The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

J7 SportsComics Legal Classified Financial 1EC0ND SECTION Scranton Daily SCRANTON, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 Scranton Foremott Newt paper, Local Y.M.H.A. Two Are Arrested Anthracite Bloc Group Inducts Woods Faces Busy Weeks For Firing Officials Pick William Powell As Cage leader Taylor High Principal Made President of Scholastic New Officials New Good Shepherd Home Is Dedicated By Bishop O'Reilly Five Hundred Attend Blessing of Building in Clarks Green Nuns From Mother House Of Order Present for Ceremonies As session Unas North Scranton Youths Are Charged by State i Foresters Witji Starting, Blaze That Caused Destruction of Five Acres of Timber Samuel Druck Retires as President After Two Successful Terms Basketball Board Tonnage Tax Repealers Up for Final Passage inj Senate Tonight Heaton Bill Will Have to Be Rushed Through Lower Branch Prof. William J. Powell, principal of In the arrests of William D. Evans; 2127 Brick avenue, and Adolph Kullck, 307 Spring street, at the Instance of H.

Nicholas, district forester of the department of forestry and waters in Pennsylvania, charged with accidentally or otherwise setting fire to forests, the state intends to show the seriousness of this offense and expects to push the case in the courts of Lackawanna county. the High school, and for years Bringing to a close two successful terms as president of the Scranton Young Men's Hebrew association, during which period of time he was a dominant ngure in tne reaim oi.nign school athletics in Northeastern Perm sylvania, was signally honored yesterday Approximately 'five hundred persons, Including scores of priests and nuns from leveral religious orders were in attendance yesterday' morning at the blessing and dedication of the new House of Good Shepherd, Clarks Green. afternoon when members of the North Wlth the single tax bill, passed by the senate last week, now awaiting Governor Fisher's approval, the attention of Scranton and the entire anthracite re gion will be directed tonight, as the legislature opens the final week of its sea slon at Harrlsburg, towards the senate action on the two tonnage tax repealera which come before that branch of the assembly for final action. eastern Board of Approved Basketball Officials, meeting in Hazleton, elected him as president of the group. He Question Youth Scranton was largely represented at the impressive ceremony which started shortly after 10 o'clock with Right Rev.

Thomas C. O'Reilly presiding. The succeeds William Berry, Mauch Chunk Election of the Taylor man to the On Murder office of president of the association Two Bills Ready The Jones measure, providing for the total and immediate repeal of the tonnage levy the bill for which all of the comes as a reward lor his years ol faithful service in behali of the promo agencies interested in the rehabilitation Scranton Man Issues Report On Anthracite tion of athletics among the high Federal Agents Make Nine Raids schools, as well as other Institutions of learnings, throughout all of this part of the state conference. Taking over the reigns of scholastic basketball five By WILKES BARRE, April 14. The arrival of Corporal Cletus Baumgart ner and County Detective Henry Jones from Woodbury, N.

is being awaited to definitely determine whether or not Adam Milo, 17 year old local youth held there, had any The two youths arrested by the Pennsylvania department of forestry and waterways are each about sixteen years of age. They were arraigned before Alderman John U. Schwenker, of the Nineteenth ward and held In $500 bail each, when they pleaded guilty. Evans' father qualified as bondsman for his son, while Kullck was committed to the house of detention In default of bail. The case attracted much interest, the alderman's court being taxed to its capacity.

The alleged offense charged to Evans and Kullck is said to have taken place March 17 on the East mountain on property owned by the Glen Alden Coal company and within the city limits. It is charged that five acres of timberland and forest were burned in this fire. The state department had H. C. Dewey, fire warden, and Frank Hares and Edward Mikolon as witnesses to press the charges.

It is the first case of its kind, as far as Is to come before the local courts. The department of forestry has spent much time and money in trying to prevent and educate people to be cautious in an effort to prevent forest fires and the case of the two North Scranton youths will be watched with interest when it comes before the court. years ago, Mr. Powell, by dint of hard work, has built up a group of well organized basketball circuits, with the result that today practically every high school under his supervision enjoys a high rating in the official listings of part in the slaying of Fred Hess, local street car conductor, near Sans Soucl ptirk last fall. Reports have it, however, that the boy played no part in Declares Hard Coal Mining Is Real Problem to Federal Tax Bureau the state board of control.

