The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Mht mtnntan fembl THURSDAY MORNING, trait FEBRUARY 11, 1932 the brain will be presented, A musical of the liturgical session. A Urge ber of church members was oresen church will have a bake iale. tomorrow at the. church at 11 o'clock. i Neiv Scranton Air Map Prepared On March 12 the Young People Bunmore society of the church will present a program also win be given, The following comprise the commit tee: Lincoln Pratt, chairman; Michael Ehnat, J.

J. Brennan, Richard Mason, Ray Kennedy, Miles Driscoll, Michael Novajovsky, William Wish, Peter Falat, and Gerald Dunleavy. East End GORDON WILLIAMS JR. play In the P. O.

s. of A. hall, plana Telephone 1 8036 ror which are now being prepared. TO MEET" Thftr will no ironprnl mtinff af St. Mary's alumni tonight at 8:30 Dempsey Answers o'clock 'in St.

Mary's High school building: Immediately after the busl nesx has been traiuactrl the! nubile WILL MOLD PARTY 1 The Progressive Social club will a Valentine party on Saturday everK at the, home of Jesse' Thatcher, i Taylor avenue. Jack Thatcher, chal man of the committee in charge, aj nounces that a varied program will I 'offered to the members of the group! Passenger automobiles made France last year totaled 160,000. Mr. Landlord Find tenant! for your vacancies throughX Republican For Rent Adl 150,000 readers daily. Dial 1 South Side speaking class will hold Ite.

semi Questions Asked JOHN J. DEMUTB 1M Cedar Phone 4 1749 Bv Club President monthly meeting, All members are requested to attend. i WILL HOLD PARTY 4 The Ladies' Harmony club, will cony duct its monthly card parly this afternoon in Jr. O. U.

A. M. hall, Alder street. 1 7222, Ad taker. Miller Addresses G.

0. P. Women Chairman oi Building The Isle of Wight and England are And Grounds Commit to oe connected by a new ferry service tee Replies to Statement ricuRO DENOTE AIR MILES Final Tribute Paid To Bertha Radle (Funeral service, for Mrs. Bertha Radle Were held yesterday morning from the' home of her sister, Mrs. James Evans, 905 Myrtle street.

A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock by the Rev. George T. Schmidt. The Rev.

Oerald Bishop was deacon and the Rev. Eugene Frank was subdeacon. Peter Schneider was soloist and was assisted by the choir under the direction of Francis. Van Maanen, organist. The pallbearers were: Frank.

Joseph, and Leo Radle, Clement Eidcn, and Edward, and Albert Deitzer. Burial' was in 'Dalton cemetery. Quarterly Conference Held at M. E. Church The Rev.

Dr. Charles Hlckok, district superintendent, 'was in charge of the fourth quarterly conference of Myrtle Street M. church held last night In the auditorium of that edifice. Prayer service was held at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev.

George B. Callender, pastor, was In charge of the devotional portion of this session. All the reports of the various divi Of Young Playing will begin at 2:15 o'clock. Refreshments 'will be rtrved and prizes awarded. Mrs.

Anna Morgan is chairman of the committee In charge. SOUTH SIDE BRIEFS Frank and William Ulrlch, Omaha, are the guests at the Home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs, George Ulrich, 828 Prospect avenue. St. Mary's Keller Memorial hos Painless Extractions Club's New Officers Are Installed P.

J. Demosey, chairman of the build in? and srround committee of the Dun more school district, last niitht sent a letter to The Republican in which he lawers statements made by Eatl A large and enthusiastic member ship of the Women's South Side Re 5Pc EACH TOOTH Asleep or Awake Cjtblican club attended a meeting last evening which featured an illustrated lecture bv Prof. L. Paul Miller, head pital auxiliary at its meeting on Tuesday night decided to serve a Washington supper at the hopie of Mrs. J.

Birtcl, 629 Palm, street, on Thursday, Feb. 18. young, head of the Dunmore Republican club, on the proposed bond issue for a new high school in the borough. Mr. of the science department of Central Dempsey letter follows: Dunmore corresqondent, High school.

