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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

5 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 Free Parking at Dan Jacobt Carage, 310 Franklin, While Shopping Here. A Charge Aocoaat At 1 laley's Is a Ores Coavealeaoe. Bell fhoM 41X1. There Are Many, Many Reasons for Selecting a Beautiful Finley Blue O'coats, Plaid Backs O'coats, Chinchillas, Meltons, Ulsters We Sell Them At $35 The blue overcoat are in a wide, whale bone weave, made up in the new double 1 breasted, long line, narrow skirted style young men want.

The plaid backs have big double plaids outside with contrast backs on the reverse side, tailored with quilted satin inner yokes for extra warmth. The chinchillas are in medium and light shades and they are tailored in Rochester. The meltons are in gray and brown of Various degrees there's a great assortment of them. The ulsters are mostly in dark grays with big storm collars and with extra lengths to give extra warmth. These are just a few of the great values we have for you.

We cite them merely to demonstrate what our great purchasing and selling power does for you. If you wish to pay more than $35 or less, you'll find the values are just as uncommon as those listed above. We mention a few of them below: French blue overcoats, dark plaid weaves in browns, grays and others New English styled worsted faced overcoats, Rochester tailored 25 $45 Genuine Worumbos, Beautiful plain meltons imported overcoats, various shades, box custonvlined dress coats coat and town ulteM $65 $27M I CZ.OTHIS FXCIALMTSJ WW ChUdrsn'sBspt. Dresses Pretty new models of i wool checks and plaids, combined with velveteen, flannels, crepes, one and two piece effects. The novel trimmings class these dresses as unusual.

510 512 Lackawanna Avenue AMOK; 2 CARS DAMAGED CARBONDALE, Nov. 17. Two automobiles were damaged, and a horse received slight Injuries at 8:40 o'clock this morning, when a team of horses attached to a heavy delivery wagon of the Mulholland Ire Cream Company, of Simpson, became frightened and mads a wild dash through the central city streets. Tha runaway started at the corner of Belmont and Canaan streets, continued down North Church street and ended at the Bell Telephone Building, on Sixth avenue. During their flight tha team ran Into a Dodge touring car, tha property of Edward Weinberger, of 110 Farvlew street, which was parked near the corner of Lincoln avenue and North Church street, and a little further down the street they ran Into a Ford coupe, the property of L.

J. Bllckens, which was also parked in the street. Both cars were badly damaged. Tha runaway came to an abrupt halt at tha Bell Telephone Building, when tha team ran Into tha structure. The tongua of tha wagon struck a window casing In the building, and one of the horses received a lacerated nose.

The agility of a number of pedestrians saved them from Injury as tha team and wagon swept through the business section. f3Y OF SAMUEL VAIL IS LAID AT FINAL REST CARBONDALE, Nov. 27. The fu neral of Samuel Vail was held from his lata home, 24 Terrace street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Tha esteem In which he was held In tha community was attested by tha large number of friends and relatives In attendance and tha profusion of the floral tributes.

Services at the house were conducted by Rev. Frank A. Stanton, pastor of tha Berean Baptist Church. Interment was In Bond Banks Cem etery. Greenfield.

The following were the casket bearers: Fred Thomas. 8. E. Banker, J. B.

Shannon. Edward Rice, O. N. Stanton and H. C.

Estal.rook. The flowers were carried by Hsrry Hall. Henry Mstthews. Carl Schroeder and William rants. M'tS MA3Y M'ANDREW RECEIVES REAPPOINTMENT CARBONDALE.

Nov. 17 Mlus Mary B. McAndrew. of Wayne street member of the Csrbondale High School faculty, has received word of her reappointment as a member of the committee on Visual Education of the National Educational Association Tli appointment was made by the new president of the association. Miss Mart MeSklnnom.

The chairman of the committee on Visual Education Is Dr. Thomas E. Flnnegan. former state superintendent of schools. Tha committee will meet In New York City within a short time.

BBiir mwnov. Misses Mary and Helen Kelly, of South Main street are spending the week in New York City. Miss Bestrlce Ansbury. of New York City, a formitf resident of tits city, and A. F.

Runte. of the former piece, were married there yesterday. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brady, of Gordon avenuu.

House for sale, or rant Frank Lan an, I2T Main street, Hayfleld. Adv. Coat Third Tloor Now VASXSTT feast bow, aaables yon to ehoose almost any type of eot from the very comprehensive showing assembled for presentation at tola time. STYLES whether flared or a atralghtUae eoat ap poali to yon most both modes In their imartait ezpres sIob appaar among rary fashionable models oa display bow. TABtUOS tha new pile fabrlea of batt tjuallty in lata season range of colon.

Jf TBfl flat far that ara enjoying a rraat Yoraa ara wall raprataattd aa wall aa long haired furs that re mala tha favorite of many women. 55 95 Malay's Girls9 Coats Sizes 7 to 46 years. The season's most popular fabrics and the colors are the newest; 'all are trimmed with fur. Warmly lined and interlined for real Winter weather. Select Saturday from Girls' Beady to Wear Sept.

