The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1927 .12 NORTH END POLICE NAB DE MOLAY ORDER CONFERS DEGREE NORDT BIBLE CLASS TO PLANS ANNUAL DINNER OFFICE PHONE 79J MAIN AND EIGHTH RESIDENCE 36 N. CHURCH PHONE 107C ist with the aggregation. A meeting of the Mothers' auxiliry was also held Saturday night, with Mrs. Alex P.

Clark, the president, in charge. All mothers of members are eligible for membership and petitions may be secured from Mrs. A. N. Lanz, Mrs.

F. R. Krupp or Mrs. Clark. CARBONDALE HARRY S.

BOLTON, MANAGER SIXTEEN OYER WEEK END Sixteen arrests were made by the nolice of the North Scranton pre tj i SPORTSMEN'S MEETING Camp 201, United Sortsmen of NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN BY BOARD AT SECRET MEET Pennsylvania, of Simpson, will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 clock at Bcrcsky nail and will elect new officers for the coming year. cinct over the week end. 'William Mfrphyri6ief 0 Theodore street Charles Stolt, 17, of 1533 Nay Aug avenue, were arrested charged with the larceny of an automobile. It is alleged they took the car from the 300 block of' West Market street and proceeded only a few blocks away when they crashed into a fence at Perry avenue and Warren street. Reckless driv ing.

assault and battery with motor vehicle, a raid and drunk and disorderly cases made up the remain der. lm Will Start on Their Duties at I Once CARBONDALE. Nov. 28. At a secret meeting of the Carbondale school district on Friday evening, thirteen regular teachers, including FUNERAL SERVICE CARBONDALE, Nov.

28. Th5 funeral of Joseph Cerra will be held in his late home, 23 Villa street, at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. At 9:30 o'clock a mass of requiem will be celebrated over the body in Mt. Carmel church, and burial will be in St. Rose' cemetery.

POLICE RECOVER CAR STOLEN BACK IN 1926 CARBONDALE, Nov. 23. A sedan, stolen from ia front of St. Ros? church on October 29, 1926, was recovered this afternoon by Patrolman P. J.

Neutts in a barn on the property of Harry Holzmaster, of Waymart. Holzmaster is to be arrested tomorrow on a warrant issued by Alderman John Manley, of Carbondale, charged with concealing stolen property. Acting on a' tip received this morning. Patrolman Neutts visited the Holzmaster property and located the car, which is said to be the property of John McMyne. of Carbondale.

The wheels, tires and battery were missing. According to Holzmaster, the car was found outside of his barn, being left there by several men. Despite the peculiarity of the case, Holzmas ter. it is said, failed to make any report to, the police. tnree tor nign scnooi positions uu tn for trade school work, were flmted.

and a waiting list of twenty teachers were named, it became lfnnwn tndnr. "Tell This To Your Friends" HAN HEARS CRASH, PREVENTS BURGLARY An attempt to burglarize the gasoline station at Boulevard avenue and Park street early Saturday morning was frustrated when a nearby resident raised a cry which summoned Patrolman Thomas R. James to the scene. The discoverer was awakened by the crash of the broken glass of a large window as the would be burglars tried to force their way into the booth. As the officer neared the corner he saw two men drive away in a large, grey sedan.

Further description was unobtainable. WILL MEET TONIGHT Last Friday evening St. John's Glee and Athletic club held an Important meeting in the parish auditorium. Several important matters were discussed Joseph Barry was vice president of the club, and Peter Walsh was engaged as athletic director. Any member wishing to try out for the basketball team is to report tonight in the gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock.

On Tuesday evening the entire club will meet in the auditorium to begin preparations for the minstrel show. This year's show will be under the direction of Miss. Catherine Reardon, chupch organist. The newly elected reeular teachers Beautiful Ceremony Performed in Masonic'Temple To Hold Annual Prcm December 9 One of the most beautiful and Inspiring interpretations of any rituaL litic work cer in this was at Saturday night's meeting of Crusads chapter, Order of De Molay, held in the Masonic temple The new Ds Molay. or second degree, was exemplified before a class of about 35 candidates.1 Prominent Masons of the city attended the meeting and the degree team was highly lauded for its.

commendable performance. The team was made up of Jack 9applnton, William Sappington, Henry Kiefer. Heil Waters. Richard H. Drlscole, Robert K.