After his highly in Mrs. Walter Moessner is chairman of the committee' In charge of the clam chowder sale which members I note In today's Republican that Ear! C. Young, oresidfnt ot the Dunmore Republican club, handed out what purported PLATES Made In fit Jf lite. Brektn plates Ig JJR paired while ft I I )y you wall. nJLI 1 LL teresting and instructive lecture, Professor Miller conducted an open forum on the problems of vocational guidance, giving expert advice to parents on how to aid their children in the sslecticn of courses helpful to be a statement ana wnicn emounicu some questions that he would like to have answered bv present members of the sions, departments and societies of the hnnrrf.

The whole was apparently provoked bv the movement that Is being to them in their life work and careers. of the bible class of the Prospect Avenue M. E. church will hold this morning, beginning at 11 Born, at St. Mary's Keller Memorial hospital, a son to Mr.and George Knoer.

616 Cedar a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.1; Adam Bugno, 645 Maple street, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mecca. 370 Chestnut street, Dunmore.

Reports of committee chairmen were received ai.d plans were formu lnaU2iira.ted to replace tne preseiu overcrowded and Inadequate high school with a larger and more modern structure which is too imperatively necessary if we are tc fulfill our obligations to the school children whom It li our duty to educate and cnurcn were read beiore the large number of members of the church who' were In attendance. OBSERVE LENT The Lenten season was ushered in last night with fitting services in St. lated for a continued welfare program Dr. Greenberg 332 4 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton, Pa.

Be you are in Dr. Greenberg't Office. Alwajrt Open Nune In Attendance. for the needy of this section. Election The above map shows the air miles from the Scranton Airport to principal business centers.

Copies of the the parents, to whom we also owe tne ouiv of district leaders and installation of officers' were conducted. The oficers map are being distributed by the Chamber of Commerce to airports, aviation companies, aviation publications, pilots, of supplying proper education ior meir ou snrinjr. installed were, president, Miss Emma various government agencies, chambers of commerce, and other organisations interested In aviation. Denmark is increasing its exports of farm products. Peter's Lutheran church.

The Rev. Dr. C. F. Knoll, pastor, was in charge M.

Fuhrer; vice president, Mrs. Amelia Behike; secretary, Miss Lillian The fact that Mr. Youm sneaks as the president of the Dunmore Republican club might be passed over lightly if it were not for the fact that there is a possibility his opinion is somewhat warped by partisan 'STOEHR FISTER' Grleser: treasurer. Mrs. Louise at least $125,000, and will consist another meeting to be held on Tues Scheuer sentinel, Mrs.

Lillian Kwry it is said, of at least eight rooms with day night. A program of addresses ship ana he is unable to conirom tne prop nsitinn with the calm and collected Jud? loskl. it beine possible an auditorium in North End vocal and instrumental music will be The president announced the fol which parish events might be nem given at this meeting. ment of an unbiased mind. There Is no room for partisanship where the welfare lowing appointments for the year: will be included, ine cnurcn owns Officers elected are: Representative several sites on which the school can Pianist, Mrs.

aaun aunmennan; wo Inrinn Miss Rose Soeich. Harry Lewis, president; Jack Jermyn be erected. and education of tne children is concernea. nor Is anv such outrageous policv pursued In Dunmore. The brand of education inculcated here is oatterened neither for Republicans nor Democrats but Is founded CWOEGE S.

LOFTUS S28 Oak St. PhoM 4 tOH Advisory committee. Mesdames. Carrie vice president; O. L.

Evans, secretary; When the Catholic school has been and P. J. Gallagher, treasurer. Bolton. Bertha Bartley.

Caroline Hainer, Elsie Hebing Kenesky, Estelle Killian. Mae Dietrich. Miss Mame vockroth. Miss Rose nnnn sound and sane fundamental, patrio finished, classes will be taught by Sis tcrs of the Immaculate Heart. If the Sneich and Mrs.

Helen Wild. TO REHEARSE PAGEANT school is started in the spring, it will and educational policies as fostered and laid down bv the department of education of the stat of Pennsylvania and all arc treated alike. Mr. Young showed himself to be rather Organization committee. Mrs.

Kathryn Castles, chairman: Mesdames Joseph Grle "The Dawning," a beautiful pageant probably be reaay for opening oi Buy Living Room Suites and Odd Chairs during our FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Every living room suite and every odd chair in our store is February Sale Priced! Those that are illustrated here are brand new these, too, are sale priced. (There are over 200 living room suites to choose from). or tne resurrection, by Lyman R. ser. Eva aiesmer.

