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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Classified Financial! SECOND SECTION Sports Comics Legal Scranton" Oldest Daily SCRANTON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932 Scranton Foremost Newspaper n. n. i Polish Americans Rplipvft Tt nr Not wfiTni "'pJIISf Rv Rinlcv dep.ctedb, him. rainouc uraers Home Owners Public Utilities' Right to Collect Penalties Debated To Attend Service In Elm Park M. E.

Air Opinions Will Honor President Monday On Paving Job HH 4 Gets Perfect Hand In Pinochle Game 4 Miss Lillian Bochelkamp was dealt twelve diamonds a per feet hand last night during a pinochle game of the Suits L's club at the home of Mn. Eugene 4' Martin, 826 Ridge street. Present at the card party were: Mcsdames H. Haefner, Wil Ham Grieser, Frieda Davis, 4 Ernest Rayner, Charles Stoechcl, Lester Hartman, William Fahler, Robertson, Raleigh Mlschcl, Eu gene Martin: Mteses Henrietta 4 Kellcrman, Anita Clark, White Plains, N. Margaret Miller, Stella Wil com and Lillian i Bochelkamp.

i Prominent Speakers Will Take Part in 200th An Bromley Avenue Resi Dr. Crane to Preach on First President; Other Central City Schedules Announced Republican Club Meeting Featured by Discussion Of Legality of Delayed Payment Charges niversary of Washing ton's Birth dents Divided in Views On Proposed Improvement, South Siders Kick Commemorating the 200th annlver rary of the birth of George Washing The evening service In Elm Park M. E. church tomorrow will commemorate the memory of George Washington. Members of Washington Camp No.

430, and Camp No. 96, P. O. S. of will attend the service.

The Rev. ton. tne poiisn Ameneans or uie anthracite rezlon have arranged a Authority of the public utility companies of the state to colieci penalties for delinquent payment of bills, and of the Bell Telephone company to make charges in advance of the rendering of service, was questioned by members of the Republican club of Lackawanna county at their meeting in Hotel Jer mvn last night. I 11.4 rjar 1 I ICS banquet to be held on Monday evening in Hotel Casey. Extensive preparations have been made to make this one of the larger Property holders on North Bromley avenue, between Lafayette and Oram streets, marched on the council cham.

bers at city hall yesterday afternoon to voice their views concerning the proposed paving of the thoroughfare between these points. Of those who addre sed the meet ing, the majority opposed the im Drovoment. The'rjrolect has been ten affairs of Its kind in Northeastern Dr. Henry H. drane will preach on "The First President of Our Country." A program of music to be presented by the quartet is entitled "The Music that Washington Knew." Parade April 30 i Hi Jfcl IrW A Pennsylvania and the event has sup port of all tne raisn pansnes in Lackawanna county and some in The program of music will Include Luzerne county.

In addition, representatives of practically all groups lii among other numbers: "Washington's March," by Hcpkin on, organ; "The To Feature Boys' Week Observance The 5 per cent delayed payment charge of the Scranton Electric company, and tre 10 per cent charge of the Scranton Sprlng Brook Water Service company were discussed at length after a motion had been offered asking for an Investigation into the legality of sich penalties. The matter was finally referred to the executive committee of the club. tatlvely scheduled by council and the city administration for 1933, and several of those who are against paving of tha street at this time said that the Polish National alliance have made reservations not only for the ce'ebration, but al to honor the presence of the highest national Liberty Seng," Boyce, quartet; "Chester," Billings, quartet; "Washington's March at the Battl? of Trenton," organ; "Welcome, Mighty Chlei, Once AN APRICOT TREE BOPE FRUIT WITHOUT STErAS DIRECTLY OUT OF THE TRUNK OUned by Robt K. Mirncleeb B'ooHWh, V. thoy would not oppose It a year hence.

When Councilman Harry E. Apgar reminded the delegation that one of The executive committee approved More," Handel, quartet; "Norah, Dear Norah." tenor solo; "The War Worn Traveler," soprano and alto; "The Glorious Name of Washington," tentative program for Scranton fourth annual Boys' week ADrll 30 May 7. at a meeting in the Chamber of quartet. Commerce building yesterday Provid Dr. Crane will speak at the 10:30 ing school boards give theii consent, officer of the Polish Naitonal ahlance Censor P.

