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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)

Come in today and see about that Victrola for Christmas It's hot a bit too early to think about it now for those who wait meet with disappointment, as there are, not near enough Victrolas to supply the demand this year. So get yours early we will hold it and deliver Christmas, week or any time you say. also, can be arranged to suit your convenience, if This Victrola Xl a Price In fumed oak, mahogany, walnut. Other models and (styles at $25, $35, $50, $70, $110, $130, $200, $250 We're glad to show you the various styles of the Victrola and play any music you may wish to hear. Come in at any time.

Have you heard time Records: By the Sistine Choir? 61123 Exultate Jutl. Executed in the Sistine chapel, conducted by Maestro Don Lorenzo Perosi. 61125 Improperla. Executed In the Sistine Chapel, conducted by Baron Kanzler. 71016 Gratla's Animus Tlbl.

Prof. Cesare Boezl and chorus, conducted by Prof. Moreschl of the Sistine chapel. 71023 Fillae Jerusalem. Executed in Sistine chapel, conducted by Don Lorenzo Perosi.

121 N. WASHINGTON AVE. LACKAWANNA LAKES SUMMIT CLARKS SUMMIT, 15. Rally week services at the Methodist Episcopal church are as follows: Sunday, Oct. 19, 10:30 a.

promotion service in the Sunday school; Monday, Joint meetings of the Home Missionary and Queen Esther societies: Tuesday, Epworth League Day: Wednesday, prayer service; Thursday, Sunday school banquet; Friday, choir concert. One of the most pleasant and successful events occurring In this locality in some time was enjoyed by the msmbers and friends of the congregations of the Summit and Green Baptist churches of which Rev. L. R. Jones is pastor.

The occasion was the tenth anniversary of the Tharriage of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The affair was so well planned and executed that although it had been generally known among the people, not even a hint of it reached "the pastor and his wife. The reception took place at the home of Mrs.

Conrad Lotz, of Main street. Mr. nd Mrs. were dinner gucstg of Mr. and Mrs.

Gay. A phone message asked them to stop in to Mrs. Lotz's on'their way home, which they did, and found a hundred and twenty people very anxious to congratulate them. Mrs. Jones was taken to one room and Mr.

Jones to another, where they were requested to don the bridal robes prepared for them, after which they marched to the parlor whre the Rev. Mr. Bowr. of Palton. performed the service.

The bride and groom received not only the usual tinware appropriate for the tenth anniversary, hut several very handsome gifts, among them an electric cleaner, a gold wrist watch, and wool bed ujaiuteis. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, of New Haven, are visiting the former a parents, J. W.

and Mrs. Rhodes, of The Alio theater ham hn amA George Cooper and Glen Capwell, who am mtuiiiiK to open the same an a. lew aays. jA.av. Mrs.

J. F. Hopkins of West Scrnn lun, was ine guest or Mrs. Orrle Carpenter, of Electric avenue, last Friday. The home of Mr.

ami Vr Wnh Stevenson has been brightened by the ui a ouuy sin. At the meeting of the Electric Star lodge, I. O. O. F.7 next Saturday night, the officers recently elected will be installed after which the ladles of the Rebekah lodge will serve a luncheon.

Quite a number of the members of the Abington Woman's Club are at tending the meetings of the Federated ciuus in scranton. A harvest supper will be served under the auspices of the Pahata camp Fire, Saturday, Octcber JS, In Malta nail. There will be two scrV' lnes at 5:30 and at 6:30. Many attended tha Vatican choir's concert at the Armory In Scranton last nigiu. BAX.TOBT DALTON.

Oct. 15. The ludics of the W. C. T.

U. will jrv a ten cent tea at the homo nf Mrs. Ziba Dixon Friday afternj)n. Mrs. C.

A. Knight had as her guest over the week end. Mrs. Frank Olover and daughter, HtIi snd Miss Maud Stewart of Montclalr. J.

Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Dean had as their guest over Sunday, Attorney and Mrs. Maurice Dean, and Mm.

Calver and son. Homer Calver, of York. A very enjovable boMal wis held tn tna (Iiurch p.irlori Monday A Nervous Wreck BY DR. D. L.