Lillian nwryiotiki. im classes in September. Bayard, will be given at North Main rle Wetzel. William carnrecnt, raunne Saar. Minnie I'ayer, and Miss Elizabeth Baptist church on Easter Sunday eve adept at inuendo his eliort to create the impression that all is not above suspicion and to besmirch the names of his betters but he displayed such abysmal ignorance of school matters and school law Chase.

Finance committee. Mrs. Wanda hing. cast requires fifty three Odd Fellows to Hold Meeting Is Held By Mothers' Club Mrs. Semans and Prof.

Crickard Speak Schauer. rhairman: Mesdames Lena Jones. persons, under the direction of Mrs. Seth D. Speck.

Paul Hettes, North Earl Held. John BccKcric, tisa Allan, ana Washington Meeting Scranton Junior High school, is as Margaret Nacge'l. Program committee, Mrs. Amelia Behlkc, Members of Dunmore lodge, I to excite only nitv for one holding his exalted office and presuming to sav so much. If one were deluded bv Mr.

Young's misstatements one could be led to believe that the meetings of the school board are "star chamber" sessions with doors locked sisting Mrs. Speck. chnlrmrn: Mesdames Aususta Schniltt, the O. No. 816, will celebrate Anna Kammer, Ethel McBride, Bertha twentieth anniversary of the birth of Maier, Louise Hessingcr.

Moiue ACKer man. J. A. Smale. Bertha Maiei, and George Washington their nan, Chestnut street, on Thursday.eveninj, William Davis has charge of choral work.

Mrs. William T. Hughes is pianist. Daniel Williams of Men's Bible class has the leading part, "The Centurian." Mrs. Henry Smith of Miss Charlotte Nculs.

Legislative committee, Mrs. Mary potter, Fe b. 18, at 8:30 ociocK. Mrs. C.

S. Semans represented the Mother's club of the North Scran The respective committees are chairman; Mesdames Elizabeth Shaffer, Clara Hildebrand, Sarah Morlang. Clara Hoffman Minnie Haas. Elizabeth Diesing. class No.

2 has charge of the cos deavoring to make this the banner ton Junior Hisih school yesterday aft tumes. The cast will meet tonight Grace Montgomery, Fannie Winkler, and event oi tne year, some oi me ueat ernoon at a meeting of the club in a for rehearsal. Bertha Kuth Patrick. local talent has been secured for the Welfare committee: Mrs. Elsie Helbing occasion.

Refreshments will be served, discussion on What the Parent Expects From the school." Mrs. Semans, who is an active member of the club, Kenesky, chairman. Jurv committee. Mrs. Estclla Killian, BOOSTER CLUB TO MEET The evening's entertainment will te The First Ward Booster club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock in the chairman; Mesdames Louise Kiefer, Beatrice Zang, Helen Glaser, and Louise Re presented a very clear and concise concluded with dancing to music furnished by a first class orchestra.

case of what the home expects of tne clubrooms in the Horvath building, gina. Decoration committee. Mrs. Helen Wild. The Hollv Leaf Rebekah lodge.

No. school and Prof. George Crickard of 180, is assisting the Odd Fellows. The West Market street. Following the business session, District Attorney the faculty, speaking for the school public is invited to attend.

told in an interesting way "What the chairman; Mesdvines Helen Esslinger, Eva Phillips, Elizabeth Ketz and Charles Arm brust. Social committee, chairmen, March. Mrs. Charlotte Neuls; April, Mrs. Ethel Mc jonn J.

owens, Karl McDonnell, Noble Grand Samuel School Expects of the Home." Alderman John Hawks, and Repre appointed the following committees: Another feature was the presenta sentative Harry Lewis will speak. Re general chairman, E. J. Brink; social, Bride; May, Mrs. Helen Wild; June.

Mrs. tion of a picture entitled Bach's freshments will be served. Mae Dietrich; September, Mrs. Wanda E. J.

Brink. Gerard uuenno, David Morning Prayer," to the school to Kcssler; refreshments, Allen Lamm Schauer; October, Miss Mame Vockroth; November, Mrs. Lillian Kuryloski; De and Charles Filer; entertainment, be hung in the music room. The picture is a gift of the Mother's club of cember, special committee; January, Miss Clayton Webber and Gerard Guerino; Minnie Mayer 1930 and 31, and was presented by publicity, David S. Kessier.