Pure thread silk, med i um weight, with lisle garter tops, strong, reinforced heels and soles. In every new shade. Slses 8V4 to 10. Saturday Hosiery Pept. CARBON DALE Bell Phone 795 Main Street and Eighth Avenue FRENZIED TEAM RUNS New Phone 32 ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF THEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY CARBONDALE, Nov.

27. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warg. of 119 Seventh avenue, entertained at a family Thanksgiving dinner at their home yesterday in observance of the 25th anniversary of their marriage.

A number of friends called during the day to congratulate the couple. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Warg tooK place at their former home In Dunmore and was performed by Rev. W.

F. Gibbons, then pastor of the Dunmore Presbyterian Church and now an instructor at State College. Mrs. Andrew Bryden snd A. Warg, 'of Dunmore, the altter a brother of the groom at that time, were the attendants.

Mrs. Warg before her marriage was Miss Anna Lau Bryden. Guests at dinner yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Warg and their children; Arthur Warg, a student at Lafayette College; Miss Elisabeth Warg, Mr. and. Mrs. C.

A. Warr and daughters. Panics and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Harper and daughter. Jean. and Mr. and Mrs.

Andrey Bryden and oaugnters, Eleanor and Margaret, of uunmore; prof, and Mra. F. Nle meyer and son, Robert, of Scranton. and Mrs. Mary Warg.

Mr. and Mrs. Wsrg have been res idents of this city since 1931. Mr. warg is one of the efficient train dis patchers of the Delaware and Hudson Company, CHARLESTON FINALS TO TAKE PLACE THIS EYENING CARBONDALE.

Nov. 17 Tha flnala In tha clty wlde Charleston contests to determine tha chsmplon dancers In this city will be held In tha Casino Hall Saturday night, when tha winners of ths three preceding contests will com pete oetermine Carbondsles chsmplon Charleston dancer. The couple merging victorious from the finals will be given a three day engagement nt the Irving Theater. The judges of tomorrow night's contests will be three Professions! dancers tnnurlni at the theater this week. The winners of the preliminary contests, one couple of which will ba selected as tha champion dancer, ara ss follow: First contest.

Jack Co landro and Miss Beggy Wllco; second contest, Andrew Marena and Miss Mary Urse; third contest, Bennla Gil lette ana miss Tokalchlck. CHARLESTON CONTEST Finals at Casino. Carbondale, tonlta Adv. SISTERS ASSLT.TZ OF CITY HOSPITAL CARBONDALE, Nov. 27.

Sisters of the immaculate Heart of Mary assumed control today of the City Hospital, which was purchased for them several days ago by a group of local physicians. Tha sisters ara assisted In tha active management of tha Institution by Miss Helen Hayes, of Scranton, former superintendent of the City Hospital, who has recently been engaged at 'St. Joseph's Foundling Horns and Maternity Hospital, Hcranton. It was announced hers today that the 81sters of the Immaculnts Heart will continue tha operation of tha hospital for the time being. Later, It Is stated, plans will be drawn for (ha erection of a large modern hospital on tha grounds adjoining St.

Rosa Convent on Salem avenue. In that event. Third moor' Novelty Cuff Chamoituede Gloves Two tone embroid ered Back embroidered turn back and flara style cuffs. I sand, sable, beige and mode. Novelty Cuff Kid Gloves back cuffs.

Two tone emoromerea i backs. I bark, tan, (ray, mode, white with black and black with white. Saturday fcii to Malay's OlovaPapt. Bain Moot Women' Full Fashioned Silk Hose Pr. faia Floor wcii; It is probable that the present hospital will be converted Into a home for the nuns.

Tunerai Jtaacmacements. ii ii.uiuc will ba held from the Munley residence, 229 Brooklyn street, at 9:13 vi tint win morning. Ai clock a mass of requiem, will be. celebrated over tha body In St. Rose Church Burial will be in St.

Rose Cemetery. The funeral of John H. Jor.dun will ba held from tfce family homei 3 Fallbrook street, at o'clock this morning. At 9 o'clock a mass of re qulem will be celebrated over the body St Rose Church, and burial will be In St. Rose Cemetery.

The funeral Robert Hull will be 2 'clock lnl" fternoon from the Shifter funeral parlors. 87 Spring street Services will be in charge of Rev. Charles M. Olmstead, pastor of tha Methodist Episcopal Church, and teUry W'U JUPewood Ceme The funeral of Charles, Infant son or Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rudusky, of 28 Cottage street, whose death oc urred yesterday afternoon, will be held from the family home at 2:20 clock this afternoon. Burial will he In St Rose Cemetery. mci omens CARBONDALE. Nov. 27.

The annual election of officers of E. E. Hen drlck Lodge. No. 94.

Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, held evening, resulted In tha following omcers oeing chosen for the ensuing yesr: President, P. S. Rooney: vice president J. A. Feltman; secretary, J.

