The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

MAY FIELD MA FIELD. April 4 The marriage Miss Elizabeth Qulnn, daughter of and Mrs. P. II. Quinn, of Lacka tnna street, to William Boland, of rbondale, will bo solemnized In the cred Heart Church on Easter Mon mornlng at 9 o'clock with a nun I high mass.

Charles Quinn. of Brooklyn. urneil homo to spend a few" days th his parents, and Mrs. P. H.

nn. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Volk and ildren, of Scranton, visited relatives town today. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Hockaday left Plymouth, where they intend to ide. Mr. Hocltaday has accepted a sltion as assistant mine foreman at place. Mrs.

Kugene Conroy Is a caller In ranton, today. JERMYN JERMYN, April 4 Easter Sunday observed with fitting services and grams in the churches of Jermyn day. The Saint James Episcopal urch under the direction of Rev. I'ugh Griffiths, held services with ly Communion at 9 a. m.

In Vrnonn the regular Sunday School VJ' with a presentation of Eas. jfuTL rings and special music by the neiay scnooi orchestra, evening ser ies were held at 7 P. M. The Sacred Heart Catholic Church, v. Francis pastor, held a low iss at seven thirty A.

with an ster sermon by the pastor, and a gh mass at ten thirty with Easter isle by the choir and an Easter ser by the pastor. The First Baptist Church under P.ev. J. Barnes, held a prayer service at A. at 10:30 morning worship 11:45 Bi'ule.

School. The Young nple's meeting was held at 6 P. M. at 7 P. M.

evening services. The Methodist Episcopal Church Her. W. E. Webster held a class eting at 9 A.

M. At 10:30 A. M. ruing worship. During; this wor ip, the baptism of children of the ngregatlon took place and also a re lation of members on probation, Spe 1 numbers were rendered by the ulr.

Regular Sunday School was Id at 11:45 A. M. At seven thlrtv M. an Easter cantata was held. The Primitive Methodist Church.

dor Rev. P. Scholes held a Sunday iss meeting at 9:30 A. M. Sunday Established 1849 The Stmt Dependable MONDAY SPECIALS Mothers of boys going to school will be glad of these 'money saving specials, an opportunity to buy at decided saving two real necessities for school wear.

Bell Blouses These famous blouses fit look well and wear longer than any other because they are made of fine grade fabrics. ALL SIZES Sell Regularly For 95c Boys' Windbreakers Made of fine all wool materials, in beautiful plaid patterns, in the color' combinations boys like best to wear. Knitted cuffs and bottoms. SIZES 8 TO 1.8 Sell Regularly For $6.50 worship and service at 10:30 A. 51.

included Easter singing. Regular Sunday School was held at 2:00 P. M. An Easter pageant entitled "The King Called Jesus" was given by, members of the congregation at 7:0 P. M.

James Hosle, of East Jermyn, Is able to be around again after his recent illness. Albert Quinn and Kenneth Youell, of the Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. spent the week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Qulnn, of South Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loughney, of Carbondale, spent Sunday at the home of relatives in Jermyn.

Re roof with Asbestos Shingles and your roofing troubles are over. Roberts Lumber Company Peckville, Pa. Adv. OLD FORGE OLD FORGE, April 4. The Schools of the borough will resume sessions, Tuesday, after being closed in the observance of the Easter holidays.

Everything; is in final readynets for the first annual dance of the Penn State Club, comprised of local students, to be conducted at Columbus hall, this place, Tuesday evening, April 6. Dr. Edwar Holland and Bryan L. Lynch, of Philadelphia, are spending a brelf visit at their respective homes here. Mrs.

Patrick Gallagher, of Samson street, Is recovering after being ill at her home here. Mrs. Joseph Sabatini, of South Main street, has recovered after suffering with a severe cold. Borough council will meet In regular semi monthly sesion at Borough build Inr. Thursday evening.

