The Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

id THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1916 THROUGH LACKAWANNA Our Great Sale ot Furniture and Ethel Lewis, Wilda Holschuk, Mary Clark, Nancy Gregory, Edith Hartcn. Anna Laurie. Susan Brown, Harriett Richards. Jennie Koehler, Veronica Mnntall Clark Ralnh Smith. SUSQUEHANNA BLANKET OF SNOW COVERING COUNTY Exceedingly Heavy Fall of This Week Will Extend Sleigh ing for Weeks.

Ten lore Day Rugs Will Continue GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE AND BIGELOW RUGS I I Reduced Price $14.25 Brass Beds $14.00 Reduced to $11.50 $17.00 Reduced to $14.25 520.00 Reduced to B24.00 Reduced to $28.00 Reduced to $23.50 $35.00 Reduced to $28.50, $42.00 Reduced to $50.00 Reduced to $41.00 $58.00 Reduced to $48.50 $65.00 Reduced to $54 00 $70.00 Reduced to GUARANTEED BRASS REDUCED PRICE $105.00 William and Mary Design Hundreds of Dining Room Sets in Circassian Walnut, Solid Mahogany, Cathedral Oak; waxed finish. Closing out price commences at $65.00 and Upwards This is one of the best selections of Dining Room Furniture in the town. If you can find an inferior article on any of our seven floors, we will give it to you free gratis. We only make handmade furniture. Every article has Protheroe Company's stamp on it.

During the Next Ten Days we are to make a run on our Handmade Parlor and Library Furniture. WAYNE FIGHT ON LICENSE HOWJORECASTED Temperance People Serve Notice of Remonstrances to Be Presented. HONESDALE, March 8. That the coming session of license court will be lively and that a determined effort will be made by temperance people to knock out several licenses is already indicated. Xotice has already been received by Prothonotary Barnes that remonstrances will be filed against several applicants and the chances are that others will also be presented.

Those whom the prothonotary has been notified are to be opposed are: John Bentham, South Canaan: Geo. W. Stiles and John Gerchman, Clinton; Orvi lie Phillips, Lake Ariel; Abbie D. Smith and Eugene Couitright. Star rucca.

Acting on orders of the court the district attorney's office will also remonstrate against several places. GATHERED ABOUND TOWN. Ttev. E. J.

Burke, assistant rector of St. John's R. C. church, has been appointed to a parish in Elmira, N. and has left for his new home.

The ladies of St. Mary's Magdalene parish held a social and entertainment in the church parlor Tuesday evening. Kef resliments were served. The B. V.

D. sewing club met at the home of Miss Marjorie Gass Tuesday evening. Charles Smith, of Main street, fell on the icy sidewalk Tuesday evening and sprained his ankle very badly. Paul J. O'Neill, an employe of the Express company, is confined to his home SEEIiEYTIIfXE.

March 8. Mr. and Mrs. c. Purdy have returned from a visit in New York state.

Ray Lockwood visited friends in Way mart recently. Mis. John Lorne entertained visitors from Pntcrson, X. and Kingston dur ing tne past week. Owing to the illness of her daughter.

Mrs. James Oaks. of Union Center, X. Airs. B.

F. Pulley was called Mrs. Horton Polly Iras her mother, Mrs. Hallaway, of Philadelphia, with her. George Sehatt entertained his brother, John, of Laeka waxen, Sunday.

Rev. C. C. Miller will conduct service Friday evening. Stanley Moules is about again after a two weeks' illness.

Officers were elected by the Seeley vlile Fire company Monday evening. Stenzhorn. Wm. Heu vice president; Ed. S.

Isbell, foreman Fred Benney, financial secretary; Louis Dein, recording secretary; George hchatt, treasurer. I.AKEVX&X.X. LAKEV1LLE, March S. About sixty 1 tikeville people were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr.

S. R. Crane at Usurick on Friday evening. S9.00 was realized which was applied on the pastor's salary. Mrs.

Starbert Tresslar and son, David, from Ariel, are the guests of her mother. Mrs. A. M. Locklin, here.

