The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDA. SEPTEMBER 26, 1921 iv Utii I 1 1 1 1 1 A' AT lV I TiSil VJ A Yah I a Vint I In 1 1 1. XT ft tf) fin fff it tif in I I I iff Hit New Dress Department And look over our collection of smart frocks for Fall. We are confident you will be able to find just the thing you are looking for among the it' 7 i if. many charming models we are showing.

These include all the varieties of materials so popular this season; fine quality satins, tricotines, crepe silks, charm euse, and exquisite combinations, in which satin, braid and embroidery are employed. They are mads up with the most striking fashionable features, inclu ding straight line effects, overskirts, tunics, blouse and coat effects. NEW WAISTS For Fall and Winter Wear You tricolettes, crepe de chines, georgettes, in fact any style or material you might have in mind, from the straight, simple designs in heavier materials for everyday wear, to the soft, dainty creations that are simply a delight to the most, fas COMEBODY is going to give us a suitable name for the above Ice Cream Container and win $60.00 in gold. The name that wins is going to be simplicity itself. Have you tried? All that's needed is one little suggestion enclosed in an envelope addressed to Contest Editor; Smith Clark Co.

Contest closes Monday night; Sept. 26, 1921. Get busy. We have always enjoyed a reputation for carrying a most exclusive line waists, and this season more than ever we are prepared to take care of the most discriminating patron. We are showing a most varied assortment, including pussy willow taffetas, 422 Lackawanna Ave.

Farre. was here Thursday adjusting WYOMING COUNTY Claims. Cr Wo r.cnrn Gunther, 01 'e Creai mont, was operated upon for appendicitis at the latter place and his condition Is reported as favorable. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Kellogg and Dr. and Mrs. William Lazarus left Friday on a trip to Lake Champlain and Connecticut. George Beemer, John Butler and At Compensation board, were here Thursday and had a meeting at the Hotel Graham. Attorney James S.

Fields represented several claimants. The W. C. T. U.

will hold their regular meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elias Treible. Adjuster C. R. O'Neil, of the Travelers' Insurance Company, Wilkes Norwich, N.

are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bartran. Mrs. Harold Sims', of Dalton, was here Thursday attending the fair.

i William Or TTKIHAWKOCK TUNKHANNOCK. Sept 23. Cortex Smith, who left here several ays ago to visit his brother at Fre nr. kiiu Scranton, were the guests this week or torney Harris, of the Pennsylvania Burgess ana airs. n.

n. The Cream of. Perfection" NICHOLSON, Sept. 25. Brief but deeply impressive rinerai sen i io.

were held at the Wilkins resi dence for the two deceased members wmmm, of the family Tuesday at ock in the afternoon. The house anl lawn were thronged with those anxious to pay their last respects to the dead. As the friends passed through the rjarlora where the two famllSa forms rested, every face express! the deep solemnity of the occasion. Services opened with Rev. Hickok, of Bigham Rules of Contest 1.

Contest closet at rwidnioht, M.nday, Sept. 26, 1921. T. "Smith's must b. wejud.d jn eh.

and suggestion. 2. As an example, if you tub. mitt.d "KOLD.KISr,your suflgerii.n rtid "Smith' K.ld Ki.t P.ek.g.. 3.

Only on. lido of paper can be ton. brother inlaw or Mr. Mitcionneii, followed by invocation by Rev. Well burn, of the Second Presbyterian church, Scranton, Hev.

fl. Renville read selections of and Rev. Samuel H. Houser. of N'eholson Presbyterian church, made the closing pray, er and read the hymn sang at funeral of H.

B. Wilkins, father of the deceased. The Masonic fraternity hud charge of sen Ice at the grave C. M. MacConnell, preceded by prayer and commltal by Rev.

IT. L. Renville. The friends then passrd to the Tiffany plot and Rev. Dr.

Wcllhuni read committal and prayer after which all that was mortal of Herbert Wilkins was laid at rest among hts native hills. The two graves were rnbhed of their gloom by the great profusion of exquisite floral tributes which completely hid them from Tlew and silent ly expressed the love and esteem in which the deceased were regards. CHALLENGER MODEL $1195 i Never Has Such a Six Been Sold At Suchka Price Never before the war or since has a big six cylinder car, such as the Columbia All auggeitiont mutt b. ad dr.tt.d "Cont.tt Dept." 8mith A Clark C.mp.ny. 5.

