The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Advertising Talks about the First National Banjc of Scranton Total Resources, 14,000,000.00 I HE growth and prosperity of tho city of Scranton is so closely inter The Green Ridge dub opened its Fall social season last night with a smoker, in charge of the entertainment committee. There were approximately one hundred members and friends in attendance to enjoy the program of cards, bowling and billiards. Luncheon was served under direction of the committee. William P. Weichel is chairman of the entertain ment committee and chairman of the bowling committee.

It is the intention of the officers to hold a social event at least once a week during the Winter months. iM r. and, Mrs, Walter H. Coursen and daughter have returned from Cottage City, where they spent the Summer. Librarian and Mrs.

Henry Carr will take motor trip to Water Gap tomorrow to attend the Library association meeting. Miss Evelyn Post will enter Dana Hall this year to prepare for Welles ley. New 'Phone 236S Old 'Phone 634 R2 B. ENDNELD LADIES' TAILOR 324 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa. woven with the organization and development of the First National Bank of Seranton that a history of the one would not be complete without a record of the phenomenal success of the other.

Three years before Scranton became a city, the First National Bank was granted its first Charter. Compared with what they are today, both bank and city were then of but diminutive dimensions. In 1860 the Borough of Scranton had lees than ten thoussnd inhabit a'nts, and when the First National Bank began buainess in 1863 a room 171 by 50 feet was large enough to accommodate its customers and its one em ployee, the cashier. Today Scranton is one of the widest known most prosperous and progressive cities in the country, and the First National Bank of Scranton 4s one of tho most substantial financial institutions in the United State. Hew this bank has acquired its envisble reputation and prominent' position will be told in this space from day to day in such a way that the, people of the valley will know as much about its business methods as the, men who have taken part in its management.

Believing that confidence begets confidence, and that the people appro ciate the value of character and conservatism on the part of an institu tion that handles their money, we will endeavor to demonstrate by straightforward statement of facts that thia bank merits the approval of the publio because of its record and experience and its careful regard for the rights and interests of its patrons, whether their accounta are large or small. The First National of Scranton has no branches is not connected with any other National Bank in this Valley. Doing business on the same spot for forty seven years. Is absolutely an independent National Bank operating under National Charter issued by U. S.

Government. Our Only Office 334 LACKAWANNA AVE. SCRANTON, PA. Social and Personal Karl Sickle, son of Dr. F.

I Van Sickle, of Peckville, will enter Lehigh university this year. Mrs. A. A. Raub has been seriously ill at her home on Jefferson avenue, but is improving.

Miss Bradley, who has been spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Spencer, of Clay avenue, will return to New Tork next week. Mrs.

E. H. Rippde, who has been ill at her residence on Vine street, is slowly recovering. Mrs. E.

A. Bush, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father, T. J. Foster, and other relatives in this city. Mrs.

Charles H. Genter Is spending a few days in Carbondale. Miss Anna Rando, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S.

Rando, of Norris town, will be married to E. A. Burke, the broker, of 1108 Marion street, In St aPtrick's church, Norristown, this evening at o'clock. Miss Elisabeth Rando, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. Thomas Burke, brother of the bridegroom; will be best man.

Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Burke will take up their resi dence in this city. IMdss Loretta Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas F. Barrett, of 632 Gibbons street, South Scranton, was married to Harry M. Higgins, of Open Fireplaces are scattered throughout your home in disuse. They are gloomy 'places that should be bright and cheerfuj with the glow of fire these chilly mornings and evenings. GAS LOGS can be easily and economically placed there to provide service and comfort.

THE GAS CO. 0a. At the 13th Regiment Armory trUBfWUEPUCLlCAII WEDIuSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910 No Other Address 1001 Mulberry street, yesterday morning at o'clock, with a nuptial mass at St. John's church, Rev. E.

J. Melley, the pastor, officiating. Miss Catherine Boland was maid of Robert Higgins, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of marquise silk over messallne, wearing a pieture hat to match and earring a bridal bouquet of roses. Her maid was similarly attired and carried pink carnations.

A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left later for New York city on a wedding tour: They will reside in South' Scranton upon their return. Mrs.

A. Beebe, of Mulberry street, and Mrs. N. L. Conrad, of Clay avenue, have returned from attending the funeral of their Mrs.

