The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

18 MONROE I SOCIETY PLANS FOR ANNIVERSARY Half Century of Mission Work to Be Celebrated by Strouds burg STROUDSBURG, Oct. 2. The fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of the Methodist Episcopal Missions: society America will be fittingly celebrated the last of October to the elaborate plans drawn up fie regular meeting of the Women' society of the local M. E. church on Thursday.

Fnvornble raports from all departments and election of officers as well r.n several rendii gs took up the at "I'lon of the members. TV following officers were re elect Miss Mae Shifter Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples "About two years ago my face became full of pimples and I began to i use uincTom creams, uui mit ON failed. The pimples festered Uand afterwards came to a bead, and were scattered (imy face. They also itched and burned the greater part of the time. causing me to scratch, and my face was so disfigured I looked like a different person.

"I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Soon my face looked better so I bought more, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one boa of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mae Shiner, R. D. No. 2, Her shey, Feb.

12, 1919. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for every day toilet and nursery purposes. Sap ah.Ohrtmmt 25 and 80c, Talcam 25. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cnttaira Lab Mm, Dap.

Mm." Cnticara Soap (ham wildest mat. IF Plenty of Cream and Milk Always On Hand Just have a few extra cant of Dr. Lange's Lactated Tissue Food and you will never be caught short if unexpected guests arrive and you want to make a fancy dessert. In cooking and baking this sure pure milk assures excellent results. Ask any housewife who has used it.

DR. LANGE'S Lactated Tissue Food At Your Druggist's Or Your Grocer's ed: preslde.it. Mrs. C. B.

Staples: vice presi'j. Mrs. W. H. Westwood, secre' rr, Mrs.

J. W. Cook and treasur er, Mrs. C. C.

Hohmeyer. At the conclusion of the meeting all present were en rtalned at the Blue Bird Tea Room as guests of Mrs. B. Staples and Mrs. E.

H. Levering. Rival Pumpkin Growers A big pumpkin contest is on In Monroe county. A few days ago Doi.iinee Sheets, pastor of the East stroudsburg M. E.

Churen. exhibited with pride a forty pound pumpkin and now T. M. Smith, also of East Stroudsburg, comes along with one eight pounds better. Entertal: P.

A. S. of A. Hen Past Presides of P. O.

S. of A. or der No. 23 Wlllard Quick, was host to (he members of the lodge at the hai: ednesdav evening when delight ful refreshments were served, follow ing a business session and Initiation Six new applicants for membership were also received. To Install Officers Semi annual MstaHatlon cf Chiefs of Sagamon Tribe No.

352, Improved Order of Red Men, took place in the Henry building. East Stroudsburg, Thursday evening. The following officers were Sachem, n. D. Boos: senior cagamore, Samuel Miller.

Junior Sagamore. Her mann: Westcott, Prophet, Samuel Litts, and Trustee, Lewis B. Kintner, MEWTIOWED BRIEFLY One year ago today "flu" was raging in town but today, mere is out one case of contagious disease in the entire community and that a typhoid rever case or a mna nature, everyone, although remembering the har rowing times of a year ago, breathe a sigh of relief that conditions exist now so different from mat time wnen the hearse was in commission twenty for hours a day for several weeks. Despite the high cost of living, or the cost of high living, young people of Monroe county are not deterred from taking th marriage vows. The latest to receive licenses at the local court house were: Charles Patterson, of StroJdsburg.

and Miss Anna Shwoz hOlzer. of Sast Stroudsburg; William Van Why, of Canadensis, and Mlsn ati Hoke, of Canadensis, and Ray T. Fclker, of Effort, and Miss Anna P. Martin, of Paylorsburg. Visitors from various parts of the county to the county seat on Thursday Included: John Meckes of Hamilton township: Layton Snyder, of Sclota: Mrs.

Bertha Haney, of Hamilton: Alfred Bunnell, of Pocono Lake; Elmer D. Borger. 'Sgulre of Kunkle town: I. D. Mick, of Cresco; Grover O.

Hay, of Pocono Lake: L. H. Spragle, of Henrwllle. A. A.

Wertman, physician, of Tanenrsvllle; F. D. Shupp, merchant, of Brodheadsvilie; W. W. Walp, of Canadensis: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred D. Mick, of Moantalnhome; Allen D. Price, 'f Canadensis, and John Fen seen of Mt. Pocono, Right Now Is the Time For you to look after the necessary repairs you must have made before you can start your furnace for the winter.

