The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

XUJfi. SUKAjN TUN REPUJJL1 UAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 12 WYOMING CO. TVSSBunrocx. TUNKHANNOCK.

Nov. IS. The Tunkhannock boys played an exciting football game with the Canton team Wednesday afternoon, with a score of 37 1J tn favor of the former. At one time the score for the Canton team looked dubious, when It was 20 to 0. but with some remarkable playing on their part, brought the score up to 14 points.

Dr. Wlliam Smith and wife Accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. Clifford, left for St. retersburg on Wednesday morning In the former's "Values Will Get You" Don't know where to buy an Overcoat? Reminds us of Gibson's Picture We remember seeing, some time ago, a picture by Chas. Dana Gibson in which a young man is seen seated between two pretty girls and is trying to listen to the conversation of both of them and to give each his attention.

The sketch shows the young man's head as being all in a whirl We imagine that many men intending to buy an overcoat find themselves out in a similar dilemma. There are so many stores, and each one claiming his attention and claiming to be better than the rest, that he finds himself bewildered like the man in the sketch. Now if a man in that position will just sit back for a moment, read the following and ponder over it thoughtfully, we believe that his problem will be solved, a' Silverberg's Overcoats are made by Hart Schaffnr Marx, Fashion Park, Adler Rochester, Burberry in Europe, Michaels Stem Nu Mode Rochester, Goodman Suss Rochester and other nationally famous coat makers. As to variety, we have every kind of an overcoat that the world has created in 1 92 1 from the big blus tering deep ulster with a quilted heavy inner yoke, to the neat trim fitting little short coat that some young men af feet; we have every color the most sedate in black, blue, brown or gray to the most startling of light patterns that are this season so much in vogue. And as for prices the following will give you some idea of what we've doing in that direction We have a splendid plaid back overcoat with a half lining of real leather We have a genuine plaid back overcoat cut in a city ulster model at CLOTHES SPECIALIST SflYorWg's Corner, Penn and Lack.

Ave "Value. W01 Get You" $36.50 $25 00 We have a Polo overcoat of Par Kerry cloth made by Fashion Park at $45.00 We have a sports model, made with box pleats and a yoke in the back at $22.50 We have a big, blustering deep ulster with a quilted yoke of satin, Hart Schaffner Marx make at $60.00 We have a genuine Kersey coat trimmed with a big French seal collar at $35.00 We have a semi formfitting ulsterette coat in dark brown pure wool cloth at $20.00 filllCBMK. car. Miss Mary Harding from Eatonvllle, was taken to Wilkes Barre hospital this week In a very serious condition. Miss Rose Stebbln spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting friends at Montrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth are attending the teachers" Institute. Teachers' institute opened Wedncs aay with singing and devotional exercises by Rev. J.

R. Dr. Kills gave a talk on the meaning of education, followed by a solo by Prof. J. W.

Oavlt. An address was given by Representative Nathan C. Schaeffer. Miss Carney gave a very Interesting talk on "Trie country school or Tomorrow." The afternoon session was rather short, as they adjourned at 2:45 o'clock for the football game. Trof.

Allen spoke on "Health Education," and urged the teachers to take up some form of athletics and be very particular of the'' children's posture during the school hour. Misa Carney, in her farewell address, told the need of Parent Teachers' associations, or some other organization by which the school work could be taken into the parents home and have a closer co operation of parents with the school work as It Is the one way of getting better schools If the parents and public become more Interested. She also suggested that some of the organizations that are already formed, take up the work such as the Farm bureaus or Granges out In the rural districts. Miss Ruth Jackson gave a piano solo which was enjoyed by U. George a traveling salesman for many years and well known throughout this county, passed away Thursday morning at his home, on Susquehanna avenue, after many weeks of suffering from a cancer.

He Is survived by his sister, Ettlt and aunt. Miss Mary Jones, who have made their homes with him for many years. The funeral will te held Saturday, with services at the home and interment in West nttston. sin STXCHOLSOZT. NICHOLSON.

Nov. 18 Mrs. John Kloi Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mis. N. IS.

Ball, in Mont rose. Miss Helen Renville and brother. Elliott, aro visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, James Neyhart, in Scou Valley. Mrs.

H. J. Blrchard has been spending the past week with her sister. Miss Mary A. Jagger, In Monirose.

Deputy Sheriff L. 15. Mead, or unK hannock, was officially engaged this place on Monday. Mrs. H.

