The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Classified Financial Sports Comics Legal Second Section Hum Scranton' Oldetl Daily SCRANTON, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1931 Scranton't Foremost Newspaper (4 Savior of France, Emergency Police Machine Declared Unfit for Service Westminster Choir Will Give Concert In City on Jan. 26 Infant Girl Is Smothered By Adult Cousin in Avoca "sssHsMiaBMViiiBBBHMHBiaBaiiiisaHisaBaMMMMBaas John Rotve, Ignorant of Child Lying on Couch In Home, Sits on Her Mother Discovers Tragedy Upon Return From Visit Foch Called Joffre Rod way and Gleason. in Tests During Week end Disp Eisteddfod to Be Held With Choral Group as Sponsor Anthracite Society Makes Arrangements to Conduct Competitive Meet on Feb. 1 28 Program Is Announced By Luther Bassett, cover Only Available Cruising Car Is Candidate for Junk Heap No Funds Appropriated for New Auto Internationally Vamous Choral Tribute of Another Great French Commander Dispels Gossip That Rivalry and Jealousy Existed Between Two World War Marshals to Sing at Presbyterian Been Ac Organization Green Ride Church Has With the emergency car a fit candidate for the junk heap the police department is compelled to use motorcycles and patrol wagons in response to Ann Rowe, three month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Rowe, 219 Grove street, Avoca, was smothered to death by her adult cousin, John Rowe, hi their home last night about 7:30 o'clock. The baby was wrapped In a blanket holdup and other hurry cills. The emergence touring car. de claimed Enthusiastically by Press scribed by police officials as unfit for By MINOTT SAUNDERS PARIS, Jan. 4.

"Joffre?" if we had not had him In I do not know what would have beccme of us." 1 further service, was definitely aoan doned yesterday, to a stall in the garage until such time as the city will be. able to provide funds for a The internationally famous West Obituary These are words cf Marshal Under auspices of the Anthracite Choral society, an eisteddfod will be held here on Saturday, Feb. 28, Luther rpoken shortly before he died, to Com new machine. mandant Bugnet. hi orderly officer at minster choir of Ithaca, will present a concert in the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, Wyoming avenue and Green Ridge street, on Monday evening.

Jan. 26, under the direction the Invalldes, and wao" amonz ethers On Saturday night Capt. Albert Gleason in responding to the holpup 2 Simpson Men In Cutting Affray Paul Muscavage in Serious Condition in Carbondale Hospital From Wounds clue to the generalissimo has elnce eau tried the emergency macnm which, he says, long ago outlived' its of Dr. John Finley Williamson, founder ana was piacea on a coucn in the living room of the home by her mother, and the parents then left to visit neighbors. Shortly afterwards, the cousin came Into the room, which was dimly lighted by a small lamp.

Ignorant that the Infant was lying on the couch he sat on the child and started to smoke a cigarette, according to reports. When the mother returned she looked horror stricken upon John. "My God! Johnl Where's the baby?" she cried. "I don't know," John said, "I haven't seen her." "Why, you're sitting on her," the shocked mother replied. And it was so.

Deputy Coroner W. J. Davidson, Avoca, told newspapermen that the case was abviously an accident and that the John Fritz Dies In West Scranton usefulness. Tne result was a slow motion trip in chase of yeggs outfitted I JSfU2 P. of the choir and dean of the Westminster Choir schocl, Ithaca.

Traveled Extensively The choir has traveled extensively both at name and abroad and has every where been enthusiastically received. The press comments, bot'i domestic and foreign, have been mors Bassett. conductor of the chorus, announced last night. The soene of the af'air will be announced The program, as arranged by Mr. Bassett and his committee, includes competitions for a mixed' chorus, malo chorus, and junior chorus, as well as solos for all voices, double mixed quar.

tet, and duet. Competitions In literary numbers and instrumental selections also have been arranged. This will maTk the first time for the chorus to sponsor such an event. It has competed in a number of eisteddfodau under the capable direction of Mr. Bassett and has been highly cisions while Gallienl foamed at the telephone.

Jeff re's Part Revealed "But did Joffre really win the Battle of the Marne?" Bugnet now reveals he one day asked Foch. "Certainly," was the reply. be sure" he did. He had prepared it and its realization as carried through. And it really was aVery great victory.

