The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

ra. At nioetlnif of Dr. Ellen Mitchell Tent elected: PresMent, Jennie Gay; senior tlee presldent. Lillian Stephens; Junior i vice president, Louis Cole; chaplain. Brortheart; treasurer, Anna Carl t'onr patriotic instructor, Ruth Stephens: Bertha Trunin.

Kdithf Felker and Emma Foote. it was votvd to give a prize for the best "way? the subject "The Part Sus opehanna. County Played In the Civil War. The contest la confined tu student of the High school. nmur irsws voras.

Mr. J. 6f Elmira, Is visiting her father. C. M.

Hawley. and her sister, Mrs. Frederick Rosendalc." Miss Pauline. Cruser and sister, Dorothy, spent a few days recently in Bliighamton. Mlss Pauline jf cCollum ba 3 very serious accident recently while at the home of her grandmother.

Mrs. J. B. MeCoUum. Miss McColliim fainted, falling backward through a large window.

In a room on the second story or the House to the around below. 8he wa Cut by the falling glass and her escape from more serious. Injuries Is considered nothing short of a Barry Sea'rle left here Thanksgiving Day for New Oreleans and sailevi toaay ror picarauga. Mrs. C.

D. Mackey' entertained the Monday. Evening club this A Canada is being made by, the club. Which la very Interesting. The: following marriage licenses were granted: John Statker and Abbie Olin.

ef Johnson City: Amos Adams, of Lenox and Verna Tlngley, of Harford; Floyd. Steele, of Blnghamton, and Ellen Tyler, of Montrose.AnthOny and Anna Magnatta. of Montrose: Joseph LaPler and Flora Smith, of Blnghamton. and Hubert Saekett and Marian Barnard, Of Hallstead. 'I inrnrara "tot BUNNELL HILL.

Dee. T. C. Davis is still confined to his home here on account" of illness. H.

C. Bacon ftird daughter. Nellie, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kouf spent Thanksgiving with P.

B. Trlbl and wife. Mr. Mrs. K.

J. I.uce and family with Harrjr White; and wife af Shannon Hill. George Bomboy. of Dorranccton. spending some time with her son, Floyd JCbuf and wife.

M. D. Capwell 1 still quite poorly. C. Stalghts and Albert Staights, of Sayre.

spent Thanksgiving with their families In this place. N. S. Bunnell spent part of last week with her dautrlitpf, Mrs. Harry White.) on Shannon C.

R. Valentine spent Sun'day. With. George Manning at Vosburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Jr. D. Capwell were at Wilkes Barre Wednesday to consult a physician in retard to Mr. papwcll's health; Mr.

and Mrs Kobinfon and son, F.ay and baby, of Wilkes Barre, were guests of Charles Bunnell and wife over Sunday. Rex. Monny teacher of the local school and pupl'rv gave an entertain 1 'munt Vriiatr oviintnf nh4ch WR en joyed bv all. SA3X OHS HABFOftD. ec.

S. Tuesday being fhe of Hon. E. K. Jones a large company, oi men gathered at the Odd Fellow hull and him a surprise.

Delicious refreehmeits were served and he was presented tt birthday cake, The Congregational Sunday school wlli have a solcal 'in the lecture room Friday Mrs. Bailey of Brooklyn, is spending some time with her sister in law, Mrs. Abelyt i Lizzie VanBuskirk has gone to Montrose to spcndy the winder with aer wmgniej. The funeral of Lou Darrow was held, at the home of Charlie Darrow, Tuesday. A number of our grangers will attend Pomona grange at Lawsivjls this week.

The lcantata given by ths primaryB. intermediate grades Monday evening was a was received hers Saturday of the death of Matle Felton, in Philadelphia. j. Proft Storm spe.it Thanksgiving with her people returning with his wife and two children, Mrs.i Clarence Brainard entertained Kenneth McCohnell aiidHellece Tiffany and Irene Snyder for tea Friday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Blanding and two children, and Mr. Blanding's mother, of Scrantpn, spent Thanksgiving with her cousin K. E. Jones.