B. Wilklns has been the gucit of Harold Nichols and sister. Marguerite, In Uinghamton. this ween. A motor oil tank collided with a trolley car at the State crossing on Monday.

Both cars were damaged, but no one was Injured. Mrs. kSamuel Finklesteln, of Wilkes Barre. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam Schwartz.

ITof. Howard W. Slpe, former prln. clpal of the Nicholson high school, is now located in Waymart. Arthur R.

Walker made a busLriess trip to Scranton on Wednesday. Mrs. P. L. Beese and son.

rhilip. are visiting friends In Netcong. N. J. On account of the teachers' county institute.

In session at Tunkhannock this week, the public schools have been closed. Mrs. George W. Hmminge.r has turned from Atlanta, where she was tje guest of her son, Graham Hemnlnger. Mr3 'loserjh Smith is visiting her daujr: Mrs.

Boyd Dale in East N. Mrs. Samuel Park and Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Park, visited relatives in Pprlngvllle on Sunday.

Mrs. uarrie Temperton, of Jonnson City, is visiting her brother, Stephen H. Jay. i jE a Mrs. c.

c. wpencer. Mrs. Maurice u. Hinkle and Mrs.

Forrst Latham are visiting friends in Conshohocken, where they motored Saturday. The iounsr Ladies' club spent the evening of November 10 with Mrs. Frank Herrlck. Twelve members were present. The next meeting is to be with Mrs.

Robert C. Dlx. Benjamin Rought. tenant on the farm of Mrs. P.

II. Bell for the past twelve years, has purchased what is known as the Dr. Reynolds' farm, located in Factoryville. Jured F. Utley attained the ninety first anniversary of his birth on Wed nesday.

He is able to be about, and is remarkably well preserved for one of his advanced ege. The funeral of Lester L. Thomas, whose death occurred Sunday, was held Wednesday afternoon at the M. K. church.

Rev. H. L. Renville conduct. ng the services.

Deceased was fifty, five sears of age. He Is survived by a wife and four daughters, Mrs. Theo dora Mayor, Mrs. Stanford Collins, Mrs. Lester Darling and Miss Alma Thomas.

and one son, Lester Thomas. Burial was In Stark church cemetery. The entertainment given at the Strand theater on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Community hand. was well attended and a gratifying success. BUNWELI, HILL.

BUNNELL HILL. Nov. 18. MrM. Charles Bunnell will entertain the Ladles' Aid Thursday of Ihlsweeh.

Mrs. Theodore Williams, of Owcsro. N. spent the last week with her parents, N. S.

Bunnell and wife. Airs. Anna Brandhall. of Camotown. ant Mrs.

Peter Trlvl. of fouth Au burn, were visitors at Mrs, Myrtia Cap well Wednesday. Mrs. H. P.

Bunnell was entertained by her sister, Mrs. Margaret Tewks bury over Sunday, at Mcshnppcn. She also had tne pleasure of listening to Evangelist Ktrnhtir. Mri. r.

D. Gay. who has been 111 for some time, is improving. Mrs. C.

Bowman spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bannatyno. of Meshoppen, and attended the service meetings. Miss Vivian Capwell has gone to Blnghamton for a few weeks' stay. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Luce were at Tunkhannock Tuesday to attend teachers' institute. JPACTORYVXZLE.

FACTORY VI LLE, Nov. IX. Henry Pane Is 111 at his home on Church street. S. Ward has sold his farm to Mr.

of Nicholdcn. William Jones, of Plttston, was a visitor In town this week. John Gardner, of Endlcott, N. 7., was a recent visitor In town. There will be a father and sons banquet at the Baptist church Tuesday, November 22.

Miss Mary Smith, of Kndicott, N. visited friends hrre last week. Arthur Smith, of Blnghamton, N. was a recent caller here. William Brown, of Plttston, visited friends here, this week.

SUSQUEHANNA CO. NOT GUILTY OF SELLING LIQUOR IS JURY VERDICT MONTROSE, Nov. 18. A verdict rt not guilty was returned bv a Jury lnt night In the case of the commonwealth against Tllllo Gavoris and Frank Gavoris, charge, with selling liouor without a license. Two witnesses.

JosepM Rtarovsky and William Klonsky, testified yesterday that they had purchased liquor and beer at the store owned and run by Gavoris In Forest Cltv. The former qlaimed that he had treated two young I ififn at the tlma he purchased the liquor, and that he had left the store drunk. His rtatement of being 3unk as corroborated by Forest City con awes, jonn jsaiierrana josepn iasi. The defense wa a dfnlal bv Mr. and Mrs.