In addition to having headed the local the murder of Hess, but may oe school cage league for five seasons, Prol wanted here for a series of store robberies. 1 ox tne nard coai inaustry nave Deen working since the session opened will be on third reading in the senate in its regular order. Listed on the calendar on a special order of business, however, is the Heaton bill which calls for the gradual reduction of the tax, with its ultimate abolition on May 31, 1931. This measure will come before the senate at 9:45 o'clock tonight. The fact that it appears there is due to the strategy of the anthracite bloc in the senate, whu succeeded in revising it, through amendments, to put it in the form of the other Heaton bill which was killed by the senate finance committee last Tuesday.

The developments of last week insofar as the tax repeal movement was concerned had their amusing side. All of those who had been toiling to put the Jones act through had literally refused to even talk about the Heaton compromise, despite the fact that Governor Fisher wants it passed. When the time arrived, however, for committee consideration of the Heaton meas Powell has devoted his activities to baseball and football. Last year, he Milo. who is being held by the Wood 'Holland W.

Phillips, of the Wash succeeded in successful organizing football on a regulated basis and in recog bury authorities for a series of robberies 'in Gloucester county. New Jer ington offices the United States ft LM Bureau of Internal Revenue, a brother nition for his valuable aid, he was of Robert Phillips, Wast Scranton fu elected as piesident of the "baby" grid neral director, has Issued a lengthy iron league, which from indications sey, is said to have admitted to the Wilkeis Barre robberies. He also is reputed to have confessed jail in Michigan while awaiting a life term for four felonies. report in which is reviewed the man ner in which anthracite mining de will develop into as strong and formidable an organization as the baseball and basketball wheels. Head of Baseball League mands peculiar consideration from an accounting standpoint in connection with the levy and collection of income Arrested for Fighting SAMUEL DRUCK Retiring Head In baseball, the Taylor official has taxes.

Mr. Phillips is a native also served as league head for five years, Mrs. Friedewald to Read Mrs. S. Frledewild will read, "A Maid and a Million Men" at the Y.

After Going to Hospital Claiming that he had been struck further honored by being chosen head Shifting their activities from Northeastern Pennsylvania, over the weekend, federal prohibition agents, in charge of Col. Wilbur F. Leltzell, acting deputy administrator for this district, swooped down on Lancaster and Pottsville areas Saturday and visited nine places, made several arrests and seized a large supply of beer and llauor. 1 1 Twenty agents, some of whom had been making "buys" In Lackawanna county during the past week comprised the raiding squads All of the raids. Colonel Leltzell reports, were made upon establishments at which undercover men previously had bought liquor.

Six of the raids were staged in the vicinity of Lancaster and the other three in Pottsville. The visits were conducted by two groups formed by dividing the score of men so that simultaneous action could be taken. At three of the Lancaster places, no liquor was found, but Colonel Samuel O. Wynne, administrator for the Pennsylvania Eastern and Middle districts, embracing Scranton, has announced that the owners or proprietors would bo arrested on evidence of purchases made by the undercover men. Colonel Wynne also announced his plans to.

push padlock proceedings against more than 125 places where owners were convicted during the March term of district court of maintaining a common nuisance. The same procedure will be followed in all future raljs, the piohlbtion leader declared. Scranton, and up until the time he enlarging on the scope of inter school relations and games to a vast extent, was given the Washington position, he maintained his home in this city, by a stone and then knocked down and M. H. this evening at 8: IS o'clock, resulting in some of Northeastern Penn attacked, Austin Gerrity, 60, 319 ure, the anthracite supporters swung into line with a demand for favorable action, and when Senator Baldwin's committee buried it, they took steps The reading is under the auspices of the Girl Scouts' troop committee.

The of the state Y. M. Y. W. H.

Samuel Druck was paid fitting tribute and honor last night, and an informal program staged in conjunction with the annual installation of officers of the association, The affair, sylvania's crack diamond nines being able to establish relations with each A copy of the statement as prepared by Mr. Phillips, in conjunction with BISHOP T. C. O'REILLY Meridian avenue, was treated at the State hospital Saturday night for lacerations of the lower lip. Later he public invited.

other. A. G. Southworth, also of the revenue to; outwit their opponents. Bureau, has been received by local feS chapel was blessed first by the bishop was discharged and arrested on a Should the Heaton bill pass tonight More than 6600 miles of pipe are needed to distribute London's water Other officers chosen yesterday were: Dale Richards, Newport, vice president; A.

Lester Crapser, East crai lax collectors and is as follows: charge of drunkenness and fighting. He was jailed at city hall. ana there seems little likeiinooa that it will be strenuously opposed it must supply. after which the solemn procession moved to the first floor. Here, Bishop O'Reilly mounted a ladder In the main foyer and hung a cross.