Joffre was the needed man. Hs could stand the brunt. He could take punishment and fight cfi without losing his "And Gallienl?" asked Bugnet. Foch replied: "Gallienl pointed but that the time had arrived. Joffre had wanted to retreat to the Seine, but he yielded to Gallieni's reasons.

If he had been beaten no man would have tried to ciaim the with high powered motor cars. Yesterday Alfred Rodway, superintendent of police, in a test ride in the battered car. pronounced it as unserviceable. While Captain Gleason it could i only be geared up to a snail pace, John Fritz, 69, 1325 Lafayette street. West Scranton merchant for many years and one of the best known' residents of that section, died on Saturday nleht after a lone illness.

The Chief Rodway discovered the brakes than favorable. ffip vppiy The local committees in charge of police have not been asked to make ac investigation. John Rowe's age could store of E. and J. Fritz, as it is known.

not be learned. The child Is survived by her parents, a sister, Elizabeth, and a brother. Rob the affair are: Ticket J. P. Hitchccelc.

chairman; A. W. Crosman. H. R.

Kinsley. E. H. Blandin, John Reynolds, Mrs. I.

8. Peck and A. G. Scnautz. Ushers P.

'Forster. chairman: J. H. Battenberg. C.

S. Ross, L. D. Smith, C. R.

Seem. Harold Doud, E. L. rrlman. A.

suocessful. Its greatest venture was in the 1929 Royal National Eisteddfod of Wales, held at Liverpool, England. The eisteddfod committee Is headed ert. The infant's father is an insurance agent. She will be buried in Fern Knoll cemetery, Avoca, tomorrow afternoon following services "jo the home at 2 o'clock.

by Harrison Watkins and comprises T. Hunt. O. A. Bender.

D. W. Phillips, 3. H. Pangburn and E.

N. Hitchner. James Harper, Cyril John, Ruth Philips, Rosser, Irene Lewis, Arrangements J. A. snovcr.

chairman; Mrs. C. B. Mrs. .1.

B. Criven Eleanor Battenberg, W. E. Ives, Mis. J.

H. Pangburn. Luther H. James and C. H.

is located at 131 North Main avenue. Mr. Fritz and his brother, Edward, were associated in the business. Survivors are his widow, four children, Reuben, Philadelphia; Elmer Los Angeles, Elsie and Mildred G. Fritz, Scranton; two sisters, Mrs.

Ferdinand Schmitt, and Mrs. Ruth Riehl, and a brother, Edward Fritz. Mr. Fritz was a member of Schiller lodge. F.

and A. and of Camp 178, P. O. S. of A.

He was a member of the Adams Avenue M. E. church. The funeral will be on Wednesday afternoon, other details to be announced later. would not bring it to a stop in a reasonable distance.

Both Rodway and Gleason stated they would not use it in the future and the machine has been delegated to a permanent parking position. Council in compiling this year's budget slashed a proposed appropriation for a new cruising car and the department is without an emergency machine unless a transfer of appropriations can be effected. Captain Gleason last night pointed out that the day has passed when police departments can hope to with crime without high powered cars. He explained that the noise of a motorcycle is a dead giveaway several blocks distant from a holdup, while a silently moving machine gives the police an epportunity to creep up on their prey. Mrs.

Glyn Treharne, Mary defeat. He won, and to him goes the glory of victory. If we had not had him in 1914 I don't know what would have become of us." The case Is now judged. Foch has spoken posthumously. i is certain that Joffre made mistakes, according to his critics, and probably the blggMt was to mobolize the army in the wrong place.

His original plan of campaign was wrong, but he ccVreeted it. He did not believe in what he called "tin hats" fcr the troops, but in 1914 Foch did net believe in airplanes; said they were good only for Center. Choir F. D. Cavel and members of the Oav.s, Mrs.

J. E. Heckle, and Mrs, Frank Brundage. Cyril John is cor respondine secretary, and communi Sharp Advance Is Recorded in Bonds MARSHAL JOFFRE cations may be addressed to him at adult choir of the local church. Publicity L.

R. Gardner, chairman: F. O. Stone, O. R.

Conrad, K. P. Conrad. C. A.

Battenberg. Caroline A. Forsier and Mrs. D. 8.

Gardner. CARBONDALE. Jan. 4. Paul Muscavage, 35, of 34 Proebel street, Simpson, is in a serious condition in St.

