The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRAXTOX REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917 STEINKE DINES WITH MOOSIC FOLK KRAMER BROS. KRAMER BROS; no strained relations between us and those customers who have benefited from our IN kit 134 Wyoming Avenue Winter Merchandise Below Cost i 6 Winter Sales. Here every reduction rings true each garment is as strong a guarantee of satisfaction as a Government bond. Hence, every patron becomes a stronger ally to Kramer's policy of honest, straightforward SALES. 1 Better Act On These Safe Reductions $15 Suits and Overcoats, now.

$18 Suits and Overcoats, now $14.50 $20 Suits and Overcoats, now $16.50 $25 Suits and Overcoats, now $19.75 rWTWKe. rvy ELLIS' Winter Coats Winter Coats at Urre IT at KEV.C.B.VAMBVhE A.00 SUITS To Close Out JUST 24 LEFT AT $8.50 Values to $29.50 Nine Velvet Suits Three Broadcloth Suits $14.50 Values to $55.00 $7 00 Shoes Going $4.00 Shoes, now $3.25 $3.50 Shoes, now $2.85 Sweaters Lower $6 Sweaters $4.85 $7 Sweaters, $5.85 I I Values to $29.50 OLIVIAS ZIBELINES BROADCLOTHS VELOURS Fur Trimmed Value to $22.50 PLAIDS VELOURS STRIPES CHEVIOTS MstUtT A3 fir 50c Special $1 Angora Skating Gloves A Extraordinary Sale of Dresses Trfe rATE.ec op a Spcoal. orute. of3 Ttf. RCV), XWoor The Russian ministry of transportation has recommended to the council of ministers an appropriation of 6,000,000 rubles ($3,000,000 at the normal exchange rate of $0,515 to the ruble) to lemstvo organizations for the construction, improvement anrt maintenance of certain roads and will be held this atfternoon with services at the residence.

Interment will be made in the Washburn Street cemetery. Gutheinz Celebrated Bock wurst Friday and Saturday. Adv. PGrC PrtHiiaie. TfrC OWCY MJLAl I It TIWl uf A WHO UMN OMTfe WlM WEST" A lr AKK TWAyAJ $9.95 $5.00 Serge Dresses Values to $22.50 Taffeta Dresses Also a few White Values to $24.50 AAmrBnlr A.

L.AnOAJ A) i 51 Dresses One of a kind. Values to $24.50 Evening Dresses All colors Values to $25.00 Evening Dresses Values to $55.00 $8.95 $14.50 $24.50 Crepe de Chine and SUNDAY SCHOOL $19.50 Silk Skin, new spring style. Value $25.00 ENJOYS BANQUET: BAR WILL ACT ON DEATH OF CHASE President Judge H. M. Edwards Calls Meeting of Association for This Morning.

ing are his wife, who before marriage, was Miss Louisa Berg, of this city; two sons, Clarence C. and Stewart L. Sperry. He was a brother in law of the following from Scranton who have left for Altoona: Mrs. Charles Shotts, Mrs.

Spencer King, Mrs. William Shafer, William Symons and John Shafer. The funeral wil be conducted Monday afternoon with burial in Rose Hill cemetery, Altoona. JOHN W. BATZET The death of John W.

Bayley, seventy one years old, of 721 Green Ridge street, yesterday afternoon comes as a shock to his many friends. Mr. Bay ley was one of the best known and most highly respected residents of the city. The deceased was born In Clinton, Wayne county, January 11, 1848. On March 12, 1884, he was mustered Into the service at Easton to Captain John Krause's Battery Third eglment, Pennsylvania Volunteers Heavy Artillery with Col.

James Roberta commanding. On May 1, 1864, he was detailed abroad the U. S. gunboat Mos wood, and on July 11, 1865, he received his honorable discharge. Shortly after getting his discharge he came to this city, and on June 25, 1874, married Miss Clara Salome Robblns, of Dunmore.

