Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

I1 I If 1 lj( BOOHfCOMCKi IK; 4i of formerly Of this town, have returned to their home after, being Thanksgiving visitors, of the former" parent, Mr. and Mrs. William Maher, of Church street. Richard Lynch, a former Plymouth-lta, but now of where he It employed, has returned rtnume hl occupation after a few day, Visit with bis sisters on East Main street. Having spent the pat week being entertained by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Brcnnen, of East PJym- float over Bt. John's Uish WOUam ptrfcct, -t 4 i Thirteen Jjiliat. The follownik yuauif men graduatas of m. Jonn'tt Hixn scnooi nave enter- ed the JOjrst iLieuteiiant lr.

Joseph Burke. "Bomeunere In france." Mrst lieutenant-. 1' 'T'erney, Battery Camp Iianoock. Ga. John K.

lftus and fcranu.s FMn-, nery. Hospital Corp, Newport II. Joseph A. ChurchTielci and Thomas Gerrltv aviation rm. San Hnloiiio JOHN J.

CONNELL, Representative. JOHN 1V1IIGGINS, Agent -Re8idence80 Carroll St. 1333 J. "In the grand Jod above that house aot made with. Jnands, In the book of Ufa.

eternal ami avwriiutiiw. your nam cm are mblasoned in let and all-seeinc eye that createst and nst eoattedf aE the hrtn win down uMn the final scene, of our eannuy pugrimage, wnen we WW lOKfctt me WWI ocean. the shore, nntBl that hour. Brothers and amara. w.

bid Walter wfuan'ndSid a heaE tvtl I Tolo: Om TSwWtry Solemn Thought." Attorney Michael Donald a member of tho Wilkes- n-rr Tiit nt mnra mrm th. mA. dresa Attorney (McDonald told the dlence that It there a sixth sense man. that nse Is Brother- i I nooa. tie saia: 'iLiet us do tnmgs ociook.

-rjie closing sermon was for our friends while they live, let us preached by Rv. Father. Walsh, S. say the good things about them while and he thanked thO' men for their they hear, the flowers we place upon and comW'anettted them ihlJ tXJ "nd hemK4i 'on th ssxewess of the mltesdon. Two hL "1 a fe.

hundred and fifty new mmbe wiT. to JyvZ JlVL wp "reived Into the Holy Name a violm solo "Adagtotta" from Biet and.lUrgo" by 22 2aA'T- M'sj Angela Walsh' accompanied by 211? marked cfloae of the Miss Mary JLoftua A eolo, 'ttn the fv'- Rev. J. J. Coroner was eweet Bye and Bye" was rendered by jerant aeisted by Rev, John-the quartette.

The clontng ceremon- OTtonnell of Inkenman and Rev-ls and the closing order were in M. Ruddy. H. P. Reap and Whyte.

cherge of the members of the lodge The miss on fortthe e'ngle women and the flrwtl Benediction wsn riven opened lasv avenCnor At FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA i nttmA.i.-i, I WAU asvuuvi uuv uvuuvid nuiuu Also Run Aim for Presk dent ia 1920 DI AM fHITDrtl CTATC Fl Philadelphia, Dec. 8. Vance C. Mc Cormlck for Governor- in 1918 and, for President in W20. This Is the" program for Democracy, accordlnsr to those tendera whn niw th continued domination of their party i ana Dy- sucn means, ror example, as Gibraltar of Itepubllcanisin, they count on succttis, Much has been said on the question of the choice 'for Governor next year, for the reason that political observers realise Democratic hopes are raised by the Influence of the national Administration and by the factionalism In the Republican Organization.

Secretary of Labor Wilson has been put forw ard. But the concensus of opinion among the leaders is that McCor-mlck Is the logical man. And they do not hesitate to say that, McCormick Is being "trained for the presidency" as President Wilson's Choice, In the event that the latter declines to nun for a third term. This training began, they assert, when the President selected McCormick for the chartmanshlp of the Domocratlo Na. tlonal Committee.

Then McCormick was appointed to the American war mission now abroad. So At is that Democratic leaders look forward to, McCormlok'sj return from, a successful trip abroad and to his being hailed as the "man. of the hour" for the Pennsylvania gubernatorial nomination, McCormick has already shown strength as. a candidate for Governor. Admittedly, he is.stronger now and will be cveh stronger after his war services have progressed.

