The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933 Moosic News for Republican left with P. C. Riviello, 816 Boles street, Moosic, will receive immediate attention. Jacob Tinklepaugh Is Laid at Final Rest MOOSIC, July funeral of Jacob Tinklepaugh Sr.

was held on Saturday afternoon from the family home, No. 4 road, Rocky Glen. Services were conducted. in the Pentecostal church, by the pastor, the Rev. John Jenkins, assisted by Rev.

Arthur Hymns were sung by Miss Margaret Miller and Mrs. John Jenkins, accompanied by Alice Driestadt, pianist, and Theo. Driestadt, violinist. The casket bearers were: Harold and William Tinklepaugh, George and Jacob Springer, Roger and Russell Van Lavender. The flower bearers were: Jean Decker, Nettie Seig, Ruth Webb, Leola Cox and Alice MacCracken.

Interment was in Marcy cemetery, Duryea. Peckville News for The Republican left with Mrs. A. L. Keller, 727 Main street, or phoned to Olyphant 95-W will receive immediate attention.

D. D. Barber Buried In Dunmore Cemetery PECKVILLE, July services for the late Dennison D. Barber, 90, who died in the home of his daughter, Mrs. D.

R. Lathrop, Cincinnati. on Thursday night, was held in Forest Hill cemetery on Saturday afternoon. The Rev. R.

Savige, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated, Pallbearers were members of Harper lodge, 0. O. of which he had been a member for nearly seventy years. Mr. Barber was a pioneer restdent of the Mid-Valley, living in Peckville for many years.

Before moving to Cincinnati, where he made his home with his daughter and son-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop, former residents of Peckville. His only other survivor is Hosea Barber, Scranton.

Dickson City News for The Republican left with Miss Rose Kelly, 739 Lincoln street, or phoned to Olyphant 375-J will receive Immediate attention. MALESZEWSKI FUNERAL DICKSON CITY, July services Mamie Maleszewski, 603 Morgan street, Dickson City, will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock with mass in St. Mary's church Dickson City. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Dickson City Briefs DICKSON CITY, July Williams, Lincoln street, and Joseph "Kelly, Scranton, spent Saturday at Lake Ariel.

Miss Elizabeth H. Witko and Mary Sencoski spent Saturday at Newton lake. George Gillen, New York, is visiting local relatives. Edverta Shymanski, Carmalt street, spent then week in Old Forge. Max Benjamin Spindle have returned to New York after spending two weeks at the home of their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. I. Moskovitz. Miss Marion Burger spent the weekend in Pittston. Miss Rose Burger spent the week at Lake Sheridan.

children, Capt. and Mrs. J. V. and Smith Harold.

and Virginia Houston, visited during the past week at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. William Shebelski. family is enroute to the World's fair, Chicago, and will make a tour of the western states before returning home. Rose Savidge, Main street, had her tonsils removed yesterday in the MidValley hospital. Archbald News for The Republican left with Miss Belle Myers, 606 North Main street, or phoned to Jermyn 335-J will receive immediate attention, ARCHBALD, July of the Holy Name society of St.

Thomas Aquinas church received holy communion at the 7:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning. The condition of Mrs, Michael Caviston, who had been receiving treatment at the Mid-Valley hospital following an operation, is convalescing at her home. Leo Kelly and Joseph McGee, Ash street. have returned after spending the past week at Monticello, N. and Elizabeth, N.

J. The condition of Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Oakley, Rock street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis the Mid-Valley hospital, is somewhat improved, Mrs. Frank Powlish, who had been receiving treatment at the Mid-Valley hospital the past three weeks, has been removed to her home.

International League (First Game) Score by innings: HE Newark 300 010 100-5 12 1 Montreal 000 000 300-3 8 2 Deshon, Murphy and Kies; Dietrich, Fisher, Smith and Grabowski. (Second Game) Score by innings: RHE Newark 000 000 0-0 2 2 Montreal 000 1-1 6 0 Weaver and Hargraves, Kies; Michaels and Ttate. (First Game) Score by innings: RHE Jersey City 025 001 110-10 12 15 3 3 Buffalo 001 301 114-11 Cascarella, Pipgras, Phelps and Emerson; Bartulis, Gould, Milstead and Kenny, (Second Game) Score by innings: RHE Jersey City 310 020 0-6 9 3 Buffalo 400 300 X-7 8 0 Hanlon, 'Hasty and Emerson; Wilson, Elliott, Lucas and Kenny. (First Game) Score by innings: RHE Baltimore 601 400 002-13 12 0 Rochester 000 000 000- 0 3 3 Ogden and Linton; Kaufmann, Lindsey, Wetherill and Florence. (Second Game) Score by innings: HE Baltimore 000 10-1 5 0 Rochester 300 00-3 7 0 Smythe and Sprinz; Henry and Florence (called end fifth-wet grounds).

