The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TflE SCRANTOX EPUBLIC AN, FEBRUARY 1919 Thos, F. Leonard Co. Inglis Furniture Co. "The Store Ahead" Your Selection Is uwu 505 Lacka. Ave.

0 SUIT. CASCS. AND MANO BAGS UNEIM COMMlNlTa ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS EAR PLATE Teaspconi, set of six, $U0 value, 90c, Tablespoons, set of six, $2.20 value. $1.80. Dessert Spoons, set of six, $L90: value.

$1.65. Knives and Forks, set of sii, $5.00 Suit Cases and Hand Baga. 6.00 value 4.M FEBRUARY 7 50 value. 6.00 t.V S12.00 Tea Kettles. No.

8. $3.73. at Tea Pots, ,3 at Tea Pots. 2 $3.60. it Coffee Pots, 2 qt $3.10, at Coffee Pots, 3 $3.25, at $12.00 value $14.00 value 117.00 value.

118.00 value' value, $4.25. $25.00 value CONVEX KETTLES now ON $2.75, at. 8 $3.35. at 10 $3.75, at MMM Local Men in Public Eye Hi I I II vM 111 117 IIIVv. 1151! FRY PANS 9 inch, $3.00, at 10 inch, $3.75, at 'There's where this sale' eclipses all similar events for ours is the only affair that places no restrictions on your selection.

You will surely, realize the scope of this sale when we tell you that it involves every dollar's of merchandise "in this store, including the finest furniture made in America. 'MIRRORS White enamel, oval frame, bevel plate glass. $1.25 value. $9.00 value, $7.50. WATER SET Rich, heavy cut glass: floral Round corner, white enamel tf Jim.

jug and six' tumblers; $12.00 value, at1, frame, plate glass mirrors. value, $3.95. $9.50." .1 Oblong white enamel frame mirrors, at $2.75, at $2.25. Cherry framed mirrors, at $1:25, at $1.05. Sim 1 A.

Ml i I MYERS' PUMPS Deep well, kitchen: and force pumps, 10 off of regular prices this ASBESTOS SAD IRONS i Positively the best, most durable ana MONARCH BEAVER RANGE A well built range that is a good baker. We have taken inventory and have 12 of these ranges in stock. Theyare regularly $48.00. Special, $44.00. most satisfactory sad irons made.

Set as shown here with three and rest complete. Worth $2.75, at $2.35. week. Rose cemeterv. The pall bearers were: 'Daniel' Scuran, Arthur Walsh, Frank O'Aelll and Joseph Ryan.

This Suite is Exactly As Pictured. MME. LOUISE HOMER Among those in attendance at the funeral from out of town were: Mrs. John Stair and Miss Florence Stair, of Wllkos Barre: Daniel Sullivan, of Luzerne: Mrs. Rorebt Mangan and Mrs.

"America's Greatest Contralto," J'eier oyne, or AiinuoKa, auu William McAndrcw and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brislin, of Scranton. I $495 Dining Room Suite SQ(fj In Solid American Walnut at You need but look at the illustration above to get an idea of the beauty, the grace and showl ness of this 10 piece suite.

Ordinarily you'd pay at least $135 (for It; sin our February Sale you "can get it at 396. An." BEN" S. FHILLIFS Concert Urgtly Attendad. AT TOWN HALL TOMORROW NIGHT Tickets now selling at Stoehr ft Flster's, No. J21 North Washington A.v e.

Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. orders to 3800 filled promptly. Former sheriff and member of the legislature. Capt. Ben.

S. Phillips, has for years been a 'conspicuous figure in the political life ol Lackawanna county. Befora his election as sheriff he was prominent in the mining industry. i The concert of the Ringgold quartet, which was held this evening in the Y. M.

North Main street, was largely attended and the young ladies who performed received merited applause and had to respond to several encores. Tnsarml of lCrs. Eatoni The fUueral of Mrs. Pauline Billings Katon will be 3ield from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Smith, at Childs Wednesday afternoon at 1 Services will be held at the home.

Interment will be made in Clark's Green cemetery. CARBOiNDALE Ostermoor RED CROSS TO AID tor of the North Woodward Avenue Ml Vj. church, Detroit, has been se cured, to give the principal address on the occasion. The Woodward Ave nue church is one of the largest, of the denomination in the United States. On its membership rolls are more than 3,000 Methodists.

