The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926 REV. G. E. ARCHER before her marriage was Miss Jennie Davis, of Olyphant; a daughter. Verna De Long: a sister, Mrs.

Helen Peters, West Scranton Pastor Heavy Rain Is Blamed For Surface Observes Anniversary Settling FATHER BOLAND ASSUMES CHARGE OF HOLY ROSARY New Pastor Teh's Parishioners That His Appointment Is An Honor' Unexpected LEGION LEADERS OUTLINE PLANS FOR FOND DRIVE Committees Are Appointed to Carry Out Work of Raising $20,000 In This City SOUTH SCRANTON POST CONTRIBUTES BIG SUM Rev. B. L. C. Baer Celebrates In Honor of Having Six Years Head of the Ground Drops Nearly Fifteen, Feet In Frcmt of 313 North Bromley Avenue Roadway at Rebecca Avenue and Swetland Street Washed 'Out.

pt New York. JOHN J. M'TAGUE DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS John J. cTlgue, of 1320 North Washington avenue, died Saturday morning in St. Mary's Keller Hospital, following a brlef illn i.

He was stricken Friday morning and imme diately rushed to the hospital. His condition, however, failed to show any Improvement and he. grew gradual'y weaker until his death occurred. Mr. McTague was a native and lifelong resident of this city.

For twenty five years he was a traveling repre sentative for the National' Biscuit Com' pany, between Forest City and Hazle tri. For the past year he had been connected with the Conrad Motor Car Company. He was a member of St. Paul's Church, Green Ridge, and was active In the affairs of Its Holy Name Society, He was also active In the St. Vincent Do Paul Society of St.

Paul's parish. Ha Is survived by two sons, Joseph and John McTague, and a brother, Nell P. McTague. The funeral will probably take place this morning with a mass in St. Paul's KM.

WALTER M'OAKN The funeral of Mrs. Walter McCann, of 6 Cliff street, will take placetills morning from the latae home. HARRIET A. DTJWJT Funeial services for Harriet A. Dunn, of 1113 Delaware street, whose death occured Saturday morning In her home, will take place today from the family residence.

Rev. J. W. NicholsqT will officiate. Burial will be in, tlid Dunmore 1 She was born In Dyberry, came to Scranton when a young glil She was a member of the sbury M.

Church, the Mrs. Gager Bible Class ofl the Sunday School and Green Kjdge Chapter, Order of Kastern Star. Surviving are: Her father, Benjamin F. Dunn: two sisters, Mrs. John yelcli and Mrs.

Ray Keene; two Tirotjiers, William, of New York, and Ralph, on ocrantcn. Wf i tends upder both the roadway and sidewalk for some distance, although the surface over It has not entirely fallen in. Patrol Driver Al. Shafer roped off the affected area and later fhe coal company took steps to protdfct the site, The rain also washed out the roadway at Swetland street and Rebecca avenue, the scene of listurbances on several previous occasions. Patrol Driver Tracy Miller Sunday roped off a section at this point.

Undertaking Parlors. Burial will be In the Moscow Cemetery. Thirty years ago, Mr, De Long was a member of the wholesale grocery firm of Gilmore Duffy, on lower Lackawanna avenue. At one time he served as alderman of the Eighth ward, later becoming associated the late Richard Little, as business manager of tho Scran Ionian, when offices of that publication were in The Republican building. Mr.

De Long was the central figure of a big court sensation in 1879, when he was a tenant of F. S. Paull, on Lackawanna avenue, In a place adjoining the present building of Samters. A dispute arose between Mr. De Long and Mr, Paull over a lease and De Long had a warrant issued for the arrest of Mr.

Paull on a charge of forging his lease. The case was tried before Hon. W. W. Stanton, then judge In the Lackawanna county courts, with the result that Mr.

Paull was found guilty and sentenced to a term In the Eastern Penitentiary. Paull appealed the sentence to the Supreme Court and never served the sentence. I He Is survived by' bis widow, who BACK FROM ENGLAND Rector of St. David's Episcopal Church Resumes Charge Aft er Two Month's Absence nr. axeman i.

archer After spending two months touring England and visiting his former home, Rev. George B. Archer, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church, returned home Saturday. Sunday Rev.

