The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

101 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931 A Obituary Funerals South Side West Scranton RECREATION BUREAU SCHEDULE ROBERT B. DIXON. Saeriatndeat Week of Nov. 16 Dunmore Phone 2 883) MAITLAND HAKRIS Otflec rhoM 7ZZS Jenkins Drat 8 tor New Bax AFFILIATED GROUPS Affiliated with th Bureau ot Recreation are tne following organisations whlcu cite public asked to support: 8cranton Swimming association Municipal Athletic association.

Progressive Recreation and Sociil Service association, Scranton Archer association, and Scranton empires' association. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Facilities available: Weston nrll, with lull equipped Kitchen, equipment sul ricient to serve 160 people. Rental dill, 2S; kitchen, 10. Smaller rooms for parties and duo meeiags Deposit only required. Picnic kits are furnished tor groups planning outings.

Kits are equippeo wlta oalis, horseshoe and other athletic articles. The bureau staff will also furnish tug gestlons for planning bom play apparatus, as wU for and games for home recreation. When groups of fifteen or mors person wish to take up a special activity, sues a cooking, sewing, the bureau will furnish en Instructor. WESTON FIELD Thomas Williams, Supervisor and Director at Athletic SWIMMING POOL W. B.

Jones, POOL SCHEDULE Boys: 4 to 4:45 p. m. Monday and Wednesday; to 10 a. n. and I to I p.

m. Baturday Qiris: 4 to 4:4 Tuesday and Friday; 10 to II a. and I to 4 p. m. Saturday.

Men: to p. Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday; 7, to p. m. Wednesday and Friday; 8 to p.

Thursday. Women: 1 lo I p. Tuesday and Thursday; 2 to 4 p. m. 8unday.

Mixed: I to 9 p. m. Wednesday. Scramon Swimming association: Otrls' team 4:45 to 9:30 p. m.

Monday ana Thursday; boys 4 to 4:45 p. m. Thursday; women, with Red Cross lite savins, to I p. Monday; men. with Red Cross lite saving, 8 to p.

m. Monday. Boy Scouts: 11 a. to noon, Saturday. Girl Scouts: 1 to 2 p.

m. Saurdsy. Oral school, boys: to 7 p. m. Wednesday.

Progressive association: girls: 4:44 to 5:30 p. m. Wednesday; boys: Tuesday. 4:45 to 5:30 p. Central High school: Boys: Wednesday, 3 to 4 p.

(iris: Thursday, 3 to 4 p. m. North Scranton Junior High school: Boys: Thursday, 5:30 to 6:30 girls': Monday, to 3:45 p. m. Private periods by appointment.

HANDCRAFT Robert Williams, Francis Dixon and Miss Lucy Ruane, Instructors Boys' woodworking: Monday, Thursday and Friday, 4 to 6 p. Monday, 7:30 to 10 p. m. Boys' metal working: Tuesday, 7:30 to 0 p. m.

Furniture weaving: Wednesday. 4 to 8 p. Frldav. 7:30 to 10 p. m.

Women's handcraft: Wednesday and Friday, 7 to 10 p. Girls' hsr.rtcraft: Tuesday and Friday, 4 to 6 p. DRAMATICS AND ELOCUTION Misses Helen Price and Lucv Ruane, Instructors Elocution classes: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. 4 to 8 p. m.

Story telling and 'children's dramatics; Saturday 1 to 3 and 3 to 5 p. m. Puppet classes: Tuesday, 7 to 10 p. m. ATHLETICS Miss Helen Price and Warren C.

Smith, Instructor Girls' basketball, Wednesday, 4 to 8 p. m. Boys' basketball: Tuesday and Friday, 4 to 6 p. and a. m.

to noon. CHILDREN'S PLAY ROOM Mtaes Elizabeth Jenkins and Lucv Ruane, Instructors Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 4 to 8 p. Saturday 9 m. to noon, and 2 to 5 p. m.

GAME ROOM David Steinberg Instructor Boys: Daily. 4 to 8 p. m. except Saturday. Men: 7 to 10 p.

m. daily, except Friday. BOVS' RHYTHYM BAND Warren C. Smith, Instructor Monday and Thursday, 4 to 8 p. m.

BOY SCOUTS i Warren C. Smith, Scoutmaster Troop 23, meets every Friday night, 8 o'clock. De MOLAY BAND rhe Ot Molay band practices each Friday night 10 e'clevc. jt the gjmrasium' CI Tt CHECKER CLUB Meets at 7:30 o'clock every Monday and Friday night lor GIRL SCOVTS Mrs. E.

Puhl, The Girl Scout troop meets each Tuesday at 7 p. m. Motion pictures are shown In the auditorium every Friday at 8:15 p. m. SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE Bernard Dortman and Miss Ann Taras, Supervisor Open 2 to 10 p.

m. Monday to Friday, both Inclusive; a. m. 1 p. m.

Saturday. North Scramtom ttasai Sayad Joseph Sayad, West Lacka wannas avenue. Service this morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Lucie's Italia nchurch. Interment, Cathedral cemetery.

