The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1935 16 Skinner's sketches, one thinks nd more, but knows surely and gladly whs Portuguese Observe Jews Marking Predicts Rise East Scranton Robert J. Williams. 617 Prrscott Avenue, correspondent Phone 6920. New York Pastor Addresses Session poem In French, which needed no translator to picture its changing mood.

A delicate piece, through the mind and voice of Miss Skinner, it became the clarion call of the rushing trades, and faded, softly to the whisper of a caressing breese. In her group of sketches. Miss Skinner was a sophisticated and brightly gay; naive and profoundly simple: malicious, humorous and poignant by turn, but always, she was graceful, and human. Her characters were no mere creatures of the imagination; they loved, laughed, cried, were gallant, pitiful, mean. In other words, they lived.

Miss Skinner needed no costuming or change of makeup, but through expression, gesture, and above all, voice, she gave her Interpretations authenticity. After witnessing Just one of Miss Thomas F. Fadden, Well Known Merchant, Dies BLAKELY, Oct. 6. Thomas P.

Fadden, 225 Main Street, well known local merchant, died In his home at 7 o'clock this morning. Death resulted from a heart attack. Mr. Fadden for a number of years was a tea salesman and later opened a grocery store here. He was a member of St.

Patrick's Church, Olyphant. Surviving are his widow, Belinda; a daughter, Lucille; two sons. Thomas and Robert; a sister. Agnes Fadden. Olyphant, and a brother, Matthew.

In Texas. The funeral will be held from his late home Wednesday morning with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be In the parish she has been called the "incomparable Cornelia." YOUTH HURT IN FALL DICKSON CITY. Oct.

6. WheJ he fell from a tree, in the woods nea his home. Saturday afternoon. Ed ward Brennan. 14, son of Hugn Brennan, Morgan Street, suffered se vere body Injuries.

He was removed to the Scranton State Hospital wherJ his condition Is fair. Kehoe Berge Coal Co. "Chance Cone Cleaned Coal'' Less Ash Than Other Coals KEHOE BERGE BREAKER DURYEA, TA. OR CALL SCRANTON 2 3617 Incorporated RENNA DAIRY Tested and Approved Grade Milk Dial Operator, Then Ask For Scranton 6 3170 Scranton Subscribers Only Others Moosic 578 TIME, COMMON STOCK Analysis on Request G. SMITH Inc.

HI Broad way, New York call local Representative Mr. Bedony Kalowsky Olyphant, Fa. Tel. 1410 Welsh Christian Endea vorers End Convention In an ardent plea for sincere exhibitions of Christianity, the Rev. E.

Cynolwyn Puhg. New York, last night told delegates at the closing meeting of the Christian Endeavor Convention of Welsh Presbyterian Churohea of Northeastern Pennsylvania In the Eb eneeer Church. West Scranton, that "human nature is extravagantly credulous. Big fortunes are made through quack religions and quack medicines. Be more than just an ordinary Christian." The Rev.

Mr. Push's sermon climaxed a two day convention which opened on Saturday morning with James G. Thomas, Plymouth, president, presiding. Routine matters of the group were discussed as well as modern youth problems. New officers of the organisation are: Mrs.

David Phillips. Olyphant, president; John Griffiths, Wilkes Barre, vice president; Marjorie Evans. West Scranton, secretary, and Robert Bell. Ashley, treasurer. The 1936 convention will be held In South Wllkes Barre Welsh Presbyterian Church on October 3 and 4.

In addition to the Rev. Mr. Pugh, other clergymen participating in the convention were the Rev. R. J.

Williams, pastor of the host church, and the Rev. W. Owen Williams, Heights, Pa. be submitted to the Official Board at its meeting next Monday night. Baptismal Service The Rev.

Paul E. Baer, pastor of Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church, conchrcted baptismal services yesterday morning at Harry West's dock Lake Wtnola. Five converts were admitted to the church and received the baptismal rites. Miss Ruth Snyder, Miss SeLma Hafner. Miss Alberta Snyder and Harold Bishop, all members of the church, received baptism as did one member of the clergyman's radio audience, Mrs.

Hoag, Pittston. WILLIAM WARD BURIED The funeral of William P. Ward, 906 Union Avenue, was held from the family home on Saturday afternoon with many friends and relatives in attendance. The Rev. Harold S.

Swales, pastor of Mvrtle Street M. E. Church, officiated. Interment was In Dunmore Cemetery. The TJ.