Now is the time to sell that used restaurant equipment. Use a' 'Republican For Sale ad and get results. Phone 7222 and ask for an Ad- Taker. Marvine Thrift Gardens Are Teeming With Activity the Marvine Community Garden association Marvine colliery of the Hudson Coal comp There are three flourishing munity gardens in the city. The Marvine gardens had a little earlier stare than the others.

The members of the Marvine association are: Alexander Alai, George Andrews, Michael Anthony, August Raymond Banks, Michael Barawsky, John Barnack, John Bevan, Bombico. Jacob Bohn, John Broadbent, Milton Broadbent, Sidney Broadbent, Ernest Browning, John Burke, Arthur Campbell, Peter Carone, Joseph Curatola, Joseph Dapsis, Steve Dapsis, Alec Darahanech, Emersan Davies, Gary Davis, Frank Decker, Joseph Deltuva, Herbert Dickson, John Ezerskes, Joseph Forster, Stanley Galunus, Anthony Gilbride, John Grant, Methodist Protestant church. Varden, and its Sunday school. He was affiliated with the Masonic order at Hamlin. He was associated with the Farmers' Fruit Growers' association of Northeastern Pennsylvania for many years.

the World war he was in the army, located at Camp Lee, Virginia. He was born at Varden on Feb. 14, 1889 and had resided there all his life. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. W.

R. Shaffer; two brothers, Merle and Blair; four sisters; Bertha Edwards, Mabelle Hileman, Emma and Florence; two nephews, Eugene Shaffer and Warren Edwards; and two nieces, Marian Edwrads and Doris Shaffer, all of Varden, Funeral services will be held from the Shaffer home, Varden, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Interment, East cemetery. Robert Lee Wagner Robert Lee Wagner, 707 Hampton street, former resident of Dunmore, died shortly after 7 o'clock on Friday night in his home. He was a native of Dunmore had resided at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Karl Louis, 707 Hampton street, for the past two years.

Besides Mrs. Louis, he is survived by another daughter, Miss Frances Wagner; and a sister, Mrs. Taylor Swartz. He was a member of Dunmore M. E.

church. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home in West Scranton. the absence of the Rev. C. B.

Klinetob, pastor of Dunmore M. E. church, who is out of town, the Rev. Edward Dowey, of Dunmore Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Dunmore cemetery.

George C. Yocum The funeral of George C. Yocum, 60, Jacksonville, former Scranton attorney, was held on Saturday afternoon with burial in that city. Mr. Yocum, who practiced law here for a number of years with offices located in the old Board of Trade building, left Scranton about fourteen years ago for Easton and later moving to Jacksonville.

He was the son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ezra A. Yocum.

the former a minister in the Central Pennsylvania Methodist conference, who died rome years ago in Northumberland. is survived by his widow and two sons; a sister, Mrs. C. W. Rice, Northumberland.

and a brother, Dr. J. P. Yocum, Leonia, N. J.

Mrs. Mary Jane Reese Mrs. Mary Jane Reese, 2100 Wayne avenue, died on Friday afternoon at her home in North Scranton. She was born in Wales but had made her home here for the past forty years. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist church, which disbanded about three years ago.

She is survived by three sons. Bert, Thomas and Merton Reese; three grandchildren, Bert. George and Shirley Reese; two brothers, John Griffiths, Factoryville, and William Griffiths, Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from her late home in charge of the Rev. D.

Irwin Sheets. pastor of the First Christian church. Burial will be in Washburn Street cemetery, Thomas F. Ryan Thomas F. Ryan, 309 Fig street, died at his home yesterday afternoon.

He was a former engineer for the Lackawanna Railroad company and member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He was a son of the late Patrick and Ann Ryan, Minooka. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Newton; one son, Robert and three sisters, Mrs.

Katherine Gormley, Mrs. Patrick Joyce and Miss Helen Ryan. Benjamin Schwartz Benjamin Schwartz. 58, died last night at his home, 315 Franklin avenue, after a stroke of apoplexy. Surviving are his widow; three sons, Mannie, Samuel and Isadore; three daugh- FOR COUGHS AND COLDS USE JENKINS' TAR MENTHOL AND EXTRACT COD LIVER.

