Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12 five bars and aGpossHe' The SafetyExst Symbol The Tread that makes the Brake Effective Jj Goodrich quality is essential for "Safety First" in tire service Goodrich Tires are the standard by which all other high grade tires are judged. They are the accepted standard because of their quality. We have never made better tires than you get when you buy Goodrich Tires today. This is because of Goodrich improvements in curing rubber, in inspecting fabric and in manufacturing methods. And for that same reason you can buy Goodrich Tires today at lower prices than ever before lower than you can purchase any other high grade tires.

Goodrich tires never carried better value to the user than right now. This means a great deal more than the money saving feature it means dependable wear and quality service. And now the Goodrich Safety Tread Tire with its five bars and crosstie, the Safety Tread symbol for the motorist gives you non skid, and non slide protection every day in the year It gives you longer service, better riding and longer mileage because of the extra thickness of tough Goodrich rubber in the treads at the point of contact with the road. The thick, tough, Goodrich rubber fingers dig down and grip the roadway. They atop the alcid before it starts.

They make the brake effective. Take no chances. Equip at'leaat the rear wheels now with Goodrich Safety Tread Tires. Here are the prices for the beat tires ever produced ia the Goodrich factory: SmoXk Safety Gray laser aa Tread Price. Tr Prfcea TaeaPrica.

30x3 $11.70 $12.65 $2.80 15.75 17.00 3.50 32 34 16 75 18.10 3.70 33 4 23.55 25.25 4.75 34 4 24.35 26.05 4.90 34 4l 33.00 35.00 I 6.15 35x4U 34.00 36.05 6.30 36x43 35.00 37.10 6.45 37x5 41.95 44.45 7.70 5v 57.30 eUS Your dealer will gladly sell jon the famoas Goodrich Tires at these 5CKANTON BRANCH: prices. 517 LINDEN STREET. jfWfe, The B. F. Goodrich Company JfriSt SgUsS; Factories! Akron.

Ohio K. Branches in All Principal Cities fW Then not king in Cdrich AaWtiaiag tkmt Un 't in Goodrich Good II I TRIBDNEREPUBL1CAN TRUTH F.1AH21 i pnnn i MLULN "NO LIBHARY IS COMPLETE fcn i mil inc. OIDLE AND Vt wuuiiMUl U9W IK LITERATURE I I I I lltlisj JlMIiMualsiLII 8 The above BIBLE COUPON with five others of consecutive dates if presented with 11.18 to cover the necessarv exnensn items nt great distribution, including clerk hire, cost of packing, handling. cnecKJng, express trora factory, etc. Entitles Bearer to This $5.00 Illustrated Bible.

i MAGNIFICENT flike illustration in announcements from day to day) is hoi inn in full fliY.Mi limn lifti ir.U al.J..:.. ILLUSTRATED and title stamped in sold, with numerous full page plates ff Edition rum me worm lamous tissot collection, together el the with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating TtTRI and niakin Pain the verse in the light of modern Biblical UIDSjIj knowledge and research. The text cnnfnrmc auuionzea version, is seit pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; primed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pagos; beautiful, readable type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and $1.18 Edition for Catholics "Through in exclusive we have been most rorttmate In seeur ling the Catholic liihlt. Douay Version, endorsed by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the various Archbifhops of the country.

The illustrations consist of the full page plates and maps approved ry the Church, without the Tissot and text pictures. It will be distributed at the same Amount Expense Items as the Protestant book, with the necessary Certiiicat'5. Book by Mail, 10 Ceata Extra for Postage. e0eeSeee000sai THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 19H WEST SCRANTON CATHOLIC SOCIETIES TO HOLD CONVENTION Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock a quarterly convention of the Lackawanna County Federation of Catholic societies will be held in Jones' hall. Main avenue and Jackson street A large attendance is expected at the meeting as the federation now numbers 5,000 members and is increasing dally.

Officers will be nominated and elected for the coming year at the meet. Ing. The present officers are: President, W. F. Carden, of Carbondale; vice president, John F.

Shaughnessy, of West Scranton; second vice president, Mrs. M. B. McHale, cf Forest Citv; third vice president, John Connolly, of Forest City; treasurer, P. F.