Joseph's hospital, this city, as a result of a fight which occurred about 11:15 o'clock tonight in a Simpson store. Muscavage has a badly battered scalp and forehead and authorities believe a knife was used on him, although the weapon has not been found. Stanley Peloskey, 61, of the same address in Simpson, is held as the man's assailant. Peloskey also suffered a laceration over the right eye and after having the wound treated he was removed to Carbondale police headquarters. Frank Ozelsky, 91 Jefferson street, Simpson, in whose store the affray took place, is being held at the city jail as a material witness, as is John Sterpko, also of 91' Jefferson street.

Patrolman Peter Petrelak, of the Fell township police department, arrested the three men. It was learned that Muscavage and Peloskey, who occupy sides of a double house, renewed an old feud tonight. Ozelsky, the storekeeper, told authorities he tried vainly to end the trouble. Patrolman Petrelak and Constable George Bursavage are probing the case. It was believed at the hospital tonight that Muscavage will recover.

Curb Greets New Year With Rally 1414 Washburn street, Wiilim J. Phillips is general secretary treasurer. The program follows: vocal Competitions Solo Children under 13), "Confidence," Dr. D. S.

Gardner Is the general chairman in charge. He will a'so be assisted by the Rev. Charles T. Leber, pastor of the host church, and J. Alvin Keen, minister of music at the church end a graduate of the Westminster sport.

At the beginning, Joffre thought he could beat the Germans in two msntiis and later was mistaken with the tactics hs described as "nibbling at them" a time when the enemy was taking mouihsful. Thi3 caused him to be su choir school. daughter, Anna; a sister, Mrs. Rudolph his death able to intimate sidelights of the. great man's character and his private thoughts.

Foch's judgment of Marshal Joffre is accepted aj clinching the military reputation 'of the "Savior of France" and the "Hero of the Battle of tiis Mams." Fcr ten years a certain of historians has bztn working feverishly to belittle the marshal. But the huge, gonial "Papa" JoCre remained serenely above these attacks and was content to let history Judge him for what he had done. Foch's Opinion Sought Often the question was asked: "What does Foh taink cf Joffre?" Dachowski, and a brother. The funeral will be oa Wednesdav Hefferon to Again perseded in 1916, but he had been a tower cf strength when the men of France were fighting with, their backs Present Poor Bill me wan. Anecdotes (o Licht By DONALD C.

BOLLES (Associated Press Financial Writer)' NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Bonds were under the spell of a combination of favorable influences last week, resulting in a sharp advance, particularly in domestic issues. In its breadth the buying was the best in several months, encompassing as it did both prime and medium bonds of railroads, utilities and industrials. As gauged by the averages the week's rise amounted to about 2 per per cent, and many tankers pointed to advance as indicating that the hysterical selling which turned an advance into a rout in the final quarter of the old year hid become a thing of the part.

It was an encouraging sign to the financial community as a whole for recovery in stocks and Interestoing personal anecdotes of HEART ATTACK IS FATAL TO GAMES John Games, 55, prominent resident of West Scranton, succumbed at 12:40 o'clock this morning in the family residence, 1640 Farr street, following a heart attack. Mr. Games had been in ill health for the past few weeks but his condition was not thought to be serious. 1 The deceased was a member of the Spanish American War veterans, and of the association comprising old members of the former Crystal Hose company, volunteer fire fighting organization. He had been employed as a fore man In the bridge and building depart ment of the Lackawanna railroad until two years ago when he retired.

SurvfWng are his widow; three sons, Fred, David, and Harry; two daughters Jeannette Caldwell and Mrs. Earl Masters; a brother, Harry Games, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Husted, Jcnre have come to lignt since the death of Foch. Near Mulhouse, in the early days cf the war, Joffre was watch morning at St. Anthony's church.

Interment will be In the parish cemetery. Misi Mary Miss Mary MacKenzie, 78, died at 1 o'clock last night in the home of Samuel Harlos, 202 Ward street, Taylor, following a long illness. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Nettie MacKenzie, Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles Smith, Syracuse, N. ani Mrs.

Samuel Arllss, Taylor, and a brother, Dr. R. MacKenzie, Representative J. Hefferon They wanted his true opinion, not a military courtesy to a man oldsr than he and the first French leader of the Pittston. has announced his Intention to again introduce in the legislature Page 71, Billy Sunday Hymnal, Prizes $2 and Solo iChildren Under Hi, "Little Boy Blue." Prizes, f3 and 2.

lOhfldren under 18', "Mission of a Rosen i Co wen I. Guy d'Hardelot, Prizes, $4 and 3. Ccntcalto So'o "But the Lord Is Mlnd full' (M'ndclssohnl, Prize S8. Soprano Solo "Come Unto to Him" (Han dell, Prlz: S8. Tenor Sole "I Hear You Calling Me" Prize.

