The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5 MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS FRENCH, SHBINER URNER SHOES SIDE GLANCES By George Clark Complaint Made On Natural Gas Court Decides Several Cases sMotions and Appeals Reviewed i And Divorces Granted by Miners Contend Extension of Allegheny Service Not Nee essary in This Region OVERCOAT SALE v. $50 Fashion Park Coats. $50 Coats by another nationally known maker. $50 Fleeces. $50 Im ported Boudes.

$50 Chesterfields. $50 Blue Coats. $50 Browns. $50 Grays. $50 Raglan Coats.

$50 Dress Coats. Hundreds of $50 Coats in a special purchase sale at Neweomb and Leach I Decisions in' a 'dozen or more molt Ions, appeals and petitions, as well as 'the granting of three divorcer decrees iwere announced In intstion court Ves 'terdiy morning by President Judge 1 IP N.wcnmH nri Will I.Mph. v. 1 vvy i i life AM II' Formal protest against the application of the Allegany Gas company's application to extend its gag service to was filed yesterday with the Public Service commission by John J. Boylan.

president of District 1, United Mine Workers. Tb complaint tvss submitted compliance with the protest action taken by the trl diatrlct board at conferences last month In Wllkes Barre. Attorney E. C. Marinelll.

counsel for m.fi. i fii.ff t.Vi pnmnlftlnt. Cases disposed py Judge New $39.50 Richard Cobb vs. Adeline Cobb, for alimony denied. 7 nk.t uuiui ouur vs.

Aiiim onui, Mant given thirty days, to file bill of i The protest papers request thi right particulars. Max' Kearson vs. Velma Kearson, Ubellant given thirty days to file bill 'of particulars. Fred Evans vs. Mary S.

Evans, i counser fees! allowed. 1. Vlnxanf TirHlli VC AllCC to present testimony ana me ngui tu crass examlns witnesses produced by the utility company. A telegram protesting granting of the petition was fll'd at the first hearing. The miners allegs there is no necas sity nor demand for the natural gas $30 to $35 Coats hundreds of them.

Blues, browns, grays, new self weaves, new brown over plaids, genuine Meltons, Herringbone Meltons, Friezes, Fleece Cloths, Velours; plaidbacks, English type raglans, American town coats a marvelous assortment of $30, $35 and even higher priced v. coats in a special purchase sale at UlVvIl, A uu.t ll counsel fees allowed. Margaret M. vs. Eugene It is also contended that the pipe GENUINE MANHATTAN SHIRTS OF BROADCLOTH lines particularly in uic.awanna anu companies would menace ths lives of miners because of the cave It is' further claimed that natural $26 50 gas will furnish competition against tr.

use' of anthracite to the extent that it will diminish the demand and throw a number of miners into, $2 For a limited period only. Hurry in if you with to tare. Taylor Churches to Hold ices "What are you golnf to do Christmas?" Manhattan stands for the finest shirts every man in America knows that. We present you with an opportunity to give him one of these fine quality garments at an extra low price. Genuine broadcloth of a very beautiful, fine wearing quality; thor oughly pre shrunk so there'll be no shrinking later; tailored by the same hands who make Manhattan $5 and $6 shirts; with the genuine Manhattan label for identification for $2.

There are tans, grays, blues, greens and whites, and in all sizes and in all sleeve lengths. This is Manhattan headquarters. Cantantas Will Be Rendered Tomorrow by Various Protestant Congregations WALUTELR TAYLOR, Dec. 19. Christmas music rM.1 wrmnns will feature the services at all the local churches on Sunday.

At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock th. fetVinH''f Rnlxnnal church, the On firoadway u. nara, iees anuwcu. Decrees In Divorce The following were awarded decrees, In divorce: Maude Carroll vs. John, Carroll; Blanche Jacobs vs.

Phillip Jacobs; Gardner W. Nesbit vs. tLenina Nesbit. i' Conley Flanigan company Harry JliUstlg as company, motion to strike 'off statement denied. Anthony KDrosky vs.