In 114 bo defeated f-J. now. of 'the State's ruuire owyi vommiasion. ior ina Democratic Then he nut up a stiff fight against Brumbausrh. who had the Republican nomination.

dealers have said since they were sorry they had not turned in and elected McCormick, rather than Brumbaugh, who went to treat lenrths in the Interests of a local option bill. They figure It would have been better in the light of events to have had a Republican 'House and Senate and a Democratic Governor, 'and this may have some effect on the fight next year.v EDVARDSVELE Home Economy, esDedailv in th nonmrninr nt fAoA I Office, Town Hall Bell 8884-H I ttrrfco-lVd WalsrandosTrr. remamder of the i mihiw tuioro were aooni Bell Phone 171-L -nrtilnh St Vincent's cemetery, viunuia win nn liiLMCTwrr in icent's cemetery. pMui a holy daV'th thread IC. "v' Jr.r"""' -e nu Mai not work.

Rt Riv. Bishop ei mis oay sarin nn nnr vnrv a uuk cnurcnes, wnion Jas rfdn-kh -t without remalnlnir idle al dav. The Bishop has done this, realizing1 the shortage of coal, and It is to be hoped toai nis request WH be carried out 1 Entertained at Dinner. avenue, entertained at a dinner at her oa nigU in honor of Miss Isabella Davenport, daughter of Hon. and Mrs.

Stanley W. Davenport wno win snortiy wed Lieut. James Edward' son Mr. and Mrs. Michael James, of Academy street, Ueut.

James is a member of the United States Medical Reserve Corps and now stationed at Kelly's Field, San Antonio, Toxaa. Tht evening was pleasantly spent. Covers were laid for Misses Ieabelle Davenport, Bertha and Owen James, Helen and Mary KeCJl, Helen Williams. Jean Well. -Jennie Roberts.

Lenore Campbell and Mrs. Raymond Davenport Farewell RteMtian Two more locaj young men left this morolns- fop Ban Antnnti hig enlisted in the. Mining Engineers they on of Police Officer and Mrs. Kvan vttmnm uv. uqward aegley, an.

adopted ion. lur week-end they were tendered a receDtlon a. mitnhai. workmen and the officials of the D-I W. Coal Company, under whom Aw mram j.ue fvening was delightfully spent, and they were the recipients of many useful gi(ts.

The xT.fi "ro 'lTm attendances N. Nichols, chief engineers R. o. Lore, assistant chief engineer, ficranton; Sidney Saums, chief draghtsman, West Plttston; W. C.

ltnoourt, assistant, aJngston: John tti n4 WlUlam Resoorta, R. George Schutt. W. .0. WOOd.

WII kM.nrn lgret, Qeorg 'Edward gley, Warren Weat Oeorta H. Ia. renoe and Evan ir. Evans of thl town. Hryinsk Desd.

Al 4 O'clock this mnrnln. the eath of Mrs. Stephen Hrylnak. aged 36 years, the of Stephen itryinak, the imminent wut u.i saloonkeeper. The deceased oeen 111 for some time past, death being due to tuheroulosle.

one leaves a husband mtiA -i. ters to survive. The funeral arranae menu have not yet been definitely set. but will probably bo held on Thurs- 1 vces at St. Peter nrl vagi's v-nurcn, and inter ment in SS.

Peter and Paul's Greek i 0f Child. ,1 son of Mr. andd Mrs. Martin rantiima aum a t'he famfly home, to Flat RoadU 'The little child the past two weeks, zzr oonipiieations. He waj an.

Interesting child and Its death felt keenly by his parents. The fu- "Souneemenca nave not yet been completed, but -will nint on Wednesday afternoon, with ser- tL1 Nity Church. Interment will be made la St. Mary's tV0" Qlr, Cntertslned. their tu home of Mr.

and Mrs. ln. on Walnut street, when a dellrhtfni Mniii Danoing and singlnsr aided in pasVm, jwa the evening, during which ns presided at the accordlan. Solos ko've Sin! 5 JwPh, Butsoavage, two rtZZbPSVl the con- yars merriment, a Chnls.vage, H1 Slnkowe, Amelia Stadu. M.Mi.Sln,50TeV-VMn Turowskl, ptascavsge and Anna lrnskiall.