James Williams spent ths week in New York with his mother and sisters. Alice Murdock is spending the FR5ETO Pile Sufferers Baa't mm OntlrBtU Tom Trv Vats Tew Home Curs That Aayoas Can Uss JBIthoat Bisoscnien or boss ox Tims. Simply Chsw a Vlsasaat Tablst Oeoaatoaa lT aad Sid Toar self of VUm. Let Me Prove This Free My internal msthod for the trsa.tment and permanent relief of puss is tne TKmiiunris unon thous ands nf rnteful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. 1 Xo matter whether vour case Is of long standing or recent development, whether It Is chronic 'or acutk whether it Is occasional or permanent, you should send for this frte trial treat ment.

No matter where you live no matter what your age1 or occupation ir you are troubled with piles, my method will" relieve ypu promptly. I especially want to send it to those aonarentlv honeless rases where all forms of salves, and other local applications have failed. want vou to realise that my meth od of treating plies Is the one most dependable treatment. This liberal "offer" of free 'treatment Is too Important for you to neglect day. write now.

send no day, a single money. simply mail, the coupon but do this now TODAY. Free POe Remedy E. R. Tage, Page Marshall, Mich.

Please send free trial of your Method to: i' Cummingt Hu Lampt lo Burn iLlag all less tfeaa wbslttale trtest, t. Eleetrle and gas, site beautiful demea Now Is the time to bujr them. Remem ber, Cummlngt Is going out ef traelneea. TUNKHANXOCK, Dee. 5.

An election of officers vas held at Ma Daughters of Veteran, held hm Bonic rM Monday evening at itneef veninaj, the following officers were i ra 01 Jempi. loage. no. r. a i or me yea Beginning jwiuary the latter date being the postponed evening of the great banquet, placed ahead one week from.

December S7. With Urge attendance, a vote was taken for the chairs and" smaller of Jenkins J. succeeded H. Stanley Harding as worshipful master; Ssott B. Avery entered Ihe senior warden Chair" and Charles E.

Space was ejected, to fill tie office vacated by Mr. Avery as Junior warden; H. Stanley Harding was elected as representative to the Grand Lodge oj Pennsylvania; trustees axa Charles McKown. Floyd W. Kellogg and Dean Sampson; Bradley W.

Lewis, past grand commander of the state of Pennsylvania, was elected secretary and treasurer for the thfrty flrst year. rirs la psatlsVs Odes. At about 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning Uw Ho company was called out when fire was discovered in the annex to Dr. WaJter Tewksbury's dentist on ths corner of Warren and Tioga streets, and caused considerable damage to fixture near ths stove from which the blaze started. Pedestrians broks through the locked apartment window, and extinguished ths flame before it spread to adjoining parts of ths Bunnell bulldmg.

In which the office is located. The little egg stove became overheated after ths Janitor had attended to his morning duties, preparatory to the ar rival of Mr. Tewksbury. Berth of Mrs. aUrdlnff.

"Mrs. Mary Harding; wife of Nathan Harding, died Monday at her late home the fair grounds in Tunk hannotfi township. She was, the sister of Commlssioner ielect George Benson, of Vorth Eaton. wnroiA LAKE WINOLA. Pa.

Dec. Jame, Frear, of Orecnville, and Prof. Frank Frear, nnd son, of Penn Grove, spent Thanksgiving with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Frear. Mrs. B. R.

Gregory attended the funeral of a nephew in Wllkes Barre last Sunday. The auditors and supervisors met on Monday to settle township accounts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeler, of Falls, buried a child In Lake cemetery on It was the third death in their family in the past year.

Several from this place and vicinity will attend Pomona grange at Tunk hannock on Wednesday. DURYEA DURYEA, Dee. 4. Mrs. Chester Day and.

Mrs. Edwird Hallstead. of Main street, were Wilkes Barre callers yesterday. Rev. George J.

'Stopper, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, is still seriously ill at his home on Stephenson Mrs. James Dougherty has returnea to het home on South Main street after spending the past weekrwith her daughter In Newark, N. J. The Misxes Mary. Manley, Helen Graaahan' and Martha Harris visited the O'Dea residence in last evening.) Miasej Margaret.

'O'Malley i.has returned to her home on MCAlpine street after spending some time with her sis Mary, who is a student at East Stroudsbury State Normal. Miss Grace Farrell, of South Main is ill. Mrs. Donald Ticarski is Improving after a serious illness. Mrs.