Skerritt, Warren Bepuler, Thomas Payne, Howard Shaw. Paul H. Brown, Alvin wn, Howard field and James P. Cruikshank, Jr. matters Importance were discussed during the business meeting, including the comletion of details for the trip to Honesdale next Friday night.

On that evening, both degrees of the order will be conferred on a class of candidates. Past Master Councilor Theodore Dorheim announced that everything is in readiness for the annual prom, to be held Friday night, December 9, in "Town Hall auditorium. Mr. Dornheim has secured L. Roger Wainwright and his Collegiate Blue Band orchestra to furnish the music.

Mel Schulworth will appear as solo rtart upon their duties at once hv filling vacancies that have existed ffc? some time pnd which have been filled bv substitute teachers. Those 7 Smed to the waiting list win De rtiared as vacancies occur. A number teachers were also ordered transferred by the board, whose personnel composed of seven Democrats, two of whom will he succeeded in January by recently elected Republican TREAT NINE MISHAPS pctors. 1 Aftar 7 TMfi with Marearaao Connall, and 15 yaara with Dal, I hava opanad up lawalxy bnai naia of my own. Jntt la tlma to taka ear of your holiday aaada.

Until aacnra a central location, my haadquartar will ha at my home, 653 North Hyd Park At nna. Telephone 2 7442. With a minimum of oparatia4 aspanaa a mV ready. at this mlnnto to mat yonr want la quality merehandlaa at a prlca conspicuously teaaonabl. Ill ha fflad to raa yon or hear from yon and yonr frlanda.

William McCracken fThe rema'nins five Democratic CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our 'many friends and neighbors who were so helpful and kind and also those who donated cars during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Almus Mosher and family. Adv. DICKSON CITY DICKSON CITY, Nov.

28. Ths first performances of the musical comedy, "That's That," were staged this afternoon and evening in St. Mary's auditorium. The leading characters did exceptionally good work in their acting, speaking and singing. The chorus work portrayed a great deal of action and color, and won much applause Iron the crowded house.

Groups making up these singing and dancing acts are: "Hotel Guests," "Lady Luck." "Sub Debs," "Bathing Beauties," "Dancers." "Masqueraders." "Stags," "Show Girls" and "Rustics." The last performance of "That's That" will be held on Tuesday evening. The proceeds of the play will be used by the senior class for their trip to Washington. There will be a benefit card party SAMUEL WARR. Everything is in readiness for the annual "Better Acquainted Dinner" of the Dr. William A.

Nordt Men's Bible class, which will be held in the parish house of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church this eve ing at 6:30 o'clock. The class was organized 14 years ago through the efforts of the then pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Nordt, William Wirth and Frederick Gunter. The class is today one of the largest in the county.

It meets every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in the parish house of the church. Samuel Warr, secretary of the Railroad Y. M. C. has been the teacher since its origin.

E. R. Griffith, Thomas Henwood, Charles Bourbar, Prof. Charles Leber, Thomas E. Evans, John Moffat.

Harry E. Spencer, Daniel W. Williams and Attorney William S. Landis are Bible 'lass teachers who have served the clai whenever Mr. Warr was unable to attend.

The following have given faithful service as presidents: William Wirth, four years; Henry O. Engel. one year; Edward R. Hessinger. three years; Herbert Fuchs, two years, and the present incumbent, William Bloom, who is in his fourth term.

The other officers of the class are: Burk Wirth, vice president; Richard P. Webber, corresponding secretary; William Grieser, recording secretary; Herbert Fushs, treasurer; Marvin Huesner, Harold Helm, Edward Diesing and George Carson, librarians. The above officers constitute the committee arranging for this year's dinner. William Wirth, Frederick Gunter, Richard Webber and John Scheuer will act as the reception committee. The menu will be served by the Ladies' Aid society, under the supervision of Mrs.