Vttellaro Carmine Vitellaro, 211 Dunmore street, Throop. Requiem mass this morning at 9:30 o'clock hi St. Anthony' Italian church. Interment. Mount Carmel cemetery.

PoUctcchlo Galpano Pollclccho. 168 Dunmore street. Throop. Requiem mass in St. Anthony's church on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment. Mount Carmel cemetery. Law James C. Law, 821 Quincy avenue. Services this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In funeral home of Howard W.

Shcwdn. 1810 Sanderson avenue. Interment. West Pittston. McDade James McDade, Elmhurst.

Funeral from home of mother in law, Mrs. Ellen Hefferon, 821 Maple street, South Scranton, this morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass In St. Catherine's cemetery, Moscow, at 10 o'clock. Interment, St.

Catherine's cemetery. Moscow. Carpenter Manuel Carpenter, 1811 Oram street. Services this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Hickory Grove cemetery, waveriy.

Palmasini Anna Palmasini, 1715 Prospect avenue. Requiem mass this morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Francis Italian church. Interment, parish cemetery, Mlnooka. Roeder Joseph Boeder, 640 Beech street.

Services this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In home. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. Reidenbach Rudolph Reidenbach, 501 Harrison avenue. Services this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Hessinger's funeral parlors. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery.

Morgan Gertrude Morgan, Fair view street, Clarks Summit. Services on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Clarks Green Biptist church, Interment, Shady Lane cemetery. Green Ridge DOUGLAS GARDNER Telephone 4 0918 Hold Men's Night Service at Church The annual men's night service was conducted in the Green Ridge Presbyterian' church last evening by the Men's Forum. Arthur G. Schautz, president of the forum, presided and also presented "The Message of the Men's Forum." The scripture was read by Charles S.

Ross. A. G. Ives offered the prayer. A special men's sermon, "To Be or Not to Be," was preached by the Rev.

Charles T. Leber, pastor. The offering was received and announcements were made by the Rev. John R. Hays, assistant pastor.

A special men's chorus sang during the service under the direction of J. Alvln Keen, minister of music at the church. A large congregation was present with the men sitting in a body in the front of the church auditorium. Miss Ruth White, church organist, gave a short organ recital preceding the regular service. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET The regular business social meeting of the Ep worth league and Young Peoples' department, Asbury M.

E. church, will be held in the junior room of the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Elson Serfass, president, will preside at the business session. East End GORDON WILLIAMS JR. Church Receives Flag From Ladies Society The Ladles' Aid society of Petersburg Presbyterian church presented the church with a beautiful American flag at the evening service last night.

The presentation was made by Mrs. Fred Kellerman. president of the group. The speech of acceptance was delivered by J. Henry Schwenker, president of the board of trustees.

In bshaK of the church congregation. At the close of the short dedicatory service the congregation arose and saluted the flag after which they sang the "Star Spangled Banner." Form Social Cluh A social club was organized at a meeting of the Petersburg Boosters and Juniors on Friday evening In Rossi's store by Joe Wlrth and Kenneth Rozelle, the is manager of the teams, and the latter is prominent in sports of this section. Thirty members were enrolled and a canvass being made for more to add to the membership of the unit which will conduct card parties and dances. of officers of the group will be conducted at a meeting on Dec. 7, In the meeting place.

There will also be an assembly prior to the election meeting when committees will make reports on membership and a group appointed to make a list of nominees. St. Peter' Lutheran Notes About forty members of St. Peter's Lutheran congregation are in a canvass campaign being made now by the church to enroll new members and to renew pledges. The committee will report on Thursday.

The Junior league will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the church. Miss Carrie Peck will be In charge. The Intermediate league will at tonight in the church from o'clock until 9 o'clock. Frances Klee man and William Armbrust will preside. MISS WHITE BURIED The funeral of Miss Anna Belle White was held on Saturday mornlni from the family home.

410 North Irving avenue. At. 9:30 o'clock a high ma.a nf ranillpm was pelabrated in St. Peter cathedral bv the Rev. Dr.

Francis McNulty. Frank Daniel directed the choir and John Langan was soloist. nx.lal an. In OathaHral cemeterv. Pallbearers were: Robert Collins.

James MuUery. James wniie. jonn Joyce. Edgar White, and John White. Minooka MINOOKA, Nov.

15. There will be mtini all tha mamtwri Of the various committees who assisted in t.ie recent card party of St. Joseph's parish, on Monday night at 8 clock in Y. M. I.

hall. At WIS lime returns fnr tha oartv will be made ana a final checkup of tickets. Joseph Kearney, Newark. N. is spending a few days with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney, Davis street. Mrrtnnniiirh York, hai returned home after working in that city for the Kst six montns. William Burke.

Newark, n. visiting at tht family home, Cedar avenue, JOHN t. DIMUTH 1M Caiar Av. Pfcosa 4 S748 Flames Threaten Parochial School 1,200 at Worship Close by as Fire Breaks Out While 1,200 persons were wcr shipping at the 0:30 o'clock mass yesterday morning in St. Mary's Assumption church, firemen and a bucket brigade were extinguishing a blaze in the two story frame parochial school building adjoining the church.

