The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Free Delivery 100 Miles Mahognny Idt phon Stand With Stool Resularly $18: clear $13.75 ll 1 a 1 1 Orcaiften Walnut Chiffonier wlUi mirror. An excellent value at S7i; now $37.50 Mafcograny handle SiiciiS Very special LT.V $1.39 PI Mahojcuny Vr ays Oval and square jhapes. $3 values; $3.19 WAYNE Decks For Our August Sale The positive, unmistakable savings that make this 'clearance such an irresistible attraction to thoughtful buyers, are not duplicated elsewhere in town. Comparisons will quickly convince you of that fact. We are determined to open our Augist Sale with thousands of dollars' worth Shirtwaist Bn Some very excellentlv made boxes that sell regularly at are now marked 0 Qg for quick selling at 20 Off HONESDALE FEELS EFFECT OF STORM No Buildings Damaged But Many Streets Were Washed Out HOXESDALE.1 July 25.

The most severe electrical storm of the reason Jiit Honesdale and immediate about midnight Friday, keep i iff up a continual glare of lightning downpour of rain until nearly 3 a. m. Saturday No damage to buildings by lightning has been reported in Honesdale, but the roads in air localities were badly washed. The streets, even in some Rectlons today, were still lakes of muddy. water, due to the sewer entrances being blocked with debris; Gardens were very badly washed in some instances, plants being torn out by the roots and carried away.

County Picnio August 35. The nicnic planned for the county will take place August 25 on the fair grounds. Plans are being perfected to make this one of the largest events of the season. The numerous organizations of the 1 county are taking an active part in the preparations and an enjoyable time is anticipated. BBIEF NEWS VOTES.

A marriage license has' been Issued to Ira L. Heffley, of Newfoundland, and Miss Eliza J. Akers, of Angels. Born Friday morning a daughter to Major and Mrs. Carroll J.

Kelly at their West street home. Miss Dorothy Williams, of Narrows burp, N. is unending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Botens, of Park street.

After motoring from Chicago, covering the distance in four days. Mr. anrt Roy Long and son, Frederick, of new merchandise which is now waiting for room on our display floors. Our store (and our warehouse) is 'way overstocked. And to display the new goods we must have more room.

That is the oniy reason for the extraordinarily dsep price reductions which we have made. We MUST have mora room! 1 ASK FOR FREE FLY SWATTER Jitirs All sizes and all styles now tor this clearance at the remarkable of 20Off Safety Porch Gates at $2.98 Martha Sewing Table Solid 4nahogany. 7(1 38 1 Odd Soninir Tables Formerly priced up to $0.00. All now at 50 Off Cur Mtock of Kefrlgrrn tois now marked tor quick 'sell ing at 1 3 Off Overstuffed Imitation leather Rocker An ex cellent $45 value; now repriced Cfi www i rossiiiK Tables popular finishes. For hurried selFing they are now marnea at SOVTHK AH AAV SOUTH CANAAN, July 25.

Miss Marguerite Morgan, a local Bell telephone operator, is spending her vacation with relatives in Carbondale. G. E. Moore made a business trip to New, York on Friday last, Miss Madeline Williams Is visiting relatives in Dunmore. Emma Mav Khalrier.

who has hApn SEE WINDOW. DISPLAYS 1 All Guaranteed Feather Fillon Always sold at (6.50; special flow, Qg pair Mnhosrany Queen Anne Table 42 inches long. Regularly 437 5 J55; clearance price A CHANCE FOR YOU TO SAVE $16 Solid Mahogany Poster Bed A. regular $85 value; now $62.50 We Welcome Comparisons ill the past feur weeks, is again able grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Mc to join her little play mates. Auvy. oi inapie urove Mrs. Eugene Swingle has returned The Misses Firrols, of Aldenvllle, are to her home after snenrfin th m.t visiting at C. R.

Bunting's home. year with her daughter. Mrs. William The Y. P.

B. was entertained at W. Pratt, of Winston Salem. E. Dudis' home Saturday evening last.

Kenneth Lockwood has returned af Mr and Mrs Earl Watts, of Alden ter spending the past few days in ville re staying at A. F. Schneiders Carbondale. home.S Miss Emmett Hawley has purchased Howard Alns, Fred Alns and Rufus what is known as the Lerch property Vanderford spent Sunday with F. C.

formery owned by Lemvel Barhlght. Griswold, Mrs. James Hnnpv hnatitrnaH A her home in Carbondale. after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. E.

