The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

18 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 192S Dickson City Come in and 1st us give 4 a demonstration in the new Ford Car. Dippel Bros. Motor ew Adv. Car Archbald, Pa.

WM. A. O'HARA MANAGER Gordon Kibbler's Orchestra Casino, Carbondalc, Tonite. Adv. PRODUCE MARKET (Report Furnished by the Pciina (Bureau of Markets) Scranton Wholesale Demand for fruits and vegetables was very light yesterday morning ii: the local wholesale produce mai kets.

Iceberg lettuce supplies wen heavier and the market tended be a trifle weaker. The onion market he'd firm: sweet potatoes ant cabbage were unchanged: and potatoes showed a slightly easier feeling. The first offerings of Florida celery and Alabama cabbage made their appearance; the celery being of good quality, and the cab bpgc bage fairlv good. Tomatoes were more plentiful, and the market was a trifl'e lov er. Other lines of produce and poultry so'd Dracti Office: Market So.

Main Bell Phone: 721 mass will be sung in St. John's church at 9:30 o'clock. Lillis will be buried in St. John's cemetery. While the murder of Lillis was the principal torjio of conversation on the tongues of persons gathered in the various business places of the city, state troopers under the direction of Captain Clar't.

were at wor' checking no statemoiits made by Bello and Pueliese. Both men admitted thpy attended the union meetin" and when onesMoned bv the Btitho 'Mps 'as to thpir hasty exit from Pittston stated they were ming to Rochester to seek more ndv ennloymert thn is avil phle at th m'ne. Both are employed at No. 6 colliery. J38 pionthlv pavtrpnts of $10.00 pflc'i at 3 ner cent will return $1,672 i.

Te same payments made on Npw CWm account returns 2.000.00. or morp. Now is the time to start in the 52nd sorips, row npenine. Assets over $3,000. 000.000 New Oitizpns BHldinc and Loan Association, sni Ced pvenue.

H. J. Zeigler. nresidnt; V. C.

Hes singer. secretary. Adv. Archbald Come in and let us give you a demonstration in the new Ford Car. Dhpel Bros.

Motor Car Archbald, Pa. Adv. LABORER CAUGHT IN PREMATURE BLAST MAY LOSE EYESIGHT CARBONDALE, Jan. 19. Stephen Binda, 32, of 16 Cort and street, a laborer' at the Suffolk Anthracite Coal Cccn is at the General Hospital Aith injuries that may cost him his eyesijht.

as the result of a premature blast in the mine last night. Binda's head and face were badly lacerated by the flying debris, and hospital attaches say that it will bze several days before the extent of his injuries will be known. Stephen Makatura, Binda's miner, also of 16 Cortland street, incurred cuts of the face, abrasions of the right wrist and torn fingers of the left hand in the same accident. He was able to go to his home after receiving treatment at the hospital. According to the hospital report, both men.

who were working on the night shift, set the blast, which exploded befors they could reach a place of safety. DUPONT MAN DIES BURIED UNDER FALL OF ROCK IN MINES Eyncn Come in and let us eive you a demonstration in the new Ford Car. Dippel Bros: Motor Archbsld, Pa. Adv. callv unchanged.

The fresh egg market was easier, certain lines slling cheaper: while storage eges were scarce and a trifle higher in price. Yesterdays wholesale prices follow: Beans: green and wax. 7 8 bu. hampers, 9.50 11.00 as to quality. Texas, bu.

bas. bunches, 3.00 3.23: local, per 1.00 1.50; N. 1.50; N. 100 lb. sacks, 1.75 250 as to quality.

Cabbage: Local and Danish, per 1.00 1.25: bbl. crates, new, 4.75 5.00; few. 5.25; 1 2 hampers. 2.75 3.00. Carrots: Texas, bu.

bas. bunches. 2.75 3.00: local, washed, per 1.00: N. 100 lb. sacks.