Temple Coal company, appeal from alderman I order disallowed. Brown estate vs. Tranquil Mar motion to s. ike off judgment allowed; Helen Radzelovage vs. John Shu maker, appeal striken from record.

By Judge Leach Orders and opinions handed down by Judge Will Leach follow. Convention Sporting company vs. Edward J. Connor and Graff Pumace company. rule for security for costs maSe absolute, and bond required the sum of $1,000.

I John Addesa vs. Joseph Barasso, 'rule for hew trial made absolute due the fact that the verdict was against the weight of the evidence and story told by the defendant's witnesses 'seemed Incredible to the court and Lwas self contradictory. i' Michael J. Brennan vs. American "Insurance company of Newark, N.

Iruls for judgment n. o. v. discharged. WESTERN UNION EMPLOYES MEET At a meeting in the local Western office, Lackawanna last members of the Association of Western Union Employes Local Assembly No.

132, completed plans for Ithelr annual election of officers which is to be held next week. The association which includes all employes pf the concern from Hones dale to Wilkes Barre also disced tentative arrangements for a. New Year's eve party. President Charles iwasylyk presided. 1 Ballots will be mailed out to all members early next week and the returns will be tabulated before to lOOTJ Gower, this city, is opposing the Charles Wasylyk, incumbent, for the presidency.

Other candidates. are: stOT ts P. H. Plercey. Helen Ehrhardt, ice president.

T. H. Mecha n. Andrew and Felix Tartaglia. 'Blakely Public Schools Sell Many Holiday Seals PECKVILLE, Dec.

19. Blakely Public schools contributed $378.99 to 'wards the sale of Christmas seals this Ijear, It was reported, Ko 1 school, with $148, was the largest con Sibutor. The high school building save 42.6l; grade department in the high school building. Lincoln school, $80.45, and Columbus school, $93.35. uHlniB wam Irr rhnrffft nf tne choir, augmented to forty voices, will rsnfier a cantata entitled, "Peace on Ear.h." by E.

K. Heyser, under the dineaon of Chorister W. B. Price, as slsted by Mrs. Myrtle Powell on the MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS FRENCH, SHRINER URNER SHOES Miss Minna trvans, wcai e.u At the Calvary Baptist church at 6 ciock, tne cnoir ot miny voices, unt'er the direstlon of R.

E. Watkins, assisted by Mrs. Marlon Evans, or ffant. will present a cantata, "The Shepherd King," by J. Lincoln Hall.

Soloists will be Mrs. Edith Peterson. snnran.T nltn. Mrs. Lucv Carroll: tenors, Thomas Jones and Everett Thete Charming People Helen Morgan is a great little feller, and the best piano sitter of them but when it was first hinted here (ever so many hundreds of columns ago) that she would wed Arthur Lcew as soon as he got his anchor melted, Helen made the ugliest faces, and said the darndest things.

Henry L. Mencken, you remember Henry, of Mencken and Nathan, those knife throwers! Well, Henry is married and has settled down, as the saying goes, and he Is a fine person, but hs wears high laced shoes. And that Lindbergh guy. I admire his pluck and his achievements, but he never helps the squaw in or out of a plane. Calvin Coolidge, the writer, is another of my favorites, because he doesn't separate his sentences with three dots, but, in spite of all his redeeming features, he gets kittenUh and pinches Mrs.

arms. Sam Hellman has a readable 3tyle, and I go for his stories in the huge manner, but he sings at parties. Rudy Vallee croons pleasantly, no matter what those meanles who write columns keep telling you, and is jake. with the crowd, and so forth, etcetra and so on, but his trousers are too short. Arthur Somers Roche often spellbinds me with his stories In the mags, Re se, and Bariton, R.

e. wawins. Congregational church, will present a Chrt nes pageant, "When the Prince Comsih," under the of Miss PnfK sishd hv David Dcvtts, Chorister. Thomas J. Hughes and William D.

