The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

HIE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, JULY 2S, 1931 14 New York Concern Leases Sheridan Duiimore West Scraiiitoii MAJTLAND HARRIS Office Phone MM Jenkins Drag Stan New Bex North Scraetoii Green Ridge DOUGLAS GARDNER Home Telephone 4 0918 Newi Box Thompson's Drag Store Sunday Sermon Topics Announced Welsh Clerjrvman to Preach at Ebenezer In the First Baptist church tomor row the Rev. Frank A. Stanton, pas tor. will preach at 10 a.

m. on "'Hope, the Anchor of the Soul," and at 7:30 p. m. he will preach on "The Better Course." Sunday school will convene at noon. Rhpn7r Welsh Presbyterian, the r.

Dr. W. Wynn Davieg. Rhos, North Wales, is touring the United States, will preach in Welsh at 10 a. m.

and in English at 6 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Davis is one of the most nrnminent clergymen In Wales. Simpson M.

the Rev. Dr. James Bartlett, pastor, preaching, 10:30 a. "Hindrances and Difficulties in Prayer." Sunday school will con vane at noon, and a vesper service will be conducted at 7 o'clock by mem hin nf thff Enworth league. First, Evangelical, the.

Rev. Louis r. Millar, nreaching. 10 o'clock, "MnfWn Dangers." The session of the Sunday school will be conducted at 11:15 o'clock and there will be no evening service. w.r.

Park M. the Rev. T. Furey. preaching 10 a.

7:30 oclocK, ine jjw ui wiuw. snniiav sphnni will convene at 11 a and the weekly session of the Ep wnrth league Win De nem AVlrtpk Rev. Otto G. Reuman, associate pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational rhureh. St.

Louis, will occupy t.h nulnit at 10 a. m. and 6 p. tomorrow at the Tabernacle Congregational church. A musical program will be given by the Juvenile choir at the morning devotions.

First Conereiational. the Rev. Dr, John Lewis, preaching, 10 a. "More Than 6 o'clock "Divine Benediction." Miss Eva Morgan will be the soloist for the day. The board of elders will be in charge of the service tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Washburn iatreei Presbyterian church.

Sunday school will convene at noon, and there will be no evening service. Bethania Welsh Presbyterian, the Rev. Lemuel Jones, pastor, will occupy the pulpit at both services. He will preach in Welsh at 10 a. m.

and in English at 6 p. m. First Welsh Baptist, the Rev. Dr. T.

T. Richards, preaching at .10 a. m. and 6 p. m.

Special musical programs will be given at both gatherings by the church choirs. Congregational Class Enjoys Annual Outing The Wide A wake Bible class, First Congregational church, enjoyed its annual outing recently at Cule's sum mer home, Harvey's late, oames were played, and prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Schenzer ana Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. Entertainment was offered by Mrs.

Laura Davis, Miss Constance Lewis, William Anthony and Mrs. Betty Thomas. In attendance were: Mesdames D. S. Reese.

Alec Rosser, Margaret Davies. William Anthony, Reese Gnf fiths, Annie Thomas, Margaret Schen zer, Mary Armstrong, Elizabeth Thomas, William Harris, Daniel Price, Dr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Ivor Evans, Mrs.

Laura Davies, John B. Davies. Miss Margaret Cule, Miss Con stance Lewis, Miss June Harris, Miss Winifred Jones. Miss Laura Prosser, and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Cule and family. Embury Picnic Will Be Held on Wednesday Plans for the annual Embury Sunday school outing, which will be held at Nay Aug park on Wednesday, were completed last night at a session of the general committee on arrangements. Mrs. Elmer Fuller is chairman and is being assisted by the superin tendents of the various A srierial Droaram has been ar ranged for the occasion, and prizes will be given the winners of the various events. Richard Crocker will be in charge of the athleiic program, which will be conducted in the afternoon.

Hospital Cases John Soniak, 7, 1528 Hawthorne street, incurred a laceration of the forehead last evening when he was struck with a stone while pjaylng near his home. He was treated at the West Side hospital, where three sutures were required to the wound. Others treated at the hospital yesterday for minor injuries were: Edward Smith, 11, 2123 Frlnk street; Regina Bosco, 16, 1715 Luzerne street; Ben Ward, 15, 540 North Garfield avenue, and Ralph Jenkins, 5, 148 South Lincoln avenue. All patients were discharged after receiving treatment. Negroes Arrested were arrested last evening in West Scranton by Patrolmen Karl Henry and William Harmer.

They described themselves as Fred Smith, 28, Atlanta, John Wright, 27, Florida, and Robert Campbell, 20, Trenton, N. J. They are being held at the local station house pending a hearing in police court this morning. They are alleged to have stolen a bag from the automobile of William Troatle, Fleetville. while it was parked in the 400 bIock of South Sixth avenue.