1.50 1.65. Cauliflower: crates, 12s them beneath it. The body of Ko cik was not recovered for an hour. It was badly mangled. Kosik was born in this country and with his parents went to Czcho Slovakia before the World War.

One month ago the young man returned to this country "and came to live with his uncle and aunt at Dupont. Caught beneath a fall of rock at No. 7 shaft, Ewen colliery, Pennsylvania Coal Company, Patsy Pontero, age 89, of 132 Elizabeth street, a laborer, incurred a fracture of the left leg. He is undergoing treatment at the Pittston Hospital. PITTSTON.

Jan. 19. One mine worker was killed and another seriously injured when caught beneath a fall of roof at noon today in the Hoyt shaft of the Ewen colliery. Pennsylvania Coal Company, Roof Gives Way John Kosik. age 22, of 536 Main street.

Dupont. was the laborer who was killed. James Alaimo. age 44. of 118 Johnson street, miner, incurred severe scalp lacerations and body bruises.

He is under treatment at the Pittston Hospital. The two men were at work preparing to stand some mine props when the roof gave way hurrying Buy Your Radio From a Radio Store OBITUARY company officials are said to have ignored his credentials. Campbell had been without any official position since that time but continued his membership in No. 6 local. Recently Lillis, who with Campbell was one of the organizers the general grievance committee became active against the officers of the local union.

On Wednesday night of last week when Local 1703 neld a meeting the insurgent block ousted the old corps of officers during a stormy session and elected a new corps of officers with Sam Bonita.as president. Following the meeting the district board of tne United Mine Workers at Scranton refused to recognize the new officers stating, that the procedure of election was illegal. In the meantime notices were posted at the mines of the No. 6 Colliery that a meeting was to be held Satirday night for the purpose of elect ig a check weighman and check docking boss. At this meeting Alix Campbell was elected to the position of check weighman.

The meeting was attended by miners ind laborers of No. 6 and the choice of Campbell was almost unanimois. Packed Mreii" Then a regular mecU.ig of No. Colliery was held last night in St. Aloysius' Hall, Sam Bonita, who was elected president last week and whose election the district offli ia declared was illegal, presided.

The hall was jammed to the doors, the officers finding it necessary to occupy seats on the stage. During the course of the meeting a discussion arose over what action the miners would take in the event that the company officials refused to recognise Campbell when work was resumed at No. 6. A motion se.id to have either been made or seconded by Lillis was to the effect that if such was the case the miners would not resume work. The meeting adjourned and Lillis, after being seen with various groups of mine workers in the central city, left for his home about midnight.

Statements in the afternoon papers to tli effect that he had accompanied Mr. Campbell to his home on Railroad street are without any foundation, Mr. Campbell stated. Shot by Two Men The theory of the authorities that Lillis was waylaid and murdered by two men was verified tonight when Dr. M.

J. Murphv announced the finding of his post mortem which he conducted at the Pittston Hospital. One .38 calibre lead jacket bullet had been fired at close range behind the right ear and was found imbedded in the skull. Another bullet which entered Li 'lis' back between the shoulders, penetrated the spine. It was .32 calibre lead missle.

The two shots in the muscle of the arm were .32 calibre. Tom Lillis was well known in this city as well as Browntown. He was born here forty nine years ago. He was member of St. John's Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society and the Y.

M. I. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nora Lillis and the following brothers and sisters; James and' Anna, of Browntown; Mrs. John Koan.

Mvs. RonT Moran, of this city, and Daniel Lillis. of Avoca. The funeral will held Monday morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem RUSH SUSPECTS TO JAIL TO PREVENT RIOT (Continued frontpage Threel Hale and Police Lieutenant James Price, of this city.

Pugliese and Bel lo were on their way to this city early this afternoon before Dr. Michael Murphy had concluded the rjost mo. am lion ot the murdered man's boC Discovery of Body The body of LUlis was found opposite 186 East Railroad street. Browntow n. at 1 :30 o'clock by James Golden, of Gardner street.