William Shannon, of Harford. Samuel Kaplan, of 411 Taylor avenue, has entered Harvara college. Fred J. Hoppel, 'and Henry Hoi den have returned after spending their vacation in New YorK and Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Ray Carr, 840 Madison avenue, were tendered a pleasant surprise party in honor of the sixth anniversary of their mar riage last Thursday evening. 1 i Miss Dora Freeman has returned to her home in Rochester, after spend ing some time as the' guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Human, of 609 Olive street Attorney Myer has returned from a business trip to Portland, Me. Misses Anna McGuinnis and Martha Ronge have returned from a four months visit in Madison, Conn. Miss Helen Schoen, of North Washington avenue, has returned home from a trip to Elmira, where she was the guest of her sister. Harry Convey, of Pine street, left yesterday morning for Chicago, where he will attend to business for a firm by which he is employed in this city. A variety shower was tendered Mr.

and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Johler avenue, Monday evening, Dy a number of friends. They were tendered many useful gifts. Musical and vocal se lections were rendered. Refrshmente were served.

Those present werer Mr. and Mrs. James May, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lavelle, Mr.

and Mrs. J. May, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs, M.

Higgins, and Mrs. Durkin, Misses Davltt, Gallagher, Bea Lawless, Lucy Kennedy, Nellie Higgins, Anna Higgins, Agnes MeAn drew, Margaret Mackin, Esther Patterson, Miss Sullivan, Sis Carey, Belinda Fogarty, Kate McKenna, Anna. McKenna, May Murphy, Mary Evens, Helen and Irene Kennedy, William Higgins, Michael Murphy, M. McNa mara, J. Mullln, Thomas Higgins, Jos.

Kelly, L. uighner, T. Ruane, J. Ruane, T. Jones, J.

Timlin Bernard Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, of 1310 Ca pouse avenue, returned last evening after a two months' visit in Europe. Peter F.

Cost el Io, John J. Mooney and Walter J. White, of the general storekeeper's office, Lackawanna railroad, spent Sunday with friends In Binghamton. Mr' Mrs. Robert B.

Matthews, of Keelersburg, are entertaining a party of young peopre through the month of September. The hospitality E. Grant Seibert leaves today totj Cambridge, wnere ne will resume his course at. Harvard, after spending the Summer vacation with his sister, Mrs. L.

L. Bower, in this city. Mrs. Bower very peasantly entertained a number, of young people last Thursday evening in honor of her brother. Music was the principal feature of the evening.

Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Ida Richards, Nora Joyce, Mary Joyce, Rose Conway, Loretta and Mae Barrett, Edwin Bryant, M. Hibler, Grant Seibert and Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Bower. Miss Eleanor Benjamin, of Monroe avenue, has been called to Sussex, N. by the illness and death of her grandfather. The marriage of Miss Margaret Wbe ster, of Dickson City, and Michael Mo ran, of North Main avenue, took place yesterday morning at o'clock at St.

Thomas' church, Dickson City. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Hugh Geraghty, and witnessed by a large throng of relatives and friends. A nuptial high mass was celebrated. The bridesmaid was Miss Genevieve of South "Scranton, and the groomsman, Thomas Carden, of North Scranton.

The bride and her maid wore cream colored silk and picture hats. They carried large bouquets of wild roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the Valley House. Dickson City, of which Hugh Reilly; is proprietor, and wnere the bride had made her home for a. number of years.

Mr. and Mrs." Moran left in the afternoon for Ni agara Falls. They will live in North Scranton. 81 IB IS THE WOMAN SHOPPED, bride wore a satin gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was attired in blue silk, with black 1 plumed hat and carried nink carnations.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, on Gibbons street, following the nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins were made the recipient of many useful and appropriate gifts for' the new house which has been prepared on Gibson street. Mr.

and Mrs. Higgins left at 13:40 p. m. on the Lackawanna for Philadelphia and New York, where they will noneymoon for two weeks. Planning a Surprise.

A unique surprise in the cullnarv artns being arranged for next Sunday by the committee having in charge the Junger Maennercnor waiaiest, which is to close the outdoor season at Baldnr's The plan is to have a special dish of eatables served with lunch, which will hi iimml hv Qer.Aarl TlrdllaM T3 In Filipino style. Mr. Rafter, who is at present In thf city on furlough, Is an honorary member of the organization, the degree having been specially conferred for distinguished services in the United states Regular Army. He has Not content with 'the already' lavish use of the beautiful Irish lace on gowns. evening wraps and other large articles of dress, the designers have pressed it into service as a hat trimming, and It Is indeed very rich and beautiful over black velvet and in conjunction with dark furs.

