The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1927 ARCHBALD WAYNE COOHTY RESIDENCE 36 N. CHURCH PHONE 1076 OFFICE PHONE 795 MAIN AND EIGHTH CARBONDALE HARRY S. BOLTON, MANAGER Wyoming County OLYPHANT OLYPHANT. Dec. 30.

Girl Scouts, Troop 1. of Olyphant Presbyterian church, enjoyed a very pleasant hike to the woods Tuesday. December 27. The girls had their opening exercise and sanir many songs. A camp fire was made.

Each scout took his own lunch. Exercises were given by Miss Margaret Owens. The following were present: Anna Elston. Blossom Bell, nnmthw Fau rett. Evclvii Austin.

ARCHBALD, Dec. 30. All arrangements have been completed for the K. of C. dance which will be held la the norich hall fhis Ptipninfir DeCOrt tions by the Campus club and class of A.

H. S. The Eight Musjfc Matters, one oi uiu utit. wuw the valley will furnish the music. Mr.

and Mrs: William fieister. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Weiss ftnd hflTen, Martha, George and Mary, of Scranton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Pfaar. of Laurel street, Thursday. Miss Charlotte Pfaar ac companied them to Scranton wnere she will spend the week end. Mrs. P.

J. McHaie. or suem sircei. is a medical patient at Joseph's HosDital, Carbondale. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Arnold, of Carbondale, were callers in town, last Services in the Presbvterian Church Sunday as follows: Sunday School 10 a. Holy communion 11 a. m. Theme of sermon.

"Two Doors: The Closed Onp. the Open one." Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Rev. P.

T. Brocious, pastor. NEWTON NEWTON, Dec. 30. Miss Mamie Lee entertained the young people: of Newton at a party on Wednesday evening.

Gaines and refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mi's. George Lec, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biesecker, Hazel Turner. Leah Ward, Clara Thompson. Myrtle Fahs, Beatrice Ayers.

Mamie Lee, Elsie Kresge, Marion Hopkins, Zida Biesecker, Wendell LaCoe, Wallace LaCoe, Ivan Thompson, Lester Ayers, Floyd' Cor selius, Norman Miller, Ralph Kresge, Olin Van Fleet. Chester Miles, Roy LaCoe and Willard Rosencrans. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pepper spout Tuesday evening with friends 'n Scranton.

1 Miss Alta Vosburg, of Chinchilla? and Mr. John Parsons, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kircher the forepart of the week. Mrs.

Mary Hopkins and family, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dorshicmer, of; Schultzville.

PECKVILLE TO REPEAT CANTATA PECKVILLE, Dec. 30. The cantata, "The Manger and the Star," which was rendered tonight in the Peckville Presbyterian church, will be repeated Sunday evening. Join Our Christmas Club Third National Bank. Adv.

FPFWPH CLASSES AW I KLIHUII PRIVATE LESSONS 440 Mniliwm Avi ntu IMione 2 51R6 I'rnf. Antolne It. rhlllppo, of 1'nrla, Director. Classes for anil IMipils, Children's Clauses in Conversation, J'reneh Literature uiifl Current Kvents. Classes will begin 6tli.

1128. I'renaratinn for College Kntranee and foaehinir for l'inal Examinations. Telephone 2 LACEYVILLE LACEYVILLE, Dec. 30. Miss Mame Smith was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Velles, of Wyalusing, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Sturdevant spent Monday in Ulster with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W.

Watkins. F. E. Arnold spent Christmas in Towanda with his son in law and daughter, Hon. and Mrs.

Charles M. Culver. Miss May Fisher, of Waverly, was the guest of Mr. andMrs. George Gaylord on Monday.

C. G. Pickett and family spent Christmas in Endicott with Mrs. Pickettt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Manzcr. Mr. and Mrs.

N. Ross went Monday to Geneva where they expect to visit their daughters and families for two months. Miss Carrie Cornell, of Johnson City, snent Christmas and the forepart of the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.

