The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE 5(BtAimN RfiPtJDIiaN, TtJESfTAY, 25, 1933 10 Moscow Katherine J. Kane, Pioneer Settler, Madisonville News far The Republican left with Mrs. Kate Nack, Moseew, will receive Immediate attention. Newton New far The ReanWeaa left with Mrs, George Biehler, Clarka Summit, win receive Immediate attention. Kilmer, Fifth grade; mandolin selection.

Mandolin club; "Mountaineers," Thomas Drugallis; orchestra selection, school orchestra; "What Do We Plant When We Plant a Tree?" George Miller; remarks by Prof. John Joyce; "America," school. Mrs. Sarah Flynn and Clarence Jordan; New York, were recent visitors at the Murphy home, North Main street. Many relatives and friends from Duryea attended the funeral of Frank Egan in Pittston on Friday.

Sr. M. Hubert of St. Francis eon vent. Nanticoke, spent Monday with her.

parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Gallagher. South Main street. The Rev. J. G.

Oberhalser of Sacred Heart church is spending a few days with his brother in Philadelphia. with Lela Cure, Heart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Decker. Scranton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Decker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Taylor were Scranton callers on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards and family were Sunday evening callers in Fleetvllle. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tardasky were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hay den Oumaer, Marshbrook. Oscar Taylor.

New Milford, spent a day recently with his parents. Callers at the Edwards home Sunday were: Emily Harris, Corinne Perry, and Florence Allan, Jermyn; Mrs. Edith Webber. Kingston; Mrs. Irvin Rood and sons, Irvin and Raymond, Jermyn; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Edwards and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Graves, Dalton. The T.

J. L. clubwill meet with Mrs. Victoria Lowry on Wednesday, April 26. Mr.

and Mrs. John Phillips and son. Emory, were Sunday evening callers in Jermyn. received word that a consignment of 588 pairs of shoes have been shipped from Philadelphia. Word has been received here of the critical illness of James Murray, post commander of the local American legion.

Several weeks ago he under went an operation in Veterans hospital, Bronx, New York. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Murray, his wife and little son have been summoned, to his bedside. Members of St. Margarets Guild of Christ Episcopal church have com Sleted plans for a spring supper to be eld in the church hall on Thursday evening, April 27. Service will start at 5 o'clock and continue until all are served. Session will be resumed in the Forest City schools on Monday morning following a several day spring vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Elmira, former local resident, announces the birth of a son in their home. The funeral of Andrew Dovin, age 58 years, highly respected resident, will be held from St. John's Greek Catholic church on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Burial will be in the family plot in the church cemetery. Miss Beatrice Lott has resumed her duties as an instructress in the Irv ington, N. school and Harland Lott has returned to the Baltimore Dental college after spending the spring vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

U. Lott, Main street. Forest City Newt for The Republican left with Mtea Mildred Gardner will receive immediate attention. FOREST CITY. April 24.

Within the next few days, shoes for the needy will arrive in Forest City and be distributed through the local relief branch, under the supervision of Edward Stratford, chairman. He has "Store Hours Daily, 9 to 6" mum VA any of Healthy Hair Will Grow Only on a Healthy Scalp Keep your scalp in good condition" by shampooing regularly with a liquid oap made by dissolving shavings of Cutieura Soap in little hot water. Rinse thoroughly. If there is dandruff or irritation, the shampoo should be preceded by an application Catienra Ointment. Soap 25c.

Ointment 2So and 50c. Potter Dreg A Chemical Claimed by Death Well Known West Scran ton Woman Dies; Re sided Here for Past Seventy Six Years Katherine Jennings Kane, widow of the late Thomas F. Kane, and one of Scranton's most widely known women, died on Sunday night at the family home, 1334 Jackson street, following a short Illness: She was in her seventy mntn year. Mrs. Kane was born at Lanesboro, Susquehanna county, on Sept.

10, 1953. a. daughter of Dennis and Joanna Jennings, early Susquehanna settlers. She came to tnis city at ire age oi three with her parents and has since resided in West Scranton. Mrs.