ATTENDING INSTITUTE the following are represetlng Embury Epworth league at the Sidney institute being held in Sidney, N. Emma Manns, Alice Carey, Luella Potts, Clarence Kreage, Frank Underwood, George Wilson, and Ellsworth Price. WEST SIDE JOTTINGS The Rev. Dr. T.

T. Richards, South Main avenue, has returned home after spending the past two weeks at Mount Gretna with the Pennsylvania national guard. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jor.es, 923 West Elm street, have as their week eno guest the Rev.

Dr. W. Wynn Davies, Rhos, North Wales. Miss Elizabeth Price and Thomas and David August are visiting Mr. and vMrs.

Russell August. Laurelton. L. I. Mrs.

George L. Beddoe and daughter. Olwen, Fifteenth avenue, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroedcr.

Rochester, N. Y. be by at St. to Y. Phene 2 7575 Santarsiero Club Names Officers A meeting of the Santarsiero Booster club was held In Washington hall last night with 6C0 in attendance.

Plans were made to advance the candidacy of Councilman Frank Santarsiero, who is a candidate for re election. Thj following officers were named: O. B. Slleo, chairman; N. V.

Gerard, vice chairman: Charles De Marco. ec retary; Frank Summa assistant secretary: Joseph Lettieri, treasurer, and Angelo Donato, assistant treasurer. Committees named are: publicity, Andrew Mecco. chairman, and advisory, Michael Germano, chairman. Addresses were made by N.

V. Gerard, Charles Gambo. Charles DeMarco. Sam and Michael Germano. Entertainment was furnished by the Novelty trio, Sam Lombardi, vocal soloist, and Louts Aliano, harmonica soloist.

Circle to Conduct Open Air Card Party Plani are being completed for an open air card party by a circle composed of the following: Kathryn Payton, Mrs. Agnes Gibbons. MrS. Esther Burke, Mrs. Margaret Quinn, and Miss Fannie McHale.

The party will take place on the lawn of St. Mary's church. The proceeds will go to the parish school fund. Besides card playing, there will be dancing in the church library. It been decided that there will a prize for each table with prizes for nohplayers.

It has also been agreed to have a door award. The committee to arrange for the Installation of lights Is Frank Jordan, Patrick Gallagher, and William E. Quinn. A number of other committees 'vers named by the chairman, Miss Kathryn Fayton. Military Funeral Held for Scartelli Military honors were paid to Cor dlno Scartfilli, whose funeral took place yssterday morning from "his late home.

159 Chestnut street. Membn of Victory post, American legion, Dunmore, were in charge. Bugler Edwin Harris sounded taps and the echo was sounded by Benjamin Jonr. Casketbsarers were: John Duggai. John Barrett, Connie Telesca, Cupple, Anthony Pavis and Ralph Del The firing squad was made up of John Duggan, John Barrett, Connie Telesca, and Daniel Cupple David Price and Eugens Holland were in charge of ths legion delegation.

Commander Frank J. Colwell was master of ceremonies. Burial was in Mt. Carmel cemetery. Borough Schools To Reopen on Sept.

8 The Dunmore public schools will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 8. Children who will be six years of age on or before Dec. 31. 1931, will admitted to school in September.

Children who will be six years of age after Dec. 31, and before June 30, 1932, will be admitted on Feb. 1. 1932. All children beginning school for the first time must furnish a certificate of successful vaccination.

James R. Gil llgan. superintendent of Dunmore schools, has announced. Church Notes Services tomorrow at the Dunmore Christian church will be: morning worship, 10 o'clock; bible school, 11 Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. evening 7:30 o'clock.

"I Will Make You Fishers of Men" will be the rermon to be given by the Rev. Harry McGowan. At St. Mary's Roman Catholle church, the novena to Ann will close tomorrow. Masses will be said as usual.

The Rev. M. E. Loftus is the pastor. Accepts Charge The Rev.

Mr. Turco, Chicago, has accepted the call to the Italian Presbyterian church; Dunmore. During the absence of a pastor, the Rev. Mr. Turco has preached here several times.

He was a studen at the Moody Bible' Institute and pa.stor of the Italian Presbyterian church, Chicago. He will arrive here on Friday, July 31. and he will preach his first rermon on Aug. 3.. CHANGE CLAMBAKE DATE Due to the.

fact that the American legion convention is taking place at Easton, the annual clambake of the Independent Hook and Ladder company has been postponed from Aug. 23 to AUg. 30. This report was announced yesterday by John A. Gal lagher, chairman of the committee.

