The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE SCRANTtLN KJKfLWil.lCAV WJiJjjxjiiSJJAr, 5JsrxjiiJiJ5JSK 21, linsi 13 IE 531 FOR THE POULTRY FANCIER 1 Special Offerings For Wednesday Mavis Face Powder 34c Pompeian Face Powder 37c Melba Face Powder 38c Armand Face Powder 69c When you look over the meat prices for Wednesday your first thought may be that we are going to give you some cheaper goods than we are in the habit of selling. No, the same goods, but a big cut for Today only. Butterfly Tal cum 18c Pomepeian Talcum Powd. 18c Melba Talcum Powder 19c iAme Talcum Powder Red Cross Baby Powder 16c 21c Mary Garden Face Powder' 69c Mary Garden Talcum Powd. 23c Mavis Talcum 18c Ho doubt yon are pay in? mora for lamb chops.

They ax worth tt. LAMB CHOPS Kolynos Tooth Paste Lyon's Paste 1 Oriental lcaye Powder Cream. Cream 18c $1.09 40c I Pebeco Tooth Paste 32c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 32c li9c Assorted Soaps Resinol Soap 3 for Life Buoy Soap 3 cakes Woodbury Soap, 3 for 55c Cuticura Soap 3 for 55c Phys. Surg. Soap, 3 for 25c 6 for 25c 55c 23c Eastman's Cameras Corned Beef, Lean Flat Rib, Lean Flat Ribs, "7 pountj I pound 11 Smoked OCr Hearts, Bacon, 3 Pund8 Stewing Lamb, 1 A Smoked Hams, pound iUC 1derHaI 29C Legs Lamb, OKn pound Shoulders QC Lamb, pound Pork Chops, Lean and Qflr Smoked 1 flr Small, pound Shoulders, Lb.

A MOHICAN BEST FRESH BUTTER Steamboat Playing Cards 27c KENNEDY'S Diagram giving the names of the various sections of a male fowl Fl Eastman's Films as referred to in showroom parlance. In the female the cushion takes Congress NPlaying Cards 63c the place of the saddle of the male and the sickle feathers are absent. jf WEDNESDAY gr 110 14 No. Wah. Ave.

928 Pittston Ave. 311 No. Main Ave. 107 E. Drinker St.

WYOMING CO. PREPARING FOWLS Cooler weather being on the way, it's a good time to Kodaks FOR EXHIBITIONS Bicycle Cards 43c lialte advantage of this special. CORPORAL 'REYNOLDS LAID 5 rOUllUb A.O AT REST IN NATIVE SOIL Beautiful Tribute Paid Soldier 27c Pinkham's Compound 76c Camel Cigarettes 200 for $1.68 Nuxated Iron 67c Pure Lard, 2 pounds Witch Hazel Quart 75c It Pays in Many Ways to Take An Interest in the Showroom THE BIRDS NEED TRAINING Phila. Cream 9Kr Cheese, 2 Cinco Cigars 50 for $3.00 by His Father FACTORY VILLE. Sent.

9). The funeral of Corporal Bromley Reynolds smun, company limn Machine Gun Queen Olives, 22c Imported Swiss Cheese, pound Battalion. Heanouarters Troop, zsth 75 Division, was held in Factorvville on Swamp Root 79c Father John's 78c Vinol 67c How to Wash and Groom Speci pint Pierce's Medicine 77c Bayer's Aspirin 100. for 86c Lucky Strike Cigarettes 200 for $1.68 New Bachelor Cigars 50 for $3.00 Creolin Pint 75c Sunday arternoon, September IS. Corporal Smith was born in Factry villc, February 24, 189S.

