The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE SCRANTOX REPUBLICAX, THURSDAY, JUXE 1, 1916 Ii Don't Believe In Luck Because Glo)Q Buy Advertised Bargains Early Others Are Getting It If You Would Be In Luck As May Gives Way To June You Will Find Unusual Offerings June Is the Month for Brides and the Sweet Girl Graduate We have amply prepared for these greatest events in the life of a girl. Charm and dainty simplicity are the keynotes, which will start life as one joyous song. Beautiful snow white dresses in crepe de chine, silk, French voile and Brussels net. The new, pretty models will surely charm you and meet every need. Suits At Half price In a June Clearance Sale Is Now On About 150 stylish Spring Suits in many of the best models of the season.

Pretty checks, tans, greens and wanted shades. Every size will be found in this opportunity to get a wonderfully big bargain. Of course, the stock is. now limited and the 150 wise women will come early. second rioor.

Today We Offer Three of the Season's Smartest New Silks At Attractive Prices Heavy Shantung Silk of superior quality in the (M OC popular natural color. 32 inches wide. pl.D Striped Pongee, specially made for blouses, sport coats and summer dresses. Natural color ground, with handsome stripes of rose, navy, emerald and Copenhagen. 36 inch for $1.25.

26 inch for OC $10, $15, $19.75, $25 and up to $35 Seooaa flan. Plain White Voile for Summer Dresses 1 ,800 yards represent a good buy of 50c Voile, 45 inches wide. Crisp, perfect material for stylish dresses and this buy was so unusually good we can sell it for 29 Foulard Silk in new size polka dots and figures favored material in all fashionable colors Main Floor. Mala rioor. NOTES Silk and wool sweaters are holding the feminine attention and the cool days and nights make them an Imperative necessity.

All the seasonable colors. $5.00 to $12.50. Second Floor. Today this new store departure will offer a clean up of 20 Shepherd Plaid Spring Suits Stylishly trimmed and well tailored. The closing price is PRACTICAL TALKS MEMORIAL DAY is brought home to us more effectively than ever before.

The duty that lies before us now with the papers and the very air filled with news of the awful strife going on abroad, we of later years can well realise the hardships, the agonies and the sufferings our Civil War caused. So let us boic our heads in depeest thought and reverence for our own brave men who helped to make this the proud and peaceful land we all love so well, and while xce honor the soldiers and sailors for what has been, let us pray fervently for Peace and freedom, from all strife in the years to come. Boys' Wash Pants 50c Khaki or gray linen, made full size with belt loops. The ideal summer trousers for strenuous boys. All sizes, 6 to 1 6 years.

Some people wear furs In winter, bnt the stylish woman will wear them this bummer. Summer furs, of course. Blue and white fox, with attached head and tail, $6.50. Main Floor. 4.50 Italian silk undergarments are so pretty and comfortable.

White and flesh for the finest dress, $1 to $7.50. Main Floor. Since there are only 20 Suits, those who come first will naturally be best served. The newest summer gloves are chamoisette and silk, with contrasting stitching, 50o to $1.50. Main Floor.

Thousands of Shirts for 1 .00 Window Awnings, Pretty Nearly Every Real Woman Is Simply Bound Up In Fancy Work Ea. It's a part and parcel of her very life, and it's well for such delightful pieces are produced jutti vv; fit from Royal Society Packages Guaranteed fast colors that will please every well dressed man. New colors, combinations and stripes that will make men proud of themselves. Stiff and French cuffs, that will meet vour taste, and sizes 1 3 to 20 that will fit you right. Madras, percale, soi sette, cheviot.

Cut full it is an added inducement for June Ushers In a Great Display of New Waists with hundreds of the prettiest styles to choose from. Crepe, Voile, Organdy, Taffeta, and Tub Silk in plain and fancy models, and the popular prices start as low as 98c and mount upwards by easy stages. Second Floor. III II (Mr? clever fingers and dainty ideas. Scarfs, Doilies, Centerpieces.

These awnings are exactly the same as shown here. Made of 6 oz. blue and white stripe awning material, fast colors. Ropes and galvanized fittings, complete with directions for putting up. 2 ft.

6 in, 3 3 ft. 6 in. 4 and can be adjusted to fit any in between size. Third Floor. undergarments, Children Dresses and novelties are a few mm of the charming suggestions.