Jenkins' Drug Store 106 South Main Ave. SCRANTON 5 NICKLE DAY Rocky Glen TOMORROW ALL RIDES AND REFRESHMENTS ...5 5c Except. Coasters, and Special Laurel Line Fare Children Under 17 15c Ret Adults .256 Ret. Activity finest thrift gardens in the city. It is supervisor of the Marvine plot.

neck, Peter Petsko, Samuel Pizer, Charles Puzik, Mike Pizo, Berley Prino, William Reid, Albert Rincavage, William Robbins, Robert Robenalt, Clarence Rogers, Josephine Russell, Leo Russell. Michael Saminsky, Michael Savage, John Sawka, Charles Sedars, Mrs. Michael Sefunas, Arthur Sheerer, Robert Shotto, Anthony Sico, Roy Smalley, Andrew Spirko, Bruno Starecheski, John Tarasuk, Joseph Tomalonis. Mrs. Anna Tompkins, Edward Torney, Joseph A.

Townend, Charles Tressler, Steve Tronko, John Uffulussy, Walter Van Wert, Joseph Yanpvicz, Charles Yokaitis, Anthony Yurwyskay, John Zacharias, George Zigmund. Helen, Florence, Cecilia, Irene, John, Edward and Alexander, all at home. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the home. A mass of requiem will be sung at Anthony's Polish Roman Catholic church, Throop. Burial will be in the Throop Slovak cemetery.

IMPROVING Keen Bridge Player (to partner who has let him down): We're two thousand down, partner. Lady Partner: I knew I Was improving. It's weeks since I had such a close MANHATTAN THIS WEEK MON. TUES. ONLY TOM KEENE In The Greatest Story of His Career "CROSSFIRE" EXTRA ADDED CARNERA-SHARKEY FIGHT PICTURES Funerals Brink--Peter Brink, 1347 North Main avenue.

This morning at 9:30 o'clock with a requiem mass in St. Vincent de Paul church. Interment, Fairview cemetery, Elmhurst. Funeral director, Mrs. G.

A. Miller, 434 Cedar avenue. Placek-Mrs. Rose Placek. 1216 Pettet street, Dickson City.

This morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem mass in St. Albert's Polish National church, Dickson City. Interment, Dickson City cemetery. Funeral director, Leo Gorgol, East Elm street. Howard--Sam Howard, 619 Kressler court.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock with services in the Bethel A. M. E. church. The body will be taken to the church 'at 12 o'clock where it will lie in state until the funeral services.

Interment, Forest Hill cemetery, Funeral director, Mrs. G. A. Miller, 434 Cedar avenue. Ruland- Christopher Ruland, Amasa, Benton township.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. Interment, Clifford cemetery. Carbondale Bognatz- John Bognatz, 33 Cemetery street, Simpson, this morning. Mass of requiem, St church, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, church cemetery.

Gansauls-Mrs. Blanche Gunsauls, Keene's, Wayne county, this afternoon 2 o'clock. Services in home. Interment, Canaan Corners cemetery, The temperature on the planet Mars reaches 94 degrees below zero at night, REDUCED RATES Tap Dancing -private and class lessons. Special children's tap class every Sat.

25c. Ballroom Dancprivate lessons any time (without appointment). Specialize in teaching beginners. FLEISCHER'S 604 Linden St. Dial 4-9176-2-8858 WEST SIDE TODAY AND TUESDAY KATHARINE HEPBURN IN "Christopher Strong" WITH COLIN CLIVE-BILLIE BURKE 600 BALCONY EVENINGS SEATS EXCEPT SAT'S.

HOLIDAYS CAPITOL 11 Phone 34850 tell RIPS YOUR HEART WIDE OPEN! TEARS THE ROOF OFF HELL! 0 Now See Warner Bros. tear the taboo from another forbidden theme! story more powerful than "I Am a Cagney letting go with everything he's got as a BIG BROTHER OF TODAY'S WILD James CAGNEY. "THE MAYOR OF HELL' MADGE ARTHUR BYRON ALLEN JENKINS and 500 OF THE SCREEN'S GREATEST JUVENILE STARS ADDED ATTRACTIONS Mack Sennett Comedy Bosko Cartoon News RITZ 11 A. ALL M. to TODAY! 11 WEEK P.M.