The O'Donnell shop in the Traders bank building is so reasonable in its prices that many very rich looking and elegant hats are placed within easy reach. They fit hats Just as a modiste fits gowns. There is to be a touch of fur on everything smart for winter wearing hats, fowns, cloaks, muffs (which are often of mousseline or satin with only the fur trimming), evening scarfs, and even home gowns and negligees. As cold weather approaches it is better to begin early to give particular attention to the care of skin and avoid roughness and chapping than to wait until it appears and then try to cure But be sure use D'Or cold cream on It rather than some inferior cream. Isn't "Bannockburn tweed" a delicious name for a coat These are.

of course and very smart this particularly in grays, greens and tans. One simply cannot help being Impressed with the beautiful, graceful 'lines of the figures of those Scranton women, who wear the Gossard corsets. Miss Tiffany, of 118 Washington avenue. (The Baby Bazaar) fits this corset so exceptionally well that her customers return to her season after season. i If you are limited as to the number of your tailored suits, be extremely particular about neck fixings.

Have a goodly number and keep them always Immaculate, and people wlljemark this fact while the single suit will pass "'without comment If you want your hair marcelled and ar ranged in quite the newest style have it done at the Colonial Hair Parlors, for their hair dresser is' a man who has just come from Simooson's York Hair Parlors, and understands the correct lines of coiffure arrangement thoroughly. While you are there ask to see those fascinating cluster curls. The stiff white petticoat of by gone days is no longer the necessity that it once was; under skirts are limp and soft, carefully fitted about the hips and flaring only sightly at the foot. Soft pongee a good materal for general use. Connolly Wallace receved a consign ment of soft messallne petticoats trimmed in broad Persian bands last Saturday, and on Monday afternoon only two were so quickly were they sold.

They have some very exquisite $10 models in various tones displayed. The New York Jewelers, the small special shops and the stores which make a specialty of woments apparel are show ing a great deal or coral, its soft shade is most effective In the garnitures. SOUTH SCRANTON Miss Loretta C. Barrett and Harry M. Higgins.

a resident of the central city. were married yesterday at St. John's Catholic church on Pittston avenue, Rev. Father B. J.

Melley 'officiating. Miss Catherine Boland attended the bride, and KODert t. Higgins was groomsman. The nine years abroad in China and the Philip PThe committee meets headqu mnien i in uwiuwif" will be treated to an interesting address by Sergeant Rafter. Laid at Rest.

Joseph Murphy, whose death occurred last Friday night, was laid at rest with impressive ceremony, the funeral start ng at 9 o'clock yesterday morning from the family residence and proceeding to Nativity church, where a. requiem high mass was celebrated by Fathe Gafflkin. St. John's Total Abstinence society attended In a body and the pall bearers we chosen from tneir ranK, Charles Carey, M. F.

McGrall Thomas Quinn, Hugh Kennedy, John Shea and 7.u interment was in the JUUII iriiw.ii Cathedral cemetery. Marty floral offerings were in evidence, in rharm of John i Nealon, Thomas Tierney and Patrick Kennedy. NUBS OF NEWS. if fanr. seventy eight years EET MEAT THE (Mil old, fell down a flight or sieps yesieiuay her home on Willow street, ana iraciurea, her collar bone.

Forty hours devotional services came at St. Mary 5 ura mau vavw olic church on River street last evening. Rev. Father. Strum preached the sermon.

A bowling matcn taites piace mnnui on Huesterjs aiieys, mo tun known as the single men and married men teams. The losers will have to buy the victors a supper to be served after the game. William Nealon and Henry Myers are visiting in Allentown and New York. John Boettcner. me noiei man, i n.

for Buffalo and the Great Lakes yester day An Important meeting or tne oaenger runde society is called lor tomorrow night. Messrs. Fruehan, Miner ana ar rived home yesterday and "Kamp Kill Kare" at Falls on the Susquehanna, is closed for the season. NO MORE BATHING Lake Lincoln Season It Ended by Or der of Director of Publio Works. Lake Lincoln has been closed as a public bathing place until next Sum mer.

The order prohibiting bathing io the lake was issued by Director of servedpubllc Worka C. V. Terwilllger after hfl had been Informed by the attend ants at the lake that no bathers had appeared at the resort io the past few days. It was originally intended to allow bathing in the lakt until October 1. The attendants at the lake were laid off, beginning Saturday night.

DUN MORE At a meeting of thJ directors of the Fidelity Peposit and Discount bank held Monday evening, Edward L. Sam The funeral of Mrs. Martin Walsh was held yesterday morning from the family home on South Blakely street. A Urge cnnroiirae of mourning friends and neicrhbors followed the remains to St. Mary's church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated.