Joseph Marcelonis gave a van ety shower at her home on CheMedan street in. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maxim, who were married recently. A dainty luncheon was served and the quests amused thomseves with dancing, gamea and other diversions.

Dancing Armory Tonight. AdV. weeft with her brother Nainon Will marth. Miss Gladdis McConnell and Mis Kathallno Heeley, of Scranton; spent the Thanksgiving; vacation with their parents here. ,,1 SkAA nf Dee.

iS. Ons of the.blggest social events' of the season Is being planned by ths Women's Committee of the Memorial Hospital Fund. Accordingly on New Tears Eye, Hones dale people will be privileged to bear some of the best local talent of Scran ton and Carbondale. John Burnett, baritone 1 soloist, Scranton; Mhs. Stella Rosier, soprano, apd Ralph Ball, tenor, the latter, or Carbondale, have been engaged.

As a social event it is planned to eclipse any prevlbus cfforls It wjll be known as the Charity Ball, anil Concert. Mosart's of. Cjirbondale will fur nish the music. So far as entertainment Is concerned it will bo an all out of town tallent 'affair. Wilkes Barre'.

spent the week end havlne purchased with Mrs. Sherwood parents. svsQvssuunrA.i S. The Service Commission Monday at Harrisburg refused the application the Bell Telephone company for permission to keep the federal rates In effect after December 1. The company Is ordered to return to the rates fixed by the commission for service in Pennsylvania in 1917.

These will expire April 1, 1920. The subscribers will benefit to the extent of about 80 per cent. On Thursday evening the Susquehanna girls' team will go to Blnghamton, where they will p)ay the W. O. A.

team. A large delegation of loeul people. will accompany the team and witness game. The local team has never been defeated and claim "the championship for Susquehanna county. The members of the Rusauehanna team are: Misses Anna Williams.

Annetta and Madeline Kane, Frances Perry and Ruth Singleton. A meeting of the congregation of the Avenue M. E. churoh will be held at the close of the evening service on December to elect one lay delegate and enc reserve delegate to the an. nuat conference in Scranton in April.

A full attendance Of the membership Is desii ed. Mrs. G. H. Strtder, of FranWin avenue, left today for a visit with relatives ii Washington.

Mrs. M. A. Kittle, of Prospect street, has returned from, a visit In New York city. Mes.i: s.

M. G. Ryan, S. H. Hersch.

Dr. W. J. Condon and J. A.

Doherty have returned from a business trip tOiNew York. Mrs. A. J. Dillon and Miss Frances Perry spent the day in Blnghamton.

Miss Anna Connelly has returned to Blnghamton after a visit at her home Mr. and Mrs. L. Rollins, of Jersey City, who have been visiting here, have returned horn. Miss Anna Breman.

Washington street, is visiting In New York city. and Mrs. Ray. Swanson, of Franklin avenue, hare returned from a to Brooklyn "Clifton Barrett." of Broad avenue, "ipent the day in Blnghamton. "Miss Margaret Carrlgg, of Pine street, la visiting relatives In Buffalo.

Mrs. H. 'Lewis, of Elmira, who has been Visiting here, has returned home. A. Buckley, of Binghamtcn, was a caller here today Orrei Sea Cross Bsport S.

Rutherford. chairman of the Red Cross Roll Call, has presented bis report showing that 1935 members were wltR a 'few districts yet to hear final results The following districts sent In totals: Honesdale, 751; Hawley, 350; Way mart, 136; Seelyville, 105; Lake Ariel, 83; Newfoundland, 62; White Mills, 67; South Canaan, 62: Orson, 43; Hamlin 45; Milanvllle. 38; Lakewood, 32; South 25; Prompton, 24; Tyler HI1L 22; East Honesdale, 20; Maplewood 19; Sterling, 15; Sherman, 38; PaynteUe, Galille. v4; Rlleyville, 3. It Is expected that the missing districts will enough members to put the roll call orer the 2,000 mark.

SAWLBT HAWLEY. Dec. Mrs. F. Madltz who tamo here two years, ago from New York city for.

the benefit of her health, died yesterday afternoon at her 'home on Maule Hill. Deceased was aged 38 years. She is survived by her husband and one son, a ged 6 years. The body was to New York city for interment. Henry Keating, of New York city, spent a few days this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Adams. Mrs. Irvln Hazen is making an ex tended visit with her son in law. and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. George Seeley, at Scranton. Mrs. Seeley is quite ill. Miss Elizabeth Gregg, of Tenafly, K.

was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen Gregg, of Barker street. Mrs. Rosctta Decker, is confined to her home on Maple avenue by 'illness. WATKAJtT." Dec 3.

