The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCRANTON REPURLICAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 2C, 1930 NEWS BOX Co-operating With JENKINS' WEST SCRANTON West Scranton Business DRUG STORE Men's Association Patriotic Society Nominates Heads Fred Myers Is Selected for Presidency by Local Group Without Opposition Nomination of officers featured the weekly meeting of Camp No. 178, P. O. S.

of last night in Washington hall. Bernard Aimes, president, WAs in charge, and Fred Myers, who has been a member of the order for several years, was nominated for president without opposition. Other officers chosen at the nominatin and a Samuel James: master of forms. tion are: vice-president, Hayden AusRay Kissinger and Thomas Williams: outside guard, Herbert Snow and Henry Owens; trustees, Hayden Austin, William Sanders, H. T.

Sutton, and B. H. Lloyd; conductor, Thomas Williams: inside guard, William Sanders; delegate to state convention. H. T.

Sutton, D. R. Davis. J. L.

Featherman, Thomas Williams, and H. Z. Snow, and alternates, B. H. Lloyd, Charles Granacher, E.

P. Smith, and H. Z. Snow. Officers will be elected at next week's gathering, and plans also will be made for the installation.

Congregational Bible Class Entertained by Miss Price Miss Margaret Price, 903 Archbald street. entertained members of the Busy Bee Bible class. First Welsh Congregational church. on Wednesday night in her home. Plans were made for a week-end party to be on June 20.

21 and 22 at Lake Sheridan. Miss Eva Morgan, teacher, was in charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Price assisted by Mrs. W.

A. Morgan. In attendance were: Misses Eva Morgan, Virginia Peters. Dorothy and Glodys Cule, Gladys Thomas, Susan Evans, Dorothy Morgan, Margaret Davis, Ruth Burge, Caroline Decklenick. Dorothy Morgan, and Margaret Price.

WEST SIDE JOTTINGS Mrs. John Walters, 318 -Thirteenth avenue, entertained members of the Sarah Davis Bible class, Tabernacle Congregational church, last night in her home. A brief business session was after which a social hour enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walters.

Miss Mildred Morris entertained members of the Wisteria club recently in the home of M. J. Burke, 1107 Amherst street. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Burke.

Dr. T. A. Eynon, North Main avenue, who has been ill for the past several months, will resume practice today. Miss Helen Shepherd, 1508.

Swetland street, is confined to her home by illness. The Gleaners Bible class. Jackson Street Baptist church, hold a lawn social tonight at the home of Mrs. Gladys Reynolds, 144 South Filmore avenue. Taylor Vacation Bible School Will Open on Monday TAYLOR, June Vacational Bible school wil hold its first sesion on Monday, June 23, at 9 a.

m. The school will continue for three weeks. Mondays to Fridays each week and from 9.a. m. to noon each day.

The Rev. W. J. Hill, the pastor of the Congregational church, and pioneer of Vacational schools in Taylor, is the superintendent and will be assisted by the following teachers: primary division, Miss Freda Bachlor, Miss Mary Francis and Miss Mima Evans; junior division, Miss Helen Daniels, Miss Pearl Rieder, Miss Vivian 'Harris, Miss Mildred Nash, and Miss Myrtle Price. Intermediate division, the Rev.

E. Seymour, pastor Pyne P. M. church, Miss Thelma Armstrong and Miss Doloris Jones. Additional teachers will be appointed should the enrollment warrant it.

Children, 6, 7, and 8 years of age will meet at the M. E. church. Children of 9 and 10 years of age will meet at the Calvary church. Children of 11 and 12 years of age will meet at the Congregational church.

Children of 13 to 16 years of age will meet at the St. Pauls church. Graduates Entertained TAYLOR, June honor of this year's graduating class of the high school of which she is a member, Miss Betty Griffiths, entertained at a farwell last evening in her home, Park street. The interior of the home was decorated with the class colors. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by member: of the class.