Frank, James and Richard Sheeley, from Stroudsburg recently visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Sheeley. here. Mrs. B.

E. Tuthill and Miss Gertrude smith from Hawley, stopped at A. Goble's overnight en route to Ledge dale. Mrs. C.

H. Penncll and daughter. A ivian, will leave for Canada this week where her husband is employed as a chemist. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Locklin are to take up their residence in Arlington this week. The Ladies' Aid society of this place met for dinner and reorganization at the parsonage on The Rebekah's of this place are planning a social Wednesday evening, March IDtli. A musical program Is being pre pnrod.

f. M. Carefootc and George Welsh mode a business trip to the Electric City Wednesday of last week. All members of the "Willing Workers Bible ciass" arc asked to be present the next meeting, Friday evening, lor the election of new officers. H.

M. Anslcy is in ill health at present. We hope lie will soon be able to resume his duties. STABBTTCCA. STARRUCCA.

March 8 Emery Whipple, of Orson, was a business caller in town Thursday. Pearl Buck has returned to her work tn Susquehanna after a short visit at the home of nor parents in this place. Lillian Downton spent the week end at the homo of Mrs. E. W.

Downton, of tula place. County Superintendent J. J. Koehler visited the schools in this place Mon iUiv. The "Who Do" class will meet at the home of Miss Louise Kaecher Thursday evening of this week.

A large number of young people from this place attended the "The Bank Cashier," given a.1 Lakewood by the Lakewood High school Friday even ing oi last week. i Itcv. Carr gave ft very good talk Sunday morning on the subject: "If Jesus Were Always Visible Would the World Go On A.s it Is Now?" The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs.

K. W. Downton, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Rogers are spending a few days with relatives in this place. There was a Victrola and temperance entertainment In the church Wednesday evening of this week. Proceeds were for the benefit of the W. C. T.

U. Mrs. Bertha Lewis, of Thompson, attended services at our church Sunday evening. The High School play "Civil Service," is well under way, and will be given March 24. Miss Alice Shuman was a caller in Scranton Saturday.

A warm sugar social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. King Penn. of this place. Wednesday of last week.

Proceeds were for the benefit of the W. CY T. U. WIMMEKS, March, 8 Rev. Mr.

Wo.and has been changed from this place to Ncwinanville, and his place will be filled by the Rev. Mr. Messersmlth. David received news of the death of his brother George, at Newfoundland, on Monday. Mrs.

Herb Reed. Mrs. Bodcnhagen, Mrs. Winton Shafer, Mrs. Clarence Abbey.

Miss Anna Waltz and Miss Ida Ifbdenhagen were callers on Mrs. MOSCOW I MOSCOW. March 8. On March 17.1 the members of the Woman's Relief I Corps, will giv a. fresh Ash supper church dining rooms.

Price of supper iand entertainment for 25 cents; children, 20 cents. Miss Blanche Van Brunt, speni me week end with relatives in Scranton. A sleigh riding party from Scranton were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

I. Siglin, Tuesday evening, Feb. 29: Musical selections were given on the piano by Louise Barrett and on the violin by Louis Arnold. A solo was sung by Alice Kreidler. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time spent bv all.

Those present were: Misses Martha Russells, Jessie Hen I ariCK, jouise isarreuss i mire omm iw, Rvoivn Ai nnlfl Florence Crane. Messrs. George Tuttle. Frank Hendrick, James Shell, Paul Jcnes, Louise Arnold, Karl Ruck, of Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Kreidler, Mr. and Mrs. Lore: Moyle, ir A I.

Slirlin. Mrs. Mary A. Siglin. I Misses Alice "Kreidler.

Ethel Kreidler, Reta Kriedler. Klva Siglin, Marion ig lin and Morris Siglin. Mrs. Dora i earn speni ouiiuay in Scranton. Mrs.

Dora Thomas, of West Virginia, is the guest of her sisteiv Mrs. Fred Winship. Mrs. J. W.

Kriedler, entertained at at tea on Thursday afternoon the ladies of Church street, and on Saturday afternoon Mrs. B. T. Miller, entertained the ladies of Spring Garden, at a tea. These series of teas are given for the benefit of the Parent Teachers' association.