The club also wsnt on record as en and curtains drawn when nefarious schemes are concocted to mulct the taxpayer while nothing is further from the truth. The meetings are all open and the public and Mr. Young or anv other interested person may attend if he so desires. Claims Young Errs Mr. Young errs when he savs the directors have not rendered an accounting.

He is confused mixed up. He is apparently thinking of an audit but speaks of an accounting. The school district submits an accounting to the state board of education annually and has done so regularly and promptly. Copies are on file in the district office where Mr. Young or anybody else interested mav see them upon application to the superintendent or secretary.

The board has nothing to do with the audit. As for Mr. Young's guessing that the board Is not anxious to reveal its financial standing which mav be ascertained bv merely going to the office and requesting to ba shown the reports above referred to it if were not for the igorance already alluded to Mr. Young would know that a necessary pre requirement to the issuance of bonds is the filing of a complete and detailed financial statement in the office of the clerk of the courts. Young errs when he savi the present millagc is mills.

It happens to be 22 mills. It is not surprising, however, that he would make this mistake, since inquiry elicits the information that he pavs no property tax at all. his contribution to the school system being the munificant sum of $2.50 personal tax. He also errs when 1e savs that 23'a mills is the limit allowed to be levied by the directors themselves. If he inquires around he will And districts in Lackawanna countv where the lew runs as high as 30 mills and no order of court was necessary.

As to Mr. Young's questions, they can be disposed of briefly and franklv as thav present no difficulty. As to a statement of indebtedness that must be filed in court as outlined above and Mr. Young mav rest assured that the state authorities will not allow the legel limit to be exceeded. As to pressing the tax collector for oavmems even Mr.

Young must have intelligence enough to realize what a useless process tliat would be if the taxpayer has not paid the tax collector. We all recall the. furore aroused about a year ago in behalf of the dorsing the candidacy of R. J. Mrs.

John J. Owens, who was president of the club during this time. This 2 Pce Living Room Suite 40 reduced from $175 It's one of our best looking suites on the floor, and one of the least expensive! Covered in a fine grade of rust tapestry: exceptionally well constructed. Cordier, incumbent of the Third leg ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Theodore Harnsburger, 240 Bush street, entertained her card cluo at her home recently.

Prizes at cards were won by E. H. Schlesser and Mrs Patrick Bellino. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Schlesser. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Willock, Mr. and Ms Patrick Bellino, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harnsburger. Club Holds Meeting islative district.

Tne executive com Prof. William E. Jamieson, principal, accepted the oictuie for the school. mittee of the women's organization at The V. E.

A. club recently held a Other numbers were two vocal solos previous meeting gave Representa meeting at the Daeiers residence. 1412 tive Cordier their endorsement and Electric street, ine memoersnip oi me by Mrs. Frank Blackncy, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Williams; piano solo, Miss Margaret Evans, and selections the organization concurred at tne club is made up of the former mem.

bers of the Phit Betta Kappa sorority, by the "Singing Juniors" composed of BOY BITTEN BY DOG James Halfpenny, 1824 McDonough general meeting last night. The Men's South Side Republican club also endorsed him last week. A shower for Mrs. Charles Mecca, Burton conen, Harrison names, nee Aneela Nealon. will be held this avenue, reported to Motorcycle Pa evening under tne auspices or tne or ganization.

The bride is a memDor trolman Al Rosar yesterday afternoon that his son, Douglass, was bitten by a dog owned by B. Shimsky, 1820 Miller Is Re elected of the club. Charles Hoffman, Walter Little, George Rink, Wayne West, and William The Juniors sang a group of old time melodies to the accompaniment of a guitar, banjo and accordion. Those present at the meeting were McDonough avenue. The boy was To Head Realty Concern Misses Josephine Sandone.

Mary treated by Dr. Walter J. Larkin. West William Miller was re elected Scholia, Ruth Daggers, Ann Sandone Market street. At the conclusion of the program Vivian Jay, Janet Miiner, Mary Hen nine.

Mary McDonnell. Florence Fin tea was served. Mrs. George Fruenan PURITAN CHURCH NOTES The junior choir of the Puritan president of the P. O.