S. Navy has leased 250 acres of land and 100 acres of water at Long Beach. and will spend a quarter of a million dollars there In the construction of a landing field. Russell Keller Snccessor LUTHER KELLER CO. Phone 812 UME CEMENT PLASTER MASON SUPPLIES alS 15 VV.

Uraavanaa At a. Phone 5239 The Best Portions Moderate Prices Make Eatini Pleasant and Economical At Hotel Casey CAFETERIA Try Oar Famous French and Danish Pastry "Best Cnp of Coffee In Town" "The City of Happinest it in the State of Mind," W. F. WINGETT Capita af the New Cnlform Automobile Liability 8a curlt, Act and Information Furnished Upon Reaoeit Select Bldg. 120 N.

Wash. Ave, Ph. 816I Atonement Day Yom Kippur Services Open in Local Synagogues Members of the Jewish faith at sun down last nisht began the twenty four hour observance of Yom Kippur or the Day of Atonement. Hundreds of faith ful visited the synagogues and tem ples of the city last night. Special services will be held this morning and this afternoon.

In conformance with custom, many yesterday visited local Jewish cemeteries. Appropriate memorial serv ices were carried out, including prayers for the dead. Pasting, which began at sundown last night, will continue until the same hour tonight. At the Madison Avenue Temple last night. Rabbi Victor Eppstein preached a sermon on "How to Find God.

Rabbi Eppstein will speak at o'cloci this morning on "The Whole Duty" and at 3:45 m. on "Prayer, Repentance and Charity." At the Temple Israel. Dr. Max Arrt sprke yesterday afternoon on "Potter's Clay." This morning at 7:15 his topic will be "How to Lengthen Our Days." Scranton Biiildin Activity Increased Whipple Outlines Sweep ing Cains Powerful forces are at work In re viving the building industry, the re sult of a gathering momentum that got under way and has been steadily picking up speed and power since the first improvement in building activity started a little over a year ago. This description of the current condition of the construction industry and the building materials trade was made by Benton H.

Whipple, district manager for the Whipple Brothers lumber yard chain, in connection with a statement that 1935 is the best year in the history of the company's Scranton yard. ''The big Whipple chain of lumber yards has enjoj ed a remarkable growth since it was founded forty one years ago," Mr. Whipple said. We are especially proud of the fact that the public has so apparently appreciated cur service that our business continued to grow even during the recent depressed period in the construction business. The biggest year in the history of Whipple others' Scranton yard is 1935.

This, we believe, is our reward for our con sistent strkings to give the public the most possible for their money." Whipple Brothers contributed labor and material to the erection of the FHA model home on Scranton's public square. The firm's Scranton yard has been especially active in doing business under the Federal Housing Act. I Sit A STRONG MAN BRINGING YOV GCCAT GOOD FORTUNE TOMORROW Thii homekeep had the foresigh to order the eoa! bin filled before Old Man Winter delivers his first chilling blasts. You orTT. Wyoming Valley Collieries Co.

This Company Is a Firm Believer in the Anthracite Region and its Future Growth. It Covert a Floor, We Sell It" OCR EXPERIENCE WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS CORRECTLY Lackawanna Linoleum Store PHONE 4 1918 Founding of Republic Camara, Portuguese Consul at Philadelphia, spoke on Saturday night at exercises held by the Portuguese A. C. in commemoration of his twenty fifth anniversary of the Portu guese Republic The exercises were held at the or ganiMt Jon's club rooms. Mulberry Street.

Former Mayor' John Durkan was another speaker. A string quartet from Behlehetn, Williams Quartet and David Bradley entertained. Ke freshmenta were served. Dancing was enjoyed. Taylor Evan Evans, 109 West Taylor Street, correspondent.

Phone Taylor 1S9 K. Students to Assist In Anthracite Week TAYLOR, Oct, 6 Cooperating with the Scranton Committee sponsoring Anthracite Week in regard to securing signatures on the petitions to be sent to President Roosevelt requesting a boost In the tariff on Russian coal. the Junior and Senior boys of Taylor High School under the direction of Superintendent William J. Powell and Principal Roland J. Sehauman.

will make a house to house canvass Mon day afternoon and evening for the pur pose of obtaining signatures. On Monday morning in the school auditorium a member of the speakers' committee will address the High School students on "The Future of the Anthracite Fire Prevention Week Plans Are Completed TAYLOR, Oct. 6. William James. chief of the local Fire Department, has received a communication from State Fire Marshal W.

J. Traeger, Harrisourg. calling attention to the designation of the week of October 6 as annual Fire Prevention Week. Chief James has completed plans for the local activities. Fire drills will be conducted in the public and parochial schools and in spections will be made In the various public buildings to eliminate all fire hazards.