all of Plymouth; Mum. Alex Ruse" Joseph Sugar Nbtch; Joseph Stadulls, George st Joseph Bun-ftsjiley MUser, Joseph Tnrowski. fr. and Mra Jehn Brlefa for Z2T eIenln' sntloipated Wednesday evening at the Sr P001 church will SsaXft opeTret.t' "Mother Goose Island." The Junior Department of Which Reese Erection of Miss Sarah The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Orvllle iTf due t0 the arrival otnef child are ttlng along nicely. vi2T' Ashley, after a brief home, N- J- has "frned Mrs. t. Evans. of Main street, if alcepted th poeltlon as cashier In o9 County Gas street Company on West Main "Miss Marjorie Grontkowskl, of West Main street, is Indisposed at her home, rEv? from ftn attack of grippe vjhe many friends of Harry La Pask.

who i conducts the 'Metropolitan store on SfnflM.aia.?trc,S.t' tnd wh0 been confined to the Wyoming Valley Homeopathic hospital for the past month, will be pleaaed to learn that he has returned to -his home on Turner street, greatly improved. The many local friends of Mrs, R. I'orce, aged 0 years, a former well known local will be grieved to hear of her deatn which occurred villa fih i. or discolored clothing is practiced three score and ten years, bringing now more than ever Jy our frugal home to us focd'fbly the solemn ad-and wdse home makers. Tivola.

ria- i monition 'Be ye also E. Main Street. lui. rsltt I mJ. at Rest.

C. of the latest funerals held here some tune wiw n. a yeBrs. Uttle, daughter of. Mr.

Mrs'fleorw Dailey, Howard I sast Plymouth, wnoss nraiat the family home on Bfttur. 'l'iSZH M4th inr. The ntiild was a stuoenc i iaoa this morning Uttle ooimate. ine hold from her. tote nome, a 1 in a'n Arir inn liib rrjiuu-s taken Ha 6t- vnveOTs arch, where at o'clock services conducted.

The remains were tn--red St Vincent's cemetery. in Basket Ball World. The fans are In no way disappointed er the loss of the; Haileton gaine at on Baturday fen'Vi loous 1 to U. because tney tajte nxojn- th fact that Dr. Welsn ted aa the referee.

We all have seen referee oa different occasions, the conclusion. Tuesday nlatit chawnee aulntet will meet the londale team at Carbondale, and tot not least, Nantlcoke will drop game when they come here evening. The protest entered iintlcoke for the Thanksgiving; was' given no consideration by 'lent Lewis. Why should it be ieredt Keferea Baetsel should bow to referee hy this time. Announcement "off Funeral.

fnneral of Thomas Early, I death occurred Saturday morn- I at the home of his hteron street, wfll MM 1" mm his danahter's home i taken to' St Vincent's Church. a requiem high mass will be -rat at 1:10 o'clock, following Infiewbook "Vaedlng Pooh tr for I Amwia fe oMt Ca.diDl fat Ami tar it. Nam Im tum to grmra ftA an.ir. want MM MM rhn our. foti' bane llMUHMMllWWt ss-swOjiirtwa mliedU non bif null.

Thm to a fM4 fcr mry pmutrr f1 ub, not -tnriic-)I ITO COM 4 4, tiniiw4. aay)swttssrii'- BROS. "AT PUBLIC MARKETS Klawton Nasticok Pirmovtb riT iftiilisiW- lzttc Until IwJSrSuaif Ce. So. Salle 4.

CI lao. I'hMb i 8taas Wssser Wt ea ttUMfteU I Cosm ef tM Wst 1 Saacs ka tae I Vetted etatss. Hal AK tries VrssStt eat Casnlee. Car 47th. year la Plymotith.

CtraJgnt, qiiaA- eaBnj thrajhB. lie very best of fiqnon. aia lowest prloM. for quality. V7e hare earned your confidence honest Betvlee.