He notified Sergeant Thomas Reddington and a detail of police of this city, who were investigating a report that a shooting had occurred in the city proper. Going to the scene Reddington identified the body as that of Lillis, and notified Wyoming barracks. Troopers Knight, Frick and Brown were assigned to the case and with Deputy Coroner Charles Burns removed the body from the scene. A special police officer who was detailed to watch outgoing passenger trains, reported at police headquarters at 1:47 o'clock that two men carrying suit cases boarded the west bound train for Rochester, N. Y.

Chief of Police McHale, notified the Sayre authorities, and Le hipi Vf'lev i3ctives police took Bello and Pugliese off the train when it arrived in that city. Chief of Police McHale and Lieut. Price left immediately for Sayre when notified of the arrest and returned with the prisoners. When the 11:47 train pulled into the Valley train shed on Water street, a crowd of two hundred spectators had gathered. County Detectives Richard Powell and John Dempsey.

State Troopers Knight, Frick and Brown, Sergeant John Connors and a d'tail of city police formed an escort for the suspects as they were taken to City Hall a half block away. Their, confinement at City Hall was short as Countv Powell and Chief McHale. following a consultation, decided to transfer them to Wyoming barracks, for fear of an outbreak in the citv. Two automobiles were required to move the deta'l and prisoners to the barracks. At State police head ouarters tonight Captain WiUaim A.

Clark announced tbat no confession had been by either of the two susnects. The trooDers are continuing their investigation. The location of the murder early this morning is near the scene where Sam Marranca made his sensational dash for liberty last June while State troopers were making a house to house search for him. Active in Union Affairs The authorities attribute the brutal slaying of Lillis to his activities in trie miners' union. Lillis in 1920 was treasurer of Local 1703.

which cemnrises the nr'ners of the No. 6 colliery. Pennsvlvania Coal Comnany. end was also an active member of the general grievance committee. When A'exander Camn bell.

at that time chairman of the general grievance committee, was elected International Board member. Lillis was elected check weigh man Late? when CaniDbe'l ws defeated as International Board member and was elected as check weighman at No. .6 colliery, the fair condition. 2.2. 2.50.

Celery: 2 3 crates rough, 3.00 3.25: hearts, 1.25; crates, washed. 6 and 8 3.50; crates. 5 1 9 7, 6.50. CucumhTs: bii. crates, fancy.

10.00. Eggplant: 1 3 5 bu. crates, 3.5". Endive: catcs, 4s, 3.50 4.00; 3 4 crates. 2.50.

K.Me: cWh ton 2.00. Tp'f'ce: Tcebere. crates. HELD FOR INFRACTION OF STATE DRY LAWS EXETER, Jan. 19.

Anthony Sprinkas. of 114 Valley avenue, was held under $1,000 bail for coiut when arraigned before Squire Brann, charged with violation of the prohibition laws of the state. The borough police raided his JUB0BS DRAWN FOR COMMON PLEAS COURT PI'iioiOiN, Jan. 19. Two panel jurors lor tue i e'oiuary teim 01 common pleas court, were drawn by the juiy commissioners today, nniontj mose cuawn are the 101 lowine fiom the upper end of the county: Week of February 20 Pfttston Fa trick lanacan, car 3 1 2 5 "3 4.50; 4 and i home yesterday ana connscaiea a I 10 eallon still, six gallons of aliened Ipenter Kichard J.

Morgan, clerk; i ned L. burkhart. clerk; Henry SET MRS. LEWIS PHILLIPS Mrs. Lewis Phillips, 91.

died Wednesday at her home in Hawley. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment in Hawley Cemetery. She is survived by a son, Frank, at home, and five daughters, Elizabeth, at home; Mrs. J.

F. MacFarland. of N. Mrs. Oliver Locklin.

Lakevi le, Mrs. Allison Thornton and Mrs. Grant Kimble, the two last of this city. Also surviving are sixteen grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren. MRS.