Citizens are to cooperate in fire control and remove whatever fire danger may exist around their homes. POST INSTALLS OFFICERS TAYIOR. Oct. 6 District Com mander Joseph M. Rosar, Scranton.

installed the newly elected officers of Taylor Post, American Legion, on Friday evening in the Century Engine Company Hall. An added, feature was the reception tendered State Commander John B. McDade, Scranton, a member of the local post. Following the Installation cere monies a social program was enjoyed. OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM TAYLOR, Oct.

6. Members of Tay lor Women's Republican Club, of which Mrs. Margaret Evans is president, have completed plans for their Open House program to be held on Monday eve ning in the Century Engine Company's Hall. The public is invited. TAYLOR BRIEFS TAYLOR, Oct.

6. The St. Pauls Bowling League schedule for Monday night at Psgnoiti's alleys follows: Dairy vs. Dr. Samson Molars; Merola's Repairs vs.

W. J. Davis Son; Fisher Bros. vs. J.

Davis; Hor ger Bros. vs. Davis and Sultzer, and J. F. Davis vs.

Steiners Plumbers. The Women's Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold its monthly meeting on Monday evening in the home of Mrs. A. W. Samson, West Taylor Street.

The Official Beard will meet in the church parlors on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mary Harris, Memorial Hospital Nurses' Training Schcol, Johnson City, N. spent the week end wish her mother, Mrs. Thomas D. Harris, West Atherton Street, Elect Kresge Leader At Elm Park School Ralph Kresge' was elected president of Elm Park Church School yesterday morning.

Other officers chosen were: Wilmer Raesley, vice president; Gloria Tan nenbaum. secretary; Enid BraV. treasurer; Jack Montgomery and Dorothy Heckel, librarians, and Annette Steinle, pianist. NICHOLAS KLESKO DIES Nicholas Klesko, 47, 113 River Street, died last night at 6:30 o'clock in his home after a heart attack. He had been employed by the Laurel Line in the maintenance department for twenty five years.

He was a member of St. John's Greek Catholic Church, Broadway. SMOKE AXD CHEW SCOTT'S BEST TOBACCO It Is no wooiier that S. ott' is Best it is skillfully biecded from choicest leaf aad fitTortd w.th ic edints ot tbe highen Quality. WSen chewed.

"Scott does not resolve iUelf. into a iess cud. but retains that tobacco vast. In the pic burns to a whiK ash. dry and powdery, which is a genuine proof nd indication of purity.

Tie user of "Scott's Best" finds She same canwnt Rent in each succeeding smoke or chev for "Scow's Best" is the enduring example of smoking and chewing enjoyment. Adv. Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Partridge WirthCo. Coal Exchange BIdg. 2 8033 The The In Real Estate Gordon Expects Expan sion in Activities, in Scranton At no tin durics the part svera! years have uid ligations pointed so den toward a sustained expansion of activity In the neal estate field.

AH of the factors which are bringing this bout are manifesting themselves more and more dearly, Harry M. Gordon. local realtor, said yesterday in the sec ond of a series of interviews on real es tate conditions here. 'The first step necessary to a sus tsined advance in realty is a deep, conscious desire for home ownership." Mr Gordon said. "This desire can be ac tuated on bv the knowledge that ownership will result in definite sub ctantial advantage.

"Those advantages exist today. Prices are definitely risir and the purchase of chosen real estate is one of the soundest investments. Rents are rising also, and the time is fast approachirwt when it will be no longer cheaper to rent a home than to own one. "Another advantage to be gained by heme ownership is the security it accords. With prices advancing, it is becoming apparent that outright ownership of a home is a definite form of Insurance against excessive living cos's Jater on.

"However, these points would be of little weight were the desire to own a home lacking. A few years ago they were: today they are not, "In the first agrciulture and Industry are reviving in all sections of the country. Today a vastly greater Rumber of people are able to own homes than a short Ume ago. For example, according to the Department of Commerce figures which hare just been released, the national income in 1931 showed a gain of 11 per cent over 1933. an increase cf five biUion dollars.

Indications are that 1935 is showing a still further gain. "There are many, many other instances of our industrial and commercial improvement. For example. General Motors Corporation has testified to its faith in business and trade pickup by announcing an expansion and reconstruction program involving i30.000.000. "The generation of electric power is always an indication of our industrial state of being.

