The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

xAE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924 NEWMAN JEWELRY CO. 1 1 1 Wyoming Avenue 'The House of the Lucky Wedding Ring" Select Your Own Design Indulge your personal fincy pattenu rc ''open stock" ind the same in price Select Your Own Pieces Club Members may buy as much Silverware ii their service demands 's Community Plate Club THIS WEEK ONLY JOIN NOW! CHOOSE FROM THIS SHOPPING LIST MANY HOUSEWIVES WILL PREFER A Quo of Paxaobe Design TM fantf Jio.oo (V) Newman ADauDeso TMFuks 26 Piece Set $26.75 Ciosvtnor Design TsUtSpxm 7 to $33.75 (Correct Service Tray FREE) im. IS iirjs ear law SXi: Patikuan Design SslaJ Ftris Shbuton Detigs Tea Spooni 3 i CROSVEKOfc Design Adam Design Oranp Spoon Hatter Sprtadtn $6.00 Teaspoon! Set of Six J.60 Coffee Spoons Set of Six J.7S 5 o'CIock Tea Spoon Set of Six $.75 Dessert Spoons Set of Six 7.00 Table Spoon Set of Six 7.20 Bouillon Spoons Set of Six 7.00 Soup Spoons Set of Six 7.20 Iced Tea Spoons Set of Six 6.00 Oranje Spoon) Set of Six 5.50 Dinner Forks Set of Six 7.20 Dessert Forks et of Six 7.00 Oyster Forlc Set of Six 5.00 Indivi.li Salad Forks Set of Six 7.00 H. H. Dinner Knives Set of Six 10.00 H.

H. Dessert Knives Set of Six 9 75 Butter Spreaders Set of Six .00 Preserve Spoon Each 2.50 Berry Spoon Each 125 Baby Spoon Each 100 Sugar Spoen Each 1.25 Jam Spoon Each 1.25 Olive Spoon Each 1.75 Cold Meat Fork Each 2.25 Butter Knife Each 125 Pickle Fork Each 1.50 Cream Ladle Each 2. 00 Gravy Ladle Each 2.50 Piercrd Round Server Each J. 00 Pie Server Each 4.00 Pierced Pastry Server Each 4 00 KSJrssv NMm mA eviMiiii sss5saA3. i i at ss CONTENTS 6 TEASPOONS 6 DINNER FORKS 6 TABLE SPOONS 6 DINNER KNIVES 1 SUGAR SPOON 1 BUTTER KNIFE OTHER CHEST ASSORTMENTS IN "ADD A PIECE" CABINETS TO FIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS id Our Club Plan Offer Puts Genuine COMMUNITY PLATE Every Housewife Here, homelovers, is your opportunity Haven't you always longed to possess enough beautiful Silverware for all occasions Or haven't you some dear one you would love to surprise i Here is the easy way JoiN our Community Plate Club.

Pay as little as $2 now, depending upon amount of purchase; then a small sum weekly, ou receive the silverware at once. Act now offer is for this week only. Community "The Silverware De Luxe" is justly celebrated both for the distinctive character of its designs and for its exceptional'ability to resist wear. Approved by the critical taste of America and Europe, it is everywhere recognized the standard of good taste. Correct Service Books Free While our liberal supply lasts, "Correct Service (or the Formal and Informal Table," an authoritative book on table appointments, will be presented with our compliments to women callers.

A delightfully interestingbrochure edited by the social secretaries of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs.

Oliver Harriman. YOU PAY THE REGULAR CASH PRICE AND NO MORE Come in and Hear the Factory Expert Explain the Correct Way to Sett the Table 'For Formal and Informal Occasions brated in Odd Fellows' hall Saturday DUNMORE SOUTH JCRANTbN NORTH SCRANTON SPEAKER TALKS evening with appropriate exercises. Roll call, which showed practically every member present, was marked bv ter nt Hoboken, preached at the Jl o'clock mass in St. Mary's church Sunday, His theme was "Missionary Work of the Passlonists in China. Father Stephen Is an eloquent spealtr er and his many friends were happy to hear him.