S. Cornell. Miss Grace Royer, an instructor in the borough schools, spent the Christmas vacation at her home In Palmer ton. Warren Mann, of Endicott, a former Laceyville boy. suffered a broken wrist while cranking an automobile a few days since.

R. S. Arthur, of Newark, N. came up to spend Christmas and the forepart of tho week with his mother. Mrs.

James W. Arthur. Mrs. E. Maud Raub and grandson, Martin Dykeman are spending the week in Williamsport with her daughter, Mrs.

Edward Moran. Foster Mann, of Wilkes Barre, has been spending a few days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Williams. Andrew Campbell, an in the local high school, spent the Christmas week vacation at his home in Ulster. Mrs. Lydia Johnson, one of our oldest residents, has been very poorly for several days past. Zell Eeeman, manager of Floyd Vandervorts gas station, at wysox, has been laid up at his home here suffering from some severe carbuncles.

His son. Forrest, has charge of the Dlant during the illness. Esther Mauselle, an instructor in the local high school, has been laid up at her home here with sickness the past few days, but Is now on the mend. W. E.

Baldwin has been badly under the weather the past few weeks and went Saturday for treatment in the Packer hospital. Paul Long and Miss Gertrude Lord, of Dalton, spent Christmas here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Long. LAKE SHERIDAN LAKE SHERIDAN, Dec.

30 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer entertained on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson, of Factoryville, Evelyn Jones, Evelyn Irene Austin, Jean Hamilton, Lnvana Laxe, Lillian Buckingham.

Louise Wilding, aMbel Williams. Margaret Hummel, Margaret Owens, Mnry Browning, Mary Roe, Nellie Yeck. Olive Hare and Sarah Willifms. The girls were chaperoned by their capain, Mrs. Roe.

YTnlu rommnnlnn will hp Celebrated In St. George's church Sunday morn ing at 8 ciock. HOiy communion and sermon by Rev. uoseph Bromilee at 10:30 o'clock. Church school at 9:30 a.

m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Masses will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church New Year's day at a an nnH 1(1 45 Thp rjnstor. Rev.

T. J. Murphy will be the celebrant at 8 0 clock, ills suojeci win oe is uiu afro rPcirohlp" Rev. M. J.

Jordan will celebrate at 10:45. and his subject will be "The Good Use of Time." There will be rosary and benediction at 4 clock. in the Bethel Congrega tional church on Sunday will be as follows: Prayer meeunu ac 10 a. Sunday school. evening service, 6 o'clock.

Rev. John Sherman will occupy the pulpit. Misses Lucy Lawler and Mame Fadden attended a party in Scranton last night. Mrs. Robert Pettlgrew, of Sunbury, is visiting relatives in Blakely.

TnconVi Tslm Mir.hnpl Htiddv. Peter Holod. Elmer Fetchina, William Skwirtnansky. Paul Holod. Nick Keselowsky, William Fetchina, John V.

Beckage, John zagorsKi ana jonn Krayniak are spending a week at Michael Holod's cottage at Lake Como. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walters, oi Bigglesville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jane Jones, of Blakely. Leonard O'Malley is home from Pittsburgh for the holidays. Mrs. Elmer Kcegan, of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Sheridan, of Delaware avenue. PECKVILLE Heating, Plumbing, Wiring. H. N. Miller, Main Peckville.

Adv. GREEN GROVE GREEN GROVE, Dec. 30. On Thursday, January 5. the Ladies' Aid Societv, of the Montdale, M.

E. Church, will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Von Storch, for an all day meeting. The re election of officers for the ensuing year and business of much importance is to be transacted.

Every member is especially requested to be present. On Sunday, January 1. 1928, there will be a baptismal ssivice in the M. E. Church as the pslor has arranged to receive in full membership a large class of adults.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Reese and daughter, Alice, of Port Jarvis.

IV. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and Children, of Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs.

Ken neth Spencer and son David, oi Binghamton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer Miss Leon Moore and Friend, of Binghamton. and Mr. and Mrs.

Ber nard Hinckley were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mr.

Hertzog spent the week end and Christmas at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jayne had as their guests Christmas. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Roueht. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roueht and son Walter, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. ODougherty. Mrs.