The woman Home Missionary so ciety, entertained the Gouldsuoro Auxil lary at a tea Monday aiternoon in tne church parlors. The entertainment committee served delicious refreshments, and a very pleasant afternoon was spent 1 by all. Those present were: Mrs. Henry. Mrs.

Barnes, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. English, Mrs.

Matthews, and Mrs.fl MacAree, of Gouldsboro, Mrs. 'J. W. Kreidler. Mrs.

B. T. Miller, Mrs. G. A.

Havenstrite, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Gerhart, Mrs. Shaw. Mrs.

Noack, Mrs. W. A. Depew, Mrs. Hattle Bortree, I Mrs.

A. S. Bortree. Mrs. W.

A. Dale, Mrs. J. S. Frey, Mrs.

J. Wardell, Mrs. MacMillan, Mrs. Winship, Mrs. R.

D. Watts and Miss Agnes Watts. Two new members joined the society, Mrs. Ira Biesecker and Mrs. Walton Catter son.

Mr. and Mrs. of Clark's Green, arc spending some time with their son at the parsonage. Mrs. Winship will entertain at tea Thursday afternoon, the ladies of the lower section of Market street.

CI.ABX'8 SUMMIT CLARK'S SUMMIT. March 8. A sleighing party, from Falls were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II.

Horwood, of Center street, Friday evening. A most enjoyable evening was passed. Piano selections b' Miss Ethel Lewis and solos by Miss Lucretia Lewis, the school teacher from White's Ferry, and Messrs. Young and Clark. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.

Horwood and Mrs. Kidd. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. 1 1.

J. Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Kidd, Leonard Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, Misses Frances Kidd, Lucrelia Lewis. Weand at Maplewood, Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Newton Shafer and daughter, Biesilla. were in Scranton. Friday. Miss Minnie Fields spent Sunday her parents at Drinker.

John Owens has moved from Maple wood to Wlmmers and is boarding at Mrs Abbey's. George Dannack has bought the Emery property on the hill and mill make improvement on it in the spring. AITOEIiS. ANGELS. March S.

The Union Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. W. llause on Wednesdav. March 1, and spent the day at quilting a quilt owned by the Aid society.

At the business meeting the resignation of Mrs. J. J. Heffley was accepted, her failing health preventing her from active dutv as treasurer. At the same mating Mrs.

jacon tiiru was elected treasurer. Over St70 has been received from the "Name Quilt." and the names of all contributors are being placed on the quilt bv Mrs. Mary Bartleson. E. T.

Cross left here recentlv for central New York, having secured a very lucrative position on a large farm. Elgin Kerr after enjoying the exhilarating air of this town and a visit with his mother, has returned to his work at the Bethlehem Steel company. William Fueglein has purchased the "Engle Farm" from C. W. Graser and will improve the buildings thereon soon.

Miss Rose Angel is now making an extended visit with her cousin. Mrs. Viola Dougherty, of Oneonta, N. Y. Frank Waltz, of Newfoundland, is slowly improving from a serious attack of inflammatory rheumatism.

His father. George Waltz is confined to his room and is in a very weakened condition, suffering from intestinal trouble. Drs. Simons and Berlin are attending him. The Community buildings aTe alive with basket hall.

Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U. and the Federation of Bible classes and are contributing the long sought method of clean, moral sociability.

E. E. Bird, who injured his leg several weeks ago, with an axe, has recovered. LAZE OOMO. LAKE COMO, 8.

Rev. William T. Scheuk is holding revival services in the Lakewood church. A party of trailhitters from Carbondalo attended the services Sunday. Friday afternoon the schools from Starlight and Autumn Leaves enjoyed a glelghrlde to Lake Como, where they attended the weekly entertainment given at the Buckingham High School.

They were accompanied by their teachers, Miss Haines and Miss Detrick. Mrs. Ernest White and daughter, Helen, of Hancock, were week end visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. H.