He is visiting his sisters, the Misses Sweeney, at the fam ON TESTS IN LIFE an enthusiasm which bespoke success for the membership drive recently in BOY'S SHOULDER BROKER shows an artistic arrangement of blue gray stone in pointed effect. Father Valverdl has organized the improvement project into a community movement. The concreting has been done by the male members of the parish. The interior wood work of the basement will be done by the carpenters of the pari.sh and the finish by the painter members of the congregation. The basement will be finished within the next two weeks.

MOVIES SCORED IN TALK aug.uraiea. Following the regular business session an informal program was carried WHEN RUN DOWN BY Leaders With Convictions About IT ily home on Walnut street. out and at the same time a Dutch sup per was served. Raymond Denew. Mc hf nn? pfcn IMPROVEMENT BEAUTIFIES ST.

ANTHONY'S CHURCH The basement walls, a part of the Improvement program recently undertaken by Rev. F. I. Valverdl, and the congregation of Et. Anthony's church, on Smith street, have been completed and give to the property an appearance of great beauty.

The masonry cttrtnl.lni. lw. Monsignor peter rhrist, pastor of BRIEF HEWS NOTES Mr. and Kane, of Avoca spent Sunday with local friends. mobile owned and driven by Edwir Right and Wrong Meeded, Mission Pastor Says FIELD OF WORK IN WEST tS.

Mary's church. River rMreet, scored the movies in bis sermon at the 0 REV. FATHER. STEPHEN TALKS IN ST. MARY'S PROSPECT AVENUE CHURCH OPENS REYIVAL MEETINGS Rev.

Faul Kemnltz, jastor of the Prospect Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, opened revival meetings Sunday night In that edifice with a sermon on "Lot's Wife." The services will be continued Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, the speakers for which 'will be announved later. or imi Jieaumont avenuei William MoKernon, nf Jjlooni street, o'clock mass Sunday morning. The nn nut? morn or I'nno street atl clergyman said the movies injure the ciock evening. Moran rusjie Rev. Father1 Stephen, a native of Juniors Celebrate Birthday.

The twenty ninth anniversary of the organization of the Dunmore council, N'o. 1022, Jr. O. IT. A.

was cele morals of young people. lu ine (Ol let) OI JT Dnnmiire and now a member of the Order of Passlonlsts with headquar He said frequent communion was According to the police, the boy la tha nMn.i.nlt. ,1 In. jt the means to combat the evils of sin, win) was injured last week, Is reported as rapidly improving. The many friends of I'aul J.

Corry will be pleased to learn that he is getf ling along nicely at the Mercy hospital. Miss Catherine Brown, of Harper street, has returned from a visit with Baltimore, friends. Mrs. John J. Sullivan Is remirted as especially immorality.

Incidents of Cowboy and Miner's Camps Related by Rev. C. Traveller Ollbert. Traveller, who hn' spent s(k years In the mission field of North Presbyterian Church Notes tcry wiin motor vehicle. He gave to appear when wanted.

This evening the confirmation rapidly recovering from a recent oper class under the guidance nf the pa ation. Police Bald Btora Pr. C. F. Hoban is snemllmr Colum tor.

Rev. Dr. Theodore Halm, will begin catechumen instructions between bus day with his family on Dudley A store conducted bv Walter Itn the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock in the street. eastern Xew Mexico, preaching fo enwbovs and ppn1; at the nls, at 2826 Marvin avenue, was raid runeral of P. Boyle The funeral of Patrick F.

O'Boyle, of Lake Winola, took place Saturday morning at 11 o'clock with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Peter's cathedral, celebrated by the Rev. William P. Kealy. The pallbearers were: Joseph Keating, Martin Gonley, Stanley Leonard and James McGuire.

Burial was in St. John's cemetery. parish house. Thirty two children nt 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning tb iH'e registered for this year's class. Mon's meeting in the V.

XT. C. A. Sun GREEN RIDGE The church service committee, com and five oses of beer were confiscate day afternoon and at Myrtle Slreet M. prising the officers of the societies of JO the church, will meet Wednesday even church Sunday night on the work ing after the prayer hour.

Tt Is the he is engaged in out in the lied llivri quarterly meeting of that body. ed. Receive Holy Communion. Sunday was quarterly conimurao divblo country. "I'bnisda evening the W'hat so cver JUNIORS HOLD SERVICES FOR WILLIAM S.