H. Swingle. Harry Congdon has purchased a new automobile. una nuui i HE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN MONDAY, JULY, 26, 1920 Lastt (S Pays off DmigBDs' CARS COLLIDE AT STREET CORNER OF ODDS AND ENDS VA Preliminary Movement to Gear II Wld Edge Spring "lnglis Special." Regularly $18; spe 10 "re cial now at. Reed Go Carts and Strollers Our entire line marked down for quick selling an at 20 Off Box Spring and Felt Mattress A.

regular $73 combination; now marked at HFfcGO FunniTunz ccaFarar nana Avenue are visiting Mr. Long's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Long, of East Honesdale. Miss Loretta Nalliii, of Brooklyn, is spending her vacation at home' of her parents on North Main boulevard.

i C. E. Cade left Honesdale Saturday for Ellenville, N. where he will Join his wife and son, Robert, and spend some time at that place with his sister. $59 All Metal Folding Cot Regularly now re to.c.ed...$3.75 son MOOSIC LAKE Effective July 25th, and to continue until further Dansville, N.

Y. '11 I Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

eld nir enter. uonw VMS via Laurel Hill route. Adv, HELD FOR PEDDLING, BILLS WITHOUT PERMIT Charged with peddling handbills without a permit, Joseph Dorea. 33. 90J Plttston avenue, and Freeman Hen chaw, 21, 113 Diamond avenue, both giving their occupations at laborers, were arrested near the mill of the Scranton Grain and.

Feed company, Saturday They will get a hear Ing this afternoon. The men It is charged, were handing out circulars of alleged labor difficulties at the mill. occurred between and 8 o'clock las night, caused a small amount of damage in the rural section. Word has been received that Mrs. Louise Krause, of Kimbles, is critically 111 at the Mary Keller hospital.

Mrs. Fox and granddaughter, of New York, are visitors at the home of her davghter, Mrs. John Delling. CXINTON CLINTON July 25. Miss Augusta Curtis has returned home after spending some time with her 'niece, Mrs.

Baylis, of Forest City. Minna AJns, of Carbondale, has returned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Cowperthwaite, and her uncle, F. C.

Griswold. Mrs. Howard Alns and Miss Ruth Vanderford, of Carbondale, spent th? week end at F. C. Griswold's home.

Cyril Arnold recently visited, his "Our department managers' appeal for more room has resulted In a real harvest for furniture buyers. It may be a long, long time before you will again be able to buy at such low prices." I R. F. HAARMEYER, Gen'l Manager. Aii Sunshine Ramr have been reduced In price for this clearance 25 Off Terms Will Be Arranged To Suit Your Convenience Mahogany and Oak Chiffoniers Very graceful designs.

$65 now Brass Bed 2 in. continuous post. (Slightly damaged in warehouse.) $60 value; nn now at OU Watch For Opening of Our PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT Particulars Will Be Announced Shortly ONE REASON WHY COST OF PAPER IS JUMPING Consumers of print paper lnv this country say they are between the devil and the deep sea. Consumption has so far outstripped production that prices, of paper have mounted to undreamed of heights. Many newspapers have been forced to suspend pub lication and others have been eonspll' dated, while most of the big daifler are trying to conserve by reducing the number of pages.

The pinch of the paper famine is everywhere felt. The tree known as Canada balsam or Or in Canada and the eastern United States has come to be regarded as second only to spruce as a. source of wood pulp. A very large proportion of the balsam of all of Eastern Canada and of districts in the state of Maine is either dying or dead, says the American Forestry Magazine, Washington, For a time the balsam In its isola fcen prospered mightily, but eventually its wonderful prosperity led to its rCfcnfall. A native insect, which, un i ordinary conditions causes but Ht tla.

damage, bred up to' such large nvlibers when its natural food, the rarfage of the balsam appeared in abundance, that it forthwith pro ceded to defoliate and then to de stiy the great forests of balsam which tained about forty members of Re mova mifbound Dunmore stretched or Bcores and scores of miles daTev.0' Carbondale' on Thurs" HAWXEY. HAWLEY, July 25 Capt. Fred. A. Lobb spent the week end with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lobb.

Miss Mary Lewis, of New Yoik City, is spending a. week's vacation at her home in Hawley. Miss Edith Stevenson Is visiting relatives in Scranton. Earl Bigart, of Hoadlcy's, recently visited'his aunt, Mrs. J.