ROMANCE! LAUGHS! MUSIC! GIRLS 3000 Miles of Laughter at 50 Miles Per Minute with Voluptuous, Alluring, Glamorous JOAN BENNETT IN ARIZONA: Bev Friend Her With New TO BROADWAY JAMES DUNN What a Pair of Lovers! With Merna Kennedy--Sammy -Walter Catlett ADDED FEATURES HARRY LANGDON COMEDY NOVELTY TRAVEL TALK RITZ NEWS Americans to Play British This Week PARIS, July 16 -Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Allison, George Lott and John Van Ryn today were formally named to represent the United States in the interzone Davis Cup tennis finals against England at Auteull this week, Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, Vines' doubles partner was named as alternate. Although the draw will not be made until later in the week, it was expected that Vines and Allison again would divide the singles burden with Lott and Van Ryn handling the doubles assignment. Lott and Van Ryn have been especially impressive in practice here. They played two sets against Vines and Allison today and won the second, 6-3, after dropping the first 10-12. The series with England will get under way Friday with two singles matches.

The doubles will be played Saturday and the final two singels Sunday. England probably will be represented by Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin in singles and Perry and George Patrick Hughes in doubles. The winner of the interzone finals will face France in the challenge round July 28-29-30.

First-run theaters pay as much $10,000 weekly for the first use of a big feature picture; small houses get them much later for a daily rental of as $7.50 and $10. Thousands Expected At Annual Coxton Event of persons, gives indications of surpassing any event yet held by the association, The committee on arrangements comprises: Alex Mitchell, William Miller, Thomas Redding. Bert Bath, Frank Dessoye, John Thomas, George Mullin, Harry Kintner, Clarence Sassman and Fred Rendle. GRANADA Today and Tuesday JAMES CAGNEY In "THE PICTURE SNATCHER" ROOSEVELT Tonight and Tuesday "International House" Peggy Hopkins Joyce And Stellar Cast. PITTSTON, July Aug.

3, is the date set for the annual outing of the Coxton Welfare associatione outing, Harvey's which lake. will be in the form of an oldtime picnic and which in the past has attracted thousands 000 Shown above are members of located on the land adjoining the The Marvine Community Garden association held its usual fortnightly meeting on Saturday at 11 o'colck Flags were awarded at this time to those whose gardens showed the greatest improvement during the past two weeks. Mrs. James A. Linen chairman of this interesting branch of the Thrift Garden enterprise and Mark Ladd, garden supervisor of he Marvine plot meet with the Marvine association every two weeks to discuss garden problems with the group and their committee.

The committee in charge of this large community garden is: Benjamin Parsons, chairman, who is assisted by James Lewis, John Peneck, Frank Kearney and Robert Shotto. Obituary Lincoln's Election Aide Dies in Home Urbane Sloat Expires in Johnson City Sloat, 91, native of KingsUrbane, clerk of the election board of Lincoln's second administration, died yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock at his home, 1003 Union street, Johnson City, N. Y. Mr. Sloat, who was born in Kingsley on Sept.

2, 1842, was one of two survivors of the Kingsley post, Civil War Veterans. He was a member of Co. 6th Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteers, which organization he joined on July 18, 1861, and served through until the end of the Civil war. He is survived by his widow, Lillias, Johnson City; two daughters, and Mrs. Blanche Maguigan, To Johnson Mrs.

Nellie F. Zimmerman. New York; City; sons, Albert Sloat, East Orange, N. and Wesley Sloat, Nicholson. He was a resident of Kingsley until about nine years ago when he moved to Johnson City.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from his late home. Burial will be at 3:30 o'clock in Kingsley cemetery. Sandy Banks Native Dies After Illness Boles Succumbs in Wyoming Avenue Home James P. Boles, well known local resident, died at o'clock on Saturday night in his home, 606 Wyoming avenue, after an illness of several weeks. Although ill for some time.

his malady did not become serious until a few days ago. Mr. Boles, who was born in the Sandy Banks section of Scranton, had been a resident at the Wyoming avenue address for the past twenty years. He was at one time foreman at the Dickson works. For twenty-five years he was employed at the Lackawanna shops and for the past five years had been employed by the Delaware and Hudson company.

He was a member of St. Peter's cathedral and its Holy Name society. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Thomas former city clerk of Carbondale; James P. Joseph and Mrs. J.

L. Hawker, all of Scranton; one brother, John Boles, Boston, and one sister, Miss Winifred Boles, Boston. Old Forge Teacher Dies of Pneumonia James Hennigan, 27, a teacher in the Old Forge public schools for the past eight years, died on Saturday night at 11:30 o'clock in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Glynn, South Main street, Old Forge, after a brief illness of pneumonia. Besides his aunt.

Mr. Hennigan is survived by his father, Michael Hennigan, South Scranton, and two uncles. Stephen and Patrick Hennigan, Old Forge. He was graduated from Old Forge High school in 1923 and from Stroudsburg State Teachers college in 1925. He was a member of St.

