The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 24

JUNE 21, 1928 THURSDAY MORNING, gJj mUttOH WitUbUtUtl Miss Beatrice Courtnev of Gould Jetsup boro called at the home of Mr and Olyphant 56 GRADUATES ARE airs, a. j. wjuiiu on Monday evening. OBITUARY DECKER DIES IN HIS Lackawanna County Susquehanna County GIVEN DIPLOMAS CLARK'S GREEN HOME ECZEMA BROKE 1 1 4 Largest Class in History of gene Stanton, Jimmy Kovel, Ilobart FACE Waverly visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Jennings, of Todd avenue. School Hosfeid, Warren Stevens, Jack Walker, Well Known Man Was Re publican Correspondent WAVERLY, June 20. Mrs. Dorothy LRoger Kimble and Donald Shippey. Miss Dorothy Killian entertained Raynor, of New York City, is visiting Susquehanna MISS FAY DIES SUSQUEHANNA, June 20.

OLYPHANT, June 20 One of the largest classes in the history of the schools, and one in which, for the Standard Bearers society of the George W. Decker, 84. of Clark's Green, well Jcnown throughout Lackawanna county, and for years a correspondent of The Republican In his Simpson Methodist piscopal church Jack, the Tire Ripper, Makes His Appearance JESSUP, June 20. Dr. J.

W. Lyons, of Church street, returned this morning at 4 o'clock after being out on a medical case. The doctor parked his Buick coupe in front of his residence and a short time later when he went to remove his machine to his garage discovered that the four tires on the machine were flat. Upon investigating. Dr.

Lyons discovered tiny slits in the tires. A small penknife was obviously used to cut the rubber. One of the tires there was some un inteilegible writing in whitfi chalk. It is reported that a man was seen loitering in the vicinity of Dr. Lyon's home a short time previous to the tire cutting incident.

The local police are making an investigation. Also on Head. Looked Sight. Ciiticara Heals. the first time, the boys outnumbered the girls, graduated from the high Scranton, at her home, "The Pines," Saturday evening at a dinner party.

Miss Margaret Cassidy at the Community House. Mrs. Raynor, who is a pupil of Madame Sembrich and a member of the American Opera Company, will give a very unusual concert at the Community House, Friday evening of this week, June 22 at 8:30 home town, died yesterday morning, school this evening. The class nunv hprprf irirls and thirty boys. Gibson GIBSON, June 20.

Misses Mary Courtright and Marion Hickox have gone to the summer school at Mansfield State Teachers' college. Children's Day exercises were held In the M. E. church on Sunday eve nine and were attended by a large Miss Katherine Fay, a lifelong resident of Susquehanna, died Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Barnes hospital, aged 83. She had been ill for about two years and was taken to The auditorium was crowded with The house decorations were laurel, wild honeysuckle mingled with ferns, The guests were: Misses Ruth Bown, Carolyn Bradley, Nona Brown, Doro Mr.

Decker will be remembered by some of the older residents as the proprietor of the original five and ten cent store In this city. He has been a rpintivpx and friends of tne graau "Eczema broke out on my bee and head and a little on my finger the hospital a week ago. Heart m. Mrs. Raynor will be assisted by William Mais, violinist, of Scranton, and Myra Thornburg Evans, accompa thy Gwinn, Myra Henniforth, Ruth deacon of the Clark's Green Baptist trouble was the cause of death.

crowd. church 40 years. iips. ii Drose out in pimiies and blisters and was terrili' ied so that I was forced it, ates. Following an overture by the school orchestra, "America" was rendered.

The salutatory was given by Miss Mary Lynch, "The Growth of Olvphant," an essay was given by Misc Fay made her home with Miss nist. The concert is being given under Mrs. E. L. Hill has been quite sick Surviving are his wife, Harriet: a Marv Fitzgerald, Main street.

She this week. son. Clarence, oi LiOS Angeies, uam. wmcn made it worse. Mrs.