GXAKTTEB. 1 How many business men feel fagged out, nervous, with a "soggy brain'' worn out completely before the iday and its tremendous tasks are half over? Try the right way! Clean the body first That will help your nerves, your head and your circulation. Your doctor will tell you that anything irom a ncadacne or a common cold to grippe or a serious illness may result from allowing food to ferment in the intestines. Don't give the body a chance to absorb the poisons. Remove the toxins from the system and give the tissues of the body aid to resist disease by taking an occasional laxative such as castor ofl, or a tiny pill made up of May apple, aloin, jalap, and sold by most druggists as Dr.

Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The kidneys and bladder suffer from the wear and tear, and we get chronic inflammations sometimes indicated by backache, gainful voiding of water dull, heavy feelings. Perhaps the uric acid is stored up in the system in excessive amount, and consequently when the urate salts are deposited in muscles and joints one suffers from lumbago (pain huback), rheumatic pains, gout, etc Nothing will act so nicely as "Anuric" (anti uric acid), aTecent discovery of Dr. Pierce's which can be had at all drug stores. "Anuric" washes away the poisons, cleanses the bladder and kidneys rendering them antiseptic consequently cne is '6oon cured of lumbago, rheumatism, gout, and the body is put into a clean, healthy state.

i I THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TauiiSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919 MID VALLEY NEWS BLAKELY MISS JONES IS BRIDE OF CLYDE B. ANT01NE BLAKELY. Oct. pretty weaaing wu soiemniMa loasy at noon when Mlsa Betty, daughter of Mrs.

Jane Jones, of Second staeet, became the bride of Clyde B. Antolne, of Scranton. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage of the Baptist church, on Main street, by Rev. K. stoix.

pastor or me cnurcn. The bride, who was unattended, wore a suit of dark blue embroidered a black velvet hat and corsage, of orchids and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast waa served at the home of the bride which was attended Dy me Immediate families of the bride and groom. They loft on the D. H.

for a ten day trio to Lake George and Canada. Vpon their return Mr. and Mrs. Anioine wm resiae in west Scranton. BBZsr rows nm.

Mr. and Mrs H. C. Chamberlln. of First street, and Mr.

ana jonn j. Sherman, of Fourth street, left the first of the week to visit relatives in Saratoga, T. The Zealots will be entertained Friday evening bv Miss Bertha Williams at her home, on South Main street. An nual election of officers will take place. Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.

Embree Johnson and two sons have returned to Arena, J'. after spending a few days with Blakely relatives. Mrs. Henrietta Lee, of Forest City, returned todav to her home, after a weeks' visit with relatives In tow.i Alii. Fred Ward, of Jersey CTly, and Mrs.

Arthur Ward and daughter, or New York, have returned after spending several days as guests of relatives here. I JESSUP LEGION POST SECURES PERMANENT QUARTERS JESSUP, Oct. 15. The local chanter of the American Legion gives Indications of being one of the strongest organizations ever Instituted here. The charter has been sent for and permanent quarters secured as club rooms The second floor of the Goodman building on Church street.

Is to be the club house. The place Is to be renovated to suit the requirements of the legion. Arrangements tot the initial entrance of t.e chapter Into social activities have already been made. A free entertainment is to be held within a week. The services of several eminent speakers have been obtained for the occasion, and a fine musical program Is to be rendered.

The chapter will hbld Its regular meeting Monday evening, October 20. oxvzmAx rows votes. JESSUP, Oct. 15. Miss Susie Itosijeko' and Andrew Russian were united in marriage last evening tvt the Greek Catholic church by the pastor, Rev.

Andrew Ivan. John Molnar and Anna Dragon were the attendants. Joseph Hoban, of Front street, has aft spending several days In Hazleton. Max Whitman, of Clarkson avenue, Is Jn a buslnesj trip to New York. Mrs.

Kathryn Healey, of Hartford, is visiting art the Qulnn residence on Moosic street. The following local people attended the concert of the Vatican chorus at Scranton last evening: Peter Walsh, Undertaker P. J. Walsh. M.

F. Lally. I wish to announce that, Saturday, October Is. my shop will be closed permanently, owing to my departure for Ita.y. I wish to thank all people who havo favored me with their pat.onage.

and request that all who have clothes In my shop call for same Immediately. GIULIO GIORG1. Adv. Merchant Tailor. Mr.

and Mis. Frank Cofleld. Dr. and Mrs. F.