ELLA H. CLOVER Mrs. Ella H. Clover, 86, died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of her son, L. R.

Clover, 426 Center street. Clark's Summit. Death was attributed to heart disease. She was a native cf Taberg, N. and came to Clark's Summit two years ago.

Survivinj besides her son are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Nelson, of Taberg; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Johnston, of Lancaster, N. and Mrs. Charles Bertam, of California: and two brothers, Newton Kingsbury, of Rome, N.

and Albert Kingsbury, of Syracuse, N. Y. Services will be held at Mr. Clover's residence this morning at 10 o'clcck. The body will be sent to Taberg where services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Taber? M.

E. church. Interment will be in Taberg. moonshine, and destroyed two bo gallon barrels of masa found on ihe premises. Curley.

3 Htt 3.75 4.25. Mushrooms: N. 3 lb. 1.35 1.51. Onions: m.

v. too IK sacks, vpi low. No. ht. 2.75 3.00: ordi 95 2.50; '50; Tn.

".7 S.OO: Sri" miner; James Keating. Tnomas Martin, watch saiesmar. r0 2.75; 2s, sn 51ns. 3 fin 3.75. "nrs'pv: bu.

as. bunches. Mrs. D. M.

Evans WEST PITTSTON. Jan. 19. The funeral of the late Mrs. D.

M. Evans was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son, M. Evans. 403 Luzerne avenue, and was largeiv attended. Services were held in the First Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock by Rev.

Thomas W. Swan. Burial was made in West Pittston cemetery. The pall bearers were: Isaac Joseph. J.

L. Morgan and William Mors ni. of Wilkes Barre: S. J. Ho reU, C.

R. Andrews and John Haine. man; Michael Quinnan, laborer; John McQueen, electrician; Meyer Burstein, radio dealer; Edward hawley, coulder; Charles E. Gci singer. painter.

Jenkins Twp. Frank P. Lasaius, merchant; William Haines, assistant foreman. Exeter John McCawley, salesman. West Pittston Frank E.

Sniffer, insurance. Duryea Charles A. Russeil. foreman. Week of February 27 Pittstcn H.

E. Howell, clerk; Fred Ellsworth, towerman. West Pittston William R. Hal lock, clerk; Michael Gallagher, manager. Pittstcn Twp.

Ed Keating, clerk. Avoca James O'Brien, merchant; Thomas McDonald, merchant, James Meade, merchant. Wyoming John Diamond, assistant foreman. 3 s1: orc's. DT cMris: N.

washed, per 1 V50. Ps: 45 lh. crntes, 11.00. Penpf 1 3 5 bu. crates.

4.00 5.00 as to poor, Potatoes: Maine. Green 150 J'o. No. Is. 3 50 3.75; N.

whites. 3 25 3 50: per 1..25 1.35; 150 3.25 3.50; 120 275: 120 lb 2.60. Shallots: ner 10.00 ll.OC; do bunches. 75 85e. iinach: Texas, per bu.

3.50 3.75. Sweet Potatoes: kiln dried, bi'. hr.roers. Is. 1.50 1.75.

Tomatrs: 3 ba'. carrirvs. Model Radio Speaker $24 Atwater Kent No. 9 to Resume PITTSTON. Jan.

19. The No. 9 colliery of the Pennsylvania Ccal Company wiii resume ooerations on EVAV SHEERER Evan Sheerer, 77, of 933 Grove street, Avoca. died about 8:30 o'clock last night. He is survived his wife, two sons.

Frank and James, and three daughters. Mrs. Matilda McHnle, Mrs. K. Mclntyre and Friday morning and continue for i Saturidav.

Other collieries will re i main Margaret Sheerer. Model 37 sii tube. One Dial A.C. radio completely shielded by a satin finished cabinet. Small, powerful, economical.

Leu tubes, $88. FIXERAL NOTICES PITT Si ON. oan. 19. The funeral of the late Miss Ross Corcoran will be held Saturday morning at 9:45 0 clock from the family home.