A fine program of athletic events will conducted at the clambake which is to be held at Zimmerman's farm, Hamlin. REV. HEIM TO PREACH The Rev. Kenneth E. Heim, son of the former rector of St.

Mark's church, Dunmore, will officiate at the services at the Episcopal church. Glenburn. to. morrow morning. The Rev.

Mr. Helm is a graduate of Dunmore High school and is well known here. BOROUGH BRIEFS Mr: and Mrs. Frank Murphy and family have returned after spending a week at Lake Ariel. Harold Brtslin is spending a few weeks at Crystal lake.

Misses Helen and Claire Manley are at Atlantic City, where they will spend a few weeks. George Morreii and Leonard Man clnl. have returned from Brooklyn. N. Y.

The noma nf John A fl11Vi candidate, for council ln the Thiri ward, was omitted from the list of candidates mentioned In yesterday'n issue. For Coughs and Colds Use Jenkins Tar Menthol and Rxt Cod Uver Jenkins' Drug Store 106 South Main Art. Scranton 6 502 S. Main Ave. Mill in Pittston Approximately One Hun dred Girls to Be Em ployed in Manufacture Of Men's and Boys Panto PITTSTON; July 24.

James W. Allen, acting secretary of the Greater Pittston Chambsr of Commerce, this afternoon announced that B. Lasner, New York, has taken a three' year lease on the Sheridan mill, North Main street. 1 The company will em ploy in the neighborhood of 100 girls In the manufacture of men's and boys' pants. The Bentley mill, which was dam' aged by Are several years ago, was recently purchased by Tony Detato, a North Main street businessman, who has since had the structure remod eled.

Allen also made known that an oil company has negotiations under way for a long term lease or pur chase of the Clear Spring Coal company property on Upper Exeter ave nue. Trie purpose of trie on com nanv as made known by Mr. Allen, is to "construct a bulk station which would give employment to over fifty men. The bulk service station of the Sun Oil company, now under construction on Kern street, West Pittston, nearing completion and will begin operations within the next few week, Reports are also current that the Bentley Silk mill, Hughesiown which closed several months ago, will re sume operations In the near future, while another report is to the effect that the abandoned silk mill on Broad street is to resume operations. A report was heard in local mine 'that, the company contemplates resuming operations at No.

6 colliery in the near future as the work of installing new mine machinery in the breaker nearing completion. East End GORDON WILLIAMS JR. Church Services The Rev. A. V.

D. Stoner, Berwick, will again occupy the pulpit of Grace Lutheran church at the morning service tomorrow, starting at 10:45 o'clock. Young People's Sunday school will be held at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev. J.

Clewell Ottinger, pastor of Petersburg Presbyterian church, who has been confinsd to his home by illness will, in all' probability, be present at both services tomorrow. The morning service will be held at 10 clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 11:15 o'clock. The Rev. Drl F.

"Knoll, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, will speak in German at the 9:30 o'clock service tomorrow morning and in English at 10:45 o'clock using "The Gospel of the Eighth Sunday After Trinity" as his topic. Ideal Woman" will i Dr. Knolls sermon topic for the o'clock vesper service. There will be no sendees at Men nonite church tomorrow due to the Rev.

Paul E. Baer's absence. He Is in attendance at the Easton district convention of Mennonite Brethren In Christ churches being held at Shamokln. Harry W. Hilier.

relieious secretary of the Scranton Y. M. C. will occupy the pulpit at Myrtle Street church at the 10 o'clock service tomorrow morning when he will spesk on "Life's Challenging Question." Miss Evelyn Kresge, popular soprano of this section, will give several selections at the service. The Young Peoples' Sun day school will meet at 9 o'clock with adult school at 11 o'clock.

Mrs. Graff Buried The funeral of Mrs. William Graff was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 clock from the fainhy home. 218 Webster avenue. The Rev.

Dr. EU' gene Pierce, associate pastor of Elm ranc cnurcn omciated. Pallbearers were: E. W. Kleckler.

Otto Maxion. Edward Kennigan. T. J. Richards, William Fetzer and John Brown.

Interment was in Forest Hiil cemetery. DELEGATES AT SIDNEY Vera Allspiugh, Mar'on England and Mervyn Black, delegates of Eo ortn league of Myrtle Street church. left yesterday afternoon fit Sidney, wmre tnev will represent tha Hilltop church at the invention, being held in tha New Yor state city, The representatives plan to return to morrow night after the sessions close, TO HOLD PICNIC The annual Sunday school picnic of Grace Lutheran church will be today at Lake Ariel. The group plans to leave from the church at 1:30 o'clock In private cars and buses. Rev.

Francis Padewskl. 10:30 a. 1 m. St. Man's Dundaff street Rev.