Ruth Lott, wife of Lionel Lott daughter, Mrs. W. C. Coon, of Clark's ea a signt, ana my i not was beloved by many friends. She is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Mary Healey, Susquehanna, and several care to go out with me. died on Tuesday afternoon at the Barnes Memorial hospital at Susquehanna following an operation for ap Green, ana lour granaaaugniers, Eleanor Decker, Mrs. David Stuart, of San Diego. Elizabeth and Mil A friend suggested that I trv nephews and nieces. The body was taken to the home of Mr.

and Mrs, dred Cnnn. of Clark's Green. Edward Rafferty, Church street, where Miss Olga Markiewich. Miss Evelyn Stein read an essay on "The Value of an Educational Trip to Washington." "How the President Is Elected" was the title of Miss Anna Weinberger's essay. The valedictory by Miss Marie McLaughlin was followed by the presentation of diplomas by Superintendent John A.

Dempsey. The farewell song by the class and a Jones. Mrs. R. W.

Keith, daughter, Dorothy and son, Ralph. Mr. E. D. Loney, Gladys and Charles Loney, Prjscilla Phillips, Helen Shepherd, Margaret Slugg.

Jane Smith, Sallie Williams and Marguerite Williams, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Loney, lizabeth and Pearl Loney, Jessie Kern, Helen Jacoby, Florence Pease, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Killian, of Clark's In response to an invitation by the Dalton Epworth league, the Clark's Summit pworthians presented the play "Deacon Dubbs," to a large audience in the Dalton Methodist church Tuesday evening, June 19. the auspices of the Waverly Girl Scouts. The sewing class meets every Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Carpenter.

Those interested in sewing for the averly Fair arc to meet with the sewing class at this time. The Girl Scouts are offering a moving picture program on Tuesday evening June 26 at 8:15 p. m. The program will include an "Our Gang" Comedy and "Chang' Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Stone, Rev. and Mrs. A.

L. Frynn, Mr. and Mrs. Snur The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Burial in funeral services will be held. Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample.

Later I purchased more and now I em completely healed." (Signed) Miss Helen E. Malkes, 1935 85th COMMENCEMENT DAY EXERCISES AT Clark's Green cemetery. News Briefs Brooklyn, N. V. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Arnold, of PAROCHIAL SCHOOL MRS. OLIVE BERRY Mrs. Olive Berry, 84, of Galilee Wavne countv. widow of David Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for everyday toilet and nursery purposes.

Berry, die dyesterday morning in the pendicitis, funeral was held from her late home on Friday afternoon, Rev. Hickox conducting the services. Burial at South Gibson. She leaves to mourn her loss, husband, five children, father and mother, one sister and two brothers. Mr.

and Mrs. red Haltgck. and son, of Waverly, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of her parents. Lewis Evans, of Binghamton, spent Sunday with his father, David Evans, in this place. Mrs.

Richard Eastabrook. who has been in poor health for sometime, has gone to the city hospital at Bingham Dton where she expects to be operated on this week. Prospect street, Susquehanna, mourn the death of their infant son, John. The child was born at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Julia Kirby, in Pittston, Sunday, June 17, and died geon Leber and Dr.

and Mrs. Stanley Stone attended the graduation exercises of Theodore Stone at Wesleyan University. Sop2Se. Ointment 25 and Sfe.Tntann 25c. Sold everywhere.

Sanrole each free. Addreu: shart time later, interment was Cortez "cn'JcaTfc Peps, Maiden, Mm." Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c made in St. John's Cemetery, Miss Blanche Walsh has returned Tompkinsville TOMPKINSVILLE, June 20. march by the school orcnestra ciosea the exercises, OLYPHAN'T NOTES OLYPHANT, June 20. Justice of the Peace T.