If your smoke pipes have rusted or your boiler is leaking, you will not secure the best results and neglect to make the repairs now may cause many chills later. Just call Bell Phone 3203 and our experts will attend to your needs without further annoyance. We repair any kind of heating system, Steam, Hot Water or Hot Air. The J. B.

Doyle Co. 210 212 N. Main Ave. West Scranton TUK SCRAN TON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, lfcl9 CARBONDALE Old Phone 145 R. PARHONDALE.

2. Pupils in the Carbondale High school are nreDarin for the election of class Of ficers, for the present term, which Is to be held within few weeks' time. Candidates for nomination to the various class offices are now circulating netltlons among their fellow students which must be signed by ten members of their class and handed, into Prln cloal T. W. Loftus, before they are elirlbla to become candidates.

At the morning session today. Professor Loftus urged those who intend to be candidates for election to the class offices to speed up the work of having their petitions slgne'd and pre cented to him as the election date will be announced in the near future, No pupil who has not attained a monthly average of eighty five per cent, in all subjects is eligible to become a rididate for any of the offices and should a pupil be elected to office at tho beginning of the school year and during the term fall below the average in one or more subjects he automatically loses the ofTlce to which he had been previously elected by his class mates. This system Is being used as an incentive to study. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION FOR RELIEF CAMPAIGN Mayor John T. Loftus Issued the following proclamation at the close of a conference held In his office In the city hall this morning, with prominent citizens of the community who are directing the Jewish Relief campaign in this city: Ai In the campaigns that have been conducted for succor and relief for the stricken peoples of Europe, the people of this city and vicinity have Annnriri eneroiislv.

We have shar ed our lot with those who were bereft Of food and clothing by the outrages of war and with a spirit that manifested loyalty and love the principles upon which our great country was founded. We are now called upon to give succor and relief to tho Jewish inhabitants of Kastern Europe and In urging liberal support In the campaign which will be conducted here next week as wll as in all parts of the country, I feel confident that the peo ple or caroonaaie ana vicinuy win again show In a substantial manner their sympathy for the sorely afflicted inhabitants of Eastern Europe. LACKAWANNA GREENFIELD. Oct. 2.

A num ber of people enjoved a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lee. of this place.

Satur day evening In honor of their daughter Marys seventeenth birthday. Those present were: Mrs. Thomas Patton. of Unlondale; Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Carbondale; Mrs.

William A. Lee, Mrs. Wlllard Updyke and the Misses Arllne Patton, of Thompson and Hazel Arnold, Ruth Decker. Luclle Worth, Ethel and Margaret Turner, Carola Rlvenburgh. Ruth Wlimot.

Stella, Mry tle and Leona Goodrii h. Beatrice Clark. Mary Stark, Mary Lea and Esther Mer rltt. Emmet Patton, cf Unlodale; Vernon Lyman, of Thompson; Arthur Patton. of Thompson; Wlllard Uydyke.

Arnold Decker, Louis Cure. Raymond Gardner. Melvern rd Floyd Speddlng, Olen White. Mertn, Walter snd Emory Phillips, Hery Spencer. John, Herman, Russel f.ryder Stanley Mer rltt, Leon Taylor.

Raymond McCann, Dora Jones, Howard Goodrich. James Clark, Nelson Hon, Lyle Nichols, Rajt mond Arnold snd Howard Lee. Mrs. Thoma. Janes, nf Curhnndal tiiin ben spending a few days with Miss Mae Arnold.

An ice cream social Is to be held tonight in the high school building. Mrs. Clarence Vail, of Dickson City, spent a few days here recently as th guest of Mrs. Charles Shorts. The Sunday school rMv av will hn held Sunday, October 12, in the Hickory Methodist Episcopal church.

The Quarterly conference at the Dunaff Metholst Episcopal church wll begin at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. WEST ASntOTOir. WEST ABINGTON. Oct. t.

Mrs. Lsndy of Cincinnati. spent a wk with Mrs. J. Foster recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wlllams visited relatives in Scranton one day last week. Mrs. Myrtle Psvenport spent a few days in Wilkes Barre.

Mrs. C. Young visited relatives ia Clarks Summit one day last week. New Phone 32. PUPILS PREPARE I TWO AIRPLANES FOR ELECTIONS Petitions Are Being Circulated by Candidates Must Keep Up Average.