Spa tanskl. 8, a and 10:30 a. m. 8t. Thomaa Main street.

Key. Charles Manlrv. 7:45, 10:15 a. m. GLENBURN Church the Epiphany Rev.

Horace W. Btowell, rector. Holy communion, a. m. church school, 10 a.

morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. TAfLO Calvary Baptist Church street. Rev. T.

Dewey, pastor, so. ii a. p. m. CMiretatiaaal Union Street.

Kee in iv.30 a. so anc a. m. Christian Alliance Mlislea Foi Street Rev. N.

C. Pierce. 10:30 a. m. Church ef GedOnter Street KUlet unter.

10:30 a. 7:30 p. m. Church ef Imnarulalr Ceanvliaa Church street Rev. James Boland, (, 10 anil II Methodist Ealseeaal Main and Pavlnr streets.

Rev. Harry M. Kelley. 10:30, a. 0:30 p.

m. Primitive Methodist Kevser avenue Archbald mines Rev. Samuel St. Psul's Rev P. W.

Melssenhelmer, Washington fnd prove streets. :30 a. m. 2 and I p. St.

John's (Catholic) North Main street. Rev. Oeorge J. Petrask. I and 10 a.

m. 3 and 3:30 p. m. Taylor Welsh Baptist The Rev. Eleazer Davie, pastor.

Morning service Sunday school evening service 6 p. WAVERLI Baptist Cnnreh rO. CI. Laniford. School 10 a.

m. Morning worship, lit B. P. 0:44 p. evening worship, 7:30 P.

m. Prayer aarvlce Thnrsfls. 7:30 O. Olyphant Tuesday Special 54 Inch Linen Lunch Cloths 85c. 4 Pairs Rayon Panties 85c.

Mackle's. Adv. Chasing a fox across a ral.way track Just as an express train was approaching, a pack of hounds were "ftved by Mrs. M. Crosby, the crossing trader, who flagged the train amidst the sp plause of the society hunters.

on a to Outing Chairman ALEX D'AUGUSTINA At a session of the Revellers club last evening in the Victor Alfieri hall, North Ifiin avenue, plans were com pleted for the annual outing to be held tomorrow at the Old Homestead. special program has been arranged for the occasion, and more tnan twenty five couples are expected to be present. Alex Augustina is cnair man of the affair. Plans also were completed for the annual fall dance to be held on the evening of Sept. 14 at Casino hall.

Joseph Trapani was named chairman of the general committee on arrange ments. He will be assisted by Joseph Piserchio, Alex Buratti, Jack De Stefano, and Peter Ferra. In attendance at the gathering were James Forglonl, James and jacK DeStefano, William and Frank C1U berti, Paul and Joseph Trapani, Jo seph Piserchio, James DeStefino, Samuel Bevilaqua, Anthony Mattioli, Rocco and Nicholas Casarella, An thony Jordano, Frank Castlegrande, Alex D'Augustina, Alex Buratti, Frank Colllzzo, Carmen Salerno, and Peter Ferra. Congregational Unit Plans for Festival Plans are under wa by members the Live Wire committee, First Congregational church, for a festival to be held in the near future. Wil liam B.

Price heads the general com mittee on arrangements. David J. Thomas is the fecretary, and Ivor Evans is serving as the treasurer. Other members of the committee are: Thomas Davis, Jak MaMillan, William A. Morgan, W.

J. Thomas John E. Jones, David James, John T. Jones, Ted Jones, Arthur Thomas, Harry Naegle, William Williams, Maiawyn Humpnries, Brinley Thomas Harold Griffiths, Jack Davies, Robert Jones, John B. Jones, Evan Jones, Evan Evans, Bert Morgan, 'Annie Davis, Mae Davis, Mrs.

John Lewis, Alice Gray and Eva Morgan. Outing Is Conducted By Elocution Class The anntial picnic of Mrs. George Keirnan's elocution class was held on inursday afternoon at Nav Aue nark. The day was enjoyed in playing games, coniesis, ana otner pleasures. The prize winners of the athletic events were: Romaine Crump, Marian Sv ans, Anita Thomas, Esther Kime, and Margaret Grogan.

Others attending the picnic were: Martha Norton. Betty Hill, John Schiffler. Donald Walsh. Shirley Barth, Marie Lewis, Mary Wintermute, Marie Santoro, Jane Pi pher, Jane Mcech, Jeao Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Elizabeth Deacon and Peggy Kiernan. Holy CrOss Affair Will End Tonight Holy Cross' annual festival, which has been in progress at Luzerne street and Meridian avenue for the past week, will be brought to a close this evening.