Kane was one of the first communicants of St. Patrick's church, She was active in the affairs of the congregation and devoted a great deal of her time to charities. Her acquaintanceships were numerous throughout the valley. For a number of years Mrs. Kane with other members of the Jennings family resided on Falrview In the Fourteenth ward.

About twenty five years ago she moved to Jackson street where ner late nusoana conducted a general store. Mrs. Kane was a sister of the late Attorney Thomas F. Jennings, former school director' an former treasurer of the Scranton Lodge of Elks. Mrs.

Kane is survived by one son, Joseph M. Kane, and two brothers, Richard and John F. Jennings. Bishop Lee Favors Giving Philippines Independence Now Prelate Supplies Elm Park Pulpit; Will Sail From New York En route to Singapore on May 5 Familiar with conditions in Malay peninsula and the Philippines, where he admins ters the work of the Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop Edwin F.

Lee, who preached at both services in Elm Park church Sunday, stated in an interview that he was in hearty accord with the idea that Philippines be given their political independence at the earliest feasible date. "ReDorts indicate considerable dis pleasure among the native population over the independence bill by the congress of United States. The feeling prevails that granting them independence inside of ten years is not a fair proposition. The people over there consider that independence ought to be decided on its own merits and should not be confuted with the question of taxes to an undue degree. A year ago I was a guest oi uenerai Aguinaldo, and found that he was interested In independence, and also appreciative of what America has done for tne isianos.

it is my juag ment thaU before Independence is concluded, the American government should secure the signatures oi japan, China. France. Siam. Great Britain. Holland, Australia and New Zealand and the United States, to an agreement guaranteeing the territorial integrity of the Philippines." Bishop Lee plans to sail on a steamship from New York on May 5.

eri route to Singapore. He Is scheduled, to preach in the John Wesley church. London. England, on Sunday, May 14. Bishon Lee Dreached at the morning service yesterday on the topic, "Build ing an Enduring uivuizauon, ana ai the evening service on "The Christian and His Universal Language." He stressed the need for good will In the economic readjustment period.

Most of the fighting in the battle of Bunker Hill was done on Breed's Hill NEWTON, April 24. Miss Johanna Webser, who underwent an operation lor the removal of tonsils on wedn' day at the West Side hospital is im proving slowly. Miss Margaret Coon has returned to Buckneu university after spending tne Easter holidays With ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

D. Coon. The Rev. Webster is at Oneonta, N. where he is attending the Metnodlst ministers conference.

Miss Belva Fulkerson, Scranton, spent the past week end with: her aunt, Mrs. C. Winters. The young people of the Newton church are busily engaged in rehearsing their play entitled. "His Best In vestment." The Play is to be given sometime the latter part of May.

Tne Newton school orchestra made its first appearance on Thursday morning at chapel when the school song was played. Everyone enjoyed it and extend their best wishes to this young organization for continued suc cess. Miss Arlene Kircher. music super vifor. is the director.

Mss Olga Pregmon, Bloomsburg State xeacner's college, is spending her vacation with her parents. Spring Brook News for The Republican kit with Mrs. Reeae Price. Moscow R. D.

No. 3, will receive Immediate attention. SPRING BROOK, April 24. The regular weekly meeting of the Christian Endeavor was held last Friday evening at the Congregational church. George Harrison lead the services and acted as president.

The topic was given by Frances Jones. During the business session, it was proposed to conduct an every member nignt some time In the next few weeks. After the business session a short program of music and songs was given by several of the members. Mr. and Mrs.

John Thomas, Maple Grove, N. spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Bernice Jones is spending some time at Scranton. Mrs.

J. R. Summers spent Saturday at Scranton. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Thomas, Wilkes Barre, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. Mrs. Ella Thomas and daughter, Philadelphia, are spending the week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. David Ellas.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spangenberg, son, Rodger, Endicott, spent Easter with Mrs. Spangenberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Lane Sr. Concert Lecture Plans Completed Renowned Clergyman To Give Address Plans have been completed for the concert lecture to be given in Masonic temple tonight as the means of creating a trust fund for Tom L. Thomas, local baritone singer and recent nrize winner in the At water Kent radio audition. The affair is being sponsored by a civic committee, with the co operation of the St. David's society of Lackawanna county.

