The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931 of the ceremonial. At the close of the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Commercial Association Officers Archery Classes To Start Today West Scranton Green Ridge DOUGLAS GARDNER Homa Telephone 4 0918 Newt Box Thompum'i Dri Store Office Pbonr IMS HAITLAND HARRIS Corrapondent Newt Bn Jenkins Drag Stan JtS fx? iJ JfVr Kfery "'lf 'p 'Vi i The Rev. Dr.

L. R. Foster will preach on "The Three Fold Loyalty" at the Sunday morning service of the Suburban Presbyterian church. The theme of his evening sermon will be "Our Faith and Our Friends." "The Dynamic of Religion" will be the topic of the Rev. Dr.

I. J. Beckwith at the morning service of the Green Ridge' Baptist church on Sunday. At the evening service, the Rev. Dr.

Beckwith will continue a series of sermons on the topic, "Certainty in Religion." His subject will be "Ways of Reaching Certainty In Religion." At the morning service of the Primitive Methodist church, the Rev. Nicholas White will preach on "Bearing Our Cross." His evening topic will be "The Sin of Omission." The Rev. Charles T. Leber will begin a' new series of sermons on "Modern Questions That Should Be Answered'! at the Sunday evening service of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church. The topic of the first of the series will be "How Can We Be Sure Our Religion Is True?" At the morning service, the Rev.

Mr Leber will preach on "Christianity in Action." "Attractive Home Religion" will be the topic of the Rev. Dr. William MacAlpine at the morning service of the. Asbury M. E.

church on Sunday. At the 'evening service, the Rev. Mr. MacAlpine will preach on "The Movies and American Life." Unused sport goods sold through the Want Ads bring ready cash for license plates. Dial 7222.

By Prwtwood, Republican Staff Plio'o WEEK OF PRAYER BROUGHT TO CLOSE The week of prayer services being conducted by the Protestant churches of Green Ridge were brought to a close last evening. The final service was conducted in the Church of the Good Shepherd. The Rev. J. L.

Ware, rector or the church, presided. The Rev. Dr. Charles Goodell, New York, spoke on "Playing the Game." The Rev. Dr.

Goodell, who Is a well known radio speaker and set retary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, was the guest speaker, at of the services during the week. He also spoke at vesper prayer services which were conducted in the Green Ridge Bap. tist church each afternoon. His topic yesterday afternoon was "Personal Work and How to Do It." The ministers of i the churches uniting assisted in the ssrvices. They were: The Rev.

Dr. William Mac Aipine, tne Dr. I. J. Beckwith, the Rev.

Dr. L. R. Foster, the Rev. Charles T.

Leber, the Rev. J. L. Ware, the Rev. Nicholas White and the Rev.

W. C. Kelly. SPEAKS AT 3IISSION Miss Dorothy Clarry, Nyack. N.

spoke on "I Am the Way, the Truth, ana tne Light," at the service of the Endeavor Bible mission, Gardner ave nue and Green Ridge street, last night. Her sermon was one of a series on "The Need of the Church Today. Miss Mary Snooks, assisted in the servvice. Both Miss Clarry and Miss snooks are students at the Nyack Bible school, Nyack, N. Y.

No service will be held tonight. The meetings will be resumed on Sunday evening and will continue through the week. On Sunday evening, Miss Clarry will speak on "The Christ of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." Harry R. Jr. Is Laid to Final Rest Funeral services for Harry R.

Sykes Jr. were bald from the home, 1209 Marion street, yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. Charles T. Leber, pastor of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, and the Rev.

James L. Ware, rector of tne Church of the Gcod Shepherd. Pallbearers were: Dan Swank, Ar thur Sekol, Sterling Van Horn, Russell Hazzard, Stanley Bell, and Lorenz Zeidler. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery. CONFER DEGREE The Rebekah degree was conferred upon a class of candidates last night at a meeting of Beatrice Rebekah ledge.

No. 70, in the Green Ridge Bank building. Jack Richardson, cap tain of the degree team, was in charge an North Hyde Park avenue. Upon re tiring from active work ten years ago. Mr.

Thom as moved to Nicholson. A year ago he returned to this city. Besides b3ing prominent in the af fairs of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers, Mr. Loomls was affiliated with Otseningo lodge of Masons, Bkig hamton, N. Y.