45 Tedrick street. A solemn requiem mass will be simg St. John's Catholic Church at 10:15 o'clock. Intei mtr.t wiil be mad em tit. Jonn cemetery.

The funeral of the late James Daiev, wno cued lose nignt at the f'lrcv 7 3.00 3.25. few. 3.50; Turning da, rutabagas. 100 lb. sk s.

1 '5 1 50. Annies: Lorfi. various varieties, "sr 1.50 2 as to ouslity; Idi i n. bu. Home.

2 1 2 2.25 "50; boxs. fancy Rome, 2.5'M.'5 as nd. sire. Orrnes: Mi'. Emnerors.

saw lis. "5 4.00: kegs. 5.00 5.25, ranc'Tit bexfs. 5.50 6.00. Lemons; MSS'nrl.

30PC, 6.50: 'seme. 7.00; 8.00 3.. 1. Orrnscs: boxes. 5.50 6.

as to size: :ne.s. 4.75: Navels. 4.00 6.75 as to size and quality. Pcrs: boxes. d'An joii.

faiTv. 5.25 5.00. Old Forge OLD FORGE. Jan. 19.

One of the largest funerals to have been conducted here for some years past was that held here, Thursday morning, when the late Frank Rosato. prominent Italian American citizen of this place fcr the past forty years was paid final honors. There were numerous beautiful floral pieces and spiritual bouquets for masses in memoriam to be offered at St. Mary's Italian Catholic church, of which the de A. C.

RADIO iptetj and Installed, $157.50 works direct from your house current 'THIS is not a bargain offer! But it's a better value than any bargain. The Atwater Kent A. C. Radio is a fine, powerful set. It's built with all the minute attention to detail that characterizes the Atwater Kent factory.

Tha New Model 37 is a triumph of engineering skill. It's no larger than an old style battery set And far less expensive. It's the new radio powerful, selective, full toned and economical. It's a radio made for pleasure. Come in today and see it I Pittston hospital will os held Sat 1 urday morning at 9 cIock, lioni tiie lamny home, 514 Wyom.ng ave in John Catholic Church ai i ceased was a member ever since the o'clcck.

Interment Will be mado organizating of the local congrega Other Atwater Kent Radio Models as low as $49 EASY TERMS 111 St. John's Cemetery. tion here, thirty five years ajo. From the family heme, the cortege moved to St. Mary's Italian Catholic church, where a solemn high mass of rcquism was celabrated with the edifice filled to its capacity.

Interment was made in Cathedral Cemetery, Scranton. MARGARET RUSSELL PIIioiOa, Jan. ly. ivia.garet, the two year old daughter Oi Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Russell, of 1 Fuiton street, died this aiternocn at 2 o'clock at the family home fal Health Bran President Stanley Sitko, of local lowing a few days illness of measles. 'Pl, ill V.ol rvn Qofiii 131. u. M. w.

of and his lief campaign to be conducted by the organization in behalf of the scft coal miners were formulated at this meeting. The condition of Mrs. Howard Russell, of Harrison street, continues to improve at n' 1 ome here after an attack of illness. The Swanee club of this place has reorganized and is planning to conduct a number of social functions here in the near future. Justice of tv" George F.

Chelland, of Oak street, has "returned home from a business tri to Hazleton. An enthusiastic crowd of local basketball fans are planning to attend Saturday evening's game at Taylcr, when the aggressive boys 01 the local High School team will invade the neighboring borough's territory and match their skill with the scholastic quintet representing the rival borough. This promises to be one of the most keenly contested games, of the season. The Carnation club, of this place, recently conducted an impcrtant meeting at Depadova's radio store on Main street, when the several in charge of the club's coming dance to be held in Columbus Hall hei in the near future reported as to the pro Tress being made. Lieut.