The slogan of the campaign is Share" and the objective as presented In campaign literature from the Jewish Be lief Campaign committee is "Life for those in the Shadow or Death." As chief executive of the city. I respectfully urge liberal supnort and trust that the campaign wil be a pronounced dtiice ss. JOHN t. loftus. Mayor.

Porch Swing Stolen. When Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Allen, of 713 Dundaff street, returned home at 10:30 o'clock tonight they found that the swing on their porch had been stolen. The matter was reported to the police and an investigation is be ing mane.

Mr, and Mrs, Allen had taken a short automobile ride and the swing was taKen auring tneir absence. Saunders Opens Campaign. Sevcn dav revival to be conducted In the Salvation Army hall, on North Main stret. bv Evaneelist Walter Saunders, began tonight, with large numbers in attendance The theme of. Friday night's sermon Is "Deep Sea Special music was rendered by a choir under the direction of Captain William H.

Fox. Evangelist Saunders Is no stransrer to local people, being a former local resident, and also hav conducted a successful revival in the First Congregational church on Eighth avenue about two year ago. He is a forceful sneaker, who was well known an a budding orator In th dnvs when he neicnaca tne uarrjonaaie High school. On account of tri AmanVan Lesion Maseru Rail on Thm1v evening. Harry Scriven.

of Oly pnant, nas postponed his dance until Thursday evening. Adv. Miss HcSonough Bctlgus. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. McDonough, of South Main street, has resigned her Monroe county hospital at Stroudsburg, and returned to her home last evening. Miss McDonough was recently discharged from the United States army nurse corps, in which she served more 1 "i one nudum iu reiiiuin In this city for several weeks before accepting another position which she has been offered. Twins Are Born.

The home of M. and Mrs. Walter of Harlem avenue, has been brightened by the arrival of twin sons. It reported that the mother nd babies are doing nicely. PASS OYER CITY Hundreds Witness Passage of Machines Said to Be Headed for Scranton.

CARBONDALE. Oct. Two airplanes flew over the city this af ternoon at 4:15 o'clock, causing much craning of necks on the part of residents, whose attention were directed skyward by the noise from the motors. The planes wer headed for the municipal landing field at Clarks Summit and one was said to have been carrying mall from Binghamton to Scran ton. The first airship was flying at an altitude estimated, at fifteen hundred? feet and was going south to the east of the city.

The second passed over the central city, just above the tops of t)e buildings. This is the second time that airplanes have passed over Carbondale on the way to Scranton during the past few weeks, and Is the fifth that have ever been seen here since the invention of the flying machine. It was thought for a time that one of the planes had landed in the south side section of the cly 'and large crowds travelled in that direction, but it was discovered that the blrdmen had continued on their way and had not attempted a landing although they circled over an open space in that section several times as though they intended to make a landing. REESE W. PRICE DIES FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS Reese Price a native and lifelong resident of this city died at the City hospital at 9 o'clock this morning, wnere he naa Deen admitted ror medical treatment several days ago.

Mr. Price had been in ill health for some time past and was advised to enter the institution where it was thought that his condition would be improved. He was getting along nicely until last night when his condition became worse and it was known that his death would ocur within a short time. The deceased was a member of the local lodge of Odd Fellows and was always Identified with the activities of the organisation. Practically all of his life, he was employed by the Delaware and Hudson company at the local machine shopi Ha is survived by his wife and two sons, Bert and Kenneth, also one daughter.

Mrs. Frone Dowe, of New York city. The body was removed to his late home, at No. 10 Ninth avenue from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced later. AMERICAN LEGION ENROLLS NEW MEMBERS Nearly one hundred new members were enrolled in the local post of the American Legion, at its regular weekly meeting held In Knights of Columbus hall, on South Ma4n street tonight.

Lieutenant George Ellis, of Scranton, was present at the gathering of ex service men and In his remarks urged the former soldiers and sailors to band thmeslves together in civil life as they were when the enemy was before them. Captain James B. Murrin temoorary chairman of the local or ganiastion gave some fitting remarks in which he asked those present to do all they can to get every ex service man In the city into the society. Following the regular session a social time was indulged in under the auspices of the young ladies of the local Ren Cross surgical dressing station. The committee arranging for the social end of the gathering was composed of Mrs.

Henry C. Bunnell, Miss Dorothy Firth and Miss Kathryn White. Dancing was Indulged in during the greater part of the evening after which luncheon was served. Another meeting of the service men will be held next Thursday evening, at which time. Chairman Arthur Tiffany, of the membership campaign, hopes to enroll the majority of the returned heroes of tne city.