Rvan, of West Scranton; secretary, William A. Albrecht, and, marital, J. F. Lottos, of Jessup. FUNERAL WERDAY OF AN OLD RESIDENT The funeral of James Haggerty.

of 2421 Jackson street, an old and well known resident of the Keyser Valley section, was held yesterday morning, a large concourse of relatives and friends following the remains from the residence to St. Patrick's Qar nVinrk a hlsrh it uv mass of requiem was celebrated by P.ev. ueorge J. juueas, o. i of the parish, and from the church to Cathedral cemetery where interment was made.

1 About the casket were numerous beautiful floral tributes. The pall bearers were the following relatives rharles. Martin, Pat rick, Anthony, James and William Haggerty. Fuaerala Sneday Alteraows. The funeral of Mrs.

Emma S. Fuller, wife of P. H. day aiiernoon aw ices at the home of the deceased son. A.

E. Fuller, 116 North Hyde Park avenue, hy Kev. James P. Be nlnjer Interment will be made in Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Nicholas aiemei of 313 North Bromley avenue, will be held Sunday.

afternoon i chruVrchSat 2:30 o'clock and interment dental fund will meet at nrdanrwni attend the funeral tn a uouj. Trouble la Club Roma. chtin in thp T.irhtt. na avenue, Joseph Burnoski. a young na awenur, PrnvMsnci! road.

man residing niirht bv a Morean and Officer Albert Patrolman Morgan ana Gleason. TJ whllB lt was on. he was tTnaVe purchased" bier thirS although not a menVber of the there, at the police staff1" until yesterday" afternoon at 5 onS V.ntn an investigation of the Tvs CfcUdree Burled. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Mary O'Bovifi year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ja'mes Boyle of 114 South Merrifteld avenue. Many friends of toe deceased little girl were it. attentonce. n'h nallbearers were the following bov fvfendsT Edward Walsh, William Joseph Kosencran. and Thomas Riley.

(Burial was made in Catnediai 0eTlteefu'neral of Austin Winiams, ant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Mcl Oarrv of 1420 Shetland street, was held 'yesterday afternoon.

Interment was made in the family plot. Cathedral cemetery. The pallbearers were the following little girl friends of the deceased child: Ella Klrby. Mary McDonald. Madeline Gulish and Irene Budreau.

Miss sixe Wet Side. An Sunday afternoon at 2 clock Miss Grace Saxe. of the Sunday party, 11 speak to women only in Jack Ton1 Href, Baptist church Jackson street ana nju. arB in and all other ith Mlsi leflt Elm Park church, special Wnef fide occupy seat. in tUe chotr loit.

rifirp" "ve" Flack D. pastor, rChholdRservfcsCTMaonday. venlnig at banedcatuaymeet. tn unite with the ciiuri.ii. of session held at in day.evenlng nineteen to cnurcn ihm to be baptized.

KMaaaVal' I WFa MatraVe W. liams in precinct o. i police cauri yefoprpdaywasranrrne'ted Thursday night by Patrolman Morgan ior orderly and annoying people at Main i Taifsnn street. HveiiuD wv. Alderaaae GHffltt Beeeverlng.

tr ltrlth nt the Alderman uuam "nz v. as able to be out yea the was openeq ai Tuborculooic Hs Oitpttsls, Trtitesxt ai Can Frco KEff TREATISE C3 TCEHSLCXII By Freeman Hall, M. D. This valnable iiedleal book telle la plain, tuepK ieocnsfe bo Tuberculoela eao be cared Id youi ewa boom. If yoa know el ear one in Serin frea Tuberculoela.

throat or lam attrrh. BroDcBiUa. enf ee 9 trouble, or an roaraeK afllcted. this book will help jton. statue oi raelf aMl Asthma or Evan If era li yarn era Id the sdraDeed Mire ol toe dlseate ana (eel there Is no boiw.lt will Inetrnrt yoo bow ether, with eld, eared theraaelrea after all remedies tried had tailed, aod they bettered their caaa bopeleta, Write a ease te tae Yeaaerataa Ce 62TC Re.e SUKaia aaeo, Miefc fawr ene yea tae book by retarn aw FftEt awl mlto leaaraa luplr aa eotatalr Free, for they want yon to have thai wonderful ramed? before It la Mo late.

Dpe't wilt vtite today. aa new tat MWwfrotrUh I A. D. REMEDIES JENKINS DRUG STORE Cor. Main and Jackson 1 several days ago and haa given him considerable trouble.