Taylor News Briefs TAYLOR, June the purof discussing the drainage condition in an area bordering the pose ough and city lines, members of borough council will meet with Scranton council on Friday afternoon in the latter's chambers. The Rev. Edward A. Bellas, pastor of St. Johns Slovak church, conducted service at the funeral of Elizabeth Tremko.

Held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tremko, North Main street. Burial was in St. John's cemetery.

The casket carriers were: Marie Slappy, Anna Hrecko, Julia Kricko, Helen Macko, Michael Jonosko, Michael Mooz, Albert Mooz and Joseph Kolinkey. Flower carriers were: Mary Kordos, Agnes Kricko, Sophie Mooz, Betty Kaunlick, Helen Woytas, John Marko, Michael Bartko, Metro Belenskey, Stephen Kaunlick, George Kardos, John Richwalder, John Marrick, Anna Hottos and Irene Pepsin. The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Hunt will be held on Saturday morning from the family home, East High street. A requiem high mass wiil be celebrated in Inmaculate church of Conception at 9:30 a.

m. by the Rev. James A. Boland, pastor. Interment will be in St.

Joseph cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Starrs street, pleasantly entertained an Saturday in honor of their daughter, Shirley. Arthur Goodwin, Union street, 'who has been confined to his home with an illness is improving.

Merwyn E. Howells. member of the high school faculty, left last evening for Cleveland. O. to attend summer sessions at Western Reserve university.

All members of the American legion nave been requested to attend the meeting tomorrow evening in the borough building. A sarge delegation of Century Hose and Engine company, No. 2, attended the firemen's convention of northern Pennsyivania district today in Danville. The company participated in the parade and made a creditable chowing. STORES CO.

West Side Church Plans Anniversary Program to Be Given Sunday At Tabernacle Church in Honor of Birthday The forty-fourth anniversary of Tabernacle Congressional church will be celebrated on Sunaay with special services at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. At the morning service twenty-one new memorial windows will be dedicated, as well as a memorial tablet in memory of late Rev.

W. R. Edwards, who died while serving the church. The church also will accept an American flag from the class of William Sovine, a Christian flag from the class of Mrs. Owen Jones, and 8 bible from the class of Mrs.

D. new, Jones. At the morning service the following program will be carried out: pre-. Jude, "The Triumph," by England, T. T.

Williams, organist; devotions, the Rev. Owen Jones; offertory, "Ye Verdant Handel; solos, Nan Phillips and Dorothy Jones; dues. Dorothy and Gertrude McDonald: sermon. the Rev. Mr.

Jones, "Other Men Labored: We Have Entered Into Their Labors;" a anthem, "Glory Be to Jesus, by Judson. juvenile choir; postlude, "Nazareth," by Chorley, Mr. Williams. tor First Welsh Baptist church, The, Rev. Dr.

T. T. Richards, paswill deliver the sermon at the evening service. The program follows: Prelude, "Alleluia." Adams; devotions, by the Rev. Owen Jones; offertory, by Digle; duet, Mrs.

Evan H. Evans and Morgan Boston; "Watchman, What of the Night;" sermon, the Rev. Dr. Richards; anthem, "Rejoice," by Gabriel, the choir. Army Veterans To Attend Drama Invitations Extended to Civil War Heroes to Witness "Ensemble of Nations" Grand Army veterans will be guests at a drama, "Ensemble of Nations." which will be, presented on June 24 and 25 in West Park M.

E. church under auspices of the Mrs. T. M. Furey Bible class.

Mrs. Elizabeth Warnke, composer of the production, is directing members of the cast. Miss Edna May Payne, prominent local soprano, will be the soloist, and Mrs. Frank Jones will serve as accompanist. Clerk of Courts Edwin A.

Harris will enact the role of "the soldier boy." Mrs. Earl Clover is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Leading roles will be played by Bud Ash, Morgan Leyshon, Madam Price Mrs. Thomas Seal, Mrs. Esther Woelker, Harry Ash, Mrs.

