The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Sports ComicsLegal Classified Financial Second Section Scranton Oldest Daily SCRANTON, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 Scranton's Foremost fteuspaper. Two $100 Bills O. E. S. Holds May Party in Taylor Tonight Obituary Brotherhood Wfll Receive Reports Of Its Officials' jr.

I Leaves Hospital After 14 Month Stay CARBONDALE, May 25. Jo seph Witko, 13, Greenfield road, was discharged from St. Jo seph's hospital today after hav lng been a patient there since April 2, 1931. Joseph was burned about the face, neck, arms, and body when be threw kerosine on a fire 4 he was making in the kitchen stove. His chances of living seemed hopeless for many 3 months, and his courage at all times won the sympathy of the hospital nurses and physicians.

His physician was Dr. Thomas P. Martin. ma sYMttti. 4Ts few Htwk ml' be elaborately presented.

Mrs. Dorothy Marsh and Mrs. Ruth Coombs will be the soloists. Those to participate in the May pole drill follow: Mrs. Hannah Hughes, Mrs.

Elsie Shields, Mrs. Dorothy Stevers, Mrs. Dorothy Marsh, Mrs. Ruth Coombs and Misses Evelyn Getts, Mildred Fruitigar Nelda Stump, Helen Daniels, Hannah Caswell, Sarah Evans, Mabel White, Velma White and Ruth Jenkins. In the colonal play consisting of three scenes from the Revolutionary Bonds Are Supplied By Rum Defendants Proprietors of three alleged speakeasies furnished bail before U.

S. Commissioner Jerome I. Meyers yesterday as the result of raids by federal dry agents yesterday and Tuesday. Stanley Gesek, 505 Oak 6treet, was arrested on sale and possesion charges yesterday at 229 Center street. Ball on a possession count was furnished by Joe Zemaitis, 404 Penn avenue, and not Michael Strutman as originally reported.

Alex Kawalikik, 901 Hampton street, was held on sale and possession charges. Albert Fleischll, alleged proprietor of the Mountain Lake Inn, furnished $3,000 bail after a hearing. He was represented by Attorney Myer Kabat chnick. The furnishings of the place were seized three weeks ago. Bell Installs New Phone Cables on Milf ord Pike Nearly 3,300 feet of new storm resisting telephone cables are being installed along the main highway between Milford and Dingman's Ferry.

The project is expected to be completed by July 1, according to John O. Beam, district manager. This is a part of the Bell Telephone company's program for Improving its service in Northeastern Pennsylvania. E. L.

Blair, district plant superintendent is in charge of the construction The cost of living figure in Italy continues to drop. war period, the following will perform: crier, Dorothy Coombs; three travelers: Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Edith Reese and Mrs. Bertha Allen; spirit of 1776, Mrs.

Myrtle PoweU, Mrs. Rachel Morris and Miss Dorothy Coombs; flag bearer, Mrs. Mae Davis; mother of Washington, Mrs. Bertha Holland; George Washington, Miss Doras Sealey; Patsy, the colored maid, Mrs. Muriel Marsha; Betty Washington Lewis, Mrs.

Dorothy Marsha; Francis Lightfoot, Mrs. Ruth Coombs; Martha Washington, Mrs. Governors Named By Kennel Club Board to Elect Officers At Later Date The Lackawanna Kennel club elected twenty five governors at its annual meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce building last night. The board will meet on a later date to reorganize and elect officers. Milton Arorisohn, president of the club, presided.

The governors chosen were: Milton Aronsohn, Dr. W. H. Fordham. H.

A Halpin, Dan Hartzell, James O. Horan, M. H. Horn, Mrs. Janet Jermyn, W.

S. Jermyn, Carl B. Lewis, Dr. J. F.

Lynett. J. MacFadyen, Frank Robert Os thaus, A. S. Reynolds, Hugo Wolf, all of Scranton; John G.

Bovey, Claries Green; Miss Marlon Miller and Arthur Williams, Carbondale; Thomas Nolan, Nicholson; Miss Elsie Shires, LaPlume; Piatt Bennett. Wllkes Barre; W. M. Cruttenden, Forty Fort: P. A.