According to the Edison Electric Institute, electricity during the first six months of this year reached the highest figure in the history of the industry and was 6 2 per cent above the first half of last year. Sears Roebuc's reports that for the four weets ending Juv 16. it had a greater dollar volume of business than in any previous comparable period in its history. Steel companies are reporting greater profits: Chrysler Corporation sold more cars in the first six months of this year than in any previous year; General Goods reports a big increase in its sales for the June quarter: the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks set a new record the number of new accounts from January 1 to June 30 and the sam? time cites a substantial gain in deposits. This covers thirty eight of our for ty eijht states and definitely shows a cash surplus in the hands of the public.

"Many more instances of trade and business revival might be cited, but they are not necessary. The point is. that the general public now is in a position to satisfy its desire to own homes and to profit by the advantages that it knows will accrue through home ownership. The money is there. The incomes exist.

However, both the desires and the possibility fulfilling the desire would be nullified were it not for present mortgage terms. It is now possible to buy homes with moderate down payments and with mortgages amortized over a long period of years so that the rnonth to month cash outlay is practically no more than normal rent. industry here and abroad showed us the advantage of this system through what we call the 'time payment' plan. New mortgagees have followed suit and have made it easy for a purchaser to discharge his obligation. "I do not mean to say that monthly amortization of a mortgage is exactly comparable to the monthly payments against the purchaser of, say, an automobile.

Nevertheless, the same psychology applies. Today it is easy for a man or woman to buy a home and to pay for it out of current income. It is obvious that realty values will continue their forward movement and that every dollar invested at the present time will be worth much more in a few years. It is obvious because it nox is desirable and advantageous to be a home owner and because the public has the means of doing so. These two factors are what will cause steady, sustained advance in realty O'BRIEN SCREEN PAINT Paint Those Screens Before Ton Pat Them Away.

Quart 69C The Ctias. B. Scott Co. 327 Adams Ave. TELEPHONE Almost Magical it freezes with heat ELECTROLUX See the New Servel GAS Refrigerator it The GAS Co.

135 Jefferson Ave. OAS Anthracite's Finest Prod act. 323 ADAMS AVE. hand. Phone 2 8181 Observe Rally Day In Myrtle Cliurch Promotions Made in Sunday School Rally Day was observed yesterday in Myrtle Street M.

E. Church with large congregations at both church services and an attendance of about 400 at the Sunday School session. Promotions were made In all Sunday School departments. Mrs. Otto Walts presented diplomas to Beginner's graduates.

Mrs. Arthur Webber made the presentation to Primary graduates and Miss Clara Schaeffer Issued diplomas to Intermediates. The Rev. Harold S. Swales, pastor.

presented perfect attendance awards to the following: seven years, Willard Mack; six years, William and Arthur Leaver; five years. Muriel Morgan and Russell Bird; four years, Wilbur Waltz; three years, Richard Henry, Lillian Hemen, Beatrice Leaver. Mrs. H. M.

Grant, and Mrs. Otto Walti; two years. Ella Jane Coslett. Josephint Gordon. Paul Davis.

Deetta Clark. Henry Weller. David Wilmarth, Gilbert Clark, Arthur Sutton. Robert Grant, Grace Miller, Jean Gordon, Wallace Gordon, Jack Clark and Edward Coslett; one year, Mary Stevens, Audry Williams. Irene Mitchell.

Doris Smith, Phyllis Anderson. Raymond Kinback, Marie Weller, Donald Kinback, Carrie Burleigh. Ruth Kinback. Merle Schweitaer, Elsie Wheeler and Mervyn Black. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS The Juniors of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church will hold their initial Fall meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church assembly hall. Mrs. C. F. Knoll and Carrie Peck will be in charge.

Officers of the various church societies will journey to St. John's Lutheran Church tonight at 8 o'clock to attend the united Lutheran Church meeting. The Junior League of Myrtle Street M. E. Church will meet this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the church.

Girl Scouts will meet in the church assembly hall tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Rehearsal of the cast of the Young People's Choir presentation "The Big Broadcast," will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the church auditorium. MAKE S. S. CHANGES Changes in the Sunday School De partment of Myrtle Street M.

E. Church were announced last night by the Rev. Harold S. Swales, pastor. A new High School Department has been created to supplant the Young People's Department.

Harry M. Gordon will be in charge of the clas. Members of the Young People's De partment over the high school age and members of the Senior Department will consolidate into one group. Mrs. B.

G. Hamlin will be head of the department. DISCUSS FINANCE PLAN' Members of the Building Fund Com mittee of Myrtle Street M. E. Church met yesterday afternoon in the church to discuss financial plans for the ad dition of a structure to the church.