Courtwright, George Warnke, Mildred Bowman, Mrs. George Carpenter, and Mrs. Chester Davies. Embury Queen Esther Society Names Heads Miss Gail 1 Harris was -elected president of the Queen Esther society, M. E.

church, last night at the annual business meeting and picnic at Nay Aug park. Potts, Alice Carey reOther ic officers chosen are: Luella cording secretary; Margaret Jones, corresponding secretary; Margaret Ailen, mite box secretary, and Lillian James, treasurer. Yearly reports were submitted by the various officers, and it was decided that the group will discontinue sessions until the fall. A covered dish luncheon was served, and social program was enjoyed. Booster Meeting Held By De Molay Chapter Crusade chapter, De Molay, conducted a booster meeting last night in Jackson Street Baptist church for the purpose of enrolling candidates for the "Dad" Anthony N.

Lanz class. Mr. Lanz was chairman of the program. Talks were given by William E. Fleth, master councilor elect; Cyril Hahm and several "dads" of the order.

Fred Beer and Robert Kolb entertained with a comedy sketch, and a musical program was rendered by members of the patrol. Plans were completed by members of the patrol for a banquet to be held tomorrow night at Rosar's, Mt. Cobb road. Robert Kolb is chairman of the committee on arrangements. West Scranton Tennis Club to Enter Tournament At a meeting of the West Scranton Tennis club last night, plans were made to enter the Northeastern Pennsylvania tournament to be held at the Scranton Tennis club on June 28, 29, and 30, and July 1, 2, 3 and 4.

The local society will be represented by Ebbs and Eugene Edward Evans, Frank Evans, Everett Jamieson, John Ryan, and Bruno Barlare. Practice sessions for the entries will be held each evening at the West Side the beginning of tournament. tennis courts until the day previous to Lithuanian Picnic Group No. 155, Lithuanian Catholic Alliance, conducted a picnic yesterday afternoon and last night in St. Michael's Lithuanian church yard, Jackson street and Garfield avenue.

Daneing featured the evenings program. Several booths were erected on the lawn. The proceeds will be given to the church. Eastern Star Picnic Hyde Park chapter, No. 414, Order Eastern Star, will conduct a lawn social tonight on the grounds surrounding St.

Marks Lutheran church, Washburn street and Fourteenth avenue. An elaborate program has been arranged for the occasion. Mother's Group Convenes With Mrs. Ben Smith presiding, the monthly meeting of the Mothers auxiliary of the Boy Scouts, Jackson Street Baptist church, was held last night in the home of Mrs. Edith Lloyd, 135 South Garfield avenue.

Mrs. Margaret Kohler was the hostess. Republican Meeting Republican voters of the Fifteenth, Sixth and Twenty-Second wards will meet at Engine No. 7 quarters tonight at o'clock. David J.

Jones will preside. Boy Is Struck By Automobile John Fasulo Suffers Fracture Of Leg When Run Down by Car in Front of Home John Fazulo, 3, 120 North Hyde Park avenue, suffered a fracture, of the left leg yesterday morning when he was run down by an automobile driven by Herbert McCrea, 318 Twenty-first avenue. The child, according to reports, darted out front of the machine as it was passing the front of his home. He was taken to the West Side hospital, where he was given treatment and admitted to the ward. His condition was given last night as Motorcycle Patrolman Joseph Gscheidle investigated, and arrested the driver on a charge of assault and battery with motor vehicle.

He entered bail before Alderman Michael Cartusciello. While playing near his home yesterday afternoon, Joseph Angeli, 6, 1204 Loomis street, received a laceration of the left hip when he was knocked down by one of his playmates He was treated at the hospital, where four sutures were required to close the wound. The child later was discharged. Edward Rosencranz, 7, 1213 Rock street, was treated at the hospital last night for a puncture wound of the left heel which he received when he stepped on a stone while playing at his home. After receivng treatment the boy was discharged.

Thomas Evans, 25, 916 Acker avelast night when he a burned while nue, suffered slight burns of the face making a fire with gasoline at his home. He was treated at the West Side hospital and discharged. Laymens Club Meeting A meeting of the Laymens club. Bethel Baptist church, was held last night in the edifice. Following a brief business meeting, a social program was conducted.