X. Swietlik, Milwaukee, Wis. Delegate? are coming from Forest City to Hazleton and especially large reservations are being made lrom Wilkes Barre and vicinity. The speakers committee has obtained outstanding speakers for ttv occasion ineluding Mayor Fred K. Derby, Richard J.

Beamish, secretary of the commonwealth; Joseph Ku bisz, representative of the repub'ic of Poland; Attorney F. X. Swietlik, Attorney Paul C. Suplnski, corporation o'clock morning service on "Is There parade of mere than 15,000 boys and girls from the Seranton. Dunmore and county schools will be held on the the factors considered by tne legisia tors In undertaking the paving program was the need for furnishing employment, George Wilson, one of the property owners, replied that it was not fair to assess persons who are unemployed them elves to provide work for others.

Tle councilmen also received a petition from property owners affected by the propo ed paving of Bergen and Schimpff courts and Koch place, South Scranton. This Improvement, originally authorized in 1926, is on the 1932 paving program agreed to some time ago by the councilmen and administration officials. The petition Justifiable Disobedience to Law?" Mis3 Elizabeth Roberts will give a talk on "The Ideal of Christian Heroism" at the service of the Council opening day of the week. April 30. IK of Youth in the Dr.

Jones chapel at 6:15 p. m. Thomas Francis, superintendent of county school, advised the committee that the county schools, are anxious to take part in the parade anc will send delegations of children in school buses Westminster Presbyterian The Rev. Peter K. Emmons will Protest Transfer Charge Joseph J.

Grego sponsored a resolution protesting against the proposal of the Serantou Railway company to charge two cents for each trolley to bus transfer if such privileges are granted in the future. The resoiutior set forth that the growing extension of the bus service will "eventually completely nullify" the eight cent fare. The measure also declared that "by discontinuing street car setvice. the company is escaping its obligations to pave the public streets between and adjoining its tracks." The resolution was referred to committee P. F.

Seerin submitted a resolution calling on Congressman Patrick J. Boland and United States Senators David A. Reed and James J. Davis to work for an embargo on Russian anthracite, on the ground tlut the admission of this fuel is detrimental to the hard coal' fields here. This was also referred to the resolutions committee.

The executive committee presented its report on its recent action endorsing the candidacy of Mrs. Lois Emore for a place on the Republican state committee. Mrs. Paul Kadak, vice counsel of Jersey City, and Justice George W. Maxey.

Attorney Sidney Grabowski will be toastmaster. The following program has beer. to join in the procession. Col. Ezra H.

preach at Westminster Presbyterian Ripple, postmaster, will be marshall of Ho. HAS PJ.0WN HIS OWN Airplane EVERy DAy For. SZ6 DAys of the parade. Schools May Enter Floats church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock on "The American sm cf George Washington," and In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, he will deliver the third of a series of seven Sunday Phases of the life of George Wash ington and colonial davs will be fea arranged: invocation, opening remarks by Mayor Derby; address by Mi. Su pinski; solo by Miss Florence Majew skl; address by Mr.

Kubisz; address by Justice Maxey; solo by Anthony J. Dobrydney; address by Mr. Beamish, and address by Mr. Swietlik. tured.

Each school that can enter a float will be assigned some event in I329 IS30 5J.I I9U evening sermons on "A Divine Washington's life to be repiesented Thomas Rohrbaugh's class of boys, received yesterday was ordered filed. May Barricade Stairway A. M. Fine, viee pre ident of the Hudson Coal company, notified the councilmen that since his company no longer has any use for the stairway at the westerly end of Depot street, it will barricade it unless the city wishes to take it over and main tain it. The wooden stairway was originally built by tha D.

H. company for the accomodation of Us patrons. The councilmen referred the matter to Director of Public Works William Works William A. Schunk. The observance of Boys' week will be tied up with the Industrial Progress exposition to be held under Chamber if will conduct the service in the intermediate department of the church Ice Crop Expected of Commerce auspices the same week.

The parade is to be held on school. Donald Mason, assisted by fj M2. King Sj mticiilt ttnfuifmjihli rrarrvrd. UNCLE SAtt STUL HAS THE DUCK even though the country Saturday morning, and the sihool chil dren will be invited to attend the ex William Von Nostrand and Robert Knapp, will be in charge of the devotions. Mr.