The reception Income tax returns of the companies and individuals, approximately 1,800 in Stroudsburg State Teachers' college. still win the gauntlet in tne house, ana number, must receive attention In the In come tax unit of the Internal Revenue it must also escape tne slips and de and former physical education instruc tor of the Scranton schools, secre tary treasurer. and community rooms, the organ loft and the dormitories on the third floor lays which befall many measures In oureau on the question of depletion In ad dition to the ordinary adjustment neces the hectic days of the closing week. It sary under the various income tax laws then were blessed by the prelate in the oraer mentioned. will have to be reported out and given first reading tomorrow if it is to be finally passed Thursday, when the as pA Washington Bystander Right Rev.

Monsignor William P. The board members unanimously elected Prof. Powell to represent the group at the National board meeting, which is to be held Thursday afternoon in the Pennsylvania club, New It One of the questions that has been found difficult to administer under the income tax laws has been the disposition of capital and expense Items of the large anthracite operating companies. One phase of this ouestion Is as to what is the proper unit Kealy was celebrant of the solemn sembly winds up Its labors. The Jones high mass, coram episcopo, in the chape, bill, on the other hand, has already home.

He was assisted Dy very Kev By Kirhe Simpton passed the house, and will go to the J. V. Hassle, pastor of St. Paul's, Greer suDjcct 10 appreciation in me Dreaaer. Questions of Depreciation Yoric city.

Former Resident governor following its expected ap proval in the senate tonight. Ridge, as deacon; Rev. John J. McCabe, Wilkes Barre, sub deacon, and Rev. Dr Is the breaker one great machine which should be depreciated over the life of the Power3, of Venard college, master of WASHINGTON.

A figure that operation isomumes forty years or longer I or is each separate component such as pies, ceremonies. Bishop O'Reilly's chap speak directly with the voice of the new administration in Washington, will find means to solve the prob loomed imposingly out of the time belts, conveyors, posts, lumber and breaker plains were Rev. M. F. Manley, pastor Killed in Crash lems of peace that the veteran who shadows clustering over war memoriet has passed on witlvthe death of Myron Herrick.

In order to get an early start on the hundreds of bills before them, members of both chambers will convene tonight at 8 o'clock, an hour earlier than the usual time. In the senate, the bill which boosts the salaries of judges in Lackawanna and Luzerne counties from $10,000 to $12,000 a year will of St. Thomas church, Archbald, and Rev. Father Patrick, C. of St.

Ann'3 rolls separately a subject of depreciation? Inasmuch as all of the profits are realized from the larger prepared sizes of coal, It is frequently necessary to replace Jigs and Prowler Sought In Hill Section monastery. For it Is Herrick of Paris in 1914, a Members or St. Thomas Aquinas Frank M. Gothier, age about 36, for church choir, Archbald, under the direction of. Prof.

William Kelly sang merly of 1920 Jackson street, was killed probably come out of committee, hav strong man, cool, courageous, understanding and filled with an impelling desire for service to his fellows in who is moured both in France and at home. ing been passed without opposition in Zwine's Mass In A. Miss Catherine Saturday afternoon In an automobile accident at Downey, Calif. Details of the fatal mishap were not known here tne nouse last week. Foote, Mrs.

Austin Kearney, and W. has gone on, weary with years and infirmities, cmld not have been expected to see. But In every emergency he faced in war or peace, Myron Herrick never was found waiting. Lindbergh Episode So he met the crisis when French popular feeling, inflamed by domestic and international wrangl'ng with the problem of war debts, boiled over In resentment against fancied Yankee A. Kellv were soloists.

Senator Albert Davis' resolution Paitizanship is fittingly forgotten at omer pans not worn out, out nave Decome obsolete, with some newer and more efficient machine Or part. Articles which in ordinary manufacturing plants last five to ten years will be worn out and become un s'afe in anthracite operations in six. months or less, due to the constant presence of sulphur and water and tha abrasive nature of the coal Itself. Hoist cables, ITa Inches In diameter, must be replaced In four to six months and 11 18 Inch Iron troughs in eight or nine months. The income tax auditor who has been accustomed to work on the cases of general manufacturing concerns must entirely revise his Ideas of depreciation when work last night, the family said.

In an inspiring sermon Bishop which would eliminate the use of a tax The young man was well known in O'Reilly paid a beautiful tribute to the reclpt as a Qualification lor voting, his bier as he cast it aside himself in his great hours, to touch the heart of his own country and of France in Scranton and vicinity. He had resided nuns at aooa snepnera nome. his in the west for the past seven years, text was taken from the gospel of the day: "I am the good shepherd. The such enduring fashion as few diplo will be up for final action tonight, as will Senator Fred Gelder's bill which extends the scope of the provisions of the workmen's compensation law to He was preparing for the priesthood City police are investigating complaints of residents of the Hill section, particularly In the 800 block of Madison avenue, who are being terrorized by a prowler. Whether the intruder is a theif or merely a "Peeping Tom" is not known.