S8. Bps or Bnriione Solo "The Lord Is My Light." Priire, $8. Open Du lAny Selection). Prize, $10. Double Mixed Quartet "Good Night Beloved" iPlnsutli.

Prize, S15. Mle Choru? (Not under 16 Voices) Peaceful Night, German, Prize, $23. Junicr Choir CompetltloniNot less than vcietsi Prize, S40. Mixed Chorus (Nnt less than 60 voices), "How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps" tEvans), Prize, I1O0'. Literary (Competitions Recitation iChildren under (i, "Waiting at the Window" (A.

A. Milne). Copies may be secured from secretary, Prize3, $2. and tl. Recitation (Children 9 to 12), "Discontent" iSarah O.

Jewett), The Rosary Ring, Page 193. Copies may be secured from secretary, Prizes $2 and $1. Rcitatlon (Children 13 and 16). "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address," Frizes (4 and $2. Adult Recitation Mun With the (EdWn Markham), Prize, 18.

Instrumental Competitions Pinno Solo (Children under 12). Tulip" iLichneri. Prizes S2 and 81. a bill which would take the power appsintini the directors of the Pitts, ton Jsnkins poor district out of the hands of the president judge or Lu By JOHN L. COOLET (Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, Jan.

4. The curb market's salutation to 1931 was the best rally in weeks. It exceeded in zerne county, ana wansierring it the court en banc. Hefferon presented a similar mea Adolph Deininger Jr. business normally frllows and advance in bond prices.

Expect Improvement The turn of the year brought sev Adolph Deininger 8 year old son sure at the 1929 session, but it was of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Deininger, 1016 Diamond avenue, died at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night in the Stat: hospital invalid because the Pittston, legislator had failed to comply with the act which requires that such bills shall have been published four times prior eral developments that have or should ccntribute to improvement in tle price level and activity. The announce ing one day, with all his bigness And white mustache but without any sug gastion of gold braid, a group of weary troops slouching along, One man was without a cap and Joffre asked him what had. become of it.

"Lost it back there," the soldier replied. "Take his one, my friend," said" Joffre, and he handed the man his own kepi, which was several sizes too large. i Joffre liked to do little things like this, but he did not always play to the gallery. Kli critics agree, he was very mueh mere hard boiled than he looked, or than most people thought him. In making omeleto he never spared his egga, as'tht French saying goes.

Hi silence" was mostly guile, J. Interviews Sought Army friends and men with a pull would Intrigue for weeks at GHQ to get an interview and explain some pet way of winning the war, or promotion. Joffre would lieten with monumental patience and then would suddenly interrupt the strategist with a Jovial slap on the back and the remark. "Still the World war. There were whisperings of jealousies between the two.

At the time of the Victory parade on July 14 of 1919, when picked troops of the Allied armies marched through the Art; de Triomphe in the greatest military epsetsele ever staged, an embarrassing discussion arxe between admirers of the two men. The Fooh faction thought that the. generalissimo of the Allied armies lead the parade, and the other faction wanted Joffre because of his seniority In years 'and service to his country during those terrible early months of the The delicate sitr uation, was solved by allowing the two marshals to ride side by side at the head of, the parade. But all through the years no answer came to the question cf what Foch thought cf Joffre. Since hi death, tongues have been loosened and dairies following an operation lor appendicitis, ment from the White House that the Mrs.

Deininger was formerly Frances to their introduction. four, eastern trunk had settled oiypnant, wnue Mr. wein the major points, that have delayed scope the technical upturn of Dec. 17, when the Junior exchange failed to reverse itself as completely as did the big board. All groups displayed marked vigor as soon as the year end tax selling had been completed in last Wednesdays session.

The final hour of that day saw a volatile outburst in a handful of utilities and specialties, with American Gas Electric soaring 18 points and two or three others nearly as much. Some of this buying was attributed to investment trusts seeking to make as good a showing as Luzerne county politics underlie the poor district bill. The measure would strip President Judge W. S. MacLean consolidation for several years was a lnger is the manager or uoipn's Ha store, this city.