A special program has been arranged for the closing night. The many awards, including a Chevrolet sedan and $200 in gold, will given tonight. Dancing will be enjoyed, and music will be furnished the parish orchestra. Frank Regan heads the general committee on ar rangements. Baron's Club Meets The Baron's club heiti its regular meeting at the home of.

Charles Ran som, 146 South Rebecca avenue, on Wednesday evening. Plans were completed for the vacation beginning on Aug. 8, at Lake Wlnola. Refreshments were served by Mrs. rtansom Those pre sent were: William Ed wards, Evan Owens, David Gibbj, Evan Jones.

George Capwell, William Price, Charles Ransom, Andrew Robertson, William Morgan, Kenneth Lloyd, John. Richards, and Hopkln Jenkins. Enjoying Encampment Members of the Boy Scout troop, St. John's German Catholic, church, are enjoying the annual camp period Moosic lake. The includes Louis Forgeng, William Rowan, Joseph Smith, WlUard Eiden, Joseph Phillips, Edward Gavin John Mc Auliffe, James MsAuliffe, Waler Forgeng, George Beck, John West, Wal ter Naegeli, John Schulte, Robert O'Connor, Joseph Graff, Paul Mc Auliffe, and Jack Smith.

Neighboring Churches CLARK SUMMIT Biptlit Powell St. 11 m. 7:30 p. m. Church of Our Ladv at the Snow State Rev.

William A. Healey. 7:30, 9:00 a. m. First Methodist EvIseeDal Rev.

Louis B. Palmer. 11 a. 7:30 p. m.

First Preshrterlan Church J. Blalteslee Lyon, B.Th., minister. Morning service, 11 13. Church school. 10.

a asses for all. P. 8. C. :30.

TrlnltT Lutheran Churrh Services. 11 a 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

CLARKS GREEN Bantlst Church Rev.rrank Davls.oastor. Sunday school, 10 a. Preaching, 11. r.ju p. m.

Methadlst Episeepal Church Olenbnrn road. Rev. Esdrat H. Lowry.pastor. Services alternate monthly with Chinchilla, 8unday school, 10 and 11 a.

m. and during December, 7:30 p. Epworth, 6:30 p. Sunday. Mondays, Epworth league, 3:30 m.

DALTON Baptist Church H. T. Puhchard. 10. 11 a.

m. and 0:45. 7:30 p. in. aieineaiti Episcopal tnurcn rct.

nor man Clement. 10, 11 a. m. and (:30, 7:30 DICKSON CITT Primitive Methadlst Church Ceoree I. Harrison, pastor.

Bible school, 10:30 a.m.. preaching, 11 a. preaching, 7 p. m. Bti aiDert national irousoj Marr oi, 1 mmm Vacation School Brought to Close Work Displayed at As bury Chapel The seventh annual vacation church school, Asbury M.

E. church, was brought to a close with special exer cisss in the churph last night. The Rev. Dr. William MacAlcine, principal of the school, was in charge of the program The program consisted of a review cf the work covered in the school during the four week period by the various departments.

The school frculty consisted of the following: kindergarten, Miss Betty Colvih, superintendent; ssslsted by Mrs. Cortez Colvin, Miss Cladys Pono, Miss Virginia Thomas, and M's? Caroline Matthews; primary department, Miss Hazel Hendrlckson, superintendent, assisted by Miss Harriet Kittle: junior department, Miss Ioa Nicholson, assisted by ths Rev. Dr. Mac Alpine, Miss Carolina Matthews, and Edward Meinzer. Mr.

Meinker was in charge of the woodworking An exhibition of the work accomplished by the pupils was on display. McDonald Funeral Largely Attended Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret McNay McDonald, 1314 Wyoming avenue, were held yesterday morning and were largely attended. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Paul's church at 9:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Daniel Langan was the celebrant; the Rev. Stephen Casey, deacon, and the Rev. Leo Craig, subdsacon. Miss Alice Sweeney was at.

the organ and sang the responses and solos of tne mass. Casket bearers were: John and William Boland, Patrick McCann. Joseph and William Ryan, and Edward Burial was in St. Catherine's cemetery, Moscow. The Rev.

P. Cawley, pastor of St. Catherine's church, Moscow, conducted committal services. Mrs. Dickson Buried In St.

Rose Cemetrry The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Dick son, a native of Carbondale. was held yesterday morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas wooaiawn street, tms city.

A high mass of requiem was cete' brated at 10 in the St. Rose church. Carbondale by the Rv. Aloy sius Rafferty. Burial was made in St.

Rose cemetery. Carbondale. Pallbear ers were: Joseph Burke, Frank Gilroy, James Clark. Martin Clark Daniel Little, and Thomas Clark. AT ZION CHURCH The Rev.