Private Party Sanoe. Arrangements are being made for a private party dance which will be conducted In Cahn's hall. South Main street, next Thursday evening bv the Jolly Six club, composed of a number of young ladies, In ionor of one of the members of the club who is leav ing this city. The partv will commence at 8:30 and will continue until 10:30, when dancing will be started to be enjoyed until ciock. GATHERED HEBE AITD THERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surdoval have returned from their honeymoon trip, and for the present are residing on South Church street. Today is donation day for Emergency hospital. Articles and money donated may be left at the Red Cross headquarters In the city hall and school children will bring their donations to the school which they at ten 1.

Local members of the Scranton lodge of Elks attended the meeting In Scranton tonight, when twenty local men were admitted to membership. Louis Klien, who was injured In an auto accident in the Mid Valley Tuesday evening, was romoved to Emer gehcy hospital last evening, where he Is confined with a fracture of the left thigh. Richard Jeffrey was discharged yesterday from the City hospital. Tony Tandxy, of Hospital street, was discharged from Emergency hospital today. Fred Brauer Is entertaining his father.

Charles Brauer, of Scranton. Mildred Blewltt returned to her home after spending a week at Washington, P. Philadelphia and other points. Mr. and Mrs.

Hagenbocker and daughter, Ann Jeanett, of Philadelphia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Foster.

A daughter was born to Mrs. Jessie Ikistead last Wednesday. E. F. Blewltt spent seversl days visiting his brother, J.

J. Blewltt, of Orson. The farmers of this vicinity have been very busy filling silos for the past week, Mr. and Mrs, C. W.

Dean are entertaining Miss Loda Dean, of Washington, 1). this week. The Lndtes' Aid will be held at the home or Airs. Ferris, October Capudihe CI RtkSEr NO EASES 1M 17 HEADACHE AIM, ORIPP ami FLU" Try It Trtal BttU. 1e alt.

hMtar stew Cumminga Sells Linoleum Lets Than Wholesale Tday you can eever your floors with linoleum for less than the manufacturer tells It. Whyt Don't yoa know Cummins going out of buinsT Ills oat hi ntlr stock. Bring your measure, will de th rt. Th T'Cut Rat" Furniture Man, nt Wttttrsj Union, 800 lAcktwaan areau. Friday and Saturday Specialties HOSIERY Women's Cotton Stoc'xlngs black with double soles and heels.

Regular 35c OQa kind Sables' White Stockings with pink and light blue heels and toes. Regular 35c OQo kind Women's Lisle Stockings colors black, white, cordovan, gray, tin. Regular 75c CQn kind 000 Women's Silk Stockings Black, white and co.ora; wonderful quality. Regular 0)1 CO 12.00 kind 1.03 iur. ana Mrs.

rowers visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Payne at South Harford Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickering are going to move to Hop Bottom. OLHTOBS. CLIFFORD, Oct.

2. Irene Morgan spent Sunday in Blakely where her sister, Verdle, is ill. Joseph Sutcllff, a student at eKy stone Academq, preached two sermons in the Baptist church Sunday and expects to come again Sunday, October t. Adam Atkinson has bought John Tlnklepaugh's farm near Dundaff and expects to move In the spring. George Snyder attended the funeral of hi.

brother last Sunday. Mr. snd Mrs. Edmund WlUlams and son. Alfred, and Mrs.

Wademan, of Peckvllle. and Mrs. Knickerbocker, of bcranton. were guests of Edward Edward Lewis Sunday. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Mw Horn JUtbml That AByoa Can I'M Wltheat Dltocnfort itr Less of lime.

htv a Math'd ttaat oontroli anu mailt cu iu tr i aur txpniw. No mtir whrthar Vtmr It of Kng Ktandlns or reem levlopmni. whothfr It prtMtu at Hty Fevar or chroms attain, you tbauid tend for a ir inai in our uitinud. ivo mm tar in won elimait ou live, no mtttar watt tout as or occupation, If you trouble! with ttthma, our method should rllv vou promptly. Mctall to tend It te tnea apparently hopl cart, whar all forma ot Innaitr.

douche, opium pr'psrttiona. rumtt, "patent amokfa," etc. hay railed, tv want to alio everyone at our xptnoe. ton thin paw mattaou to 'lit til difnrult brjathlns, all whetting, and all thos terrlbl paroxytms tt nc. Tim fr oger la too importNfit to nr lect a tingle day.