Mr. Archer' was in charge of the celebration of holy commuYilon at that church. Rev. Air. Archer sailed from New York on June 30.

He spent some time in Liverpool, Bristol, Bath, Bridge water and other points of Interest ir England. While over there he preached several sermons. He sailed from Liverpool upon his return on the Cunard liner Scythia, landing at Boston. Next Sunday the usual order of services will be resumed at St. David's Church, the rector announced yesterday.

Celebration of holy communion will be heloSat 7:30 o'clock each Sunday morning; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 o'clock; church school at noon and evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Members of St. Hilda's Guild will conduct a supper in the church Thurs day evening, beginning at o'clock and continuing until all are served, TAYLOR TAYLOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN TODAY TAT LOR, Sept. 6. The Taylor pub lic schools will onen for the term of 1926 and 927 tomorrow and everything points to the coming school term be hg one of the most successful in the borough's history.

With the completion of the modern new high school, one of the best equipped buildings In this part of the state and with all the school buildings properly equipped with the neces sary books and supplies, everything is In readiness for the opening day. W. S. Robinson de sires to state in accordance with the school code that all children who are six years and will become six years before June 15, 1927, will be admitted to school on the opening day September 7. Beginners will not be admitted in January, 1927.

Also that each child when entering school for the first tlmo must present their certificate of vaccination. TAYLOR HOTSS The funerrl of Alargaret, the little daughter of Dr. a Airs. E. E.

Edwards, of South Alain street was held on Saturday ter oon and was attended hy many relatives and friends of the family. Dr. M. Hunter Reld pastor of tha Methodist Episco al Church, conducted Impressive services at the parental home at o'clrck. A quartette eomnnse'1 of rs.

John Atrs. t'lrich P. Hooger, William Price and Norman La.iyon endered appropriate hymns. Many beautiful floral offerings were received from relaties and friends, Burial was nad? in the Forest Home Cemetery. The flower hearers were: Louise Howells, Alary Harris, Kathryn Robers.

Alargaret Evans, Ann Evans, Jean Hooger. Jean Davis, Kathryn Leidlnger. Sarah Leldlnger, Harry Olster, William Olster. George Rtreln, Davis, Robert Olster and Ernest G.lmm. Pall bearers were: "ohn R.

Rees, Theo dr i Rees, Dr. V. P. Edwards and Clnrence Edwards, uncles of the rnnv. r.

J. BOLAHD Rev. P. J. Boland, the new pastor of Holy Rosary Church" spoke at all masses In that church Sunday.

He said his appointment as pastor of Holy Rosary Church was on honor unexpected. He paid a compliment to the founder of the parish. Rev. Moses Whitty, and his successors, the late Rev. N.

3. McManue and Dr. V. Moylan. "By a concldence," he said, "I was closely associated in'llfe with both Father McManus and Father Jfoylan.

Father McManus had charge of the Sunday School that I attended as a boy. "While I apreclate the honor con Thothas College Father Moylan was administrator of the Cathedral parish and took, a keen interest the work of the college. I was chosen by him as one of the students to attend the seminary to study for the priesthood." 'All through life," he said, as a student and a priest I often sought and received the same counsel and advice of Father Moylan." He paid a splendid tribute for conceiving and establishing the wonderful niw school building which is now nearing completion, and which will stand as. monument to his work as a priest of God. "While I apreciate the honor con ferred upon mo In my appointment ns successor of Dr.

Moylan, I am also conscious of the responsibility." He asked for the co operation of the peo ple of the parish in completing this work. A meeting of the members of the parish will be held tomorrow evening in St. Mary's Hall to, go thoroughly into the financial status of the parish and to deviseways and means ofcoii tlnulng the work. Baptist Church. WEST SIDE PASTOR WELSH DAY SPEAKER Rev.

T. J. Jones Takes PI nee of Dr. Richards tev. T.

J. Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational Church, was the principal at the annual' Welsh day exercises heid In San Soucl Park, Wllkes Rarre, Saturday night under the auspices of the Welsh Women Society or Nantlcoke. RAW Mr. Jones, who gave an inspiring address relative tn the of Wales, spoke Instead jof Rev. nr.

T. Telflon Richards, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist Church, wh' was unable to attend, S. J. Phillips, prominent in all Welsh events, was the conductor of the evening. Prof.