Leonard Rought spvnt Monday with her sis'ter Mrs. Milton Thomas at Clarks uSmmit. Miss Bernlce Spencer left on Monday for Buck Hill. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Raught spent Monday in Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Cobb entertained on Monday at dinner, Mr. Lord, of Nicholson; Clarance Lord, of Harrisburg.

Mrs. Alice Sherwood, and Seth Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Homes Cobb, Louise Cobb and Gilbert Cobb, spent Monday with relatives in Dun more.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore who is visiting at the home of her son J. T. Moore is ill at this writing. Emory Lum has gone to Syracuse N.

where he will spend some time with his daughter. WEST NICHOLSON Accidentally Killed WEST NICHOLSON, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Riker received word on Monday that their son Burrell was accidentally shot at his home in Mansfield, and had been taken to Sturgy Hospital at Attleboro. They left immediately by train arriving at Attleboro on Tuesday morning about 7:30 o'clock to learn their son had passed away the afternoon before while they were speeding to his bedside. The body was taken to York, where his wife's people reside from which place the funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Riker returned home on Wednesday and will leave for York on Friday morning accompanied by their daughters, Lois and Doris, also their son, Mr. and Mrs. Stark Riker.

Mr. and Mrs. Riker have the sincere sympathy of the community. Burrell superintended the Cowset farm at that place and was engaged in target practice with a companion when the accident occurred. He is survived by his wife and two small children, his mother and father, two brothers and two sisters.

Coat This is not it is very the regular $12.50. famous at we can not MJXEIERY HONESDALE HONESDALE. Dc. 30. The Wayne Cunty Citizen.

Honesdale's oldest newspaper, will enter its ninetieth volume on January 1, 1928. Irving S. Dix. managing editor, announces that instead of issuing an anniversary number the management will "spread" the special throughout the year by increasing the number of issues from two to three copies per week, coming out Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The new board of Wayne county commissioners, comprising Earl Rockwell, Daniel M.

Eno and Charles A. Herrman, will organise on Monday at their rooms in the Court House. The most important appointments to be made are clerk, county solicitor and Sealer of Weights and Measures. Miss Margaret aged 70, died at the Brookside Home, Berlin township, Wednesday night. Deceased was a native of Honesdalc and she was the last of her family.

She leaves no relatives. The body was brought to the Hessling Funeral Home and the funeral was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. John's Roman Catholic Church. Interment was made in St. John's Cemetery.

The Honesdale Borough Council will organize next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. The newly elected councilmen, John D. Irwin, Earl Branning. Horton E. Cross and Edwin B.

Callaway will be sworn in by Burgess C. H. Rettew after which a secretary and treasurer will be appointed by the council. The new Borough Code Law, under which the local city fathers will be governed in town matters, prohibits councilmen holding offices of secretary and treasurer therefore it will be necessary obtain non members. Fred S.

Keene, who has given entire satisfaction as president of the Borough Council, will, in all probability, be re elected to the chair. BETHANY BETHANY. Dec. 30. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Wright and daughter, Matilda, and son, David, of Flushing, L. motored here Saturday and spent Christmas day and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Darling and son, Edward.

The exercises and tree at the Methodist church Saturday evening was well attended. The anthems sung by the choir, under the leadership of Miss Ella Gammell, was very much enjoyed. A number of young people of this place, were out Sunday evening singing Christmas carols. A pleasing program was rendered on Friday afternoon by the pupils of the school and many gifts exchanged. School will reoien on January 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gammell and daughter, Miss Ella, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kimble and Miss Beatrice Kimble, of Dyberry, and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Gammell and three daughters on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Miller and son Byron, of New York, are spending the holidays at their summer home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ward, of Carbondale, and Miss Alice Ward, of the Honesdale National bank, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ward.