Taylor, who is ill with the grip. Leon Dopp, of Cadosta, spent Saturday and Sunday at the horns of his friend. Miss Eva Menhemmett. Miss Madeline Geers spent the past few days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rutherford Geers at Starlight. Mrs. Mame K. Carey spent Saturday in Scranton. While there she was the guest of the Misses Farrelly, on Marion street.

CHILDREN'S SERVICE AT GOOD SHEPHERD The children's service will he conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Ash Wednesday was observed there yesterday with morning services. In the evening Rev. Dr. AVilliam B.

Beach, D. rector, preached before a large audcincc. MONTROSE, March 8. There ought to be good sleigiing in this vicinity for two or three weeks yet, judging from the amount of snow that has fallen within the past three days. It is estimated that the fall in this vicinity was about eleven Inches and as there was considerable snow on the ground previous to the fall this week there is about a foot anil a half of snow on the ground.

Despite the heavy fall the roads are in fairly good condition, there having been but little wind and consequently no drifting. THE TOWK. Last evening the Personal Workers opened a city mission in the basement of the Odd Fellows building. This movement is the outcome of a men's prayer meeting organized after the revival campaign. Mrs.

Mary Meserve is quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Senear. Misses Anna and Vida James leave tomorrow for New York to purchase spring millinerey.

Services were held at 10 a. m. in St. Paul's Episcopal church this morning, and in the evening Rev. A.

A. Bieese, of Zion church, Greene, N. preached. Services will be held eac hdav during Lent except Wednesday and each Thursday evening a special preacher will be present. JThe W.

C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting in the library Thursday. The largo additions to the membership has made it necessary to have a larger room, and this will be the first meeting in the new quarters.

SUSQUEHANNA SUSQUEHANNA, March 8. Edward Kelly, of Main street, is seriously Ross Foran, of Erie avenue, is visiting in Vork. Alex Kittle, of Pocatello, Idaho, is visiting in this city and Lanesboro Miss Helen Gibbs, of Philadelphia, is visiting at her former home in this city. Thomas Lannon has rcurned to Oneonta after a visit at his home on Pine street Mrs. Frank Barnes and children, of New lork, are visiting at their former home in this city.

Mrs. Frank Wallace has returned to her home in Dunmore, after a visit with friends in this city. Mrs. John M. Kelly, of Hoincll, is the guest of her.

friend, Mrs. Na Moran, Hroad avenue. John V. O'Connell, the well known real estate and insurance agent, has returned from a trip to Florida. Mrs.

H. A. Uoiriers and daughter. Au drey, of Jackson avenue, have returned from a visit in New York. Mr.

and Mis. Hcm Manzer, of Montrose, were the guests of Hon. and Mrs. C. r.

Wright, over Sunday. Miss Ellen V. Burns, of Binghamton. spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.

John Shanahan. on Jackson avenue Miss Florence Brandt, of Binghamton. spent Sunday with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

J. W. Brandt, of Exchange place. H. C.

Reiners, of Albanv. N. wm. has been visiting his son, H. A.

Reiners, of Jackson avenue, has returned home Joseph McGuigan, of Wyoming, a member of the State Constabulary, is visiting lii many friends in this citv. Mis. William Hull, of Grand street, is suffering from a sprained shoulder as a result of a fall on an lev sidewalk. R. N.

Tickner and B. R. Tickncr. of Jackson avenue, have purchased a lot on Eric avenue, on which they will build an automobile garage. Mr.

and Mrs. James Minehhn. of Scranton, were among the manv from out ol" the city who attended the funeral of Jhu late Fred H. Barnes. Monday morning.

C. F. Bcebe and Robert Beebc were in Windsor, N. Monday, to. attend the funeral of their grandmother, the late Mrs.

Wilbur Guernsey. Despite the Inclement weather' Monday evening, a fair sized audience witnessed the comedy entitled "The Packing of the Home Missionary Barrel." as presented by St. Elizabeth's Guild of Christ church, in the guild room. XUTGSLEY KINGSLEY. March 8.

Mrs. G. H. Tiffany and daughter, and Mrs. L.