Medicinal whiskies our specialty TZD SCHWARTZ BRO. Shoes Ire Arriving Daily in all the latest styles and leathers. See our stocks before going sewhere. 1 PricMtoSuit All-, I people' Store 3 Co. J.

npRWITZ, r--l Conndee sfsTaMBBK- i 71 I WW a ---I-'" sad TanHsBi Kt4l seaaeaiae sfspessea I ra- is is I Office 69 South Main St, BeD Phone Wk Memorial Service The iiiMm jnaniurial held yesterday afternoon in tho Strand theatre was a grand tribute to the 1 sift. was attended by atoout hundred people. The openr mercsv was pmyea oy tne anil h. ffniKt mrmlhAl ftftMP- tlhik itSS of the ourtaln was a solo by tne member o' the Scranton qusrtet composed of John Jones, first tenor, Valter Williams sevn.d tenor, Har rkson Watkina, first bass and' Samuel, tievan, eeond bae. Evan Sevan was at the ano.

Ho rendered "JL Perfect Day-" Bamuei Bewan -J next an a solo "CaWary." The prayer was offered, by Rev. J. A. Glaiisier, a memfberof the Mloetow T. i The eulogy by B.

I Mahon than followed. Iry' jaiwn pant said: J'ftemeimbeirinig that charity Is one Klk My 1 not toeitlect SSlW ZltfZzE: of the it. but; spread the. mantel broadly and generously my -earnest, though huenlble and Imtperfeot tribute. Annually this day and tins hour we meet to honor the memory of brothers for whom durlrug the de parting year not only the 11 o'clock, but ateo the o'clock tocsin has sounded' and who in obedience to the command of the ruler of our have severed the ettternal bond that unites us here and Joined the Innumerable caravan which moves to that myrtertous realm from whence no traveler returns).

The laws of our order have established revHeW of revtlews. so to soeak, cob cernlng the life and times of the de parted. That the Import of this meetllng indeed beautiful, even sacred, none will question, that tends to awaken and revive purer emowona dieeper reverence and more lofty aspirations, ia beyond dispute- We pause for one brief certainty of Wfe, the certainty of d6ath and to balance In the scales of time tho debt and credit items that go to make up the sum total of our earthly stewardshi p. For this Is an inspection, or rather an Introspection, which the language of Kip-Ifng must be answered one by one and not two by two. In other words each Individual must hold uo looking glass of time squarely before his own face and." there read the record of hts own fe with Its rewards and Its penalities, and strikes a balance: Scaroeely a single year has passed since the Inception of pur society that has not been the silent roster In yonder lodge room, the name of one or more of eur members.

Count them and yon -win find Wrty-adx. the three we msmoralize today, men who but yesterday walked among us. communed with us, lived our-lives and finally aiiter the toil and care of life's fitfiul dream, eternal rest. "A few, it la Heed' to ad vanced age. but by far the "greater numiber rested "from their labor long befors reaaning we aiiatea span ei "Brother MloNeimara, Brother, Reap and Brother Hart departed, this life while yet comparatively young men, and what we may say here or what we may do here, can in no wise add to or detract from the good or ill repute they left but what we hero, we resolve here and wUt mav vnMc9 during tne fragment of time allloted to our wmy existence, as a result to thJs hour.s wl(kmn meditation, may make tremendous our Weirare.

''Surelyi it Is not too much to hops and to beiaeve that the lesson of tn hour Willi not be wholly lost, but will have a lasting; effect for good upon the hearts and minds of all. 'Men who live aa we now live, wor lrle4 rd we tennpted, but who faced the enemy At all polate with sturdy resstano and stalwarit manhood and oajne off more than conquerors, leaving to their fathers and their friends the pnxedesj heritage of a clean reputation, and a good name, flhall we here declare the lives of these men were perfect, without may say with perfect truthful. ess and candor tnat trier manly traits and ruggid vilntue so far transcend any possible defeats that Che latter sink into nothingness by compar-son. TtheUr fauOts and failings were indeed, the written line traced upon the sbJlftllng sands Ottie restless sea swept into otoMvflon by a single wave. Their virtues stand boldly forth among their fellow men as the giant oak, firm and unyleldling.

and by lnaoittbing- them upon, the tablets of love and memory, we but honsr ourselves while we do only simple Justice to them. "Tires will cKercely perihtt nor to it at aU necessary to enumerate and elaborate here the van'ous steps; by John A. MWTamara, Dr. Jps- to the eminence they attained and established themselves In the esteem confidence and good win of all who knew them. Suflflce to eay that in every position of trust or honor "to which either was called, whether clerk, merchant, public off io'al or toamk president, the keynote and keynote of their success may be summed up In Just three words, industry, honesty and loyalty, i "Brothers Reap, Hent and McNt-mora while1 yet-in the midst of lift's activities the call came to you.