Roger Wainwright and his famor; collegiate BIiip Band, of Bucknell University, will furnish the music and local'dance lovers anticipate an evening of rare pleasure. Tcny Orlando and his Neaoolitan String orchestra of this place, has been engaged to furnish the music for the coming banouet and dance to be conducted at Scranton in the near future under the ausoices of the Scranton Typographical TJnior On this occasion, Mr. Or'ando wil' probably render his well known vocal numbers, "Pasto Fazulla" and 'My Marie." 1 When yourdoctorsay 1 lie i uncial win uc uciu vn uami day afternoon. Eurial will be in Lohscliffe cemetery. bran he means a true Sfrav.

per qt. C0 S5c: few. 90c. live riulrry: heavv henc. lesbrrn 26c: sorincers.

30c: yy. crnf's. 38c; capon rV" wpse. 30c. I rjref ori rnultrv: fowl.

de: tMV'n fo'vl i2c: 3'eht "wl. i 40c; 1 sterilized. 43c; best C8 le. I P' XTFT OF TRIPLETS 1 CREENSEURG. Pa.

A sextet of rie'ets now brighten the home of Michael Garrlty. His wife present cd him with the second group re cent'y. The first three are all bovs and fie 'icv: arrivals arc all girls, i The Garritv home is at Browntown, Pa. ural 100 bran Pillsbury's oolJfmj Health Bran. Prepare corps of assistants are receiving fe'icitations for the thorough and efficient manner in which they canvassed the sixth and second wards cf the borough in behalf of the poverty stricken miners of the bituminous coal region.

Mr. Sitko, who has taken an active part in charitable relief and civic work Frank Megargee ADAMS AND LINDEN any number of delicious INFANT CHILD DIES PITTSTON. Jan. 10. Mr.

Mrs. Leo Walsh. 652 1 2 William street are mourning the loss of their infant son, Raymond, who ways the prize recipes on the package I uieu ionium iiuiu n.cui.iuiiiu. ana. I here 011 many past occasions, as Wal.i was formerly Miss Margaret by a conmittee comprising Cavanaugn.

1 of Thomas Priest, John "Yanch" Birchak. President John Kokindo, of WEST SIDE NOTES the Austin lecal, U. M. W. of The of Michael J.

Manga William Kerrigan and Michael nieiio will be held Saturday morning Spooner, were successful in collect at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass will ing close to two thousand dollars be sun? in the Immaculate Concep worth of provisions and clothine. El ACS M0KI GROCERY STORES, Inc. CAR SERVICE. Effective Sunday, January 22, 192S, the following changes will taks place in car operalicn: LAUREL HILL LINE: Passengers will board car tion Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock.

it will b3 made in St. John's ccn etcry. Harold Shannon is at his home on juzarne avenue. Mrs. William Driesbaugh.

is able to be aoout again following a few which were hauled to the Scranton warehouse in a large two ton truck filled to its capacity, Thursday aft nrn. David T'lomps. president of Modac Tribe, No. 410, donated the use of his truck, and to all donors and to those who assisted in weeks illness. THREE GENERATIONS OF AMERICANS NAVE ENDORSED "GRAND UNION" POLICIES Hottier' Oats 3 25c any way, the commitee wishes to express their sincere gratitude.

Miss Ames B. Condon. w1I n( frr.f nlatform 1 vjhnke. and son. of Horneli N.

are visiting at residence and will pay as they enter ohnke Montgomery known nurse of this place has been The Auio Bhovr Opens Monday Evening January 23, 7 P. M. At TBa AffHsaoy Thereafter, 11 A. M. to 11 P.

M. For the Balance of the Week All That Is Supreme In Motor Cars and Motor Equipment Ambassador Orchestra car. I Miss Lilhan Lewis, of Montgomery HI FflRTF I IMF avenue, is suffering from a fracturs "U' UlVVjt Lintii 'wrist bavin nn on iov cirf0. Before 'yon bnj that radio see WISSOKER 1833 N. Main Ave.

