The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FruDAY, DECEMBER 1930 Recital Is Given Public Is Urged South Side North End Green Ridge DOUGLAS GARDNER Hams TeleplMM' 4 6911 Newt Bw Tbaapson's Drat Stare Crosby church and congregation to attend tonight's service. Annual Christmas Party The annual Christmas party of the Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies, Green ttidge Baptist church, will be held tonight at the home of Miss Lida Brady, 944 Woodlawn street, at a o'clock. A fine program of entertainment has been prepared. Refreshments will bs served. Minooka MINOOKA, Dec.

IS. Pupils cf the seventh grade, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Jeffers, will dramatize the "Christmas Carol," by Dickens, in the local school on Friday afternoon. The public Is invited to attend. Misses' Anna and Charlotte Dolan, Vancouver, B. are visiting relatives here.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Han non, a son. Mother and child are doing nicely. St.

Joseph's senior choir will hold its weekly rehearsal on Friday night at I o'clock. Miss Helen Vernal will be at the organ. NO ONE PREFERS A RHINESTONE TO A GEN UINE DIAMOND IT'S EASY TO SENSE THE SUPERIORITY OF A ZENITH AUTOMATIC RADIO, SOLD BY, WEST PFAHL'S. PHONE 3 1154, 3 1155, 3 1156, 3 2565. Adv.

Appeal Is Taken From Results of Election An appeal has been to the interoatlonal unlqn from the results of the recent election of the City Employes' union when A. J. Tierney, West Scranton, defeated Joseph Thompson, incumbent, for business agent. Thompson contends Tierney hod no right to aspire for the office as the constitution provides that every officer should be a member of good standing for at least twelvs months prior to being inducted, into his chair. Thompson holds Tierney has been a member of the organization for seven months and is ineligible to assume office.

Thompson had held the business agent's port for fifteen yrars before his defeat at a recent election. RESERVE COPS FLAN DINNER City reserve policemen last night at a special meeting made plans for a dinner. The date and Place will be decided upon later. SCOTT, FARBER 'and CONSARGRA Miners and Shippers of BEST GRADE ANTHRACITE TON DELIVERED Egg $9.50 Chestnut $9.50 Pea Stove Lump Coal $7.50 Buckwheat No. 1 $5.00 2241 lbs.

to the ton. Telephone 1367 75 POPLAR STREET Carbondale. Pa. 73 Pageant, "Prince of Peace," to Be Given "The Prince of Peace." a Christmas pageant, will be repeated again this year In the Asbury M. Z.

church on Sunday evening. Dec. 21, at 7:30 o'clock, under ths auspices of the Sunday This will be the same pageant that was given last year and which won praise from all who witnessed it. The ccmmlttee in charge have been worklni hard to make this presentation even more beautiful than that of last year. The aim of the Diieant is ta em phasize the peace message of tils angels who proclaimed the Savior's birth.

Thslr "Glory to Gcd in the Highest and on Earth Peace, Good Will to Men," will be the theme ran of the pageant. The service will be UU5" i S'ea or tns usual benediction Thcce takinc Dart in the naffeant will include: Trophecy, T. Johnson; nlstory, O. W. Compton; aUr of peace, Sun ice Pae: pilgrims.

Mrs. J. L. Swineford, Mrs. A.

B. Collins, Mrs. J. C. Welsch, Mrs.

Ines Curtis. 8. 'Bowser, Evan D. Phillips, William Reld; watehmen, W. R.

Clegg; traveler, Clark nodes; shepherds. Ellson Sear fass, William Erhardt. Joseph Hammond; kings, V. D. Thayer, B.

Collina. H. M. Kelley; Mary. Genevieve Searfasa, Joseph, LaEsr Clark; herald angels, Harriet Frances Moon, Delia Thayer, Mary Skinner.

Elsie Jones, Ruth Devereaux, Ann "Safford, Leila Warner, Muriel Comp lon, Dorothy Reese, Ruth Lthr, Ethel bourns. Virginia Aaayman, Doris LaFon taine, He'en Thorpe. Grace Barber; angel choir, MarJorle Thayer. Alice MI'ler, RhoSa Miller, Florence Chapman. Elizabeth Winifred Cooper, Oladv, Cornell.