When war was declared he was a member of the freshman class at Bucknell University. 32c 27 Smith's Limburger, Lb. Golden Rod Cheese, pound ne volunteered on April 9, 1917, enlisting in Troop M. Pennsylvala Cavalry, located at Lewisburg, Pa. When the cavalry units were broken ud at CamD Doan's Kidney Pills 40 Piedmont Cigarettes 200 for $1.68 Forty Four Cigars 50 for $3.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Extract 59c Olive Oil Quart $1.43 Hancock, he was eventually transferred 6c lb.

loaf Bread Do Like a Lot More Are Doing When You Think of Bread, Just Think of Mohican Bread mens to Give Them an Immaculate Appearance By II. ARMSTRONG ROBERTS The progressive poultryman finds it to his advantage to take an interest in the annual poultry exhibitions, especially In the local shows. This includes the utility breeder as well as the fancier. The man who discredits the value of the showroom simply because he raises chickens for eggs and meat is short sighted. The pratical utility breeder is one opposes mongrelism.

For any purpose ha appreciates that June breeds are superior. In the show room not alone fine feathers and correct markings are I to company 107th Machine Gun Battalion, which was originally organized by Colonel Theodore Boal, of Boalsburg, Pa. While still a private at Camp Hancock he became one of the machine gun instructors of the division. In the overseas campaign he Mile? I Sal. Nervine Hepatica 73c 89c Betsy Row Cigars 50 for $3.00 Alophen Pills 100 for 43c Chesterfield Cigarettes 200 for $1.68 Williams Pink Pills 40c The Dinner Blend Coffee We never disputed the fact that there are other good coffees on the market.

No, our argument was that none so served during the offensive along the Marne and in the Argonne. He fell In action while with his gun In the front line, at Apremont sur Aire, Argonne, France. October 4, 191S. The exercises of final interment were In charge of the Wheelock Post of the American Legion. There were present, besides the immediate family.

Captain Donald Zimmerman, Lieutenant Cor bett Miller, Lieutenant Joseph Snyder, Privates Ralph Ammon good sold so low as this brand. Bold Cigars s50 for $3.00 Jad Bromo Salts Seltzer I 57c 75c Fatima Cigarettes 200 for $1.85 displayed, but the qualifications that go to make the best egg or meat type 25c Found Uliss' Native Exlax Herbs Tablets 69c 19c I 7 of fowl are also shown. The showroom has done wonders Maurer, all members of the Lewisburg for the poultry Industry. It is pro "vairj troop, me tnree rormer wero in corporal Smith's original unit. Capt bably the most Influential educational factor and one of the greatest advertising mediums.

Without these annual displays interest In poultry af Zimmerman and Lt. Miller wr. hi comrades In the machine gun organiza nun. visit In arier remarks were made at the Welch have returned from New York and Mrs. C.

H. Ash, son avenue, are visiting in with erief over the loss ef It two son" and the entire town la mourning fn sympathy with the doubly bereaved Mr. Wilkina Is survived by of Jack Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Hoolihan and family motored to Park on Sunday Miss Dorothy Depue left for East Stroudsburg Normal school on Mon fairs would be dwarfed. The strongest proof of their popularity lies in the fact that the number of shows cnurcn Dy tne xev. Alger, of the Meth ociist cnurc.l, and by the Rev. T.

Vas ti mnthr brother. Dr. aar Caulkina, of the Baptist church, increase every year. Exhibit whenever possible, lut whether, you are an exhibitor or not. Harrv Wilkina, Jersey City and two sisters.

Mrs. H. MacConnell and Mrs. Cecil Shields. Services were held Monday evening at the home In Scran ton and the body brought here and a ana appropriate music wag renderea by the The services Rt the grave were In the presence of many relatives and friends of Corporal Smith.

About hlra lie scores of blood Hires Root Beer 18c ure Bull Cocoa, IS" Extract, bottle i 2 pounds Heinz's Baked Beans )Qr Mohican Macaroni, 1 tall tins mJV' 2 packages Wakefield Kippered Blue Tip Matches, 1 Qn Herring, 2 3 boxes The Best Whole 90 Reading PreUels, 95c Rice, 3 Lbs package Dried Lima Beans, 1Q Jell 6 flavors, in. 2 pound. package XUC Toilet Paper, 23 Sunfcrite Kc SroUs can you will find it worth while to parrw N. T. Miss Mary Gracs, daughter of J.