Those taking part were: Leslie Smith, Wilbur Gangwer, Victor Bevan, William Savage, Leslie Smith, and Garfield Thompson. Delta Alpha Class Session An interesting meeting was held. last night by members of the Delta Alpha Bible class, Simpson M. E. church, in the home of Mrs.

Morgan Davis, 635 North Bromley avenue. Several the members present took part in entertainment and reof, freshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, 1215 Snyder avenue, announce the arrival of a son yesterday at the West Side hospital.

Richard Havard North Bromley avenue, is seriously ill at his home. Dear Sean I'm tach frond at The Country club 3 wou nur Sport, suut curtain Caund kenns it from LYDON QUINAN'S 235 N. Main Ave. Women's Wear P. W.

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301 North Main Avenue A Wide Variety of Selections For Summer Needs! HYPO THESE NEW STYLES ARL HA9S GREEK TO Archbald Native Dies in Hospital James H. Mahon Succumbs in -Barre Following An Illness ARCHBALD, June -James H. Mahon, native and former well known resident of Archbald, died this morning In the Mercy hospital, Wilkes-Barre where he had been a patient for an illness. Mr. Mahon left this place when a young man and had resided in WilkesBarre for more than thirty years.

Un til the time of his death he was in the of and company as an anthracite salesman. The body been removed to the 'home of his sister, Mrs. John T. Murphy, 161 Monrce street, Archbald, from where the funeral will take place at a time to be announced later. A requiem mass will be celebrated in St.

Thomas' Acquinas church. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Murphy, and two brothers, Patrick and A. J.

Mahon, all of Archbald. Cost of Rearing Child To 18 Is Set as $7,238 WASHINGTON, cost of rearing one child to the age of 18 years is $7,238, where the average family income is $2,500, reports the White House conference on child health and protection. The estimate is based on a study made of life insurance charts. Of this amount $534 is expended on the child's health. "The child of today must be thought in economic terms," says the editor of published by the conference.

"More than 000,000,000 can be saved annually in the United States if Americans apply knowledge about preventive medicine and public health now available. GAY COVERS GAY COVERS Inexpensive iron or wicker chairs for the garden can be made very holidaylooking by the addition of little sixinch deep covers of cretonne that you can make or buy to slip over their backs. For Coughs and Colds Use Jenkins Tar Menthol and Ext. Cod Liver Jenkins' Drug Store Main Ave. and Jackson St.

Scranton George H. Pfeiffer BARBER PIPES. CANDY and CIGARS 460 N. Main Scranton THOMAS BROS. "Insurance, Insurance, Always Insurance" 112 North Main Avenue As ever you will find our Stores and Meat Markets filled to profusion with articles to tickle the palates of summer appetites.

Foods easy to prepare, Foods which tempt, Foods which fill the demands of young and active children- find them ready for your discriminating choice in the Stores Where Quality Counts. The Food Stores Where Your Money Goes Farthest! On the Meat Side, This Week-End! Fancy Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens 1b 33c (4 to 5 lb. each) Delicious Long Island Ducklings 1b 25c Fancy Rib Roast- -Best Cuts lb 27c Best Cuts Finest Standing Rib Roast 1b 32c Steak Tender Round, 42c Steak Choice Porterhouse 16 48c Steak Juicy Sirloin 16 4 45c All Large Smoked Skinned Hams Shank Whole Half tb 27c Our Thought Is Always How Much Can We Save You. The Above Articles Are Much Lower Than a Year Ago. Fancy Dry Cured Breakfast Bacon 1b 29c FRESH DUG U.

S. NO. 1 New Potatoes 15-lb. peck 49c Colgate-Palmolive Sale Ends Saturday NightHas Been Opportunity For Many Palmolive Octagon Toilet Soap 4 cakes 25c Toilet Soap 2 cakes 17c Recommended by nearly 20,000 beauty experts. An old standby in many homes.