Most of in the edifice were unaware that a fire was threatening the school building: The mass, which was celebrated by the Rev. George T. Schmidt, the pastor, was concluded before most of those inside knew that a fire was in progress. Men of the parish formed a bucket brigade until firemen arrived in response to an alarm. The fire was its way through the partitions of the building when firemen arrived.

The blaze was confined to a small area and the damage was not serious. The fire will not interfere with the school term today. careless cigarette smoker Is believed responsible the blaze. C. A.

Storr Buried In Moscow Cemetery The funeral of C. A. Storr, 1412 Pittston avenue, well known local business man, took place on Saturday morning from the residence with services in St. John's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9.30 o'clock in St.

John's church, Pittston avenue and Fig street, with the Rev. G. Dur kin as celebrant; the Rev. Michael Frohman as deacon, and the Rev. Dr.

J. J. B. Feeley, as subdeacon. The Rev John A.

O'Neill was the master of ceremonies. Joseph Kane sang "Jesus, To Thee I Come," as the body was being taken into the church and also sang an "Ave Maria" at the offertory. At the conclusion of the sei vice he sang "Nearer, My God, To Thee." The children's choir san during the mass under the direction of Miss Kathryn Reardon, church, The casket bearers were William and George Rosar. Patrick and Joseph Hoban, Frank Judge, and Edward Timlin. Interment was In St.

Catherine's cemetery. Moscow, where the Revs. Durkin and O'Neill conducted the final, services. Trinity Men's Class To Hold Mock Trial Gustave W. Maiers will act as judge in the mock trial to be given by the Trinity Men's Bible class at their next meeting on Nov.

24. He Is sup by a highly efficient cast who are members of the class and Sunday school The trial is a breach of promise suit. th plaintiff being a country maiden, who visits her sister in the city and is introduced to the defendant. A mutual friendship is created by both. During the csurse of events the.

plaintiff is summoned and the defendant correfiponds with the Plaintiff." The country, maiden takes It serious and.thus brings suit against the defendant for the breach of promise. The trial takes a peculiar twist, and the events that follow create tense moments although humor is scattered all the trial All membersvand friends are invited to attend. No admission or collections will be taken at the meeting. Men of Park Place To Convene Tonight The Men of Paik Place will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the basement of the Court Street M. E.

church Committee reports will be received and several community wojects win be discussed. Action will be taken to bring about an abatement of nuisances arising from activities at Weston field. A program of entertainment will be an1 nrnvlnv nlnturei Will be shown. Films of the trip by Messrs. White ana Bauer to iae wuoa Canada will be a feature.

Luncheon will be served and admission will be free. All men have been invited. Auto Hits Tree Charles Pascuzzi. 1221 Blair avenue, operating a roadster yesterday In the 600 block of Cedar avenue, crashed into a tree when his machine skidded on the wet pavement as he was at tempting to stop. Motorcycle Patrol man Richard James, wno lnvesugaiea the accident, arrested Pascuzzl on a reckless driving charge.

Auxiliary Plans Party The Ladles' auxiliary of the Eastern i 1 nl.nMfnff tl fVinrillPt. ft iraveicio ymi, card party on Thursday afternoon in the P. O. S. of A.

Pittston avenue. Mrs. Amelia Behlke is chairman of the Playing of games will i o.i a vMrvlr Valuable nrlzes will be given and refreshments served. ATHLETIC SCHEDULE Marty Snyder's St. Mary's basketball league will enter two teams in he new un' i(nie Th schedule of the league for tonight is: Fordham and Georgetown, Loyola and Notre Dame.

Villanova ana noiy ot W. krrarllna' arhMiUl ll fOl lows: tonight, Knights of St. Oeorge and Bt. josepng society, au day. Knights of St.

George and Dfiriak rinh Thursday evening. St. Peter' and Holy Name aociety. SOUTH SIDE BRIEFS The Ladies' Aid society. Trinity Evangelical church, will complete arrangements today for the clam chowder sale tomorrow in the parish house Serving will begin at 11:30 Mrs.

Llbbie Schaeffer Is chairman of the committee. a.vrVI Q93 Mnok street. tfUJJII 1 suffered a possible fracture of the leg yesterday in a rootoau game in inr Bellevue section. Sekerki is a patient i. uar.

trail Memorial hosnltal ill w. where rays will be taken today to determine nis injuries. PLAN TO HOLD PARTY BAjtalMv alrla nt fit. Assumption church will conduct their annual oia rasmonea party tor member and friends on Tuesday evening, Nov. 17.

in St. Mary's High school auditorium. Nothing Is being left undone to make this affair a complete success. TO REHEARSE FLAT 1 The ladles of the Choral society. UifVnrv R.reet Prfsbvtertan church.

will meet Miss Frieda Nordt this evening at 7 o'clock In the parish hall for rehearsal of Hansel and Gretel. All member are reouested to be present at 8 o'clock. 'Silk cocoons produced In Japan this year will welsh about 690,000,000 sounds. John Mann, 60, Dies Suddenly The funeral of jonn Mann, 60. who died of a heart attack on Saturday morning while seated In his automobi) in his garage In the rear or bis nomc, JOHN MANN 931 Madison avenue, will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Peter Emmons, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, will of ficiate. Interment will be in. Mount Greenwood cemetery, Mount Green' wood. Pa.