Snyder visited in Binghamton Friday. Mrs. Bruce Hartzell is improving under the care of Dr. A. Taylor and a trained nurse from Scranton.

The members of the Mission Circle met with Mrs. T. A. Capron last week. Charles Kent and Harry MoKinnoy are remodeling the house occupied by Mrs.

Jessie Stearns, and expects to move in part of it this Spring. W. W. Adams, of Factoryville, visited nis people nere recently. P.

M. Wilmarth has linished filling the creamery ice house. The Men's Bible class gained four new memocrs at their last meeting. M. S.

Matthews, Fred and Lynn Matthews, C. B. Hartzell. Edward and Charles Moyer, and John Moyer, are working in the new munition plants at canning, i. Mrs.

H. E. Caraenter entertaitipd the Klngsley Book club members at her nome recently, Miss Mae Tiffany, a trained nurse trom scranton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Tiffany, last week. Leo McCarthy is working on the Scran ton Binghamton trolley road, near Montrose. J. B.

Goss has a blacksmith shop at Heart Lake. A. M. Wilmarth and T. A.

Capron have just had phones put in their homes. News reached here Saturday from Brooklyn. N. stating that Mrs. Thomas Wilmarth had just been operated upon for two very serious troubles, one being appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmarth were residents of Kingsley a few years ago. Coe and George Stearns were in Scranton on business one day last week. Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. Tiffany, of Foster, were in town one day last week. Miss Anita Finn had a touch of tonsili tis last week, but returned to Harford school Monday.

On Tuesday evening, February 29, Wllliston Oakley was very pleasantly surprised by a sleigh load of his Masonic brothers from Klngsley. Among thp.vc present were Ore II. Stearns and wife, A. J. Masters and wife.

J. E. Wilmarth and wife, George C. Finn and wife. Miss Adelade Jcffers, Leon Tingley, P.

M. Wilmarth and P. W. Wright. The even In iht heart of all business and social life 'potel4l)hil 3 fct Chttinut fc Morris Thompson, Raymond Swart wood, Raymond Reeves, William Fitch, Clarence Lewis.

William Black, John Catell, Beecher Reeves, Lovell Hollenr bach. Loo Spencer and Henry Spencer. THOKHU8I THORNHURST, March C. A. Spiegel was a business visitor in Wilkes Barra the nast week.

I Herbert Drum, of Wilkes Barre, spent the week end here with his folks. Rev. Lewis T. Van Campen and wife are here in the parsonage for the remainder of the conference year. Ben Cruger has gone to New York for a week.

Mrs. C. P. Cole and children, who have been spending some time in Ashley with her parents, have returned to their, cottage here. Her sister, Mrs.

E. Doran returned with her. A. Shuie and Charles Werkheiser are quite 111. BIiOOMHTOTOK BLOOMIXGTOX.

March S. Mrs. D. W. warts returned home Sunday after spending sometime in Scranton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kendrew are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. W. A.

Mott and Mrs. Mae Burns called on Mr. and Mrs. James Stalbird Tuesday evening. Paul Swam and Miss Marie Diseroad called on Mr.

and Mrs. James Monsie Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. B.

Webster and daughter. Miss Rena. called on Mrs. AliceMott Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

George Biesecker called on Mrs. Elwood Parry; also Mrs. James Biesecker and family, Thursday afternoon. Thomas Twiss, of Dunmore. started revival services in the M.

P. chuch Sunday aftenoon. Miss Rena Webster called on Mrs. W. H.

Frey; also Mrs. George Biesecker, Saturday. MILWAUKEE. MTLWAUKIE, March 8. Mrs.

Thomas Huthmaker and adughter, Rhodda, have returned home after spending a few days in Scranton. A son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bedell, March 2. John McCullough has returned to his home in Durand, Illinois, aftej' spending three weeks at Wm.

Klipple's. Mrs. William Petty and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Raeder.

Miss Celinda Ash, who has been ill with grip, is improving. Miss Mary Klipple spent the week end with Factoryville friends. Mr and Mrs. TUissell Richards and son. Lawrence, spent Sunday at M.