Theodore F. Hahn, vice president. The program follows: March, "Onward Christian Soldiers," Howard Anthony, pianist; aong, "Th Church's One Foundation," assembly; Invocation, Rev. Theodore F. Hahn, D.

menu, served by Ladles' Introduction of toastmsster, William Wirth, by William Bloom, class president; respect and silent prayer for the departed members; vocal solo. Miss Kathryn Budenhach; remarks, Rev. Hahn; vocal solo, William A. Jones; introduction of assistant teachers; introduction of friends who have served the class during the year; remarks, Samuel Warr, teacher; whistling solos, Andrew Owinn; address, Rev. S.

Turner Foster, jiastor of the Carbondale Presbyterian Church; hymn, "Since Jesus Came Into My remarks, William Bloom president; hymn, "God Be With You Till We Meet benediction, Rev. Hahn William A. Jones will direct the singing. The black bundle disease has cut the corn crop of Oklahoma this year considerably. AT WEST SIDE HOSPITAL Nine accident cases were treated at the West Side hosoital over the CONDUCTS MISSION Rev.

Father Joseph, P. of St. Ann's Monastery, has returned after conducting a week's mission at St. Cecilia's church, Wyoming. Rev.

Father Jordan is pastor of the members of the board will soon be heard in the county courts, where tiev will fare ouster proceedings instituted asrainst them bv a number of nrominent local residents on account of their alleged irregular tactics (Jiiring the pafc several years, not the leost of which is their practice of holding clandestine sessions, the jiroceedings of which nver find their way onto the board minutes. TOO I.ATH FOR CLASSIFICATION LUNCH' ROOM FOR SALE In South Side. Call 7 .1.184. week end, three of which were children injured in auto mishaps. Mrs.

E. Connell, 45, of 427 Chestnut avenue, received burns of the entire loff hand Sunday afternoon at. 1:35 o'clock when a quantity of hot grease was spilled on the member at her home. She was discharged from the hospital. Ellsworth Garett.

ten, of 509 YOU are cordially invited to join Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall on Lincoln street. Twelfth avenue, was treated for lacerations over the right eye, received in a fall. Two stitches ware taken to close the wound. Francis Regan, 13, of 139 Griff avenue, received treatment 'for lacerations of the right wrist, also received in a fall. One stitch was taken.

Fhter Sfoelhnr Norman Jenkins, three, of Wilkes Barre, was bitten on the left thumb by a doc Saturday afternoon. The wound cauterized at the hospital. June Whitman, eight, of 1708 Price Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. McLaine and daughters, Ruth and Lois, have returned to Albany, N. after visiting the former's parents. NORTH SCRANTON GIRL IS MISSING FROM HOME Bruno Shinsky, of 1935 McDonough avenue, reported to the police Sunday that his stepdaughter, Annie Sadusky, 16, left home Thursday and has not been heard of since. She is four feet nine inches tall and weighs 140 pounds.

She wore a red dress with white collar and cuffs, red coat with black fur collar and culls, black stockings and tan shoes. street, fell on a piece of glass Satur ristmas Victrola Qub day afternoon, incurring abrasions or the left hand. Donald Heme, five, of 2956 Frink street, stepped on a nail at his home Saturday afternoon, receiving puncture wounds of the left foot. HONOR MRS. WELLES AT STOP BAD BREATH PICK COMMITTEES FOR i DEDICATION ON DEC.

7 CARBONDALE. Nov. 28. Mayor E. J.

Henley today announced committees that will be in charge of arrangements for the public dedication and cornerstone laying of St. Joseph's hospital, Wednesday afternoon, December 7. and for the reception of Denis Cardinal Dougherty, of Philadelphia, who will attend the ceremonies. Mayor Healey is the general char rjan, and Captain James B. Murrin Has been named grand marshal.

Chairmen of sub committees follow: Reception, Rev. William Crotti, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church; transportation, William J. McHale; program. Major John A. IJart; music, Prof.

Leon L. Bly; leakers, Rev. John A. O'Neil; in tations, Rev. J.