Writ sow tad than be Sin method SI one. Sand so money, imply giall eounot below, D. It Tod'y. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA Room MIX Mate re and Hndn Sta. BulttO, gtnd Ire trial of tour method tat Th Store That Sells Mr.

and Mrs. Lafayette Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Lee and daughter, of Carbondale, were calling at John Miller's home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Coleman and daughter spent Sunday at Elmer Coil's residence. Mrs. Ella Tennant and Mrs. Olive Harland are spending a few days at the home or Oscar rum, J.

Mitchell Bennett. D. of Wilkes Barre, delivered a very forceful temperance address In the Methodist church Monday night. WYOMING KIOKOZiSOS NICHOLSON, Oct. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer K. Wlllaus, of Jildge way, Mlsa Katherine Harding. Glen Ridge, N.

Moses Shields, Har rlsburg; Mrs. Marshall Walker. Binghamton: Mrs. F. L.

Crane. Dalton; F. L. Harding and wife, Chenango Bridge, N. Mrs.

James Say re and daughter, Miy. Harris, Mlddletown, N. were among the out of town friends attending the funerad of Mra. Madison Harding, Monday. Edward Shoop has purchased the farm of Jan Boyle located near Plercevllle.

Consideration Shoop hat sold it for reserving the timber. Burn to Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Decker, a daughter. Frank Park and family of Factory vine, visited Mr. Parks brother, Lem uel Park, Sunday. Mrs. R.

A. McKee, of Velsaco. Tex. Is visiting relatives and was a recent guest of her brother Lemuel Par. Their property in Texas was greatly damaged by the recent tropical atorm that swept, over Corpus Mr.

snd Mrs. Leroy Proper attened the Galll Curcl concert in Scranton Tuesday Evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wal ker.

Tuesday. SeDtember 3u. a ton. Mrs. Patrick 11 lea visited her sis ter, Mrs.

Oscar Miner, of scranton, Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Harding while calling on a neighbor Monday, fell from a step at she was leaving b.4Jy bruising snd dislocating her elb4 Mrs. G. M.

Slpley and daughtes, Margaret and Charolette, hat returned to their home in Lewltburg after spending the summer In this place. Stanley Gardner is visiting hit aunt, Mrs. m. w. tiling.

BATOXYH.Z. EATONVILLE. Oct. 2. Ex Associate Judge Mynard Phillips, of Sullivan county, was among Tuesday's Judge Klah C.

Mott. of Meshoppen and Editor B. L. Lyman, of th Tunk hannock Republican, were circulating among friends her Tuesday. Hon.

F. J. 'Herman, of Mehoopany, visited here Monday. F. Harding was a visitor In Binghamton and Scranton Tuesday, Mrs.

H. W. Lee, a former resident of this place but who resides In Mom rose, has been calling on her many friends here this week. Eaton township has a number of jurors who will be In attendance at the regular October sessions or court which convenes at Tunlthannock Mon day. WAYNE XAWLXT.

HAWLEY. Oct. 2. Twenty five years of marled life was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Eade at their home on Tuesday evening. Fifty relatives and friends gathered tot th. CARBONDALE. PA, Beautiful Fur Fabric Coats $32.50, $59.50, $89.50 lTTU Tliesn handsome coats are among the vmarlest shown for Full. Cut along straight lines, giving decidedly slender effect to (he figure.

The materials are lite best Imitation of the real fur made and can uiily distinguished from real furs upon closest examination. Shirtwaists of All Kinds The only way you can apprectatw the splendid asiort ment of shirtwaists Is by your coming to our department and look them over If you are looking for fancy voile, tailored voile, fashionable embroidered linens or silk of all kinds and colors, we have them and at prices to please all. Voiles ,00 lo $5.95 Linens $3.50 to $5.95 mv Hxinn and It was a. delichtful even ins for all present. The rooms and tables were tastefully decorated with asfers and other Autumn flowers and foliage which produces a very striking effect.

At a suitable hour a sumptu ous dinner was served. During tne evening musical selections were rendered by Adam Rose, Archibald Seaman and Charles Kerber, and whistling selections were delivered by Nlch nlann Anssnner. of Scranton. a rotative. Dancing was also enjoyed during th evening.