A. Carey; treasurer. Leonard A. Mo. Donald; local committee, D.

A Thomas V. Mooney, Leonard A. McDonald and M. W. McCann; local com mlttee.

N. Y. O. J. J.

McDonald, P. Monaghan and J. Armstrong. TVaUrSaVSrSWCBS CARBONDALE. Nov.

27. Announce. ment has been made of the marriage of Kites M. Turner, of 103 Wayne street to Miss Ruth Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Spencer, of Honesdala. The ceremnnv vu nf. formed at tha home of tha bride's aunt Mrs.

Matthew MacPherson, of Jerrerson avenue. Rev. W. K. Newton, of tha Honesdala Presbyterian Church, officiated.

They were unat tended. Tha bride la a arsduate of the Honesdala High School and until recently was employed In the busineas office of tha Wayna Memorial Hospital. Mr. Turner is a construction engineer for tha Carbondala Machine Company. They will reside in.

thla clt: oumi vons. John Parkosky, of Forest City, underwent an operation at tha City Hospital today. Mary Hrannan. of Canaan street underwent an operation at tha City Hospital today. James Mesrs, of Forest City, had an ray picture taken at tha Clt Hospital today of an Injured face.

Mrs. Stsnley Wado, or Jtrmyn, was discharged from ths City Hospital today. Mstt McGowsn, of Hospital street wss discharged from tha City Hospital today. Harold isenstadt seven, of Pike street had a laceration of tha left hand sutured at tha Emergency Hospital today. JERMYN JERMTN.

Nov. 27. Word has been received hers of the death' of Dave Griffiths, a former resident of Jarmyn, at his home In Bridgeport thla morn Ing after a week's Illness of penumo nla. Mra. W.

E. Griffiths, of South Washington avenue, Jermyn, a sister In law of tha deceased, was at his bed side at tha time of his death. Ha is survived by hla widow and ona (laugh, tar, Margaret of Bridgeport Hla funeral will take plaea oa alsndajr aft TRIMMED HA 1 In shapes that are, fashionably unusual; in 'fabrics that are popular; in colors that the season demands. Small hats to wear with fur coats, large hats for those who prefer. AU reasonably priced.

$5 to $15 Malay's Be Itillliiery Shop Third Floor Monograms Free On Underwear What gift could be more pprectated than a piece of silk lingerie with her Initial hand embroidered on It, and selecting from our complete stock Is so easy, whether Gown, Chemise. Steptns, Pajamas or Bloomers is your preference, it Is here in wide varieties. sleet any garment of IS.00 or orer and wa will have any Initial hand embroidered oa It for yon free. Lingerie Papt. Seeoad Floor 510 512 Lackawanna Avenue ernoon from the late home in Bridgeport, Conn.

Miss Mildred Mathews, of the Ithara Conservatory of Music: Mra. Minnie Mathews, of Johnson City, and Mr. and I Mrs. W. P.

Wheeler and ciiv uniinBgi, as tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, of McKinley avenue, Jermyn. Mrs. W.

C. Simpson, of Scranton, spent the last week with Mrs. W. J. Baker.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Kla senger, of North Washington avenue, Jermyn, a daughter. Mrs. Klesenget before marriage was Miss Lily Harvey Mrs.

Raymond Baker and chlldre will leave on Monday for Winter Gal den, where they will reslaw DURYEA DURYEA. Nov. 27. MY. and Mrk Joseph Ratchford, of Foote avenue, en tertalned tha following at their homt recently: Mr.

and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratchford, Mr. and Mra Thomas Ratchford.

and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Clauson Thompson and daughter, Eleanor. Mrs. Alma Duffy, of Duryea, and Mlsa Genevieve Munley, of Exeter, have returned from Berwick, where they visited the letter's sister, Mrs.

Joseph Clements. Louis Dhaba entertained a number of his friends at a bear meat dinner, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and fam lly, Mr. and Kovallsn, and family and Mrs.

Ray Davis ara In Blnghamton, N. attending tha wedding of Miss Gertrude Buslnka a fot mer resident of Duryea, Mrs. Frsnk Coleman, daughter Betty, son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Wll Ifsm Snails, daughter Msrcella, sons viuinm ana nun or uunmore, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mra Harry Miller, of Main street Mr. and Mrs. Harry MevarB. My. anil Mra Ray Pakorney.

of Foots avenue. ara spending tha Thanksgiving holl days In Detroit Michigan, tha Crip ba Ing made by auto. Tha Senior class of tha local Hlax scnooi were measured on Tuesdsy for their class rings. Dr. and Mrs, Baker, of North Main street ara entertaining their daughter 1 and husbsnd, Mr.

and Mra Loveland and family, of Moscow, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Collins, of Forty Fort, over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra.

Joseph Owens have changed their realdenca to tha home of Dr. 8. M. Winter, of North Main street. Over years i Of Ay Success A Couqhs and Colds.

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About The Tribune Archive

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