Jiavid Jenkins, also of West ScraraWon, directed the com. munlry singing. Mrs. George W. Wett ling, a member of the Lackawanna County Welsh Women's Club, was also a speaker.

Mrs. T. T. Richards and Airs. David also attended the exercises.

TWO MISHAPS OCCUR AT BUSY WEST SIDE STREET INTERSECTION The busy Intersection of Jackson street and Alain avenue was the scene of two mishaps within five minutes Sunday shortly after o'clock. The first was a collision between two automobiles while in the second a woman was struck by a trolley car. Airs. Ella Lyons, 60, of 1604 Luzerne street, was coming around from the rear of a Nativity street car, No. 389, at the Intersection, when shq was struck by the rear end of the car, being felled.

She was about to board the ear at the time of the mishap. She was taken to the home of her daughter, MrB. Carrol, of 1604 Luzerne street, by Dr. J. J.

Brennan, who also treated her. It is not thought that she is seriously Injured. Her injuries are about the shoulders. Operator Patrick Dougherty was in charge of the car at the time of the mishap. The car was turning into Jackson street from Alain avenue.

Pa trol Driver Tracy Miller and Patrol man w. A. Morgan investigated. Edward AIalley, of 2314 Pittston avenue, was driving his machine north in the 100 block of South Main avenue when he' crashed into the rear end of the car of Thomas Williams, of 123 Itcbecca avenue, Which was stopped at the intersection awaiting the signal to proceed. The cars were slightly damaged.

No arrests were made. MUSICALE CONDUCTED AT WEST SIDE HOME A musicalc was held at the home of Air. and Mrs. David Williams, of Weut Elm street, Friday evening In honor of Air. and Airs.

Wilbur Hendricks, of Wilton. Iowa, who are visiting here. Solos were given by Airs. Jack Davie Airs. David Williams, Aiiss Olive W'il Miss dwladys Pavles, Victor Bennett, Ben Lewis.

Cyril John. Elwyn Thomas, Emelyn Reese and violin and mandolin selections by William Dres colJ. The accompanists were: Alri Cyril John, Tom Thomas and Erniyn Lloyd. Refreshment? were served by Alts. Prltchard.

Airs. E. Thomas and Airs. William Reese. Present were: Misses Owladys Davles.

Cclniven Collins, Linda Collins, Cclnwen Lewis, Olive Williams, Elizabeth Jeffreys, Williams, Messrs. Cliff Prltchard. Ben Lewis, Emelyn Lloyd, Emrys Thomas, Elwyn Thomas. William Hughes, Kmlyn Isaac, William Drlscoll, Emlyn Reese. Ton Thomas, S.

Edwards, Joseph Jenkins, D. H. Williams. Air. and Mrs.

Cyril John, Air. and Airs. Victor Bennett, Mr. and Alrst Jack Davles. Mr.

and Airs. William Prltchard, Mrs. E. Thomas. Mrs.

William Reese, Air. and Airs. William nendrieks and son, nnd Air. and Airs. David Williams and daughter, Margaret.

JOHlf M'lAOUB The funeral of John of 1320 Wyoming avenue, will take place this morning at 9:30 o'clock with high requiem mass in oi. raui Church. Interment will be in St. Catherine's Cemetery, AIoscow. Jacksqn Street Rev.

B. L. C. Baer, pastor or me L. C.

Baer, pastor or Street Church luy obesrved his sixth anniversary (it the West Scranton church when, he officiated at both the morning and evening services. He delivered his anni versaiv addiess at the morning service, his text being taken from Psalms Lord has done great things for us, whereof we are glad," Last pliiht his theme was taken from Acts 4:13, And they took knowledge of them that tiny had been with Jesu Rev. Air. Baer also administered communion In the morning. He I I iu i m.

iii II 01 IllMIIIJfi tlonil U'llmles. They tamu Hanua Bible (Mass, the from the Women's pnllatntl, Union, ie i.ieai ll" Class and Mr. and Hnriy The trlliulex were piactu Came Here in 1920 Succeeding; Kev. K. S.

Walker Ph 11 In 1H20. Kev. Air. Baer has aocom cl much during his pastorate. irnder his direction the church mem bership has been has crown to be the In Dm county.