Robert Paynter, of Cornwall Heights, Philadelphia, and Charles Paynter of the State Teachers' college at East Stroudsburg, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paynter. Edgar Ross spent Christmas day and the week end with his son. Mr.

and Mrs." Walter Ross, at Johnson City. Mr. and Mrs. Ezri Clemo and family were guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Clemo and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Woodward and Miss Irene Yerkes, of Honesdale; Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Yerkes and daughter, Betty, spent Christmas day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yerkes. CALL' 7 4100 to make reservations for the HOTEL CASEY NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY TO NIGHT. Adv.

For Cougrns and Colds Vie Jenkins Tar Menthol and Est, Cod Liver Jenkins' Drug Store Cor. Main Ave. Jackson St. Scranton, Pa. First Church of Christ Scientist, 52p VINE STREET Sunday Services 10:30 A.

M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School, 10:30 A. M.

Wednesday Evening Meeting 8:00 o'clock Public Reacting Room Visitors Cordially Welcome. 40Z Scranton Life Bldg. IMMANUEL BAPTIST 7:30 P. M. A NEW YEAR? By Rev.

Harold Husted Immanuel Orchestra 10:30 A. M. "The Two Doors" LORD'S SUPPER WATCH NIGHT SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CARBONDALE, Dec. 30. Watch night services will be conducted at 10:30 clock Saturday night the First Presbyterian church for the people of the city.

Special invitations have been issued by the pastor. Rev. Samuel Foster. D. to the congregations of the Methodist Episcopal the Congregational churches to join with that of the Presbyterian church in the devotional services.

A special musical program is being prepared for the services, and a full choir will sing. EDWARD BROWN BURIED IN ST. ROSE CEMETERY CARBONDALE. Dec. 30.

The funeral of Edward Brown, former resident of this city, who was fatally injured several nights aso when run down by a hit and run driver on the streets of Scranton, was held this morn.ng in Mediate mirrtuary parlors, North Main street. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many flowers. At 9:30 o'clock the cortege moved to St. Rose church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated over the body by Rev. S.

L. O'Connell. Burial was in St. Rose cemetery. The following acted as casket beare John Gin ley.

James Ginley. William Muldoon, oJhn Muldocn and Thomas Harding. FUNERAL NOTES CARBONDALE. Dec. 30.

The funeral of Mrs. John Tolly, former local resident whose death occurred at her home in Hudson N. will be held in the home of her sister, Mrs. George Gunsauls. of 8 Grove street, at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Private services will be conducted by Rev. Wesley, L. Andrews, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and burial will be in the Waymart cemetery. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN, Dec. 30.

Misses Rena Terry, Pauline Fish, Viola Flowers, and Carl Flowers spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Larkin in Clark's Summit. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Thatcher an Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher are spending a few days with his sister in Hamilton, N. Y. Sidney Hughes, of South Mcr.trose, has been visiting friends here the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Adinas who has been here with Mrs. Adinas' parents the past week are returning next week to their home in Carbon dale. Miss Dorothy Bunnell is confined to her home with measles. Mrs.

Jessie Wilmarth. of Kingslev, spent Thursday with Mrs. G. H. Terry.

Mrs. J. J. Austin visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hilbert Mel Iuish, recently. Miss Mary Keam who is teaching in Scranton spent a few days with Mrs. Myra Gere. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Elv of Carbondale were here on Wednesday. Rexy McAndrew and James Crav etts. of Archbald, visited friends in town, recently.

JESSUP HIGH SCHOOL TO OPEN SEASON ON JAN. 6 WITH FELL TOWNSHIP QUINTET JESSUP, Dec. 30. The local high school basketball team will make its initial appearance on the court this season when it engages the Fell Township High school quintet Friday evening. January 6, in St.

James' hall, this place. Dee, at center; Reap and Judge, forwards, and Needle and Davis, guards, will probably constitute the opening lineup. Barrett, Hiznay, T. McGurl, Myter, B. McGual, Curtis, Mullen, Cowley and Brown will be held in reserve.

Coach Joe Lawler is at present in Washington, D. and there has been no practice the past week. However, the squad will be all primed for the Fell game, as practice will continue Tuesday. Friday tilt will be a league game, both aggregations being members of League of the P. I.