Interment was In St. Marv's cemetery. The Scranton Railway company have resumed work on the1 ast Drinker street double track. Oscar Yost, who has been seriously 111 at his home on North Blakely street, is now considerably improved. Miss Anna Taft.

of Hawley, Is visit ing at the home of her brother, Royal Taft, on North Blakely street. YOUNGEST PRISONER YET. Seren Year Old Adam Braao Plead. Guilty of Larceny. Seven year old Adam Braso, of 1621 Nay Aug avenue, and his ten year old brother, John, pleaded guilty of larceny in police court, Monday afternoon.

Sentence was suspended by Magistrate John T. Howe, and the boys were al lowed to go home on their promise to be good. The Braso boys were arrested by De tective David J. Davis on complaint of F. L.

Brown, who alleged that books. papers and valves had been stolen from a house on Nay Aug avenue. of Riverbend Farm, tnelr home Is proverbial among the Biany Scrantonlans who have been fortunate enough to enjoy it, Miss Ruth Machette of Wyoming avenue, has entered the sophomore class at Smith college. 'The Globe's Daily Shopping Women's Cotton Hose 3 Pairs 50c Regular Values, 25c and 35c a Pair! For Style and Quality, Read of This Unusual Wednesday Sale Ladies! you'll do yourselves a great favor by reading, every wordbf this advertisement and then acting promptly; for, there's no good reason these hose should be sold under price, except, to make a record breaking micf week sale in the hosiery store. 1720 pairs of the finest 25c and 35c Ladies' Stockings one would care to wear, marched late this afternoon from pur great store rooms to the main floor, I sale tables for this big eyent today and, mind you, every pair of the 25c grade is absolutely flawless and, though the 35c grade has been classed as "seconds" by an exacting manufacturer, our careful buyer failed tofind any imperf ec tions whatever; all are of the celebrated "Prime Hermsdorf Bye" genuine importations, superior products of both dyer and maker.

Knit of fine Sea Island Cotton, blacks and tans, some with? spliced heels and toes, double soles and elastic tops, others with fashioned crow, feet, full fashioned and sure to fit perfectly. An ideal fall and Vinter weight, particularly good, serviceable qualities, and, the woman who would se vcure a rare combination of comfort and strength, should hasten to this sale this A All are worth 25c and 35c a pair; 1720 pairs ready for todays selling 3 Pairs for 50c Left Aisle Tables Main Floor. THE GLOBE WAREHOUSE I21 I2fr WYOMING Ijf HAWES HATS CONRAD. 305 LACKAWANNA AVE. Ttf SELLS THEM LATHROP.

son was elected a director to flu the had a serious operation. vacancy caused by. the resignation M. J. Murray.

Mr. Samson is a mem ber of the firm of Samson Bros. Fire alarm boxes Nos. 14 and 34 are out of commission the result of the fire alarm wire getting too much elec, trie light current on board Sunday night. It will be necessary to send them away to the Gamewell company for repairs, the expense of which will be borne by the Electric wgni com nanv.

Special to The Tribune RepubUoan. LATHROP, Sept 27. A daughtef has 'been born. to Mr. and Mrs.

Darwta Dailey, on September 19. Mrs. Leroy Steele, of Nicholson, la vlsltmg her niece, Mrs. J. B.

Mackey. Mrs. Arch Pratt is visiting; her lis ter, Mrs. E. M.

Steele. Mrs. Eugene Fowler spent Tuesday as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Welch, in Brooklyn. Mrs.

JM. Williams is spending some time in Brooklyn with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Flowers, who hat Mr. and Charles Rockwell spent Thursday as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. F.

A. Brotzman. NO.RECEIVER INTENDED. State Bank Examiner Smith Cotnmenta on New Schiller Rumor, The officers of the New Schiller Building and Loan association, of which Louis A. Lange, who departed from this city several weeke ago, was secretary, have received a telegram from State Bank Examiner William Smith, of Harrisburg, that there Is no Intention of having a recelvftr an pointed for the association.

Edward Elsele, treasurer of the association, announced yesterday that the association Is in good shape financially and that there Is no basis for the rumora that a receiver Is to be appointed. It Is expected that the annual report of the association will be certified to by the state banking department and made public In a few weks. The statfi ment is being delayed pending the c6mpletIon of a. comparison of the pass books of the shareholders with the books kept In the office, which has been going on for the past two weeks Of 6,000 pass books more than .,000 have been examined, and it is said that the only discrepancies found occurred during the last week that L. A Lange was In the offices of the asso ciation.

It la also said by the bank examiner' and the officers of the association that mis discrepancy amounts 10 less inaoj $3,000. 1 Special Excursion Ratec Oh All Railroads 0..