M. Chapman, of Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Thornton and little daughter are visiting the Philips' cottage.

Miss Esther Eade is visiting relatives at the county seat. Miss Harriet Armbuster, of Scranton, Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Lyons. The severe electrical storm that JUUUI krOlI 1UM2 OUU 1UHUUUU i riic. unill.

most. mo dominant balsam had been destroyed, when, in other the bud worms had eaten themselves out of house and home, did the destruction cease. Balsam deteriorates so rapidly that only very small fraction of the dead cr dying timber can be salvaged and used for pulp. This work is being Carried forward on a large scale in New Brunswick, but thev time is' close at band when no further shipments of "dead and down" can be made to the mills. When this time comes and the supply of commercial balsam is reduced to the minimum, then Canada's contribution of one third of the supplies of paper, wood and pulp which are used by the United States will be materially reduced.

I OARBONDALE 18 Two Dodge Automobiles in Smashup at Church Street and Lincoln Avenue CARBONLAL.E, July 5. Two Dodge touring cars, one owned by I Michael Katifman, of South Main street. this city, and the other, owned by the George M. Pappas Company, of South Main street, collided at 6 this evening at the corner of Church street and Lincoln avenue. The mud guard on one side of the Kaufman car was ripped off and there were other minor damages.

The otKer auta was more fortunate, coming out of the mlxup with but a few scratches. The occupants of the two cars eft aped uninjured. According to witnesses, Benson, driving a Ford, was coming down Church street when Benson' appeared, coming out of Lincoln ave.iuA As Benson had the right of. way, according to the new local traffic laws, Kaufman stopped in the middle of "the street. Pappas, it Is said, then came along and smashed into the Kaufiran car.

TO HOLD PICNIC FOR r. BENEFIT OF SISTERS CARBONDALE, July 25 On Labor Day the Y. M. together with the other societies of St. Rose church, will conduct a picnic for the benefit of the Sisters of St.

Rose's convent on the convent grounds. A parade of the members of the various societies will be conducted in the morning. After parading about the streets of the central city the marchers will proceed to the convent grounds, where they will disband. Games will be played and refreshments will be served on the grounds. A program of athletic events is being arranged for the occasion For the past few years this has been an annual event at the convent and one that Is always looked forward to with interest.

From present Indications this year's picnic will be as successful In every way as the. picnics of the past few funeral of J. T. Trhatcher. funeral of James P.

Thatoher was held Saturday afternoon from his late home on Pike street. Services were 4 conducted at 1 o'clock by Kev. r. Doty, of Scranton, assisted by Rev. Warren L.

Steeves. pastor of the i Berean Baptist church, of this city. HQ UU WHS kMCU IV 1WIUU.W interment. Services at the grave were conducted by the Kingsbury Masonic lodge, of Olyphant. Members of the lodge acted as pall be rers.

X. of at. Honor Chapman. Henry Chapman, of South Washington street, has been appointed deputy grand commander of the Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights of Malta, of Lackawanna countyGroup J8, which embraces Carbondale, Peckville, Olyphant, Clark's Summit and a portion of Scranton. The appointment, which' gives entire satisfaction, was mde by Grand Com mander James iv.

Penny, oi ai.ca.ees' port. Pa. At the Hospital. Miss Ida Goodwin, of Carden ave nue. underwent a slight operation at the Emergency hospital, yesterday.

Thomas Carden. Jboobkkeeper at the Farview State Hospital for, the Crim inal Insane, had the nmiia or his ngnt lee fractured yesterday. He was mitted to the Emergency hospital, for treatment. Lyons McKenna. Mrs.

Patrick Da vosa, Mrs. J. Ward and Miss Beatrice Burke were discharged i Mrs. James Fikany this city, un derwent a serious operation today at the Emergency hospital. She is as Improving Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Isafts Rankin, of land street, celebrated their fifty fourth aniversary by taking an extensive tour through the southern section of the state. Among the places 1 of interest vis ited were: The of Gettys burg, where Mr Rankin took part in burg and the aviation headquarters that great battle; Harrisburg, Gettys at Fa. Mr.

and Mrs. Rankin were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. t. jnetcner, or. tnis city.

Death of Kxi. Anna Matter. The death of Mrs. Anna Markey oc curred at the home of her nephew. Clahence Hetzel, 167 Lincoln avenue, 1 7 T.inivln 11V1 1 1 1.