S. of A. Realty company, at the annual reorganization meeting in the home, 509 Pittston avenue, last night; Other ofiicers were re elected as follows: Louis H. Puhl, vice president; Gustave W. Kraemer, nerty, Anna White, and Mrs.

Charles Mecca. presided. Lithuanians Will Congregational church will meet for rehearsal tonight at 6:45 o'clock. The next meeting will be held at the home of Florence The Rev. Owen Jones Bible class will meet in the church parlors, at secretary; Frederick W.

Kirchhoff, Hold Celebration Commemerating the anniversary of treasurer. The house committee for this year Arrange Concert wiU be ccmiocied of Henrv O. Engel, IP, Tomorrow evening the senior choir of the church will meet, for rehearsal at 8 o'clock. Lithuanian IndeDedence. the Taurus Arrangements have been completed by the members of St.

Michael's club, composed of prominent Lithuan Louis Puhl and George Fuchs; bowling alleys. Louis H. Puhl and Henry Eng Ie; legal committee. Attorney Har ian American citizens of LacKawanna Greek Church Choral club for a con cert and operetta to be held on Sun county, will conduct an affair on Feb. 16 old A.

Seragg. the auditorium of the junior Hign day afternoon and evening in the Dunmore High school auditorium. Prof. Stephen J. Pauley, director of school in keeping with the event.

A program of addresses and vocai must'. John Feeney Buried LENTEN SERVICES The pastor of the Peace Lutheran church, Parker street and North Main avenue, announces there will be a mid week Lenten service every Wednesday night during Lent. He extends an invitation to the un churched to attend these services. will be given. Jonas stepanaucicas.

With services in St. John's church, Where the Rev. Harold G. Durkin offi president of the elub, will be in charge Featuring the program will be an address by Hon. B.

K. Balutis, Lithuanian ambassador, at Washington. An ciated at the requiem high mass at 30 o'clock, the funeral ol John J. the organization, will be in charge. The members of the club are: John Dzwonchyk, Anna Ihnatay, John Lucas, Anna Boburka, Nick Hrebin, Charles Juba, George Juba, Anna Gansky, Anna Balovich, and Mary Slifo.

The proceeds of the affair will be turned over to the church fund. Feeney. 522 East Locust street, took place yesterday morning. Hundreds of lifelong friends attended the service. Patrick Reams was the sjloist of the WILL noLD CARD PARTY The Dsmocratic Women's club of the First.

Second and Third wards will conduct a card party in St. Mary's hall, 308 West Market street, on Monday afternoon, Feb. 22. Playing will other feature will be several vocal selections by Miss Helen Sada, recently of the Roxy gang. Other numbers are: address, Attorney J.

Lopato. Wilkes Barre; Mrs. Mary Galenas, local vocalist who has won for herself an enviable reputation, and a male choir mass. The casket bearers were: P. J.

Mur delinquent taxpayer when the countv authorities advertised properties for sale for unoiid taxes. Perha ns Mr. Young was one of the outraged citizens at that time. Anyway the school board is not charged with the collection of taxes. The question whether if all money outstanding on tax duplicates were collected it would relieve the congestion is sheer nonsense.

Additional school rooms can only do that. The writer was not on the school board when the 1923 bond issue was floated, and had nothing to do with it. I do know, however, it was not for a new high school or anv other kind of a school. It was for funding outstanding indebtedness and was used 'or that purpose. As to Mr.

Young's last question concerning the expiration date of the bonds, common sense would seem to dictate that the longer the term the less burdensome it would be on the present generation and a future generation would onlv fairly be required to pay its share for the building it would be permitted to entov. Finally I note that Mr. Young Intends to reorganize the civic improvement committee to oppose the bond issue which means, of course, to oppose the erection of a high school. What a paradox? A civic improvement committee opposed to education and proper educational facilities. When the civic improvement committee meets I suggest the following subjects for discussion: Should 900 students be crowded into a building erected to accommodate 330? Should six classes be permitted to recite in one room at one time? Should Dunmore High school students receive four hours and ten minutes ner day instead of five and one half hours? Should Dunmore High school students' oe deprived of a gymnasium? The list of questions could be extended indefinitely.