T. Cavllle, Mr. and Mrs. John Favlnl, Mrs. Henry V.

Lawler. Misses Ka aryn Lawler, Margaret and Sara O'Connor, Mary Murray, Agnes Lawler and Hannah Gllmartln, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Gallagher, of Scranton, were callers here. Miss Viola Gllmartln hs returned home, fter visiting friends in Wilkes JERMYN I JERMYN, Oct. 15. 'Mrs. WII l'lam Lang man and daughter.

Miss Sylvia Blake, Mrs. Plnkey and son, Reuben, have returned home from Blnghamton. Born, to Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Sey more, a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Muldoon are moving their household goods to the Long residence. rMs. Richard Pembey has returned home after visiting friends in Milton, Pa. Mrs.

Frank Kuast was taken to the EmolTencw hospital, where she will undergo treatment. Mrs. Harry Potter and son, of White Haven, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Forschner.

Armus Forschner, of Wyoming seminary, spent Sunday herei TKBOOV. Dancing tonight, Dickson Borougn Hall. Adv. evening when the class entertained the Oxford class. The funeral of Mr.

Ives, which was held Sunday morning, was vary largely attended, showing the esteem In which he was held bv tha community. Miss Evelyn Purdy Is conftned to her home By illness. Mils Helen Purdy was a week end guest of friends at tsucKnu. X0HTBAX.S MONTDALE: Oct. 14.

C. L. Clark and daughter. Mrs. Berth.i Lewis, will entertain the La lls Aid society of the M.

E. rhurch at their home, Thursday for dinner. Mrs. Adella Wilson attended the Pennsylvania State fiabhath schcol convention wtlch was held at Wllkcs narre last week. Miss Mabel Vail, of the erhondale Citv hospital spent the weik en.l at the home or ner pa ir'iis, Mr.

una jirs. Eurene Vail. Leon Harding vlslltd Wesley Clark on Sunday. Mrs. Neyhart Is ertertnnlna; her daughter.

Mrs. Hsrry l.vmvllle, nnd sons, Austin and Elliott, anl daughter, Leila, or Forest City, for a few oays. JUBILEE. Oct. IS.

A variety shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Learn riaay evening, nose present were: Misses Feulnh Cross, Gertrude Stevens, Irene Rohebacker, Mac Rot terman, Clyd Stevens, James Mus rrsVe, Ben Carr. Alton Nevflle, Harley Ferguson. Fred Chaiauin.

Mrs. Alberta Webster. Mrs. OwenTarnea. Mrs.

John Hinds. Mr. and Ray Rohebacker, and Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Learn.

Rev. Johnson, of Brooklyn. N. nd Rev. Barrett, of Madtsonvllle, called on and Mrs.

Philip Rotterman recently Mr. and Mr. R. McLaln enter. slned at.

dinner Johnson, of Brooklyn. N. and Rev. Barrett, of xllnonville. Thursdav evenlnp.

MI't Florence Fueglln of Sterling. Mr. nd Mrs. Clarence Sehoonover, of Blo mlngton, and George Zackarlas. of Moacow.

were Biimlav ueta of Mr. and Mrs. P.ufus MoLain. BAST BaTO EAST BENTON. Oct.

15. A number of people from this place attended the fair at Uniondale last week among them were Mr. snd. Mrs. Charles Norton and son Ortand and daughter, Dorothy: F.R.

Pavne snd daughter. Doris: Mlsa Violet Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Carpenter. Mrs. Anna rmnkiin. or spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Colvln. A hallo we'en masquerade oartv will be held Wednesday evening, October at i. (. u.

r. nan. trm WlllUm MnU.nrv in Ml Potter, of Clifford. N. V.

end Mr. and Mrs. Mile Jordan and Chil DICKSON CITY RALLY DAY SERVICES AT PRIMITIVE CHURCH DICKSON CITY. Oct. 15.

The biggest rally day in the history of the Primitive Methodist church is expected to 'riko place Sunday, when special servi i will be held at 10:30 a. 2 p. m. and 7 p. 'm.

Each teacher has given a special invitation to all members of their classes to attend the servicest 2 p. bringing with them as many of their friends as possible. The pastor. Rev. James Truscott, will occupy the pulpit at the morning service; Miss Robertson, of Scranton, the afternoon service, and Mr.