Besides his parents, the boy is sur welcome tonic for railroad bonds. of the power to name the five direc vived by a brother, Jerry. Funeral tors, and would authorize' the entire Piano Duett "The Witches PMze, ts. Violin Solo (Competitors under 17) Obed Jenkins Expires In Moses Taylor Hospital Obed Jenkins, 79. 856 North Main avenue, retired mine foreman, died at the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday afternoon at 5:40 o'clock after an illness of two weeks.

He was born In Wales and had lived in Scranton for sixty two years. He was a member of First Welsh Baptist church, Silurian lodge, and Scranton encampment of Odd Fellows. The funeral will be on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Fairlawn cemetery, Dalton. Survivors are his widow, three daughters, Mrs.

William D. Smith, services will be held at 9:30 o'clock Sentiment toward the carrier group showed market improvement following the announcement. Some of the court to make the selections. Wednesday morning with a requiem "Melody in (Rubinstein) Century would terminate the terms of these now serving, and would fix the tenure i.uujim, rrires gt ana S2. Any wma msnment icompetltors un prime rails duplicated or apprcached the high level of the past two years or orrice.

cer i Any Election, Prizes, $4 and 12 mass in St. Vincent de Faurs cnurcn Burial will be in St. Catherine's cemetery, Moscow. Mrs. Mary PeAsak reached last summer and secend grade Representative Hefferon said yes opened and there no longsr is any doubt that Foch looked upon Joffre as a great FOUR ARE INJURED terday that the mil win be ready for Introduction late this month, Notice investment issues widened the margin between recent lows and current prices.

Daily advances of from 1 to leader and the savior or France in 1914, Tells of Chats With Foch Mrs. Mary Pensak, 63. 412 Breck street, died at the family home at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon after of the proposed legls'ation has already been published three times, and need possiDie in tneir year ena statements. Resumption of trading on Friday witnessed an inclusive upturn in which oils and utilities took prominent places. The strength of the former group followed the announcement of higher wholesale gasoline prices and prompted extensive short covering in shares harboring a large bear troup.

In latter days Commandant, Bugnei made it a practice to walk home with Clarks Summit; Mrs. Walter J. Dick be advertised but one more. IN CRASH ON TRAIL An automobile collision on the Lackawanna rail about two miles north Siroudsburg early Saturday morning resulted in four persons be man and Mrs. William Stephens, both of Scranton.

and three sons, Elmer a short illness. Surviving are the following daughters and sons: Mrs. William Pinkow Patsy Rizzi. Marsnal Foch from the invalldes at lunch time, and he used to chat with him about various aspects of the war. "Joffre was extraordinary," Fooh remarked on one occasion, Bugnet now Mrs.

George Kollcciige. Mrs. Jack Kal terday afternoon In the State hospi ing injured. They are: Charles E. Troeh, proprietor of the Pocono hotel, tal following a brief illness.

She was kus, Helen and Rose, John, Edward J. Fort Myers, and Joseph: Fourteen 3 points were not uncommon. The money market was less afflicted by the withdrawals coincident to demands for holiday currency, and year end disbursements and window dressing than it has been In recent years. Bond circles had recognized advance Inall mcney to above 2 per cent as only temporary were not surprised when rate flopped to Hi per cent on the first business day of the new year. The reduction of acceptance rates to the lowest level In the hls Tannersville, lacerations of the left born in Wales and came to Scranton grandchildren and a great grandchild forty three years ago.

She was member of Memorial Baptist church, same old fellow, I see." And that was that, but he did it amiably. It has been said that Joffre did not win the Battle of the Marne, in fact was hardly aware there was such a river. Gallienl alone did it with a few Paris taxicahs, according to these critics, It was and remains a good story, that heroio charge cf the Paris texlcabs that made Von Kluck turn tail, but Joffre was there, his massive figure and stub bom faith' bulwarks of French defense. There is a good story of Gallienl in Paris ringing up GHQ and S3jing, "That you, Joffre? Listen here. I want you to attack at once, now, this Joffre remained calm and wasted 10 minutes on the telephone fitting Gallienl information Into his campaign plan while Gallienl fumed.

There never was anything on Joffre' desk at GHQ, not a paper cr a map. (Continued on Page Sixteen) mso survive. Funeral services will be held la tin reveals. "He was a man of soundest judgment but he never did anything by himself. You had to propose something, prepare a plan, and he weighed it and decided.