Edith Rogers. Anna Spencer, Bernice Leonard, Maeie Chapman, Roberta Pat terson. Eleanor Thorpe, Lois Kmpp, Jean Lehr. Eleanor Welsch. Doris Boston, Oail Matthews, Jean Dershimer, Clare Mac Water, Vernice Cornell.

Fiances Thayrr. Frances Mitchell, Winllred Cook, Bertha Dennis, Ethel Jones. Virginia Thomas, Margaret Morgan. Phyllis Adams. Mar Jpne Lanyon, Betty Bowser.

Martha Rogers, Nessle Walte, Grace Walte, Minnie Jenkins, Lespy Johnson: organist, Harriet A. the Asbury quartet; comtaitlee, Mrs. Warren O. Reese, chairman; Mrs. o.

W. Compton. Mrs. H. E.

Lehr directors; Miss Harriet Price, Mrs. Maude Morgan, music; Mrs. H. C. Wat Kins, E.

A. Meinser. stage setting; Nor but, vievbrician. COMMUNITY MEET AT CHURCH TONIGHT A community fellowship meeting will be held In the First Primitive Methodist church, East Market street, this evening at 7 o'clock in connection with the rededication services for the recently rebuilt local church. The Rev.

Dr. Irving J. Beckwith, pastor of ths Green Ridge Baptist church, will be in charge. The program will be as follows: Prayer, by the Rev. Jame3 Lawrence Ware, rector of the Church of the Good Sheoherd; addresses by the Rsv.

Dr. William MacAlplne, pastor of the Asbury M. E. church, and by the Rev. Charles T.

Leber, pastor of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church: benediction by the Rev. P. Kelly, pastor of the Zion Evangelical church. Music for the service will be rendered by members of the junior choir under' the direction of Miss Margaret Gorton and Miss Maud Wilson. The Rev.

George Harrison, Dickson City, presided at last evening's service. The sermon was' preached by tns ksv. wunam r. raui, Plymouth. Solos were by Mrs.

M. Abel and Mrs. S. Ibie. The Rev.

Nicholas White, nastor of the church, has cordially Invited the public as well as members of the MANHATTAN SHIRTS, Large Size Xmas Ornaments 50c a Box Boys' and Girls' Sheepskin Coats, $4.98 up Girls' Camel Hair Coats, $8.98 up Seltzer's Department Store 529 CEDAR AVENUE Opposite South Side Bank Open Evenings On New North End Church Instrument Thomas Myrddin Jones, Son Of Late Pastor After Whom Congregation Takes Name, Presides at Organ Dedica lion Will Take Place on Sunday" By E. JONES, Mas. Dr. Republican Music Critic The opening of the new organ at the Dr. Jonss Memorial church last attracted a caoaclty audience.

The was Thomas Myrddin Jones, a former member of the church, and son of the Rev. R. S. Jones, after whom the church was named. Mr.

Jones left Scranton thlrtv ight years ago, and since that time has been engaged as organ.st dlrec tor In several churches in New Jer sey. His program consisted of the Largo from Dvorak's New World symphony, In a Monastery Garden (Ketelby), Bslls of Absrdovey, arranged by H. J. Stewart, a Christmas Offertory (Lem mens), The Holy Night (Dudley Buck), March' of the Magi (Dubois) and Hallelujah (Handel). Much of the music was appropriate to the Yule season.

The offertory forms a series of five movements de ccrlptivs of the Christ story from the Announcement of the Birth. It is, therefore, slow of development and more than the Dubois March of the Magi, which is con densed ana mgniy ensctivc, Dudley Buck's music is always good, although now considered a lit old fashioned, and Handel's Hal leiutah remains, and probably will al ways rsmain the greatest utteranc; tne world has Known. Plays Favorite Welsh Tune Dvorak's Largo almost pars with Handel's in popularity: In a Monas tery Garden Is refreshing, and 4he Bells or Aberdovey, one of the favor songs of Wales does not lend it oelf well to the organ, although Stew art's arrangement made it as near as possible adaptable Mr. Jones playinc was character ized by clearness, good technic, in timate knowledge of ths tone colors of the instrument, and a fine expres sion. Hs had some loral tw.Litnnpe "I Can Sing You a Song of Sunshlnj." by Lewis Thomas, a bov a harlt.on anln hv D.