Rohrbaugh will speak. An As Cold Continues, position, which will open 2 o'clock president of the club, is a candidate for the same office. Mrs. Emore is secretary of the organization. oratorical contest on the subject of on Saturday afternoon, AprJ 30.

MARSHALL 5 YR 0LD RACE HORSE BROKE. HIS LEG IT WAS SET AND HEALED AMD HE IS WlKNING RACES AGAiM Christian Stewardship" will feature Reports on the recent charity ball Lakes Now Locked IS DRY Sty Helen Ast, Chi. the young peoles' session. Those taking part will be: Frederick Brewster, Sunday, May 1. will be observed as Boys' day In the churches.

The next three dates will be Boys' days at meetings of clubs and organizatic ns. Thurs of the club were received at the meet Sttp' 2.0 ing, which was in charge of Bernard Carolyn Hauser Brooks, Carl Peter day. May 5. will be Boys day in citizen son, James Shearer and Ida Stone. They will each present an eight minute oration.

The young peoples' eve The ordinance designating the city park plot at Price stroet and North Main avenue as the "Dr. William E. Alien Park," so named "in honor of a distinguished pioneer, was reported out favorably. The same action was taken on the measure sponsored by Dr. P.

G. Bryant, director of public health, covering the display of plants and shrubbery in stores where foodstuffs are on display. Such goods must be kept at least 50 feet from the food J. Harding, president. Convict Cantella ship, and will be marked by a boy mayor and his cabinet taking over for one hour the operation of the city government.

The Kiwanis club will ing vesner service will be omitted. Troop 101 Scouts Receive Awards Continuation cf the cold wave will freeze the ice in Pocono lakes and ponds to the minimum desired thickness of ten Inches, It was stated by a local ice dealer yesterday. The ice is now about five inches thick and the ponds are locked due to the cold snap South Scraetoe The group plans to attend in a body the Dublic meeting In commemoration be in charge of this feature. The Rev, Of Manslaughter of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Washington at the Masonic J. L.

Ware, nresident of the club, has named Dr. W. Rowland Davies chairman of the Kiwanis committee. Boys' 701 Odar Are. JOHN J.

DEMUTH Phone 4 1749 week will bo the topic for aiscussion Immanuel Baptist The Scranton Ladies Musical club PITTSTON. Feb. 19 After deliber by a visiting speaker at the meeting of the Council of Social Agencies on of the past week when the mercury has continued below the freezing mark. Two weeks ago local ice dealers held a conference and provided against an ice famine this season. A survey revealed of about 100,000 tons in storage.

ating for twenty six hours a Jury this afternoon returned a verdict of man stuffs. Property owners from the 1700 block of Cedar avenue again appeared before the councilmen to urge that the city build a culvert over the creek flowing beneath a house there. This matter was discussed a week following the heavy rainstorm which hit the city. will present a special musical program at the evening service in Immanuel Thursday. May 5.

Other Events on Program Players to Give Licse, Fred Henkelman William Steink and Wenzle. A final rehearsal for the program will be held on Tuesday evening. Baptist church tomorrow. At 7:30 Friday, May 6 will be Boys' Day In Industry and events wil) cer.ter at the slaughter against Ross Cantella. this city, for the shooting of Dominick Greco at a party on LaGrange street 'clock, there will be an organ recital by Miss Ruth E.

Davis, B. or "The Gondoliers" Industrial exposition. The occasion will also be known as Jewish Boys' The Harmon Foundation scholarship was awarded to Scout John Brewster at the parent meeting oi Boy Scout troop No. 101 in the Saw telle. house of Westminster Presbyterian church last night.

It was the first that the honor has ever been bestowed on a member of a local scout troop. A supper preceded the session. Col Ezra H. Ripple presend Scout William Gibbs with an cage scout badge. He is the sixteenth member of the troop to be similarly honored The inspection was also won by ganist.

on the night of Dec. 7. The verdict carries a penalty of from six to twelve years in prison. evening in their resnective synagogues Saturday. May 7, will be Boys' Day at Home, to be featured with radio and The case was given to the furv at 12:45 o'clock vesterdav afterncon.