You are nn's "4 you will be missed in this rontmiunltry, made better and happier by your lives and your labors- Though your names will be teen upon the marfble tablet In the lighted alcove of our. Council chamVber. yonder your vetoes will be silent and you will be aibeent from your ao oust'-omed places. The chair by your own home wilM be vacant, hut we mourn not as those without haps or consolnUon, for by faith the veil sep arating us from the great unknown is lifted and ponder, upon the other shore: -nryond this rale of tears, P.evond thn of ven.rs. Beyond the pulse's fevered beating.

Bey on the farewell and the greet- 5'on tlus Parting and the meeting. Beyond the rock-wau and the river. Beyond the frostohaln and the foer, Beyond the ever sad the sever. llTS Tof 4 i i In K. ed tt Donald Cralgr JJcXtonald, Richard Walsh, Lawrence cavaiwuga Richard MoNlcholaa at Canvp Meade Ed" Nolan at Camp Hancock.

gaoriMorrts at. Whnirton. States r.p wrtrinoi n.rt.. School Board -Will Raorrnnlm 'Z and ArZtlr mT ttfeti. DwI7n cha.rman and Mr.

wtea vice chairman. Misalon at St John's Ends MlsBloa Cor the married men- of St John's congregation cams to a dose yesterday afternoon at four ajtrhtnen hundred young women in 'attendance last evening. Briefs. Joseph IT. Kane and Robert Gllroy, students at the TT.

of P. have resumed -their -studies after spending Thanksgiving at their homes. William Strong has Tesumed studies at St Paul's College, New Tork City. Joseph lxftus has resumed h'o studies at Dickinson college. George Steele, a member of the staff of the Baston Free Proas, spent the week end with his mother in West i-- Charles Kvans, of the corn stationed at Mineola, L.

spending a wdays.at his home. Thomas Harrop and Mrs. Allison, who came from Detroit, to attend "the funeral of Clarence Knowlcs have returned to city. Mrs. John Dalley, who underwent an operation at the TJnivers ty Hospl.

tal has returned to her home. Miss Maria Cumm'Trgs. of Inker- man has returned from Bloomsbunr State iJormal Sohcol, where she has spent the 'past few days with her s's-ter Miss Mrs. S. lEmory and family, of West Plttston have returned from a vis with freinds In Cartoondaie.

Joseph Gorman, a member of tho Wllkes-Barre news taff 0f The Even. Ing News, is 111 at h's home, 39 Main street Inker-man. DAN tfKELYEY QUITS AS CITY DETECTIVE Hasleton, Pa, Dec. 8. D.

T. McKel-vey, city detective for the last threo years, announced today that he would not serve under the administration, of Mayor-elect H. W. Heldenrlch, who takes QfBce January i. McKelvey Is detective for.

various local corporations and will devote his time exclusively to their work. The office pays 11500 a year and McKelvey was the first appointee. PARSONS Association to. Meet. Members of the Soldiers' Comfort Asosciatlon will meet tomorrow night, and hereafter all.

regular meetings will be held on Tuesday. Officers of the association request that every member attend, and that those who sttll have outstanding tickets for tho farmers' dance make report of them at the meeting. The committee In charge of the collection of dues will also make A number of In teresting reports In regards to the preparation of kits for the boys serving Uncle Sam in the army and navy will doubtless be made. Briefs. Rns-ular meeting of the borough council and school board will be held tonight.

Mrs. 8. A. James yesteraay enter tained her mother, Mrs. Miriam Lews of Wllkes-Barre.

LUZERNE Leave news items at 1 817 Miller street, or at W. R. Hawke's confec tionary, 348 Bennett street, sen phono 9057-W, Correspondent, Caroline Williams. Briefs. Mrs.