It is the time for Summer em and well made. Friday. broidery and none too early to $1.00 for two day Today and "Just Inside the Tront Door." Main Floor. sian tnings ror uinstmas. SALE OF SUMMER HATS 5 $4.85 MUSIC For All Time To Come and How To Get It If You Want Wail Paper and Room Mouldings Cheap Get Them Now Here are prices for Wall Paper you can not overlook: 5c, 8c, 10c, 11c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c a roll.

Fine Imported Paper, Lincrusta Walnut and Sanitas at proportionally low prices. Room mouldings will save the walls and the new paper. Costs little. Put it on yourself. Saturday will be a good day to do it.

Tnlrd rioor. This i the "Favorite Columbia Grafonola, probably the most popular instrument made, for it is good enough to last and reasonable as to price. The 3 spring motor needs less attention and will play four selections with one winding, the same as the high priced cabinet machines Mahogany or oak case, bayonet jointed tone arm and controlling leaves. The Columbia Record service is unsurpassed and so varied each month you can render in your own home at any time every style of music, any composer or any artist. You may go from laughter to tears and from ragtime to grand opera.

OO I is shown in today's us 1 1 I Ji Panama Trimmed Hats 1 niaf. I 1 Elrd Trimmed Hats I rm 1 I 45 Flower Trimmed Hats I afl3ftSrli tP I Wing Trimmed Hats I TO Smart Trlmmd Hats XI tptEe4t 1 Log horn Tailored Hatg LT For Spectacles or Evee lasses with Children's White Dresses, Ages 2 to 6 Years For the Month of Roses Materials, Organdie, Batiste, Poplin, Pique, in either Empire, French or tailored models, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery or ribbon sashes, the newest and most up to date dresses to be found in Scran ton and as usual with Globe standard merchandise modestly priced from $1.00 to $7.50. Second rioor. almost invisible frames and For an examination of the eve bv our graduate optometrist. For aid to the eves that will rid you of eyestrain and headache.

Come direct to Onr Optical De partment. You will find it fully equipped and rendering a service that is unequalled. Our prices are positively the lowest. $50.00 $1 Down $1 Weekly Record Cabinets of various patterns $10, $12 and $16. If you already have a "Favorite," a cabinet will add every advantage to a high priced instrument or you can add the cabinet later, to the "Favorite" you will buy today.

Other styles of instruments from $15 up to $500. Columbia Records, 65c and up. Columbia Needles, hundred, 5c. Royal Blue Needles, hundred, 10c. Simplex Record Cleaner, 15c Record Album, for 1 2 in.

records, 16 pocket size, 83c. Third Floor. Glasses from $1.00 up. Third rioor. White Enameled Ware, 59c Your ch oice any of this list: 11 qt.

Double Boilers 5 qt. Tea Kettle 12 qt. Dish Pan 2 qt. Coffee Pot qt. Tea Pot The very first grade and quality of white i ur i it enamel.

Basement. CMamt Simpeon A Fine Showing of Wash Dresses and Summer Skirts to Greet You The variety of Summer styles is unusually large and strong for Voiles, Cotton Crepes and Organdie in dainty combinations. Neat colors and popular awning stripes. The plain white garments are now at their very best. $4.95, $9.75, $15 and $20.

Sizes 1 4 years to 53 bust. vauuu i imc is riere ana now Are You Fixed for Trunks? This month ushers in the need.and, as usual, we are here with the goods, provided wisely and well from the pick of America's best trunk makers. Trunks that are guaranteed not for a day or one trip, but Guaranteed for years. That's the only kind to buy and it's surprising how little you need pay for a truly good trunk 30 to 38 inch Dress and Steamer Trunks, $3.75 to $26.50. and many special values, $5 to $9.

Third rLr. 00 THE GLOBE 9 Second rioor. THROOP THROOP. May 31. David Richards has beautifled his house on Edgar street by giving it a coat of new paint.

C. E. at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in the Forest. Hill cemetery, Dunmore.

The flower bearers were: Earl Gehllng, Vcrna Powell, Margaret Smith. The pall bearers were: Frank Smith, August Smith. Harry Seward, Edwin Nicholas, William Albright and Justin Smith. ivrotzer, or Throop, did the work. The M.