Melita commandery. No. 68, Knights Templar, of which Mr. Mann was a member, will attend the funeral in full uniform and will conduct the ritual at the graveside. Mr.

Mann was born in Calicoon Center. N. on Sept. 29. 1871.

and he took up his residence In this city tnirty nve years ago when ne cstao lished a contracting business. Fifteen years ago he formed a partnership with George Behlke and since that time the firm has been known as Mann it Behlke. He was a member of the various Masonic bodies and the Order of Elks Besides his widow, he is survived oy two children, Lurlssa. pniiaasipma; and Kenneth, this city; three sisters, Mrs. John Link, North Branch, N.

Mrs. Adam Wolfe, Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Fred Gerken. Elmhurst, L.

a brother. Fred, St. Petersburg. and a grandchild, Kenneth Douglas Mann. Luzerne Man Dies At Local Hospital Joseph La France, 64, 41 Ryman street, Luzerne, died on Saturday in Moses Taylor hospital after a brief illness of pneumonia.

Surviving ars his widow, Anna, and the following children: Marie, Elizabeth, Peggy Jane, Elsie, Wright, Malcolm, and Melvln La France; two brothers, Herbert and Fred, and two stepchildren, Thelnu and Arthur Frits. The body was removed to Walsh undertaking parlors and later to his home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at clock. Interment will be in Wyoming cemetery, Wyoming. Mrs. James Sullivan Succumbs After Illness Mrs.

James Sullivan. 208 Andrew street, Dunmore, died last night after a four weeks' illness. She was a liie long and well known resident of the borough. A member of St. Mary's church, she also was affiliated with its Altar and Rosary society.

Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mary; two sons, Ray mond and Robert. Dunmore; ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Derrig; six sisters, Mrs.

William Kays, Mrs. John Reardon. Mrs. Thomas O'Malley, Mrs. Emily Coleman, Mrs.

Ira Richards, Mrs. Catherine Gregory, Dunmore. and two brothers, Michael and Hubert Derrig. Mrs. Marv Harrington Mrs.

Marv Harrington, wife of Pat rick Harrington, 3109 Grimes street, West Mlnooka. died 15st night at litr home after a brief illness. She was well known in that township and'wis a member of St. Joseph's church. Surviving besides her husband, are two sons, Frank and Joseph: two daughters, Irene and Kathleen: a brother, Michael Shea, and a sister, Mrs.

James Hartnett. Mrs. Elvira Stetts Mrs. Elvira Stettz, 218 Cameron avenue, died yesterday in Moses Taylor hospital after a brief Illness. She was a member of St.

Patrick's church and its Altar and Rosary society. Surviving are her husband, Stanley; her parents; a son, Michael; two brothers and four sisters, all of San Antonio, Tex. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 323 Twenty first street. A requiem mass will be sung in St. Patrick's church.

Intei ment will be In San Fernando Cathedral cemetery, San Antonio, Tex. Thomas Bell Thomas Bell, 505 West Taylor street. Taylor, died on Saturday night in a Cleveland. Ohio, hospital. Mr.

Bell had been visiting a daughter, Mrs, Richard Bohr, when he became 111 and was removed to the Institution where he died a short time later. The body will be removed to Taylor today. Mr Bell was a former resident of Old Forge Mrs. Minnie Starkovitch Mrs. Minnie Starkovitch, 30.

former Scranton resident, died on Saturday at her home In South Sterling. after a brief illness. She was a native of Lithuania. Surviving are a daughter. Anna, and a brother, Martin Blauskl.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning with a requiem mass In St. Catherine's cemetery, Moscow. William F. Jenkins Sr. William F.

Jenkins 83. died last night at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ernest Deputy, Elmhurst. He is survived by three sons.

William F. Jenkins Frank and Alfred and five daughters. Mrs. Jay Stanton, this city; Mrs, Frank McDonnell. Plalnfleld, N.

Mrs. S. B. Dunning, East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Ernest Deputy, and Mrs.

Kenneth MacAskle. Elmhurst. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Deputy residence. Services will be In charge of the Rev. W.

L. Robinson. Interment will be In Falrvlew cemetery, Elmhurst. LEVINAVITCH FUNERAL The funeral of Adam Levlnavltch was held on Saturday morning from his late home, No. 1 Wheeler place, and was largely attended.

Services were conducted at 9 o'clock at the Lithuanian National church. Oak street. The pastor, the Rev. Father Valadka, officiated. Interment was in the parish cemetery.

North Chinchilla. Ti pallbearers were: Messrs. 8hlmanskl, Ellnsky, Plpcius. Sftkevich, Zavlclus and Tony Buzas. The flower bearers were: Adam Plpcleus, Sim alauskai and John Plpciua, 0 Officers Installed As District No.