As far as could be learned, however, nothing has been reported missing. Mrs. Leo O'Boyle, wife of Dr. Leo J. O'Boyle, well known dentist, opened the rear door of her home at 810 Madison avenue Saturday night to find a good shepherd giveth his life for his DR.

when an injury in a baseball game some years ago gave him serious trouble. M. M. ROSENBERG New President mats ever know. This stauncn American almost could be reckoned an honorary son of France.

llock." ing on an aninracite coai operation, in cover workers who may be injured outside of the state while employed by He graduated from St. Mary's college, He mentioned the fact that it is the average factory various machines are Installed and are kept In repair for the Techny, and from St. Patrick's Christ who is the good shepherd. He firms or individuals located within the held in the Wyoming avenue clubhouse, was attended by a capacity au said that the sisters at the Good Shep seminary, Palo Alto, Calif. Beloved Figure commonwealth.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. M. dience of members. herd home are emulating Christ, who left His ninety nine sheep that He Herrick in 1914 was a symbol of Gothier; three brothers, W. G.

Gothier. Pointing out the many fine accom strange man on the porch. He took to average operating life, remaining stationary and manifesting a uniform production. In the average mine the machines are installed and worked in a fixed position only until the working face of the natural resource advances to a position where the machine must be moved, and more equipment must be installed to transport the coal to the shaft or other surface opening. Thus it is might search lor one wno was lost.

The Huester bill consolidating the poor districts of Mayfleld and Jermyn boroughs and Blakely township rests with a Senate committee, having been passed in the house. The latter branch that idealism of peace and friendship and brotherly service to all peoples toward which American struggled so Praises welfare wore nis heels Immediately. Dr. O'Boyle was not at home at the time, but a friend in the neighborhood The wonderful welfare work being plishments and progressive strides made by the organization during the past two years, speakers all united in lauding the retiring president, and expressing the hope that he will never vainly until she, herself, was engulfed in the war chaos. will have before it for final passage to carried on by the nuns was pointed out by the prelate.

Speaking of their evident that, even though additional ma of West New York, N. George and Chris, of Scranton; a sister, Mrs. Harry Higgins, this city; and two other sisters who are members of the Order of Christian Charity. One is Sister Anita, stationed at St. John's parish, South Main avenue.

The other is Sister Frederlcka, of Philadelphia. night Senator Davis' bill which would gave chase. Police also were summoned but a search of the vicinity proved futile. chinery must be purchased, the production His unprecedented service In Paris, remains unnorm. In order to recompense the mining com On the preceding Saturday night.

permit the county commissioners to as sume a share of the cost of construe' ting the Morgan highway. harsh dealing. There were incidents that caused grave concern in Paris and Washington. Even Herrick's own great popularly in France might have failed to prevent complications calculated to strain the long, unbroken friendship. Help came to him from the skies.

Lindbergh carried a precious freight of good will on the wings of his plane and Herrick made the most of the heaven sent opportunity. There have been those who saw Herrick then as grasping at reflected glory for himself. But those who spoke had little knowledge of the facts. Lindbergh's coming and the sweep of French emotional reaction to his gallant achievement meant things to the ambassador Lindbergh himself could not then have dreamed of. And the happy state of Franco American relations today relations that made possible the world's first universal anti war treaty are as much a monument to the genius of Herrick as to the valor of Lindbergh.

charges, the bishop said that wnen the world turned on these girls they found shelter and loving care. And quoting from scripture, he said: "Let him who is without sin cast the' first panles for a machinery cost not necessary in the avenge the Income tax unit ruled In early decisions that these costs could be charged to exDense. In de another family in the same block reported a stranger was discovered as he stood outside gazing through a window. In this instance he was frightened off also. 1 cease in his untiring labors, so wonderfully evinced in past years, in the interest of the Scranton Hebrew organization.

Mr. Druck responded in a brief talk, thanking his contemporary officers as well as the general membership for the fine spirit of co operation and assistance rendered him while he served as the head of the Y. M. Arrest Palm Street Man Joseph Weiss, 2l' of 660 Palm street, stone." Instead of rebuffs, punish cisions of the board of tax appeals made within the last two years, such as that Two other local bills will be on the final reading calendar in the senate tonight. They are Represenative Edward P.