Surviving are three brothers, Edward, Kendleville. William this city, and Charles, Kingsley, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Lathrope, Honesdale. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning in Howard Snowdon's funeral home, 1810 Sanderson avenue. Burial will be at Bing hamton, N.

Y. In an effort to revive Interest in the sport of archery in the city, the recreation bureau this afternoon will resume its weekly classes at Weston field, according to an announcement made yesterday by Superintendent Robert B. Dixon. Arrangements have been mode to have E. M.

McCracken, archery instructor at the local Boy Scout camo. furnish Instruction to devotees of the sport at Weston field each Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. All necessary equipment will be furnished by tjhe bureau. Oiypli ant Today 11 to 11 George Bancroft in "Derelict" Also Rin Tin Tin and Two Talking Comedies. Come Early! Bring the Family.

Free Parking. Granada Theater AdT. For Coughs and Colds Use Jenkins' Tar Menthol and Est. Cod Liver Jenkins' Drug Store 106 South Main Ave. Scranton 7TO Bank December 31, 1930 Checking and Budgeting DIG business is based upon a system.

of checks and balances why not your own personal expenditures It's a simple matter to make your budget successful with a checking account. Come in let us show you how. The conveniences of a checking account are open to large and small depositors aTflce Investigate! Erf we Pic I New officers and directors were In stalled at the meeting of the Com mercial association in Hotel Casey yesterday. The above photograph shows the Incoming president, A. J.

Levy, seated in iront or a groun of the following officers and directors: left to right, standing: Otto R. Con Early Mrs. Thomas JEarly, 823 North Bromley avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock this morning in St. Patrick's church.

Interment; Cathedral cemetery. Hayes Mrs. Ellen Hayes, 430 Chestnut street. Requiem mass at ,10:30 ciock this morning in St. Pat rick's church.

Interment, Cathedral Wlsnewskl Leopold Wiesnewski, 1310 Bryn Mawr street. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St. Stanislaus church. Interment, parish cemetery. Littlejohn Mrs.

Rebecca Mason Littlejohn, 2408 Amelia avenue. Serv ices at 2 clock Monday afternoon in the. Green Ridge Primitive Methodist church. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. Swartz Mrs.

Mary Swartz, 848 Wheeler avenue. Brief services at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the home. Further services at 3 o'clock in the Moscow Methodist church. Interment, Moscow cemetery. Mackrell Stephen MaCkrell, 634 East Lackawanna street, Olyphant.

Requiem mass at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Patrick's church, Olyphant. Interment, parish cemetery. Delaney George J. Delaney 305 East Drinker street, Dunmore.

Re quiem mass at 9:30 o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church, Dunmore. Interment, Dunmore cemetery. Banick Daniel Banlck, 922 Monroe avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock this morning in Holy Family church.

Interment, parish cemetery, Throop. Morgan Moses B. Morgan, 1105 Dartmouth street. Services at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the home. Lnterment, Washburn Street cemetery.

Notz Mrs. Catherine Notz, Wilkes Barre. Services at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Miller funeral heme, Cedar avenue, this city. Interment, Dunmore cemetery. Knierlm Mrs.

Elizabeth Watkins Knierim, 123 Center street, East Stroudsburg. Services at 2 o'clock tomorrow, afternoon in the heme. Interment, Stroudsburg eemetery. Hincline Nathan Hlneline, Mount Cobb. Services at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the home.

Interment, Hamlin cemetery. Conwav Martin Conway, 416 Rail road avenue. Requiem mass at ociock Monday morning in xioiy Cross church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Pentecost Mrs.

Frances B. Pentecost, Prompton. Services at 9:30 o'clock this morning hi Snowdon's fu 'neral parlors, 1810 Sanderson avenue, this city. The Rev. wuiiam MacAi pine, pastor of the Asbury M.

E. church, will officiate. Interment, Prompton cemetery. PLAN DINNER DANCE The Dunmore Democratic Women's club is making arrangements to conduct a Lincoln day dinner dance in Spencer's Sun parlors, West Drinker street. The affair will be held on Lincoln's blrtnday, Feb.

12. Funerals rad, treasurer; Charles M. Hepburn, secretary; H. Ray Flster, retiring president and a director, and George Hire, vice president. Other members of the new administration are the following directors: G.

S. Wrightmour, P. J. Dowdell, H. A.

Cohen, C. Pinkney Jones, I. E. Obituary SQUTH SCRANTON MINISTER DIES The Rev. Frank Nickisch, retired pastor of the Trinity Evangelical church, died sudednly at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in his residence, Photo by Golden REV.