W. Petty's. Mrs. Henry Zilk and daughter, Elizabeth, spent a few days last week with relatives at Duryea. Miss Mabel Couitright, of Scranton, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.

John Klipple. On account of Rev. E. A. Gillespie being unable to fulfill the pulpit Sunday morning, a testimonial service was held, P.

P. Yosburg being the leader. EAST X.EM01T EAST LEMON', March 8. The box social at O. P.

Shaw's Friday evening was enjoved by all, people coming irom TimUhRiiiiock. Nicholson. Starkville, Bardwell, Dixon and Shupp Hill. Pro ceeds to apply on minister salary. The vounc people from this place and Bardwell enjoyed a sleighride to Clark's Summit Saturday evening.

Mrs. Millie Ball was in Scranton Monday. Ralph Place is working for Foster Riker at West Nicholson. Mrs. E.

J. Billings has returned home nfter nn absence of seven weeks. On account of the funeral of Earl Ellis the George Washington program in thft Granee was postponed until Sat urday March 11. Brother Clarence Dickinson will be present. Ethel Zona spent Sunday with her parents here.

Mrs. D. E. Tlace was here the last of the week making her farewell calls. She expects to leave soon for Colorado.

She leaves from Scranton. rOBXSTOXT FORKSTON, March 8. S. C. Messcr smith is improving the interior of his store by the addition of up to date show cases.

Mrs. Frank Robinson, who has been ill for several months, is quite noticeably improved. Cecil Krewson was home from Tunk hannock to spend Sunday with his parents. Floyd Burgess is home from Tunhan nock, where he has been working for some time. William Stone recently purchased a Maxwell touring car.

Mrs. OIlie Robinson is caring for her mother, Mrs. Newberry, of Beaumont, who is ill of grip. Mrs. Norman Fassett is visiting her brother and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Whipple, at Kingston. James Covey, of Laguire, visited his brother, William Covey, here last week. STARKVILLE. March 8.

William Gromltch, Adrian Quick, Carrie Michaels and Bessie Shick attended the box social at East Lemon last Friday night. Mrs. A. B. Stephens and Mrs.

J. Grom lich are both confined to their homes by illness. Mrs X. Spencer and Mrs. Nettie Churchill spent last Saturday with their father, Earl Kought, at Nicholson.

Mr. Ttought is over eighty years old and is in very poor health this Winter. Kenneth Oromlich went slclghriding over the hill last Thursday night and took Gladys and Caroline Squier to Wrest Nicholson to the1 oyster supper. Frank Myers was fooling with some school boys Sunday night and had the misfortune to get his shoulder out of joint. Dr.

French, of Factoryville, was called. OLENDALE. CLENDALE, March A. G. Freeman intends having a public sale March Farnhain had the misfortune to get thrown, off a load of grain and dislocate his shoulder.

Melvin Ross has rented the Heitsman farm at Falls and will move there soon. The epidemic of grip that has attacked one or more of nearly every family in this vicinity seems to be on the wane. Z.AXE 8HEKIDAK LAKE SHERIDAN. March 8. A num ber from this place enjoyed a sleigh ride to Nicholson last Wednesday evening and were entertained at A.

T. Cobb's. At the prayer meeting held 8t the school house last Thursday evening six people decided to live a new life. Miss Etlielyn DePew is convalescing after a severe attack of pharlngltis and grip. Mr.

and Mrs. henry Bailey spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. u. u. ureneman, at Kactoryvllle.

i Leonard A. Rought returned from Easton last Tuesday, where he spent a few days. Prayer meetings are held at the Arch school house every Thursday evening 1 at 7:30. Invitation is open to all. DURYEA DURYEA, March 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Tlnklepaugh were callers at i'eckville recently. Miss Ada Courtright is able to be about after a recent Illness. Mrs.

Charles Evans and son. George, were callers in Mooslc yesterday. Mioses Mabel and Martha Howell, of PkUton, spent yesterday at the Bone residence. Miss Ratcbford was a caller In l'ittston last evening. Miss May Oliver, of I.aflln, Is spending some time with relatives here.