J. Rogan, who underwent an operation in the Mercy hospital in Scranton last Wednesday, is much iinnroved. TOMMY BOHN, TONITE Polonia Park, Dickson City Adv. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Darby Walsh, of Sanderson avenue, a daughter. Mrs. Walsh was formerly Rose Conroy, of Dunmore. Mrs. James Curran has returned home from a visit at Woodtown, Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Graves, spent Sunday with friends at Scranton. to Mansfield, where she will attend Summer school at the State Teachers' College.

Miss Katherine Stearns Is home from Cortland Normal School for the Summer vacation. i Miss Elizabeth McCawley, of Carbondale, is spending some time with Mrs. Edson Thomas, and son: Mr. Mercy hospital. Mr.

Berry naa Deen postmaster at Galilee where he also conducted a general store prior to his death. Mrs. Berry had been visiting a son in New York when she was taken ill. She came to this city and entered the Mercy hospital for treatment. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

Burial in Galilee. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Augusta Keesler; five sons, Berton William Robert Floyd of this city, and Otto B. of New York, also a sister, Mrs. George Hitchcock, of Galilee.

FLORENCE SQUIRES Florence Squires, six weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Henry Squires, Newton road, West Mountain, died yesterday morning at 1:45 o'clock in the Moses CORTEZ, June 20. The home of Andrew Snook was destroyed by fire curly Monday afternoon. L.

H. Melhuisk, instructor of the Jefferson High School orchestra is planning to organise a band composed of the boys from Jefferson Township. Andrew Kizer and family moved from Me Cobb to a new home near Gravity. Miss Louise Strackbicn, of Mt Cobb, will return to Bloomsburg State Teacher's College next Monday to resume her studies. She will receive her teacher's certificate in August.

and Mrs. Martin Richards, of Jer rayn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, For Coughs and Colds t'se Jenkins Tar Menthol and Ext. Cod Liver Jenkins' Drug Store Main Ave.

Jackson St. Scranton, Pa. cf Clifford, were callers at the Phillips Y.M.H. A. ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF SAMTER home last sunaay.

JESSUP, June 20. The annual commencement exercises of St. Michael Slovak Parochial Junior High school were held Sunday night in St. James hall with a large concourse of relatives and friends of graduates attending. The hall was beautifully decorated in the colors of the class and on the stage were seated the members of the class arranged in tiers.

The Sisters of S. S. Cyril and Methodias order, who preside over the school, had charge of the exercises. The following program was rendered: Welcome Acrostic first grade; commencement address. Rev.

A. E. Dlugas, pastor of St. Michael's church; presentation of diplomas, Rev. Dlugas; valedictory address, Sophie Paranic; class song, class of '28; presentation of Palmer awards.

Rev. Dlugas; Sun bonnet babies and Overall boys, second grade; balloon dance, June Driscoll; flag drill, third grade; playlet, "The Intelligent Pupil," Catherine Jurgovsky, Joseph Kozik and Magdalen Gmiter; Dat Watermillyun, fourth and fifth grades: canaries, sixth grade; recitation Jane Driscoll; Home Sweet Home, seventh and eighth grades; "Slovak Forever," chorus; "Little Slovak Old Mr. and Mrs. E. V.

McCawley, Erie avenue. The Laides of the church will serve supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J.

Closing Special. Sam Updyke, on Thursday evening of this week. Dresses, underwear, hssiery selling Corrine and Ruth Taylor spent last IE3E less than half price. The most worth wek with Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Jer while offer in town.

O'Connor Dress Sh03. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Boraweu nave returned from a visit with relatives in Buffalo. Mrs. Robert Sherman Is quite ill at her home on Jackson avenue. Frank Dorman, of Church street, is in Albany, N.

called there by the death of his sister, Mrs. aDniel Con ley. Miss Elizabeth Keenan, of New York City, is the guest of Mrs. John A. Mc Mrs.

Ruth Taylor spent the week end GRADUATION GIFTS Mrs. R. A. Wilson, of Pittston, with relatives in Scranton. Jewish Organization Deplores Death of Business Leader Resolutions on the death of Samuel Samter, prominent business man and civic leader of the city, have been drawn up and adopted by the board of M.

