The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

REAL IRISH STRIPED DRESS LINENS Lowest Price We Have Ever Offered Our "Entire Stock Of SUMMER Opportunity Day which have sold from $19.95 to $49.50, into three groups Special 10 A Cue dress linen made to sell at 79o yard. Bought at a price that seemed Impossible, hut the mill needed quick money. s15 rive styles la bine, green, oneydew, lavender and Fast Colors Washable stripes Wove a designs s25 Tinier Wash Goods Department Main Floor rialey1! Beady to Wear Department Third Ploor A SPECIAL OFFERING OF BOX LOOM Sale of 1200 Pairs of Women's High Class Silk HOSIERY KIMONOS A Most value Outstanding Value at vaiu? at Here's another great Values $4.50 2J98 Opportunity Day to $5.95 They are full fash loned and pure thread we arranged for you Expensive Spring Suits fine woolens fine tailoring 2 pairs trousers Special at silk from toe to gar ter hem. Come regu .59 Pair For leisure and rest hours. They are simply styled and daintily hand embroidered In contrast.

Some are trimmed with satin folds and some lace trimmed and still others with band of pleating at neck and sleeves. Then, too, the silk fruit trimming at closing gives them that rich COLORS: Copenhagen Rote Orchid Nile Honeydew Green lar and ontslzes In black, white, and all the required new shades. Sizes 8 to Originally S1.95 and higher. MM 1 Haley's Hosiery Department Main Floor 26 Flnley's Kimono Department Seeond Floor 510 512 Lackawanna Avenue 510 512 Lackawanna Avenue maid. Miss Lavern Collmier, a sister of son of Schenectady, N.

T. are guests at the Cosgrove home on Pine street. the bride, ws beautiful, in a gracefully tflared orchid, gown, May rnd June are great months for clothiers who' arte alive to" the interests of their patrons. Manufacturers like to keep their employes working full time they're willing to make clothes in big quantities for big retailers like us, without a profit during those between season months just to keep going. It keeps their volume up, too.

That gives us an opportunity to keep up our volume only. We buy finest clothes we can and sell them at greatly reduced profits to keep our own wheels busily turning. That's how this special value is arranged for you. You get beautiful woolens and worsteds the kinds that wear so long and well you get hand tailoring by tailors' who've made hundreds of thousands of dollars of fine clothes for us in the past eight years you get all iliz new styles all the new colors at $26.50 per suit with 2 pairs of trousers. embroidered and She wore a picture hat'Of 'orchid, beaded beauti Coleman, assisted by Mrs.

Anthony Rogan. Those present were: Misses Mary Neary, Stella Walsh, Grace Mc Nulty, Dora McHale, Mary Feeney, Anna Robinson, Virginia Marlon, Car metta Moran, Margaret Mahady, and Anna Coleman, all of this place, and Miss Betty Lowry, of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawley, and fully with a tulle scarf draped from It.

Trick shoe laces, collar buttons and shirt studs are among the greatest favorites with inventors who file applications for patents In the patent office in Washington. the University of Pittsburgh, and was for several years an Instructor at the college in Francis John O'Hara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen O'Hara, of South Main street, received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr.

O'Hara received his preliminary education in the local public schools being a graduate of the class of 1925, of the Archbald High School. Mr. O'Hara will next year take up the study of medicine. Many people from this place attended the exercises. She carrfed an arm bouquet of yellow roses.

The best man was Gerald Kelleher, of Scranton. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride and a wedding dinner served to the Immediate relatives and friends of the young couple. Later in the day the young couple lefton a motor trip through the New England states. Upon their return they will reside In a newly furnished home in Green Ridge, .1 nws irons Miss Anna Coleman, of Cemetery street, pleasantly entertained the members of the Rose Marie Club at her home here Saturday evening. Music and games were enjoyed by all and a delicious luncheon was served by Miss ARCHBALD YOUNG MEN GRADUATED FROM COLLEGE CLOTHES SPECIALISTS ARCHBALD, June 23.

At the graduation exercises of St. Thomas College, in the Academy Theater, Scranton, Sunday evening two young men from this place received degrees. James Raymond Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of Laurel street, received' bachelor of science degree.

Mr. Walsh has completed successfully his first year of medicine at Diploma Frames 95c up McGeary Art Shop Boom 13," Upstairs. 116 Adams At. ants will come up for a hearing this of this and neighboring churches in vited. MONROE COUNTY squeezing him between the car and the pole.

The accident occurred in front of the Penn Stroud Hotel. afternoon before Justice Weiss. According to the police, both have "Pop" Rhymer's Bible Cass, of Scranton, will hold a minstrel show in 6lakely High School Auditorium Wed been arrested before for violation of the liquor laws. About six months STROUDSBURG ago, the grand jury ignored the bill nesday evening, June 24, under the au spices of Wilson Fire Co. No.

1. against Bunnell; while his wife was (FOX.XTXCAL ADV.) (FOX.ITICAX. ADV.) found not guilty, the costs of her case All pupils desiring Summer work are requested to call at the High School being imposed upon her. She was lec STROUDSBURG MAN IN tured severely by Judge Shull at the time and promised a heavy sentence PECULIAR ACCIDENT STROUDSBURG, June 23 Tuesday and Wednesday between 9 and 10 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Keystone avenue, Mr. and Mrs. David T. STATE POLICE NET MOONSHINE ON RAID STROUDSBURG, June 23.