Participants in the affair will be the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. renowned lecturer and clergyman; the Temple chorus, directed by Prof.

Gounod Evans, and Mr. Thomas. Members of the civic committee arranging the affair are: John Reynolds, Gounod Evans, Thomas Mack indoe, Thomas J. Thomas, William J. Thomas S.

J. Phillips, William J. Phillips, Rhys Lewis, the Rev. J. H.

Kelson, Armit Thomas. John H. Pritchard, William Pritchard, Otto J. Robinson. Walter Sutton, George W.

Danlels, Dr. D. E. Jones, Reginald A. Williams.

Edgar A. Jones, Gomer W. Morgan. W. B.

Oliver, J. H. Oliver, the Rev T. Richards. Chester A.

Thomas, Philip A. Wame, George W. MADISONVILLE, April 25. The Rev. and Mrs.

Ray Bissell and daughter, Aneta returned on Monday from Coshocton. Ohio, where the Rev. and Mr. Bissell has accepted a call to the Christian church. On Saturday Prof, and Mrs.

Rexford Noack and son. John, Forty Fort, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Noack motored to Philadelphia where they were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Lorlng and son, Charles, Hamlin, were recent guests at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Blanch Dickson, Erma and Betty Dickson were dinner guests recently at the home of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Horn baker. Mrs.

Dellle English. Philadelphia, was a recent guest at the home of MiS3 Lesta Biesecker. i Mr. and Mrs. Luther Havenstrite entertained recently for Mr.

and Mrs. Miles. Driscolle and Miss Elizabeth Havenstrite. Scranton; Bob Heath. Philadelphia, is spending some time at the home of Mr.

and Orville Mr. and Mrs. John Johler and Daniel Noack, Scranton, were callers recently at the home of Eugene Noack. Mr. and Mrs.

George Biesecker entertained many friends at their home Monday evening, the event being the monthly, birthday social of the Ladles' Bible class. Mrs. Biesecker. was assisted in serving by Mrs. Jennie Alt! Mrs, Leota Bissell and Lizzie Anderson wen? the prize winners.

The Rainbow Sunday school class last week gave a pageant at' the church hour on Sunday morning. Gouldsboro News for The Republican left with Mrs. S. W. EUenberger will receive immediate attention.

GOULDSBORO, April 24. Mrs. George Edwards and daughter, Virginia and Mrs. Margaret Smith, Dover, N. have returned home after spending the week with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Norris, Scranton, spent Sunday with Mrs. James O'Boyle. Mrs. D.

V. EUenberger attended the ninety third birthday anniversary dinner of her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Latham at Nicholson on Saturday. George Roth is confined to his home by illness. Mrs.

Margaret Hefferon has been visiting her daughter in Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Lytte H. EUenberger spent Sunday in Oneonta, N.

Y. Miss Mildred Gilpin, who has been spending some time here accompanied them home. Miss Grace Dowling spent Saturday In Scranton. Luther Dulat has been spending a few weeks with relatives in Schuylkill Haven. Mrs.

W. N. Lathham Catherine and Veverly Morell, Binghamton, N. Y. spent a few days with relatives here.

Tompkinsville News for The Republican left with W. S. Graves will be given immediate attention. TOMPKINSVILLE, April 24. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Graves spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. Graves, Factoryville. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Warren and Mrs. Harriet Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, areenneia. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Rippon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rippon Sunday visitors in Whites Ferry. Miss Thea Lutz spent the wK ena A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a babr all your own and yearn for a baby's armi and a baby's smile do not Elve ud hone.

Just write in confidence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, 1485 Coates House. Kansas City. Mo and she will tell you about a simple home method that helped her after being denied IS years. Many others say this has helped bless their lives.

Write now and try ior tnis wonaeriui nappiness. "Clean Up" Week Money on House and Garden Needs Accessories. Some Mentioned Below: ea New for The Republican left with Miss Anna McKlnnon, Newton street, will receive immediate attention. DURYEA. April 24.