Hia wife, who fell and fractured her hip is slowly recovering at the hospital. FUNERAL YESTERDAY OF im BENJAMIN DAVIS The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth Davis, wife of Benjamio Davis, was held yesterday afternoon with services at the residence, 801 Luserne street, by Rev. J. 8.

Wrightnour. D. pastor of the First Baptist church. Beautiful floral tributes from the family and friends were about the casket. The funeral was quite largely attended.

The pallbearers were the following brothers in.law of the deceased: Ira, John, George and William Davis. Interment was made In the Washburn street cemetery. Meettag For Woawa. A meeting fo rwomen will be held Sunday eveung at 7:30 o'clock in the Tabernacle Congregational church, Ssouth Hyde Park avenue, and will be led by Mrs. Asher.

of the Sunday party. Should the seating capacitv of the church be overtaxedby the attendance, an overflow meeting will be held In the Plymouth church. Pariah Meeting. The members of St. Patrick's parish held a meeting last night in the base meat of the church following the Lenten service for the purpose of furthering arrangements ior the big euchre to be held in Town hall on Thursday night, April 16.

Special Saturday sad Sunday. Fresh cut carnations, 40 cents per dozen. Roses, 75 cents per dozen. Davis 112 fc. Main avenue.

Adv. Special Saturday and Sunday. Fresh cut carnations, 40 cents per dozen. Roses, 75 cents per dozen. Davis Co, 113 S.

Main avenue. Adv. Special Saturday and Sunday. Fresh cut carnations, 4 cents per dozen. Roses, (5 cents per dozen.

Davis 11J Main avenue. Adv. 'OTES AND PERSONALS. Arthur Lewis, of Swetland street has gone to New Tork on a business trip. Hoses today, 75 cents a dozen.

West Side Floral Shop. Adv. Swarta'a Millinery, 130 X. Mala ave anv. Opeaing Saturday, March 21.

Miss Winnie Thomas, of Fourteenth avenue, daughter of Officer and Mrs. Jomes Thomas, is ill. Mrs. Oscar Meyers, of North Sumner avenue, is ill as a result of suffering a stroke of paralysis recently. Swarta'a Mllllaery, ISO Mala ave aue.

Opening Saturday, March Si. Carnations today, 35 cents a dozen. West Side Floral Shop. Adv. The regular service of the Tabernacle church.

Hyde Park avenue, will be held next Monday evening when the pastor, Rev. W. R. Edwards, will preach. Several new members will be taken in.

All are invited to be present. A D. S. Remedies at Dawes'. Adv.

The Home Guards and Mother's Jewels of the Simpson M. E. church will meet Mondav afternoon at 4 o'clock instead of on Wednesday afternoon. The union prayer meeting at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning will tie held in the Plymouth Congregational church, with Rev. Mr.

Asher, of the Sunday party, as Jeader. The meeting in Embury M. EAchurch at the same hour will be led F. Seibert. There will be a meeting of the board of deacons and trustees at Bethel Baptist church parlors this evening.

Every mem'ber is requested to be present, as business of importance is to be transacted. On Sunday morniner at 9:30 the men's prayer meeting tvIII be Held. Monday evening preaching services by the pastor at 7:30. All mem bers requested to be present. At the close baptismal services will be held.

Candidates for. church membership in the First Baptist church will meet the pastor and deacons in the Keystone class room at 7:15 on Monday evening. The usual evangelistic service, withbaptism, will 'be held at a quarter to The resrular session of the Jackson Street Baptist Bible school will be held at clocK on Sunday morning, Albert J. Davis, superintendent, pre siding. Trail hitters are requested to confer with the pastor regarding their reception into the churcn.

on Monday evening the pastor and deacons will meet those desiring to unite with the church at 7 olocK. At 7:30 the regu lar nreachlne service will be held About twenty will be baptized at the beginning oi tne service. tveryDody welcome, i ei NORTH SCRANTON HOLY ROSARY MEMBERS TO FIX OPENING DATES Members of the Holy Rosary church will meet tomorrow afternoon in St. Mary's hall to decide on the opening date for their new church, which will be ready for use by Sunday, March 29, The canponters are now 'busy taking down platforms and completing the floors and putting iir the ipews. Tomorrow's meeting will tie in charge of Rev.