H. visited frienas here yesterday. Archbald Wardrobe ni Green Grove GREEN GROVE, June 20. The Leather ARCHBALD, June 20. A baby boy Mahon, Grand street was bom to Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Leit savaee. of Jersey City. Is the Childrens Day exercises will be held in oxes Taylor hospital. Mrs.

Squires was formerly Miss Margaret Davis, of Taylor. The deceased is survived by the parents and a brother, Junior Squires. The funeral will take place from the Nicholas residence, Washburn street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev W. T.

"Williams will ojciate. Burial in Washburn Street cemetery. OSCAR QUICK Oscar Quick, 19, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quick, of at the family home.

Interment was made in Hamlin cemtery. His parents and five sisters survive. inger at their home on North Main guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Hanra I directors of the Scranton directors' of the Scranton Y.

the Montaale M. E. church on Sunday of which Mr. Samter was chairman for evening June 24. street, Tuesday.

Mrs. Leitinger was formerly Miss Helen Cunningham of The Green Grove Grange will meet many years. The resolutions follow: nan. Raymond Valentine has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Endicott. Church street.

at Shennans Hall on Friday evening June 22. The Mill City Degree Team will confer the third and fourth degree to a large class. Mrs. W. A.

of Laurel street, has returned home after spending two weeks in Albany, N. Y. While in that city Mrs. Kelly attended the wedding of Miss Catherine A. Smith, All members are urged to be present.

Mrs. Elmer Decker has returncj The latest In modern travel equipment. Will conveniently carry 8 dresses together shoes and other clothing etc. without a wrinkle. SPECIAL, $9.95 Others $13.50 and up to daughter of Governor and Mrs.

A. home for the summer. Folks," first grade; "Our School," chorus. The music was furnished by the St. Michael's band under the direction of Matthew Brayer.

Miss Mary Fetcho entertained at the piano as did Joseph Bekesh at the violin. Students who attained highest averages in their respective grades follow: First grade, John Sleboda; second grade Ethel Mihalik; third grade, Magdalen Gmiter; fourth grade, Andrew Lucan sky; fifth grade, Mary Tomas; sixth grade, Margaret Hodorovic; seventh grade, Rose Turissini; eighth grade, Catherine Jurgovsky. Mrs. Herbert Thomas visited Mrs. MRS.

DIAXTHA MOSER Mrs. Diantha Moser, 90, mother of Mrs. Frank P. Woodward, died at the home of the latter in Farview Tuesday morning. The funeral will Shennan and Mrs.

Von Storch during Smith and Francis T. Quillinan, deputy attorney general of Ttyy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan LeVine, and daughter Miss Stella Levine, of Main street, have returned home after spending the past few days with the past week. An entertainment will he given in take place this afternoon et 2:30 the Montdale M. E. church on Friday She South Harford SOUTH HARFORD, June 20. Mrs.

Anna Adams and Miss Gladys Mac Namara. Sunday evening visited Mrs. Sarah Tiffany. Miss Gladys Merritt is spending some time in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Johnson and daughter Cora and son, Ray and friend, of Fleetville visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday afternoon. Mabel Tiffany visited friends in South Gibson recently.

Tom Van Loon has purchased an Oldsmobile Coupe of Poe Carpenter, of Nicholson. Mrs. Adeline Van Loon is some better and able to sit up part of the time. ffS o'clock. Interment at Larkesville, leaves two other daughters.

relatives in New York. evening, June 29th under the auspices of the Gleaners Bible class. Miss Pringle Mackie of Blakely will give Dr. and Mrs. Walter Probst and Be It resolved, at this meeting of the Board of Directors of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, of Scranton, tnat whereas: On Saturday, June IS.