The following arbor program was given Thursday at the Wilson school: opening chorus, "Apple Sthe governor's Arbor day proclamation, Margaret Kom insky; Fifth and Sixth grades; i reading, Pennsylvania Forests Should Not Be Destroyed," Thomas Nolan; dance, "Did You Ever See a Lassie?" First grade; Arbor day. Second grade; "Nature's Own Day," First grade; Danish dance of greeting, Second grade; dance, "Lohy Loo," Third grade; poem. "An Arbor Day Tree," Anna Buelza; planting the tree donated by Mr. Leonard of the state forestry department; song, "Plant a Tree," school; poem, "Trees," by Joyce This Is We'll Save You and Cleaning Quart for this work saving No Rubbing Floor Polish Old English No Rubbing Floor Polish is the clever new dis covery that beautifies floors and linoleum without rubbing or polishing. It actually DRIES to a Shine in 15 minutes.

Quart with Handy Wax Applier Complete 1 .59 Kewi far The Resablican left with Mist Agnes Watte will receive immediate attention. MOSCOW, April 24. Miss Ethel Fox and Andrew Dennis, both of this place, were united in marriage Saturday evening. April 15 at the M. E.

parsonage, by the Rev. Austin L. Prynn. attendants were: Mildred Rozelle, Lake Ariel and William Johnson. Tunkhannock.

Following the ceremony they motored to, Syracuse. Miss Bessie Wolfson, student nurse at Mt. Sinia hospital, New York, is spending a month with her parents, Mt and Mrs. M. Wolfson.

The Republican Liberty club held tneir meeting at the home of Mrs. Morgan Jones, Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. J.

Keiser, Scranton, was a caller in town on Thursday. Miss Jennie Foley, Pocono Summit, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Patrick Regan. Mrs. R.

Phillips and daughter. Judie. Philadelphia, is spending some time with her parents. Mr.i and Mrs. M.

Wolfson. Mrs; Martin L. Wheeler, lately appointed chairman of the Women's golf committee attended a metting of her committee held at the Y. W. C.

A. on Thursday 4 MOSCOW. April: 24. iMiss Nettie Evans' and Sam Crandon, Scranton, were Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles. Evans. Russell Hemz, Scranton, is visiting his cousin, Vincent Osgood. Mrs. May cock and granddaughter.

Beverly Wheeler were recent visitors to Endicott. Miss Angle. Grant entertained her club at a bridge, luncheon on. Tuesday afternoon. The guests were: Mrs: Charles Evans; Mrs.1 E.

P. Van Mrs. Jjseph Van Brunt, Mrs. Charles Stone. Mrs.

W. H. Kaufman, Mrs. C. L.

Wardell. Mrs. W. E. Brown and Miss Angle Grant.

Mrs. Ada Matthews entertained for Easter dinner, Mrs. J. B. Yeager and Mrs.

Ada Matthews. The Woman's Home Missionary society recently held its monthly meeting in the Methodist church parlors. Mrs. George Knox led the devotions. During the business session plans were made for the! annual mother and daughter banquet which will be held in May.

Miss Annette Vail reported that supplies had been sent to various institutions this year amounting to $114. The Lenten offering amounted to $19. Mrs. John Robertson gave the concluding chapters of the study book. Miss Alice.

Gerhart sang a hymn in Indian accompanied by Mrs. Allan Clouse. Mrs. Mary Gardner gave an interesting talk on Citizenship." A social hour followed. Harold Davies.

a student at Wyo ming Seminary, spent the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davies. Mr. and Mrs.

waiter nave moved to Scranton. Mrs. Austin L. Prynn gave a doc review of "Indian American" in the Myrtle Street Methodist church. Scran ton, on Wednesday aiternoon.

Lucille James recently entained the members of her Sunday school class at her home. Founder of Alliance Preaches in Church Tha nv TV William Anderson. Urn, Vnrlr fniinrtov of tho American National Christian Alliance, was the speaker Sunday morning in Myrtle Street M. E. church in ine ansence oi the Rev.

George B. Calender, pastor, who Is attending the Wyoming con f.MnA at OnrmtA. V. Hftrrv Hiller, religious secretary of the Y. M.