Curry. Wyoming; W. F. Gllroy and Emerson Howley, Pittston. It was voted to hold the annual field day at the Clover Ridge Gun club, Thornhurst, on June 19.

W. F. Gllroy is chairman of the arrangements committee, A feature of this gathering will be a field contest be Hold Attention In Court Room Notes Bob Back and Forth Between Lawyers In Morrison Swindling Action Jurors trying the larceny case of Margaret Corbett, alleged disorderly house proprietress, yesterday were convinced that there is such a thing as a $100 bill. Two of these notes, which represents, according to the prosecution the balance of a $2,000 roll lost in Miss Corbett's place by Elvin Morrison, 68, were passed to the furors for examination. Although the bills were not admitted in evidence they changed hands so many times between the commonwealth and defense authorities during examination of witnesses that Judge William R.

Lewis compelled a h.It. "These lawyers are very anxious to get their hands on this money, It appears," the court remarked. Passing of the money from one Juror to another and back to the lawyers was eagerly scanned by the spectators as if they were waiting to witness a slight of hand or disappearing act. No such thing happened for Detective Neddo Kelly finally retrieved them, replaced the notes in an envelope and returned them to the safe at city hall. Carried $2,600 in Cash Morrison, according to the evidence brought out yesterday, arrived here on Jan 27 last with $2,600 in cash on his person.

He visited Miss Corbett's place that night and also had ft few drinks in town. When picked uo Patrolman Thomas Tobin he had $600 of the $2,600 left. Patrolmen Leo Hart. Isaac Fisk and Detectives Kelly and George Green investigated. Miss Corbett and her boy friend, Nathaniel Wilson, were arrested on larceny The two $100 notes were found in Wilson's possession.

He said Miss Corbett gave the money to him on the stand yesterday. Miss Corbett denied all the charges even that Morrison had been in her house on the night he parted with the big bankroll. Both sides will close today. Assistant District Otto P. Robinson is the commonwealth's counsel with Attorney James J.

Powell as private counsel. Attorneys Stanley Evans and Earl V. McLaughlin are for the defendant. Immanuel School Elects Fahringer Named for Fourth Time As Church Group Head Aaron H. Fahringer was re elected for the fourth year to serve as superintendent of the Immanuel Baptist church Sunday school at a dinner meeting of the school in the church last night.

Other officers selected were: Herbert Longmoore, assistant superintendent; Otto Anderegg, secretary; Howard Aul, treasurer. Mr. Fahringer presided. Vocal solos were given by Thomas Thomas, baritone, with Llewellyn Jones acting as piano accompanist. Miss Sue Wat kins, Junior superintendent, announced plans for the Children's day observance on June 11, The advisory committee of the church met after the Sunday school session and named committees for the new church year.

It was decided to conduct the annual picnic of the Sunday school and church on June 25 at Lake Ariel. E. S. Williams was named chairman of the committee on arrangements. War Vets Visit Tech High School To Give Program Today At Central Continuing their program of visitations to the various schools of the city, members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the SparJsh American War veterans and the American legion, presented a program yesterday afternoon at Technical High school auditorium.

Comrade William T. Simpson was chairman of the program and Introduced several Civil war veterans who responded with brief remarks. A short talk also was given by Edwin Harris, the blind bugler. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the veterans will visit Central High school where a patriotic program will be given. Members of the four classes will assemble In the auditorium for the session.

Two Youths Injured When Cars Collide Two younj men were Injured last night In a collision of two automobiles at Olive street and Monroe avenue. Thev are Walter Ettlnger, IS. 622 Elm street, who Incurred a fractured (boulder and James Armbruster IS. 10 Hitchcock court, who lncuired a sprained left leg and contusion of the knee. Both were removed to the 8tate hospital where treatment was given.

In an auto accident yesterday afternoon. Mrs. 8arah J. Williams. 37, Daisy lane.