Judge, 0. Mmmiee, eompneing advertising men, newspaper men and Smith A Clark Ce. axecutivet. I. Priie.

will b. awarded Tu.t. ey, Cptember 27. Largest Producers Of Quality Ice Cream InN.EPenruylyania TACTOKYVXLLa. rACTORYVIIE.

Sept. 15. 8 Mr. and Mrs. William Follet visited friends at Harford last week.

Mrs. H. Cobb entertained her daugh ter. Mrs. Olmstead, of Montrose, last week.

Challenger, been sold at anywhere JERMYN Charles Brown, of Scranton, called tcry and laid at rest. Taps were were sounded and the firing acuad on friends here on Thursday. fired three volleys at the grave. JERMYN. Sept.

2D. The first Mr. and Mrs. John Read and and second performances of the daughter left on Friday for Montrose to visit her mother. feKXSr KIWS NOTES.

State Deputy P. H. Kennedy, assist Miss Bertha Knapn ana her mother. who have spent the Summer at Ocean Grove, havo retuned home. ed by the staff of the Harrisburg council, conferred the third degree on a class of fifty five members in the Heil'Hoff.

of Honesirale. was a visitor In town this week. Knights of Columbus club house this Henry Urown. of Carbondale, was a Grassy Island avenue Saturday evening at 0 o'clock. Deceased had been aiiuig for some time but was able to be up and around his home.

Not ieelm ay well as ual Mmuruay evening he retired about 6:30 o'clock and was found dead a half hour afterwards. Mr. Sweeney was a member of St. James churcn and itssocieties and participated actively in affairs con ducteu for the welfare of the town, lieaides his widow, he is survived by one son, Patrick Sweeney, and one daughter. Mrs.

William Kischsedt. of Ogden, Utah. One brother, Patrick Sweeney, also survives and the following sisters: Mrs. P. S.

Walsh, Mrs. James Connors, Mrs. Catherine Mullen and Mrs. Michael Donnelly. The body been removed to the P.

Walsh residence on Church street. The funeral will held from the Walsh residence Tuesday morning with a high mass of requiem in St. Jame's church at 9:30 o'clock. iternoon. The class received holv recent visitor in town.

communion in a body at the 7:30 Miss Mary Smith, of Scranton, was calling on friends here recently. services were conducted at the Hom by Rev. R. H. Sinclair, pastor of tht Presbyterian church.

After the servj ices at the home the cortege mover to the Tresbyterlan cemetery when burial was made. The pall beareri were: Gordon Pfoor, Lester Urt, Jacl Whitney and Harold Dosenberg. Th floral tributes were many and beautiful and were carried by: Miss Mildred Gill, Gertrude Coleman and Lcona Nostie, all of Peckville. The employes of the Gravity Slop colliery, of the Hudson Coal company, received their semi monthly wages Saturday. J.

A. D. Dance Postponed Tonight until next Monday at Cawley'a Hall. Adv. The annual euchre and festival of St.

Thomas Aquinas church will b. held tomorrow evening in the Parish, hall. The committee in charge have received a large number of prizes which are on display In Cawlcy Bros, store. The playing will commence at 8:15 o'clock, on the second floor of the hall. Refreshments will be served.

o'clock mass In St. Patrick's church this morning. A concert will be given In the Bethel I Swarthmore Chautauqua, was held in the Assembly hall, Saturday afternoon and evening. The Chautauqua ope jed with the first series lecture by the superintendent. The Premier Artists furnished a delightful entertainment, composed of piano, violin, coronet and vocal selections and Impersonations.

In the evening the artists again entertained, followed by an excellent address on "Social Redemption," by Hon. C. H. Poole, of New Zcland. Mrs.

David Sullivan and daughter, Loretta, have returned home after spending a week at Onconta. ARCHBALD ARCHBALD, Sept. 25. The funeral of Miss Helen Vcnnison, the thirteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Vennlson, of Lawrence street, was held from the home of her parents this afternoon. AW i o'clock ABEKSZSIT ABERDEEN. Sept. 25. Mrs.

i High powered. Economical. Genuine leather upholstery. Roomy. Easy riding.

Pleasing body design. Standard units. Come and see for yourself. THE CHALLENGER LINE F. O.

B. Detroit Challenger Touring, five passenger $1195 Challenger Coupe, four passenger 1995 Challenger Sedan, five passenger 1995 COLUMBIA MOTORS DETROIT, U. S. A. Sarah Burkhardt and Mrs.

Jennie Peters spent Tueadav with Mrs. C. M. Curtis, of Madlsonville. Mrs.