He knew how to get work out of his men and he was survivors are her husband, David Morgans, and a. brother, Thomas Dan home at 10:30 o'clock on ay leis, of Wales. morning. Church services Will be at 11 o'clock. Burial will be in Mlnooka cemetery.

arm and both, legs, and severe body bruises; John Hunziker, Paterson, N. culs and bruises about body; Mrs. Julius Hunziker, mother of John probable fractured skull and concus sicn of the brain. All are patients In the General hospital, Strouds'ourg, where their condition was given as "fair" last night. It is reported that Troch was driving north on the trail when the car sud a real chief." and the paring cf the rediscount Grievance Body Wants Work Scarcity Adjusted The Glen Alden Coal company grievance committee at a meeting tn Saturday In Wilk'es Barre decided to request officials of District 1, United Mine Workers, to take some action in the matter of the Glen Alden permanently suspending operations at six of Its mines In Lackawanna and Luzerne counties.

The grievance committee also planned to place William Davis, Wilkes Barre township, In the field According to Foch. the men around Joffre called him thj "lifebuoy." On Jenkins, Clarks Summit; Hayden and Raymond Jenkins, both of Scran ton. Lewis Harris Succumbs In North Scranton Home Lewis Harris, 40, a lifelong resident of Scranton, died on Saturday afternoon in the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 212 William street, after a week's illness of pneumonia.

He had been employed as a motor runner in the Storrs mine of the Glen Alden Coal company. He is survived by his parents, his wife, Tillie; three sisters, Mrs. Daid James, Mrs. George Richmond and Mrs. Lewis Pallo, and four brcthers, Robert, Chinchilla; Clarence, Thomas and Daniel, this city.

The funeral vfill be tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. James S. Henry officiating. Interment will be Funerals those very biaok days of August, 1314, which even Focli admitted "an rate by the Boston Federal Reserve bank were other developments of the week indicating easy money, conditions will prevail probably for a long period. Aside from temporary Interruptions, Mrs.

Josephine Woodmansee Mrs. Josephine Woodmansee, 72, Providence, R. a former resident guishing," general headquarters under the personality of Jeff re was calm and orderly. Joffre was making cool de denly swerved to the left, colliding with that driven by Hunziker. bond prices rise when money rates are low.

of Scranton, died on Saturday. Sin was born in Dunmore and had been a member of St. Luke's Episcopal church, this city. She left Scranton McGnlre Miss Stella MdGulre, this Bldclng for domestic bonds' of util morning at the St. Thomas rectory, On request, gent with stamped, ddrrssed ed, ddrrssed Archbald; requiem mass at 10 o'clock ity and industrial corporations with a high "ratine was the best in a long Believe It or Not for board member against John Kmetz, incumbent, at the biennial electloi; next year.

TV Tl 1 VSlt): py Ripley envelope, Mr. Ripley will of anything depicted about ten years ago. Survivors are her son, George B. Woodmansee, Providence, R. and a sister, Mrs.

E. D. Shopland, Scranton. in St. Thomas cnurcn.

mtermen Cathedral cemetery, this city. (Registered U. S. Patent Office) period and there were numerous adjustments a point or so higher in is Kreis Louis G. Krels, 847 North sues that have been dormant.

United Bromley avenue, this morning at St, The funeral will be at 427 Madison Relief Corps Installs Members of Post 139, Women's Re avenue, Scranton, tomorrow afternoon ft' i fr axw ijt sN John's German Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock, Interment, St. John's States 'governments' were firm but failed to duplicate the two year high in Shady Lane cemetery, Chinchilla, at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. R. P.

level. Short term treasury issues were mrti.fl im ahflmlv the final dav KsfMllc, held their annual installa marked up sharply on the final day Mrs. Margaret McHugh St. Lukes church, will officiate. In terment will be in Dunmore ceme tery.

tion or onicers recently in the post Unley John O. Unley, 1541 Capouse avenue, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the home, the Rev. John C. Mattes Dies in North End Home rooms, Memorial nan, unaen street. The following officers were seated: officiating.

Interment, Dunmore ceme tery. Mrs. Margaret McHugh, a well known and highly respected resident of North Scranton, died on Satur James Griffith D. James, 1162 Luzerne street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment Washburn Street of the week.