He Is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Mer tlce Wetherby wife of Frederick Wetherby, of this city; two brothers, Anson, of Carbondale, and Judson, of Wilkes Barre; one sisters Mrs. Charles Shook of this city. The deceased was an employe of the Delaware and Hudson company for thirty live years, retiring from active duty twelve years ago. In the time in which he was connected with the D.

Mr. Bay ley was engineer on the train between Wilkes Barre and Nlnevah. He was a member of the local Engineers society, of the Navy league and of Exra Griffin Post No. 139, G. A.

R. Moosic Presbyterians Spend Ing'lis' February 20 Discount Sale Includes Only New Goods Separate Skirts Pleasant Evening in the Church Parlors. MOOSIC, Feb. 9. Several hundred To Close Out Odd styles of Georgette and Silk Waists at $3.50 Values to $7.50 persons thoroughly enjoyed the first Waists 25 NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED AT 97c President Judge H.

M. Edwards has called a meeting of the Lackawanna County Bar association for this morning at 11:45 o'clock to take action on annual banquet of the Moosic Presby at terian Sunday school held in the church parlors this evening, with Harry George, superintendent of the Sunday school, as toastmaster In charge of the event, and the menu served by the T. H. Evans Sunday school class, everything that could add to the comfort and enjoyment of the the death of Aaron Augustus Chase. Mr.

Chase, a figure in the life of the city and county over a quarter of a century ago, had the distinction of being the first lawyer to take tne oath of fidelity at the formal opening of the court in Lackawanna county in 1878, following the creation of the county. Fitting resolutions on the death of Mr. Chase will be passed at the meeting and arrangements made for attending guests was provided for. Roy Robling directed the Sunday school orchestra In a number of selections. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Rev.

DeWoody, pastor of the Calvary JAKXI MoSTTLTY Therein it differs from all other February furniture sales. Every dollar's worth of merchandise in this store is as new as the store itself we have no accumulations of old stocks or old styles to unload. Make comparisons here and elsewhere freely buy with your eyes open and you'll be glad of it later on. Bear in mind that a 20 reduction on our very low regular prices means far more than a similar reduction on higher regular prices. Investigate! Church of Taylor.

Rev. S. E. Neiklrk the funeral, which will be held from his home In Fleetville Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Chase cemetery, Fleetville.

spoke on the Wild and Wooly West Net and Lace Waists at $1.95 Formerly $3 and $4 Values to $8.50 Fancy Striped Taffetas Wool Velour Checks New Spring models in Poplin and Serges We are fast becoming known as the only biggest sensation of Scranton, for our 97c Waists are positive $1.50 and $2 values. and there were addresses also by Rev. B. G. B.

Van Dyke, pastor of the church, Alonzo Ellis and W. A. Win ters, assistant superintendents of the Mrs. James McNulty, one of Scran ton's most respected and highly es teemd women, died at her home, 1667 Ruane avenue, yesterday at noon, following a brief Illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband and two children, Catherine and James; alos her mother, Mrs.

Mary O'Malley, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Michael Haggerty, Mrs. Michael Loftus, Mrs. Anthony Timlin, Mrs. Martin Regan, Thomas and Rogvr.

The Funeral wil be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock with services at Holy Rosary church and interment in Cathedral cemetery. DEATHS Sunday school. A feature of the evening's enjoyment was the appearance of Bill Steinke, Republican cartoonist, who headed the toast list with "Selected Odds and Ends." He kept his audience in continuous laughter with his funny stories. MISS ALICE XEAKDOIT Miss Alice Reardon, one of Dunmore borough's best known and most esteemed young women died at her home on Oak street early yesterday Vliill'li ici.vmiiii')kiiimiiiiiiiIi. fn liiiili the program for the celebration, which wil consist almost entirely of speech making, covering every phase of Lincoln's life and work.

morning aner several montns illness. Surviving are her mother and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. NUBS OF NEWS TKANCES riUPSZT Frances Fillpski, aged five years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fillpski, of 907 Price street, Prlceburg, died yesterday morning at the family home following a brief Illness of diphtheria.

