The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, .1927 II Chests have better machinery for operation than right here in Scran Gives Talk you learn the thrill of doing things together. Establishment of Community Chests tends to wipe out radical and religious prejudices." There are 45,000 miles of electric railways in the United States. A (Women's Activities ton, and some will sutler you don get what you set out for. One of the big things that the Chest is doing is to furnish a common denominator for community life.

In these drives COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE FOR 0V1R $650,000 CPENS (Continued from Page Three) going out and re selling the Chest to the people of Scranton and Dunmore. After giving instructions as to approaching prospects and securing their signatures to pledges. Mr. Amerman introduced Harold Conrad, captain of Team No. 10, who spoke on the sales aspect of the campaign.

D. W. Weist, secretary of the Chest announced that, through te courtesy of the city administration, the space on both sides of Adams avenue between Spruce street and Lackawanna avenue will be reserved dlur in? the Chest meetings for the parking of autos operated by workers. Green posters were distributed for sticking on wind shields to designate the cars oriveleged for parking in the block. Mr.

Weist urged workers to of the temple this evening at 6 o'clock, after which Rabbi Edward Israel, of Baltimore, will speak on the "Conflict Between Orthodoxy and Reformed Judaism." Reservations may be made, with Mrs. H. Stromberg. The public Is cordially invited to attend the lecture which is scheduled for 8 o'clock. A rummage sale will be held by the Hadassah today rnd tomorrow Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Sanderson and children, of Orange, N. are guests at the Schnell residence, Wheeler avenue. Miss Kate Creighton, superintendent of the Day Nursery, spent the past week end in New York.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kraemer, of 1312 Division street, a son, Saturday at the West Side Hospital.

The Ladies' Missionary society of the Providence Presbyterian church will hold its annual praise service on Wednesday evenng at 7:30 o'clock in the main auditorium of the church. The men and women of the congregation are asked to be present at this time to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Women's Missions. The sewing group of Hadassah will resume its weekly activities on Wednesday afternoon. November 16, in the Y. M.

H. A. vThe members 6f the Madison Avenue temple are invited to attend a dinner to be held in the vestry room at 207 Lackawanna avenue. Green Ridge council. No.

5. Daughters of America, will hold a i i .1 i meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 collect as many unpaid subscriptions from last year's list as possible while clack in tne Green Ridge Bank building. A masquerade dance will follow the business session. Ths soliciting for new pledges. Is Chief Speaker OFFICERS ELECTED BY LADIES' AUXILIARY, A.

0. H. Officers were elected at the county board meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H.

in the Chamber of Commerce building yesterday afternoon. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Nora Riley; vice president, Mrs. John Blochberger; secretary. Mrs.

Martha Flynn; treasurer, Mrs. Mary OToole. public is invited. Allan Burns, of New York City, LIEDERKRANZ TO CONDUCT DRIYE Delaney Walthall, a student at Cornell university, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. WalthaU, of Jefferson avenue. He had as his guest, Richard Chase, of Cleveland, O. Mrs.

Thomas F. Archbald, of Vine street, and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, of Jeflerson avenue, have returned to their homes after spenamg the weekend in New York and New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mann and son. of Madison avenue, have returned from New York. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Glasson, of Fauueld street, are spending several days in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Cullen, of 423 Couax avenue, and Mrs. C. A. Mosier, of 222 Prospect avenue, attended the Army Notre Dame football game in New York Saturday.

Dr. and Mrs. C. M. ivard.

of Vine street, have returned from a three days' visit in Washington, D. C. Miss Rosella McDonough, of 641 Clay avenue, spent the week end in Newark and New York. She witnessed the Army Notre Dame game on Saturday. Dr.

and Mrs. P. I. Donahoe have returned from their wedding trip and are residing on Quincy avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Schautz, of Harrison avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex J.

Wagner, of Wheeler avenue, have returned home from a week end motor trip to New York, where they attended the Army Notre Dame football game. Miss Catherine Sporer and Miss Catherine Haggerty, of Orchard The Kings' Daughters of the secretary of the National Association of Community Chests, was the chief SDeaker. He complimented Scranton Green Ridge Presbyterian wm meet at tne nome or Mrs. J. Williams, Electric street, on Thurs on the success achieved in previous campaigns and advised that the records made here in community Chest day afternoon at 2 clock.

Hie Westmoreland chapter, Uni campaigns nave attracted praise irom many otner cities or tne country. City's State Championship Singing Organization to Seek at Least 400 Member ted States Daughters of 1812, will "In this movement," he said, "we want to prove that we give because of love of man for his fellow man, and to prove that there is no limit except the measure of the man's needs." Pointing out increased demands upon Chests in various cities being BERTHA D. MACNEILL Miss Bertha D. MacNeill, executive secretary of the Big Sister organization, who gave a most interesting talk yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Scranton City Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at the Century Club. Miss HacNeill explained in detail the work of this organization and its worth.

Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, president of met witn corresponding larger quotas raised, he cited Cincinnati, where the per capita sum raised for every person in "the city was $4.75 "In New Haven the quota this year was increased from $600,000 to MEETING AND DANCE OF BANK CHAPTER TONIGHT An open meeting and dance is to be held by Scranton Chapter, American Institute of Banking, in the Quota Club rooms. North Washington avenue, at 8:15 o'clock tonight.

The program will be in charge of Walter T. Savitts, chairman of the entertainment committee. President Milton Lewis will preside. DEEDS RECORDED. A.

T. Maloney, et to F. J. Gribben, et ux, land in Dunmore, $1. G.

D. Taylor, et Korsack, et land in Scranton, $300. Joseph Smithkowski to Joseph Ulko, land in Dickson City, $1,200. LAURA PROSSER 138 Adams Avenue 20 per cer. discount on corsets.

Infants' and children's ware, hosiery, silk underwear and hankies. Adv. the chapter, presided over the business session. Mrs. Ralph Rozelle, ac companied by Mrs.

Arthur Long, en Milwaukee is out for $975,000, as com tertained with several vocal selections, and tea was served with Mrs. street, spent the week end in New York and attended the Notre Dame Army game. Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Evans pared with $600,000 last year and Cleveland, which opened its drive McCall Printed Patterns 5124 and 5006 Happy is the woman who has lots of lingerie. Happier, still, is the woman who makes it, for then she may have quantities at a very low pr'ce.

She may have it of Celanep of ninon, of chiffon georgette, crepe de Chins or in any material at all. But she will always make it with McCall patterns because they are simplest. Connolly Wallace Co. f' i last night is asking for $4,600,000, or court, is recovering slowly from a seri $200,000 more than the quota of last ous miiess. hold a meeting on Saturday afternoon in the club at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.

William S. Jermyn as hostess. Miss Cora Decker wil! give a talk on her travels in England and Scotland last summer, and a paper on "Friendship Hill," the home of Albert Gallatin, will be read by Mrs. Henry J. Carr.

Proposed amendments to the by laws regarding a change in the day of meeting and increase in dues will be vole upon. St. Katherine's Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the guild room of the parish house. On Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of Elm Park Church, will hold its monthly meeting in the club room of Elm Park house. Mrs.

A. S. Biesecker will lead the devotions. The topic for the day will be "The Safe Way." The Women of the John Raymond Memorial Church will hold all day sewing tomorrow morning in the church parlors. All members are requested to be present as this is the last sewing day before the annual Christmas fair which takes place November 30.

Ladies of the Golden Eagle. Augusta John Raub and Mrs. W. H. Zachman pouring.

Chrysanthemums were used on the tea table. Mrs. E. J. Barthold was chairman of the entertainment committee which served tea.

Over seventy members were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetter, of New year," he said. "You are in fasLcompany this year, and will have to get the increased York, are the quests of Mr.

and Mrs. Henrv Wetter, of Cedar avenue. Miss Laura Prosspr, of Adams ave $23,000 to make the drive suTssfuI. The Chest grows as the city grows. More than a billion dollars were nue, has recovered from a recent ill None out of the 314 cities witn spent on U.

S. roads last year. ness. Victoria Temple, No. 35, will meet at Leonard Hall tomorrow evening.

There will be nomination of officers. Scranton Chapter of American War Mothers, will meet at the Y. W. C. A.

this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Scranton section of the National Council of Jewish Women, will SLOTHE FRED KLEE With Vice president Fred Klee acting as chairman in charge, a membership campaign has been launched by the Scranton Liederkranz, one of the oldest singing societies of Northeastern Pennsylvania. An intensive drive wil be carried on until the early part of January, when all new members enrolled will. be admitted into the organization in a big class initiation. At present, the Liederkranz has an enrollment of approximately 600, and Mr.

Klce and the other officers are confident of at least passing the 1,000 mark before the campaign is brought to a close. The entire membership has been divided into teams, and all eligible members will be canvassed. A special effort will be made to secure prominent singers among the younger set of the city. In addition to Mr. Klee.

the officers of the Liederkranz, all of whim are taking an active part in the drive, hold a meetiner at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Y. M. H. A. A so cial hour will follow the business session.

A meeting of the Big Sister Organization takes dace at 10 o'clock this morning in the Chamber of Commerce Builniner. A finer execu tive meeting will precede at 9:30 oclock. Dcn't you ever wonder why Pacific Gaaclinft Stations are always busy? There's a rea as louows: President, CJeorge r. ichautz: recording secretary, Ernest 3. Softley; treasurer, Ferdinand P.

Cbamoni: financial secretary, Wil 1am G. Melssner; board of directors, distant District Attorney Harry A. Best Way to Loosen Stubborn Cough Thi heme made remedy It a wenoW lor quick mult. Euilr end cheaply i 'MM Here is a home made ayrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action.

Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, throat tickle, bronchial asthma, or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2i ounces of I'inex into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar Vyrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup.