A. A. JESSUP NOTES JESSUP. Dec. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stambler, of Church street, entertained Dr. and Mrs. C.

J. Elwood, of New York City, recently. Joseph Kristoff, a student at Jefferson Medical school, is visiting his parents here over the holidays. Resumption of classes in the local schools will take place Tuesday, January 3, 1928. The Underwood colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company will resume operations Tuesday.

"The Light at the Door" Sermon by Dr. Gray Elm Park Church 7:30 P. M. John Raymond Memorial Church (UNIVEBSALIST) REV. QEOROE H.

WELCH, Minister Sunday Service Jan, 1. 10:30 A. M. Service of Worship. New Year's Sermon and Communion Service.

13 M. The Church School. 5:30 P. The Junior Y. P.

C. V. Devotional Service. P. M.

The Senior Y. P. C. V. Devotional Service.

EVERYONE WILL TI27D HERE A WELCOME. New Year's Day In the Churches CARBONDALE, Dec. 30. The following programs for Sunday in the churches of the city have been announced by their respective pastors: Trinity Episcopal. Rev.

E. G. N. Holmes, rector. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.

m. There will be a celebration of the Choral Eucharist and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Church school will be held at noon. At 7:30 p.

the Christmas cantata. "The Lord's Anr.ointed'v (Lo renz, will be given. This will be known as family Sunday, and every family in the church is urged to attend. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Samuel T.

Foster, D. pastor. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock, with a sermon by the pastor on "New Year Motto Stand Fast." Evening service at 7:30 o'clock with sermon on "Forgetting Things Behind." Bible school will be held at noon, and the Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:45 p. m. Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. Wesley I. Andrews, pastor. Morning class "and prayer at 9:30 o'clock. Morning services at 10:30 o'clock.

Morning services at 10:30 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor on "A Message for 1928." Sunday school at noon. Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening serv vice at 7:30 o'clock, with sermon by pastor on "Balancing the Eooks." St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Rev. Vernon B. Yeich, pastor. Regular service at 11 a. with congregational meeting following at noon.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. The Lord's Supper will be observed at both the morning and evening services at the Berean Baptist Church on Sunday, Rev.

Frank A. Stanton, the pastor, announces. The sermons subject at 10:30 a. m. will be: "Paul's Purposeful Prayer." The 7:30 p.

m. service will be a popular evening service, with special music. Sundav School will be held at noon and B. Y. P.

U. will meet at 6:30 p. m. MAY ASK FLOTATION OF BOND ISSUE FOR PAVE REPLACEMENTS IN CITY CARBONDALE, Dec. 30 It is intimated that city council will go before the public early next year and ask for the floating of a bond issue for the replacement of worn out paves in the city.

Several of these paves are in bad condition, and have reached a point where it is no longer profitable or practicable to repair them. As the total bonded indebtedness of the city at the present time is $310,000, according to the city solicitor, Attorney J. E. Brennan, but money in baiks, outstanding duplicates, reduces this amount to about $240,000. The borrowing capacity of the city is 2 per cent of its total valuation, which in the local instance amounts to about' $250,000.

This gives the city the option of borrowing only S10.000 more without placing the issue before the people for a vote. The $10,000 is held to be inadequate to make any extensive improvements. FINAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Only foor days left to pay wour City and School Taxes, as I am go ins out of office January 1st and all duplicates must be settled before that date. Any tax not paid before the above date will be sent to an alder uan for collection. Open Friday and Saturdav Evenings.

J. J. HAKT, Collector. Adv. GENERAL HOSPITAL CARBONDALE, Dec.

30 Patrick Jordan, of Delaware street, is a surgical patient. Gabriel Gurgick, of Simpson, and Charles Everett, of Simpson, are medical patients at the hospital. David Davis, of Mayfield, has been admitted for surgical treatment. Hazel Gardner, of Washington street, is a surgical patient at the hospital. ffhomas McGraw, of Hospital street, has been admitted for surgical treatment.

GIBSON GIBSON, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Nicholson, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of their son, E.