Brown's measure which sets up a regulatory code for the milk the warm friendship backed by cool courage with which he filled the difficult role of neutrality tempered with humane endeavors, is unforgettable. It made him the single choice of President Harding in 1921 for reassignment to Paris. Nothing more fittingly could have signalized the bond of lasting firendship, newly re welded in the blood spilled on French battlefields, between the two great re ment and criticism, the prelate said: in the Unnn Collieries company case, these eirls found consolation, help these costs nave been ruled to be capi and encouragement, and there is no talized. Policy Adopted The unit has been constrained, there finger of scorn pointed at them. industry, to be enforced by the department of health, and Represenative Martin Memolo's act which would allow Judges in all counties to employ A band of ten Bisters oi our Laoy was arrested last night in the 1200 block of Prospect avenue on a drunk and disorderly charge.

When he is alleged to have put up a battle with the patrolman, Weiss had an additional charge of resisting arrest placed against him. He was treated also at the State hospital ior a leceration of H. A. He also predicted a successful twelve month period under the guidance of his successor, Dr. M.

Eight Cases Are j. On Board's List stenographers or clerks, the salaries to publics. Ill health greatly hampered Herrick In these later years of his service. It may be that his successor, who will be paid by the counties. In taking over tne amies oi presi of Charity of the Good Shepherd, headed by the mother superior of the order, came from the mother house in Philadelphia to be in attendance at the exercises yesterday morning.

The Order of Mercy, Order of the fore, to adopt the policy that even the of the cost of any equipment, the life of which is In excess of one year, must capitalized. The large anthracite coal companies were criminally former! and owned by the common carriers as freight originating companies. The Hepburn act. passed In 1908 for the purpose of divorc ng common carriers from their freight originating properties. v.

considered to be dent last night, Dr. Rosenberg deliv the scalp. ered a short address in which he ex Eight cases, one of them involving a Sacred Heart and the Maryknoll Sis plained various plans and phases of ters also were represented. Following the mass dinner lor the St. Vincent de Paul Holy Name at First Breakfast activities which he noped to lncor porate Into the schedule of the asso re hearing will come before members of the workmen's compsenation board at a session in the office of Referee George W.

Beemer here on Wednesday afternoon of this week. visiting clergy was served, and in the afternoon there was benediction and unconstitutional by mnry carriers, which, therefore, carried their anthracite com Saniea (aa subsidiaries) through prof ts ix years. The result of this action was to cause a lower profits tax rate than for any other of the natural resource comp during the war years and Immediately elation. He also paid a high compliment, to the retiring officers. Besides Mr.

Rosenberg, officers installed' last exposition in the chapel. The cases listed for argument are as Priests in attendance aside irom follows: night were: Simon Grosslnger, vice' those mentioned above were as follows: Rev. William Farrell, St. Peter's Helen Muzychyn, 112 Beedy atreet. Par president, and Reuben Mlttleman, who cathedral; Rev.

John J. ONetl, St was retained as secretary. After two years of active service, thereafter, sa the carriers, their patent companies, generally had relatively Income, as compared to Invested Other questions disposed of in the Income tix unit are nrjfit or less on t'ie sil" sons, v. Olen Alden Coal companv. M.

C. Osborne, 513 Church street, Athens, V. F. L. Estabrook.

Anton gs. 112 Price street. Kingston. Rose, Carbondale; Rev. Father Linus.

Dr. Saul Levy last night retired as of coal lands, depletion, losses resulting C. West Hoboken; Rev. M. Loftus, St.

Mary's, Dunmore; Rev, Father Roger, C. St. Ann's mon v. Olen Alden Coal company. Mrs.

Margaret Mathews. 920 West Main street, Plymouth, v. Olen Alden Coal company. from lire, roods, squcrres ana ananoon ment, and the tracing of ownership through wills, deeds, cojrt decrees and Rev. P.

J. Boland, Holy Rosary, glfca. tte neanng: winiam Anaerson, nsn Luzerne street, 8cranton, v. Hudson Coal North Scranton; Rev. John King.

St. Paul's, Green Ridge: Rev. Martin King, Clarks Summit; Rev. E. P.

Caul field. St. Peter's cathedral; 'Monsignor M. F. O'Rourke, St.

Rose, Carbondale; Monsignor Charles Ooeckel, St. Nich company. Paul Schultz, 72 Spring street, Wllkes Barre, v. Hudson Coal company. Mllos Stovlch, 71 Main street.

Miners Mills, v. Hudson Coal company. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, S3 Pike street, Csrbondale, v.

