The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE 8CBANT0N TBUTII, THURSDAY 21 AY 27,. 1909. "JJT UUW1IB WI HATS IT. 7e havegcod ammunition for "before memorial day battle" carloads of summer furniture cajr loads of porch furniture carloads of refrigeratorscarloads of go carts, mil priced for carljr choosing. The Economy's dignified, just and generous credit system will prevent you from overbuying.

Everything will be made easy for you we want your name on our books. i Door and Window Screens Time to Wear the Wash Suits Safeguard your home against the germ ear The Economy's Lawn Settee 69c rying fly by placing our good screens on doors and windows. The SHERWOOD METAL Screen as well as the common screens for sale here. VJooho Hardivaro Co 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE. The solid broad slats of this Settee are screwed on instead of nailed.

The Settee is made in a substantial manner, being of hard wood stock, finished in a combination of natural and green or natural and red, making a most pleasing appearance. When looking over these Settees, do not fall to give our extensive line of porch furniture inspection, a we are showing everything from high grade Crex Prairie Grass furniture to the substantial maple framed double reed seat rockers and settees, and all at the Economy'! popular prices. Charmingly designed summer coat suits of linen, rep and linene, coming here from the best houses of the country and showing to the most minute detail of cut and make skilled tailoring. Of course, you want a coat suit in your summer outfit, and no matter how particular you are, whether your taste runs to something fine" or whether you intend to buy a plain, inexpensive model, you'll find our stock ready to answer your requirement. SOUTH SCRANTON.

A Three Room Outfit something for the Juno Bride The Economy's Free Dinner Set Offer An 18.00 53 plece White AC and Gold Dinner Set Or free with purchases amounting to $45.00 or more. I style the wash suits follow the cloth suits, the skirts being cut on much the same order and the jackets are about the same in $87.50 Junger Maennerchor Almost Ready for Concert and the V. Saengerfest. COUPLE MARRIED 25 YEARS Otto J. Robinson, of the Junger Maennerchor and Alfred Gutheinz, who were appointed by the committee of that organ A $12.00 100 piece White and Gold Din 7C ner Set.

Or free with purchase amounting to $85.00 or more. length and style the tendency is toward the strictly tailored, hut tor tnose wno preier them, the lace trimmed suits are here and many of these are elaborate. For hot weather wear nothing looks so cool and fresh as linen, and if it does get soiled, out of the tub it comes looking new again. We have some values which you'll consider remarkable in the very beginning of the summer. Come in and see the suits and learn of the prices.

One look will tell you more than pages of description. Stylish suits for as little as $3.98 and from that on up. Is a sample of what' "The Store for the Outfit" can do. The outfit consists of Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Boom. 316 318 Lacka.

Ave. ization to secure noiei accouiiuuu in New Tork for the members of the society. They go there to take part in the saengerfest report having se Our Store Will be Closed Monday, Memorial Day POUT CAL NOTES Housecleanlng 1 1 again. Use Dr. Trager'a Universal Insect Killers and rid your house of the pest It is the best.

Take no nthArit cust street. School No. 37, Blucher avenue. Mr. Boyer will have for his assistants Comrades George Rozeile, Hunt and Van Valen.

byterian church on Hickory street, by Rev. Wm. A. Nordt, and interment was made in Pittston avenue cemetery. The esteem in which the deceased was held was attested by the large concourse of friends and relatives in attendance.

Many floral offerings were in' evidence. A new line of sporting goods and fishing tackle at lowest prices. South Side News, 312 Cedar avenue. 26 28 The members of the Daniel O'Oon nell council, Young Men's Institute, will attend the services in St. Joseph's church on Memorial Day as has been the custom for a 'number of years.

good application of Dr. Trager'i Fatal Roach Powder kills all the cockroaches and water bugs in one night, and does not drive them to some other parte of the building. Dr. Trager's Dead Shot (Liquid) kills Instantly bed bugs, ants moths, lice and fleas on animals; keeps flies and other insects off animals. It disinfects your home.

Price 25o for either kind. All druggists sell them on a guarantee. H. F. Trager St Sons, Manufacturers.

Corner Price and Main treets. Scranton, Pa, cureu excellent. quanta iui nc members. The Gerard at West Forty fourth street, between Broadway rid avenue, will be their headquarters i is but ten minutes iwalk from Madison Square Ciarden. The service there will include a concert hall tor rehearsals.