The The alarm over the month of January passing without the crop, unprecedented here, occasioned the conference. A statement given out was to the effect that steps would be taken to insure an ice supply. The statement also declared that there was a possibility of a cold snap freezing the ice to ten or twelve inches. An ice dealer yesterday stated ten inch would be harvested this year as soon as the crop was available. Last year twelve inch was cut and in pre Sportmen Will Conduct Card Party Plans were formulated last evening by the card party committee of the United Sportsmen of camp 63 and the Ladies auxiliary fcr a party to be held 3 Narrowly Escape As Dwelling Burns other programs.

The Lions club will be in charge of this day. Thomas D. Jurors, after spending the night in discussion of the ease, sent word to the court this morning that they were unable to agree and asked to be discharged. Judge Jones refused their re. St.

Mary's players cf St. Mary's parish, are preparing to present nn other light opera. It will be "The Gondoliers." "The Gondoliers" ranks with "Pinafore" and "The Mikado," other operas of Gilbert and Sullivan. Rehearsals will begin next Monday evening. All members of St.

Marys players, as well as new candidates, should be present at 7:30 p. m. Scout Gibbs, and the patrol stunJs were won by Silver Fox patrol, William Carty, leader. Davies is chairman of the club committee. Otto B.

Conrad is chairman of the program for Boys' Day in Industry. P. Anthony Sweet is chairman of th committee to secure bands lor the parade. The publicity committee is headed by Herman quest and at 3:15 o'clock this after noon the verdict was reached. Seth W.

Shoemaker, scout commi Cantella made a good witness in his sioner. presented troop No. 101 with a banner for winning second place own behalf. He contended that Greco and he were personal friends. He testified that he had not intended to in the efficiency contest and a nobon vious years below zero spells in January froze the ice to thicknesses greater than twenty inches.

At Beach lake and Poyntelle in Wayne county farmers are cutting seven to nine inch ice. At Starlight and Carley Brock ice nine inches thick was cut yesterday. Th's crop is not Intended for city supply but will be used at the summer resorts and for shoot Greco, that the shooting was ac for winning second place in the city contest last year. A ten year veteran Wednesday evening, Feb. 24, st Gene O'Boyle's banquet hall, 707 Pittston avenue.

The affair is for the benefit of the building fund of the Sportsmen's clubhouse at Mountain lake. Prizes will be awarded in pinochle, dominoes, and a'so to non players. Refreshments will te served. The committee comprises: chairman, Edward Sporer; vice chairman, Miss Emma Fuhrer; ed Salsbery, Harry Bird, Gene O'Boyle, Edwa'd Michael, Harry Decker, Art Kosen, Fred Harrison, Fred Huester, John T. Decker, Clarence W.

Baldwin; Mes yeout pin was presented to Arthur Baptists of District To Meet Feb. 24 cidental, tnat tne gun was discharged when Greco tried to rest it from him when an argument arose between sev. Patriotic Service Arranged at Church The service of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church tomorrow morning will be in the nature of a patriotic one Bai'. eral men, who were in the room. The following officers of the troop committee were announced: F.

Three persons narowly escaped with their lives when fire of undetermined o.igin destroyed the old Streeter homestead on the Shady Lane road, Chinchilla, at 1 15 o'clock this morning. Dimmock McDonald, his wife and young son were forced to make their wav out of a window in their nignt attire in order to e.cape from the blazing structure. The McDonald family was asleep when the fire broke out. The blaze had gained considerable headway when discovered end the three had barely sufficient time to escape. 'They were able to save none of the contents.

Persons residing in the neighborhood formed a volunteer fire fighting farce and combatted the flames as bcit they could by usii a small ho I Brady, chaimran; the Rev. Plummer Harvey, vice chairman; W. H. Pote, domestic consumption. Local ice dealers will not cut ice of that thickness but expect ten and twelve inch ice as scon as the pends are locked until the spring thaw.

Evangelist at Mission Evangelist Charles W. McCreav. a secretary, and E. E. Evans, treasurer commemorating the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Washington The oastor, the Rev.