FRANK NICKISCH 946 Hemlock street, following a long illness. The Rev. Mr. Nickisch had been in ill health for the past few months. He resigned his pastorate at the Trinity church recently because of his failing health and since that time had been confined to his home.

The deceased first came to this city as pastor of St, Paul's Evangelical church, Prospect avenue and Beech street. In 1927, while he was pastor, the congregation celebrated the thirty eighth anniversary of its founding. At a meeting of the congregations of St. Paul's church and the Church of Peace, South Scranton, it was decided to merge both groups and the Rev. Mr.

Nickisch was made pastor of the united congregation. When the clergyman was forced to retire seevral months ago, he was succeeded by the Rev. William Moenk haus, Pomeroy, Ohio, present pastor. his widow, the Rev. Mr.

Nickisch is survived by a daughter, Miss Ella Nickisch. Final tribute will be paid the Rev. Mr. Nickisch at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with services in the Trinity Evangelical church. The body will lie in the church auditorium from 10 o'clock Monday morning until the time Electric City Bank and Trust Company N.

Main Ave. and Lafayette St. Scranton, Pa. Ministers Plan Pulpit Exchange West Scranton Clergymen Are Given Sectional Appointments for Tomorrow Features of the services tomorrow in the West Scranton Protestantf churches will be the annual exchange of pulpits. The pulpit exchange is an annual custom and is sponsored by the West Scranton Ministerial assocl ation.

appointments, were made at a recent session of the minlsterlum at St. David's Episcopal church, The as sienments follow: the Rev. L. C. Mil.

ler and the Rev. George E. Archer, Bethel Baptist; the Rev. Owen Jones and the' Rev. Dr.

T. T. Richards, First Baptist; the Rev. George E. Archer and the Rev.

Frank A. Stanton, First Welsh Baptist; the Rev. A. D. upton and the Rev.

Dr. James E. Bartlett, Embury; the Rev. B. L.

C. Baer and the Rev. Jonn Huoert Stanton, ezer. The Rev. J.

H. Stanton and the Rev. Dr. A. D.

Upton, tabernacle; the Rev. R. J. Williams and the Rev. D.

George N. Underwood, Plymouth; 'the Rev. Dr. T. T.

Richards and the Rev. J. H. Kelson, Jackson; the Rev, T. M.

Furey and the Rev. Owen Jbnes, First Evangelical. The Rev, Dr. George N. Underwood and the Rev.

L. C. F. Miller, Simp son; the Rev. J.

H. Kelson and the Rev. B. L. C.

Baer, St. David's Episcopal; the Rev. Dr. James E. Bartlett and the Rev.

T. M. Furey, Washburn Street Presbyterian, and the Rev. Frank A. Stanton and the Rev.

R. J. Williams, West Park. REVELLERS CLUB PLANS DINNER The Revellers club held its semimonthly meeting on Thursday evening in its new clubrooms in the Victor Alfleri building, North Main avenue. A banquet in honor of the retiring officers will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan.

20, at Clccotti's Italian garden. Anthony Giordone, the retiring president, presided at the meeting. The new officers to be installed are: Anthony Mattiole, president; Paul Trapani, vice president; Joseph Piser chle, secretary, and Frank Ciliberti, treasurer. Plans were discussed for the an nual Revellers' Easter formal dance to be held on Easter Monday nignt, Rocco Casarella was chosen chairman of the arrangements committee. Those nresent at the meeting were Anthonv Giordone, Paul Trapani, Alex D'Agestine, Frank Ciliberti, Jo seph Piserchie, Rocco Casarella, Frank Castlegranae, Ai uimini, uacK jjeoiei ano, William Ciliberti, Alex Buratti, Sam Bevilacqua, Carmen Salerno, James Firgieni and Anthony Mattioli.

Christmas Services Held by Ukrainians Christmas celebrations being observed by the Ukrainians of West Scranton during the past three days were brought to a close last night with a special service in" the Ukrainian National Eastern Rite cnurcn or m. Micnaei, Nnrkh Main avenue. The Rev. Dr. Vladimir Klodnycky, nastnr.

delivered a Christmas sermon, and selections were rendered by the church choir. Bible Class in Charge Of Endeavor Gathering Services being held at the Ebenezer and Bethania Welsh Presbyterian churches in connection with Sprayer week were brought to a close last nieht. Members of the Christian Endeavor society were in charge at the Ebenezer church. Tudor Williams was tne cnair man, and the topic of discussion was "The Youth ana cnurcn. The Rev.