P. Holleran; decorations, L. A. Farrell, and publicity, W. H.

Connaughton. Members of Fourth Degree assembly. Knights of Columbus, of Scran ttsn, will join with the Carbondale committees in welcoming the prelate. The assembly convenes next Monday ight to take action on this event. ACCIDENT VICTIM IS DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL CARBONDALE.

Nov. 28. Paul, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gunsauls, of 45 Reynolds avenue, left St.

Joseph's Hospital today. He had been a patient in the hospital since Saturday evening, when he was struck and knocked to the pavement oh Belmont street by an automobile driven by John Smith, of Hudson street, Jermyn. The child was only slightly injured, aiid Smith was allowed his freedom qh his own recognizance when he agreed with the father of the boy to bar the expense of his physician's and hospital bill. ST. MARK'S SERVICES Rev.

John A. Bender, the pastor. conducted both services nt St. Mark's Lutheran Church Sunday. In the morning.

Mrs. Willard Williams and CHRISTMAS CHURCH DRIVE FOR $1,000 SUCCESSFUL The drive for $1,000 at the First Christian Church went over the top Sunday. Over $1,200 was collected which will be applied to the church building fund. HOLD DEBT PAYING DAY AT EMBURY M. E.

CHURCH Debt paying Sunday was observed at the Embury M. E. fhurch Sunday, when contributions were re mas Victrola Club. Its advantages solve the purchase problem quickly. Make your reservation, now, while the variety of models is complete.

Make sure of having an Orthophonic Victrola in your home this Christmas. The models illustrated below are representative of a line that includes a Victrola for every home and income. VfOU can count on your Orthophonic Victrola to bring you the best in reproduced music, year in and year out. It is "the gift that keeps on giving." One that offers endless entertainment for every member of your family! Surprise them this Christmas, with this princely gift. Become a member of our Christ Miss Audrey Reese sang a duet.

In the evening. Luther Bender sang a solo. At the Sunday school service. an increase was shown in both the collection and attendance over that of the same Sunday last year. Ru doloh E.

Mattson, a student at Muh lenberg, was a speaker. He also sang People afflicted with had find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know hem. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood i gently purifving the entire They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M.

Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted wit bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant had Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mi with olive oil; you will know them by their olive mnr Take niehtlv for a a soio. ceived to pay off debts incurred. Rev. At the close of the evening service. Mrs.

E. E. Welles, who recently re signed as organist, was presented with a check by Frank schroeder, on behalf of the congregation. The pastor was also a speaker. A Small Payment Down and the Balance Monthly With Delivery Arranged For Any Specified Date! w.

E. Webster, the pastor, stated last night thst the total subscribed will be announced next Sunday. The Eastern Travelers conducted a successful pinochle tournament Saturday evening at Fruehans' hall and prizes were awarded the following winners: Ladies. Mrs. H.Smith, Mrs.

Robert Bver, Mrs. George Milberger, Mrs. Richard Nape, Mrs. H. God shall.

Men, Joseph Scheur. Thomas Jones, Jerry Bolton, M. C. Huddy, W. Allen.

There were 31 tables. DICKSON GIRL HURT Dorothy Armstrong, seven, of U7 Main street. Dickson City, suffered a laceration of the right arm when she fell from fence Saturday. She was treated at the State hospital. note the effect.

15c, 30c, 60c. All Druggists. tffie CraneJMarks Co. wl0 ill I ill 0m I'lij tW0 ji'i 1000 Silk and Cloth 0 Dnscooinitt RIVERS ESCAPE UNHURT MEN TWO CARS COLLIDE CARBONDALE, Nov. 28.

Roland arden, of 15 Poplar street, was driving his sedan south on South Main street at 10:30 o'clock last evening. As he pulled out from the curb he collided with a touring car, owned and driven by Joseph H. Ryder, of SI Wyoming street. tThe damage to both machines was slight, and the drivers agreed to an amicable adjustment. I GENERAL HOSPITAL CARBONDALE, Nov.