Theodore F. Hahn, will speak on the subject. "Elements of Strength in the Character of Washington." The junior choir, the most recent or members of the Southern Methodist conference, will speak at the City Rescue Mission tomorrow night at dames Elsie Kenesky, Minnie Mayer, Carrie Carrie Bolton, Bertha Batley, R. G. Lohman, Caroline Hafner, Janice Glaab, Anna Beck Y.M.H.A.toHold Mi nook a :45 o'clock on "The Value of Man." Dr.

W. H. Bowler, New York, executive secretary of the Northern Baptist convention, and Dr. Fred F. Brown, Knoxville, executive retary of the promotion committee of the Southern Baptist convention, will address a meeting of the Northeastern District Baptist union.

In the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday morning, Feb.

24, crle, and Mi ss Charlotte Neuls. Tavl Feb. 19. With Miss M'ss Jeanette Forrester as chairman, or Program Tonight ganization of the church, will sing under the direction of David Jenkins. The program Is as follows: organ prelude.

"Ame lean Fantasy," Roland the sen'or class of Minooka High at 11:30 o'clock. sehool today conducted a program in ir.or of the anniversrry of George Washington. At ohe close of the ex The meeting has been arranged by A reading by Mrs. Sao Friedewald the Rev. A.

T. O. Marks, district di rector, in preparation for the every MISS RUTH DAVIES TO ADDRESS SOCIETY The weekly prayer meevuie cf the Senior christian Endeavor sc: of the ckory Street Presbyterian wil! be held tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. Miss Evelyn Weinig will address the society on "Our Churche's Service for Christ;" The meeting wi be in charge of Mathew Bonn. Miss Ruth Sehlager wil! lead a pre prayer service at 6:30 o'clock.

member canvass during the week of March 13. Luncheon will follow the The Ladles' Musical club will render and pumping water by means of electricity from the well on the Leach hom3, almost two city blocks away. Clark Summit, liremen also were but the flames had practically consumed the structure before the company was able to give battle. The house was located on the roan which turns off the Morgan highway nrar tht Scranton Country ciub. Ii.

was one of the o'd landmarks in that section. No estimate of the damage could be given early today. Diggle: hvmn. "Faith of the Fathers anthem. "List: The Cherubic Host," Gaul: hymn.

"Battle Hymn of the anthem. "Lovely Appear," from "The Redemption," Gounod; hymn. "America." At 7:30 p. there will be a song service conducted by Prof. David Jenkins.

At 3 i. meeting of entire staff cf every member canvass. Mondav. 8 o. Choral union rehearsing Easter music.

Tuesday, 5 o. annual Washington birthday sud meeting. Ministers and lay delegates the following program: Solo, "The Holy Hour," by Miss Emma Stopford; from tne various cnurcnes will attend. Conduct Washington Program Tomorrow TAYLOR, Feb. 19.

Commemorating the bicentennial of George Washington's natal day. public services will be held in Thomas theater on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The principal ad dresses will be delivered by the Rev. P. W.

Meisenheimer. pastor of Paul's Evangelical church; Burgess John A. Evans. Milton M. Evans, commander of the local American legion post.

The Orpheus Glee club will render several selections. The Rev. H. M. Kelly will preside.

The various lodges, patriotic and elvin solo, "He Was Despised," from Handel's "Messiah," by Ethel Jones Jenkins; chorus, "Sanctus," Gounod; of James Boyds Drums" will mark the George Washington program to be conducted tomorrow night in the Y. M. H. A. Vocal solos by Jack Settler and violin selections by Iris Glou, with Mrs.

Jack Settler as piano accompanist for both, will comprise the remainder of the entertainment. A program for Junior and intermediate members will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The participants will be: Mrs. Jack Settler, Rissel Horn, Pauline Rosenstein, Mildred Waldman, Winkler, Theresa Zlatin, Miss Local Debaters 'Deep River," Negro spiritual; "Goin' ercises it W3S announced that in honor of the occasion. Monday, Feb.

22. will be a hclic'ay at the local school. Classes will be resumed on Tuesday Commander Jjhn Coyne, has called a speeial meeting of the members of the Connolly post. No. 568, American legion, for Sunday afternoon in the post's quarters avenue.

New meeting. Mlas Teresa Walsh, who has been a tient at the West Side hospital for the past few weeks, returned home teday. Mr. and Mrs. James Orr, Adams avenue, Scranton, are spending the Home," Anton Dvorak.