One of the most deightful, yet exclusive, functions of the season 'was, the dinnerparty given by Mr. and Mrs. l. Wilson at their palatial home on Thursday evening in 'honor' of th birthday, of their son, Maurice Wilson. The rooms were, tastefully decorated with ground pine, this also being' the keynote of the gorgeous dining room decorations.

The center piece was autumn fruits. After the four course dinner was served there were toasts and speeches by the guests. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing and (lancing. The guests were: Marguerite Edwards, AInah, oiepnanson, ranees spangenoerg, Medland, Stephenson, Robert Wilson and Charles Wilson. Harold H.

Stephenson spenf Thanksgiving and the week end with his par ents, and Mrs. F. Stephenson. He is following a course in industrial engineering at Pennsylvania State College, being a graduate of Waymart 4 nign scnooi. class or 1819.

Rev. McAllister delivered an excellent sermon to members of the Junior Order United American Mechanics and their friends in the M. church Sunday morning, the former at tending a body with full regalia. During the service Clarence Shaffer and Mrs. J.

E. Stuart sang "In the Garden" and at the offertory Mrs. J. A. Mathews and Mrs.

J. Stuart sang "The Savior W7ho Bled for Me." The offering was taken by uniformed. Boy Scouts. Sunday evening the pulpit was Occupied by Prof. A.

H. His subject was "A Peculiar People'' and was very well constructed and de llvered. The Epworth League service was led by Miss Ina Watts and was decidedly interesting. About twenty were present. On Sunday, November .80, Charles W.

Miller, of Farvlew, died at his home there, following a three years linens. He was born at White's Valley, February 12, 1852. His parents were Ephrlam and Sophia (Reed) Miller. He was employed by the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company for 47 years; until the time of the abandonment of the old Gravity railroad he was a wheelman on that road. For 44 years ho was a resident of Facview, a home lust west or tne tracks ana station.

He was a strong character, an honest, upright and highly respected citizen, belijK. especially aevoiea to rus nome auties. He was a member of the Waymart, Methodist Episcopal church and was" affiliated with the local encampment" of P. O. S.

He was united marriage July 14. 1875, with Susan E. Parsons, whp him together with one son, George Miller, Carbondale, and two Misses COrft" and Miler, who reside at home. Funeral services were held front his late home on Tuesday afternoon. was made in the family plot' In Canaan cemetery.

The sale of Red Cross Chrlstma.4 Seals began here on Monday when 1.200 were distributed among the school children, i GRAVITYr Pa Dec. night, December 1, at his home at Gravity, E. E. Shaffer passed away after a long Illness, having been In poor health for the past three years. Deceased was born at Gravity "fifty two years ago, a son of Isaiah and Margaret Curtis Shaffer.

Besides hla wife he Is survived by the following children: Minor of Detroit, Rena, of Hawley, and Stewart, of Dunmore. Private funeral will bo held at his home at 1 o'clock Thursday. Burial at East Canaan. i GOULDS BORO. Dec.

8, i Harold Bush, of Bethlehem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bush.

Mrs. Ernest Edler was Scranton visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wardell, of Scranton, have bean spending several days with relatives here.

The jr. o. u. A. M.

attended' the Methodist Episcopal church lm nbody Sn Sunday evening. The sermon was silvered by the pastor. Rev. G. A Cure.

Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, nf Scranton. visited friends here on Tues oay. Owing to "the illness of the pastor.

Rev. C. M. Snyder, no sermons were held in the Lutheran church an Rut day. Prof.

John Hefbster. ef Ann. spent a few days at the home of Mr airs. m. m.

DUTot Mrs. Herbr, Ut will go to Ans'to live ihe first oi Hi year. 1 Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs, KerllM Th. moollnr nf the L.

C. B. More, entertained the members nf will be held on Wednesday evening N6 SI, on. Sunday evening In of this week. honor of Mrs.

George Wardell. the oi i w. canton being her birthday. Mrs. Wa BXBaSMY.