Miss Helen Lamart, of Carbondale, spent Sunday visiting with friends here. The condition of Medes Forblnl, of this place, who was recently Injured while at work, continues to improve. Lawrence J. Keogh and Michael F. Keogh, of Georgetown University, Washington, V.

are visiting at their home. The playlet conducted at JCebo Con THE' SCRANTOIM REPUBLICAN, Boys' Department, Second Floor .69 "MISS PITTSTON' MET BY STIFF EASTER WIND April 4. When "Miss Pittston" left her homo early this morning all dressed up In her new Easter outfit she was met by a rtlff West wind which blew no good, and necessitated the dapper little miss returning to her home somewhat chilled. At noon, old Sol conscience stricken at haVIng combined the fair dame to her house, peeked through the dark clouds and allowed lier to strut her stuff along the boardwalk. The Easter buslnes rush" which came to a close at 9:30 o'clock was one of the best that the business interests of the community ever experienced.

The rush for new outfits Is attributed to the six months strike, as hundreds of customers put off buying Fall clothes and waited for the Spring styles. gregational Church, this place, Easter Sunday was a complete success. Frank RosemovltcT; and Joseph Kelly, of Philadelphia, College of Pharmacy, are visiting at their re' spectlve homes. Final arrangements are being made by the senior of the local High School for their benefit drawing for a hope chest and linen compliment, The proceeds of the drawing will be used to help defray the expense of the class annual educational trip to Wash Intrton, D. C.

Thomas Comer, of Georgetown Vnl versity Dental School, Is spending the Easter respite at the home of his parents on Alicia street. PECKVILLE Re roof with Asbestos Shingles and your roofing troubles are over. Roberts Lumber Company Peckville, Pa. Anto Insurance. Blchard 214 216 218 Lackawanna Ave.

LAMPS AT COST Every lamp in the store at cost. Another big special in our NEW MANAGEMENT SALE. that should sell for much more are here for you at prices that will make buying a pleasure. TACLE UL'PS BRIDSE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS BED LAMPS COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE Drew Up That Room Now A L.smp or Two Doet Wonden S4.C3 $9.75 $10X0 $1.69 At Carbondale, 24 Salem Ave 1' Adv. Sewty.

Adv. CARBONDALE MOWN MENTIONED AS POLICE JOB APPOINTEE Market and South Main Street Bell Phone 721 PITTS TON No Easter "Blue Law Scare In West Pittston 'Four Gas Men," as Well as Other Business Men of Borough, Keep Places Open Without Molestation By Burgess PITTSTO.V. Aoril 4. i Todav wa Easter Sunday in West Pittston. It was also the third Sabbath since the Inauguration Tit the Sunday Blue law observance order of Burgess William H.

Kllnger. The day was devoid of all the Interest that was manifested three weeks ago when the "Four Gas Men" were arrested for violating; the mandate. Today, "The Four Gas JTen," along with other business men of the peaceful, law abiding. Garden Village, were opened Jor business without being molested, by the police authorities of the borough. The appeals from tlie fines that were taken by the "Four Gas JUon" will be aired in Luzerne County Court this weeks Burgess Kllngec has decided' that he will ee what action the court takes toward the constitutionality of the.

Blue Law, before he makes any further arrests. The Sinclair Oil Company appeal will come' up tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock before Judge Clarence Coughlin, while the hearings In the cases of Roy Stackhouse and Harps Richards will bo held before Judge Henry A. Fuller, on Tuosday morning at 10 o'clock. Boy Stroll, the fourth of tho "Four Gas Men," was discharged by Justice of the Peace Reber. FIRE TRUCK DRIYER ANSWERS FINAL ALARM PITTSTON, April 4, Peter Kelly, aged 37, driver of Hose Company No.

1 fire truck at Wyoming, died yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock at' his home on Wyoming avenuer Wyoming, following several months illness. Pete, as he was more familiarly known In Wyoming, was one of the riiost highly respected young men of the community. His popularity was attested two years ago when the bor rough purchased the new combination pumper. Jlo was the unanimous choice of the borough Council for the position. Not being content with being driver of the fire" truck, Pete also assumed the role of traffic officer while school was being dismissed at, the Eight and Butler Street School.