Lemuel Jones, pastor, delivered an interesting address at the service in the Lincoln Hsights eamce, Stanton Will Address Sunday School Society The Rev. John Hubert Stanton, pas. tor of the Washburn Street Presby. terian church, will address members of District No. 4, Inner Sunday School association, tomorrow morning at 9 clock in St.

Marks Lutheran church. The devotions will be in charge of Emily Leber, while Florence Lawrence will read scripture. A brief business session will follow with Theodore Ed wards, president, in charge. Church Triduum Will Close Sunday Night A tridium for men being held at St. Ann Monastery church will conclude tomorrow night with a special preaching service at 7:30 o'clock The Rev.

Father Augustus, C. who has been in charge of the devotions, will deliver the address. Special masses will be celebrated today and tomorrow at 5, 6, 6:30, 7 and 8 a. m. Meet Is Postponed A session of the West Scranton Re publican club scheduled for last night at Morgan Thomas hall, Jackson street, was postponed until Friday night.

Jan. 16, it was announced by James Smith, president. Election of officers will take place at the next gathering. Club Is Entertained Miss Edna Phillips entertained members of her club recently at her home, 902 Hampton street. Jane Phillips presided.

Card playing fol lowed the business session, and luncheon was served. In attendance were: Margaret Nau mann, "Jarie Phillips, Betty Ayres, Vera Mllford. Dorothy Ayres, anil Edna Phillips. The next meeting will be held at the home of Vera Mllford, Bryn Mawr street. WEST SIDE JOTTINGS Mivnd Mrs.

William Hoeffner, 742 South Main avenue, announce the birth of a son on Jan. at the West Side hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Englehardt, who has been a patient at the West Side hospital for the past two weeks, v.ps removed to her home, 833 North Bromley avenue, yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Maxson, 305 North Hyde Park avenue, announce the arrival of a son yesterday at the West Side hospital. Joseph Lannak, 5, 1328 Rundle street, suffered a crushed hand yesterday when the member was caught in an electric wringer at his hoi.ie. He was treated by Dr. P.

F. Moyian. Mrs. Mary Davis, 309 Soldiers court, Incurred a laceration of the left hind yesterday at noon when the member was caught in an electric, wringer. She was treated at the West Side hospital and discharged.

Is a Coglizer Named Head of Society Vice President Is Eleced to Succeed John Davis in Sun day School Group Donald Coglizer, who has served as vice president of the Lackawanna County Baptist Young People's union since the election last fall, was named president of that organization last night at a quarterly rally inthe Jaekson Street Baptist church. Mr. Coglizer succeeds John Davis, president, who left this city to make his home in Philadelphia. The office of vice president will be left vacant until the election in the fall, it was announced by Mr. Coglizer.

The Rev. W. K. Newton, pastor of tne Honesdale Presbyterian cnurcn, delivered an interesting address on "The Youth and the Church." Other brief addresses were given by the presidents of the societies represented. The business session was in of Mr.

Coglizer. Plans were dls cussed for the annual conference to be held in May. Isaac Morgan was in charge of the group singing, and siizabetn Phillips was tne accom panist. A social program was enjoyed. In door games were played.

Luncheon was served by members of the enter. taining society. More than ISO per sons attended. BUSINESS GROUP TO HOLD SESSION After discontinuing with their meetings during the holiday season, members of the West Scranton Business and Professional association will convene on Monday at the weekly luncheon session at 12:15 o'clock in the Hyde Park hotel, South Main avenue. President John W.

Evans will be In and plans will be completed for the annual dinner dance to be held by the organization this month. Of.icers recently elected will be installed at the social function. C. W. Baldwin, West Scranton florist, will succeed Mr.

Evans as president. PRAYER SERVICES BROUGHT TO CLOSE Members of the Miss Sarah Davis Bible class. Tabernacle Congregational ohurch, were in charge of the program at a meeting of the" Christian Endeavor society last night at the edifice. The address was delivered by Miss Davis, while several members of the class took part in the devotional services. Evan H.

Evans presided at the business meeting. Masonic Service Hyde Park lodge No. 339, Free and Accepted Masons, will be in charge of a ritualistic service this afternoon' at the Washburn Street cemetery, when Moses B. Morgan, 1105 Dartmouth street, a member of the local organization, will be laid at rest. Tilt funeral will be held at the family home at 2:30 o'clock, with the Rev.