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Wase lcski took place this afternoon at 3:30 from the family home on River street. Interment was mad in the Polish cemetery. WYOMING REDUCED PRICE $39.98 Genuine mahogany, upholstered in genuine Spanish leather jr tapestries. We have these frames in genuine mahogany, cireassian walnut and cathedral oak; all handmade.

A very large assortment 25 per cent. off. PROTHEROE CO. 422 and 424 Lackawanna Ave. Our reduction of 25 per cent, is also on our Tapestry Rugs, Velvet Rugs, Body Brussels Rugs, Axminster Rugs and Wilton Rugs.

NUXATED IRON IncrcnfcpB utifnijtb del irate, nrrvous, rundown jkojIc 2u0 mt rcflt, in ten days In many in ntnnriH. $100 forfeit if HJiiaBei I'tanutioa lug? nrlMo fwn lo appear iji Hit 9mmmmm mK Ak your tor or lnigist ulout it. H. C. KemifMly and Mattbewu lir ulnuyH carry it iu stock.

a full attendance as plans for tho coming season will be discussed. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Taylor Hoku company No, will enjoy rt sochil session at the hose house in Tucsdny evening March 21. Miss Martha of Grove Ktreet has accepted a position as clerk in the local post office. A meeting of Co. Jr.

O. U. A. regiment will be held on Friday evening at Ott's A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Crawford of South Taylor recent ly. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Kii gallon, of 116 Loom is avenue, Feb 2t. a daughter.

and Mrs. William B. Morgans of Fast Atherton street are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at their home. S. J.

Tldd. of South Main street, is slowly recovering from his attack of rheumatism. FIBATES BELEASE PITCHER PITTSBURGH, March 8. President Barney Dreyfus, of tho Pittsburgh Na tional League club, announced today that Pitcher Herbert Kelly has been released unconditionally. Kelly was obtained by Hhe Pirates from the University of Nolro Da mo team.

PILOSI'S THEATER Old Forge Tonight. William' Fox presents Robert Man tell and Genevieve Hamper in "Blindness of 'a society drama In 5 Also "We City Tigress" in 3 reels. Nine reels in all. Admission, 6 and 10c. CITY GARAGE 510 South Main Street.

Old Forge, Repairing and vulcanizing. Also radiators, mufflers, guards, fenders and all repair work tested and guaranteed, WrXLIAKS ft SAUirDEBB, PropT. Old Phone, 114 fcr'ow Phone. 10 H. A Great Saving For You mi number of days the past week.

The house is of a tine quality of fee. Kdgar Button, of Hop Bottom, has been employed to superintend the milk station and begins March 15. His home now occupied by M. H. Lee, will be vacated April 1st.

Mr. Itutton is a villo boy and many friends will gladly welcome him. OLD FORGE OLD FORGE. March 8. The Laf Lot club, composed of members of the senior class of the high school, enjoyed a class party Tuesday evening, tendered by Mr.

and Mrs. t'harles Lonstcen. In behalf of their daughter, Lillian. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Genevieve Hayes, Mary Corcoran and Lillian Lonstein. and Charles Joyce, Leo Wcisenfluh, Walter Lynch and Ezra Carter entertained with solos.

Those present were: Misses Irene Corcoran, Lillian Lonsteln, Margaret Mary Corcoran. Margaret Corcoran, Hannah Kdith Jones. Minnie Jordan, Genevieve Hayes, Kathleen Daley, and Thomas Beon. George Brown, Theodore Ay res, Nicholas Walsh, Kzrn Carter. Walter Lynch, Leo Weiseufluh and Charles Joyce.

Mrs. James Conway was a Scranton caller Tuesday. Miss Margaret Conway attended a banquet in Minooka this week. Miss Kathleen Calpin lias recovered from her recent illness. TAYLOR TAYLOR, Mar S.

Colonel F. L. Hitchcock will deliver an address at the McKlnlev Hall on Thursday evening Mnwh ia under the ausnlces of Lacka wanna Valley Council No. 81, Jr. O.