His popularity the school teachers and students is attested by the abundance of flowers that have been sent to the bereaved home. Ho is survived by his wife, also his mother, Mrs. Catherine. Kelly, one brother, Kerrie, of Wyoning, and one sister, Bernard Ha vi land, of Philadelphia. The funeral will bo held Tuesday morning at 9, o'clock.

A requiem mass will be sung In St. Cecilia's Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be made in St. Cecilia's Cemetery. DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF NEGOTIATING FOR GAME PITTSTON, April 4.

The announce ment made by the athletic authorities of West Pittston High School that they were negotiating for a gairre of football with the Pittston High School Eleven on Thanksgiving Day; has brought forth much comment in Pittston City, with the result that Faculty Manager Charles Morgan, of the Pittston High School, flatly denies any knowledge of any negotiations for a game between the East and West Side schools. Mr. Morgan made known though that the West Side athletic, authorities refused to accept any date other than Thanksgiving Day arid Pittston High representatives made It known that they would not "consider a game with West rittston for that day. MISS CAROLINE KAUFER DIES IN HOSPITAL PITTSTOX. April 4.

Miss Caroline Kaufcr, 42, a teacher In the schools of Springfield, and a former resident of this locality, died last night in the Pittston Hospital. Miss Kaufer was a graduate of the Wilkes Barre High School, Strondsburg Normal School and Columbia University. She leaves a sister, Mrs. James Lynch, 306 Spring street, West Pittston, from where the funeral will be held Tuesday. There Is also a brother.

George Kaufer. of Wilkes Barre. In terment will be in Wilkes Barre, in Hollenback Cemetery. aims aziroau PITTSTON, April .4. Alfred Glngell, aged 70, of 101 Montgomery avenue, West Pittston, died Friday night at his home following an Illness of several weeks.

He Was a member of the West Pittston M. K. Church, and several Masonic lodges. Besides his widow, he Is survived by three children: Florence; of Washington, D. Gordon, of Oil City, and Mrs.

J. O. Sawyer, of New Tork City. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Services will be in charge of Kev.

E. A. Martin. Burial will be made In Pittston Ceme tery. Burns Toners! Xeld The funeral of the late Mrs.

James Burns was held ycKjVday morning at 9:30 o'clock from tlie family home, on Elizabeth street, and was largely at tended. At 10 o'clock services were held In St. John's Catholic Church by Ttev. P. C.

Winters, LL, D. Interment waa made In. St. John's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Martin Jndge, John Kennedy, James L.

Callahan, Michael Burns, Michael Ludden and George Murphy. PSAV BALL PITTSTOX. April 4. The Pittston police department hart arrangements under way for a ball, which they will conduct in the Stat Armory, on South Main street, on May 19. Th) receipts of the event will gl into the treasury of the local lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police, to which the members of the local department are now ajm BI OOU10TXOV PITTSTON, Aprl 4.

Rev. P. Winters, LL. rector of St. John's Cathollo Church, announced tonight that the Easter collection taken up at services held today 'tinted to 14,700.

Fourteen hundred Anembera the Holy Nam Society received Holy Communion at th 7 o'clock mass this morning. Special Easter music was rendered. Th Holy Nam Orchestra accompanied th chair. CHURCH MEMBERS TO Fine CONDUCT EISTEDDFOD Programs Have Arranged Been PITTSTON. April 4 A revival of popular Welsh literature and musical gatherings will be held In the State Armory on South Main street tomor row afternoon and night, when an eisteddfod will be conducted by the Welsh Congregational The programs as arranged are: Afteraoon Session Rev.

M. G. Jones pastor of the Pitts ton Church, will be chairman of the afternoon session, and the conductor will be J. Edgar Probyn, of New York. The competitions will be as follow? Children's solo.

"The Slumber Boat' i (Gaynor) under ten years. First second, V. third, $1. Recitation, "Be Truo" under sJx years. First second, 75c; third, BOe.

Solo, "Confidence" for girls under IS First. S3; second. 2. Recitation, "The, Morning Hymn" tinder ten years. First, second, It; third, 50 Pianoforte "Spring (Mendelsohn) Sixteen years.