28. A son 6as been born at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Butcher, of 31 Bock street. Mrs.

Frank Curtis, of Preston tfark. is a surgical patient at the hospital. Angelo Rocco, of 16 Hospital street, and Mrs. Harry States, of Highland Park, were admitted to dtrv for surgical treatment. 1 Nicholas Holowich, of 112 Tuttle street, Simpson, is receiving surgical treatment.

Thomas Powell, of this city, is receiving treatment at the hospital for carbuncle on the back of his neck. gT. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL CARBONDALE, Nov. 28 A son has been born at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Purcell, of Weir Court. tJohn Pidgeon. of 13 Carden avenue, Is a surgical patient at the hospital. Mrs. Vincent Alampi, of Hospital street; Girard Mannion, of Arch bald; Mrs.

M. P. Golden, of Dundaff street, and John Sheare. of Scran were discharged today. KENNEDY FUNERAL I CARBONDALE.

Nov. 28. The funeral of Martin Kennedy, one of the most noted of Vandling's citizens, was held at 9 o'clock this morning in his late home on Main street, that tolace. It was largely attended by Relatives and friends and there were Jnany flowers. A mass of requiem as celebrated over the body at 9:30 fclock in St.

Agnes Church, Forest City, and burial was in the church Orthophonic Victrola, Number Eight Thirty, $300' The Credenza type Orthophonic Victrola has come to mean the ultimate in musical and physical "beauty to 'thousands. Orthophonic Victrola, Number Four Three, $95 An ideal instrument for the modern small home or apartment. Console type in Sheraton Colonial style. Mahogany veneered, two tone, blended finish. Orthophonic Victrola, Number Four Seven, $125 A popular priced small sized Victrola exquisite design and sturdy appearance.

4 $15.00 DRESSES REDUCED to $12.00 I1. i i in i 1 1 H'l ni i i1 i i 1 1 $18.50 DRESSES REDUCED to $14.50 $19.95 DRESSES REDUCED to $25.00 DRESSES REDUCED to $20.00 $30.00 DRESSES REDUCED to $24.00 $35.00 DRESSES REDUCED $28.00 $40.00 DRESSES REDUCED to $45.00 DRESSES REDUCED to $36.00 $50.00 DRESSES REDUCED to: $60.00 DRESSES REDUCED to $75.00 DRESSES REDUCED to. $60.00 Better Grades Reduced 20 Per Cent SIZES FOR MISSES SIZES FOR WOMEJT 14 16 18 36 to 46 EXTRA SIZES 422 to 522 CARBONDALE. Nov. 28.

The funeral of Virginia, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Morro, of iTallbrook street, will be held in the family home on Tuesday morning. At 11:30 o'clock a mass of reauiem will be celebrated over the body in Mt. Carmel Church, and burial will be in Mt.

Carmel Cemetery. Orthophonic Victrola, Number Four Forty $165.00 Discriminating lovers of fine cabinet work will admire this popular type, with the lid opening Automatic Orthophonic Victrola, That Changes Its Own Records, Number Tei Fif ty, $600.00 This almost uncanny instrument plays an entire program of Victor records of your choice, without touch of human hand. 1 ARRIVAL OF SON CARBONDALE, Nov. 28. A son has been born at their home to Prof.

nd Mrs. J. V. 26. Craw lord street, Simpson, The mother, who before marriage Was Miss Julia Brennan, of Dundaff street, this city, and infant are reported 1 as doing nicely.

Professor McCarthy is principal of the Fell Township High school. Complete Assortment Fur Coats Travel Coats Dress Coats Rain Coats Silk Hosiery Silk Underwear Negligees Hand Bags "Children's and Junior Wear Millinery etc. BEST OF BRANDS, FINEST OF TAILORING. Garments that will give En in the center. Stoehrmster tire Satisfaction and are RIGHTLY PRICED.

tot Conghf and Colda Waa i enkina Tar Menthol and Bxt, Cod Idver Jenkins Drug Store Car. Main Ave. Jackson St. Scranton, Pa. On the Court House Square THE CRANE MARKS CO.

i i A.