Dr. T. T. Richards, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church, and the Rev. Lemuel Jones, pastor of the Bethania Welsh Presbyterian church, officiating.

Wooster Gives Talk Harold A. Wooster, head of the Scranton public library, spoke on "Ships of the Olden Days," on Thursday night at a meeting of the Men's Literary and Debating society, Plymouth Congregational churoh. in the home of Thomas E. Evans, 1724 Clay avenue. Frank Stover, president, was In charge, and the Rev.

Dr. A. D. Upton, pastor, and several members took part in the group discussions. Prayers Are Recited Following a brief meeting of the Altar and Rosary society, St.

Patrick's church, last night at the parish hall, the members moved to the late home of Mrs. Ellen Hayes, 430 Chestnut avenue, and recited prayers for the dead. They also recited prayers at the late home of Mrs. Thomas Early, 833 North Bromely avenue, last night. G.

O. P. Gathering Members of the Fifth District Twenty first Ward Republican club will convene on Monday night at 8 ociock at tne nome or w. h. Mor gan, Oram street.

Electio nof offi cers will feature the session. John Harris will preside. SPECIAL SERVICES Evangelistic services will be con ducted each night next week at the Tabernacle Congregational church. The Rev. Owen Jones, pastor, will deliver a series of sermons, and the musical programs will be in charge of Prof.

Morgan Boston with Thomas wunams as the AUTO TAKES FIRE West Scranton fire companies, in charge of Battalion Chief B. M. Chase, were canea out at 10:15 ociock last night when the automobile of Patrick Joyce, 1321 South Webster avenue, loos ure at Laiayette street and Lin coln avenue. An emergency brake band locked, causing a slight blaze, wwen was exiinguisnea oy Joyce. Minooka MINOOKA, Jan.

9. Everv man of at. josepns cnurcn is expected to be present on Sunday morning when the Holy Nanjaociety receive communion in a body at the special 8 o'clock mass. Arrangements have been made to hear confessions on Saturday after noon and evening. The members of the Junior Holy Name will attend the regular 9 o'clock mass.

Richard O'Donnell. David Lowrv. Patrick Hart, Michael Dunn and Simon Toole attended the banquet and convention of the commissioners of iirai gwss icwjisnips mat was neia recently in the Hotel Sterling, Wilkes Barre. Mrs. Mary Holland, 3028 Cedar avenue, Is recovering from an operation which she underwent recently at the Mary Keller hospital, T.

J. cotter, Newark, N. Is home to spend the week end with his par ents on Pittston avenue. James Grace, 3012 Jones street. Is confined to his home with illness.

The devotions of the thiee day no vena will be continued each night with rosary, sermon and benediction. The Rev. William Lynch, assistant pastor, in charge of the services. Connolly post, American legion, held special meeting tonight and received lavorame report conceming the membership drive. Thomas Walsh, post commander, will deliver the names of the new members to the patrol that will pass through Scranton on Saturday In the big member ship roundup.

Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Toole, Philadelphia, are visiting at the homa of Simon Toole, 3256 Cedar avenue. Union National SCRANTON, PA. Statement of Condition at the Close of Business Oppenheim, Dr.

U. A. Noble, Arthur Matthews, J. E. Houck, Oscar Klee man, Miss Dorothy Schulthels, J.

W. Scott, E. H. Weeks, Louis OetHnfsr, A. Newman, Mildred Greene, William F.

Shean, C. E. Wenzel, P. C. Peuser, W.

S. Jermyn, O. B. Ash and E. Evans.

of funeral. Bursal will be made in the Dunmore cemetery. Mrs. E. Fenstermachcr Succumbs at Nescopeck Mrs.

E. A. former resident of this city, died on Thursday afternoon at her home in Nescopeck, following a long illness. Mrs. Fenstermacher lived for many years in Green Ridge.

During the time of her residence here, she was an active member of the Asbury M. E. church where her husband served as church organist. Surviving are her husband and two sons, Marqueene, Philadelphia, and Edgar, Nescopeck. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the family home, Nescopeck.

Burial will be made on Monday afternoon in the Forest Hill cemetery. Civil War Veteran Passes Away in Home William H. Razor, 84, veteran of the Civil war, died on Thursday in the family residence, Mill City, following a long illness. Mr. Razor was a lifelong resident of Mill City.