J. Evans, this place. Jay Craft and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett in Montrose.

Christmas exercises were held in the M. E. church on Friday and were well attended. William Laurie, who has been in poor health for some time, died on Friday night. Funeral waheld from his home on Sunday afternoon.

Rev. Hickox officiating. Burial in Dal ton. Mrs. Bert Hickox is spending a week in Waverly, Wallsville and East Benton.

Mildred and Elizabeth Seal are home from the Teachers' Training college at Mansfield for the holiday vacation. The condition of Mrs. Margaret Lewis remains unchanged, and is very low at this writing. Miss Betty Prichard is home foT the holidays. E.

L. Hill and wife spent Sunday and Monday in Binghamton. Ray Lupton and wife spent Sunday night and Monday in this place. Service next Sunday at the E. church: Preaching bv the pastor at 10 a.

m. Subject, "The Art of Beginning Anew." Ruth Gow, of Scranton, spent Christmas with her parents in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Hallock, Austin Hickox and family, Gilbert Hickox and family spent Monday at the M.

E. parsonage. Andrew Weilman, who has been visiting in Binghamton for a few davs, has returned Lome. Lewis Evans and family, of Binghamton, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Evans. After Christmas Reductions on Heinz Store Quality Merchandise We did not buy in manufacturers' celarances to add to these sale groups. Everything offered is that Fine Quality, Fashion Right, High Class Merchandise you are accustomed to buy in The Heinz Store. 1 NOLAN FUNERAL HELD FROM DUNDAFF ST. HOME CABBONDALE, Dec.

30. The fu neral erf Richard Nolan, veteran Hud Coal employe, was held in the family home on DundaS street this morning Many friends and relatives were in attendance. At 10 o'clock the cortege moved to St. Rose Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated over the body by Rev. John A.

Rev. William Schimmel was deacon, and Rev. William Gislon was sub deacon. Mark Collins sang the solos of the mass. Burial was in St.

Rose Cemetery, the following acting as casket bearers: Daniel D. Kelly. George Keene, John Phillips. Michael McCarthy, Charles Kearns, and William Bren nan. DOCTOR INJURED BY FALL WHILE VISITING PATIENTS CARBONDALE, Dec.

30. Dr. F. C. "Leonard, of North Church street, slipped and fell in the General Hospital this afternoon while visiting several patients, and tore the liga in his right knee.

While the injury is not serious, it prevents the doctor from walking on the member, and he is remaining at the hospital for treatment. O'Malley Callick CARBONDALE, Dec. 30. Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Anna Gallick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Gal lick, of Korss avenue, Simpson, and Basil O'Malley, son of Mrs. Anna O'Malley. of 43 Brooklyn street. The ceremony wbs performed last July in the Slovak Cotholic Church, at Forest City. Mrs.

O'Malley had as her maid, her sister. Miss Mary Gallick, and Leonard McKenna was best man. The couple will make their home on Brooklyn street. TO HOLD WATCH NIGHT AT BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH CARBONDALE. Dec.

30. Watch night services will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday night in the Berean Baptist church. Ths pastor. Rev. Thomas A.

Stanton, has arranged a specia' program of music and devotion for the occasion. GENERAL HOSPITAL CARBONDALE, Dec. 30. Frank Mazza, of Brown street, a laborer at No. 1, fell over a piece of coal while at work today and incurred the fracture of several ribs.

He was treated at ths hospital and discharged. Jenkin Morgan, of Copeland ave 'nue. incurred an extensive laceration of the scalp today, when a casting fell on his head while he was at work In the shop of the American Weld ping Company. The wound was sutured at the hospital. Steve Gordy, of Brooklyn street, employe at Coalbrook, received a wound of the left leg today 's when a piece of coal fell from 'he roof and struck the member.

Ut Improvement is reported today in the condition of William Williams, member of the firm of Fowler and Williams, and Frank Ball, of Jeffrey retired H. engineer, both yof whom underwent recent operations for amputation of an infected leg. Charles Jandura, 7, of Whites Crossing, both of whose hands were badly shattered when a dynamite cap ex ploded yesterday, is also reported in l. good condition. Hospital attaches say that all three will recover.

fcw OFFICERS KE ELECTED Li' CARBONDALE, Dec. 30. The an nual election of officers of the Wo men's Board of St. Joseph's Hospital 1 took place with the unanimous re election of the following officers to for the coming year: v4 Mrs. W.