W. H. Kelly will preach on "Our Dally Bread at tne morning service of the Zion Evangelical church tomorrow. "The Message of Jonah' will be the topic of his evening ser mon. The cnurcn scnooi wui meet at 11 a.

m. ASBURY SERVICES At the Sunday morning service of the Asbury E. church, the Rey. Dr. William MacAlplne will preach on "The Virtue of Faithfulness." At the evening service, he will preach on God Do All Things?" Frees Apple Thief PITT3TON, July 24.

John Hard lng. 12, Center street, this city, ar' rested last night when caught while stealing apples from a tree in the yard of F. E. Shifter, Susquehanna avenue, was reprimanded and discharged when arraigned before Burgess Jones. In discharging the youth, Jones made known that any other offenders who come before him will be fined.

HURT IN CRASH Felicia Portanova. 140 Sand street, and Jennie Rlccardo, 139 Sand street, Dunmore, were Injured on Thursday morning when the car in which they were riding was struct by a truck at Penn avenue and Vine street Richard Williams was the operator of the truck. The automobile la owned by Saverlo Denaples, 619 South Blakely street, Dunmore. His brotner, Patrick, was oneofthe occupants. A Chicago father put his 17 year old year.

12, Mrs. Walsh Buried The Rev. Dr. J. J.

Loughran officiated yesterday morning at the funeral mass in Nativity church for Mrs. Margaret Walsh, whose death occurred in Lackawanna, Y. The funeral took place from the home of her brother, rear 536 Hemlock street. Interment was in Cathedral cemetery. The pallbearers were: Thomas J.

Williams, Anthony Leonard, John Haggsrty, James McDonald, and William Caffrsy. SOOTH SIDE NOTES Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the monthly meeting of the members of the Blessed Virgin sodality of Sa. cred Heart church will take place. Miss Gertrudj Minnick is prefect of the sodality. The military mass for the scouts of Mary's church will be read tomorrow morning at Moosic lake at 11 o'clock for parents and others wishing to attend.

The 10:30 o'clock mass will be omittsd at the church. John Mahon, 928 South Webster avenue, who has been seriously ill at St. Mary's Kellsr Memorial hospital, is reported to bs mucn improved. Dickson City Miss Matistic Weds At St. Mary's Church DICKSON CITY, July 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matistic, 250 Poplar street. Dickson City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jean to John HRlenda, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Halenda, also of Dickson City, which took place at St. Mary's church, Dickson City. Monsignor S. Szpotanski performed the ceremony and cele brated the mass which followed. St.

Aloysius choir, of which the bride was a memoer. sang during tne mass un der the direction of Prof. John Kraje ski Solos were given by Delia Roza ieskl and Mrs. John Paslnko. The bride wore a gown or oriaai blush satin made on princess lines with long tight sleeves coming to point over the wrists.

Her veil of duchess lace was arranged in cap shape and was caught at the neck with orange blossoms. She carried an ivory prayer book and her only orna ment was a diamond penaani, ine gift of tha bridegroom. Miss Catherine Matistic. sister oi the bride, was maid of honor and was attired in white organdie over yellow with a green and yellow eash, and a hat of white horse hair witn green streamers. She carried a co'onlal bou quet of roses.

Miss Helen Rozajeski, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of yellow net trimmed with a green sash and a yellow horse hair hat. She carried a colonial bouquet of talisman roses. Andrew Halenda attended his brother as Dest man and josepn tiempc, Scranton, was usher. A reception followed at the home of the bride. After wedding trip, the couple; will reside in Dickson City.

BOROUGH BREVITIES DICKSON CITY. July 24. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Witko, 637 Lin coln street, fell on Thursday and fractured one of his arms.

The S. S. club is spending (he week at Newton lake. The members are: Margaret Mahlidge. Mildred Pitonak, Stella Kllnko, Peckville; Mary Pitonak and Anna Kaishmarick, Jessup, and Anna Roman, Dickson City.

Miss Gertrude and Samuel Kirsch enbaum, New York, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenstein. Miss Esther Rosenstein has returned after spending the past few weeks In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Vest and Mrs. Alger Shaffer have returned from a motor trip to Lake George and the Thousand Islands. Miss Blanche Moskovitz is spending a few weeks In Philadelphia.

Mrs. Frank Hall and children spent Tuesday lit Jermyn. Mart Monahan. Thomas Paddon Jr. and Dr.

J. Maloney have returned after spending a few days at Highland Lake, N. Y. Mrs. John Gwyn Is visiting relatives at Marcus Hook, Pa.