Miss Lucy Simons, of Port Jervls, N. is visiting at the home of her parents, of Crystal street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Becker, who have been living here for some time, have decided to remove to the city and they expect to leav Hawly In a few days.

For the past few years Mr. Becker was employed as a foreman at the Hawley Knitting Mills, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Barnard, of Chllds. spent the week end and the fore part of the wrk at the home of the latter's father and sister, Jacob Collum and Miss Emma Coll urn. MELITA COMMANDERY PLANS FOR TURNOI A meeting of the drill corps of Mellta Comtnandry, K. was held last evening to complete arrangementa for the Totirnor and dance to be held In town hall on the evening of November 20. Member are enthusiastic over the preparations and bulleve that their friends will be agreeably surprised at In the Muslin Underwear Department BATISTE BLOOMERS Flesh color with elastic around waist and ruffles around CO legs.

Regular 1.01 SILK CAMISOLES of flesh color; trimmed with Special wajhable silk, ecu frgg CANARY BLOOMERS flesh color, trimmod with attractive lace; something new in a bloomer; come and see them. $1.25 UPT0 $3.50 Silk $2.95 to $19.95 Coats and More Coats For Fall and Winter Wear $18.95, $25.00, $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 to $89.50 At least three hundred coats to make your could think of; some halt lined, others full lined, SUSQUEHANNA WBST UisTOZ. WEST LENOX, Oct. 2. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Ifcnet have returned from Binghamton where they have been visiting there daughters and attending the fair. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Phillips and daughters, Frances and Nellie, and son, Wendell, motored to Factory vllle in their new car and visited Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Brundage and daughters vis lted Dr. J.

J. Powers and M. Brundage at New Mllford. Tuesday of this week. Mr.

Brundage attended the cattle sale at that place. Miss Myra Emoet and Earl 81na bange went to Binghamton fair last ween. Mrs. Jessie Elkle, of Athens, was a week end visitor at the home of Fred Benson. Rev.

Paul Darling breached at the Methodist church at Harford, Sunday. selection from; big city assortment in the Carbotidale store; made up In every kind of material that you Wltn warm inreruniug. Women Looking for Unusual Suits Will Do Well To See "Scurry's" At ill 29.95, $59.50, $49.50, $59.50 Suits that you cannot equal for the prices asked. We believe that we are showing the best suit ever, and are told so almost daily, by shoppers who' not only compare "Scurry's" values with other town merchants, but Scranton's and Wilkes Barre. It will pay you to at least come tb see our suits.

Styles are most interesting, made of all the leading and newest material, and of the best workmanship. Navy Blue Serge it inches wide; worth 12.00 at today's price. $1.69 Navy Blue Serge 44 inches wide; oak serge, noted for its quality; ready shrunk for use. $2.50 35c Bleached Muslin 36 Inches wide, splendid quality; not over 10 yards to 07 customer; Shepherd Check Suitings 38 Inches wide; three siies of checks; suitable and durable for girls' school dresses. 35c Whit.

Outing splendid weight for children's wintergQj garments. 45c 39c Marquisette for curtains; white, ivory, ecru; 36 inches wide. Td i3L Outing Night Gowns Why he cold when you can buy a gown at this price. All regular sizes, in pink or blue stripes. $1.69 Shop Friday and Saturday and Save Money 35e Colored Outing dark or light stripes or checks.

9Qf Td. Turkish Towels with wide colored borders; worth 75c, JQq now 0 ar" Special Sale Window Shades Going Ont of Business Sal. Just received large shipment 10.000 duplex (two faced) green and white hand made Oil Window Shades. They sell everywhere at 1.50 each. Our "cutrate" price.

89 cents each. (Alto large sites.) Cummings' "Cut Rate" Furniture Store, next Western Union, 50 Lackawanna avenue. the elaborate decorations and extra attractions that will tie presented on this occasion. The Ladles' Auxiliary are to be invited to participate and will be given an op potrunlty to furnish entertainment to their friends in the way of cards, etc. "You might let me have your car for the afternoon, uncle," he said.

"All right, my boy, you can take it!" "And 1 say, uncle," aald the youth, 'can you let me have the price of a couple of fines or so?" Stray Stories. AGENCY FOSS' BOSTON! CHOCOLATES. Bulk and Package. SMITH 130 N. Washington Ave.

WANTED High School Girls and Boys to introduce a new type of electric lamp in their respective neighborhoods. Pleasant and profitable work for spare time. For details apply to Scranton Electric Co. 509 Linden St..