5 Conference Closes Rev. John Hubert Stan ton in Charge of Ceremonies; Rev. Sheets Gives Address Christ like and youth accepted standards of living were topics of general discussion at a largely attended conefrer.ee of District No. 5, "young REV. D.

E. SHEETS peoples' division, Lackawanna County Sunday school association, held in the Dunmore Presbyterian church on Friday night and Saturday afternoon and evening. Young people of North Scianton. Green Kidge and Dunmore sections constituted the registrants. On Friday evening, the Rev.

K. Emmons, pastor of Westminster church termed the standards of livlnn fus one of the crjatest problems facinj the youth today. He asserted that boys and girls of other ages weie disciplined with a definite et of standards handed to them by parents while the youth of today absolutely refu'es to accent the standards already established by their forefathers as rinht or wrong. The Rev. Mr.

Emmons caid he could see no danger in this, but regarded it important that the youth establish for themselves definite and high standards by which to govern their pprsonal conduct. The Rev. Dr. Ervin Sheets, pastor of the First Christian church. North Scranton.

during the Saturday session enumerated the various standards generally accented by the youth of today and dwelt on a few of the vital problems with which boys and girls of the present generation are confronted with, namely, choosing a vocation. Judging recreation, 'petting' and consideration of marriage. Miss Grace William of the Y. W. C.

A. was in charge of the recreational period. The banquet in the evening proved one of the high spots of the conference. Emrvs Davles led the singing, with William Bus well at the piano. There was a short devotional period following the dinner, after which the Rev.

John Hubert Stanton, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, installed the following officers for the year 1932: D. Edwin Daniels, president: Raymond Aitherton, first vice president: Gwendolyn Stanton, second vice president: Raymond Skivington, third vice president: William Lewis, fourth vlcepresident; Elizabeth Morrell, secretary; Abel Matthews, associate secretary; Elmer Roberts, treasurer; Thomas Todd Jones, cholrstcr; Maude E. Richards, associate superintendent. The closing challenge was preenied in the form of a playlet entitled "Whither Goest Thou." Railroad Conductors To Nominate Officers A meeting of the B. R.

C. of lodge No. 809, will be held in Odd Fellows hall, Chestnut street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Nomination of officers will take place. Matt McDonnell president of the organization, will preside.

The following are seeking re election: Chester Hess, recording secretary: John Gallagher, vice president; Jacob Stark, financial secretary, an'' Patrick Germano, treasurer. HOLD BUFFET LUNCHEON A formal buffet luncheon and pari'1 was hold at the heme of Mrs. Constance Agnone on Saturday night under the auspices of the A. V. O.

club. An entertainment program was enjoyed and refreshments were senxd bv the hostess. Previous to the party, a business session of the club was held. Ml Jean Mack, president, presided. I was announced that the next meeting will be held at the home of Ma: Frances DeNiro.

Among those in attendance wers: Misses Josephine Bocchino. Jean Con stanzo. Lucv DeMalo. Frances DeNiro. Jean Mack, Frances Manyo.

Millie Mack, Anna Sandone. Josephine San done, and Mesdamos Constance Agnone, and Ann Bianchi. BOROUGH BRIEFS The Dunmore Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Michael F. Earley conducted its weekly rehearsal yesterday afternoon In Odd Fellow's hall.

A business meeting of the organization was also held. Miss Mary Flannclly and John Flannelly. children of Mrs. Alice Flannelly, 191 Green Ridge sreet, who have been ill at their home for the past two weeks, are recovering. Bobby Malonev.

Dunmore. Is seriously 111 in St. Mary's Keller Memorial hospital. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15 (if).

Mrs Sarah Bradley telephoned her daughter at a dance early today to tell her she felt that "something dreadful is going to happen to you." The daughter, Miss Helen Bradley, 20, merely laughed. An hour later she was crushed to death in an automobile collision In which a man also was killed, another critically injured and three person slightly hurt. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS USE JENKINS' TAR MENTHOL AND EXTRACT COD LIVER. Jenkins' Drug Store 106 South Main Ave. Scranton mz.wvmnyL.

Number of Arrests On Increase Here' Reports at the West Scranton police station last night revealed that fifty six arrests have been made in the precinct during the first half of the month of November, which is an increase of four over the total for the entire month of October. Another campaign was launched yesterday on motorists who fail to obey "stop" signs, and more than a half dozen persons were taken into custody. In addition to the traffic violators, ten other persons were arrested over the week end in the sction. Many Are Treated At Local Hospital Attaches at the West Side hospital experienced Ta busy week end when more than fifteen persons were orougnt to me institution for treatment. Of the number of patients to receive treatment, six were football players, and three persons were treated after being bitten by dogs.

None of the patients were seriously injured, and all were discharged after receiving treatment. They are: Edward Miele, 20, 1305 Price street; Jack McNamara, 20, 303 North Van Buren avenue; John Coyne, 23, 221 North Van Buren avenue; John Nealon. 17. 1723 Lafayette street; William Rug" gios, 20, 131 Henderson court; Patsy Guido, 10, 209 North Chestnut avenue; John Jones. 20, 332 North Fillmore avenue; Catherine Smith, 27.