KINGSLEY, Dec. J. Jesse Wll marth is attending Marons' Grand Lodge In Philadelphia this week. Mrs. W.

W. Sloat and Mrs. M. D. Hinckley and son, of Nicholson, were guests Tuesday of Mrs.

Mary. McCarthy. Miss Gert tide Stearns snent Tues day In New Mllforo, Mrs. Fred Wilcox and Paul wiloox, ct North Harford, spent Sunday at H. w.

Adams' home, F. w. jerrers, of riainsooro, n. spent a few, days his mother, Mrs. B.

M. Jefers Mrs. R. stone was shopping in Blng hamton Saturday. Mrs.

Jennie Tiffany is visltins her ion. L. 8. Tiffany, at FoeUr. dell, a member of the corps, recently movru, io prrantnir anu IS now spending a few days with relatives here.

SYBBLXsTO. STERLING, Dec. J. A very Interesflng program was given at the exercises in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. Mrs.

M. F. FureyT Hamlin, was present and gave a talk' on Sunday school, work wnicn was very muon enjoyed On Thursdjly iof next week the Ladles' Aid will "trvi a chicken dinner In the church parlors will also be handkerchiefs for sale On Saturday evening, December Is. theer will D9 ''Welcome Home" for the i rattirned, sodlen. boys In the Methodist Episcopal church, at which time the WAYNE WYOMING hasous wmmm CHARITY BALL Oil 11EHEAR'SEE ELECTS OFFICERS THEIR OFFICERS Big Social Event Is Planned for 51 Carters of Veterans' Organization Holds Important i Meeting.

J. J. Harding Chosen Worship fttl Master of Tunkhannoclc 1 A. CffilWfil i Benefit of Memorial Fund. 'uiX, THE Jii.

1 IS'. Cafs Secured Through a Sensational Under priced Purchase CoaU intended to sell at $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 offere tomorrow in three cab prcupa let crcntinj yoa the tame bij tavinz we reab'zed in making thu wondirfu 1 purchase. Fur and Self. Trimmed Coats at Hisses Coats Sizes 14, 16, 18 There is a mighty fascinating story about these Coats and how they came to us "way under price," but what interests you the most is.the fact that they are here and that they are the Icind of Coat: you Cornel See for yourself. The Color's: Walnut, Burgundy, Navy; Brown; Green, Reindeer, Taupe, Copenhagen Separate Skirts Selling at.

20 Per Cent. Discount NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO CHARGES AT SALE PRICES ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE Black Lynx 1 Sable Sqmirrel Mink Kolinsky Beaver servles flsg will be taken down It Is expected that Rev. Mr. Fry, of Moscow, will be the fpeaker of the evening. Ice cream, cake and coffee will bs served.

T. E. Hlevens has sold his farm and moved his family to Moscow for tn winter. Abram Oarrls and nephew, Wallace Yntes, spent Tuesday of last week In Scranton. Miss Cliff, of Scrantop.

has disposed iiiwur tafit BO saiatsa, PWs as mtti bat tlYQ siamnttotasa. AskyowsWisjstM Fur and Self Trimmed Coats 29.30 Suits: Reduced to 23.60 35.00 Suits Reduced to 28.00 39.50 Suits Reduced to i 30.00 39.50 Suits Reduced to 31.60 45.00 Suits Reduced to Suits Reduced to 75.00 Suits Reduced to 85.00 Suits Reduced to 100.00 Suits Reduced to .125.00 Suits Reduced to 150.00 Suits Reduced to 200.00 Suits Reduced to FURS of her housenod effects and wll spend the winter with her nieces. Miss Effia Clff and Mrs. H. R.

Mesargle. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Meyers entertained on ThankSflvIng Day their daugh tera and their famillet, Mrs. Llaxle Sheerer and Mrs. Ethel Balsley. Mrs. W.

r. Stevens Is irpendlf a few days with relatives in Kan tor Prof. Klndlg of the High s'liool. spent Thankagivlnc and the week end at his home at uritlngton Mills. Miss Tyler, of the primary room, also spent (he Thanksgiving vacation with her parents at CalUroon.

T. rt a Frank, Misses Iva and Heffen Frick and Loyd Frick wre the guests of I Misses Bele and Blanch. Stevens on i Thanksgiving Day. I Mrs. A.