Miss Davis will be the accompanist for the per under ausnlees of Ladies' Aid society. Triumph Again chorus. The Rev. Dr. Mark F.

Sanborn will preach on "The Legacy of Washington." At 10:30 a. the Wednesday, 7:45 p. Lenten service Thursday, 8 p. m. monthly business meeting of Dr.

Nordt Men's Bible class Election of officers. TO ATTEND CHURCH Members of Camp No. 96, P. O. of are requested to meet at theJ S.

of A. hall, Pittston avenue, tomorrow evening in a body, from where they will march to the Elm Park M. E. church where they will attend services in charge of the Rev, Dr. Henry H.

Crane, pastor of the church. They will leav their headquarters at 6:45. Mrs. Grae Richards, is president of the society. Elsie Nidenberg, Marilyn Nadell, Lionel Special to The Republican pastor's sermon topic will be "Atlan tean Christians." Spitalnlck, Delia Herb, the Holnlcker organizations of the borough will attend sisters, Miss Ellen Miller, Lucille Levy, Yiddish Play to Be Offered Tomorrow The famed Yiddish play, "Mote Melech Der Stoler," will bs presented by the Jewlsn Dramatic club in the Academy theater tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock for the benefit of the Providence synagogue.

Simuel Neidenberg is the director. St. Luke's Episcopal Sylvia Nudelman, Jean Rosenberg, Gutheinz Celebrated Bock wurst, Today. Wholesale Masonic fraternities and allied in a body. Taylor Briefs TAYLOR.

Feb. 19 At Calvarv Ban Selma Glantz, Yvette Jaffffo, Ruth ANNVILLE, Feb. 19. St. Thomas col'ege's debating team won Its second successive victory here tonight by gaining the unanimous de c'sion of three judges over the varsity team of Lebanon Val'ey college.

It bodies will attend the patriotic service Aronson, Celia Waltzer, Rose Dericn feld, and Hilda Wlsenfeld. tist church on Sunday, the Rev. E. C. weeK end with Mrs.

Orr's mother, Mrs Margaret Martin. Blrney avenue. Jack Gl'leran. Birney avenue, Is a patient at the Mercy hospital, where he had his tonsils removed. in St.

Luke church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Other services at the church during the day will be as CONCLUDES LECTURES Dewey will preach in the morning at 10:30 o'clock on "God of All Comfort." Dr. A. G. Gaebelein, has been Dye Works Is Sued The cast comprises: Sara Gorelich, and retail.

Gutheinz, 518 520 Cedar Ave. Adv To Present Play The Junior class of the Mercy Hos Sol Chasan. B'uma Hodin, Joseph follows: 8 a. corporate communion of the church school and reunion of the confirmation classes, 1916 to 1920; 9:30 a. patriotic service for For Damage by Moth was the first meeting of the two colleges in any branch of student competition.

The visiting speakers were; Arnold I. Cop'an, Carl R. Haarmeyer, and Dominic Matsay. They were accompanied by Thomas J. McDonnell, student manager.

lecturing in the Hickory Street Baptist church, of which the Rev. H. B. Fu'ler is pastor, brought the lecture course to an end last night which he spoke on "When We Shall Know as We are Known." A good sized audience heard the last of the series. Declaring that moths entirely ig' nored a moth proofing treatment ap' pital Nurses Training school will pre Borshok, Samuel Zlaten, David Steiner, Isaac Chasen, Bertha Kabran, and David Kabran.

The cast will broadcast a short program over Station WGBI tonignr. at 7:30 o'clock. sent the third tune "The celebra plied to her three piece living room suite by the Boston Steam Dye tion at the Poor Farm," on; Monday Works, tnis city, Emma Malia yes' evening at 8 'clock, at the residence and in the evening at 6:30 o'clock, "The Approaching World War." Miss Ruth Weisenfluh entertained members of the Smilers club in her home, Fox street, on Thursday evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Present were: Misses Blodwin Davis, Jane Llewellyn, Betty William.

Mary Morgan.s and Ruth Weisenfluh. Members of the American legion and auxiliary unit, Jr. O. U. A.

M. and Knights of Pythias lodge will meet at their respective halls on Sunday evening at 6:30 ao'clcck to attend the children of the church school, Roswell Phillips, speaker; 10:45 a. the Rev. R. P.