Lawrence church, Old Forge, and its Holy Name society. Members of the Old Forge teachers' association, with which he had been identified, will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Holland hall, Old Forge, to arrange to attend the funeral in a body. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem mass in St. Lawrence's church. Interment be in St.

Joseph's cemetery, Minooka. Short Illness Fatal To Jacob Hafner, 68 Jacob Hafner, 68, 1585 East Mountain road, died at midnight on Saturday at his home after a short illness. He was a native of Scranton and was a charter member of Camp 430, P. O. S.

of A. He was a member of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church. He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. William Brandt and Mrs. Earl Gleischman; four sons, Harold, Carl, Henry and Edward, and nine grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home and at 2:30 o'clock in the Hickory Street Presbyterian church in charge of the Rev. Dr. Theodore F. Hahn, pastor. Burial will be in the Pittston Avenue cemetery.

Carl I. Shaffer Carl I. Shaffer, Varden, well known fruit grower ot Northeastern Pennsylvania, died on Friday in the Geissinger Memorial hospital, Danville, after an illness of nearly three months. He was a member of the who have developed one of the any. In the group is Mark Ladd Joseph Grant, S.

and L. Gymory, George Hall, Patrick Higgins, Edward Hoffman, Mrs. Albert Jackson, Wm. H. Jacobs.

Harry James, M. Jenkins, Evan Jones, Robert Jones, Frank Jupin, Julia Jurbala, Clyde Kaiser, Joesph Kalezawich, Frank Kearney, Roland King, Mrs. Mary Zozaransky, Jacob Kucenski, John Lance, Thomas Lee. Ab Lewis, James Lewis, John Lohman, William Love, Eugene McCarhy, Joseph Machone Joseph Magnone, James Malcolm, Mike Maslowsky, Andrew Matsavage, Frank Maycolla, Frank Naughton, John Newberry, Patrick O'Hara, William Pakrones, Arthur Parker, John Parry, Benjamin Parsons, Walter Pasiniski, John Pe- ters, Mrs. Lena Clickfield, Hoboken, N.

Mrs. Anna Elfus and Sylvia, at home. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the home by Rabbi Henry Guterman. Inter- ment, Dalton Jewish cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement in the loss of our son, father and husband.

MR. ARTHUR SEELEY, MRS. GEORGE FAMILY -Adv. Throop News for The Republican left with Arthur E. Jones, 100 George street, or phoned to Olyphant 105 will receive immediate atiention.

ANTHONY WODZINSKI DIES THROOP, July Wodzinski, 53, 407 Loftus street, Throop, died yesterday at the Mid-Valley hospital after a week's illness. He was a member of the Polish Falcons and the White Eagle society of Throop. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Wodzinski, and the following children: Mrs. Mary Telesia, Regina, STATE ALL WEEK AT POPULAR PRICES IT'S GREAT 10 BE ALIVE A Sprightly Comedy With Music FOX PICTUR ALSO NOVELTY-CARTOON-NEWS RIVIERA NOW PLAYING TOO MODERN! Too much in love to be safe! Too unafraid of life and the danger of too much freedom! A Paramount Picture with HELEN TWELVETREES BRUCE CABOT ADRIENNE AMES WM.

HARRIGAN KEN THELMA TODD and ZASU PITTS Comedy 20c 11 to 1 MICKEY MOUSE 25c 1 to 5 Riviera News FAMILY 11 ALL A. M. THIS To 11 WEEK P.M. THEATRE "I want to be like other girls!" she said, "To drink and smoke and love and EVERYTHING!" $200 A DAY 'AND NO PLACE TO GO! Professional NORMAN FOSTER ZASU PITTS FRANK McHUGH Allen Jenkins, Gregory Ratoff, Edgar Kennedy, Lucien Littlefield, Also Joe Cawthorne Cartoon ALL SEATS in a "Divorce New Courts" Comedy Organlogue McNamee's News 5 HA.M.1 P.M. 25 5 CLOSING PM.

35 Phone 3-5515 STRAND It's Here! Today' Til I p.m. BIGGER STARS! MORE GORGEOUS GIRLS! MORE COMEDY -ROMANCE WARNER BROS More -SPECTACLE Everything! Stars Great 15 OF 1933 The Most 300 ture Dazzling ever made PicGlorified with Girls WARREN WILLIAM RUBY KEELER 5 JOAN BLONDELL DICK POWELL GINGER ROGERS Blazing Song Hits and others ADDED--STRAND NEWS 4 Stars GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGHT -Says N. Y. WITH Daily News Bobby Jones and Joe Kirkwood.