The semi final rehearsal before the big concert to be heldiext Tuesday night in the Lyceum theatre took place last evening in Germania hall. The prize song and the six selections be rendered by the mossed chorus of 8,000 voices at (Madison (Square Garden will be some of the big numbers in the programme for that night. The rehearsal last night was the last for the public to witness prior to the concert to be given in the Lyceum. The singers will have another rehear al tomorrow evening in Germania hall, and on Sunday evening a rehearsal will be held in the Lyceum. It whs announced last night that the special numbers on the concert programme would be Arnold Lohman, talented violinist, and the fol Jowing vocalists: W.

W. Watkins, Julius Judd, Tom Beynon. Mrs. Martha Mathew Owens, Philip Warren, Gustav Itepert. Xr.

George J. Fruehan. Wdllard M. Bunnell and held an outing at the home of Miss Mary Brayle, near Mountain Lake recently. The drum corps of Camp 430, P.

O. S. of will conduct an excursion to Lake Lodore on June 14. Ernest Gloor of the firm of Gloor Strubi, left yesterday for Washington on a business trip. The degree team of the Roaring Brook council, No.

214. Improved Order of Heptasophs. which comprises M. J. Biglin, John Keliey, C.

C. Donovan, Samuel Castles, James Lavelle and John McDonald, went to Avoca last night where they conferred the degree upon fifteen candidates. Mrs. James Lavelle. of 205 Pittston avenue, purchased from James Caw ley, her neighbor, a plot of land in the rear of the Cawley home and adjoining the Lavelle residence.

The consideration was $1,200. Mrs. William Keliey, of Sanders street, is visiting friends in Philadelphia. The residents of the Twentieth ward will hold a meeting this even ing to discuss the sewer problem. The funeral of Mrs.

Charles Honey ager, of 426 Lackawanna avenue, was hold (yesterday aternoon. Services were held at the First German Pres Mall Paprrn and Palnfa. M00SIC. their parocWial hall on Hickory street June 8. A committee has been appointed and they are arranging for the affair.

This will be the final social function of the season for1 this organization, and every effort made for a grand success. The work accomplished by the young ladies during the past nir tion, after which the refreshments "will be served. Mirtz's Team Defeated. Mirtz's bowiers were defeated two out of three games last evening on their alleys by the Avoca. team.

The contest proved an interesting one and the boys from Avoca were obliged to work hard. The last game Avoca won by one point to spare. Mirtz had high score, 193; while Bart for Avoca had high average, 176. The following were the scores made: MIRTZ. Mirtz 193 160 160 513 Jenkins 121 144 161 436 Koch 123 121 121 367 Jones 117 12S 174 419 Kellerman 114 162 134 410 670 715 750 3145 AVOCA.

Orril 123 129 144 396 Bill 137 109 131 377 Hughes 122 161 145 428 Bart 188 158 182 52S Coons 185 154 149 4S8 755 711 7512217 Visiting the Schools. Commencing this afternoon Chairman H. C. Boyer, of District No. 6, with a detachment of Lieut.

Ezra Griffin post, No. 149, G. A. will visit the following schools and carry out their programme of patriotic instruction: School No. 14, Pittston avenue and Breck street.

School No. 7, Prospect avenue and Saginaw street. School No. 15, Stone avenue and Pear street. St.

John's parochial school, Fig street. Tomorrow the following will be visited for the same purpose: Sacred Heart convent school, Prospect avenue. St. Stanislaus parochial school, Lo CARB0NDALE. Lancers Military Ball, Friday night, Watts' Hall.

Admission 50c. 22t6 A letter has been received in this city from Rev. W. Carson Shaw at Walla Walla, Washington, stating that his family ihas arrived safely at their destination and that he is pleasantly situated. To Furnish Music on Monday.

Lynott's orchestra has been engaged to furnish the dance music at Lake Lo dore on Monday, on the occasion of the Memorial Day excursion to that resort. It may be expected that the music furnished by this (unrivalled orchestra will be of a high order and will alone attract hundreds of the young folks from this city and surroundings. Aldnrman Thomas B. Jackson, of the Thirteenth ward, yesterday afternoon tiled his withdrawal with the county commissioners as a candidate for the nomination for register of wills on the Republican ticket. The withdrawal was made just in time to prevent the name from appearing on the official ballot.