Prizo $5. Recitation, "Tfie Ant and the Cricket" under fourteen First, second, 12; third, $1, Solo, Mr. Edward ProsscrV Atlantic City. Remarks by chairman. Adjudication on the Kssay Prize $10.

Rest Oral Story Prize .1.00. Contralto Solo, "When he Breezes Whisper Stories Prize $10.00. Welsh recitation "By Ucdfdd Drl," Prize Chair. Children's chorus 'Jaclt Frost, $50.00 and a chair to successful conductor. Evening Session Dr.

Walter Evans, of Philadelphia, will be chairman of the evening session, and William B. Evans, of New York City, will be the conductor. The program of competitions Is as follows: Soprano solo Swallow" $10.00. Recitation Captain, My Captain" under eighteen Prize $5.00. Eass solo, "Thora" Prize $10.00.

Recitation, open, Sheridan's Ride Prize $10.00. Double quartet, "The Sea Hath Its Perils'' Prize. $20.00. Remarks by chairman. Adjudication on Poem Prize, a chair.

Solo, Mr. Prosser. Hymn for men or women over fifty years of age. Moab on, words No. 343 or 347, Congregational Hymnal.

First, second, $2.00. Impromptu speech Prise $2.00. Tenor solo, "Good bye" Prize $10.00. Recitation, "Mam Ofeyd Gwell Peldlo or Tlshw" Prize $5.00. Champion solo, open Prize, $12.00.

Chief choral "Star of Descending Night Frlze $125.00 $25.00 to successful conductor. There are a large number of entries on the Individual competitions. Wilkes Barre and Taylor choirs will compete for the children's choral prize, and Pittston and Taylor choirs are entered for the chief choral prize. Thierney Pnneral The funeral of the late William Tlcrney will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from flie fatnily home, 46 Main street, lnkerman. A requiem mass will be sung In St.

Mark's Catholic Churrh at 9:3 o'clock. Ipterment will be made In St. Mark's Cemetery. BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Conlon, of Church street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. The mother was formerly Miss Helen Walsh. Mr. Conlon is the' well known secretary of the Greater Pittston Chamber of Commerce.

The funeral of Michael Gentile, of 410 Tarsonago street, Hughestown. will he held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held in the Italian Presbyterian Churoh. Pittston branch of the Letter Car riers' Association, have elected the following officers: President, Oscar Ren fer; vice president, Albert Klterlch; secretary, James financial secretary and treasurer, Joseph Foster; insurance secretary, John Hopkins. Born, a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hopkins, of 5 South Main street. To Mr. and Mrs. Ilobcrt Rodney, of 90 Sarlo street, a son.

Mrs. Gilbert B. Samson, of Carbon dale, secretary of the Scranton Dl' trlct of the Women's Foreign Mission ary Society, of the M. E. Church, will address the West Pittston Society a meeting to be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Pittston Church.

When his right arm was caught in an electric wringer Friday aftefnooni William, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zang, of North street. West Pittston, was painfully Injured. His hand and forearm were bruised and lacerated.

but fortunately no bones were broken. Mr. Merton Spiegel, of Clyde street, is confined to her home with grippe. JESSUP JESSUP, April 4 Daniel O'Connor, and Gervase of New York spent the week end as the guests of local friends. William a student at Hahnemann Medical Philadelphia, is spending the Kaster vacation at his home on Bridge street, Miss Anna Manley, of Carbondale, was the guest of friends In town today.

Gerald Costello, of Jefferson Medical College, Is spending th Easter vacation at his home on First avenue. Miss Beatrice Mullen, student nurse Mary Keller Hospital, Scranton, pent the iveek end as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna 'Mullen, of Mooslq street. Jimmy Dow's Night Hawks Carter's Hall Peckville Tonight. Adv.

Th members of th A. O. H. and Holy Nam societies of St. James' pariah received holy communion In a body at th 6 o'clock mass this morning.