1A Sat urday morning, following a long illness. Mrs Markey was native of Wayne county and had resided the greater part of her life in Honesdale. About a year ago, Mrs. Markey became ill and went to the home of her nephew, where she had lived ever since. She was 83 years of age and was known among her many friends as Aunt Ann.

Surviving are one son, Willis Bishop, of Honesdale; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hetzel and Mrs. Lucy Rolls, of this city. There will be a short service at the Hetzel residence, at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, after which the bdCy will be taken to Honesdale and services held In the M. E.

church. Rev. Underwood will officiate. Interment will be made in the Honesdale cemetery. susr irzws irons.

Ivan James, of Wyoming streeet, is spending the week end with friends in Oneonta, N. Y. i Mrs. A. R.

MacGowan and daughter. Marjorie, of Wayne street, are visiting relatives ror a rew weeks in uanana. Mr. and Mrs. T.

R. Moon and fam Ily, of Irving avenue, Scranton, were me guests oi relatives in town satur day. Miss Margaret Walsh, of Pike Street, was a Scranton caller Saturday. Miss Mary Hall, of BIrkett street, is sum mem I at Moosic for a few days Willi Mr. and Mrs.

George Beattle. Miss Virginia Hohn, of Spring street. Is the guest of friends and relatives in Indianapolis for the Summer. Mrs. Thomas J.

War and daughter. Elizabeth, have returned to their home on seventh avenue after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Biy.

of Syracuse. Mrs. Joseph L. Lees and daughter, Margaret, have returned home after attending the Christian Science con vention in Boston. W.

R. Moon and family motored to Albany last week and brought home Miss Harriet M. Pascoe. Mr. Moon and party visited West Point military acad emy on saturaay.

Miss Anna Kerwin. of Seventh ave nue, has returned home after spending a week witn relatives at Heart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens became the happy parents of a baby girl Saturday morning.

Thomas Ryder, W. E. Clark and H. R. Freeman motored to Scranton Satur day afternoon; They were caught in the storm Just this side of Peckville.

The Misses Lya. sCIrkwood, Elizabeth Kirkwood, Lydla Doyle and Louise Collins were week end campers at Beach Lake. Chief of Police Harry Kegler leaves today for Reading to attend a convention of police superintendents. Mr. Kfgler stated that important matters relative to the power of the chief of police in third elass cities will be taken tip.

i WANTS "MOVIE" MACHINE IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS A "movie" machine in every public school to aid in the education jt the children of the country is the aim of the Visual Education association, which has opened headquarters in Washington. "1 I Oharles F. Hunt, secretary of the association, says congress will se ask Eat Bread and Enjoy Good Health Bread is the Best of all health promoters. Most of us think of Bread as a daily necessity without giving much thought to its value. We do not realize that Bread contains all the natural elements the body needs, powers both for nourishment and repair.

Bread making is a progressive art. The Bread of today is highly delicious as well as wholesome, and the most economical food product obtainable. Eat Bread more Bread and be healthier and happier. Start now The most delicious Bread you've ever tasted is Williams' Butter Nut Bread ed to appropriate funds to cooperate with' the states in carrying' out the program, the expense being borne equally by the federal and state governments. I' 1 While estimating the ultimate cost at $19,500,000, Mr Smith anticipated Men's that this sum would be needed by installments and he announced that the association would ask for an immediate appropriation of $5,000,000 avail.

able for expenditure during the next three years. The association is Incorporated In Some with( wing foot rubber heels. Snlendif line of sizes. tin Si. and Salem Ave.

the state of Indiana its organizer in' eluding Charles A. Greathouse, former Indiana state superintendent of publia Dr. J. N. Hurty, IndlaJ commissioner of and B.

R. A man; manager of the Indiana Chamber' I of Commerce. and High Grade Oxfords Men's $7.95 and $8.95 Oxfords Including tan calf English and tan calf Brogue Oxfords. Goodyear Welt, solid leather merchandise. rn fni A Women's Up to $10 Oxfords including white Nubuck, tan calf black gunmetal, tan kid, black kid and pat ent leather.

Plain pumps, 2 eyelet pumps and oxfords. Military or Louis heels. All stylish, high grade perfect merchandise. Not all sizes in any style but a good range of sizes in the lot. vf ru oil" (5) Pa..