BLACK Members nf Col. T. TJ. T.owis Council. Nn.

I'M 5. O. V. A. rnndm tvl Radio Fans class will meet.

The Y. M. C. A. meeting opened with unday for the Holy Name society, noiy itosary cnurcn.

upwards of community singing, led by Harold Stelle. Prayer 'was offered, by Uev. William O. Klrchhoff Burled The funeral of William George Klrchhoff, the ll month son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Kirchhot'f. nf Willow street, took place Saturday afternoon' from the family home. Services were conducted by Rev. J. C.

Mattes, of the Trinity Lutheran funeral services Sunday evening for the men received noiy communion at runeral of Philip Clifford The funeral of Philip Clifford, young .5 Ish received communion nt thtS Clarke Callendar. pastor of the Myrtle Street church. W. H. Ilillcr, religious o'clock mass.

4 son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford, of 420 Prospect avenue, who was killed when he was run down by an automo The regular meeting of the socllt work secretary of the association, an church. Burial was in Dunmore a bile at Cedar avenue and P.Iver street, was neiu nunuav in nr. iviarv nn.

nounceu uie opening oi me 1 iiiem .1.1 I nr n'MHrtii fl ill uic ntiiiuimj LDHW berslilp round up on (October 20, and The pallbearers were: Harold Koch, WHIard Perr, Oscar Budenbach and the speaker for the men's meeting on Sunday, October 19, Kcv. JJ. U. Ilantnn, Willard Khrhardt. Interment was In Dunmore cemetery.

pastor of fit. Paul's M. K. church, who on Wednesday, was held Saturday morning. Services were conducted In the Church of the Nativity, where Rev.

Joseph Lynch was the celobrant of the reqicm mass. The children's choir sang the responses. Burial was in Cathedral cemetery. The casket bearers were: John Bro gnn, Gallagher. Panlel.

Timothy and John and John Foley. Klynn, Wllford Gavin and Willfli Devers. BRIEF NEWS NOTES Dr. and Mrs. II.

M. Kracmer. nf Cedar avenue and Birch utreet. returned from New York City, where they enjoyed the past week. BRIEF NEWS NOTES The Presbyterian society of Lackawanna Presbytery, will will discuss the theme, "Was Christ a Law Breaker?" Covers Large Territory, fiey.

Traveller was introduced by Rev. Callendcr. lie explained that be came from Simrcll, a little town in Xew Mexico, where he has been preaching the gospel for the past six years, nnd Mrs. v. W.

Iwrehliorr and Are Boosters for Our Service Hvcry time. we sell a radio set or radio parts we feel that we have made a friend. We know that we have sold him radio equipment that is the last word in reliability, and we invariably make sure that its operation is thoroughly understood. The extent to we have won the confidence of radio fans, is best proven by the notable success attained by the Scranton Talking Machine Company Scranton's Radio Headquarters. We specialize in these famous makes WARE NEUTRODYNE, FREED EISEMAN, ATWATER KENT and RADIOLA.

Mrs. Hartman, of Hickory street, have returned from New of the Providence Presbyterian chufl Francis Scheller, of River street, Ladles' Bible class, of Providence Presbyterian church, returned to Buffalo. N. after en and traveling on horseback and by joying two weeks' visit with his jrtr ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Scheller. of Miss Annie Laurie. John Murphy, of Knglne No. 2, Is Dr. and Mrs.

H. W. Albertson spending a few days In Reading. enjoying bis vacation in Buffalo. N.

Y. Card Party Prize Winners The S'liinre Deal Social club conducted its first card party of the season Saturday night In hall on Alder street, when they entertained several hundred pinochle enthusiasts. Among the prize winners were: Mrn. TI. Kantact, Airs.

Paul Guse, Mrs. (iertrude Warner, Till io ''Molt, Mrs. I'earl Johnson, P. J. Rosar, Chris T'aulus, William Herman and W.

S. Berry. Rally day exercises were held Sun George W. Woodman, nasto the Westmnor Christian church, Kir day in St. Paul's M.

