The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TIT7; SCKtNTOX" MONDAY, OCIOUElt 16, ldh CO. aCOu 1 us 'Inlej'n fioe Every Sntiirduy ut 6 P. M. Store lloilrW: From A. M.

to P. M. Dally. Cause AUTOMOBILE DRIVER IS HELD FOR COURT MONTROSE, Oct. 15.

Charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, Jesse Stone, of Tunkhan nock, was held in $500 bail for the action of the grand jury at a hearing before Justice of the Peace K. K. Xott, here. last night, at 8 o'clock. Stone was the driver of the automobile which was wrecked on Cole Hill.

Friday night. Six persons were injured when the machine turned turtle on a sharn turn. Benn Robinson, of Tunkhannock. and four Gould children, of Susquehanna, who i flgufed in the accident, were removed to their homes today. All of the victims are out or danger.

Mass buying power on the part of cr and its associate stores in nine states rrfckes possible the hundreds of stupendous values to be found in this Million a Week Sale Now Eroding Its Third WeekV A Continuing All Through October A Special Sale for Those Who Sew and for Those Who Would Like to Learn How to Make Their Own Clothes 2,500 Yards of Silks Fashionable SILKS, distinctive SILKS, serviceable SILKS. Soft enough, to be gracefully draped according to the latest style, yet lirm so as' to live up to Finley's Guarantee of long life and long servi' Effect Seeds Bewrded. Harmony Cora C. Storer and William B. Storer and wife to Ralph A.

Storer, $1. Thompson Emma J. Mulvey to Ernest R. AVrlghter, $500. Ararat Fred W.

Hibbard and wife to Joseph and Catherine Witcus, $3,500. Rush Administrator of Alotha A. Grannis to Eva G. Wilson, $150. Liberty Trustee of Brooklyn Pentecostal Mission to trustees International Holiness church, $1.

Liberty Trustees of Ilroolida'e M. E. church to trustees of Brookdalu Pentecostal Mission, $500. Great Bend John E. Hamlin and wife to W.

E. Parker, $1. Great Bend William K. Tarkcr and wife to G. W.

Parker, New Miiford T. B. Grinhell and wife to B. T. and Dora Hull, $300.

Clifford Bruce Tinker and wife to John B. Shei ard. $1. Forest City Vitcus and wife to Joseph and Stella Gudusky, $130. Susquehanna Executors of Crarlotte R.

Telford to James W. Chamberlln, $50. 40 Inch Crepe de Chine Flat Crepe A draped dress of flat cepe reaches the peak of style correctness 'and is most appropriate for all occasions. 4 inches wide. In black and navy only.

Worth $4.00 yard. Special, yard, $2.98 This quantity purchasing enables us to offer such, values as the suite at the left. Inspect it at our store. Compare it with OTHER suites of similar 38 of these Dining Suites .17 colors to choose from white, ceil. Nile, steel, bittersweet, rose, ('open, emerald, navy, henna, burnt orange, chartreuse, beige, flesh, maize, silyer, toast, sand.

Belgium, peacock, reseda, midnight canna. Jade, fuchsia, layin, pink, orchid, scarlet, turquoise. Alice, taupe, havana. myrtle, black, buff, golf and tan. An excellent Trade.

Worth $2.23 yurd. Special, 40 inch Silk Canton Crepe In black, taupe, orange, Pekln, navy, jade, gray, canna. brown, henna and cires. Spe cial, yard, NINE PIECE Suites in American Walnut, with six foot exten six root exten $196 fffffe 1 1 i i LI i sion Table, large China Close1, spacious JSut fet, and six Chairs with genuine leather seats, in your choice of brown or blue. Complete $3.59 mucmim 5 1.74 NEWS BRIEFS Miss Georgia Lester, of Syracuse Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

ohn Hef feran. Attorney John M. Kelly transacten business in Scranton. Register and Recorder and Mrs. B.

R. Gardner arc spending some time with Philadelphia friends. J. E. Kerrnan, of Wllkes Barre, transacted business in town recently.

