiuey are spending the day in Blng son of Mrs. Wallace Austin, both of lAntTOU LAKEVILLE, June 26.

Kobe Balsley Is building; a fine dwelling on the Loveless lot Jamca is doing the carpentering. Llndsey Menter and family have moved to Baltimore, where he has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Relneke, arc rejoicing over the arrival of a son.

Edward Woodward and family, from Leo McDevItt is visltlns Vila unl mis piace, were united in marriage son to Join the colors, will leave In a short time for France. Rev. and Mrs. Treat and little daugh ai ii mam son avenue, scranton. Westcott August WiTiiams, Benjamin Roscncrans and Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Blrkbeck. Those present from ITnder wood were: 'George Jeffrey, Joseph Burns and Russell Elvldgc. The Misses Mattie Brown. Charlotte French and Nora Duggan spent Tues 80T7TK OZBSOir.

morning at a o'clock at St. Mary's Magdalene church at Honesdale by Rev. L. C. Schmltt.

Thev were attended bv Miss Anna Rimlinger and Frank Peters. Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs. Philip ter, uianssa from Hamlin, recently spent a time with their on, Leo and wife here. Mrs.

Arthur Becker, who for the past year has been matron at the Wincoma SOUTH GIBSOV. J.in 9R Chil day evening with Mrs. Frank Baxter, of Taylor. dren's Day was observed here June 16. A fine program whs rendered.

The Sunday school picnic which was to have been held last Saturday vciin ana enna, oi waieroury. Conn are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. wescou ano aauxn Ethel, have returned to their home Miss Elizabeth New Is visiting at jusiiunea on account or the inclement weainer until runner notice.

returned to their home at Brooklyn, N. after a recent visit with ilr. Canfleld'a alster. Mra. Jacob Trach Prof.

F. W. Davis eava a. snlondld me noma oi ner cousin, Airs, Wenders. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sweet, Elisabeth Mallett and George Barncott, of on Brook street after ft few days' visit with relatives at Moscow. Harold Brown, of the Philadelphia navy yards, spent Sunday last with his mother Mrs, James Brown, temperance address in tha church hi and family, of Center street. last Sunday eveninar. iatter's brother Lowell H.

Cross, who laroonaaie, motored to White Mills, and spent Sunday with Mra, Jennie Mrs. William Monie and daughter, leaves the nrst of the. week for Phil Plans are under way to celebrate the Fourth here. Extensive prepara of Main street. Miss Irene Noack has returned to adelphia, where he has been called In Edna of Main street, spent Wednesday aiaiieu, Joseph Weinberger, of Carbondul.

at Lake Sheridan, her home at Lake Ariel after a week's tions aro uraig mane, inciuaing a lan tastlo parade, numerous races, etc tne navy. The evening was pleasantly spent In music. At a seasonable Miss Jess le Cron. vyrmore. spent Tuesday with Mrs.

George Cheater, of. Third street. i Visa Mae Rowlands It attending thai third annual Epworth League Insti lute being held at Wyoming Sensln arythls week. Mist Rowlands haal been aent as the delegate from thai E. L.

Society of the M. E. church. I The Red Cross Auxiliary of the! Presbyterian church will meet to sew! In the reading room Thursday, 1 There will be a canning demonilra tlon to which all the women of thai community are Invited In the reading; room Friday afternoon at I o'clock. A.

Denney, of Montrose, will be visit with her cousin, Miss Polly West coot, of Brook street. spent the week end with relatives and friends. Patrick Gill recently w.nt in Tnrt Tuesday with Misa Mabel Singer, of Center street. tn speaKcr or tne dav. The Ladles' Aid will serve the dinner.

Half the Mr, and Mrs. Robert canflcld nave jervis 10 secure employment. Samuel Garrison naa returned to Ms home at Ashley after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. M.

O. Rowlands, of proceeds are to De given to the Red Cros society. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knorr and son, hour guests were served with Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and cocoa.

Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Barnes Misses Beatrice Hafler, Dora Webster Freda Balsley, Reulah Cross.

Gertrude Stevens, Irene Ferguson, Maude Musgraves; also Byron Stevens, James Murgraves, Roland Stevens. Lloyd Simons. Rueben Stev WHY WOMEN Third street. Mrs. John G.

Owen has returned to her home after a visit with relatives prnt me wee cna with relatives at Carley Brook. TOUIT, TOBRET 11 xtwm Miss Marjorle Monie. of Brook street nere. Harrv Plckerln Is hnm frnm and her sister, Mrs. John Hastle, Stroudsburg Normal school for tho Noble, of Mllanvllle, In her' ninety DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about old age.

Don't of Avoca, attended John T. Watklns recitHl at Casino hall, Scranton, Tuesday evening. ens. Arthur Van Why Calvin Donnea, Lewis Van Why, Milton Cross and Lowell Cross. The demonstration will be given by Miss Edna McNaughton, of State CoH Bosak's flORKE vfrio Tht Pathway to Htalth hat proven, especially beneficial as a summer tonic.

It ids digestion, creates appetite, renews vitality, and gives you a soundness'of health that makes summer iova wnrtri.wliii summer vacation. Leo Lamb, cow tester for this rils noi unu IV vi.miig irienas ana ie latives In this place. She has fully Mrs. William Apple, or Avoca, spent lege. Pa, worry about being In other people's shoulder, which she suffered Inst win.

way wnen you are getting on )n years. Keen vour body In vood condition and trlct, now makes his visit in a Reo car. V. H. Pickering was the recent purchaser of a Ford truck.

The stereoptlcan views and lecture IpS! THE you can be as hale and hearty in your old days as you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and In proper working condition. Standard Food Gunmsteir Bros0 Hardware, Plimbing and Heating $1.00 the bottle at your druggist's or grocer's. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations.

Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that the system will always be In perfect working order. Your spi lls on tne war given oy ltev. Harry nines, of Blnghamton, In the church here on Monday evening was well attended and very Interesting. C. W.

Michael H. Gardner, Ralph Pickering, F. F. Resseguie son, Kmnry, attended the rmlr.vmen'a League meeting at New Mllford Saturday. Mrs.

W. R. Owens Is still verv lit. Her many friends hope for her speedy rceoverv. Mrs.

Edward Conrad hs wn on'er tsinlng her friend. Miss Mildred Patterson, of Blnghamton, the past week. Manv from this nlaca Hnrit the ter from a fall on the ice. She has twelve great grand nephews, who have been called to the colors. Joseph Gavltie and wife o.

Eoyd's Mills; Mr. and Mrs, of Damascus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blgelow, of Mllonvllle tha proud parents of new babies. Walter Khible contemplates goli.g to Chicago and work with John Thomas of the windy city, as appraiser In the Insurance business.

Forrest Taylor has a new Ford, a Ave passenger car. K. n. Dennis and wife. Lllllsn, Paul, Asa and Horace, made a visit at White Lake one week ago.

CX.UTTOV. CLINTON June 25. The W. C. T.

u. met at the home of Mra. Myron Norton, Wednesday last. Miss Blanch Kennedy, Mra. John has always win De enlivened, your muscles made strong and your face have one.

more the look of youth and health, There Is only one cuaranteed brand MICHAELDOSAIGx been a wheat of Haarlem Oil Capsules. GOLD MEDAL, There are many fakea on the market Be aure you get the original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem funeral of Will Jones which was held 32S 327 Pen AtcT from his former home at Blk Hill on Wednesday last. He wan' member Oil. They are the only reliable. For ale by all flrat class of the Coast Aviator coroa and met.