Frank Crowln. of Phillpsburg. la visitin relatives of this placa nvie Nells, of Charles street. There will be a meeting of the ladies of Luserne tomorrow at o'clock in the Bchool building to ar- range for Red Cross work. All ladles are urge to Miss Jiftia Monahan.

of Bennett', street-has returned home after spending a few days In Philadelphia been opened after being. Idle on ac- count of the holidays. John Condon has returned home in jre ntv aer visiting relatives ia jersey city. nswi Beer niith Rrnnnnn. their SOn.

a StU the University or renn-yi- vania, has returned to mat insuiuuuu I toi resume his studies. the Western Electric Co. at Philadelphia. Hm ritv -veaterdav after. -X week-end visit wlth nl Parents, Mr.

and "'III" Mr- jr. niui iuo uaionta. Mr. Evans position of 'T-1 his many; local friends of BMton( MaMi i i. ti Jormer iocai resiuenv, wuu iu.

Ihg from work recently was run, down by an automobile and sustained a fracture of th side. He was taken to one Of the hospital In that city and after having his injuries attended to was able to return to his home, His many friends will delight at the news that he Is maklmr mold recovery. Tho Plymouth borough council will hold Its regular monthly meeting this evening In the Town Hall. Bdward" arlfllthr and 1 Ross Mask, two local students at Lafayotte Col leire. returned to resume their studies after spending some time as the Ruests of their narenta, repectlvely, Kev.

and Mrs. J. Hall Qrifflths and Mr, and Mrs. John O. Mask, the for mer of Academy streets the latter of Church street Owing to the illness of Rev.

D. W. Blcksler, pastor of the Christ Reformed' Church, Rev. C. W.

Slegel, of occupied the pulpit at all the services In that church yesterday. Rev. Slcrei is well known to the local people, having acted as pastor for eight years prior to his departure for nis present Home community. The Pivmouth toorousrh and town shin and Larksvllle borough school hrmrrt. will meet this cvenlnr in 'their respective assembly places, when tney wlu organise, ivriua t.vhib traiiv nd Alberta Maher, both students at the East Stroudsburs- State Normal school, re turned to that Institution of learning yesterday afternoon following a four days' stay witn tneir parents on etain street, Welsh Hill.

A large number of local relatives were In attendance at the funeral of Mrs, Susan Burns, a well known former resident, which was held this morning from the home of her niece, Mrs. WlUlam O'Brien, of Park avenue, Wllkei-Barre. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. "Mary's Church at in the presence of a crowded churoh, which showed the esteem In which the deceased woman' was held, Mies Mary Moss, a teacher in the public schools at Montdale, returned yesterday afternoon to commence her duties thla morning, having spent a few days aa the visitor of her parents, Mr, and Airs, JTranx aaoss, or west Main street. 10NGSTON Wall paper Designs.

Those Interests In the latest design of wall paper iuclu Vnas the best and merlum grades at moderate prices will be delighted at the assortment received at the Gittln's wall paper store. Ton are Invited to come and look them, avar lor they are artfotfo, beautiful and serviceable. Mrs. 8. Gittlns, 218 Rut-ter avenue.

1 Who Wants Chairman? Kingston's reorganisation of the school board taflces place tonight and quite a contrast Is presented to the condition and speculation existing in otSer boroughs about the result for here nobody seems to want to he chairman. Mr. Tremibath is the present' chairman and he will he persuaded to take It again. In case he refuses the honor wMl no doubt be tendered Mr. Roeser.

Mr. Martin to rn vee president, hut does not rvrt for the higher office with its attendant responslterifty. More Hames Itefeawd. Karnes that have bueu under advisement for several montns or since the first and second call August have been handed down by the Scranton heard. It means that many young men who oAalmed exemption are Included in tho Mat and thetr claims of dependency are refused.

Those whose names have been certified by tlie Scranton board In the Ittest bulletin are: William H. King, of 1185 Murray street. Forty Fort: Michael Kra-kosky, 9 Dana street, Swoyersvllle; I Bernard Gryoska. 107 Zertoey street, Kingston; Anthony Calatypar, SWeyervllle; Malllck. 118 Cuba street.

Kingston: John Tehush, 161 Poland street. Bwoyervirle; Edward J. Camody, 41 Gates street. Dorraneeton; William J. Doisrnerty, 487 Koyt street, prinrles Charles Tastroeki, 17T Main street, lAwerne.

Local board No. 4 expeots a call for the emalntng twenty per cent, of first draft in a lew weeks when the new method of drawing will then he effective In classification form. Briefs. irrln Wewrtt. a student at the TT.

of P. Dental College, Is home for a few days' vacation. R. J. Wilkinson and niece.