C. A. was tne preacner last nigni. The Rev. Mr.

Callender yesterday mnrnlnir nrvBchAH in the First Luth eran Church, Oneonta. Last night he was chairman of the meeting at which Ralph Diffendorfer, New York, was tne guest speaker. Mr. cauenaer wiu return aome today. Wettllng.

Dr. J. Norman White, Dr. Mervyn Williams. T.

Scranton Williams, Daniel H. Jenkins, William G. Watkins. George T. Williams.

John J. Owens, J. L. Dodson, Berton Watkins. Albert J.

Davis. Llewellyn Price, xom Davies, Russell D. Morgan, Roy N. Williams, the Rev. Clarence Brad bury, the Rev.

John Lewis, the Rev. R. J. Williams, the Rev. Owen Jones, the Rev.

John Roberts and tne aev. Lemuel Jones. John Reynolds Is chairman of the large corps of ushers which will assist at the temple. 0 i II II iELECTRO life and glSOLATOR and type throughout which intact AUTO. which ger of to reduced iELASTO hard finish.

Porcelain. Holds 8 to 10 garments without crowding "Odora" Cedarized Wardrobe Benjamin Watkins Claimed by Death Baker Colliery Section Foreman 111 One Week Benjamin Watkins, 61, a section foreman at the Baker colliery, Glen Alden Coal company, died last night at 6:20 o'clock la his home, 1059 Euclid avenue, after a week's illness. Mr. Watkins was a lifelong resident of Scran ton. He was a veteran of the RDanlsh Amerlcan war and a member of the Organized Church of the Latter Dav Saints.

Surviving are the following children: Thomas, Mrs. Rhoda Seifert. Donald, Willard, Benjamin Harold, Elizabeth, Mildred, Dorothy and Robert Watkins; ten grandchildren, the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Sadie Gromlich, John Watkins, Binghamton.

N. Fred Beynon and Maria Edwards, this city; the following half sisters: Miss Jennie Beynon, Mrs. Thomas Thomas, and Mrs John Davis. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from the home. Interment will be in Washburn Street cemetery.

David Williams, 84, Dies in Chinchilla David Williams. 84, died yesterday afternoon in the home of his daughter. Mrs. Jennie Evans, Main street. Chinchilla, after a long illness.

He was a native of Wales and immigrated to this country when twenty one years of age. He was a member of the Puritan Congregational church, North Scran ton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Ann Williams, this city: a son, smne" scranton; ten grandchildren, fifteen great grandchildren, and a brother in Wales.

The funeral will be held from the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Herbert Jones. Main street, Chinchilla, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. Owen Jones, Puritan Congregational church officiating. Interment will be in North Chinchilla cemetery.

Philip Giles Philip Giles, 62, 1521 Division street, died yesterday at noon in West Side hospital after a brief illness. Besides his widow, he leaves a son. David; two daughters Mrs. David Hemes and Mrs. Carl Sherman; four sisters, Mrs.

Thomas Evans, Mrs. Ann Gaul Mrs. Charles Thomas, and Mrs. John Jeffers. and a brother, William.

The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from the Sherman home, 2738 Price stret. Interment will be in Washburn Street cemetery. Joyce Mrs. Ann Joyce. Lawrence street.

Old Forge. Wednesday morning with requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. Lawrence's church. Interment, St. Joseph's cemetery, Minooka.

Foley Mrs. Bridget Foley. Wednesday morning from home of her son in law Thomas Costello, 417 Railroad avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in Holy Cross church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery.

Funeral director, J. E. Regan 9ons, Frank M. Regan, manager. Hetsko Andrew J.

Hetsko, 1135 Capouse avenue, Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in Holy Family church. Interment, Throop cemetery. Androski John Androski, 1248 South Sixth avenue. Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock in St. Stanislaus Polish National church.

Interment, Minooka cemetery. Puchalski Mrs. Sophia Puchalski, 118 Allen street. Dunmore. This morning with requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St.

Caslmir's church. Interment. Minooka cemetery. Wamey Mrs. Helen Wazney, 333 East Locust street.

Thursday morning from home of her sister. Winifred Chester 410 Cedar avenue. Requiem mass in St. Stanislaus church. Interment, Minooka cemetery.