The young "people's organization is also one of the 11 .1.1 A uenf. I iflll. lirgest in tne moved a worker, preaeh i.o tier of no small abll ity. That he will continue to lead the church on in a prosperous manner is ,..,...,.,1 doubt The Baraca Class attended the morn ing service when Ali Baer preaehedT bis anniversary sermon, me hbi hiu" in part follows: time to 'tick, oft year. It ijecm.

bu yoTei iay that we 'flood an.ULl lovinj! Jr to. uf Mends on our Hrst ann versa ry and lo, hire we are amidst a shower ol ou un ur kif.h anniversary as pastor. Personalis', 1 UoU tm 8 the privilege of remaining wltl" yuui till long. They Have been six oU'ou" and pleasant years, indeed; nut that the task has been an easy one, but the burden has been made liplit be of the splendid Kpl.lt of co operation, the loyalty ukid love of member and friends. We have covered six which are iii Heaven vhliii "hall be a part of the standard Judging our re ward With this In mind, let us ak Ood to forgive us of our failures and may we be stirred to nobler endeavor.

Largest School iv Iiave eNUcrienceu grrai lut.i.i Increase along an lines; we nave received more than 400 In'o lie fellow of the church. i. U.lnl Our Sunday bcnooi. Ipailershli). has become the largest in the city and county.

Our Society averages nearly 100 at every Tuesday night meeting: this organization is full of enthusiasm, is developing splendid workers and is a strong arm of the church. We have two young ladies In college preparing for Christian work, have Just ordained a young man to the ministry and another leaving th 1. all to prepare for the ministry. We do not recount these things to discount the work of former pastors and eo workus. Paul plants, Apollo's waters and (Jod gives the Increase.

Therefore, we aie today enjoying the fruits of their self sacrificing service; at the Bame time we are busy planting new trees and sowing more seed. Neither do we relate these things In an ctutistic and boastful manner, but to llio glory of Oral, desiring simply to o. rlare what great things He lias none tor us, and to Inspire ns to better endeavor. Not Kencheil Pinnacle We have by no means reached the pln naele of sin'cesn. the work Is not coni 1 ht the task Is not finished.

The past accompli hmenis have left us new and Hi rarer reo onsibilities as well as opulent opportunities. The iiuestion arises, therefore, what kind of a church will this church be? Will It he a great liRlit in this city re fleeting Mi llglil of Calvary's cross, guld ihk nil'K'jided men out of darkness to Hhn who Is the Light of the World 1 Win It be a cliur Mi earnestly contending tor tli lallh once dilivered lo the saints? Will it be a chhurcli believing the lllbie lo be the Inspired Word of Ood, practicing Its principles and leaching others to fallow In His stepsl Will it be a church making its Influence felt for righteousness In our civic life or Us members falling in line with corrupt methods ami political trickery? Will It lie a church of high p'alndanls nr mrely a social tenter? Will It be a chtireh humbly revering Uod's house or consider It Just common, place to meet friends? Will It be a church that will recognize no soeeliil class but welcome all. rich anil poor, learned and Ignorant, welcoming all worshipper regardless of nationality or creed, teaching them how to become good Americana and good Christians? Win It In a church united and harmonl ous III the defense of the dispel, lovingly end rotnpav Innately helping the weaker protecting his chnracter in ills absence es well as when he Is present instead of cn'd Indifference and cruel backbiting? Will It be a church ringing Irue to the Gospel or make more ilia cordatit the tlnus by Joining the existing crowdd Intoxleated with their own con i "Its Will It be church following the, Ureal Shepherd or fulling In behind the blind leaders of the day? Will It be a ihurch lifting up Christ or a church fxaP.ing its own opinion I have faith enough in you and trust enough in Ood to believe that you will do your utmost that tho future will answer these questions In the affirmative. Kejolce In Lord Now that the Lord has done great tilings for us whereof we are glad, let ns here highly resolve that we will do great things for His cause. Vor on this anniversary Pundny we shall have sadly mlsses'l the Implication of the celebration iCWe do not consecrate, if we do pot dedl' ate ourselves anew to Jesus Christ and pledge our powers and our IMir'kethnnks, being faithful to our glo rlous history If I any.

we do not pledge our II and In all to a greater future. ORGAN RECITAL GIYEN AT EMBURY CHURCH Arthur Rryatit, of Philadelphia, a sitKbnt of itnlpii Kinder, noted or papist, Sunday cave a pleasing orenn recital In the Embury Al II. South Alain Hvcnue, and Bryn Miiwr street. A large congregation attended. The recital preceded th usual Sunday evening service.