Octagon White Floating Soap 3 cakes 20c Octagon Powder pkg. 7c Flakes 2 pkgs. 19c Beads pkg 5c 3 small Cleanser cans 9c Super Suds 2 large Octagon Chips 2 pigs 19c Auto Accessories Thefts Are Probed by Police CARBONDALE, June new method of automobile accessory thievery was investigated this afternoon by Chief Police James Hobbs and members of the Hudson Coal company police force. When two employes of the No. 1 mine, South Carbondale, came from their working places in that colliery this afternoon they found that three wheels had been removed from their machines and thrown into the Lackawanna river after the tires had been taken.

A sedan had the front wheels removed and one wheel was taken from another car. A number of suspects have been rounded up by the police and will be questioned further tomorrow. On Monday, an automobile was stolen from the entrance to the No. 1 mine and later it was found abandoned on Cottage street. Frequently cars have been reported missing from that vicinity, believed to have been taken by idle men who return them after enjoying a ride for several hours.

Ceremony to Be Historic Inverness, Scotland, is preparing for the ceremony of conferring the freedom of the Burgh of Inverness on Ramsay MacDonald, ex-Premier; Stanley Baldwin, ex-Premier; and Sir Murdock MacDonald, M. P. for Inverness-shire, on June 13. The ceremony will take place in a public hall, as the accomodation is limited in the Town hall, which will be required for the official luncheon. As the function has as the double object of honoring three distinguished M.

and the fitting recognition of three representatives of Clan Donald who have brought fame to the Clan, it is pected that the ceremony will be attended by chiefs of Clan Donald. Wall Paper SALE 30 IN. WALL PAPER Value $2.50 to $4.50 95c to $1.95 Longcor Paint Wall Paper Co. 442 North Main Avenue Pure Cider or ASCO Corn Reg. 25c ASCO White Distilled Flakes Peanut Vinegar: big bot 10c 3 pkgs, 20c Butter jar big 19c or Reg.

Del 29c Monte APRICOTS Big Can 25c Bird Rock can 7c SAVED LOBSTER 29c, One 7c Package Both For Geisha Japanese cans Corn Starch ASCO Wet can CRAB MEAT 3 $1.00 Vanilla One 25c Bottle Extract 25c SHRIMP 17c ASCO Excellent so Quality guaranteed ProductsASCO or Del Monte ASCO or Del Monte Home-de-Lite Spinach Aspar. Tips Mayonnaise can 10c, 15c sq. can 25c jar Trial 10c: jar oz. 19c Best Pure LARD 2 lbs. 25c Prim 5-lb.

Bag 21c Pastry 12-lb. 43c FLOUR Seasonable Suggestions At Easy Prices! Large Meaty Prunes 2 lbs 25c ASCO Ginger Ale 3 pt bots 25c Golden Bantam Corn 2 cans 25c ASCO Root Beer 3 pt. bots 25c Fillet of Mackerel 2 for 15c Roy Pale Ging. Ale 3 bots 25c ASCO or Rob Roy Ginger Ale. ASCO Bread Crumbs pkg 5c qt.

bot 15c Quaker Crackels 2 pkgs 25c ASCO Lime Lemon 3 pts. 25c, qt. 15c ASCO Gelatine Desserts. 3 pkgs 20c sml. bot 5c Jelly Glasses doz.

39c C. C. Imp. Ging. Ale 2 bots 25c Beverages ASCO Catsup 2 bots 25c bottle deposit.

Combination Offer 1 Bottle Old Witch Ammonia 29c and 15c Bottle Free Waffle Sugar Wafers 2 lbs. 35c Single pound 19c Milky Way Candy Bars 3 for 10cl Victor ASCO Coffee 1b. tin 29c Bread 1b. Acme Coffee 35c Bread Victor Coffee lb. 25c Supreme ASCO Teas lb.

pkg. 19c, 33c loaf 5c Pride of Killarney Tea 1b. 75c loaf tin wrapt 8c These Prices Effective In Our. Stores and Meat Markets In Scranton and Vicinity.