Dr. Rice is a speaker of note, in constant demand. His address is expected to be the fea ture of the dinner. The committee on arrangements will complete the program for the bis event In a few days. Soldiers and sailors attending will be asked to wear their service uniforms.

Music and other features will be introduced to add interest to the affair. ELM PARK PLANS VICTORY DINNER Members of Elm Park church who have returned after serving their country in various capacities during the war, are to be entertained at a big victory dinner and meeting to be held under the auspices of the men of the congregation In the church on Friday evening, February 21. Nearly 300 stars are on the Elm Park service flag, representing members answering the call to the col CELEBRATION FOR CARBONDALE LADS Prayer Schedule. Prayer schedule for Wednesday morning for members of the Berean Baptist church is as follows: Mrs. Ida Pierce, 131 South Church street; Mrs.

George Davis, 97 Seventh avenue; Mrs. Gordon Dimmock, 101 Park street; Mrs. Arthur Lewsley, 14 High street, and Mrs. Morris Gleason, Grove street. WOUNDED SOLDIERS Get on Three Pioneer Soldiers Medals for Bravery Battlefield.

Jobs Will Be Secured for Returning Boys by Carbondale Organization. (RELEASE BERWICK MEN ors. A large number of these men and women saw service in France. Their records In, various units of army, $13.75 Golden OaK 5 fl $35 Ostermoor $00 Mattress at Mo Item in our February Sale la more convincing of the event's importanco than this Ostermoor spe cial for it's a very rare thing to And J35 Oster moors selling at $28. These mattresses are "built not navy, Red Cross and welfare forces Library Table at 0 I have been kept and will frro Inter Kocpital Wotea.

Miss Helen Flannery. of Lincoln ave nue, was operated on at Emergensy hospital yesterday morning for appendicitis. Mrs. Mary Green, of Clifford was admitted at Emergency hospital for treatment. Phllin Kartsovick, of Simpson, was operated on at Emergency hospital yesterday.

Mrs. Harold Myers, of Honesdale, was admitted to Emergency hospital for treatment last evening. esting reading, when published in a CARBOXDALE. Feb! The Red Crpss Chaptey of this district held a This table is exactly as illustrated above. It's well made throughout and mm nicely finished.

A regular $13.75 value; history of the contributions of the church to the great war, now being CARBOXDALIV Feb. 4. Mayor John Loftus announced this afternoon that the city of Carbondale is contemplating a celebration for the returned Carbon dale heroes'. Talking on the subject, In our February Sale at $11 IN "DRY ZONE" CASE WILKES BARRE, Feb. 4.

Chargeiljj with carrying Intoxicants from this city to Berwick, which is by Govern mcnt decree a dry zone, Clyde A. Har braker and James Lebar. both of Keri' wick were arraigned before Peter Meix'ell, United States Commissioner, today, and discharged. The arrests were made by, State Troopers. Fourteen men were taken to Sunbury for a hearing and two brought here.

prepared by the pastor, Rev. George P. Eckman, The victory dinner is being arranged in honor of the service rendered to the cause of the allies by members of the church. Rev. M.

S. Rice, pas regular monthly session last evening and. two committees named later by the president, N. H. Miller, will take up the work of looking after the welfare of the wounded soldiers and sailors returning home from France, while the work of the second committee will be to seek employment for soldiers and sailors from their discharge from While discussing the needs and duties of the latter committee, the city officials were severely criticised for Ig $400 Solid Mahogany the mayor said that there Is more than one thousand Carbondale young men who have answered the call of the country, and many of them have fallen on the battlefields of Francde, a number have been permanently wounded and many have been slightly Young Between 20 and 25 years old, to act as model.

Measurements: J3ust, 39 inches; waist, 26 inches, and hip, 39 Inches: heighth at least 6 feet 6 inches; with ability to perform clerical work. Good position for right adrnnm Si lit a Nnw at AD WmA JJmMkm AW TV Some were fortunate eonuKh escape party. Good advancement. Call on I Mr. Fisher, Carbondale Mill corpora 1 tlon, 9 and 11 a.

ana i ana p. m. Adv. IITM raws VOTXI Shre'eh'an, who re signed her position as superintendent of the City Private hospital here, has accepted a position as assistant superintendent of the Hahnemann hos pital at Scranton. without any wounds.