Landis, on active worker of the Elm Park Sunday school of Scranton, the evening service. The day will be marked by one event of Importance the burning of the mortgage. rarnoirEB Bsnnr, Mrs. Knoeh Wflliams and son, Wll liam Gomer, returned to their home at Renova, after visiting local relatives. Dancing tonight, Dickson Borough' Hall.

Adv. Mrs. Mosher. and son, of New York, were recent guests at the Mullen residence, Lincoln street. Eleanor, the little daughter of Mr.

and Herbert Jakes, died at their home on Maple street Tuesday evening, after a few weeks' Illness. George Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perkins attended the funeral of a friend at Edwardsvllle Sunday. ARCHBALD ARCHBALD, Oct.

15. A surprise party was held In honor of Francis Craig, last evening, who will leave shortly to take up a course of study at St. Bonaventure's college. Vocal solos were rendered by John McLane and Harold Craig. Banjo selections were given by Anthony Touch and John Curran.

Those present were: Francis and Thomas Munley. Ralph Touch. Francis and Harold Craig, Anthony Touch, Wil liam and James Walsh, Leon Murray, Gasser Gerheardt, James Mahon, John Durkin, John McLane. Thomas Ma lone. John Curran, Matthew Gilgallon, Anna uoieman, Monica uiidea, Anna Swift, Marie Healey, Stella Walsh, Mary Ncary, Julia Craig, Mury Swift, Carmel Tlgue.

Lillian Kelly. Marie Tigue Claire McHale, Veronica Naylor and Julia Kearney. The funeral of James Marlon will be held from the home of his aunt, Miss Margaret Cawley, of Railroad street, Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be made In St. Thomas Acquinas eerfietery.

P. H. Glazier was a business caller In Scranton yesterday. PECKVILLE PECKVILLE. Oct.

15. Class No. 8, of the M. E. Sunday school held a covered dish at the home of Mrs.

John Ktnback on Wednesday. The following members were present: Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mrs. W. Kinhack, Mrs.

Edward Locklin, Mrs. Harry Westcott, Mrs. H. Menncr, Mrs. H.

N. Reed, Mrs. M. Mrs. H.

Gard, Mrs. E. Swingle, Mrs. G. Roberts, Miss Kenyon, Mrs.

H. Roberts, Mrs. George Reese, Mrs. Warfield, Mrs. George Cool, Mrs.

J. C. Graham, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Van Wert and son, Ellis, Mrs.

John Evans, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Frank. Worne and Mrs. John Klnback.

Clara No. 19. of the M. E. Sunday School will give a concert in the church November 21.

MAYFIELD MAYFIELD, Oct. 15. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, of Poplar street, left Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Winder.

Miss Margaret Demosey returned to Mount Pocono after visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, on Main street. Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John O'Malley, of North Lackawanna street, was discharged from the State hospital In Scranton, where he underwent treatment. Miss Loretta McQuIness, of Cemc terv street, has enrolled as a student at Lackawanna Business college in Scranton. fOLYPH ANT OLDPIIANT, Oct. 15. The Rose mont club will give an autumn dance in the Lyric hall on Susquehanna ave nue, on Friday evening, October 24, for the benefit ot St.

Patricks cnurcn htillrllnff fund. Dancing tonight, ujcuson eorousu nan. Aav. The following mombert will have charge of the dance: Misses Agnes Murphy, Kitty O'Malley, Alice Walsh, Sadie Furey. Rose O'Hcarn, Marie Loftus.

Hortcuse Lavln. Anna Murphy. De Sales Boland, Mary Cawley and Bea O'Malley. The funorl of Miss Mary Jane Kelly will be held from the family home here. dren, of Clarks Summit, were visitors HiinriAv at Mrs.

Lucv Jordan's. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt. of were guests Sunday at Warren's.

Miss Gertrude Jordan Is spending a few davs with fr ends in Scranton. The Ladles Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs. Miles Jordan In Clnrks Summit Friday. October 24. Claud Rhodes, of Endlcott, N.

spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Rhodes and their nelce. Miss Elsie Grltman, of Dalton, also spent Sunday with them. Mr. snd Mrs. George Lightbody nnd Mrs.

Jennie Carpenter were guests Sunday or Mr. and Mrs. Fred urn man. Mrs. Bertls Franklin entertained the L.