230 North Cameron avenue; Joseph Mc Nulty, 14, 522 Pleasant avenue, and Robert Canavan, 8, 521 North Chest nut street. Man Injured in Fight rmrs is reated at Hospital Max Wasyhjuick, 48, 1423' Amherst street, is patient at the West Side hospltatl as a result of injuries ht incurred on Saturday night in a fight at his Wasyhjuick suffered several severe lacerations of the head and abrasions of the face. His condition was given last night as "fair." William Radiski, 48, 1421 Amherst street, Wasyhjuick's assailant, was ar rested by the West Side police on a change of fighting. He was ladged in the local station house pending a hearing before Magistrate John P. Kelly 'today.

Wasyhjuick will be arrested by the police on a charge of fighting today when he is released from the hospital. Requiem Mass Will Be Sung for Msgr. Lucas A requiem high mass will be suns at St. Ann's monastery on Wednesday morning at 6:30 o'clock for the late Right Rev. Monsignor George.

J. Lucas, who died on Friday at St. Patrick's rectory, Jackson street. Monsignor Lucas was very closely associated with the priests at the monastery and was held In high esteem by all of the members of the parish. On several occasions the priests at St.

Ann's assisted Monsignor Lucas in services at St. Patrick's church. Sunday School Group To Meet This Evening District No. 4, Inner Sunday School association, will conduct its monthly council meeting tonight In the Garfield Avenue Mission. The session.

which will start at o'clock will bi in charge of Theodore Edwards, president. The weekly Inner circle gathering was conducted yesterday morning in the Jackson Street Baptist church. Rae Durden was in charge of the devotional program, and William Ed wards was the speaker. Several members took part in the Driver period, which marked the opening of the service. SS.

Peter and Paul Sodality Plans Dance Under the auspices of the Blessed Virgin sodality, SS. Peter and Paul Polish Catholic church, a dance will be conducted cn Thursday evening, Nov. 26. In the parish hall. West Locust street.

Helen Orzel heads the general com mittee on arrangements. She is being asslstd by Helen Lenchlski, Stella Stanchak and Mary Kadjeski. Music for me affair win be rurnisnea by a prominent local orchestra. Embury Activities Mrs. Robert Reed.

549 Hale street, will be hostess to members of the Voung Women's Missionary society. Embury M. E. church, tonight her home. All young women of the congregation have been extended an Invitation to attend.

A meeting of the Wesleyan Bible class will be held tomorrow evening in the home of Mrs. John Thomas; 714 Landls street, the Rev. Dr. George N. Underwood, pastor, will be in charge of the mid week prayer service on Wednesday evening.

Members of the Men Bible will stage a minstrel on Thursday and Friday nights in the church. Moody Shawger and Louts Day are directing the production. Gutheinz Funeral With a reaulem mass In St. John's German Catholic church, the funeral of Irene Gutheinz, 409 Tenth avenue, took place on Saturday morning. The Rev.

C. A. Staib, pastor, was celebrant. The children's choir sang. Interment was In the parish ceme tery.

Pallbearers were: John J. Gavin, Frederick Webber, Eugene and Alo yslus Gehrer. Frederick Kaiser, and Nicholas Warner. Tippling House Raid Charged with keeping a tippling house. Walter Balthlft.

46. 1801 Jackson street, was taken Into custody on Saturday night by a squad of policemen headed by Sergeant George Davis. A quantity of alleged liquor was confiscated In the raid. Balshlft left a 8100 deposit at the local station house pending a hearing today in police court. Miss Nesbit to Speak Mis Mary Nesbit, WllHes Barre, will address members of the Women's Missionary eclety, Washburn Street Presbyterian chruch, on Friday afternoon In the manse, Washburn street.

A special program of entertainment has been arranged (or the session. and i large atndjAca ja urged, Four Children Are Injured in Crash 15 Year Old Driver Later Arrested Four children. Anna. Adam. Carl, and Edward Kalanowski, 507 North Cameron avenue, were Injured last night shortly before 11 o'clock when the automobile in which they were riding crashed Into a pole in the 500 Block of North Cameron avenue.

Anna was removed to the State hos pital, where she was treated (or a fracture of the right arm and later discharged. Adam, Edward, and Carl received treatment for slight body bruises at the west Side hospital. Francis Drumski. 16. 501 North Cameron avenue, the driver of the machine, was arrested Motorcycle Patrolman Ralph Van Horn on charges of assault and battery with a motor vehicle and operating an auto' mobile without license.

He was taken to the house of detention, where he Is being held pending a hearing in police court. Drumski escaped without being hurt. The ma chiie. which is owned by Theodore LaziowczKi, wo norm uameron ave nue, was badly damaged. St.

Mark's Society Plans Church Supper Plans have been completed by members of the Martin Luther Bible cass, St. Mark's Lutheran church, for a llntur anH h7.ur in (VndUCtad (111 Wednesday and Thursday evenings in the church parlors. The affair will be in progress each evening between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Poole heads the general committee on arrangements and is being assisted by more than fifty women cf the congregation.

Mrs. Adolph Keiper, Mrs. J. A. Krauss and Mrs.