K. church, ritts Ion, occupied the pulpit at the m'l ton avenue and Pear street. int; and evening services at the Edward Neurelter, of Mooslo street, Christian church, North Main ave Sunday. has been elected a director of the Dollar State bank on Pittston avenue. other means of trasporta tion over territory of 2,000 miles in conducting mission work.

Taking for his" subject, ''Three Young Men Away From" Home," lie dwelt upon the need today for leaders who have outstanding convictions about right and wrong. "Lots of folks think they can do things away from homo that they, would not do at home," s.id the speaker. "The average man does not get far down the line without going through a furnace test. It may be adversity, disappointment or popularity. It is a real test when a man becomes popular.

All 'men need cour RESULTS Another Statement Demonstrates the Wisdom of I WILLIAM S. BItACK. age to take the right stand for con ictions that are In their make up. Jn Conservative, Yet Progressive Banking Policies Radiola III A Complete except for antenna, loud speaker and batteries each and every heart there is a great undiscovered country. What, we discover is determined by what we are looking If you give the world the best you have, the best will come back to you.

The1 costliest thing in the world Is something we call sin. late William S. Black at the family home on Gardner avenue. The deceased was one of the oldest past officers of the local ledge. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock yesterday from the home with services In tlio Maplewqod (hiirch at 4 o'clock.

T'olcgatfons of Camp 25, P. O. S. of ami ol' Col, T. D.

Lewis Council accompanied the cortege to Maplewcod. At the graveside the Junior Mechanics conducted special service. Interment was 'in family plot In Maplewood cemetery. i.s no greater1 test than making a humble acknowledgment oi our We ask business concerns about to make a new banking connection to find out about Ibis ,2 from our customers. From them It will lie learned Hiat our policies are such as to a i.peal to every practical business man or woman.

Our methods will appeal to you ask those who bank TH IRD NATIONAL BANK "The Modem Bank" Jj THE BANK THAT BOOMS SCRANTON 118 120 122 WYOMING SCRANTON, PA. Two Hundred Seventy third Statement, Called For, By the United States Govern ment, As of October 10, 1924: faults." WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN DOCTOR'S QUARTERS ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. The body of wonderful set for the average home.

Vou can obtain reception on this iet while near stations are operating. The clear, true reproduction of this receiver Is beyond comparison to its cost, liarliola III A is the ideal combination for aft who wisi; to enjoy radio 'ritertalnment and education at the minimum Miss Irene Hammond was found Sun Biuoer news notes. Mr. and Mrs. It.

W. SkivliiRton, of 1 0 1 KairMeld street, have returned day in the apartment of Dr. L. J. Neville, after a watchman had been RESOURCES: Loans U.

S. Bond9 Other Securities Banking House and Vaults Furniture and Fixtures Due from Banks jind U. S. Treasurer Cash in Bank and with Federal Reserve Bank 6.4 15,850.7 2.401,132.25 731,626.60 56.03745 .1,372,833.22 523,866.58 from York, l'a, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Ciewell, of Marion street, have returned from their 'honeymoon spent in Harrisburg and other points of interest. Uev. and Mrs. Ii. II.

Dick and family, of Capouse avenue, have returned after upending a week with the lat ter's parents at York, Pa. $11,839,494.6 notified frorii Chicago hy Dr. Neville that several long distance telephone calls had been made to that city from his appartment. Indications were, the police said, that she had killed, herself. In a note found, on her it was reported that Miss Hammond expressed an infatuation for.

Dr. Neville, whom she at one time had served as secretary and nurse. Dr. Neville was reported on his way back, from Chicago, to which city he and his wife went several. Weeks ago.

A broken window indicated forced entry. LIABILITIES: 13 Scranton Mutic Center Scranlon't Music Center Scrautonv 305 Lackawanna Avenue 1,200,000.00 450,852.49. 391,700.00 9,692,942.13 Capital Surplus (Earned) Undivided Profits Circulation Deposits DS. SATIS RETURNS. Dr.

Arthur E. Davis and Davis and daughter, have returned home after spending the last six weeks In visiting Englnnd, Ireland and France. Dr. Davis, who Im one of the city's best known physicians attended numerous clinics England, specializing In heart anj lung diseases. Trust Funds Corporate Trusts A railroad In Peru climbs to night of 15,655 feet In miles..