Kreitler preaching on "Washington, the Religious 5:45 p. Y. P. W. A.

Wilcox will show slides of the portraits of Washington. The Rev. F. L. Flinch baugh, D.D., rector of St.

Stephens' church, Wilkes Barre, will be the auditorium. The ay is under the di terday filed suit against the company to recover $400, the value she To Honor Washington Mrs. James Pai fitt. Cedar avenue, Is a patient at the State hospital. C.

D. Kansas City, was a visitor at the local school yesterday. Frank Grippi Wew York, is visiting re'atives on Biiney avenue. Edward Vaughan, Colliery avenue, left yesterday for a few days' visit with his sister in Newark, N. J.

St Mary's Polish choir is rehearsing for its concert which will be broadcast in the near future from WBRE in Wilkes Barre. The local choir participated in the competitive concert recently held in Wilkes Barre B. C. and made a sp'endld showing. Mrs.

A. L. Nealon, Grove street, rect on of Sister M. Alphonsus. Class members of the cast are placed upon the furniture.

Anne Lacken, Catherine Ruddy. Cath In her statement of claim, the plaintiff, represented by Attorney M. At Communion Service Episcopalians in the United States will gather in their churohes for a PLAN CELEBRATION Patriotic council, Jr. O. U.

A. at a meeting last night, discussed plans for a Washington birthday celebration to be held the council on Thursda evening in the hall. William Ordnuug is chairman of the committee in charge of the program. J. Murray, declared that she cm noon day preacher on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

erine Adeline Ruth Pinelly, Eleanor Gilboy Margaret Davis, and Zeta Walsh, and Charlotte Maloney. ployed the defendant company to special communion service in com memoration of the 200th anniversary John Raymond Memorial The Rev. C. A. Hallenback will bicentennial exercises of George Wash treat the upholstered furniture witn Konate.

a preparation which was purported to immunize the material from destruction by moths. The Schumacher's home made preach at the morning service in the Penn Anthracite May Use Old Depot CARBONDALE, Feb. 19. Officials of the Penn Anthracite Mining company today admitted that they are considering remodelling the old N. Y.

O. W. railroad station on Dundaff street Into coal chutes and a retail sales station. Charles H. Dorrance, president of the company, was quoted as saying that "we haven't decided definitely yet.

Coal would be shipped to the pockets, if we build them, from Scranton." of the birth of George Washington on Monday morning. Washington was a communicant of the Protestant Episcopal church. SOUTH SIDE BRIEFS The annual baked ham supper of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Bockwurst, Today. Whole John Raymond Memorial church, Uni versalist, on "The True Patriot." A program observing the bicentennial of chemical was app'ied on April 4, 1930, the statement avers, and was guaranteed to last three years.

With sale and retail, 610 Prospect Tne communion service for scran Cirbondale, was a recent visitor with friends here on Pittston avenue. Richard Sioole, Colliery avenue, Is suffering from a severe cold. M. E. church will be served by the members of the Ladies' Aid society on ton and Dunmore Episcopalians will be celebrated in the Churoh of Good the birth of George Washington will be given during the meeting of the young people at 6:30 o'clock.

ington in Tnomas theater. Monday, Washington's birthday, will be observed at the local post office. No deliveries will be made by the carriers. An enjoyable social time was held on Thursday evening by the Epworth league, M. E.

church In connection with its meeting. In honor of Mrs. William Jones, Dflt.roif. Mfnh fnrmpr Innal rMlHant 1 more than a year of the period still reo. 25 from 5 to 8 clock.

Branch 842 Beech St Adv. to elapse, Mrs. Malia says she has Shepherd. The celebrants will be the A Valentine party was enjoyed by urace Reformed Revs. Hatfield, Kingman, Archer, A special series of messages on the memoers or tne Trinity Evangelical church Martha Sewing circle at their Kreitler and Ware.

fulfillment of bible Dronheey is be Car Breaks Hydrant A car driven by James Fallon, 30 gathering on Thursday. The company now has a campaign under way for greatly increasing its retail trade. St. John's T. A.

B. society will hold ing given by the Rev. F. G. Mackenzie, rector of Grace Reformed Episcopal church, each Sunday during anotner debate on March 3.