Matter to" Come Up Before Council CARBONDALE, April 4. When city Council meets In regular session, tomorrow evening, there re several things of importance to bo taken up by the solons. In view of the fact that the city's police force, consisting as It does of but nine men. Is scarcely adequate to meet the needs of the department, it Is probably that Council will appoint a man to' fill the va ancy caused by the recent resignation of Sergeant Leo Neary. ivcral nanus have been mentioned as probable appointees, but members of Council appear reluctant to discuss the issue.

Fran: Moran, pon of Councilman Michael Morah of the Third ward is said to be receiving serious consideration. Council may also find It expedient to name an assistant to City Engineer W. L. Giles at this meetlr g. as a number, of paving Jobs are scheduled for the Spring and Summer, and it, would be advisable to have the assistant familiarise himself with conditions before the contracts are let.

Frank Kirkwood, of River street Is said to ba the selection of the Democratic majority' members for the City Treasurer. John Hart will likely submit his financial report for the month of March at this meeting. and if It is found that the condition of the general fund warrants It, current bills will be ordered paid. Owing to the shortage In this account, the bills have not even been read at the meetings. The city has been able to meet Its payrolls, with the exception of the mayor and members of Council, who have not been paid for the past two months, but it was unable to pay other debts of any nature.

The depletion of the general fund is due to the mine suspension, which aused the virtual cessation of the flow of tax money into the city treasurer's office." POLICE MAKE MERRY OYER DOG SHOOTING CARBOXDALE, April 4 Merriment reigned In police circles yesterday over Patrolman John Scalzo's latest attempt to shoot a dog. His first at tempt, as he relates It himselr. fs also a police classic, the shotgun exnlodlr.g as he tool; aim. The bullet in this in stance', however, sped true to the mark, and the canine bit the dust, or what ever It is that dogs are supposed to bite as they depart from this mun dane sphere. On Saturday he was dispatcbej by Chief of Police John F.

Murphy, to Battle avenue, to shoot a small do that had bitten a child In that locality. Owing to the smallness of the target, the chief was loath to send "Scotti, knowing the uncertain nature of his' marksmanship, as he wished to pre serve the head of the animal for examination for rabies, and his final Instructions to "Seoul" were to' aim at some other part of tho dog's anatomy instead of the head. He would have done much better to have adjured ScottI to aim at the head, as the charge of shot intended for the animal's rear Quarters shattered th' skull. While ScottI was on his wa back to headquarters with the lethal weapon, another excited call came in from Battle avenue that the "dead' dog was alive again and kicking again and Sergeant Thomas 11. Baylon wa dispatched to deliver the coup de grace.

Street Foreman. James Munley, who takes care of the funeral arrangements for deceased canines, has requested the services of an undertaker to patch together the remnants of Rover's brains so that It may be shipped to Philadel phia for examination. In the meantime ScottI Is standing a lot of arood natured kidding from his buddies. 2 BANDS 2 At the Casino, Carbondale, Tonlte. Adv.

WOMAN HE 'BEFRIENDED' TO PAY FOR FUNERAL CARBONDALE, April 4. Because he "befriended" her many years ago Mrs. Susan Walters, of Skykomish, will pay the funeral expenses of James Green, 72, who died this afternoon In the Hillside home minus home, friends or relatives. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the Blickens morgue. Rev.

Walters Saunders will officiate. Interment in Brookslde Cemetery. REWARD OFFERED FOR FALSE ALARM CULPRITS CARBONDALE, April 4. Chief of Police John F. Murphy advised that the reward of $50 for the apprehension of the culprits who turn In false alarms of fire In this city still stands.

Tho man, or men, In the Ford coupe, who have been linked up with most of the false tire alarms turned In from boxes during the past year, were seen In the vicinity of the two boxes from "which the false alarms came In on Friday evening. The chief of police solicits the aid of the: public In running down the miscreants. "MERRY WIDOW" THIS WEEK AT THE IRVING CARBONDALE, April 4. The picture that made Erie Von Htrohelm's reputation as a motion 'picture director will be shown at the Irving Thei ter for the first three days of the week. It Is the "Merry Widow," adapted from the piny of that name, with Mae Murrny and John Gilbert In tho leading roles.