Miss Clara Miller, of Harrsburg, la the guest of Montrose relatives. Robert Turrell, of Syracuse, Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Turrell. II. C. Stockholm and Hurlbert, of Susquehanna, were calling on friends in town yesterday. Mr.

ana Mrs. R. M. Bostwlck left yestr.rdaj for Grand Bay, Alabama, where they will make their future home with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Marvin.

The proceeds of the rummage sale held by the Kings Daughters 'Wednesday and Thursday totaled $138. Miss Anna Scarle, who has been 111 for the past week, is reported as being somewhat improved today. Crepe Satin 40 Inches wide. In black, navy, havana, toast. May be used eitther side the dull crepe or the satin Ulster.

Special, yard, $2.98 Men's White With each Flnley Designer Pattern we are (living the Belroba Method of layout, cutting and finishing free. These picture instructions are s'mple to follow and will save you from one eighth to one yard of material and also guarantee the success cf any garment you may undertake. 1 Silk Shirting A long wearing quality jersey with satin strine de signs in eicrht different patterns. Worth $2.25. the following: Mrs.

G. Schmidt, Mrs. K. Rankins, Mrs. A.

Schmidt, Mrs. S. Smailes, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Rankins, Mrs.

Nicholson, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. A. Gwyn, Mrs. Koehler, Mrs.

H. Oakey, day evening when the ladies of the congregation gave them a party in honor of Mrs. Truscott's birthday. During the evening music and games were enjoyed and luncheon served to DICKSON CITYt DICKSON CITT, Oct. 15.

Rev. and Mrs. Truscott were tendered a delightful surprise at the parsonage Fri Special, SEE WINDOW EXHIBIT $1.49 Finley's Second Floor Finley's Second Floor Mrs. K. Gwyn, T.

Mrs. Brownell, Mrs Smailes, Mrs. Younpr, Mrs. Kynon, Mrs. K.

White, Mrs. T. Smailes, Mrs. Gwyn, Miss Mason, Mrs. G.

SchmWt, Mrs. Mcl.ain, Mrs. G. Eley, Mrs. Coley, Mrs.

J. Clark, Mrs. Schaf fer, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Jones, Grace Hall, Mrs.

W. Hebebrand, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Weiland, Mrs. Header, Mrs.

A. Lusk, Mrs. J. Oakey, Rev. and Mrs.

Truscott, Lillian and Dorothy Smailes, Ethel Wood, and Margaret Hebebrand. Mrs. r. Logan received word from 'ew York from her sister, Mary Wint. who has undergone an operation for appendicitis In the Coney Island hospital.

Her condition Is very serious. Mrs. Peter Petrochevltz, of Albert street, died after an operation at the Mercy hospital, in Scranton, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's 1 HALLSTEAD WOMAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH HALLSTEA1X Oct.

15. Mrs. Mary Rosa, aged 7li years, died Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. She had been in a helpless condition during the last seven weeks following a paralytic stroke besides having been nearly blind for a long time. Two trained nurses from Nicholson took care of her during her last illness.

She is survived by two sons, Fred Rosa, of Cleveland, and Edward Rosa, of Hallstead, and two grandchildren 31 Tuesday morning. Besides her hus Ited his parents Thursday. He has gone to Philadelphia and expects to bring his brother, Mark Ross, from the hospitai there to the home, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

S. Ross. Miss Boswick. tlv state nurse, cx rt nlr nrrl Tiffanv. SOrt Of band, Mrs.

Petrocheviti Is survived by Watch for the Radio Truck the following children: Peter. Stanley. Joseph, Frank. Eleanore and Adella, Mr.i. G.

Epley and family, of Larks (ieorge Tiffany, to the State hospital at ville, are visiting relatives In town. John Griffin, of Lincoln street, met a visit with the lady's parents, on West Main street. Harry Ryan Is home from St. Bona venture's college for the week end. Thomas Buckley, of Scranton, Is spending a couple of days in Susquehanna.