Hudson Coal company. "Maid of Wistaria" Cast in Readiness chairman of the entertainment committee. Dr. Levy's act in relinquishing the position was voluntary, due to urgent press of other matters. While serving as the head of the group, Dr.

Levy, reports announced revealed, succeeded in producing several of the most brilliant and successful social events in the history of the organization. His financial report for his term was one of the most substantial, in point of balance, ever submitted by an entertainment committee chairman, and his accomplishments were the subject of much favorable comment and praise by members and olas, Wllkes Barre; Monsignor C. P. Winters, St. Johns, Plttston; Rev.

Francis Valverde, St. Lucie's, West Scranton; Rcb, Father Foster, Church to Sponsor Swinging into the last two days of rehearsing, the members of the cast retaliation Is Held Home for Destitute officers. Soon after assuming office, the By Odd Fellows Lodges Ernest Snyder was installed as noble newly elected president announced the personnel of the various committees i. i I i i 1 1 i 1 1 ii i mi i i i At a mass meeting held yesterday grand of Lackawanna lodge. No.

291, I. O. O. at the weekly meeting Friday night in the club rooms, Lackawanna avenue. Other officers seated to serve ior tne ensuing term.

Attorney William K. Goldstein has been placed at the helm of the entertain Photo by Hums Andrew Ruane. James afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Pine Street Baptist church, tentative plans were made for the forming of an organization sponsoring a home for address, which was principal num Three hundred men, fcO per cent of homat Rvder. Michael Gaffney. Prank Th were: Bernard Ames, vice noble grand; ber on the program, the three nun the total number hi the entire parish Harrinaton.

John Ruane. William Onrlrtard, dred men stood ind applauded for Carl Hauberland, chaplain; Carl Kess ler, right supporter to noble grand: of St. Vincent de Paul, Providence road, assembled yesterday morning at ment committee, with the other various groups as follows: "Entertainment Mr. Ooldsteln, chairman; Charles Fish, Louis Kronen, Harold Barnet, "Chic" Feldman, Lester Ooldberg, Oils Fish, Irving Feldman, Irving Swartt, Abe Cohen, 8am Jacobs and Abe Oross. Dramatic Dr.

Saul Lew. chairman: Hu Henry Thompson, Roland McLane. John Lynch, Joseph Murphy, Thomas Ste ens, Eugene McCarthy. Frank Kennedy, A. P.

Wll Robert E. Hopkins. John Shevlln, Gerald Morgan, William Emmel, Thomas Crane, Michael Judge. Wllll.m A nvl Prank Mnrrlv Harold Thomaa Langan, Dr. W.

I. O'Malley, Rev. Leo J. Craig, Rev. John J.

Featherstone, Rev. P. J. Gafflkln, P. J.

Uulherln, O. J. Loftua. Patrick ONell, Victor Hylan, Robert t. Smith, Dennis Blackledge, Donald Black ledge, Gerald Blackledge, Arthur P.

Walsh, John Gallagher, John Duffy, Thomaa Hill, Joseph Walsh. John Blackledge, William GUioy, Thomas Baskwell. Joseph Kennedy, Aron Kennedy. Leo Plynn, Joseph Lough man. Hugh Logan, Peter Gallagher.

John Joyce, John Hyland, Pitrlck McGeever, William H. O'Malley. Nicholas Baskvllle, Bert J. I i.ll.. ir.ll..

orphaned, incorrigible, friendless, and aged colored people. The Rev. Dr. j. b.

Brandon, pastor of the church, presided at the meeting and appointed Dr. J. E. Foster temporary chairman of a committee to make plans for permanent organization of the society. Friend Kearney was appointed temporary secre more tnan a minute.

There were no happier man in the whole group than Father Craig. In introducing him, Father Gafflkln, who acted as toast master, said there weie no more sincere ur harder workers among the younger clergy of the diocese than he the first annual com.r.unlon breakfast of the Holy Nairn society of the church, which was hclu la the Weston Field house. The pajtor, Rev. P. J.

Gafflkln, and his nssUant Rev. Leo Craig, moderator of the society, were bert Mendel, George Elaner, Jack Glow and Josenh Taumanbaum. O'Hara, John dawley, Matthew McCawley, Thomas Mclves. Michael McLaughlin, James O. Cawley, William Ludwlg.

Timothy Oleaaon, William Ford. Michael William Snyder, left supporter to noble grand; Barnard Ames, right supporter to vice noble grand; Victor Rozelle. left supporter to vice noble grand; Harold Hauberland, right scene supporter; Ernest Skaggs, left scene supporter; David Behllng, Inside guard; John Rozelle, outside guard; Carl Barnhart, conductor; Kenneth Ran say acting past guard; Kenneth Ransay third member of relief delighted with the rt sponse made by tary. The committee will report at Scouts Louis Kronon, chairman: Walter Parker, Dr. B.