Gannon Hannora Gannon, 508 Moltke avenue. Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in Church of the Nativity. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Funeral director, E. A.

Cusick, 308 Wyoming avenue. Kane Mrs. Katherlne Kane, 1324 Jackson street. Thursday morning with requiem mass in St. Patrick's church.

Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Funeral director, E. A. Cusick, 308 Wyoming avenue. Brovitch Mrs.

Adam Brovitch, 602 Tioga avenue. Wednesday morning with requiem mass in SS. Peter and Paul church. Interment, parish cemetery. Carbondale Burns Thomas Burns.

35 Shell avenue, Carbondale, on Wednesday morning. Mass of requtem, St. Rose church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, St. Rose cemetery.

Council May Act On Beer Measure in the barough building, it is under stood tnat aurgess wesiey j. ber will ask the solons to take some action in regard to a borough tax on the sale of beer. The council men have not as yet even mentioned the beer question and what' might be gained through a tax on its sale. Burgess Webber told The Republican last night that his plains called for a tax of $100 year, payable at t25 Quarterly. fb hurffAca baM fhftt ther IK scores of places selling the amber fluid In Dunmore at the present time and that considerable revenue could be made through proper legislative action Dy council.

School Employes Mav Receive Wages At this week's meeting of the school board it Is expected a turnover oi Hit moria hv fhe tax eollee U1UUCJ aaawwv tor to that two weeks' back pay can be given tne teacners ana janitors. The collector has received some tax Mrtnin Xnrfnff t.hn nnftt. tn rifLVi. in cluding the return by the Plttaton company. Funerals with patented "Cedarixer" that kilh moths and their eggs Theae "Odora" cedar wardrobes, made of craft fibre board are not only mothproof but dust proof and insect proof.

5 feet high, 15 inches wide, 20 inches deep. Wood reinforced. Handy snap fasteners. Closed bottom and sides. maiaen, Maaa.

Mall and Phone Orders Pilled. C. O. D. Garden Trellis 89c Several styles, painted white.

I feet high; 24 Inches wide. nf i i ii $1.29 McCONNELL'S REFRIGERATOR UNIT SCRANTON DRY GOODS CO. Please send me "Odora" cedarised wardrobes at 1.Z9. Name nil a Street Charge Cash iii iiii mm 11 iih. i Hang it in your closet! Expello Moth Killer Expello is a container filled with crystal that gives off a heavy vapor that's sure death to all ages of moth life.

Hang one in your closet for complete moth protection 25c Moth Balls lb. 40x48 Tar Paper, 6 Sheets for 24c Larvex With Atomizer $1.39 Larvex, Pint size 8. D. O. Ct.

Street Fleer SEALED UNIT safe for against dust, dirt, moisture abuse.Trouble free refrigeration. WALL CONSTRUCTION corner reinforced, all steel exterior interior walls, with triple insulation asphalt sealed COLD" DEFROSTER maintains a cycle of refrigeration and preserves ice cubes during defrosting. IB FOK D.DFE RESET PROJECTOR protects user against dan suspended refrigeration due voltage. FINISH an unusually and wear resisting exterior Interiors are of acid resisting is UtWMm? Screen Doors Size 2x8x6x8. Finished in dark Dale $1.79 Window Screens 31re 12x33 inchcs.

With galvan inches. 25c ised wire. Lawn Mower $3.89 14 Inch size, full ball bearing mower with blades. 7 (Daam3G(Dmia5 Do not be content with lest tbmn yon CAN have a Majestic See these brand new models Garden Hose SO Feet of lnch VTj qq garden hose with J.7" coupling. Garbage Can 12 Oallon galvanized can with cover.

$1 1 Inch blade Hedge Shears Bob Cat Grass Shears Prices from $39.50 DELIVERED (Silently More On Time) Attractive terms make it easy to own a Majestic 89c McConnelPs Easy Washer Co. 309 N. Wash. Ave. 'Phone 6331 OPEN EVENINGS VNTIL 9 i 7 FOR COUGHS AND COLDS USE JENKINS' TAB MENTHOL AND EXTRACT COD LIVER Jenkins Drug Store 106 South Main Ave.

Scranton S. O. O. Co. earth Fleer 1.