Authorized for Atwater Sent and Freed Elienann 1, w. 1VJ rngagea to attend the mother of Mrs. Philliu Schwartz, who is ill at the home of Justice of the Peace Schwartz, on North Main street. The Internatioanl Workers' Aid. of this place conducted an important meeting at the home of Mary Carroccia.

Thursday evening. Plans relative to the re Diamond Brand LABCI BUDDID UPTON'S rtcc half lb. Pktf. waiK. Tue day evening at 8 o'clock.

Dr. George E. Raigiel. of Philadelphia will address the Women's Club in the Presbyterian church. Passengers who board car in city going to Old Forge will board car by way of front platform and will pay as they enter car in first fare zone, and will pay as they 'eave car second fare zone.

Passengers who board car in Old Forge and Taylor in bound to Scranton will pay as they enter car in first fare HERE AND THERE The newly ele ted of Camp No. 232. P. O. of Hughes town, were Stalled at a meeting held last night.

Mrs Jolm L. Ubil. a former resident of this city, died recently at her home in Darte. V'rr'ni'. Slip Pocono Soap Products EXCEPTIONALLY LIBERAL OFFER 3 cakes Pocono Borax Soap $0.1 5 lifflD Quality 2 cans Pocono Scourintf Powdor .10 .21 was a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Wil'iam Williamson. Mrs. Paul Judge, of 172 Broad street, this city, is in Washing 1 ton. D.

C. Mr. and Mrs. James Rosencrance. Admission 1 Pk.

Pocono Soao Powdcrf large I lbs. Pocono Soap Flakes cakes Rosemary Soao 1 18x36 Turkish Towel one, and will pay as theyi .38 .13 .39 of Rock street, xhave motored to leave car in second fare rtij "aaiuiigwiii. u. wnere uiev wui Ula rorge cars Will spend a few davS with the latter's zon $1.40 Total value son. Bucky Harris.

run to Central City only. AH for Miss Arline Rosencrance. of Butler street, entertained a small grouo of friends at her home last evening in honor of Miss Florence Smith, of Washington. D. C.

who is visiting at the Rosencrance home. Week End Specials SKINNED Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic. Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back, Says Matthews Inc. vtj.j uoi Oiii" rirtCdtl ot.uciisU EOTTE Prevent Dandruff Liquid Zemo keeps Scalp clean ON SALE AT OUR STORES LAMB CHOPS, RIB Sliced Ham 38c 35c Make up your mind today tnat you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. You've probably been like a lot of other people convinced that tlri nniv thins to use was an ointment THROOP LINE: Passengers who board car in city going to Throop will board car by way of front platform and will pay as hey enter car in first fare and will pay as they leave car in second fare zone.

Passengers who board car in Throop inbound to Scranton will board by way of front platform and will pay as they enter car in first fare zone, and will pay as they 'cave car in second fare zone. SCRANTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Adv. treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past. Don't expect a single bottle to do it a'l at once but one bottle we know will show you beyond all questions that you have at last discov FRESH END CUTS per per can QC or salve (some of them are very Fancy Seedless Raisins Pocono Sweet Peas Darma Blend Coffee lb.

Ptr Pleasant, heahng. Liquid Zemo massaged into the scalp destroys dandruff. Irritations, soreness and itching frequently disaDpear overnight. Zerr.o penetrates, soothe and cleanss the scalp, keeps it healthy and prevents dandruff. It is a clean, safe healing liquid convenient to use at 8nv time.

AH druggists 35c, 60c and $1.00. FOR SKIN IRRITATION! ered the way to restore your skin to perfect health. Remember that Mcone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrat ine Antiseptic Oil that does tustrA Pocono Evaporated Hilk 3 29c but in the Dig majority oi cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition primarily remains the une. Go to Matthews or any other good druggist today and get an orieinal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil. The very first will give you relief and a few short Mb.

pkg. 4c LEGS OF Grandee Chocolates Pocono Jelly Powder Spring Lamb 32c or leave a greasy residue pnd that it muit give complete satis or your money cheerfully refunded..