Luther Bender will be in charge of the tables: Mrs. Bertha Rymond, kitchen chairman, and Mrs. Fredrick Richter and Mrs. J. A.

Bender, booth workers. Proceeds from the affair will be placed In the church treasury. i Religious Playlet Given in Local Hall "The Awakening of Harry Brumbaugh," a religious playlet, was presented last night in connection with the weekly service in the Salvation Army hall. Price street. Mrs.

David Thomas directed the presentation. Members of the cast included Jonna Bird, Daisey Burdick, Margaret Carroll. Florence Jarvis, Valida Jones, Virgie Loney. Leona Monroe, Eleanor Owens, Dorothy Rodney Mildred Schenek, Mildred Selwood. Mary Thomas.

Hazel Watklns, Dorothy Williams, Ettie Williams, and Ruth Williams. Adjutant Ralph Miller, divisional, young people's secretary, spoke on "Modern Miracles." Special music was given by the local choir and band. Card Party Is Held By Mechanics Club More than 100 persons attended feard party conducted on Saturday evening by members of the Mechanics club in the rooms. North Main avenue. Prizes were given for high scores.

Luncheon was served by a committee headed by George Worley. The prize winners were: Mrs. Howard B. Price. Verna Rose, Mrs.

Eleanor Jones. Lillian George. Mrs. Roy Thomas. Mrs.

Gethin Jones. Howard Price, Samuel Crandon. James Williamson. William Regan. Roy Thomas.

James Hllbert. David Griffiths, and Justis Englehardt. Parker Program Given At Plymouth Church In connection with the evening service in the Plymouth Congregational church yesterday, a Seth Parker program was presented by the Christian Endaevor society. A capacity audience attended th egathering. The players included W.

Byron Evans, Atilia Schoen, Mrs Arthur Evans, Helen Phillips, Thomas L. Thomas, Robert Peters. Sally Price. Harry Griffiths, Lydia Grilnths, Helen Thomas, Mildred Schoen, D. Elwyn Thomas, and the Rev.

Dr. A. p. Upton. Dr.

Rao Is Speaker Dr D. S. Ramachambra Rao, Indian lecturer, addressed a large congregation last night at the First Welsh Baptist church. Dr. Rao spoke on "Questions of India." He is a close friend and an associate of Mahatma Gandhi.

PINOCHLE CLUB SESSION Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. 1133 Hampton street, entertained members cf the Orpheus Pinochle club on Friday evening in their home. High scores were held by Mrs.

Fred Foster and Mrs. Phillips. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The next gathering will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Kllllan. Pittston avenue. TEACHERS' CONFERENCE cimoOT, ciinridv erhftol teachers of the Baptist association will convene tonight in the First Baptist uiunu. The session will start at 7:45 clock. WEST SIDE JOTTINGS Firemen attached to Engine 3, Division street, were called out yesterday afternoon when smoke was seen coming irom the home of Frank Roach, 321 South Hyde Park avenue.

The house, however was not on fire. The Rev. Dr. A. D.

Upton, pastor Of the Plymouth Congregational church, will be the guest speaker tonight at a banquet to be held by members of the Brotherhood, Wilkes Barre Lutheran church. A meeting of the VanBuren Tigers football eleven will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at "Ty" Coleman's junch room, North Main avenue. Edward Davis, 1834 Price street, who htm injured on night when the car in which he was riding collided with a train In Keyser Valley, was reported to be improving at the West Side hospital last night. Davis re ceived concussion of the brain and bruises of the body. From the Jonn w.

avan runerai home, South Main avenue, the funeral of Mrs. Mary Morris was held on Sat urday afternoon. Interment was in the Forest Hill cemetery. Funeral service sfor Mrs. Ellen Dennis, 913 Eynon street were conducted on Saturday afternoon In the family home.

Burial was In the Fair View cemetery. Elmhurst. The monthly district meeting of the Baptist Young People's union will be held tomorrow night at the Bethel Baptist church, South Main avenue and Cornell street. The Teacher's Training class. Jack ton Street Baptist church, will con vene tonight at 7 clock in the church.

Mary Williams will be in HMurga, Phone i U1t Further Plans For Annual Party Plans are being' furthered for' the annual card party and dance of St. Vincent dePaul church which will be held In Weston hall on Monday night, Nov. 23. The first door prize will be a radio. Forty other door prizes will be awarded and there will be a prize for each table.

Card playing will 03 followed by dancing. The committees follow: John Saltry, chairman; the Rev. Leo Craig, treasurer; Catherine Manley, secretary; Mrs. Andrew Ruane, chairman of ticket committee; Mrs. Bernard Duggan, chairman of prizes; Mrs.

William McAndrew, chairman of refreshments; David Morgans, chairman of tables and chairs. Assisting Mrs. Duggan on prize committee are: Mrs. David Morgans, Miss Jane McAvaney, Miss Anna Logan, Miss Helen Mclntyre, Miss Jane Curran, Miss Margaret Anglin, Miss Mae Devers, Miss Margaret Fuf fy, Miss Jule Connochan. Miss Jule McNulty, Miss Grace Price, Miss Margaret Monahan, Mis.