Josenh Touhey Rnd Joseph Kelly are attending the Endieott Susquehanna football game in Endicott today. Miss (iretchen Denman, of Scranton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gould, of Elm street. Gerald Condon 4s home from St. Eonaventure's college for the weekend.

Miss Alice Doherty has accepted a position In the Erie storekeeper's of fee here. Mis3 Marguerite Keefe was operated NEWS BRIEFS. Franklin A. Stephens, aged years, died suddenly Thursday morning at o'clock of heart failure at his home on DuBois street. He is survived by his widow and five children, Edwin and Clyde Stephens, of Gilt Edge, Mrs.

Carl West, of P.jelps, N. Y. Mrs. John Hall, of Susquehanna; Mrs. Albert Weeks, of Hallstead; also two sisters.

The funeral was held afternoon from the home. Burial was in New Miiford cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Simrell, who have been living in Harrisburg for several months, returned to their home here a few days ago.

with an accident while at his work in Slorres colliery. Upon examination the doctor found his arm broken. Philadelphia on Aionaay. Mrs. C.

M. Rennett and two ters, Elsie Lewis and Mrs. W. If. Decker soent Friady with friends in Binghamton.

SaSQTTrHANNA SUSQUEHANNA, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Irveu DeWitt spent the day In Hinghamton.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dale and son have returned to Port Jervis, aftet LACKAWANNA CO. upon for appendicitis at the Barnes hospital Thursday. Harry Lannon Is confined to his home on Church street, on account of illness.

Mrs. Patrick Horrlgan. of Binghamton, spent yesterday in Susquehanna. naae oss, of Clark's Submit, vls MADIS0NVILLE WOMAN OBSERVES. ANNIVERSARY MADISONVILLE, Oct.

15. On i mi mi 1 1 lr SHINGLES Oct. 11 the children of Mrs. Zelda Swart gathered at her home, In honor of her ninety first birthday. Mrs.

Swart is the mother of twelve children, ten of whom are living. She that ween has twenty grand children and twelve Do you realize great grand children.1 Mrs. Swartz was In the best of spirits and enjoyed the day to the utmost. Present were: Eugene Swartz, Mr. and Mrs.

Sanford Swartz, Mrs. Florence Cox and.daugh ter, Marie, Mr. White, Mr, and Mrs. R. J.

Swartz and daughter, of Union. you do the family wash F. B. Swartz, Mrs. Blanche Relph, Misses Susan and Mable Swartz, of Scranton: G.

E. Swartz, of Moscow: Mrs. Bell Dings, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Mack, Miss Frances Swartz and Mrs.

Thomas Warden and son, Lester Clair. me you spen MOSCOW. MOSCOW. Oct. 15 Mr.

nit Mrs. Guy Swartz and father, B. H. Warden, have returned from Blooms burg, where they ppent last week. A large number attended the rick" entertainment the first of the For appearance ami permanence roof your house with Certain teed Slate Surfaced Shingles.

You get the utmost satisfaction and the most gratifying freedom from roofing troubles when you put Certain teed Shingles on your house. Cerlain ieed Slate Surfaced Shingles have the same extra quality found in Certain teed Roofing plus the artistic beauty of genuine 6late surface in either soft shades of red, green or blue black. These shingles are made in individual and in Four width Types. They are easy to lay and have a very artistic appearance on the roof. Notwithstanding their extra quality teed Slate Surfaced Shingles are sold at reasonable prices due to great economies in manufacturing and distribution, effected by the Ceriain teed Plan.

Lyceum Course, Wednesday evening. Mr. Detrlck and his associate, Miss Gray, were very fine entertainers, and tke audience was well pleased. Mr. and Mrs.

Frey have been spend ing; at more 1 fcr coal 2 for gas 3 for electricity ing (he past week with their son. Hey. J. G. Frey and family, at Plym outh.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Doherty left on Thursday for an extended trin through the eastern and southern suites.

The Misses Ruby Batzel. Leota Riesecker, Beth English and Miss 8 for help hire 9 for extra meals 10 for other needs for water for soap for starch for blueiiu 4 5 6 7 Louisa Gray will spend the week end In ilkes Unrre. Mrs. William Evans has returtnefl from a visit. In Berwick.