J. Myers, president; Mrs. Jon Von Beck, vice president; Mrs. William Krantz, second vice presi Mrs. Theresa Wasman, secretary; Mrs.

William Neuser, treasurer, Although the fading out point has not yet been reached, the vanishing parties that have been given for the "benefit of the hospital have so far 'been a tremendous success. During the holiday season the parties have lapsed, but there are several planned tor January, and there is every indi vcation that the parties in prospect will prove equally pleasing with those already held. WANTED Names of boys in various parts of the city who desire Republican routes. Apply to branch office, 37 Eighth ave nue, Carbondale. Adv.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL i CARBONDALE, Dec. 30 A son was born at the hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, of Cleveland avenue.

A son was born todav to Mr. and Mrs. P. Glazer, of Main street, Simpson. A son has been born at the hospl tal to Mr.

and Mrs. William Buckingham, of Mayfield. Mrs. Maurice Healey, of Dundaff Street, is a medical patient at the hospital. Patrick Casey, of Gordon avenue; Mrs.

Richard Barrett, of Park street; Mrs. Mary Druphar, of May field, and Mrs. John Gebert, of Gor don avenue, were discharged today. BRIEF MENTION Mrs. Patrick Daley, of Mavfield, Is seriously ill at her home with pneu monia.

William Edmunds Is recovering at Ms home In Mayfield after a recent Illness, Fire of undertermir.ed origin totally destroyed the residence of Wil liam Gordon, located on PowdeTly road, Carbondale Township. There jjwas no one in the house at the time 'Of the fire. The flames were checked from spreading to adjoining buildings by the Cottage and Columbia companies, of this city. A daughter has been born to Mr and Mrs. William Horan, of 106 Gordon avenue.

The mother before mar rlage was Miss Margaret McGarry. the Beg lnatr Scranton DEPARTMENT Alfred Miss Clara Sale of HATS Smartly Furred Dress Coats $51 90 an ordinary sale. Indeed, extraordinary, first, because prices were to Second, because they are brands that are never advertised a reduction. That's why mention their SECOND TLOOB Our regular stock of $69.50 coats. All richly furred in the most approved manner.

Furs and fabrics that are the choicest of the Winter season. It is clear mg time for us but wearing time for you. Every woman and miss who appreciates the quality of High Class Heinz Store Coats should take advantage of this opportunity. SECOND I LOOB Special Pony Skin .50 $169 Many Fur Coats enter into this Clearance Sale this Pony Coat is typical of the great saving's to be had. Regular $195.

SECOND FLOOR On Children and Jr. Misses' Coats "After Holiday Sale" Any $3.50 Hand Bag Size, color and style assortments are somewhat broken therefore we group these very fine fur trimmed Coats, for Junior Misses, Growing Girls and Little Tots and offer them at one third less than the price tag calls for. A good opportunity to get a dress or school coat at a very attractive saving. TKEftD TXiOOB Good looking, practical Hand Bags of Suede, Velvet, and an $2 .89 at Fur Lined Gloves at assortment oj novelty leathers. Long handles and back strap envelopes.

Single and double compartments. Very attractive savings on an everyday necessity. MAIN PI.OOB $.49 Westminster Presbyterian Church Madison Avenue and Olive Street Rev. Peter K. Emmons, Minister These regular $7.50 Fur lined Gloves will afford a lot of comfort to those who drive their own cars and for all outdoor enthusiasts.

MAIN rEOOB Conservatory of Music (Mulberry and Madison) OF VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING Teachers of Staging Pennington L. Schreiber The Heinz Store to the Graduate 7:30 P.M. Cantata "The Story of Christmas" BY DOUBLE QUARTET leitoa renmed next Tvesdtr, A fine Time To Begin. SBOXSTEB WOW rT 3.