1923, after an Illness sudden and shoe ring in nature, but mercifully short in duration, there departed from this world Samuel Samter. the beloved and honored President of the Board of Directors, and whereas: His fellow workers and associates who have for many years enjoyed his fellowship and leadership in the conduct of the airairs of the Young Men's Hebrew Association of Scranton, Pennsylvania, arc desirous of uniting in this Minute and Memorial in honor of his meracory. Now, therefore, be it further Resolved, that; In the death of Samuel Samter a great and noteworthy loss has been sustained bv the City of Scranton, in which he was a pioneer citizen, whose steadv lifelong progress to civic eminence and prominence paralleled and equalled the advancing strides of the City itself to a commanding place among the municipalities of this State, which loss is also a crushing blew to his coreligionists in this City and the entire Jewish Community of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Samuel Samter was not only good citizen, but he was in every respect and from every angle a pood Jew. His activity and zeal in everv movement, local, state, children Harry and Lois visited with III A CARD OF THANKS .1 relatives here on Sunday.

Miss Tillie Kulty, of Wayne street, We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us attended the graduation exercises of the Mallinkrodt Convent high school, Wilkes Barre, of which her niece Miss in the recent bereavement of our son, Herbert, also donors of flowers. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES D. NICHOLS Mary Kielty.

was a member. Misses Anna Gebert, Margaret Adv. several readings and there will be vocal and instrumental numbers by local talent. Ice cream and cake will be served after. The Gleaners Bible Class was entertained at the home of Mrs.

Isaac Von Storch on Friday evening. After the business session a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Thelma Vail is recovering from her serious illnsss. The Young people's closs will give an entertainment in the church Thursday evening All those holding cards should return them at this time. Keough and Christine Gebert, at' tended a party in Carbondale recently.

WILLIAM H. SLOCrM. William H. Slocum, 81. died at Uniondale UNIONDALE, June 20.

Mrs. Ruth Burdick was tendered a birthday party on Sunday at the home of her daugh o'clock last evening in his home, 1024 Dalton Main street, Rendham. He had been a resident of that place for 75 years DALTON, June 20. Mrs. Dickson national or international, which had for its ultimate aim the betterment c.

mankind, irrespective of faith or creed, not only caureo him to stand forth for several Equipped with or Natural EbolW Fitlinrfc in rpul racpe. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Slocum; daughter, Mrs. Herbert Wil ter, Mrs. Edith Lyon, About forty relatives including children, grand children and one great grand child, Erwin Fowler, were present and the occasion was a delightful one in every respect.

Lighters We carry a line of cigarcft; lighters. Clark Evans, Dotifrhias and Ronson, etc. $5. GO and up liams, End four grandchildren, Wil liam and Ben Slocum and Franci $10.00 Others $5.00 anil up to $50.00 Mrs. Walter White, or Bin namton, and Herbert Williams.

The funeral will be Saturday afternoon. Burial Kays will give a luncheon at Eraeside, Thursday June 21, covers will be laid for sixteen. On Friday, June 22, at three o'clock, a tea wil be given at Braeside, the home of Mrs. Laura Dickson, for the benefit of the Woman's Club of Dalton. A attendance is expected.

The public is invited to attend a recital given by Mrs. Boyd Smith's Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mr. and in Forest Hill cemetery.

Mrs. F. Bowell, of Dundaff, Mr. and Mrs. James Symons and son, of Avoca were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.

end Mrs. William White. WILLIAM TARASKIEWICZ. School of Expression, in the M. E.

J. Neil Cable, of Philadelphia, is The funeral of William Taraskie wicz, 1083 Carmalt street, iDckson City, will taek place this afternoon at 2 o'clock with services in St. Mary's News Briefs JESSUP, June 20. The members of Hose company. No.

1, met in their new clubrooms on Fourth avenue last night for the first time. It was revealed during the course of the session that the membership of the company has now reached the mark of one hundred and six. The building in which the fire eaters are now housed has been leased from Joseph Weintraub. of Dolph street. The firemen plan to install all modern fire fighting facilities.