Cain Mead and children, who spent the summer here, left on Mon day to join her husband and they are now housekeeping near Newton. Concregatlonal church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged. Wanted Girl at Stein Restaurant. Adv.

The Ladies' auxiliary to theA. O. II. will meet in Convent hall Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The Jtel.

P. J. Murphy, LL. has returned home from a three weeks' trip to Mt. Clcmons greatly improved in health.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Kecgan, of East Soatt street, a son. The sewing mreUnsr will be held at the home of Mrs. O.

Boyd Tuesday evening at o'clock. ana Mrs. m. noDeria ana children. Haxle and Charles, of Peck le: Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Curtis, of Madisonville. and I.ule Myers, of Scranton.

called on Mrs. Sarah Burk hardt and Mrs. Jennie Peters on Sun day. Mrs. Marv Edwards Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.

Zack Swnrts. of Madisonville. Miss Edith left for Mans ry Daily Sleeping Car field State Normal School on Monday. (M) on OLYPHANT PECKVILLE PBCKVILLE. Miss Jeannctte May Bell, of and Albert John Johnson, of Olyphant, were united In marriage by the Itev.

M. Hunter Rcld. of Tavlnr at th "THE FAST MAIL" Between BURY OLYPHANT SOLDIER home of the brides aunt, Mrs. George Barxr MEWTIOW. Holy Name society of the St.

Jame's church and those over sixteen years of. age who are not members of the society, are requested to meet in the Iarish hall Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Gilmartln have returned from Philadelphia, where hey attended the Gilniartln Doyle nuptials. Miss Mary Flynn has resumed her studies at the Temple of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Miss Bessie Klynn has also left for Philadelphia, where she will pursue a course of studies at the same institution. Announcement has been made of the appioaching marriage of Miss Theresa K.

ap. daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Reap, Moosic street, and Eugene Holleran, of Jermyn. Their marriage will take place this week. Miss Delia McGnlncss entertained at her home on Jiooslc street last evening in honor ot Miss Regiiia O'Neil, of New York.

Those present werci Nellie Kearney, Florence Mc tiurl, Anna. Kathryn and Mae Mc Gulress, Manie Kane, Kuth Walsh, Alice Miles. Mary Mackey. Delia Mc Guiness of town; Anna Leonard, of Msvlield: John McGuiness, Hay O'Neil. Jack guUlvan, Hob Gallagher, Eugene Fhiiolln, Thomas McHugh.

Warran Ierrigan, Leonard McAndrew, Michael find Joseph Solman, of Mayfleld: and Toncy Captnnl. of Pittston, who enter: nlned with his banjo. Mrs. Michael Kearney, of New Tork street, spent Friday evenln with her sister. P.

F. Godfrey, of Church Dtrcct. WITH MILITARY HONORS OT.YPHANT, Sept. 25 The' fu SCRANTON AND PHILADELPHIA CHRISLER MOTOR CAR CG. 514 Wyoming Ave.

GEM OF THE HIGHWAY h. jieea, nvn Keystone avenue. A dainty luncheon was served immediately after the ceremony at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The bride is one of Peckvllle'a most charming young ladies. Better b.

aaf. than sorry. 15 years experience to help you chooso your "heating ('. 'a iter first. Adv.

JESSUP neral of Michael Adzema, a member of the SHth infantry, ivhose body wss brought home from France last week, was held from th home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adeems, on East I.rkawanna avenue, this af Leave Philadelphia 12:20 A. M.

(Reading Terminal) Arrive Scranton 5:40 A. M. Skeoinr err open at 1:00 P. and but be occupied until 7 :30 K. Leave Scranton 1 :50 A.

M. Arrive Philadelphia 715 A. M. (Reading Terminal) Sleeping car open at P. H.

ternoon. The young soldier was burled with full' military honors. A throng of relatives and friends attended the services, which were held In SS. Cyril Mcthodias' church at Through coach in each direction Connects at Philadelphia for Atlantic City, Baltimore, Washinto and the South For roMrvatioaa 'pne nt Bell, 3G90 EASTERN STANDARD TIME plock. The Rev.

Michael Guryansky MICHAEL M. SWEENEY CLAIMED BY DEATH JESSCP, Sept. 23. Michael M. oiiinniea.

i ne Dony, iccompinira ny the Olyphant hand, members of the American Legion and the long cortege, wi yikcn to the Blakcly ceme Sweenev. for years a 'espeoted re.xi dent of this place, died at his home on.