Jones win nave cnarge Of tirs lrgntmi ana scenery. Tim n7inf. will be eiven at the ven jig service, 6 o'clock, at the Welsh Baptist and St. Paul Evangelical but he Is social register mad. :) church.

The respective pastors, tne E'eazor Davics and P. Mei ssnheimer, wiH preach special sermons at hnt'i mnrninT and. eveninc services. James Montgomery Plage's drawings are second to but he really believes he Is the reincarnated Abraham Lincoln; Pro'. James R.

Hughes, Scranton Central Illjh faculty rriember, If there ever was a swelezant feller It Is Ray Long, and he wears his clothes well but he prints his picture in his own mag. WIl il tae puipiC in me uaivarj ch at the morning services. The vs. W. J.

Hill and H. M. li rr fl' f. thfi morninc serv I like Tony Sarg. too as who dossn't? and his imitation of a German $7.50 BRUSHED WOOL SWEATER AND GOLF HOSE SETS FOR ic in t's and Metho band (done with his fingers) Is the most amusing stag affair gag you evci heard, but he never reads the stories he illustrates.

La Guinan, of course', is among the most popular persons on Broadway, but she keeps taking the cigarette out of your hands! tl st ci rcocs, resps itiveiy. In the Consvesitlonal church, the msrn'ns worship will be at 10:30 o'cc'i with a sermon by hte pastor oa t'w "A Cradle and Three In the evening at. 8 o'r lc:" the play will be given by the members of the Chrls BTi Tfnriiivor under the direction Of Robert C. Benchley's reviews are without a doubt among the most amusing articles written, and they are sensible verditt, too, but he sends letters that invariably come with postage due. $5 iviioo 3 honor room at the Lincoln school at which Josephine Lokatka was the honor student in the sales campaign.

At No. 1 school, Miss Meneeley and Miss Williams were in the honor rooms and Edward Brink and Frank Ault were honor students, and In thevCo lumbus school, Miss Gill and Miss Klngsley were in the honor rooms and Peggy Evans was the, honor student. Summit Rotary Club Holds Annual Dinner The Rev. H. W.

Stowell. Glenburn, was the principal speaker at; the "Farmr' nieht turkev dinner meet the Christian Endeavor president, Miss Peggy Joyce Is one of. my pet diversions, and her sense of humor Is swell, but she is seen with the darndest fellows. Mayor Hague of Jersey City is snother nice person to know, but he wears tight collars and closes his eyes when he talks. i.

Boys' Gifts At si Tie boxed with silk kerchief to match Tie boxed with flashlight Tie boxed with new plaited belt Ties boxed in group of three Tie boxed with muffler to match Sheepskin mittens in all sites Golf hose packed 3 pairs in box Leathes or leatherette helmets New Yankee skating caps Silver Arrow aeroplanes Aeroplane construction sets Belt sets boxed with fancy buckles Dozens of other articles also Boys' Gifts At 50c Ties packed in individual gift boxes Ties boxed with leather wallets Ties boxed with plunger pen knives Ties boxed with automatic pencils Ties boxed with harmonicas Silk scarfs in plain colors Golf 'stockings of extra quality Handkerchiefs grouped and boxed Knitted mufflers specially boxed New plaited leather belts in colors Aeroplanes construction sets BOYS' GIFTS REDUCED i TVe after all overcoats for junior bora and for bar of hlfh aehool a(ea at redaction. This Includes all chinchillas, and Jleeeeg, Mettona, bouetes, camel pilea, etc. Price for Junior lies new as low as Riitn JJnKirs. Tne piay is enui.ea, the Prince Cometh." The James A. Boland, Edward A.

Bellas, and Nicholas Burek. psa of the Church of Immaculate Conception, St. John's Slovak and St. Mary's Greek churches, respectively, wiH celebrate masses at 8 and 10 a. m.