E. Sunday school will picnic! at Moosic Lake June 18. The public is1 from an attack of pneumonia, and is still under the care of Dr. Wagner. Children's Day will fall June 11 this year, and will be observe! at Throop with appropriate Preaching services will bo held at Underwood on Friday night this week, instead of Thursday night.

Rev. B. R. Kanton will preach. Omar Brink, of Ariel, visited at the M.

E. church parsonage over Sunday; also C. A. Myers, of Pittston. called on Mr.

Hanton and family, and attended services in the evening. Mrs. Chrales Ford, of Marshwood, is at Ocean Grove for a few days' visit. Elwln Leasher, of Marshwood, was in Lake Ariel over Sunday. MIrs Hildred Samson, of Ariel, visited her friend, Marjorie E.

Hanton, for a few days. TIPTOP LEGHORN LAYS 35 EGGS IN MONTH Arthur Dunn's Tiptop Farm at Wav erly offers a sensation In the egg laying line, one of the white Leghorn hem in the lawyer's flock of 500 making a record of 3j eggs In a month. The hen miaaed only one day in thirty one days. Oa three days the hen laid two egg each day. and on one day three eggs, Mr.

Dunn says. The record was kept by the trapnesting method, each egge being numbered. This is the record for the farm and, is considered to be one of the most unusual ever reported, especially the three eggs In one day feature. TAYLOR TAYLOR, May 31. The funeral of Mrs.

Albert Helser was held this afternoon from the family residence on Sibley avenue and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Services were conducted at the house at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. C. B. Klinetob, pastor of the Stewart Memorial church.

Interment was made in the Forest Home cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Edwards and daughter, Madalena, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward ptt, of Union street, on Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christ, of Scran ton, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Connolly, of Taylor street, on Monday. Miss Mildred Coursen and brother, of South Scranton, were the guests of Misses Amelia and Lillian Reider, of Taylor street, on Monday. In honor of their twenty eixth wedding anniversary, Mr. and. Mrs.

Wesley A. Fatzinger entertained the members of Mr. Fatzmger's Sunday school class of the Methodist Episcopal church and several friends at their home on East Atherton street Monday evening. A line musical program was rendered as follows: Piano selections were given by Mrs. Gounod Evans.

Miss Myrtle Fatzinger: recitation, Miss Louise Frutigar; quartet, Gounod Evans, A. W. Samson, Edward Lanyon, W. A. Fatzinger; vocal oslo Gounod Evans; vocal duet.

Misses Ruth James and Dora Everly; musical comedy, Dr. vocal solo, Edward Lanyon. The class presented the host and hostess with a beautiful oil painting. Dainty refreshments were served: The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Oister. Mr. and Mrs. Gounod Evans. Mr.

and Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shot well.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howells, Dr. and Mrs. A.

W. Samson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanyon, Mr.

and Mrs. Uriah Fatzinger, Mrs. Frank Kehr. Mrs. Walter Sseley.

Mrs. George Williams, Misses Louise Frutigar, May Benjamin, Ruth James. Ella Patterson, May Williams. Dora Everly, Myrtle Fatzinger, Rexford Card well, Ellsworth Davis. Hon.

D. F. Davis, Benjamin Williams, James Powell. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Lenthold was held Tuesday afternoon from the famllv home on Main street and was attended by a large gathering of friends and relatives.

Rev. A. D. Decker, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted impressive services at the bouse Services over the remains of the late Mrs. David G.

Beecham were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence on Union street. Rev. W. D. Reese, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church, officiated.

Many friends and relatives attended the obsequies. Interment was made in the Forest Home cemetery. The flower bearers were Miss Mama Carey, Miss Mame O'Brien. Walter Davis, Roy Griffiths. The pall bearers were: David F.

Davis, David Bevan, Ernest Noe.kes, Arthur Harris, Walter Price and Luther Harris. most cordially invited to hare in a good day's outing. Harold Van Campman visited Stroutls burg over Memorial Day. Rev. B.

R. Hanton will give his lecture reminiscences of My Life in England," Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. Ice cream and cake social to follow. Dr. Frank D.

Hartsock. Ph. district superintendent, will preach in the Methodist church Wednesday night at 7:30, and hold he first quarterly conference at the close of the sermon. Frank jSchulti is slowly recovering.