Arthur Bunnell and wife. Pearl Bunnell, of South Ninth street, were arrested by the state and county authorities following a raid for liquor at their home Saturday evening. Tollce claim that they found two quarts and two partly filled jugs of moonshine. The defend If she was ever brought in to court again and convicted. phn Cowan, an employe of the Penn Lewis and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr.

troud Garage, sustained a broken eMaMHsaiMBMHHMMiMlHssMiasBwa 'J and Mrs. John R. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. So when an automobile, on 'which he STROUDSBURG MAN HELD as riding on the running board was Fred Hilling; John Jones, of Olyphant; Miss Edna Ollendike, of Dickson City, riven close to a telephone pole, BY HIGHWAY PATROL (POLITICAL ADV.) (FOX.ITZCAX ADV.) PETER W.

HAAS South Scranton For County Treasurer on the Republican Ticket STROUDSBURG, Juue 23. Elmer Mann, of 46 East Second street. East Stroudsburg, wag held under $500 ball by Justice Frank Weiss yesterday morning on a charge of operating an automobile while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. He was arrtsted Sunday morning by Private Dwyer, of the state highway patrol. The arrest was made as a result of complaints of Edward Reiser, of 206 Spruce street; H.

Hirch, of 220 Madison avenue, and. Raymond Watring, of 215 Madison avenue; all of Allentown, Pa. andTMlss Florence Little John, of Scranton, motored to Ideal Park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Larry HQlmes and children, Helen and Pauline, Mr. and Alfred August, all of Scranton, were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Reese. J. H.

Ledyard, of Pleasant Mount, visited the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. English, where his sister, Mrs.

A. C. Ayers, has been very 111. Mrs. A.

Tenel Sletzer, of. Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. George Gleason and family and Miss Elizabeth Peck ering called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Reese, of Pleasant avenue. Astors and Snap Dragon plants 'for 726 Main Peckvllle. Adv.

For Prothonotary JOHN B. GRIFFITHS Jermyn, Pa. A business man's idea of a sensible, sustaining dessert HMMMMDWEaHHMMHHMianmWI ARCHBALD Williams ice uream. Made rich with pure dairy products, pure sugar and pure flavorings. BARRETT TOWNSHIP FLOATS $80,000 BOND ISSUE BUCK HILL, June 23.

Barrett township passed its $0,000 school bond issue at a special election last Saturday by a vote of nearly four to one. Three hundred and eleven votes were cast for the bond issue and only eighty two against The money will be utilized to build a new school house for Barrett township. Interest ran high In the townslp due to the published report that Buck Hill was to be Incorporated Into a borough, Buck Hill being a part of Barrett township. Barrett township men were very forward in declaring that the proposal was but a mere political Scheme to defeat the bond issue. If Buck Hill was made a borough considerable part of the tax money would be taken away from the township.

ST. THOMAS' CHURCH IS SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING Miss Anna Loretta Collmier Is Bride of Joseph Manley ARCHBALD June 23. A pretty If I can save the County of Lackawanna nearly Forty '1 hou sand Dollars in the of Deeds Office, what can I do in the County Treasurer's Office? All the other recorders in the past never saved the County One Thousand Dollars. If nominated and elected there will be no I. O.

or postdated checks, and every cent of interest will be paid to the county. I will conduct the office on business and economical lines and give personal attention to the work, and be on the job every day. surety ofPitf t' sr4T)foWh wBltr wedding was solemnized in t. Thomas Aquinas Church, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock when Miss Anna Losetta Collmier, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Collmier, of Main became the bride of Joseph Francis Manley, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Manley, of The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. M.

F. Man ley, who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which During the ceremony, which was witnessed by hundreds of relatives and friends of ICE CREAM .1 the happy couple, Prof. W. Kelly Go to the Hardware Store First Many times customers say to us "I tried a dozen stores to get this very article." We carry 6,160 different items for your convenience. W.

C. CARTER sang, Promise Me" and at the offertory of the. mass he rendered Rosewig's "Ave Maria." PECKVllLE PECKVILLE, June 23. The Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E.

Church, will hold a tea and mite box opening at the home of Mrs. Seltzer, 327 Chestnut street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. An excellent program has been arranged. The Missionary Society of the Pres. byterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Elizabeth Minnis, Keystone avenue, on Wednesday. Mrs. Snee burger, of the Jessup Presbyterian Church, will be present and give a talk. Mrs. Cora Sarige Lewis, a returned missionary from China, la also expected to attend and tell of the mission, work In that All ladies' A There's a Dealer In Your Neighborhood That Sells It "BilKes" make thirst a "has been!" The bride was lovely In a white crepe romaln gown, exquisitely beaded with crystals and rhlnestones.

Her SUBJECT TO DECISION OF REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, SEPTEMBER 15. i white picture hat was of Neapolitan straw embroidered elaborately with the sheerest of silk tulle drapped around her She carried a shower of roses, orchids nad valley lilies, Ker.