The local American legion junior baseball team, winners of the Eleventh district championship, will play the Forest City legion team on the Crystal Gardens grounds on Saturday afternoon. The winner of this game will journey to Wilkes Barre on Monday to play the winner of the Luzerne district. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doleva and children, Glen Lyon, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, Price street, recently. Mrs. William Jackson, Price street, vhlted Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Tripp, Kingsley, over the week end. Miss Betty Hydock, Dunmore, visited Ruth Kelrnan Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley and daughters, Francis and Mary, have returned after spending the past, week at Lake Coxton. Mrs.

Fred Newman and daughter, Anna. Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, Dunmore, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs.

Thomas Casey, Main street, visited relatives In Olyphant recently. Jessup Summer Sate Cameo Cut Green Glass Ware. See Our Window Display. W. C.

Carter, fecxviiie. aqv. Peckville i ''t Summer. Sale Cameo Cut Green Glass Ware. Bee Our Window Display.

W. C. Carter, PeckviUe. Adv. 4 held on' Wednesday evening.

Aug. at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Phone 4 116 N.ovenato St. Ann Closes Tomorrow The novena to St. Ann.

started in Holy Rojary church on Saturday of last week, will be brought to a close tomorrow night at o'clock with solemn Deneaiction. ah. oi ine services during the' week, including the masses in early morning, nave Beer, largely attended and the Rev. Pran cis Murray of the Redemptorlst Fathers who is in charge, and the pastor, the' Rev. Father Stephen O'Boyle, are greatly pleased with the response.

1 Hundreds of the members have received communion daily during the neek and it is expected the entire parish will receive communion at the masses tomorrow, vonieisions wm oe heard this afternoon and this evening following the services. Masses tomor row morning will be at 6, 7, 8, 9 10:30 and 11:45 o'clock. Can Lubricated, $1 Flats fixed, 90c and 60c. Vulcanizing, Batterv Service. Road Service.

KeUeher's, 331 W. Market St, Adv. South Side JOHN J. DEMUTH 109 Cedar Ave. Phone 4 J749 Hospital Croup To Conduct Party The Ladies' auxiliary, of St.

Mary's Keller Memorial; have completed, arrangements for a garden card party to be held at the' home of the president, Mrs. Charles Polt, 622 Hickory street, on Wednesday evening, July 20. The affair will be for the benefit of the nurces' home building fund. The ladies had planned a party several weeks ago, but owing to the rainy weather it had to be Playing will begin at 8: 15. o'clock, and reservations may be made, with any member of the committee.

The public is invited and are re quested to bring their own cards. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. The committee comprises the following: Mrs. Joseph Wilcom, chair lady; Mrs. Joseph Klein, Mrs, A.

J. Brier, Mrs. Henry Trapper, Mrs. John Trapper, Mrs. Peter Scholz, Mrs.

F. J. Mrs. Ge rge Schumacher, Miss Marie Schumacher, Mrs. Rose Rosar, Mrs.

Anna Straub, Mrs. John Rink, Mrs. Edward McCor mack, Mrs. Jacob Hammer, Mrs. Josephine Manley and Miss Mame Hefty.

Baptist Church Will Hold Annual Picnic Today at Rocky Glen, the annual Sunday school and church picnic of the Hickory Street Baptist church will take Games and other events will feature the day's program while the women of the church will serve refreshments. The Rev. H. F. Fuller, pastor of the church, and Arthur Schuman.

superintendent of the Sunday school, are the general chairmen in charge of the arrangements. They are being assisted by Fred Schuman and 1 11am Miller on the general committee. Arthur Schuman and Donald Coglizer will bs in charge of the games for boys, wnne Mrs. Ruth Schmitt, Mrs. Keller and Mrs.

William Gebblng will nave cnarge of the games for girls Prists will awarded winners. The members will leave for the resort this morning at 9 o'clock on special trains over the Laurel Line. Final Tribute Is Paid To Mrs. Anna, Gilmore With a solemn high requiem mass in St. John's church yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, the funeral Mrs.

Anna aiimore, 842 Fig. street, place and was attended by hun areos oi persons. Tne Rev. P. J.

Merkel was the celebrant of the mans: the Rev. Harold Durkin, deacon, and me nev. Martin E. Kilcullen, ccn. Michael Cuslck sang "Jesus, I wmt 10 ince," ana an "Ave Maria." Interment was In Cathedral cemetery.

The caafet bearers were: Arthur Gilmore, Howard, Harry and Francis Burke, and Francis McGinnis. At Christ Church Sunoav services at Christ Evanllri Lutheran church, of which the Rev. Edward E. Stucker is pastor, are as follows: Bible class and school. an o'clock: German service.

10:45. sermon topic, the Spirits." There will be no evening fervice. The Senior Luther league will mei on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In the church parlors. The annual outing of the bible and congregation will be held on Thuri. day.