Many plans were drawn up and will I COULD WAVE TOLD YOU WAT ITU TW COAL MAN DELIVERING TU COAL I ORDGRtD AT SUCH A BIG SAVING jron't need a for tune teller's advice to buy your Winter coal now. It's just good common sense to do so. Telephone Olyphant 984 Prompt Serric on All Work. Printing and Publishing. Designing and Advertising.

Personal Service EVANS PRINTING CO. til Spruce St Phone tH3 State Large Stock of Coal Chutes, Coal Baskets and Coal Scoops always on Cornelia Skinner Pleases Audience Noted Actress Appears At Gipitol Cornelia Otis Skinner came to Scranton last night and for all too brief a time, provided a large and appreciative audience in the Capitol Theater, with the rare treat of seeing life recreated through the imagination andjdeft wit of a lovely and gracious lady. The performance was sponsored by The Marywood Players, dramatic group at Marywood College, which afterwards entertained Miss Skinner at a buffet supper at the college. Miss Skinner presented eight of her celebrated "Character Sketches." and was brought back for an encore, giving "The Wind of November," a Albert J. Breir George M.

Breif BREIG BROTHERS Rooms 214 to 223 Scranton Real Estate BIdg. 316 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Scranton, Pa GENERAL CONTRACTORS SCHULTHEIS FLORIST TeL 8246612 Linden St Cemetery Branch 317 Church St Tel. 3 5944 Dunmore, Pa.

J. HENRY SCHWEHKER Printing and Bookbinding Blblea. Frajer Dooka. National Geotraphles and other Maiasinea Phone 3 6522 500 502 LACKAWANNA AVE. The Commercial Printery ED ARMSTRONG OSCAR M.

HAZELTON M9 Wrnmlnt Cor. OIIt tl Phonea: 4 U84 llS RALPH E. WEEKS COMPANY CAPOUSE AVE. Distributor of "AMERICAN" BOILERS AND RADIATION Standard Sanitary Mfg, Co. Plumbing Fixtures Res.

Phone 4 1045; Shop Phone 2 3722 C. L. V. IFFLAND GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK Furnace Cleaning and Repairing First Class Workmanship 1121 JACKSON STREET JOHN BUSHKO Real Estate and Insurance 168 NORTH MAIN Phone Moosic 334 OLD FORGE Terms As Low As Then 75c a Month Scranton, 2 3231 539 Carbondale, 320 DOWN Our Aim "Service" Our Standard "Quality" Megargee Brothers, Inc. "Everything of Paper' 500 Adams Ave.

Phone 2 3193 Scranton, Pa. H. B. SPROUL CONSTRUCTION CO. 7 OLIVE ST.

SCRANTON, PA. OILING STREETS "25 Years Experience" Phone 2 3219 Money To Loan At 6 Per Cent. Scranton Building Association NO. 10 OF SCRANTON REHRIG BLDG 125 ADAMS AVENUE PHONE 2 3984 125 ADAMS AVENUE VICTOR A. WENZEL, Secretary The future of the Anthracite Coal mining regions depend upon continuous and successful year round production of coal.

BOOST AND BURN ANTHRACITE STANDARD ANTHRACITE MINING CO. MOOSIC, PA. PRICE PANCOAST COAL CO. THROOP, PA. Distributed By AMERICAN COAL SALES CO.

ni Electricity AUTOMATIC Watteir Heating No Bother No Delays No Waste P. O. Box 90 Jesiup, Pa. TBI AET Of SEIVING a ptarrcT oinnei ar iprtt and areperl) raaiaa4. RerTtat StrauLa id Barrj T.

Madia. Praa Hotel Holland The Home Like Botel When Away From Home." PHONE 3 111 HOT water as easfly to have as cold water sounds interesting, doesn't it? That's exactly what you can have with one of our rhermostatically Controlled GAS WATER HEATERS And just see how easily you can own and pay for one of these strictly modern heaters. Order one installed today I Light. Heat and Power the Cleanest. Most Convenient.

Most EconomicalPrepared To Meet All Requirements. A Phone Call Will Bring An Engineer To Furnish Estimates. The Scranton Electric Co. TELEPHONE 2 8334 The Scranton Electric 509 Linden Scranton, Pa. Better Way to Do Your Shopping Courteous Convenient Service Buses for Private Parties Available Scranton Transit Co.

TIKIE GAS CO. first electric railway in the United Phone Clark Summit,.