He served in the Union army throughout the entire war period and was later honorably discharged. Surviving are his widow; a sister, Mrs, Ella Johnson, Glendale, and a brother, Alfred, this city. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'colck tomorrow afternoon in the family home. Burial will be In Fairview Mill City. George Jackson Gsorge Jackson, 1420 Adams avenue, died yesterday morning in the St.

Mary Keller hospital as the result of injuries received when caught beneath a fall of roof in the Conabay mines recently. Mr. Jackson was a former resident of South Scranton. Surviving are his widow; a daughter, Mrs. John Malone, East Liverpool, two sisters.

Mrs. Teresa Gilgallon, California; and Mrs. H. Robinson, Old Forge, and a brother, Thomas, this city. A requiem mass win De celebrated at.

9 o'clock Monday morning in St. Paul's church, Gresn Ridge. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Minooka. ARTHUR LOOMIS TAKEN BY DEATH Arthur B.

Loomls, 71, retired pas senger engineer of the Lackawanna railroad, died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the Moses. Taylor hospital following a three weeks' illness. Mr. Loomis resided for the past year at 830 North Main avenue. The deaceased was the son of the late Attorney and Mrs.

Francis Edgar He was born in the old fam ily homestead, Mifflin avenue, this city. At an early age, Mr. Loomis en tered the employ of the Lackawanna railroad and gradually advanced to the position of engineer, handling two of the line's crack passenger trains. For many years, Mr. Loomis resided Company Liabilities Capital 500,000.00 Surplus 350,000.00 Undivided Profits 56,699.63 Reserve for Depreciation 30,000.00 Dividend Payable January 1, 1931 20,000.00 "Acceptances" executed by this bank for customers 990.00 Circulating Notes 500,000.00 Bills Payable 200,000.00 DEPOSITS 4,030,023.12 Resources Loans and Discounts United States Bonds 532,526.69 Other Bonds and Securities 808,006.44 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 25,500.00 Bank Building 552,624.18 Other Real Estate 3,182.53 Vaults, Safe Deposit Boxes, Furniture and Fixtures 69,822.14 Insurance Paid in Advance 1,136.95 Customers' liability on account of "Acceptances" 990.00 Lawful Reserve "With Federal Reserve Bank 174,023.88 Amount Due from National and State Banks 193,809.00 Due from U.

S. Treasurer 25,000.00 Cash in Vault 173,900.58 It's the Spirit of Service That Counts Back of this statement are officials skilled navigators in the business of banking. Back of this also, are employes moved by the spirit and the desire to sefve every customer and every depositor to the utmost. Without this spirit of loyalty to you and to your best financial interest this record of growth would be just figures records empty statistics. It is this ability and spirit that makes this bank able to help you grow in prosperity.

THIS Bank values highly the confidence reposed in it by its thousands of customers, and their appreciation of the proven ability of the management to cope with the ever changing demands of banking, and of the optimism, gained by experience, that knows depressions are always a forerunner of increasing business activity. THIRD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY looks forward to the year 1 93 1 as a year of renewed opportunities, and is in' its usual strong and ever ready position to handle your banking business. $5,687,712.75 E. W. Hart Assistant Cashier Benjamin L.

Bevan Trust Officer John H. Price Attorney at Law. Chas. S. Rmi Vice President.

Union National Bank Edward Schulti Schulti Bros. Department Store. T. J. Stewart President, Old Forge Discount and Deposit Bank, r.

W. Wollerton Vice President, Scranton Lite Insurance Co. $5,687,712.75 OFFICERS Chas. S. Ross Vice President Sebert Wenzel John C.

Kinback Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. F. Eynon Treasurer, Penn Electrical Engineering Co. William S. Jermyn Jermyn Bros.

Wm. W. McCulloch President, Union National Bank. B. O.

Morgan Remington Rand Business Service. J. Hayden Oliver Vice President and General Counsel. Olen Alden Coal Co. Wm.

W. McCullod President John H. Price Vice Pres. and Counsel Valentine Bliss President, Bliss Silk Throwing Co. Eugene D.

Casey Manager, Hotel Casey. Charles Conned Attorney at Law. Walter Davles Scranton Beef Co. W. JDavl Wholesale Woolens.

Janet H. Dunham Vice President, Eureka Specialty Printing Co. Treasurer, International Salt Co. Third National Bank and Trust SCRANTON, PA. a.