J. Grace, superintendent of the Susquehanna County Light and Power com Sany, was operated upon for appen icltis at the Packer hospital in Sayre on Tht rsday of last week, and Is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Grace spent the week end in Sayre with her.

Mrs. Thomas A. Doherty has returned from a three months' visit with her mother and sisters In Little Rock Arkansas. pome oi ize the shows, to be in attendance, and to contribute and assistance at your rtnnh le funera neia ar ir at the brother, Lee Mos and sister, Mrs, Sutton, Detroit, spent a few days In town last week. They were all formerly of New Mllford.

Rev. E. W. poulkes and W. E.

Hooh han will represent fit. Mark's church at a Nation Wide convention held In Hazelton on Thursday and Friday. Prof, and Mrs. T. Hinckley and family were visitors over the week efid at Nicholson.

Ray Schoonoverj of Sayre. who is employed here on the trail, spent Sunday with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aldrich and Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Kinney of Binghamton. were guests of H.

Comstock on Sunday. Editor and Mrs. O. A. Browning and n.nth..

Mr H. B. Wil reiauves wno served in the Revolution the war of 1S12. and thn fivii War Mr. Wllklns kin.

State street tnis anernoon. i Prior to the firing of the salutes and the sounding of taps, the father of the young soldier delivered hpmitifui oi. Masonic faternity of which Mr. Mac Connell was an honored member at tended the services in a body. HEADACHE dress over the flag ddraped body of his JBEECHAM'S avii.

xia spoKe in part as follows: The adventure is over. The vey ABTBCTB S. BZTT9. ernntrlbnted') FILLS i c.oed and done. Our buy nai come home.

He tomes not as a conqueror under triumphal arches, over flower nw snxiroms. NEW MILFORD, Sept. Mrs. Catherine Etherley with SO. her "Llc" woyii; oui oeneatn tne flair of hi: si TUXKHANNOCK.

Sept. 20. At his home on Second street on Thursday, September 15, at noon occurred the death of Arthur E. Betts. one of the oldest and best known business mpn of this oection.

Mr. Betta was He comes to rest in the land "i in nnceaiors, 10 mingle the soil ranee wan the toll of America. He comes liack to the scenes of his childhood. Here was he born. Over theae hills he command.

iinixjitance of Conditioning' Specimens. There was at time when a breeder could look over his birds, select the most promising specimens, and without further ado pack them off to the show and win. That day is past. Today, though a specimen ranks high in size, shape, color and most of the other point that contribute to the ideal, if It Is not shown In perfect condition the chances for a ribbon are limited. In fact, it Is the art of conditioning specimens, as well as breeding them, that brings success nowaday.

Birds Intended for the showroom should be selected a month or two before the show dates, and the males separated from the females to avoid broken feathers. They should be given more or less Isolated quarters, where they cannot fight, or in trying to do hom in I.athrnD. Aoril 22. 1851; In roam. 1111 iat bivouac overlook i.eiua wnere motner plucked the 1877 he married Ella Maynard, of Nicholson, who survives him.

To them we're born two sons, Archie, who daisies and the clover In the days of hoH sirinooa. in yonaer stream she played mo itviiiK He returns to sleep with Ms ancestors and relatives. Near him Is the tomb of has been for twenty years past In the employ of the Lackawanna Railroad company at Alford, and Allie. who has been associated with his father inai loreiamer who shouldered his musket to defend the rights of Americans and to establish a new nation. Not far awav In business here.

are those who took up arms to win our freedom on the seas. Close by are scores While In the employ of H. A. Mack In his saw mill and bobbin factory here, on January 1. 1887.