Strength of stocks reviewed interest in convertible bonds which during the dull market were the most active coupon bearing obligations. As a whole the tone of foreign dollar bonds was a little brighter. The dominant Interest gradually swung toward the buying side which helped European government bonds considerably. The market for South American Issues remained thin, however, and the daily fluctuations were wide and trend uncertain. day morning in her home, 1108 West Market street, after a brief illness.

She was a communicant of Holy Rosary president, Mrs. Tillio Becker; senior vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart man; treasurer, Amelia Malott; secretary, Jane Lewis; chaplain, Sarah Jones; conductor, Mrs. Lottie Marinos; guard, Elizabeth Williams; press correspondent, Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler; musician, Mrs.

Mary McManus; color bearers, Jennie Shlebel, Jennie Ship man, Carrie Sloat, and Effle Evans. cemetery. church and was affiliated with the EvansMrs. Elizabeth Evans, 527 Meridian avenue, this afternoon at women's societies of the parish. Hall Breen Hall Breerr, 45, 446 Mary street, died on Friday night in the Stat: hospital following a month's illness.

He was a native of Ireland and come to this country nine years ago. He had resided in Scranton for the past five Surviving aru his wjdow, four children, William, James, Thomas, and Margaret, all of this city; four brothers, Oliver, thlj city; George, Trov, N. and Robert and William, Scotland. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon with services at 2 o'clock in the home. The Rev.

Gordon G. Kibler. 3:30 o'clock. Interment, Washburn Surviving are the following sons and Street cemetery. daughters: Patrick McGowan, John, Anthony, James, Owen and Michael Galvtn Miss Maria Galvln, 940 West Market street, this morning at McHugh, Mrs.

Susan Boylan, Detroit, in Nearly all talkies produced France are in multillgual versions. 9:30 clock. Holy Rosary church, in and Mrs. James Flynn and Mrs. Wil Cathedral cemetery.

liam Roach, Scranton. Two brothers, Hanlc John Hants, 1329 Capouse James and Edward Hannhoe, Ireland, averrae, this morning at 9:30 o'clock also survive. The funeral will be held on Wednes Holy Family church. Interment, BYSY YEAR ENDED BY JEROME MYERS More than a half million dollars In bail pieces were posted before, U. 3.

Commissioner Jerome I. Myers dur Throoo. day morning with a requiem mass at Providence Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment will be in Dun Collins Mrs. James Collins, 2020 9:30 o'clock In Holy Rosary church, i I Good Mornin I Chic Sale A more cemetery.

Washburn street, this morning at o'clock; requiem mass in St. Patrick's ing 1930, Commissioner Myer's annual report to bo submitted to the federal interment will be In Cathedral ceme tery. Edward S. Holgate Dies church. Interment, Cathedral Raffele LaMorte Raffelo LaMorte.

73. one of the government tnis ween reveals. Men and women charged with vlo In Clarks Summit Home latlng the prohibition law furnished earliest Italian settlers of Dunmore, died on Saturday morning at the family home, 466 East Drinker street, that borough. Surviving are his widow, three daughters. Marv.

Mildred, and $535,000 in bonds wmie Edward S. Holgate, 68, Clarks um on other federal criminal charges gave mit, died at 9:30 o'clock on Saturday la 4 ball aggregating $25,000. Attorney nignt. He is survived bv his widow A uciicvc iiur nui six sons. Pasquale, Allen James.

Pittsburih: William. Myers Issued approximataely 400 war rants both body and search. five sons, Allen North Abington; Charles, Ariel; Cyrus. New Jersey: George Mustek, Spring Brook, held Dickson City; Michael, Anthony, and Joseph, Dunmore, and a 'sister, Mrs. in ST.500 ban on proniDition cnargos, William, Clarks Summit, and Edward, New Jersey: two daughters, Miss Myrtle, Clarks Summit; Mrs.

'Chester rtaipn crpiranno, Dunmore. and Howard Burllngame, Dickson City, The funeral will be tomorrow morn now a prisoner in Atlanta prison, who THE BOWEK BIRDS Reynolds, North Abington; a brother, Chic Sale Tell What Becomes Our Money NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Well 4 sir. the boys down at Washing ton have counted up and they figger you ought to have $74.68 4 3 In your pockets.

That's the 4 amount of money In circulation i for each inhabitant of this coun try. The boys are wrong, and I'D Jell you, why. 4 3 You take furniture. A. lot of that $74.68 has slipped out of your pocket and slid down be tween the cushions of overstuffed furniture.