Elwvn ft reading by Miss, Mary "I Will Extol Thee" (Costa), by Mrs, uiarene? Morgan ana a selection i the Alfred Williams male quartet. uiarenw Morgan and a selection by Another addition to the program was an organ solo. Eventide." Dlaved by Prof. George KeevaK organist of the Westfield, N. Methodist Epis copal cnurch, who accompanied Mr, Jones to tnis city.

the Th Rev. John Roberts, pastor of church, was the chairman and Prof. John R. Davis the accompanist Tne formal dication of the organ will be held at the church Sunday morning when there will be a special service 01 music. ITALIAN M.E.

CHURCH 1 BE 5CEINE OF PLAY "The True Meaning of Christmas." a semi sacred play, will be presented Monaay evening at 7:30 clock by the voyage club, Italian E. church. North Main avenue, in the ho3l ror or tne cnurch. Mrs. v.

Zafriro will dl rent the Droduction. The play, written by Mrs. Olive Mc Gaugh, is in three a ts, the time be ing, from three wesks previous to Christmas to Christmas day. Ths plot concerns iweir witn tne story or a poor family, which receive news of the pending visit of a wealthy A and the family rescues a beggar lS.k lurm 5ur cMt Emily Thorn, jasephina Licatti; ths head of the family, Dagabart Maiolatai; Grandma Thnm n.n. o.

Thorn! Bmilv MIolatMt rin'mthi, Thorn. Miss Mamie Gibinuro: Tom Maaon, Miss Mary Stivall; James Thorn, Jamw Carre3Cia, and the bes gar woman. Miss Margarette Morreale. Physician Reports Rogo Seriously 111 Robert Rogj, former police chief of Old Forge, convicted for violation of the Eighteenth amendment and sentenced to a year in jail on May 21, this year, is seriously ill in the Blooms bur hospital, according to Ferdi nand A. Bartecchl.

this city, who visited Rogo yesterday. Rogo will die he is kept in Jail, Dr. Bartecchl says. He described his most serious ailments stoppage of the gall bladder and cirrosis or tne liver. Joseph J.

Walsh, attorney for Roro. pointed out last night that since he was retained as attorney after Rogo was sent to Jail, that the argument put forth has been the sentence at tached Rogo's crime does not Include "death penalty." According to Attorney Walsh, Dr. Bartecchi's original diagnosis has been upheld by Dr. George Cooper, assistant ur. uavia Rissman, professor cf rI1n'eal medicine at the University of Psnnsylvanlt; Dr.

Brunner, of the Bloomsburg hospital and physicians at tne jail i to of JOHN J. DEMUTH JM Cedar Avo. Phono I74I Age es On Moosic Street James Rlggla, who cave his address as 824 Plttston avenue, was overcome yesterday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock In the 600 block of Moosic street Mrs. William Note who saw the man fall on the sidewalk called the South Side police station and Motorcycle patrolman Richard James and Patrolman Gallagher responded to the call and removed the man to the State hospital. At the hospital the extent of the man injuries was not definitely de lermined and he was held for observation.

Police later went to the address given Dy the injured man but claim mere no such address. Goodfellowship Club Charity Party Tonight Tha card party of the Goodfellowship club will be held tonight in St. jonns cnurch auditorium. The Dro cesds will be used to help the poor iammes for the Christmas sason. Bridge, 500, euchre, and pinochle will be played and uniform prizes awarded.

The committee completed plans at their meeting last night for the event. John J. McTighe is general chairman of the committee and he is being assisted by the following members of the general committer: Martin S. Cannon, president of the club; Joseph Murphy, John McAn drew, John Vaughan, Joseph and Edward Kelly, James Miles, Thomas Gallagher, Jame Timlin, Patrick Walsh, Bert Stott, John J. Joseph Bartocci, Hugh Evans, an'i M.

L. Coyne. Mathlas Stuerzl Buried The Rev. Georgs T. Schmidt officiated yesterday morning at the high mass of requiem for the late Mathias Stuerzl, 816 Orchard street, which took place St.

Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Anna Klein sang at the offertory and at the conclusion of the service. The casket bearers were Anthony Wintermantle, Eugene Hsndley, Frank McDonald, Joseph Rosdell, Gxrge Nehr and Jones. Interment was in St Catnsrine's cemstery. cow, where the Rsv.

John V. Bach conducted services. ZENITH THE LONG ANUL KADiU MJL.LI DV rcTrsPA i DI VYLolrrAHLO. PHONE 3 1154, 1.1 1 3 3 2565. Adv Defective Wiring in Home Of James LeGay Causes Fire Dflfpr.Mv wirln in th hrm nf James LeGay, 1630 South Irving ave nus vesterriav mnminff ot 7 30 o'clock was the cause of fire that re suited in about 4200 danism, fire eomiunv nfffHul TPnnrtA fire was batwe tl ceUing and alarms brought out Engine 2 and Hose 5.

Carload of Xmat Trees. Treei for Churches. Hartman 801 Cedar. Checker Tournament To Be Conducted at Y.M.C.A. Initial matches in the 'annual Y.

M. C. A. checker tournament will be held. buildini The following competitors will meet in the first round: Fillman vs.

Irvin: an round lU witn the following matchsa scheduled: Shepherd vs. Mulianey; Faust vs. E. Davis vs. Henshaw: and Jones vs.

Meredith. Ask Padlock Kemovel A rule to show caur whv a. nad l6ck Injunction decree entered on Oct, against an' establishment at C45 North Washinifton avenue. known as Orries cafe, should not be revoked was granted yesterday afrer noon Dy Federal Judee Albert Johnson. No date was specified when tne rule is returnable.

The Jurist granted the rule after Attorney Raymond Blalkowski Dres emro a petition asicing ror the dis musal or the Injunction. George MuncnaK is tne owner or the prem iscj at which Frank Callahan was alleged to have conducted an illicit I liquor business foms time ago. Auto Driver Arrested After Car Strikes Pole Joseph Eednear. 920 Monro? Into ths hands of the police last nignt arter nis, automobile crashed into a telephone pole in the 1000 block Plttston avenue. The car was slizhtlv damaavrl.

Patrolman William Murray arrested Bednear cn charge of reckless driving disorderly conduct. dManCollaps if a to of BUSINESS 317 319 Lack, Ave. Christmas SHOP EARLY Beautiful CoucH and Boudoir PILLOWS Each SEE DISPLAY SLIPPERS Regular $2.98 Value Suedes, Kidskins and Combinations In Black and Brown i a Lizards. All Sizes AH Heels In Every Style. Many Stylet To Choose From Handsome SCARFS FOR MEN Beautiful Color Com binations and New Designs of Rayon.

Large Size. PalrOjl .90 GEORGE I. LOFTUS 3ZS Oak fit. noiM 4 M7S POLICE FIND WOMAN IN COMA When the police forced the door of her home yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Hannah Langjton, aged 65, No.

5 Clark avenue, was found on the kitchen floor in an unconscious condition. Dr. Walter Larkln, 316 West Market street, was summoned by the police and he ordered the woman sent to the State hospital. Before reached the hosptai she had regained consciousness. The authorities at that institution last night repcrted that her condition good and that they could find nothing wrong with the woman and were then waiting for seme ol her friends to call and bring her home.

William Gllgallon, who lives cn the first floor of the house, called at the police station shortly afternoon and reported that he had not seen or heard anything of Mrs. Langston, who owns the house and lives alone on the second floor, since Tuesday night Motcroycle Patrolman Al Rssar went In rfLLlB' frtllnrt th Za to force entry. Father Whitty Society Elects New Officers At a well at'ended imping of thi Father Whitty held last night in their rooms in St. Mary's hall, officers for the ensuing year was elected: plans made for ths insia'latlon o'. the officers Jan.

8, and other matters of imoartance transacted. a Officers elected are: president, P. J. Mulherln; vice president, James Mc Shaffery; recording secretary, John Kslly: financial sscretary, John A. Saltry; treasurer, G.