The funeral, which will be private, will IMIi: II I' ''I li William 8. Trech, Mrs. Frank Payton, Mrs. Harry Black, Misses Nellie, Agnes and Catherine and Jeremiah i i i mm i iii i i and John Reardon. Funeral services Monthly Meeting The monthly school meeting of forces of the Western Union Telegraph company of this that her act might be construed as false pretense or forgery.

TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY CUMBERLAND GAP. Feb. 9. A three days celebration to mark the twentieth anniversary of the foundln of Lincoln Memorial University will begin here tomorrow. Nearly a hundred speakers, Including the presidents of many Southern universities, governors of several state, and other distinguished public men are on WOMAN IS FREED ON CHARGE OF PERJURY In court yesterday Judge Lair H.

Barber instructed a jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the case of Mrs. Annie Karizhusm, of 469 South street. Wilkes Barre, on trial for perjury in aiding her 17 year old niece, Maggie Burnesky, to secure a marriage license and marry the man she loved. In directing a verdict of not guilty Judge Barber remarked that the defendant was not guilty of perjury, but will De held in St. Mary's church Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Burial will be In St. Mary's cemetery. be conducted this afternoon with burial In Prlceburg cemetery. Surviving besides her parents, are two sisters and one brother. vicinity was held Thursday nlgnt.

WIL SOON STABT HOME. HARRISBURG. Feb. 9. According to word received by the adjutant general's office tonight, the Sixth Infantry and Third Brigade headquarters will start home from El Paso on February 12 and the Eighth Infantry on February 20.

Many out of town managers partici pated in the meeting G. R. Daniels, local manager, acted as chairman of WTX.IXAM J. HTTOHE3. William J.

Hughes, of 1117 Dart the session. Present were: G. MBS, WILSON Following a brief illness, Mrs. Fred Wilson aged about forty years, died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the family home in Rendham. Daniels, manager: G.

O. Bentz, district mouth street aged sixty seven commercial manager, New York; Les Eagles' Ball, Town Mall, Feb. 14 Adv ter Smith, manager Stroudsburg; Charles Howard, manager, Water Gap; G. P. Knapp, manager, Spruce street branch office; Frank Meehan, collector; John Golden, chief delivery clerk; Bella Burland, manager, International Correspondence Schools branch; Sadie aien yesiernay ancrnuon i icr a.

lingering illness. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Anna Hughes and Mrs. R. W.

Keith; one son, John H. Hughes, of Rah way, N. J. also one brother, James Hughes, of Coleralne. Pa.

Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. On Tuesday the remains will be taken FRANXLIW W. 8WASTZ Franklin W. Swartz, aged fifty three years, died Thursday evening at his home In Mill City. Death followed a brief illness.

He is survived by the following sons and daughters: J. Swartr, Ralph Swartz, Eva Swartz. Blanche Swartz; his father, W. P. Swartz; brothers, Elmer.

A. Abraham, Lester, and sisters Mrs. John Carpenter and Mrs. William Hice. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence with burial In Glendale CONTINUATION OF to Jeanesvllle, ror interment.

JOHN E. SEABTOSS. John E. Searfos. young son of Mr.

Rubinow, manager Hotel Casey branch; Anna Duhlgg, stenographer; Grace De maline, delivery clerk; Gertrude Jones, counter clerk; Agnes Devine, telephone recorder; Kathryn Devine, bookkeeper; Tessie McLean, bookkeeper; Anna Kelly, stenographer; L. G. McAndrew, cashier; Katherine Grant, telephone recorder. Clark's Sammlt Growing Clark's and Mrs. John G.

Searfoss, of 716 ICynon street, died yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. Funeral tomorrow after noon at 1 clock. 3 Rev. James I Bennlnger will om DIP clate and Interment will be in the Washburn Stret cemetery. JtUSSELL JOKIT ECXHAXT Russell John Eckhart aged six years, so" of Mr.

and Mrs. John Eckhart, of 3 Price street, Taylor, died at the home of his parents last night after an illness of three weeks. rUNEKALS The funeral of Moses W. Cox, who Summit borough was Increased to the extent of several thousand acres of land last year by ordinance, according to maps and papers filed in the office of Clerk of the Courts Gomer C. Davis yesterday by Attorney H.