The sub Mercy Hospital Class Will Present Play "Celebration at the Poor Farm Mrs. Milton M. Evans, South Main street, entertained at a dinner recently In her home. South Irving avenue, broke a fire hvdrant at Mulberry street and Wyoming avenue yesterday morning when Fallon swung the machine ovei the curb to avoid striking a woman. Lent, at 7:30 o'clock.

ject is: "Should the United States Increase Its Naval Power?" Tomorrow evening the theme of the Plan Annual Dinner The Ladies' Harmony club planning for its annual dinner in the Hotel Holland on March 4 at 6:30 o'clock. The club is the ladies' auxiliary of the Junior O. U. A. M.

Mrs. Ethel McBrlde is chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner. Persons wishing to make reservations may call 3 3625. Mrs. Blanche Frail Is president of the club.

The Rev. Edward Stuckart of the touna marited evidence of destruction by moths in various parts of the suite. Dance Numbers Given By Children's Group Dancing numbers featured the entertainment staged last night at Castle Gardens for the benefit of the West Scranton Ukrainian church. The program included the following: Chair dance, Jean Hoffecker, Joseph Wagner, Marjorie Miller. Jean and Rosamond Hartman, Sylvia Tannen baum and Kitty Burne; tap dance, Jo message will be "Enoch, a Prophetic Type." Christ Lutheran church will deliver a sermon tomorrow morning on the subject "The Counsel of Caiaphas" and in the evening his subject will be Donaldson Suspended Superintendent of Police A.

J. Rod "Doest Thou Well to Be Angry?" will be presented for the third tunc on Monday evening at 8 o'clock by members of the Junior class of he Mercy Hospital Training school. The play wi.U'be given in the residence auditorium. Sister M. Alphonsus is director of the play.

Members of the cast are: Catnerine Ruddy, Anne Lacken, Catherine Rainey. Eleanor Gelbory, Margaret Davis. Zeta Walsh, Charlotte Maloney and Adeline Ruth Pinelli. A program in observance of Wash Mrs. George Mateer and son, Elizabeth.

N. are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Watklns, South Main street. Mrs. George J. Powell, South Main street, recently entertained members of her club in her home. An enjoyable social gathering of the Fatzinger's class, Methodist Episcopal church, was held on Wednesday eve', ning in the church parlors.

The Orpheus Glee club will meet for rehearsal on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Thomas theater. way yesterday announced that he had ordered Patrolman Stewart Donaldson, ington's birthday was rendered last Youth Struck by Auto While Repairing Tire While repairing a tire on his automobile along the Lackawanna trail at Nicholson this morning at 1 o'clock, Arthur Goldberger, 19. 102 West avenue, Ithaca, N. was struck by another machine operated by John Dizoush, Port Mammouth, N. J.

Goldberger was admitted to the State hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the right arm and contusions and abrasions of the member. The mishap was reported to the state patrol at Nicholson. night at the Patent Teacher associa seph Wagner and Marjorie Miller; central city precinct, suspended for 30 days for his alleged beating of John Tuttle, 24, Jessup, when he arrested him a few days ago. Tuttle was treat fast duck dance, Jean Hoffecker; dou tap dance, Jean and Rosamond Hart TO BROADCAST PROGRAM The Workingmeri's mixed chorus and Newcomb's German band will broadcast a program over station WQAN on Friday evening at 9 o'cloclr. It will be the "German" hour.

Old Folk songs as well as a program of "Believe It or Not" I Yesterday's Cartoon All items sflf explanatory MONDAY: Washington bicentenary is not this year. tion meeting in Monroe school. Pupils of the school presented the program. The monthly card carty of the Junior club will be held tonight in Juniors' hall. Playing will start at 8:45 o'clock.

man; acrobatic dance, Joseph Wagner; broken rhythm, entire group. ed at the State hospital following his arrest. Donaldson's defense was that the man had offered resistance when he placed him under arrest. Harold Williams is chairman of the classical music win oe broadcast. Germany Is gradually eliminating its rental tax.

French automotive and aeronautical chambers of commerce have been reorganized. For Quality Coal Call Lloyd 192.J. Adv. The soloists will be Mrs. Anna committee..

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Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005