J. sergeant of arms, Michael McHugh chaplain, J. F. Saltry; auditing committee, J. F.

Saltry, M. J. Coleman, and Jame3 MjShaffery; board of investigation, Peter MoGcft and Bernard Duggan. Cadet officers: president. Michael Gerrlty; vice pres'dent, John Kelly; Jamc3 McManlman; treasurer, J.

F. Saliry. Boyi Robbed of 25 Cents Held up and robbed cf 25 cents, they had in their poste sion, John Matich, 641 Clearview street, and Carl Howard, 660 Clearview street, both boys, walked into the police station shortly after midnight last nisht ana reported the matter to the police. Acsording to the story told by the boys they were on their way home from the Pine Brook section, when cn the O. W.

railroad, near Poplar street, they were held up by a man who went through their pockets and relieved Matich of the 25 cents. They described the holdup man as being about 45 years, wearing a check sweater, brown pants and no coat. Sunday School Class Meet Members of the Ooldan Circle Sunday school class of the Providence M. E. church met last night, at 8 o'clock, at ths home of Miss Alice Proudlock, 2004 Dean street.

In attendance were: Mesdames Gerald McAndrew. Floyd Htffford. James Benscn, John Pfaff, Sunday school teacher, and the Misses Mildred Ford ham. Alice' Pordham, Dorothy Martin, Verna Wilson, Alice Proudloclc and Ruth Van Gexer. Fo lowhw the business session re freshments were served by the hostess.

Firemen Answer Two Calls fire occurred yesterday morninz at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Gregory Saunlers, 2045 Wayne ave nue. An: alarm was turnea in irom Eox 99 and the companies re sponded under the direction of Bat. talion Chief John Kelly. Tne occu pants of the home had the blaze ex tineuished before tneir arnvai. Hose 9 responded to a teiepnone can at 7:30 last night and exunginsnea fire of indsflnite origin wnicn started under the breaker of ths Mot fatt Coal company, 1300 block of Philo street.

The carnage was sngnt. Brodowski Is Returned To Utica Authorities Sheriff Richard W. Thomas, Onslda county, N. last night re turned John Brodowski, 32, who was picked up here recently on a warrant, N. Y.

Brodowski is wanted on a charge abandonment of minor children. He was arrested by city police Tues day, Sheriff Thomas had a bench warrant and extradition papers for aroaowsKis return. VISIT SANTA'S TOY SHOP Throop Hardware Co. Plumbing, Heating and Tinnlnr Hardware, Stoves, Paint and Glass 603 George Throop, Pa. FOR THIS REIS MAN'S VaVMaHMSMBaaaaaBMal OUT Selling.

Out To Aid Campaign Of Local Society Receipts From Sale of Christ mas Seals Fall Behind 1929 i Totals for Same Period; Drive Leaders Make Appeal Kin Behalf of Effort to Close 1 Dec. 24 With only six more days remaining before Christmas, and returns coming in slowly, leaders of the campaign for the sale of Christmas Seals in Lack awanna. county are making a special appeal for the public to Include seals in their yuletide purchases. The splendid work which the county branch of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis soicety is doing to check the further advance of the dreaded whits nlauue in the district, by education, 'clinics, Camp Sunshine and vsrlous other activities, merits the support of the people, in tha estimation 01 wis committee. It is only through the sale of Christmas seals that the society can be provided with funds to carry on its crusade.

The little health messengers ct only a cent each, and may be obtained at the campaign headquarters in Hotel Casey, or at the special booth in the post office or et the office of the society in the Medical Arts building. Anthony Forwards Check H. N. Anthony, superintendent of Blakely yesterday forwarded to the society a check for $397, which represents receipts from the sale of seals by children of the Blakely schools. The directors of the.

society consider that it would be a serious and tragic mistake to abate even to the least extent the tuberculosis prevention crusade. They point out that, on the contrary, there should be even 'greater effort put forth in order that gains secured may be conserved and that ultimate control of the disease may be hastened. Tuberculosis still takes more than 6,000 lives annually 'in Pennsylvania, most them in the age period 15 to 45 years. It is an enormous economic and social burden. Slowly but steadily the medical profession, laboratory workers and those in charge of sanatoria, are increasing knowledge of the disease and how to treat it successfully.