A library will also be established in the clubrooms. Tentative plans were made for a four day picnic to be hela on the Rangers field the middle part of July, The members of the company will meet at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. The St. Mary's team of Avoca will provide the opposition for the St. James aggregation Sunday afternoon.

The game Will be played on the Rangers field. Julius Banfl, a local young man, will graduate from the Johnson Industrial school at the annual commencement exercises tomorrow night in North Scranton. Banfi received his education in the local schools. Today was general picnic day in the schools of the borough. Pupils in the lower grades werj the guests of their instructors at parties in the schoolrooms.

The pupils in the intermediate grades enjoyed parties in the woods near the town. The students of the seventh grades had an outing: at Rocky Glen. Ernest and Richard Ferranti, of Church street owners of the City Bottling Works of this town, have ann nounced the purchase of the Stone Bottling Work, of Misses Catherine Lawler and Evelyn Sweeney have returned after a visit with a former schoolmate in Plymouth. at home for a short vacation. church, Tuesday evening, June 26, eight o'clock.

Mrs. Jane Wademan, who has been Men's Belt Buckles 2.00 up to 10.00 Bill Folds 1.00 up to 18.50 Traveling Bags 3.50 up to 35.00 Overnight Cases 3.53 up to 28.50 Fitted Cases 10.95 up to 150.00 Gladstone Bass 13.75 up to 65.00 Wardrobe Trunks 22 53 up to 150.00 Packing Trunk3 10.00 up to 35.00 ALWAYS THE BEST IX LEATHER AT Clark' Summit CLARK'S SUMMIT, June 20 The Ladies' Oxford class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet for the regular monthly luncheon and business meeting. Thursday, June 21, at the home of Mrs. R. J.

Evans, Midway avenue. Members please be present. Monday afternoon. June 18, the Walters home on Highland avenue, was the scene of a very pleasant event for the little friends of Elmer, aged seven years, and Edward, five, who assembled to help them celebrate their birthdays. Games were enjoyed and later Mrs.

Walters assisted by Betty Jenkins served refreshments to the following guests: Lucile Heckinan, Betty and Gladys Jenkins, Jeanne and Doris Spangenburg, Loi3 Stockel, Marian Nichols, Gertrude Jansen, Jean church. Burial in St. Mary's ceme tery. seriously ill for a number of days was removed to the home of her grandson Earl Rounds, of Scranton on Monday. LEGS COME HIGH Miss Edyth R.

Smith is home from Lanesboro for the summer vacation. William White Is employed at a TULSA, Okla. Possibly Earnest Starr's leg, in good condition, wouldn't bring much in the open market. However, when it was broken in a coilission with the auto of Louis Forner, he sued Scranton garage. decades as a towering nguie in this (Jity, but also reflected and radiated glory upon the religious faith of which he was so devout an exemplar.

As his fellow members in the directorate of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, we attest the kindness and patience with which he presided o'er the monthly meetings, the industry and fidelity to duty which marked his administration year after year, and the tremendous energy which he manifested, astounding in a man of his years, in the development of the activities of the organization and the widening of the scope of its endeavors. As his associates, familiar from personal contact and observation with those facts, therefore be it further. Resolved, that the Young Men's Hebrew Association of the City of Scranton, acknowledges with deep gratitudo the invaluable debt which it owes to Samuel Samter for long years of servic; unselfishly given the organization as its presiding executive and herewith expresses its appreciation of the broad and g. nerous spirit of co operation which he always evidenced towards its welfare, and on it lurther. Resoived.

That this memorial spread uoon the Minutes of the Boards of Directors of the Young Men's Hebrew Avocintioti and made a pert thereof, and that a copy thereof, suitable engro.ssed, be transmitted to the members of the family of Mr. Samuel Samter. both as an expression of the esteem in which he was hcid by his fellow directors, and alro as an attempt to convey to his bereaved loved ones a heartfelt expression of sorrow and sympathy. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OP YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION, By I. E.