W. society, Friday afternoon. Those fsent wer: Mrs. A. n.

wetherby. Mrs. F. E. Grltman, Mrs.

Jennlr Carpenter. Mrs. L. U. Colvln.

Mrs. H. W. Carpenter. Mrs.

A. C. Franklin. Mrs. Harry Worth, Miss Grace Franklin Vrs.

Ned Wlcdman and Mrs. James Neyhart. ST. PETER'S SERVICE MEN WILL BE HONORED Thirteen members of St. Peter' Total Abstinence Benevolent society who served the colors during the late world wr and heve returned home, will be honored at a welcome home bnnquet and party to be given by mem brs o' the society tonWht tl' nr Ish hall of Holy Cross Catholic church.

Bellevue. Elnhnrnte arranremeVs have been completed to entertain the ex service men. First a banquet will be held, after which a short program of ad Sure Relief 6 BlLL ANS Hot water Sure "Relief IE LL AWS LzJrOR INDIGESTION 7 PLANS BIG BANQUET 9 Preliminary arrangements far an anniversary and welcome home ban quet were dlscused af a meeting of the members of Robert Burns lodge, I. O. O.

F. Tuesday night. The members of the lodge decided to hold their banquet at Hotel Jermyn, October 30. Last nights session was marked by the Installation of the Dis trict grand deputy grand master Fred Rose and his team made the Installa tion. The officers Installed were: Harry E.

Lleth, noble grand; Albert Montgomery, vice grand; William S. War, treasurer; Edward Grinnell, recording treasurer and Louis II. Jones, financial secretary. Following the Installation a social and smoker was enjoyed. THE CHURN MtF ioUCOANUT lUMMIV TABIC UGI Mi Anim.l Pat.

OLEOMARGARINE II? I I NUCOA DUTTERS THE BREAD Nucoa displaces cows' butter nnd djes It without a single apology. Try It just once. Then you will take on something of our viewpoint. It is not an imitation of anything. 1j Just Its pure self.

Do not conroui I It wlln nnimnl oleomargarine. There is no possible relationship. Wo have no wish to make a target of the animal fat goods. Use them If you want to. We compete with creamery butter on quality Ibies, and rave you a lot of money.

We do more, fro give you a pure and rich ipread for bread that you will find more satisfying, every day In tho year, than any butter you have ever used. THE NUCOA BUTTER COMPANY Churneri For 8ale By E.G.COURSEN 322 and 324 ADAMS AVE. r3 On a Real Saving Opportunity Such As This A Discount of 15 On merchandise that was bought before present price inflation is a saving well worth while today. This stock is exceedingly high standard, every article and piece of merchandise being subject to the rigid Finley test of quality. It was all ordered before textiles had become so scarce or manufacturing conditions so precarious.

You will find rare bargains that are worth the attention of women who appreciate fine quality, good taste and careful workmanship. After Today There Remain Only Friday and Saturday to Make Purchases at This Reduced Price Many stocks are becoming greatly reduced, but we want to emphasize that while there is a piece left every one is a rare saving at this very liberal discount. It will pay you to anticipate your wants because merchandise bought at a discount of 15 now, represent a much greater saving over the higher prices that promise to prevail later in the winter. When be sure to look over the tables of pdij. sizes.

They are priced very low and. if your size, is there you will secure rare values. dresses, vocal and Instrumental musical selections will be carried out, after which dancing will be enjoyed. ROBERT BURNS 10. 0.

F. Mm Tables of odd lots and remainders have been sharply reduced below, the prevailing discount. They are well worth FRESH ,7) FRESH 1 M'fthe Fna.fo lory EHiaddock tic Lb. English Whiting lb. Red Salmon 28c lb.

Fresh Herring 10c lb. Boneta Mackerel 20c lb. Boston Blues 14c lb. Fancy Shrimp 25c lb. Stocking Cod 15c lb.

Bull Heads, Dressed 28c lb. Fancy Flounders 12c lb. Kippered Herring 2 for 25c Finnan Haddie 16c lb. Cape Scallops 50c Pint Hzzard Bay Oysters 50c qt. Bring.

Baskets For Fish and Pail For Oytter THE BOSTON FRESH FISH DISTRIBUTING CO. Main Office: Boston if Pier, Boston, Mass. ft I I.

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About The Tribune Archive

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