If the civic improvement committee would answer the above questions in the affirmative, then its name ought to be changed to the civic illiteracy committee. Very truly yours. P. J. DEMPSEY.

Dunmore School Board. To Organize Scouts start at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Marie Logan will be in charge of the affair. phy, Henry J.

Butler. M. A. Donahoe, Charles Biglin, James McDonnell and Arthur Brown. Interment was in St.

Catherine's cemetery. Moscow, where from WUkes Barre known as the Doughboys. Mechanics to Hold The Ladies auxiliary of American legion Victory post, No. 13, will sponsor the organization of a Girl Scout troop in the borough at a meeting called for this evening at 7 o'clock in the child welfare station, Chestnut street. Girls between the ages of 10 and 16 years the Rev.

P. Cawley conducted com mlttal service. Dr. Walter J. Larkin has resumed his practice at 320 West Market street.

Adv. Patriotic Meetings Plans ar, being mads by Col T. D. Lewis council, J. O.

U. A. for a series of patriotic programs in keeping with the bicentennial celebration of George Washington. The first will be held at the headquarters of the council, 112 West Market street, on the evening of Feb. 16.

desirous ot joining the troops are invited to attend. A number of troops will be formed under the direction of Mrs. Frank Col well and Miss Mary Dooley, the latter of the Welfare bureau. NO FURTHER CAVES No further mine caves were noticed yesterday in the Prospect street area where two double blocks were damaged by a settling on Tuesday. Street Commissioner Joyce visited the section again yesterday.

The caves are said to have occurred over workings of the Meadowside Coal company. The principal speaker, who will have 1 1 1 rt IfflHllll Ths Comfortahle 5 lZ'50 Pffipf Chintz regularly $U5 I fl Here's a handsome suite, exactly as lllus V4lcUI. I li trated, one that will be in style for years ii I and years In a lovely green gold tapestry. regularly 9t.oU ft" 1 Luxuriously comfortable, that's what nlft it is!" Has loose pillow back and loose reversible cushion. Covered in a fine quality chintz in an assortment of Ml.

Neiel Guaranteed! colors Web bottoms. 7 Sweeper IkvI) $00.94 'm 1 with motor Wwi driven brush UP QfMtinghouN5 iSlr viftP JM 1 1 Marine; i A Handsome 'jffiX 7S, rA Simple Nozzle ll, iSS Cape Cod fe'MSSyt Chair, $24.95 i0 regularly $29 i A favorite in every home! Covered in chintz has maple frame loose mmmmi mmmMmmmmmmm VreverSible' for his subject "George Washing ton," will be Prof. David F. Davis, of the Technical High school. The musi Pastorious Honor Roll The following pupils of the F.

D. Pastorius. No. 3, sohool, of which C. J.

Ollendike is principal, were on the honor roll for the first semester: SA William Alpi. George Demko. John McLean. Norman Tarr, Alice Flood, Mildred Hartman, Agnes Maloney. Ruth Reldenbach.

Grace Snyder, Alyce Swingle, Dorothy Whymeyer, Lena Etter. 8B Fred McDermott, Jean Campbell, Florence Cherwlncki. Margaret Kahn, Evelyn Smith. Ruth Kellerman, Elsie Plageman, Virginia Shradcr. 7A Herbert Merrill.

Gertrude O'Connor. Annette Steinle. Grace Weinig. IB Ruth Fisk, William Chase, Pul Ugls, John Koval, Betty Scheucr. 6A Ruth Weber.

6B Ruth Zeigler. 3A Jean Hoffecker, Ruth Samenflnk, Rose Mary Cavanaugh. 4A Richard Cherwinski. Hubert Gown ley, Robert Donavan, Robert Meredith, June Swingle, Mary Hanslar. Albert Kane, Henry Pallulat.

3A Joseph Flynn. Charles Steinle. Bennett Picone. Nan Crossin, Joan Cunion, Audrey Lunney. 2A Frank Krayer.

Roy Emlck. Mar Joric Fisk. Kenneth 'Myer, Betty Gardner, Caroline Scbeuer, Robert Schwcnker. cal program will be furnished by the choir of the P. M.

church, East Market street, and an orchestra. At the conclusion of the program a luncheon will be The following comprise the commit NORTH END BRIEFS The Father Whitty society will meet tonight in its rooms in St. Mary's hall. A meeting of the Marvin Keg fund will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in St. Mary's hall All members are urged to attend.