Mr. Hrvant organist of the Mnrnmn Church, Philadelphia, mid nn accomplished musician. W. E. Webster, pastor of the rliurth, preached at both the morn lur.

and evening services. He also de the announcements for the week. Tomorrow night the Standard Hearers iv I 1 hold a birthday inrty In tin il.urch. The Woman's flume nry Kooloty will also meet thU evening at the home of Airs. Hummer, of 12! I Watson avenue Thursday evening the Woman's foreign Missionary Sooletv will convene al the home of Mis.

Jomi pii, of Archbald street. fin Friday ev (he I.o'kuj members will enjoy tvrn rutst nt Curler, pn. The affair Is being conducted by the scclal committee of the league. a The heavy rain of Sunday Is believed responsible for a large pothole whic hoccurred at 10 o'clock Sunday morning In front of 313 'North Bromley 'avenue. The settling attained to a depth of II.

to 15 feet and is about 20 feet wide. It is said to be over the workings of the Scranton Coal Company. The subsidence occurred between the sidewalk and the roadway. It ex OBITUARY LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. ANNA CALHOUN Mrs.

Anna wife of Harry Calhoun died Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock at the family home, 811 North Irving avenue, Dunmore, after an illness of five years. Mrs. Calhoun was formerly Miss Anna Wedektnd, daughter of Frit Wedeklnd. She was born next door to the house in which she died Mrs. Calhoun was a member of the Petersburg German Lutheran Church.

The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon with a service at the at 2:30. o'clock. Rev. Bernard Bohrer will officiate. Interment will be in the Dunmore Cemetery.

The survivors are: Her husband, a son, Donald; her father, Frits Wedeklnd; a sister, Mrs. John Ludwlg: four brothers, Thomas, August and William, all of this city. BENJAMIN HOWEY, NORTH SIDE RESIDENT, DIES Benjamin. Howey, 65, lor years a resident of North Scranton, died Saturday at Glenl urn after a. long illness.

He was born in Fleetville but nearly half of his life was1 spent as a resident of this city. He was a member of Golden Chain Lodge, i. O. O. of Dickson City.

He Is survived by the following runs and daughters: Mrs. Willard Ea dinger, of Savannah. Raymond nnd Gilbert, of Mount Carmel, Pa. Maurice, of Oneonta, N. and Rich ard and Mrs.

William RobMns, of this Eight grandihlldren also sur vive him. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the I'orne of his son, Richard, of 2655 01y phant avenue. Interment will be in the Washburn Street Ceme tery. CHARLES W. DELONG TO BE BURIED TOMORROW Funeral services for Charles W.

De Long, a former prominent merchant of this city, will take place at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon from Price's Smart Frock of Frisca, Friscova, Drury lane and Rep, in Fall's" favorite shades. $29 .00 Local World War 'Vets Confi dent of Securing Amount for Aid of Fromer Buddies With only two weeks remaining be fore they fire the opening gun in the city wide drive to raise $20,000 as Part of the national endowment fund of the American Legion, representatives of all local legion at a meeting held Sunday hfternoon In the Junger Maennerchor rooms, South completed the work of np pointing' all sub commlttecs which will direct the work of raising the money. Clerk of courts Eflwm Hams chairman of the city committee, pre. sided the session. To Open Headquarters.

Within the next few days, headquar ters of the drive will be established in one of the Central City offices, and corps of workers assigned to comi plete the various details In connec tlno with the drive. A committee headed by Mesdames Gertrude Warner, Bennle and Towers, representing the American Legion auxiliaries, was ap pointed to select the site of the head quarters. Richard Walsh, local district deputy of the American Legion, and J'jhn O'Bryckl, commander of Post No. 207, were appointed chairman of the radio committee. William P.