Certain teed Roofings Shingles Tarred Felts Insulating Papers Paints of All Kinds Varnishes Linoleum Oil Cloth FloorteX fimiUry, Floor Covering Mrs. Joseph Mover and niece, Mar caret Beardsley, of Scranton, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Mary uroeu. Electric light fixtures, $18.95, for a six room house. Hartman, 500 Lacka.

Ave. Adv. The Ladles' Bible class met In the M. E. church parlors Tuesday evening.

After the business session re than it would cost to have us do ALL the work for you? freshments were served and a social CEUTAIN TEED CORPORATION hour spent. Those In attendance were Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. w. E.

Brown, Mrs. Leo Luther. Mrs. William Sand ers, Mrs. WagBtaff, Mrs, Delia English, Mrs.

Etta Be 1, Mrs. O. E. Van Woert, 'Certainty of Quality Satisfaction Guarantee Mrs. Charles Weed, Mrs.

F. J. Pelton, Mrs. Frank Alt, Mrs. W.

H. Cobley, Mrs. C. 1 Bunt, Mrs. Hattle Bor tree.

Miss Agnes Watts. A Junior Epworth league was organized last Sunday evening In the M. E. church with the following of ficers: President, Francis van Sickle; first vice president, Janet Watts: sco Call Bell Phone, 1000 Today JOHN T. PORTER Wholesale Distributors CERTAIN TEED PRODUCTS 26 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa.

ond vice president, Betty Knedleri third vice president, James Parry. Our New Family Laundry Service fourth vice presidents, Frances Luther and Kuth Jenkins; treasurer, Ku'h Kings; secretary, Blanche 1'arry; ush er and librarian, Hinie fox. MARSZBBOOX. MARSHBItOOK, Oct. 15.

Mr (1ACKAWAMMA and Mrs. A. G. Ruland, of Clark' Green, visited their parents, Mr. and Airren uuinait, ttumiuy.

Mr. and Mrs. (am KuUnd, of Lenox Our Regular R(ujh Dry Service All Flatwork Washed and Ironed, Ready for Use. All Wearing Apparel Washed, Starched (When Needed) Ready to Iron. 10c a Pound Minimum Bundle (9 lbs.) 90c Handkerchiefs Ironed.

Each, 2c Extra vllle, visited at Chris Kuland'a Tues Certain teed Products For Sale In Carbondale 6 J. A. HOOLE 212 Belmont Street Phone New 383 Bell 12 Certain teed Products FOR SALE BY Hagen Lumber Co. 8CRANT0N, PA. Certain teed Products FOR SALE BY Peck Lumber Co.

SCRANTON AND PECKVILLE. day. Alfred Gum lit and son, Van, made THE" a business trip to Scranton Tuesday The ladles' Crochet club will hold their annual banquet at the home of Everything Washed Everything Ironed. All Wearing; Apparel Hand Ironed By Our Kiierta Any equal amount of flatwork and wearing apparel. 20c lb.

Excess flatwork, 10c lb. Excess wearing apparel, 30c lb. No Bundle Aeeeotd For Lest Than S1.S0. Mrs T. U.

Freeman Saturday evening 'Miss Arllne tittmalt spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Van Gumalt, DRY I Certain teed Products For SaK In Certain Tesd Products For Sale By Turon Swartz Pittslon, Pa. CLARK'S BUMKXT CLARK'S SUMMIT. Oct. 15.

The Dorcas society will hold an all work dny and covered dish luncheon at the homo of Mrs. Sherman Hanck Tues ay Oct. 17. All members are requested to be present. Miss Tllllo Fiiisimmor.s, of Clark's Summit, was a caller In Kingston during the week.

Mistress "My last maid was too familiar with policemen. I hope I can trust you." New Maid "Oh, yes, Indeed, ma'am. I've been brought up to hate the very sight of 'em. You see, father's a burglar." Doston Transcript. TAYLOR, BY Taylor Duryea Lumber Co.

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