U. Patrick, solicitor for the borough. riled Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Kissinger, of 1731 Webster avenue, will be held this morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will he made In the Clifford cemetery.

Mr. Cox was a former resident of Harford. The funeral of William Knight, of This Showy $32 HE NET C. SPEKBT Following an Illness of three yearn, Henry C. Sperry, a former resident of this city, but of late years a prominent business man of Altoona, died Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at his home, 1215 Eleventh street, that city.

Ho was born at Lake Hopta cong, N. June 12, 1863, and came to Scranton in 1893 remaining In this city until fourteen years ago. Surviv Body Unidentified The body of the man run down by a D. and K. train Wednesday morning at the Birch street crossing Is still unidentified at Chi pak's morgue.

Y. W. 0. A. Tespers Vesper services at the Y.

W. C. A. will be at 4 1913 Jackson street, will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock with services In St. Patrick's church.

Interment will be in made In Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Alfred (1. Lewis, of rear or lis Houtn uromiey avenue, E3siniisffDl(i9s Come In and Tako Advantage of This Rare Opportunity Of Purchasing Highest Quality Men's Furnishings At Fire Sale Prices. HERE ARE SOME OF THE FIRE SALE ITEMS OFFERED FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS 25 Buffet In Our February Discount Sale at I o'clock and wtl be In charge of the Carry Donlan club. Miss Alice Brown will preside.

Rev. James J. Lelshman, of the Dunmore Presbyterian church i will give an address, I Sentence Suspended Judge Edwards suspended sentence yesterday on George 1)111. who pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery on Helen Dill. Another charge against Dill for the same offense was nol prossed.

Case Raaohed Jury A jury yesterday got the case of Joseph Mochnaly, Old Forge constable, on trial before Judec H. M. Edwards for beating up a Louk at the buffet note its massive Colonial lines just see how showy it is then remember that it's now offered to you at $25.60. it comes in fumed or golden oak and has a very heavy plank top, 3 spacious drawers, 2 large cupboards and large bevelled mirror. A genuine $32 buffet; in our February Discount Sale at $25.60.

np a 'F Remember that we will I PriklS IO 11 it arrange terms of A CI IU vJUll AVI payment to suit your con venience, enabling: you to secure any article on a small Initial pav. ment, covering the balance with convenient weekly or monthly payments. A Safe Trustee To administer Trusts successfully a trustee must have ample financial responsibility and experience. These are advantages afforded by this company. Its complete equipment and large capital and surplus are complete assurance that the provisions of your Will or Deed of Trust will be faithfully carried out to the prisoner while in the act of serving a summons.

I Y. M. 0. A. Entertainment Final arrangements for the entertainment to! be given In the Y.

M. C. A. auditor lum Monday evening at 8 o'clock for, the members and their friends have; been completed. The following sub Jects will bo shown In four reels of! motion pictures: "Abraham "Jimmy, the Insurance "Wa JEWELRY UMBRELLAS HOSIERY SHIRTS TIES UNDERWEAR DERBIES SOFT HATS SILK HATS STRAW HATS PANAMAS CAPS COLLARS SUSPENDERS REEFERS SWEATERS GLOVES PAJAMAS cliiu 4 no ill Making." 0 Chcta aware Charter The Na tional Tire Protector company of Si ranton was granted a charter in the; state of Delaware yesterday.

The T1H! 408 SPRUCE STREET Frank W. Mansfield company Is capitalized at $50,000. The Incorporators are: J. Daniel Melchlor, Max F. Henkleman and Florence J.

Helrlegel. Military Training The announcement of the proposed military training in Mansfield Normal school was made Thursday. The members are being drlled by Dr. C. A.

Piatt, head of the psychological department, and a fromer officer of the National Guard of Pennsylvania. 412 414 Lackawanna Avenue airnmniiwiuiiiiimiiirii hi mill ill In iffliiii iT'i'iiv "innniitin iii'1 'm.