Hayes, cnptalnof Service Company, 109th in fantry Regiment. Pennsylvania Na tlonal Guard, was selected as head of the office supply committee. All of the local posts were repre sented at the meeting and delegates re portid that their memberships are 100 per cent, in back of the drive. Acknowledge Contribution. During the meeting, Roy Jones, chairman of the drive committee of Koch Conley Post, 121.

South Scran ton, submitted a check for $280, which represents the voluntary contribution of the organization. Judging by the enthusiasm and interest shown at the session, the drive in this city, as well as the county campaign, will "go over the top" in a blaie of glory. Money derived from the fund will be used to care for the disabled veterans and orphans and idows.of World War service men. The campaign in Scran ton will get underway on Jlonday, September 20, and will continue through for the entire week. DRINKS CREOLINE IN MISTAKE FOR MEDICINE John Green, about 48, of 14 Wopd street, told State Hospital attaches Sunday when he was taken there for treatment that he had 'drank a tea spoonful of creoline In mistake tor medicine.

He was admitted to the Institution and hla cenditlon that night was reported good. AUTOMATIC CONTROL IS ORDERED BY LACKAWANNA According to an announcement at the local offices of the Lackawanna Railroad, orders have been placed for the Installation of the automatic control system between Scranton and Blnghamton. As yet. however, no official aproval has been given to the project by John Davis, president of the road. TWO INJURED Benjamin Valenzula, 26, of 225 Vine street, was treated at the State Hospital Sunday for a laceration of face.

He said the accident occurred In 200 block of Wyoming avenue, but was unable to explain how it happened. Seven year old. William Mathlas, of 1347 Wyoming avenue, fell from a porch Sunday, catching his right hand on a nail. He was treated at the State Hospital (r laceration of the member. to atoxd csirroro.

It Is utterly impossible to avoid chipping glasses If they are piled In the sink with other utensils. Wash each glass separately, rinse and dry with a clean towel. Then set directly on the shelf. in today! A TREAT FOR COLLEGE MEN Your old iron is worth 4, i if you buy a "Duopoint" Electric COLLEGE MEN ARE INVITED TO VIEW AN EXHIBIT OF CHARTER HOUSE AND BOX NOTCH SUIT MODELS AS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FASH IONS IN VOGUE AMONG ENGLISH AND AMERICAN UNIVERSITY MEN. THESE CELEBRATED GAR MENTS ARE TAILORED FROM FABRICS OF THE PATTERN AND TEXTURE FAVORED BY, LEADING COLLEGE MEN ON BOTH SIDES OF THE IT If 4 Bring in your old iron any kind and take advantage of this great ECONOMY SPECIAL OFFER, made in conjunction with the famous DUO POINT ELECTRIC IRON.

$1 will be allowed for any old iron No matter what kind no matter how rusty and useless enabling you to buy the nationally known and fully guaranteed. 1 $5.50 Duopoint for $4.50 You save a dollar on the deal, and you have easy ECONOMY terms, besides, to pay the S4.50. $1 delivers your Duopoint Then pay the balance 50 cents weekly. Same price, cash or credit. New Autumn Frocks 'A group metropolitan in proportions Simple in line, but the skillful cut and careful tailoring, combine to make these dresses ultra smart and different.

40 '45 '50 The wefl known DUOPOINT Electric Iron ii popular with all clicking on and off conveniently at the handle. It is well worth $5.50. Bring in your old iron and you may have a DUOPOINT for $4.50. One and Two Piece' Models of Satin and Flat Crepe in Fall hades. $17.50 SiLveRijeiw I Other Cloth Dreiset for all daytime wear priced up to $55.00 flnley's Third Kinr, ENJOY WHITES BOAST Members of the Keystone Ka.meo Club, comprised of a number of West Scranton young people, enjoyed a wciner ronst at Clark's Summit recently.

Hubert Walklns, Ethel 'adden nnd "Ioo'' ClnVk entertained ttl'h musical numbers. 1'reseiit were: Misses Anna Shoeppn, Ann I a vis, Ethel Kndden, Ellen War turn, Margaret Williams, Emma Smith r.nU Allss Esther Harvey; William Wntklna, "Ibip" Clark, Hubert K'rl'iall, Kobert Wulklus, Ted Booths, Kilwnrd Uieeiie, William JJuwen and Vrihur Kcsslir. Come on or in obobat otoTKiwo stosm or akbmca 316 318 Lacka. Ave..