J. Cross returned horns on Saturday last from a few weeks' visit with relatives in Ithaca, X. and Scranton. v. William Fit and family attended th Bfty weddln anniversary of 36.00 40.00 60.00 68.00 80.00 100.00 120.00 160.00 Every Fall and Winter Suit included in above sale for three days only.

assa mm may jsjr Fur and Self Trimmed Coals sal mm vyci al 1 1 111 J.LL I I IB ML. WIL 1V I r' e. 1 I I Costs are besuunilly lined and heavy interlined. SUITS Entire Stock at 20 Per Cent. Discount Large Shawl vertible Collars.

and Con DRESSES Every Cloth and SSk Drew al 20 Per Cant Discount 55 20.00 Dresses Reduced to 14.85 ,22.50 Dresses Reduced to 25.00 Dresses Reduced tp. 27.50 Dresses Reduced' to i 29.50 Dresses Reduced to 3375 Dresses Reduced to 35.00 Dresses Reduced to 37.50 Dresses Reduced to 39.50 Dresses Reduced to 45.00 Dresses Reduced to 5o.oo Dresses Reduced to 59.50 Dresses Reduced to 65.00 Dresses Reduced to 75.00 Dresses Reduced to 85.00 Dresses Reduced to 1 oo.oo Dresses Reduced to Mr. snd Mrs. Phillips of Angels, on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Mcargel spent Wrrtneaday of last week in Scranton. Winneld Hineline and family were tlie gueata or his parents, Mr.

'and Mrs. Nathan Hineline, of Salem, on Sunday. i Mrs. Frank Garrls snd Miss Esther Urn myrm WJW TH'ji 111! elm KVi si I 1 i i i 16.95 20.00 22.00 23.60, 27.00 28.00 30.00 31.60 36.00 40.00 46.60 82.00 60.00 68.00 80.00 1 25.oovDresses Redifced to 100.00 Every Fall and Winter Dresr included in above sale for three days only. AND FUR COATS German were the guests of Mrs.

J. A. Van Why, on Sunday aft.rnoon. rorAjroiUi sooxs. Senator Robert L.

Owen of Oklahoma has published two companion booklets. The flrat is a brief sketch of his own activity, covering a periel of ts years, to bring about (ho establishment of air elastic currency' In this country and of the flnal culmination of his efforts in lilt, when as chairman of the senate committee on banking, and currency he presented t. the seriate the Federal Reserve act, whlo.l was passed' and signed by th. President In December of the same The second booklet, entitled "Foreign Exchange," sets forth th. desirability i of maintaining the American dollar at per In foreign countries and advocates th.

enactment ef legislation to estab lish Vcta Coals Sizes 36 to 48 Every Coal in this sale shoe's, that distinctiveness which is achieved 7 only through perfection of tailor smartness of cut and richness of They are unordinjry' by every standardthey are coats that vjll appeal to the most critical woman. The Materials; Silvertone. Velour, Plumette, Polo Cloth, Shaggy Ooth. Suedene, Pompom Silk Blouse Special Heavy Georgette Crepe $4.95 Values to $6.50 NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO CHARGES AT SALE PRICES ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE tii" of ChoIce Fur wd Fur Coats purchased at twenty five per cent, less than FOX SCARFS AH Shades $29.50 to $125.00 WOLF SCARFS AU Shades $25.00 to $59.50 Skunk Raccoon Nutria Stone Marten Children's Fur Sets and Muffs FUR COATS Hudson Seal, Nutria, Near Soil, MarmotFRENCH SEAL Plain and trimm sdall lengths. 1.

$1 50 to 650 A comparison of our Fur and Fu? Coats is all we askwhen you see the QUALITY, then we will leave it to your judgment. Purchase only when you are satisfied it is to your best iattwest. N. B. Evcry Fur Marked and Sold Under Its Rightful Namerfeci FB Frrcj THE CRANE MARKS CO.

'V A) A 'T 1 efyAy wwr kM A 0 1 a tY 424 Lackawanna Scrantoni Pa, with directors who have had teitcS mercantile experience. Phonoo 0 TAXICACS, TOURING CARS AND BAGGAGE Ct CVdrad Frcfii IW uni to amTTAXI cd. a Mw, Fffljral'ReaarT. 4' 1 'l 5' 5.