OPPENHEIM, Acting President. 6A'IUEL SHAIR, Secretary. COMMITEE Off RESOLUTIONS, LFON M. LEVY. ROBERT P.

SILVERSTEIN, DAVID LANDAU. Mrs. O. G. Reynolds visited her sis SC1MT0MH0GAGE6 for $50,000.

He was awarded $14, ter Mrs. E. T. Tiffany, of Pleasant Mt. on Sunday.

Miss Leona Todd, daughter of Mr. 000 by a jury. Dickson City Neivton NEWTON, June 20. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Lacoe and niece Romayne Bowen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of Scranton.

Miss Alta Vosburg has been spending the past week as the guest of her cousin, Miss Arlene Kircher. Miss Helen Blcsecker underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils on Monday and is doing as well as can be expected. The Newton Grange has postponed their meeting of the 21st to June 28, at which time there will be an open meeting. The public is invited. Discussion and talks on "Electricity" will be given.

After the meeting their will be a strawberry social. Children's Day will be observed on A.u.LUAKrc.,ngr 410 LACKAWANNA AVE Snyder, Janet Biesecker, Doris Bow man, Betty Fernane, Joan Stevens, Eleanor Walton. Bobby La Rue, Edward Kimble, Bobby Beemer, Eu and Mrs. W. P.

Todd and Donald Crandel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crandell were married on Friday, June Dr. Burke. They were attended by M.

and Mrs. Roy French, of Norristown with whome they spent the weekend and returned home on Sunday. TOMMY BOHN, TONITE Polonia Park, Dickson City Adv. CHANGE OF TIME Summer time table on the New They will reside with the brides parents. Miss Olive Ely, of Brooklyn is spending some time with her sister Mrs.

Eearl Payne. York Ontario Western Railway W. F. Sherwood and E. L.

Payne are Company becomes effective Wednesday, June 27, 1928. G. L. ROBINSON. General Passenger Agent.

Adv. on a business trip to Florida. George Jennings is home from a Philadelphia hospital for a few weekh TOMMY BOHN, TONITE Polonia Park, Dickson City Adv. Mrs. James Flannery and children, of Carbondale, is visiting friends on Mooslc street.

Sunday evening. June 24. On Monday night a large number of friends pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen prior to their de pature for Susquehanna University, where Mr.

Bowen is to take up the Summer course. Games and music were enjoyed by all. At a seasonable hdur refreshments were served by Mrs. A. G.

Lacoe assisted by Mrs. John Miles, and Mrs. George Koerner. Economy Floor Covering Specials! Runner Carpet Blakely Mrs. Albert Day and Miss Margaret Priest entertained the J.

O. Y. Sunday School class at their home on Lincoln avenue last thursday evening. Those present were Rev. and Mrs.

A. O. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jchns, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fox, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Beard, Mrs. Gerald Hollistcr, Miss Mildred Ruynon. Arthur Priest, Mr. Davis, Albert Fox, Mrs. William Priest, Mrs.

Albert Day, Miss Margaret Priest. 'wkt'iIi 27 Justus CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors, and especially the O. O. F. who sent flowers and in any way assisted in my recent bereavement.

MRS. MINNIE ANTOIN Fire Works, Rocky Glen, Friday Night. Adv 9 feet long, inches wide manes Imperial Axniinsters These are all first quality perfect rugs .95 NEW! Imperial Axminster Rugs in 9x12 and room sizes Rugs with closely woven back and deep nap which means service. In assortment of the newer patterns and colorings. In variegated pattern Axminster, with band border.

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Your choice of a large variety of patterns and colorings. Matthews Paint Store 107 WASHINGTON AVE. ALSO BASEMENT PAINT STORE 320 LACKAWANNA AVE. SCRANTON, PA. "Scranton's Busiest Store" 413 Spruce Street 316 318 Lacka.

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