There, are now three candidates seeking the nomination on the Republican ticket, C. C. Ferber and Charles Raine, of this city, and John F. Lynch, of Carbon dale. SCOTT IS ALSO OUT.

William J. Scott, of West Scranton, today notified the county commissioners that he is out of the fight for the Democratic nomination for clerk of the courts. ROSAR STILL IN FIGHT. There was a story printed today that Charles G. Rosar had gotten out of the race as a candidate for the nomination for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket.

This Mr. Rosar vigorously denied today, declaring he was very much a candidate. 1 Notes and Personals. Ernest Baumgartner, of Maple street, who was shot in the hand on Saturday while trying to stop his companion from discharging a gun, is recovering from the injury. The Junior Order of United American Mechanics, Branch No.

822, will convene in special session this evening in Hartman's hall on Pittston avenue. Theodore Smith, of the firm of Smith Murphy, of Pittston avenue and Alder street, left yesterday for Maple wood on a fishing tour. St. Aloysius Totoal Abstinence and Beneficial association will convene this evening in weekly session in St. John's parish hall on Fig street.

Alfred' Sporer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sporer, of 921 South Webster avenue, is suffering from blood poisoning. Sporer had a pimple on 'his arm which he picked, which caJMsed his illness.

The Choral Union of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church will hold its final meeting this evening. The Fussing club, of Clarke Tiry Goods, Clothing, Etc. JIST RECEIVED, A NEW LINE OP wall papers, paints, room mouldings, etc. Wall papers from 3 cents, 5, 8, 10 and 12 cents per double i'oll, and up. Paint at $1.10 per gallon; cannot be equalled at its price.

We have our display of goods ready for spring. Give us a call. C. C. J.

Hartman, 713 Cedar avenue. FOB SALE ONE ICE BOX. SUIT able for dairy or creamery Will be pleased to quote price upon request. New phone 90S6B. Moosio Cash Store Co.

i Patteraon'a Bakery. PATERSON'S BAKERY, MOOSIC, PA. ALIj diseases of women A specialty. Dr. G.

W. Treverton. Office hours from 1 to 6:30. Room S05 Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. Regular calls In forenoon.

Phone new. Consultation free. Residence 1807 Sanderson arenne. fow tne warm days are nere again. and you want ice cream.

Just send Alfred Gutheinz. Fifty ladies will also take part in the concert. There will be a big mee'ting of the Boosters committee tonight in Best'a hatel on Cedar avenue. your orders to us. We guarantee satisfaction.

Try our ice cream soda. 134 VYOr.lKJG AVENUE mm Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Weichel, of Birch street, two of the most highly esteemed German residents of South IScranton, were married twenty five years on Monday, and in honor of the occasion they invited many of their friends to aBld ner's park near Mountain Lake, here they spent a delightful time.

The guests that were present were either relatives or immediate frifiends of the couple, and they were the recipients of many and beauftful silver gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Weichel are natives of Germany and came to this city when it was only a village. They were married here.

$50,000 Worth of This Season's Choicest Merchandise is Involved in Our Phenomenal A. IMff Me (GDosnroDngi Sal A MEMORABLE EVENT OF BARGAIN GIVING THAT EXCELLS ANY SALE EVER HELD IN SCRANTON. Social and Exhibit. The Young Ladies' society of She First German Presbyterian church, on Hickory street, are making elaborate preparations for an ice cream 6ocial and exhibit to take place in A grand money saving; chance for every woman in town. your Decoration Day needs from this list of bargains.

Foulard Silk and Pongee Silk Gowns at Half Price. $25.00 political. Political. Half Price Bargain IS WOMEN'S AVD 3IISSES CLOTH SUITS IS NEWEST STYLE TAILORED EFFECTS. Gowns now $30.00 Cowns now $35.00 Gowns now $17.50.

Attention is directed to our window display. FOR 115.00 Suits. 7.50 $10.00 CO IUI Half Price Bargains In Black and Covert Jackets. Long Coats in white Serge Coverts and Black and White Checks. $15.00 Coats $7.50 $18.50 Coats $9.25 Half Price Bargains IX WOMEN'S AND MISSKS' LINGERIE DRESSES AXD JOIPEia SUTS.