Gavoris and their two daugh THOUSANDS upon thousands of Scrantonians can look back to their boyhood and girlhood days with vivid recollections of how they used to joyfully "feast" upon Williams Ice Cream. And their preference for it today is even stronger than it was at that time because they realize more than ever that Williams is as good for the body as it is pleasing to the palate. Surety of jfv fllllJ Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. illrd, Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wtuter Cavill's Sun day visitors were: Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Ham and sons, KoSort and Ralph, Mrs. Walter Fern and son, Harry, of Carbonrtalc; Mr. ar. Mrs.

Lewis Wagner and sons, Robert and Lewis. Mrs. John Dlmallne ann daughter, Gertie, of Stroudsbnrg: Edward and Douglas Green and Andy Uaviu, oi union; and Warren Cavlll, or Wlmmers. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Howell and daughter, Helen, of Rtroulisburg; the latter sister. Mrs. John Mitchell and family Saturday. Henry Mitchell, of Scranton: visited the home of his father, B. E.

Mitchell Sunday. Thomas Lanrman, of Punmore, spent Monday hunting with John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Brown have gone housekeplng In Holllstcrvllle.

M. C. Bird wishes to tnanx nis friends for electing him supervisor of Jefferson townshllp. BUBQTJEKAKITA. SUSQUEHANNA.

Nov. 1J. The alumni Association of the Laurel Hill Academy. Tuesday night In the L. A.

C. hall entertained at a card party. During the evening Donald Wlnans IA EAM There's a dealer in your neighborhood who sells it. Ask for it by name always. ters.

also the two men supposed to have been treated by Starovsky. vzvrs NOTES. Faul Dolan has gone to South Caro lina for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

James Law. of Cort land, aro visiting Miss Alice Sergeant Snyder, or the scranton po lice force, who has been in Montrose tor two weeks, recovering his health, will return to his home today. Miss Helen Fessenden, who is criti cally ill at her home, on Chenango street, Is reported a little Better. Mr. and Mrs.

Lynne Smith will move to Utica in the near future where Mr. Smith will manage a Jewelry store. A band concert and dance was given at the Colonial hall last evening by the Erie band of Susquehanna. Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Horrigan, or Susquehanna, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Deuel, at their home on Grow avenue yesterday.

i Mr. and Mrs. s. wens lert toaay for Pine Bluff, N. C.

They have spent the winters in the south for an umber of years. Jennie I. Stephens Is in the scranton hospital where she nad an operation on her shoulder. Miss Carolyn Read is In New York City and will remain for a few days. A four months oid son of Mr.

ant. Mrs. Emerson Williams was found dead In bed yesterday morning, follow ing a cold for a rew days winch naa not been considered dangerous. The funeral will be held today. DBJXKXB DRINKER.

Nov. 18. Mr. Mrs. Eli Bird and C.

C. Conrad, of Scranton, visited the former's parents rendered several vocal A very pleasant evening twas enjoyed fcy all. en up housekaeplng on Washing street. Miss Anna Rcardon has accepted a position with Bronson's Jewelry Mis; Margaret McDonaM has accepted a position in the flower shop. Miss Mabel Washburn has returned from an extended visit in Blnghamton.

G. H. Hollister has accepted a position In the Owens Hardware company and removed his family from Cortland to the Palmer house on West Main street. Mrs. Joseph Seddon is confined to her home on Church street, by Illness.

Dr. W. J. Condon has returned from a business trip to Montrose. Mrs.

George A. Harrtlng at her home on Broad avenue, on Wednesday afternoon delightfully entertained a large number of women for the of the of the Susquehanna Publio Library. nxw xixroas. NEW MILFORD, Nov. 1.

There was a meeting of the Lackawanna Trail organization, held at the town hall on Thursday night. D. Reese and Mr. Jenson were the principal speak, ers. State Trooper Lester C.

Hopewell, while taking an Insane man in cus. tody in Hallstead, was injured by being struck in the neck. The members of St. John's Catholle church held their annual oyster supper and dance at the town hall on Friday, November 18. YOUR REASON assures you that there is no substitute for Scott's Emulsion An old saying, but nonethe less true: A bottle of Scott' EmaUion taken in time, helps keep the doctor away.

Swrtt It Bowm, Blr.amdtU.X.A ALSO MAKERS (TabMa or Qramriw) IIH I0ID! for. INDIGESTION Well established and paying business, located on one of the main streets in the city, a four and one half year lease. A cinch to a quick buyer. Address Box 2163 Care Republican.