Helen Dougherty, have returned from a visit to the letter's mother at Troy, N.T, Willis jr. Pettebone and Ml Mildred- Winiavaboth'ef Hoyt street announce their marriage which occurred Nov. 24 at River dale by Rev. F. Conrad.

iMr. Pottebone has bon certified In the draft and will enlist very shortly under the new draft concession. Pettebone Is of our school teachers but in view of the extraordinary prlvllores TiM-m'. slhle In war times she will probably be allowed to teach aa long ns she sees fit. Miss Emma Gednarlck has left for Wwhlnarton.

to aept a government position tendered her. Jamw Morran, of the hosnltal corps, Allentown, was home for Sunday. word has (been received by Mrs, John Connors, of Chestnut rtreet. ttaMUdi tf llLal rens. kodaks, eigars, candy, toilet art'cl.

wrw'tlii nape-. and tc'klnsr "'nines nce-Jies at Icotf Drur i 1 1 mond and Putman Dyes in every col- or for wool or cotton, ea rally handled. are here in abundance. $1.00 per package. William B.

Davis, druggist. Always Welcome. Great stress is being laid on by in- dlvlduais and those others who have Interests at stake the effect that cltlsens are Invited to re-organlza- tlon of the school board tonight Just hnmiith var itanriveri nt thla nrivlloa-a, i and it still exists. i Mr. Murphy Injured.

totMLnb A street Saturday evening was rundown bv a Ford automobile driven by David Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Miller. He was taken to the office of Dr. I. C.

Morgan, where It was found was suffering from a broken arm and other bruises of a painful nature: Mr. Miller then had him removed to his home on Atlantic avenue. Briefs. I and John J. Hart.

The memorial OOmmittee was nomnoaed of limnh Keating, Thomas A Mangan and Ed- wim v. uorcus; me orncers are; kx-altel Ruler. E. J. Hart: Esteemed aeexunng H.mvnts, William E.

Kearney, now in service of the nation: secretary, Charles J. Mahler; treasurer M. Qulnn; inr guard, Edward Loft ue; tiler. William Cop-Ian; trustees. Myer 8ehloer, O.

Fran- wia nnn uu. awigani chaplln, M. Schwartritopf. Honor Volunteers. complimentary to John if.

WiMah and AtbePt two memlbers of ins lagara Hose Company who have enlisted the aviation corp and will leave shortly for Fort Slocum, N. the members of the hn tertalned on Saturday evening In the nose nouse. uotn young men are very popular and the banquet was a mark of the esteem fn which "they were snort talks wera a-Hrn by City Commissloner-e'teCt rianlei J. Oennell, Charles Rommell, Rlcard- J. Dunt, iwtmm Keiiy.

solos were rendered by Prof. M. E. Golden and Albert Leonard and music was furnished iby iPoskowvey's orchestra. Those in attendance were: J.

Sullivan, Joseoh ATbert Leonard, irrhtik Wall. Peter Wall. Danlel William Conpan. Frank Castner, John K. Martin Lynch, will lam Early, Charles JtemmeU Charles Williamson.

M. Frank Po-korny, Joseph Panl.vrj;-' j. McOulre. Robert Hood, James B'arrit, Iaw-rence Kelly, Richard Burke, Patrick Murphy, Timothy Bougherty at Rest The funeral ef Timothy Dougherty as held' from the haomn nt fa- daughter, Mrs. aPtrlck J.

of 247 Parsonage street, this morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem was sung in St. John's church at 9:80 by Rev. Thomas C. Whtye.

Interment was made in St. John's cemetery. The pall bearers were: Patrick and Joseph MoNulty, John langan, John McDonnell, John Burke and James Toner, Patrick Dunn Dies. Patrick J. Dunn, one.

of the best known residents in this locality passed away at his home in Exeter Bor ough Saturday night. The cause of death was pneumonia. When a young man Mr. Dunn went West for some years live in Montana, Nevada, Arkansas and- Colorado. Later returned to this region and.

took up his residence In Exeter Borough. He lived here for the remainder of his life. The deceased was born in that part of Plttston Township known as Butler's Patch. He married iMlss Ella Mulroy. who together with the following sons and daughters survive: Matthew, In the TJ.

S. Navy; John In Patterson, N. and William and Mary at home. He- was a member of the Holy Name Society of St Cecilia's churoh and was active In church affairs. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a requiem high mass In St.