Republican Reporter Addresses Lions Club PECKVILLE. Feb. 10. Reginald A Williams, a member of The Scrantor Republican news staff, was the principal speaker at the semi monthly dinner meeting of the local Lions club in the Maple Leaf club rooms tonight. In prefacing his address, he pail tribute to Abraham Lincoln.

His subject was "Ths Making of a Newspaper." E. L. Bovard, president of the club, presided at the meeting. Initiation was staged by three members of the Scranton Lions club, Everett Thomas, Robert Justin, and Attorney Robert G. Coglizer.

Chester Thomas, Scranton, also was a guest at the The club decided to hold its future meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The flrt meeting will be at noon and that on the third Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. More than thirty attended tonight's gathering. Contemplate New School in Spring Plans for Building Not Yet Complete tee: David J. Davis, chairman! J.

W. Algood, Finley Llttlejohn and Gerald Hatfield. Couple Celebrates Second Anniversary In celebration of their second wed ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Vishinskas, 1422 North Rebecca Plan Annual Supper Men's Bible class of the Second Reform church, Prospect avenue and Willow street, is planning to serve its third annual supper in the parlors of the thuich on the evening of Feb.

24. The Ladies Aid society of the avenue, entertained a number of friends at their nome recently. A program of games and other amusements was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Michael IDEAL CLUB MEETS A meeting of the Ideal club was held at the home of James Palermo, 216 Willow street, on Tuesday night. Plans were made for the coming baseball season. The team will be coached by Vito Dell and James Palermo, two former Dunmore High school diamond stars. The team will be composed of the following members: James Palermo, Vito Dell, Tom Frank Cerra, pitcher for the championship high school team of 1931; Andy Malia, Bill Loughney, Patty Margotta, George Lalli. Following the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served.

The next meeting will be held at the home 'of Patty Margotta, the president, tomorrow evening. Brief Illness Fatal To Michael Regan OLYPHANT, Feb. 10. Michael Regan died at his home, South Valley avenue, about midnight last night following a short illness. Mr.

Regan was a well known and respected resident of this place all his life. He was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church. Two sisters, Mrs. Bridget Butler, Throop, and Miss Catherine Regan survive him.

Vishinskas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zvikas, Mr. and Mrs. William Kressler, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Vasky, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Razanauskas and Miss Mildred Ketas, all of Scranton; the Misses Florence Steligo and Lottie Work on the proposed parochial school for Dunmore will probably be started next spring, the Rev. M. E.

Loftus. pastor of St. Mary's church, told The Republican last night. The clergyman denied that plans for the school have been completed but he admitted a general idea of the building has been discussed. St.

Mary's church has been raising funds for a Catholic school here ever since Bishop Brennan was in charge of the Dunmore parish. The drive has been carried on successfully under the Rev. Father Loftus' direction. The fund has now passed the $100,000 mark and by the time the work on the school is started it is expected that sufficient money to meet the entire expense of the project will have been obtained. Father Loftus has frequently told members of the church that he does not want to build the school until sufficient money was available to pay for it and thus relieve the parish of interest charges.

The school will cost SCRANTON fo Bethlehem by TELEPHONE Chiropractic Group To Hold Program OLYPHANT, Feb. 10. The first annual meeting of the Olyphant auxiliary, of the American Bureau of Chiropractic, will be held in Concord hall, Grant street, on Friday evening. Lincoln Pratt will preside. Dr.

M. J. Lehlinski, Anthony Dark and John Savage, Wilkes Barre. v. Form North End Club At a well attended meeting of young Shea will give a brief talk on "Chiro Kelvinator Leonard Refrig eratort RCA Victor and Altoalef Kent Radio uoehrmster men of this section held Tuesday night in the Horvitch building.

112 practic. Judge David Lamont, New York, a noted lawyer, lecturer, and 45c After 8.30 P. M. only 35c Set front pager of vow author, will' give an address on "Lin West Market street, a new club was organized to be known as the North 111 Visl coln. Adams Avenue at Spruce End Political Social club.

A perman A motion picture film entitled "How i You See," showing how the sensation 1 ent organization was formed, officers Telephone Directory were elected and plane were made for of sight Is transmitted by the eye to 1.