The state is offl 'Cially caring for thousands of tuberculosis sulfcrers through its sanatoria hospitals, clinics and nursing service. Counites and local communities are helping also along official lines. It lis imperative that the rank and file of citizens continue to do their part in carrying on the age long effort to off the burden of tuberculosis. The most effective means for citizen participation is through the local tuberculosis committee or organization to "be found in every county. SWIMMING MEET IS HELD AT Y.

W. C. A. The first swimming meet of the Junior swimming team of the Y. W.

C. was held recently. The team has divided into three groups, life savers, swimmers, and beginners, and with iach swimmer competing, only with the other members of her group, it resulted in some close and exciting faces. The high point 'winner for group i Iwas Mary Fine; for group Marion Bowcn; for group III, Barbara Gillette. JTheM girls will be captains of their groups until after the next competition.

The other results are as follows: 100 yard free style Mary Fine, first; Helen Doming, sesond; Margaret Logan, third. Diving Mary Fine, first; Ann jewett, second. i Group 20 yard free style Lucy Harrington, first; Margaret Logan, Emma Patterson, third. 20 yard back crawl first, Florence OBrien; second, Dorothy Barrett third, Helen Durning. 20 yard breast stroke first, Florence O'Brien; second, Dorothy Chase: third.

Emma Patterson. Group II: 20 yard free style first, Marion Bowen; second, Alice Patterson; third, Grace Moffat. 20 yard back crawl first, Bowen; second, Alice Patterson; third, Grace Moffat. Group ITI: Free style first. Barbara Gillette; second, Janet Pryer and Norma Moffat; third, Mary Stone.

20 yard back first, Barbara Gillette; second, Ann Jewett; third, Janet Pryor and Mary Stone. 20 yard breast first, Janet Prayor; sc.iond Norma Moffat. Scranton Man Dies Of Poison Alcohol ELMIRA, Dsc. 18 (P). Poison alcohol killed two men here today an.1 a third was blinded and reported dying.

The dead are: Hugh Boyle, 38, of Scranton. and Edward Casey, 43, who lived at the soldiers' home at Bath. William Red Dy, another soldiers' home resident, is the man reported dying at a hospital here. The three were at a rooming house and their cries after drinking the poison awakened their landlady. By the time she had secured help Cassy was dead and Boyle had managed to leave the house.

was found later but died shortly. Reddy was not expected to live. There is no Hugh Boyle listed la the city directory. Dependable I Service IB fell of and SALE Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room Suites, Rug, Lamps, Cedar Chests, Smokers, Etc, EVERYTHING SACRIFICED GOLDEN Selling Out CARBONDALE, PA. AND VRNER SHOES 28 CHURCH ST.

STETSON HATS. FRENCH SHRINER a THOUSANDS OF $1.50 AND $2 HAND TAILORED TIES FOR a VogIx Blind In Our Sanitary Meat Departments GENU INK, FRESH BONELESS AND SKINLESS Fillets of Haddock ib I FRESH DRESSED Cotfish a When You Want It! R. C. A. Radiola (if ONLY 1 '112 aft Leas Badlotrons FRESH SLICED StcoZi Cod ib 2I1G SELECTED I Each A Marvelous Value! Thousands of gift fivers will vote us a vote of thanks today.

We've provided thousands of gorgeous pure silk, hand tailored ties that cost regularly $1.50 and $2 for $1 We're saving them practically half on a man's most desirable gift There are foulards, satins, ribbed silks, baratheas, Swiss silks, French silks there are stripes, dots, figures, oriental designs, paisleys, regimentals really marvelous selection of patterns men would choose for them selves. Only a small number are the $1.50 quality, and by far the greater part are regular $2 grade. Come as early as you can for best choice. Today only $1.50 and $2 Ties for $1 no dox LARGE FRYING OYSTERS Dot, 2Sc IN OUR BIO MODEL FOOD MARKETS 22S 27 Wyominf Ave.201.03 N. Main Ave.

We Carry a Complete Una of Al Kinds ot Fhh HEADLEY Phone 382 WAYMART Est. 1913 Prices Effective In Scranton1 and Vicinity 5.