Cecilia's church at 9:10 and interment will be made ia St. John's Miners Urged To In ail the Oathollo churches of the diocese yesterdav a letter wa's read from BlBhop J. Hoban Of the Scranton diocese asklnsr all men engaged in the production of coal to work every holiday in the year while the ahertasre lasts except Christmas and New Tears. In his note Bishop Hohon Jm pressed the men with the great need of fuel In our allied countries and said that many a cold oay may be eoent by them eeaus of the nea-lect of the men In the Pennsylva nia Coal regions. Next Saturday be-In a holy day in the Catholic church the pastor ot all ths churches of tha.

AMTtnminatton thronrhout the oltv have arranged to read mess as early OCIOCK ma' ine men mxy luuui their religions duties and then their duty to their country to aid our nation in the wroduetlotv Tt is expected hat the men wtU work full shift On Saturday. i i Will Pnriae Service Fl. The slnmnl of St. John's High school will nnrchsse a eervl-e flu honor of -the eveneen men members of the siwoe'atin whn 'n th natlo1 forces, Walsh aid John Hewlev hnlh rretnfters of the nlumnl were arret a oemmtrte ji viijnmm and when tt has been received It will Mrs. James Dukas was operated up- epot or blem-lsh, faulft or falling? on last week for appendicitis at the no' mans; and should be bestow Mercy hospital.

such fulsome praise the'r voices could Edward Stone, meat outter at Tre- they reach ua. would be first to re-mayne's store, who enlisted In the fute suoh unmerited eulogy; but we coast artillery two weeks ago, has been rejected on account ot flat feet and has returned home. Leonard Bolton, of Camp Shelby, Vermont was home for a few days for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bolton.

Miss Mary and AlexIaw have returned from Camp Meade, where they visited their brother, Sergeant-'Major Thomas J. Law, for the weekend. Walter Lloyd, of Plymouth, and Miss Alice Oollghtly, of this plaoe, were married on Nov. 4 by Rev. E.

Aubrey, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Ohurch. The groom has already enlisted. Verne Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoiiiua G.

Evans, of Short street, has enlisted in the aviation department and will leave within the next few days. Misses iMargaret and Marcella White have returned to Pittsburgh after vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hart, of 4J iimiutr, William P. Bell has returned after visiting his mother at Shenandoah.

John P. Thomas han returned from the City hospital, where he was operated upon. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Adamson spent yesterdav at Sunbury, going by auto mobile. 1 Griffith Lloyd, of Wrlghtstown. N-. returned yesterday after spending ii few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Lloyd, School was rcsumod today after the Thanksgiving holiday period. D0RRANCET0N Miss Leona Winter, ef Oentremore- land, was the guest of here recently Samuel Depue and Edward Krledier are at Stroudnburg, attending the fun- eral of the former's brother Alvlnj tPu- i Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Graham and daughter, Mary, of Buffalo, are spending the week, with iMrs. Garra- hnn's mother, Mrs. James Van Horn. I Mr, and -Mrs.

Vaster-V. Vorco, of Wushinsion. aie visiting i the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

T. Vercoe. i llnyjcn Davis; of Sliarpe street, has I returned home, from iNow Tork. esuuiiimiMiiiiMiiaiiwnnniniiiiinirmiiriiiuiiHiuniniirn 1 ur Year Tired rccllissj jpet Year Thirst one being Mrs. W.

H. Owens' Vt tMn that her son. James, who town. The funeral was held this after. J'nrt th aviation dfroartment at and the remains were Interred In (Plt'sbursrh la now In France In act-the Shlokshlnnv cemetery.

1 iv service. Miss Mnry'Ryan. a teacher In the: Griffith Martin, a student nt Beth-High 'Sbhoor at returned to lehftn preparatory fchnol. Is home her duties yesterday afternoon after for the week-ond with hie parents, spending i Thanksgiving with her i and IMB-s. Thomas Martin, mother, Mrs.

John Hyan, of Willow'l FTIWTD'C FTII I run bckx irrra ths oood Taarm, HOVEIX KING. George Orlfflth, a nallor stationed In I the Brooklyn' Navy yards, is home to I spend a few days' "furlough with hint' Mrs.p, Downing et yt.J-- 1 Mrs. Flynn and Griffith, vof onlldren,.