N. J. McManus, Rev. P. 8.

Kaw and Rev. P. A. Hopkins. The new church is one of the finest in the state, Rev.

E. J. Kenling will preach at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in St. Paul's Lutheran church, on "The Power of Persevering Payers." Regular Sunday school services at 11:16. The evening topic will be "The Eternal Christ." Rev.

R. I Pfeil, of Carbondale, has ac cepted the call tendered him to come as pastor. He is a man of experience, having established a large and thriving congregation at that (Place and comes here at the earnest call of the mission board. He Is said to be a man of education, energy and force. Special Revival Services.

Rev. Herman C. iFox. pastor of the Providence Presbyterian church, has arranged to conduct a special revival service In the church parlors Monday evening for the purpose of receiving new members into the church. The meeting will 'be in the form of a reception.

Rev. Ml. Fox has requested that all persons holding signed cards for admission to the church to attend this meeting which will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Knights Hold Meeting. Members of the Knights of the Xew Covenant, of the Puritan Congrega.

tlonal church, met last evening at the corner of Wayne avenue and West Market street at 7:15 o'clock and marched in a body to Green Ridge, where they were the guests of the Turtle club. During the evening a musical program was enjoyed. At a seasonable hour a dainty luncheon was erved. Odd Fellows Meeting. (Members of Lincoln (Lodge, I.

O. O. will meet In their rooms Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of arranging for a date to attend the "Billy" Sunday meeting! In a body. Alt members wishing to attend wltJt the lodge are requested to meet at Monday night's meeting. Seats will be given out Monday night.

PARAGRAPH NOTES. Members of Camp 177, P. O. S. of A.

to meet at the Providence Audi torium at :15 o'clock tonight lor Un purpose of attending the Sunday meetings. Mesjberf of taBoy Scouts of the TJlon and Young TJlon who wish Suits with that dress up style, and faultless fitting that Ready Mad es can never give should attend our. Easter Tailoring Sale. Finest Worsted and Wool Suit ings from several large Woolen Mills bought for spot cash far below market tailored to mea Sp10 sure by best JC journeymen tail A ors at half usual prices for Ready IjQy Mades. Tailored to Maur Tailored to Measure Tailored to Measure SOUTH SCRANTON CROSS AND CROWN IS FORMALLY ORGANIZED The Cross and Crown society of the First German Presbyterian church, or Hickory street, organised into a formal body last night at a meeting held in the parish house.

The society will now De managed Bysiciua.utratij' mu the members will be required to pay dues. The dues have been fixed at ten cents a month and will begin April 1, the first payments to be made at the first meeting in April. It was also arranged that the society meet every week hereaftetr. The first and third meeting of the month are to be devoted to literary pursuits, and the second and fourth meetings to be meetings. The society about 800 strong.

The change of government of the society will place in definite shape and give it a definite aim. Church Analveraary. The seventeenth anniversary of the At fttanilaus' Pol ish National Catholic church, on Locust street, of which Bishop Francis Hodur is paslor, was observed by the members yesterday. With the organisation of the church sprung the Polish National Cathollo church, Independent of the Roman Catholic caurch. Tomorrow Bishop Hodur will hold spe in the church in ob servance of the anniversary.

A pon tinoai mass wm morning at which the bishop wi deliver a sermon entitled wn and Whence?" In the evening after THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp. Thera 1 one sure way that aever r.fi. remove dandruff completely i ih.i ta in dlamlvA it. Thla rhu destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about tour ounces oi jjuuii, uiuin ary liquid arvon; apply It at night na anmififh to nltn the scalp and rub lt gently wita the finger tipe.

mnrnlnar most, if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and thre or four more applications win completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of lt, ao matter how much dandruff you may hTou wKl And, too, that all itching juralnv nt tYi wain wilt ainn in stantly, and your hair will ba fluffy, glossy, nixy ana toil, wia ljok and feel a hundred times better. re want tn keM vonT hair looking rich, do by alt mean get rid of aanaruro, ior noinins ucsiroya ine hair so quickly. It not oniy starves halp and malt wi it fall out. but It makes it stringy, straggly, dry, Drmie ana tueiees, ana evcryuuuj notices it. Tou can get liquid arvon at ilnrn Tr fa and four ounces to all you will need.

mig simpia remedy va never oeea Known to iau the 7 o'clock services, the congregation will assemble in the parish hall to review and discuss the work of the Octette to Slag Slide. An octette, comprising eight male nnd eight female voloes, to sing the Flora Dora slide, has been formed at last night's rehearsal of the Knights of St. George minstrel troupe, as a special attraction to the performance. The following comprise the octette: Misses Anna Klein, Stella iRosar, Teresa Walsh, Mamie Noll, May Acker man, Mary Thees, Elizabeth Heezler and Anna Schuler; Frank Miller, A. Roedle, J.