The Rev. Ivan Sjymour, pastor, will preash at both at the Primitive Methodist church. James Farley, chairman of the Y. State Democratic Commission and Boxing Commissioner, is a personable person, but he indorses ciggie ads and won't allow smoking in Madison Square Garden. ing of the Clarks Summit Rotary club Want to give him a really desirable, really wonderful gift? buy him this sweater and golf hose set you'll get more than the usual 'thank you' if you do.

Genuine soft, warm wool, thoroughly brushed to make them look more attractive in brown, tan, heather; green, nile green, blue, ching blue and gray; boxed sweater and hose to match and selling regularly at $7.50 are offered today at $5. Only a limited quantity. in tne AMngwn women's ciuo, mai borouBh. Thursday night. More than You'd like Gene Tunney a lot better If you knew him, but he is a Graham Cracker and Milk Fiend, fifty members attended.

Dr. Thomas George Jean Nathan is another of the locals who has more pals than Is suspected, but he goes to bed too early. I am glad, really, that Heywood Broun lost that race for Congress because hs would probably 'lave neglected his Incessantly fine paragraphing but he can't make a decent four in hand knot. John Ervlne is simply duck but. Marilyn Miller's dancing always thrills me, and she knows It, but she likes "Interpretive" dancing, and has a dialectician on stage now who says: "Why deed we why deed we fight? for what was de rizzon?" I like Ethel Barrymore and Robert Llttell heaps, also.

MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS FRENCH, SHRINER URNER SHOES Taylor Briefs TAYLOR. Djc. 19. The card party of the parishioners of the Church of the Immaculate Canptlon on Thursday evening in the parish hall was largely attended. Many cut of town people were in attendance.

The playlet. "Miml Light the Candle." presented by the members of the Fidclty class of the Calvary Baptist church In the assembly room In connection with the class Christmas party was much enjoyed by the large members and friends present tonight. Ehction of officers will be held at the final meeting of the McKinley Hall association for the current year on Saturday evening. Street Commissioner John Ott and a gang of workmen have made a notlc a'ole improvement in the crosswalks at th; intersection of Main. East and West High streets, which have been In poor condition for the past several months on aceount of the regradlng of the main thoroughfare at that point.

Burgess John A. Evans, attended the meeting of the executive committee In charge of the water rate fight in Scran ton on Thursday. Ina Claire is one of the better actresses and she is a delightful person off stage, too, but she keeps saying that she ten't 'divorcing John Gilbert when, as a matter of fact, she started proceedings long ago and is only waiting to serve him with the papers. Eddie Cantor, like Flo Ziegfeld, is human, thus he Is sensitive about criticism, but he evens matters by sending abusive critics gifts. No critic, Incidentally, can phrase sarcasm so beautifully as Percy Hammond, but he waddles like Frederick Kerr.

Johnny Weissmuller, the swimming champ, whose record is 100 yards In 49 seconds is all right, but he wears an old tie for belt "because It doesn't leave a line around the waist. .98 $4 Prices for school and student slset as low as 1.75 $L0 A. Rutherford, president oi me ciuo, was toastmaster. The program topics were centered on agriculture. A briar pipe was presented to George O.

Sharps, treasurer of the club. Earl Houck led the community singing. A banlo trio composed ofR. E. Dickinson.

Harlan Eedell and Leonard Britton, featured the musical program. Plains Mine Workers Burned in Explosion I WILKES BARRE. Dec. 1 9. Three mine workers were burned today in a gas explosion at the Henry colliery, Lehigh Valley company.

A spark from a trip of cars on which the victims were riding is believed to have set off the gas. The. Injured men are at the General hospital. They are: Frank Kosik, 24, Plains, first and second degree burns of head and back; Joseph Koslko, 28, first degree burns on hanK wrist and face, Zafryn Izblcki, 46, first degree burns on right hand, face and forearm. Hanover Commissioners 1 Must Pay Fire Hose Bill WILKES BARRE, Dec.