It Is hailed as being one of the' few very great pictures. The vaudeville portion of the Mil will be In keenlna with the other part of It. the attraction being the Four teen Toy land Midgets. Tne miageis present a whole show, consisting of boxing exhibitions, acrobatic stunts, stunts, songs and dances, orchestra number and sketches. There will be three matinees, uui onlv two evening performances, tne theater having been secured Dy inner persons for a private enterprise Wednesday night.

MM T. I. CAM CABBONDALU, April 4. Mrs. Margaret Llppert Crane, wife of is Wo I JO Ymi KPPn I In With ww avvf a Jl Vll the New Books The Spring output of new books is unusually interesting and is causing most favorable comment among readers generally.

Are you familiar with the new books now being discussed? "Gifts of Sheba," by W. George. "Hounds of Spring" by Sylvia Thompson. "Riders of the Wind" by Elswyth, Thane. "Mated" by Wallace Irwin.

"Private Life of Helen of Troy" by John Erskinc. "The Unchanging Quest" by Philip Gibbs. Kingdoms" by Storm Jamieson. rig iron oy unaries iNorns. "Black Flemings" by Kathleen Morris.

These are just a few of the new and popular books you may rent for a moderate. fee from our or, we will gladly order specially for library members, any new ana popular nooic not tound on the library shelves. G7" A Globe Books, Second, Floor. Women Who Like To Make Their Own Lamp Shades Will Be Interested In Our Showing of Bridge and Floor Lamp Bases One light, Hod style, Iron Table Lamp Base $1.00 Two light Crockery, Table Lamp Base $5.75 Rod style, Iron Bridge Lamp Bases $2.50 Polychrome Metal Bridge and Floor Lamp Bases $5.00 Polychrome Metal Floor Lamp Bases $6.75 Polychrome Metal Bridge and Floor Lamp Bases $11.25 Two Special Prices of Crystaline Shades if you do not care to make your own For Bridge Lamps $3.75 For Floor Lamps $7.75 If. Globe Housewares, Fourth Floor.

ClEliinu 8inip5tmCDM jh "rca came etoee" Frank B. Crano, 2 River street, died St. Joseph's Hospital at 9:30 this morning. Some two weeks ago ft child Was born to Mrs. Crane.

Her condition ntll tho past few days was favorable, when she developed peritonitis and sunk rapidly. The child, Donald sur ives her, as does her husband unci her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IVter Lip pert. She also leaves a brother, Peter Llppcrt, Jr.

NEAJtLY. "Has he ever been on 4 1 a government Job before?" "Very nearly." ''What do you mean, very nearly?" "Well, you see, there wasn't quite enough evidence to convict him." Observer. F'OREST ilTY 2 BANDS 2 At the t'nlin, Carliondiile, Toiiite. Adv. HARE CHASE Of SCRANTON, INC.

426 Scranton Life Building ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR OFFICES TO 321 322 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WASHINGTON AVENUE SCRANTON. PENNSYLVANIA, APRIL 1st, 1926 Lackawanna Railroad Excursions TO New York City Sunday, April 11, May 2 and 23, 1926 Fare: $3.60 Adults; $1.80 Children, Round Trip Special Couch I'rnlo Will Mate tVmt Nsntlriik I. M. riymooth II "Ml P. II.

Klng.tnne 1 1 till H. eb. t. April 10. Hay I anil trranton A.

i'eh. 21, April II, May eiirt Stepping at InlrrrwillHt fcltHtlnnt. Returning, soeclal train will len Siieelnl (art Vln Ijiurrl l.liw Mill l.rate tVllkiv llsrr I'lnlni HUM P. M. e.

M. I eli. April III, I unit t'lintiivtlnc With Mpcrinl imin et MiTHntnn (e New Vork 30 f. reh.21. April II.

May I snd SJ for Scranton West Xantlcokt and Intermedlt stations. Trains will stop at Newark, N. In both directions, Excursion tickets on sal I ft W. stations, West Nantlcok to Soranton. Inclusive, and Laurel Lin stations.

W'llkes Barre, Plains and Plttsftn. Oood only on special train and dates specified. 5".