U. A. M. His subject will be "Lincoln. The following speakers and talent has been secured for the banquet of division No.

2, A. O. H. to be held in the parish hall onTlareh 17. The speakers will be Rev.

.1. F. Holmes, Attorney John M. McCourt, and Dr. C.

J. Hoban, of Dunmore. The musical numbers include voral solo, Miss Kathryn Murdock, dancing Battle and McGuire: vocal solo Thomas Mahon; vocal solo, Edward May; vocal solo, Harry Frey; vocal solo, Miss Esther Walsh; voeal solo Miss O'Boyle. A meeting of the B. Y.

P. U. of the Welsh Baptist church will be held this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The subject for discussion. "David, King of Isreal," Leader, William Jones.

The funeral of the elirht month old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Cocker ell, of West Taylor street, was held yesterday afternoon. Services was conducted at tho house at 2 o'clock by Key. Mr.

Kessler, pastor of the ttothany Baptirt church. Hwnai was niaoe In the Street cemetery. Th WMIInir Workers society of the Methodist Kplscopal church will serve i clam chowder today an nay at tne basement. A meeting of the Taylor base ball earn will be held on Friday evening at Jtt's parlors. Manager Davis 'requests ing wafl spent In singins and visiting.

A nice lunch was served at eleven o'clock after which Brother Oakley was presented with a Masonic ring in token of esteem, and in honor of his thirty seventh birthdav. just passed. C. H. Stearns has teams drawing grain and coal from the Brooklya station.

BOP BOTTOM. HOP BOTTOM, March 8. Floyd Titus and Bert Bell visited friends in Binghamton and Johnson City last week. Misses Ruth X'auline Taylor. Beatrice Colvin.

Ruth Watrous and Maude Pratt were entertained at the a. llnrttnun Kutiiriiav nome ui miw i.uj afternoon in honor of her birthday. G. A. and C.

J. Roberts were Dusiness callers in Scranton, Tuesday. William Grav, who lias ben spending past few weeks with Mrs Mollle Tiffany, has returned to Ins home in Sparta, Wisconsin. 11 MnVirar was ollloially engaged in Great Ben; 1 Satin da. A large nuinoer slpleli ride and soc al at K.

1.. eoman fJ.eJf..' niiht for the benefit of the Mpthndtst Episcopal cnurcn. Harrv Weiss and Walter Whitman, of Bethlehem, spent the week end in town. The Ladies Aid of the UnlvewaliM church will sei MP "ft nave ar mng" all who wish to attend from here. SFBINGVII.I.E.

March 8.George ITaldeman has gone to the bayw i Hospital again to have his leg Their grafted a piece of bone in nis leg and ufe surgeon wishes to see how it is Prbrrrfely moved from Rush to the farm of Harry. Williams in this place. lMn Smith from Williams house to Ira Ward house. Anson BaU froin tort's house to farm of Oeorge oesiorn. Wil ington Lee to tenant house ot A.

Lemon A Mr. Baker from Ulinock to Lott house meetine Tho mcmoers oi will banquet at the church P' lors Mondav evening. March 13. All hnvB attended the meetings are cordially TnvUed The Ladles' Aid society will furnish the banuet The organized cw i Kuiidav school Is making great effort to secure new members. Mr L.

Avery, v. no of grip for the past two weeks, is better at this wmn rnmnanv Tho Newark muk lrawiiiK lc for a nan iwwi'' ATLANTIC OITT, V. J. Gallon Hall WEBMERSVILLE PA. P.

It. Mffr. 435 Residents of Scranton registered at Hotel Astor 4uring the past year. 1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.

A cuisine which has made the Astor New ork's leading Banqueting place. Singlt Rooms, without bath, 2.00 to 3.00 Double 3.00 to 4.00 Single Rooms, with bath, 3.00 to. 6.00 Double 4.00 to 7.00 Parlor, Bedroom and bth, 10.00 to 14.00 TIMES SQUARE 3 AdclphiA Hotel Co. Ji la MW B.PROVAtf At Broadway, 44th to 45A Streets the center of New York's social and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals.

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