Pretty Figured Wash Fabrics, plain white, blue, pink or tan Batistes, elegantly embroidered and lace trimmed. 6.50 Dresses $3.25 8.50 Dresses $1.23 $10.00 Dresses $5.00 $12.50 Dresses $6.25 $15.00 Dresses $7.00 Fine Satin Stripe Voile Dresses $8.50 and $12.50 Formerly priced $17 and $25. Now $12.50 $20.00 Suits. $25.00 Suits. $30.00 Suits.

$35.00 Suits. $15.00 $17.50 $25.00 Coats now $12.50 on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET EXTRA SPECIAL! Black Voile Walking Skirts. AHman Voile Silked lined Suits with silk drop skirts, $60.00 Suits, $30.00. Elegant Pongee and Rajah Silk Suits, White Brilliantine or Serge Suits. Now $12.50.

$15, $17.50, $19.50. Formerly priced $25 to $39. EXTRA SPECIAL! Washable $2.00 Skirt Self strapped, trimmed with large pearl buttons, 98c each. Black. Grey.

Xavy or Itrown Sldliair Skirts. Xuvv $1.98 a Skirt. $7.98 Skirts now $3.98 Jlir'X I. SCHADT $10.00 Skirts now $5.00 WINGS, PLUMES AND FANCIES PRIMARIES, JUNE 5,1909 Now St. 00 Now i $1.25 Now $1.50 Now $1 99 Now 2 Any marked at $2.00.

Any marked at $2.50. Any marked at $3.00. Any marked at $3.98. Any marked at $5.98 HALF PRICE BARGAINS IN Silk Waists, Lace Waists, Chiffon Waist French style GET A HAIVI Hatiste and Lawn Shirt Waists. HALF PRICE MILLINERY BARGAINS TRIMMED HATS Beautiful styles, newest creations.

A magnificent collection of handsome designed hats. No two alike. 3.98 Hats. Now $1.99 I 8.50 'Hats. Now $1.25 6.00 Mats.

Now $3.00 $10.00 Hats. Now $5.00 G.00 Hats. Now $2.50 1 $12.50 Hats. Now $.25 IXTH1.M31ED ST I AW HATS. Hats marked to sell at 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $3.50 and $3.98.

Now 49, 63c, 75c. $1.13, $1.49, $1.75 and $1.99. SAIIjOHS A.MJ eHIIJHKX'S HATS, AIX AT HALF TRICES FIX)VKRS Comprising Rose, "Foliage, Daisies, Forget Me Nots, in nature's best imitations, at half prices of the ticket price. Many wonderful bargains on sale at 10c to 69c. Cherries and fruits included.

1 ONE HAW PRICE KJJiltOX RARUAIXS. No. 80 and No. 100 All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, In all desirable colors, 25c and 29c quality. Now 12M.e and HfAo a Yard.

No. 150 Taffeta or Satin Ribbons. All colors. 39c quality. 19ic Y'ard A It of 45c Perslun Riblions Now on sale at 22 Vic Yard $15.00 Waists.

$7. 50 4.50 Waists. $2.25 $12 50 Waists. Now. 3.98 Waists.

$10.00 Waists. $5.00 3.50 Waists. $1.75 7.50 Waists. 2.98 Waists. $1.19 5.98 Waists.

$2.99 2.50 Waists. $1.25 5.00 Waists. $2.50 1.98 Waists. Now. 9c Choice Regular (lams, the lowest price in the city EXTRA SPECIAL Waists, Odd and lb.

End SSc 49a $1.75 White Lingerie Waists, 88c. EXTRA SI'lXTAL. $5.00 Linen Suits 19 uterine 8 lb OurPirt Mfhtlmmi EXTRA SI'lXIAL SAI.K OF DITCH COI.KXRS. 17ViO I 25c for collars worth 39c. I for collars worth up to 7oc.

Am sooa mut mm autritlooa thaa batUiw lav jmur aioaer. At ta six ataraa, Everything In the store goes at half price. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Underwear, Corsets, Neckwear, Ruchings, Veilings, I ace Cellars, leather Boas, rmlermuMins, Belts, Combs, Embroideries, IVU icoats, etc. JL SI When hujinst at The Fair show your purchases to jour friends and neighbors. They will surely appreciate to learn of the bargains.

134 WYOMING AVENUE i yuo iultui.