Mr. Betts related who wore the blue In the AVOCA AVOCA. Sept. 20. Born, to Sir.

ire.nt for national unltv. who JJuriried tha constitution, who really made had the misfortune to lose his left hand at the wrist Joint. This accident was made dlstressin by Mr. Betts and Mrs. Joseph Regan, of Main street.

men iree. Among tnem tnat grand aire, hero nf more than a dozen battles, who hl3 footsteps in the days of his Wlore Qmd beinff originally left handed. On April 1, 18S7, Mr. Betts formed a partnership with Mr. Peter Ace, of this place, known as the Ace Betts livery, and ooy.io.jii.

Tna seed veteran did not dream that the little fejow toddling by his side so injure their combs in any way. The specimens should be carefully dusted with an Insect powe'er to free then of vermin, and if they are badly soiled they may require a. preliminary washing. It is seldom necessary to wash the (Continued on Taee Nineteen) would one cl.iy gladly volunteer to sua after three years bought Mr. Ace's tarn his country in a world wide struggle for Hie rlphts of mankind.

.1, News About interest and continued the business for AM of these warriors who will guard his resting p.are, when their priceless service on the baitlefieWs was endeJ, re. turned alive to their homes an1 friends a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Boom have received word that their (tougher's home and business p'ace at San An'on'o, Texas, were entirely destroyed by flood Mrs.

Buck, wife of Rev. Buck, and daughter, Hilda, left on Friday on a motoring trip to "Washington and Virginia. Francis, the three year old son of Mr and Mrs. John Walk, of Spruce street, (lied on Sunday evening follow, ing a brief ll'ness. The funeral win 'be hed this afternoon.

Interment wil be made in Sts. Peter and Paul cemeerv. about ten years, when he took his son, Allie, Into partnership, and this business, auto livery and drayage. Is still being conducted under the nam of A. E.

Betts Son. Have you tried Smith's de to round out tne.r span of life In some km OAKL natural wny. Death found our boy tight licious Bisaue? Made by the Ing In a foreign land and kiased him as By reason of his courtesy and ster ho stood In tiie front of the battlo line. makers of the famous Smith's When the siur.imniK came he eald to Ms ling Integrity Mr. Betts built up a good business, and was honored and cnmnil is: "Ko in.

Hon stop:" Then with a sv.i'e lie left Ice Cream. Adv. respected by his reliow townsmen, and liis determined efforts to win an inde As it hapnned t.e bowl of life lie will never feel the "pangs pendent living in spite of his serious handicap won for him the admiration, or Aispri7eri love, to.e l.1wi delay, the in eolenc of office, or the spurns that patl of many friends. SPORT CARS Ths funeral was held at the home ent merit of the unworthy takes." There will never to him the estrangement of friends, the lure of ambition, the thirst for fame. No that the flesh is heir to will torm His body.

The lines on Second street on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. Rtv. Lowest Priced Six With These Features James Lawson, formerly pastor of the M. E. church here, preached the fu neral sermon.

The Odd Fellows, of Get Chalmers Truths From Chalmers Owners and wrlnks of old will never hs his. f.ir he Hvi always In his glori ous youth. will never for letters that tell so yet mean so much. No niecerigr ever come to his door and with averted face hand in the fateful which order the deceased has been a The tremendous de member for many years, attended the funeral In a body and had charga of mand for the new OAK word. For him the woudrous adventure the burial service in Sunnyslde of lle is over.

We leave him wltr. you, members of th Grand Army nf the P.cpubMe. and with You don't know what your siiccnf o. in ynu, intniuers or the Ainerlrsn I.ci;; ii. in the cause of iv roitnrepd jr A you come to liiLt pot yt ir after year, tiie in Mnory of departed nan lurs.

iiaufe for a tnoaiant In your ten. iler errand, soltile a brother in arms. Here LAND SPORT CAR has had its effect and the manufacturers have been forced to increase their facilities for building this new Model 34 car. As a result the com pany has just notified us that our allotment of these cars has been in creased. we leave him with you to sleep In his 1 It you re missing til you ve tried our wonderful Lemon Custard.