This city feels highly honored with three of her sons receiving the Croix de Guerre, the highest medal of honor that can be bestowed by the French government. The Ca'rbondale boys are Captain Lesher, of the Marines; Sergeant Joseph Hennan, 109th Infantry, and Private "Jack" Cleary, of the Scranton ambulance unit. The mayor said that the date has not been flnalb' set as yet. but it is likely that the welcome will be combined with the celebration of the erection of the noring former City Engineer John Neu ser, when Mr. Neuser reported for work after his discharge from the U.

S. army. According to reports heard by the committee, Neuser has put in a claim for wages from the time that he reported for duty, and according to the laws governing the civil service regulations of the city's engineering department, his claim cannot be disputed. The Red Cro.s proposes to furnish application blanks to discharged soldiers and sailors, and if they cannot secure employment themselves the, committee of the Red Cross will endeavor to place Seven showy and substantial pieces are included In this solid mahogany suite. They are jn a very new design and strongly constructed all are In a very rich English brown finish.

standard $400 value; specially featured In our February Sale at Bring Back Your Strength A benent concert tor the city Private hospital will be held in St. Rose hall the latter part of this month, The date has not been set as yet. Private Wilson Stanton visited his monument which the societies and resi home at Slatlngton Sunday. dents of the city are contemplating eredtlng In honor of the city's heroes. Mrs.

Alice Nelson, 'of White Bridge, who had both feet amputated at the City hosplta Sundayl is reported to them in positions for which they are qualified. It is probable that the celebration jv ill be held some time in July. be improving. The Women's Home and Foreicn $26p Living Room Missionary society of the Methodist LARGE ATTENDANCE AT REVIVAL MEET EMERGENCY HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN MEETING There is great danger of bringing on sickness severe complications the body in its weakened condition is left to struggle day affer day with its load 0 strain and overwork. At this evening's revival meeting In Suite On'Monday evening next, in the Red I meeUnerT called 'fo'r byVe "dfrec tors the revival began, three 'weeks cnurcn, win meet in tne cnurcii parlors Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Mrs. G. R. Clark, of Scranton, the district president, and Miss Puckett, deaconess, will address the meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. William Lewis, of Washington street, have received word that their son. Arthur, who is a member of the A. E. In France, is quite 111 with pneumonia.

Mrs. H. C. Bunnell, has received word from her husband to the effect that he had arrived In New York from overseas and that he expects to be of Emergency hospital, when invita. vv.

ju. took hi. tions will be sent to the various manu VSXe.Vv!um,e,et.1i'5'J?.0, S.5 wt th mHnir i. tn nrenare nlans I years. ago, was present anu said a few words to those present fol A.

'I If you feel, languid, Jired and worn out, your system needs immediate, attention it must be nourished and brought, back to normal health. You must have sufficient restful sleep, good appetite and rich pure blood bounding through your veins. Take eet. Kev. Mr.

craoui was mustered out of the service soon. for a campaign to raise funds for the benefit of hS hospital fund, which Is badly In need of money. The director? Th Hamnnv i a trt ri'c his many menus here, tne Harmony heifiiv in nccri r.f mnnpv. Th M.le recipient or Glee club of Peckville rendered several' Each of the three pieces in this suite is upholstered with mule win and fitted with loose cushions a "Wonder' springe. An exceptional vajlua at $200; specially captured in our dOftQ selections.

funds the last two weeks of this month, when "an organization slnu.iii' to those of the Liberty loans and war drives will ibe' used. The only public HOSPITAL TO HAVE I appeals made Dy tne nospitai in me past two years were a tag day, whicn February sale netted $600 and the Abbe Flynn lec ture, which netted $1,400. SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Bosaks "Ths Pathway to Health" $36.50 Mahogany Dressing Table $37.50 Englander fk Day Bed Now at RECEPTION ON FEB. 12 Lincoln's birthday. Wednesday, Feb.

ruary 13, will be visiting day at the City hospital and the directors and the ladies' board Invite the public to visit the hospital and Inspect the work which is being done at that Institution. The visiting hours will be. from 3 to 6 o'clock In the afternoon and from 7 to 10 In the evening. Refreshments will be served. Owing to the activity of the ladles'" board of the hospital there lias been a steady and marked improvement at the Institution and the present condition Is due to the activity of the ladies' board.