John Saltry, Mrs. Hubert Gaffney. Miss Anna Gaff ney, Miss Margaret Boran, Miss Florence Kelly, Miss Mae O'Hara, Miss Marietta Radle, Miss Mae Graham, Miss Mary Spott. Miss Hilda Monahan, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Mae Ma hon. Miss Helen Casey, Miss Helen Schopps, Miss Helen Burns and MUs Mary Foley, Four Tippling Shops Are Visited by Police Four alleged saloons were raided bv the local police late Saturday night, the proprietors arrested and sufficient intoxicants seized to use as evidence In cate the.v contest the charge of keeping a tippling house which follows their name on the police docket.

They are: Michael McGulre. 50. 853 West Market street; John McAndrew. 39. 844 West Market street, and Patrick Timlin.

46. 907 West Market street. All three were arrested at practically the same time. Lieutenant Breese. Patrolman Owens and Patrol Driver White comprised the i aiding squad.

While the police were In this section. Sergeant John Lewis and Patrolman Swartwood raided an establishment at 1827 North Main avenue and arrested Adam Auslavltch. charged with being the proprietor. All four left a deposit of $100 for their appearance In police court Complete Dance Plans The officers of the Parent Teacher association of the Betsy Ross scho.i have completed arrangements for a dance to be conducted tomorrow night in Healey's hall, West Market, street. Ten prizes will be awarded and old time and modern dancing will be enjoyed.

The committee Is: Mrs. James De vine, president; Mrs. Sylvester Clark, vice president; Edward McGulre. secretary, and Miss Angella Nealon, treasurer. Benedict Funeral The funeral of Orson Benedict, 1060 Blair avenue, was held on Saturday afternoon from his late home and was largely attended.

Services were conducted at the home at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. H. Dickerson, pastor of the Court Street M.

E. church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. William Webster, Oneonta. N. Y.

Interment was In Dal ton cemetery. Members of the carpenters union, with which Mr. Benedict was affiliated, acted as pallbearers. G. O.

P. CLUB TO MEET The regular meeting of the Second Ward Republican club will be held tonight in its headquarters. 1416 North Main avenue, o'clock. Plans will be furthered for the Christ ma community celebration and other business of Importance will be tran sacted, LOFTUS IU Oak St GEORGK J. Woman Burned In Blazing Home Goat Suffocated in North End Fire A two story Irame bulldlnr owned mnA niinlAH Kiv MinViail Ramhirft and family ti 1346 North Sumner avenue, was partly destroved.

Mrs. Bamtolco suffered burns of the right Vianri and a mat. was suffocated in the cellar when a fire broke out under the rear porch ana extenaea to me cellar and the kltcnen on tne iirst finnr of the home shortly before 7 o'clock Saturday nirht. The local companies resoonaea to an alarm frnm Box 73 aid fOUZht (H H1a fnr an hour before it Was extinguished. Battalion Chief DuKitan was in iareresa thrnwnr nf the hnt.t of a citarette in a pile of rubbish under the porch was given as tne cause 01 ine ure.

Mrs. Bambico burned her hand In rfnrt hruah nut. the blaze be fore the firemen arrived. She re fused to ko to the hospital lor treatment. The fire was before the firemen learned the family kept a goat in the cellar and on investigation, they found him dead of suffocation.

Community Club Has Anniversary The North Scranton Community club celebrated its third anniversary with a dinner dance at Hop Bottom inn on Saturday ninht. Elahty members of tha club which is composed or men and women Journeyed to Hop Bottom In buses and private automobiles. A chicken dinner was served at o'clock and was followed with a program of addresses, vocal music, recita tions, stories and dancing, josepn Conahan. president of the club, served as toastmaster. The program was featured with the presentation of a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums to Mrs.

Mary Lenlhan In appreciation for her efficient services as secretary oi tne club since Its organization. The presentation was made by Domnlck Oerrity. Other numbers on the program were: addresses. P. J.

Mulherin and Michael Cafferty; vocal solos. Mrs. John Hat gerty and Mrs. Margaret Rock; recitation. Mrs, Tallle stories.

James Murray. The invocation was offered bv Sam Williamson. Matthews orchestra furnished the music. The committee on arrangements was: Michael McHuih. John Dougherty.

Mrs. John Dean. Mrs. Margaret Cafferty. and Mrs.

James Ollbrlde. Italian Club Holds Victory Celebration The victory of the Republican party at the recent election was celebrated with a smoker and social session by the members of the North Scranton Italian Citizens club Its headquarters. 1232 Providence road, on Saturday night. Several of the successful candidates were present. An.

impromptu program of short talks and vocal numbers was Riven and refreshment were served. James Renda. president yf th club, was master of ceremonies. FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE Flrt said to be caused from an overheated stove pipe in a garage owned by Robert Gets and located at 2030 Margaret avenue, broke out at 4:40 'o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Tht local companies responded to a telephone call under the direction of stallion Chief Leo Duggan.

but the blare was extinguished on their arrival, The Oamag was alight,.