Either way, you get a full pint a family supply of mueh better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love it. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaia col, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To aVoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2U ounces of Pinex" Randall style scouts visit the leading colleges they are present at important social affairs they go to the big football games; and they tell us what the bes? dressed men are wearing. That is why you can be sure that when Randall presents a style that style is right Only at Randall's can you get such style or 221 Our own staff of designers create them; our own ex pert tailors work perfection into every garment, by hand; our own stores guarantee that you will be properly fitted.

Randall clothes are in our own hands all the way. Therefore you can be ab Kolb, Alex J. Wager, Samuel E. Weston, John F. Telleysh, as well as the officers.

The Liederkranz has been active in many of the national sinking gatherings held during the past years, and at this year's convening of German singing societies in Easton, was awarded the state championship. ECONOMY, EFFICIENCY MARK SCHOOL DISTRICT (Continued from Page Three) reconstruction of the Latter Day Saints' church building. Tne contract for the removal of ashes was awarded to Albert Constanzi, lowest bidder, at $2 40 a four ton truck load from the boiler plant, and nine cents per two and bushel can from city schools. Thomas Rowland was named a teacher of evening classes at th2 Monroe school (No. 8).

A special class for subnormal children was established at Marshall school (No. 41) and a motion was carried preventing taking of pictures this year in public schools. A request of Mr. Cairns, superintendent of the recreation bureau, asking permission of hit school gymnasiums for organized basketball leagues was referred to the athletic committtee. Mr.

Hughes' report showed that instructional service last year cost the district $1,655,823.14. Other disbursements in general control follow: Secretary's office expenses, $8,630.8 superintendent's office, treasurer and tax collector, $20,580. 41; building superintendent's office, solicitor and accountant expense, $5,704.75. Health service for the medical department cost $13,800. Three hundred p.nd twenty three dollars was spent for glasses for poor children, dental service represented an outlay of $9,787.63 and nurse service expenses totaled $1,050.88.

Maintenance of plant Including custodians' wages was $322,277. Fixed charges including rents, insurance, cost $57, 006.97, debt service totaled $512,872 82. The treasurer's report showing a balance of $3,275,740.90 which includes the loan accounts under the present building program. The summarized items follow: General Account 211,218.68 Interest and Sinking Fund Account 219,408.83 Coupons Account 40,613.75 1326 Loan Account 15,307.15 Series 1926 Loan Account 716,285.11 Series 1926 Loan Account 2,007,833.50 Insurance and Sinking Fund Account 2.073.8S wiui uireiTious, uuarunteeu 10 give aosoiute satisfaction or money promptly rei unaea. i oe rinex jo, t.

wayne, Ind. for CougKs Ju solutely sure of getting clothes that are exact reflections of what the best dressed men And it's the only way you can save all of the usual middleman's extra profits. Comparison about town proves it! Keep Your Skin Young Remove all blemishes and discolor, ations by regularly using pure mer colized wax. tlet an ounce and use as directed. Fine, almost Invisible particles of aged skin peel off, until all defects, such as pimples, liver spots, taiv freckles anil large pores have disappeared.

Skin Is beautifully clear, soft and velvety, and face looks years younger. Mer collzed Wax brings out the hidden beauty. To quickly remova wrinkles and other Unas, use this face lotion; 1 ounce powdered saxo lite and 1 half pint witch hazel. At Drug and Department Stores Everywhere StfP'T vis 1 I his is a photo of a 9 stock modd 'l 1 4 a handsome blue JsUJi 7.v 'Jits i 3 double breasted, vith Vt 3 1 velvet collar. A coat kVrV? 'CV il we're justly proud of Mlf 3 A a coat you'll be JjfiTW QT proud to wear.

Just fl ranom selection I 3vr from ourcomPletftc' 1 a a t' (Jrff lections that' are Jb ''w'yV Ueptup tO'themmute iOi W' uith weekly ship J3M 7 rA 3 ments from our own frWji $0 j3! factories. All 2212 1 I I I Total 90 HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS WESTMINSTER PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED THURSDAY (Continued from Page Three) in the evening at 7:30 o'clock Dr. Emmons will be formally Installed as pastor of the church, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. W. L.

Sawtelle in April, 1926. Rev. W. Newton, of Honesdale, moderator of Presbytery, will preside at the installation service. The sermon will be delivered by Rev.

Walter E. Jordan, of the Calvin Presbyter ALL 1 If your skin Is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad tHHte In your mouth a lazy, no good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. T)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets a. substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr.

Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start th bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c.

All Drug church. Philadelphia. The charge oVthe congregation is to be given by Rev. J. Re 3 Stevenson, D.

of WOQLJI 313 Lackawanna Ave. Two Stores In Scranton Princeton, N. and the charge to the pastor by Rev. John McDowell, D. of New York City.

Following the service a reception will be tendered by the congregation to Dr. and Mn. Emmons. All members of the church and congregation are invited to attend. 415 417 Spruce gists..