July 30. at Nay Aug park. ine Mens society will conduct an tee cream social on Friday night, Aug. 1. I.

LOFTTJS IU Oak It GSOSGK Church Festival Attracting Many The annual picnic of St. Vincent de Paul church oeinj conducted nightly on the lawn adjoining the church Is proving a success. The attendance and enthusiasm appears to grow nightly. Last nignt was the biggest night of the weak measured from every standpoint and the Rev. Leo Craig, who is directing the work of the committees, announces that to nightls program and attendance should surpass all events held by the parish.

Featuring tomgnts proiam win oe the awarding of an automobile. Several other prizes will bs awarded. Dancing, vocal and instrumental music, games and other amusements make up the program each evening. There are several booths conducted by the ladies of the parish where cake, ice cream and other delicacies are on sale. John A.

Saltry is general chairman. Church Services At the North Main Avenue Baptist church tomorrow services will be at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

witn sun day school at 11:45 a. m. The pastor, ths Rev. Myron N. Wescott, will preach at both morning and evening services.

In the morning he will have for his theme, "The Value oi an Eddy In the Stream of In the evening, "Tales of the Services at the Providence Presby terian church tomorrow will be at the usual hours. The Rev. Gordan G. Kibler, pastor, will be in charge. There will be no services during the month of August, but they will be re sumed on the first Sunday in September.

Services at the Puritan Congrega tional church tomorrow will be at 10:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. The pastor, the Rev.

Owen Jones, will be in charge and will preach at both serv In the morning he will for his subject, "Heaven a Reality," and in the evening. "Are We Immortal." Morgan Obsequies The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Morgan, 1813 Wayne avenue, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Coleman, 2145 Wayne avenue, and was largely at tended. Services were conducted at the Coleman home at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev.

Owen Jones, pastor cf the Puritan Congregational church, offici ting, assisted by the Rev. Morris Davis, Plymouth. Interment was in Washburn Street cemetery. The pallbearers were: David Reese, Dan Coleman, David Powell, William T. Lewis, Simeon James, and George K.

Davis. Delegates to Return The delegates of the Court street M. E. Epworth league who have been in attendance at the Epworth league institute a. Sidney, N.

wHl return tonight following a week of intensive study and recreation. The delegates are: Marjorie White sell, Eleanor Whitesell. Lucius Dicker son. Chester Harris, Elizabeth Dicker son. Robert Driscoll, Gladys Dickerson Esther Fox, Charles Stuff, Ronald Mil ler.

Emma Rodney. Melba Phillips, "Bob" Hines. and Myrtle Fox. Miss Mabel Fritze acted as chaperone for the young people. Seeks Missing Girl H.

Hemlngsen, Chinchilla, sought the aid of the local police yesterday in locating her daughter, Mrs. Doris Malby, 17, who left her home Thursday to come to Scranton and did not return. She described her as being 5 feet 6 inches tall weighing 135 pounds, with brown bobbed hair. Sha wore blue silk dress, blue hat and black shoes. Mrs.

Malby was married a short time ago and made her home with her mother. Return From Camp The boys of Holy Rosary parish have returned from their weeics encamp' ment at Moosic lake. The program ar revised daily bv the men in charce keep the boys busy from early mornl lng until late at nignt. ah or tnem report a splendid time and speak in the highest praise of the Rev. Francis Costelio.

and his assistants. John Mc Tamney, John Johnston. Billy Moran, ck Outherle, and Frank Lewis, LUNCH ROOM ENTERED James May, who conducts a cigar store and lunch room at 328 West Market street, reported to the police yesterday that some one entered his place some time the night previous and stole a quantity of cigars and cigarettes. Entrance was gained by forcing cellar door. A preliminary investi gation was made by Patrolman Israel Owens, and the case was turned over trie city detectives.

NEWS BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thomas. 1238 Providence road, have returned home after week spent at Atlantic City.

Anthony Boose and son, Detroit, motored here during the week and are guests at the home of Mr. Bose's sisters, Mrs. Louise Keeley and Mrs. William O'Hara, 1503 Church avenue. The British Railways' Freight association recently classified portable type writers as musical instruments.

SATURDAY FLOWER SPECIALS Extra Lar( Pin gleams Aasarttsl Cslars. FQEOIEI ElOOBO 59c Phone 3 8234 Tf ilUWU U.lbJ (Nelson Jones Rock street, are vacationing at Stroudsburg. Public evangelistic meetings are being held each evening during the week with the exceDllon of Saturday night. In a large tfnt at Academy street and South avenue. Wkatenr Ik Oecasfaa May JaBca' Iswera Will Gaavtj Yaar Maaaafa Mast Satlsfaeiarlljr.

Ajmeeting of tne congregation will be.