The guests at the public reception on Lincoln's birthday will be received by the superintendent. Miss R. K. Franklin, and the members of the ladies' board. Electricity It's fitted 20 Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, befora breakfast with a triple mirror and a very conveni and give the organs of your body a chance to regain their normal strength, so they can perform their functions without overstrain, and without pulling down your vitality.

ent drawer airrangement Made with the celebrated Tig lander metal frame and springs fitted with felt mattress, upholstered 'WIMi high frrade imported cretounes to match slip covers. a high, grade piece In the To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed truest eense of the word. Regularly 134.50; in our February Sale at (20.20. clean, every morning, to pre funeral Today. The funeral of Donald, the twin son r.t .1 V.

pa. ITnalln nf TT.if.Uth vents Its sponge like pores from clogging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. I avenue, will be held at li o'clock Wednesday morning with, services at the i home by Rev. E. Holmes, of the Trinity church.

Interment will be made at the south canaan cemetery. For power is the safest and most satisfactory. Ready for instant use. No expense when the power is not actually in use. Cleaner than any artificial power, no firing up before, or banking fires after the day's work.

Its economy commends it to general use. If you get headaches, It's your liver, If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste. furred tongue, nasty breath or atom ach becomes rancid. It's your liver.

Sallow skin, muddy complexion, wa. tery eyes all denote liver uncleanll ness. Your liver is the most important, also the most abused and neglected or I Kan of the' body. Few know Its func i tlon or how to release the dammed up body waste, bile and toxins. Every man and woman, sick or well.

Terms: Owing to the tndical ttduciipm rvh'sh nc have made' in this sale, ne require a cash payment of 3 of the amount of your purchase. 'i A lira. Eoltzmaster Burled. The funeral of Mrs. Anthony Holta.

master, of South Church street, was held this morning with a solf mir hleh requiem mass in St. Rose church, with Rev. M. A. Gilloegly celebrant; Rev, I'.

F. Cawley. deacon, and Rev. M. F.

Cor sub dcacon. Interment was made In St. Rose cemetery. The pall hfnrer were: Patrick Sharkev. Wl! A wineglassful three times a day one before each meal and on retiring are the directions prescribed, which effect the best results.

BOSAK'S HORKE VINO is not a' "magic" remedy it works on the system as nature provides. Give your health a chance buy a bottle TODAY. $1.25 the Bottle at Druggists and Grocers BOSAK'S HORKE VINO IS MADE OXLY BY MICHAEL BOSAK Cbu i liam Byrne. Henry Mang, Frank Doyle, Thomas Linnen ana Aiicnaei iynnaay should drink each morning before 412 414 Lackawanna Ave. Sight Hour say.

This morning notices were posted at the D. H. shops here that an 8 hour day will be the rule Indefinitely for all departments and the elimination of piece work. The order has gone Into effect 'and it is said will greatly reduce the pay of the men working there. breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonfuL of limestone phosphate In It, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible mate, rial, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach.

Limestone phosphate is inexpensive: membar of the choir of the Church Church of the Good Shepherd, and In his talk last night Dr. Beach spoke of Mr. Baker's splendid traits of character and his buoyancy of spirit which made many friends. Although In Scranton oly a year. Mr.

Baker had a largo circle of ac nnuintn.A... IJ HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JOHN B. BAKER The funeral of John Bertram Baker wa held night at eight o'clock from the home' i39 North Washington' avenue, and was largely attended. Dev. Dr.

Beach, recW of the Green Ridge club, members from which were present at the funeral. The body will be taken to Peeksville, X. this morning, where the funeral will be held from the home of Mr. Baker's parents tomorrow; Burial will be in Mint place. Martin Luther was one of the first to advise the employment, of women as teachers.

any pharmacist will sell you a quarter O'XfCfa rnnaral Held. The funeral of Edward O'Keefe. who died last week at Toledo. was held this morning from the home of hi mother. Mrs.

Mary O'Keefe. of 8 Cherry avenue. A requiem mass was sung in St. Rose church by Rev. V.

Corrlgan. Intermcn wag made in St. 337 Adams Ave. pound, wnicn is sumcient ror a ucm onstration of how hot water and lime; stone phosphate cleans, stimuinfo Mir1 freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day in and day out. Mutwu.uu, wd.

no ix iiiemuer oi tne jKlwania the Scranton club, the tile Church of the Shepherd con ducted ilie a rvice. Mr. Baker was a country siuo, the Engineers club an' I.