19. Judge B. R. Jones today directed the Hanover township commissioners to pay $900 and interest for fire hose purchased from the Quaker City Rubber company." The claim was entered several months ago by the 'Quaker City company. The tommiAsioners offered no protest against the payment, but feared surcharges on account of alleged in the contract.

Judge Jones held it to be an honest transaction. I HOSPITAL CASES Benjamin Rublnfeld, 19, 330 Mifflin avenue, received treatment at the State hospital yesterday afternoon at 5:45 'o'clock for abrasions of the scalp. The injuries were, sustained when a truck driven by Rubenfeld collided with another truck at Taylor avenue and Ash street. He was discharged from the hospital. William Engle, 25, received treatment for injuries to the left eye and ear at the State hospital yesterday morning at 12:15 o'clock.

He trippd on a mat at his home, 210 Spruce street, and fell down a flight of steps. Patrolman Stewart Donaldson took Engle to the State hospital for treatment. He was later discharged. Republican Want Ad Dept. open till 4 P.

M. today Tomorrow night (Sunday) from 6 to 10 P. M. Dial 7222. Will Rogers Is my idea of a honey of a guy, and he is certainly a great kldder, but he can't "take" kidding.

Bui ton Ra3co, who should be doing a tolumn for some daily rag, Is one of our betters, but he spoils parties by Insisting upon standing on 'his head while wearing a mandarin coat. I like that department store executive, too, who Is serving on the Committee to relieve unenjoyment, but his latest ruling is that customers who won't pay their bills be Jailed. Cholly Knickerbocker (Maury Paul to1 you!) Is really the ace among society reporters, but he bums to a crisp if you ship at him and he sends you childish telegrams like: "Dear Walter, I am glad to know you read my column. I read youri." Man With Back Fractured, Legs Broken, Reported 'Good' Attaches in the St. Mary Keller Memorial hospital last night reported the condition of Jerome Durkin, 31, Madison avenue, as "good." Durkin received a fracture of the back and had both legs broken when te fell from the new addition; of the hospital on Thursday morning.

Dr. Charles Gelbert operated on the in jured man. EXTRA VALUE IN HOUSECOATS y. M. JUNIORS TO HAVE PARTY Members of the Boys' and Junior classes of the M.

C. A. will be the guests of the association at a Christmas party in the assembly room at 11 Last Few Days of Remo Ring Sale $7 95 All $9, $10, $12 Zipper Suits At Bed, green, blue and beaver our finest suits are included la thli sale. $1 Tom Sawyer Shirt and Blouses whites included 79c 50c Golf Hose in all the new fashionable colors at 35c o'clock this morning. WITHOUT COUPON H.

8. Thomas, secretary of the Boys' division, and John S. Snyder, secretary of the Young Men's division, will have charge of the program. Sherwood Davis, eon of E. J.

Davis, former Y. M. Imagine these beautiful Remo Gems that look like real Diamonds. Same sparkle. Ring guaranteed not to tarnish.

Ladies', and Gentle QC. See these housecoats you'll wonder how we can sell such beautiful coats for $7.95. They're pure wool, of course, and they are made with faced lapels, faced cuffs, faced pocket decorations with loads of silk braid at the edge, on the sleeves and on the pockets to add richness to the garment You can have them in brown, burgundy, blue and gray, and in all sizes. C. A.

will lead in the sing ing or Christmas carols. At ACIU men s. C. R. H.

general secretary, will conduct the devotions. Rev. Eugene Pierce, associate pastor of the Elm Park M. E. church, will deliver a brief address on "Christmas." As a special feature of the party, prises will be awarded the winners in a Bible story telling contest which was held on Dec.

13. The winners were: Fred McDer CROSBY'S STORES, Inc. 317 319 Lackawanna Avenue mott. William Davis, James Casterllne, Charles Olson and Jamea Curl. A.