Shalr, Sam Pclack, Max Silverman and Dr. Al Wartell. Bowling Phil Monsky, chairman; Barney Zlman, Al Roth, William Berkowlts, Irving Land, H. J. Taren and Harry Schwartz.

Athletic Mag Friedman, I. Blume, Sam Druck. "Chic" Feldman. Sam Suravlts and the men. They received hoiy communion at the o'clock mass, fol Sloan, P.

J. Judge. James J. K'lly. Urban J.

Stahl, Frank Kelly. Harry L. Mullen, Joseph Swift, Robert Ryan, Anthony Martin, Joseph Mullen, Joseph Emmel, T. P. Roche, Thomas Kenny, Peter Judge, Michael Cad the next meeting which will be held on Sunday afternoon, April 28, in the church, and will present at that time committee, and William Buenhuels, of "The Maid of wistaria," tne musical extravaganza to be produced under the auspices of Crusade chapter, Order of DeMolay, in the Central High school auditorium on Wednesday.

Thursday, and Friday evenings of this week, are practically ready to go on the stage at the raising of the curtain on Wednesday evening. With only the finishing touches to be put on the cast by the director, James A. Beall, assisted by Ted Wilson, assistant director, the work of preparing the stage with an elaborate decorating system will start, tomorrow morning. All DeMolays who are unemployed are asked to assist at the High school and be present tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. Reservations have been received by the director for about twenty seats for a party that is planning to come from New York city to witness the first performance.

Arthur Lawrason, one of the most noted voice teachers In New York city, is also coming, arriving from London, Ontario, where he will interview a young aspirant for grand opera who is singing there this evening. The final rehearsal in the Scranton Bicycle club will be held this evening and tomorrow evening the rehearsal will be held in the High school auditorium. The sale of reserved seats will open this morning at the Jermyn Drug store in charge of George Payne. According to reports made by Jack W. Sapplng ton, chairman of the ticket committee, there will be huge sale of tickets and persons wishing to make reservations are asked to do so at the earliest opportunity in order to receive the best seats, lowing which they matched in a body to the Weston Field house.

Marching in columns of twos and led by the color squad carrying the American flag and the banner cf the Holy Name warden. Dave Bcrger. Publicity Sam Shalr. chairman; Ben Epstein and "Chic" Feldman. Dues and Membershln Julius Rosenbaum.

The officers installed at a session mniluil, Aiiiiuiuj mjiij, mnbi.iiri. oujir. Edward Casey, Patrick Flaherty, Edward Jeval, Frank Clark, Joseph Mahon, Joseph Neary, William Gallagher. William Oreene, D. R.

Oallagher. Thomas Horan, John Bhovlln, Harry W. Qulnn, Edmund J. Jones, Kenneth Judge, John Nealon, M. W.

Reap, John Clark, Joseph A. Ruddy. Frank MUrphy, John J. Doherty, Joseph Rellly, Peter V. Comtesa, Michael Harding.

Bernard McNulty, John J. Ruddy, Leo L. Nuttall, James L. Paradise, Stephen Rerekes, John Schuster, Michael J. Mc Intyre, Patrick J.

Reap, Leo A. Lyons, William Maloney. Harold Judae. Edward J. chairman; 81 Oroaslnger and Max Fried or none who met with greater success.

Father Craig thanked the committee and the members of the society for their splendid co operation and said the greeting he received this morning would inspire him to do bigger and greater things in the future. Other numbers or the program were addresses by John A. faaltry, president of the society, and Dr. W. J.

O'Malley, vocal solos oj Joseph 81oan, Nick Prevish, and Frank McGuire, and Instrumental select." lis by the Koeppel trio consisting of Edward Koeppel, Joseph Eumma, ar.d Frank Gerrity The community ilnging, which was a feature of the session, was directed by Proi John Lee. Those present were: aen. Edward P. Kennedy, John J. Kennedy, J.

J. Oerrlty, Thomas Conrad, Patrick Kerrl San, Thomas McLaughlin, James O'Toole, oseph Oleason, Leo Collins, William J. Brennan, Earl Moran, William J. Smith, James Oallagher. Jerome Cawley, Thomas Murphy, Edward Boudrean Paul J.

Strong. John J. Moran, Thomas Monshaw, John W. Strong William Kennedy. James Tlghe, Joseph Murphy, Michael Cadden, Cornelius McOeever, Robert Harding.