It's Just a nickel here and a penny there and maybe a dime or a quarter for the couch, 3 but It mounts up. Stick your hand back there today and you'll 4' find something. And a lot of that money Is hid under things and behind things ing with a requiem mass at 9:30 wa. held in $10,000 on a wnue slave The moat characterise feature of the Steven, scranton; two sisters, Mrs, Joseph Regnold, Indiana, and Mrs. o'clock In St.

Anthony's church. In terment win be in St. Catherine's Edward Antone, Sixteen cemetery, charge, furnished the largest bonds during the year. In handling his poet, Commissioner Myers participated In more cases than all of the remaining commissioners in grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be tomorrow aft Rosemary Conrov ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Pentecostal church.

North Clarks Summit Rosemary Conroy. 11. dauahter of the Middle district of Pennsylvania. Mr. ana Mrs.

Micnaei conrov. Bis Interment will be In Mount Bethel cemetery, Justus. Ashley Man Is Slashed West Linden street, died on Saturday at the pareHtal home, she is survived by her parents and a brother, John. The funeral will be tomorrow Mrs. Dora Ferris hablti or the Bower birds of AOs.

rail (family Ptllonorhynchldae la their habit of forming remarkable playgrounda. In addition to their regular breeding nests. These "bowers" are of varloua forma and serve as places for assembling and for amusements. The most remarkable of the bower birds Is a species known as the "Oardner Bird," which constructs a conical hut from tour to alx feet high left open on one side. In front of the open side It makes a meadow of smooth soft moss, on which It scatters flowers, vivid colored shells, fruits, stones and Insects, giving It the appearance of a carefully cultivated garden.

Reference: Encyclopedia Brltannlca, Volume I. H. t. MANN CANtlrT A SOO rOCND BULL Mr. Mann, who Uvea on his farm near Memphis, hai acquired the ability to lift his 900 pound bull by lifting him eight times a day since the bull was a During Money Argument Slashed across the face with a where the women put It and then 4 Mrs.

Dora Ferris, 65, died yesterday at her home, 321 Sheridan avenue, Clarks Summit. Survivors are four y. Cr Seated IEfRErKHSHip'29( fcrS jr tl 1 WL sQ I'' StlZENtWZEALfUlD TfsL ri irvs crosses sPWt knife during an argument over money matters. Frank Albrecht, rear 809 morning, with a requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. Patrick's church.

Interment will be In Cathedral couidn find it themselves. I knew a woman who saved five or North Main street, Ashley, Is at the ten dollars every year by hldin' her money where she couldn't s. find It. $. Max Ylemchuk Max Ylemchuk.

46. died last nleht The average feller might set in the family home. 417 Nineteenth 4 $74.68 now and then, but he 3 don't put It in his pocket. He avenue, following a brief illness. sisters, Mrs.

Emma Perry, Moscow; Mrs. Sabln Masters, Scranton; Mrs. Elizabeth Michaels, Scranton, and Mrs. David Lewis, Blakely, and a brother, Bldwell, New York. The funeral will be on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home.

Interment will in Salem cemetery, Hamlin. Vlneent Aniulewlci Vlnosnt Anrulewicz, 322 Pantle street. Throop, died at 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He is survived by two sons, Adam and John; a calf of fifty pounds. On Dee.

3, 1830. surviving are his and four justs divios it. up and hands It to some other fellers who divide when Mr. Mann performed this feat of Homeopathic hospital, Wilkes Barre, in a serious condition. It required twenty seven stitches to close his wounds.

Police are searching for a man, whose last name Is Manuel. It Is alleged that Manuel Inflicted the wounds following a dispute over collection of money. Manuel's description was flashed over the police tele type. Local police placed a detail on watch at the Laurel Line station and bus depots. sons: Chester, Myron, Eugene and Daniel.

It up tor some more fellers. He's $. just a paymaster. strength for newspaper reporters and Shotographers, ha hoisted the animal on is shoulder eight times, and he hopes he can still da the tarn If the bull grows to 1,000 pounds. CHARLES "CHIC" SALE Mrs.

Elizabeth Morgans Mrs. Elizabeth Morgans. 63. 545 A (Copyright. John P.

Dills Co.l Kirtland street, died at 2 o'clock yes Teat raw; "A Vnlaie Can la Coart." 1.