Warner, Carl Davitt, Carl Kierst, R. Gibson, Edward Sphorer and Peter Fish. The pantomine act of the minstrel was also rehearsed last night. The pantomine act will be headed by Mrs. Walter Mathewson Branning, Bister of Christy the celebrated base ball To Install Elders.

of the two elders of the First German Presbyterian church, recently elected, will be held tomorrow morning at the 10:30 o'clock services in the church. The elders are George Kessler and Casper Fuhrer The services will be of special nature and appropriate the occasion. Tl.ey Al chage of liev. A. the pastor of tc churo.

In Rev. Ebe. jl the ashburn Street Presbyterian church in Hyde Park, will conduct the English services. Rev. Mr.

Flack will also preach. PARAGRAPH The women of St. Margaret's (Mis English Woolen Mills Taforsxtf Wbom JHercJiaits 227 Lackawanna Ave. Jones' Memorial church, will conduct an important meeting this afternoon in the church parlors. Rev.

I. T. Williams, pastor of the Dr. Jones' Memorial Congregational church, will conduct a Welsh service at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Members' are urged to be present.

Fred V. Hartzel is the Local Option man. "Vote for him. Adv. Mrs.

iW. White, mother of Arthur White, of East Maket street, Tvas taken to one of the city hospitals yesterday afternoon. When you have news for this column, kindly leave it at our branch offices in the Providence Auditorium. elon, at 022 O'Haro street, entertained a number of people at a clam chowder social during mid day yesterday. The numbers of Women s'lodge.

No. 226, liadies' Catholic Benencial association, will receive communion lit St. church tomorrow morning. Camp 430 and Its drum corps will form the van guard in the Patriotic Order Sons of America march to the I Billy Sunday tabernacle tonight. A.

J. Mulderlg, the Pittston avenue 1 tailor. Is on a business trip to New Tork city. Mrs. Patrick FInnery, of Ripple street, is ill at his home.

Electric City, council. Royal Arcanum, attendedthe twenty fifth anniversary observonce of the tu ickawanna council in West Scranton laut night. MILL CITY The women's adult Bible class, better known as King's Daughters, repaired to the home of Mrs. 1.,. J.

Stur devant, on March 18. and helped to sew flfty tiwo iounds of raroct rare. i Those prevent: Mrs. J. A.

Walters, Mr. JoBeph Avery and son Mrs. i Wil'ilam Yost, Mrs. Fa rah H. Mrs.

Albert Polsene, Mrs. Clara Many, i R. E. Westlake, 'Miss Emma Mott. Mrs.

Martha winters, Mr. and w. H. iStang, Mrs. D.

C. Vosburg. Mrs. W. 11.

Swartz, Miss Elizabeth Winters, Mrs. H. i'wartz, Mrs. Bertha Young, Mrs. Oscar Sickler, Mrs.

Klla Van gas beck, Miss Lena G. Walter. Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Charles Maa.

Mrs. Ida M. Graham, Mrs. J. M.

Sickler, Miss Uutti A. Sturdevarrt. Mrs. Edith Patrick, Mrs. John alley.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bturdevant and daughters, Arline and Helen and son Wetfrey.

Cleanses.Floors Brightens Carpets Packed in Metal Barrels, Half Barrels and Kegs. For Store, Office and School Use. Fer Sale by Thos. F. Leonard Co.

THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN TRUTH "Beautiful Stories of Jesus" Cannon Famr's STANDARD LIFE OF CHRIST "was out thi above coupon and present it at the office of THE TR1BUI1E REPUDLICAII TRUTH with 98c to cover necessary expense items including clerk hire, cost of packing, handling, checking, ex lecKiny, ex press front factory, and get this $2.50 Life oi Christ for I By Mail 10c Extra. 8c.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005