Pranola Mc OeeveV James A. Kelly. Francis P. Durkln, James Sheard. Frank McNulty.

Jerome Car den. John Mahon, Frank Devlne. W. P. Malloy, William Monahan.

John Monahan, Cyril Mean, Michael Davltt. William Hughes, Edward Kennev, Thomas Durkln, Thomas Flaherty, Myles Hughes, Edgar Fray, John Robert Emnlel, set of by laws, a constitution, and a name for the organization. The Rev. Dr. Brandon will act as chairman of the by laws committee.

Carbondale When you tend your laundry to the Liberty Laundry it is laundried in a modern (team laundry by local people. Keep the laundry in Carbon dale where it helps the com of Milwaukee lodge, 267, Saturday night were as follows: Floyd Corsellus, warden; Charles Singer, conductor; William Zeiss, chaplain; Ralph Reed, noble grand; Charles M. Putty, vice noble grand; George Putty, right supporter to noble grand; Horace Davles, left supporter to noble grand; Edwin Miller, right supporter to vice noble grand; Leo Supp, left supporter to vice noble grand; Ivan Thomas, right O.Hara. William O'Hara, J. J.

McVeigh, Carbondale. man. Junior Clubs Lester B. Atlas, chairman; A. Msrgolles, Lester Ooldberg, Lou Kronen, Lou Tannanbaum, Oeorge Ungar and Dr.

N. Klein. Senior Clubs Irving Swartu, chairman; Joa Reed, Lou Kronen and Herbert Haro wit. Educational Al Segal, chairman; Dr. Saul Levy and Joe Harria.

House Leo Lipkovlti, chairman; Ous Oronflne, Sam Plotkin, Morris Ooldsmtth and Si Levy. Chaplain Manny Shogam. Last night's program was arranged by the following commltte: 8. Weiss. Thomaa Lynch.

Lawrence Blacklj.ee. Coriielivs A. Oallagher, Michael J. Neiry. Joe Damlco, Lou Ruth, William Heal Alovslus Hardlnt William L.

Buck' V. Jinn society the line reached from the Weston field to the cnurch. Following a sphndid breakfast served by John O'B catertr, a program of addresses, voia and instrumental music that lil compare favorably with any given at similar event in this city was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. The officers and member of the society, were enthulas tic about the sucress of the affair and the generous applause which each number on the program received showed they appreciatr.d the efforts of all who in any way assisted in Its success Each of the vocalists were forced to respond to four encores, and at the conclusion of Fat'ier Featherstone's Cofgrove. Joseph C'Boyle, Patrick Gilloay, Jacic Ollloghy, Prank I.

Burna, J. Manley. Jrk Sfkllv Rjtrt Vlahartv John P. Ktlly. John A.

8Uit, Irwin munity payroll. scene supporter; Lesley Richards, left scene supporter; Russell Richards, Inside guard; Ray Dornblazer, outside guard, and Howard Bedell, acting past grand. James Cosarove. Thomaa Thornton. John T.

ficanlon. M. H. price, james uoanrove, Rutledge, Kenneth McLaughlin, Prank Emmel. Thomaa McLaughlin.

Joseph Ho chairman: Attorney Goldstein, Abe Cohen, Morris Ooldsmlth, Joseph Reed, Herbert Harwltz and Al Cohen. Entertainment was furnished by A. Murphy, accompanied by Miss Marion Ban Both sessions were largely attended ert Curran, Norman Reap, John Joseph P. Roche, Fran': Naughton, Jarv's McCleary, James F. Anglln, Thomas J.

McCarthy, O. J. Robinson, John Anglln, Thotia Lynch, Frank Osllagher, Kelly. Edward M. Onrrity, John J.

O'Brien, Joseph Slon. Nick A. Prrvlih, Prank McQulrc, Frtnk Oerrlty, Joseph Bumma, Idward Koeppel, John J. Lee. Wlfilum J.

Runne. WHIlm Kelly. Edwrd Kelly. Edwrd Aulln. Pttrlck McOulrf, B.

LIBERTY LAUNDRY Telephone, Carbondale, 43 Jermyn, 460 Adv. warth, William Ferguson, W. J. Strong, J. F.

Byron Joseph P. Brogan. John Graham, Bert Mitchell, Thomas J. Clark, Leo Callahan. Francis Casey, Joseph B.

and Aaron J. Laurie, district grand deputy, and staff performed the nister, Abe Nudelman and Jack Rosen. Casey. A. Duggtn, James Murphy, Barney Rtdle, Emmett Price, Joseph Luby, Arthur a.