Made by the makers of the famous Smith's Ice Cream. Adv. tt tent, r.y the soil graanea or siMnmer. and ly downy swews or w.s tfr. We this flag, no longer flawless, unvarying performance, and pronounced low cost of operation and Upkeep.

Any Chalmers owner will tell you the almost sensational facts about the Chalmers car. Ask him. Every man who owns, or is about to own, a motor car, should get the truth about the Chalmers. He should learn for himself what a remarkable car the Chalmers is in point of led fr over Mm spreail tne grent if of Nature, red nltli ths erinieon of swe. white with t'le ery clouds, h'ue 'he depth of the skies, and sprinkled with the eternal stars.

SUSQUEHANNA CO. i is mighty good news for we heretofore Velio Six Model 4B 1 have been unable to promise immediate uvery on anywnere near You can not find another car in the world priced ai low ss $1SS5 with Continental 7 Motor end Timkcn Axles. Every part cf Velie 48 is of like grade. Then you have the Vdie style, distinctive, attractive, comfortable. Themostamazing Quality opportunity on the market today.

Eight Velie Sixes open and closed a new low prices. the number of cars that were wanted by our Riorum Rotors (Eontpang But, now you can get this lowest priced six PENNA MOTOR CAR CO. 121 123 South Main Avenue, Scrnton, Pa. cylinder sport car WITH i OUT DELAY. TnCHOLBOW Sept de.uh of i'iarence, H.

mi! of Niohcolson's most ominont uiipipess men. occurred at th hom it Alacfonnell mother, Mrs. H. II. Wliklnn, Saturday evening all 9 o' luck.

after a lorn? illness. Mr. Mac Ctmivill was born In Harford. Susque lunrta iountv forty nlno years ago and was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Ccnneli. lie carr.e to this town alit.ut four years ago and for fciv years he was In the employ of UriKb and Titus, as an expert plum, her. He afterward established the Well known MacConnell hardware store in boroueh. He was a man of gterUriK encrgltlc, forceful and spirited and his death is a distinct loss not only to his family but to Nicholson where he Iiosscssed a host of friends who held ilm in hlRh esteem. He Is survived by hla wife and three sons, Carleton, wade and Joseph MacConnell.

His parents, two brothers, and five sisters, abo survived ln. The death of Herbert T. Wllklns. brother of Mrs. MacConnell.

occured a few hours later, in Nesbitt, West Ride hospital, Scranton, from Internal Injuries received in an automobile accident, at 'N'yomlnsT. Mr. IVIIklns was horn an red In this place snd rt 'tl 'or Mi of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiffany.

He tvri i family and highly regarded by many iiltiAwJ. AMU 322 Washington Ave. SUSQUIiHAWSA A SNA fcpt. 20 A very pretty wedding took place at St. John's parochial residence Saturday morning, when Miss Helen Mr Ouane, of Susquehanna, became the bnrte of Albert T.

Dildine. of Binghamton, Rev. Father Gilpatrlch performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a navy blue broacloth suit, tr'mmed with gray squirrel with Picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bridal rosea and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid Miss Lillian McGuane, sister of the bride, was charmingly attired in a gown of blue satin with hat to match and carried pink roses.

The groom was attended by James Hughes, of Binghamton. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother on Prospect street. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out In the house decoration. The bride was recipient of many beautiful gifts. The happy couple left for' a honcymKin trip through the West and upon lielr return they will reside In Binghamton.

Among the out of town guests were Mr. and S. Harry HI'l and son. Robert, of Port Jervis: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bridge and ion. Charles, of Lieposlt; and Mr. and Mrs, George lifimei'. of Calllcnon. Ted O'Pell.

of Oakland, Is spending shcrt time In Horneil. Mrs, J. caulon and Mrs, C. H. $1585 F.O.B.

Factory Scranton, Pa. Bell 164 RUSSELL itiotor Car Co. 516 Lackawanna Ave. CHALMERS.