Wllkes Barre. Incurred a fractured nose. Treatment as given In the State hospital. Fred Pavu. also of Wllku Barre.

was hurt in the same accident. Both were riding In a car operated by William J. Williams. 69 Shady lane. Wllkes Barre.

when it was struck by an auto driven by Robert Flaherty. 1005 Ridge row. at Mulberry street and Madison avenue. Plahvrly was arrested on a charge of assault and battery with a motor vehicle. Court Upholds Intent Angle in Duffy Will Orphans Court Judge M.

t. Bando yesterday allowed a declaratory Judgment In which was held "avert to" was Intended to mean "revert to" In the will of John Duffy late of Arrhbald. The deeendent med his widow life tenant and declared upon her death the estate would "avert to" Michael F. Duffy. ion.

Attorney Jo eepa Kill it fee its KMt, Elizabeth Price Claimed by Death Well Known Taylor Teacher Succumbs Miss Elizabeth Price, well known Taylor High school teacher and daughter of Deputy County Controller and Mrs. James Price died last night at the family home, 235 Main street, Taylor, following' a seven weeks' illness. She was one of the best known young women in the lower valley and her death comes as a shock to her many acquaintances. After graduating from Taylor High school. Miss Price entered East Stroudurg State Teachers' college and about a vear ago received a degree at Penn State college.

She was a member of Immaculate Conception church, Taylor. Besides her parents she is survived bv a brother. William. Announcement of the funeral will be made later. Mrs.

A. Monies Expires After Illness Mrs. A. C. Monies, wife of A.

C. Monies who served as plumbing inspector in the city department of health during the first term of Mayor Alex T. Connell, died yesterday in her home in larks Summit after a long illness. Until about five years ago she resided at 1015 Clay avenue, this city. Mr.

Monies has been employed as as sistant engineer at the Hillside Home. Mrs. Monies was a member of the John Raymond Memorial church, UniversaUst. Besides her husband, she leaves a son. Ellis A.

Monies, West 3c ran ton. The body has been lemoved to the parlors of Funeral Directors Price ds Son, 219 Jefferson avenue, where it may be viewed until Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when services will be conducted. Interment will be In South Canaan cemetery. Injured in Mines, Throop Man Dies street, Throop, died on Tuesday night in me nanneinauu iiwpiuii ui iujiui incurred that afternoon in a mine ac cident at the Underwood colliery, Throop. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Dina, and two sons, Frank and Leo.

The funeral will be held on Frldav morninc at 9 o'clock with a requiem mass in St. Anthony's church, Dunmore. Interment will be in Mount Carmel cemetery. Carol Andrake Carol Andrake, 3 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Andrake. 530 River street, died yesterday after a brief illness. Besides her parents, she is survived bv her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Andrake, and Mrs. Helen McKeel. The funeral will be held on Friday morning with services in St. John's Greek Catholic church, Broadway. Interment will be In the parish cemetery, Minooka.

Peter Fawloskl Peter Pawloski. 27, 555 Back street, died on Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter a sister, Mrs.

Frank Kozubal. and two brothers, John, Binghamton, N. and Frank Dickson City. The funeral will be held on Friday morning at o'clock in St. Stanislaus Polish National church.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Michael Hans Michael Hans, 69, 1034 Lake avenue, died on Tuesday after a brief illness. He was a lifelong resident here and made his home practically all of his life in East Scranton. Surviving are a son. George; two sisters Mrs.

Charles Heler and Mrs. Joseph Frlck, both of this city. The body has been removed to the Snow don funeral home, 1810 Sanderson avenue, where it may be viewed tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. The funeral will be held on Friday morning with a requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. Peter's cathedral.

Interment will be' in Dunmore cemetery. John W. Maddock John W. Maddock, 71, a native of England and resident of Chinchilla for fifteen years, dica yesterday afternoon In his home at Chinchilla. He was a member of 31.

Mark's Episcopal church, Dunmore. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Ellsa Wood, Montrose; Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Brady and John W.

Maddock chinchilla; Harriett Elisabeth. Warfel, New Castle; Thomas, this city; Mn. Phoebe Rogers, Chinchilla, and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the late home on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Study Lane cemetery.

Stores Mrs. Mary Storm, 313 Harrison avenue. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In borne. Intermen, Forest Hill cemetery. Sasver Miss Marietta Snover, 130S St.

Ann's street. Private services this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. Se Wafer Fred 8chlsger, 1414 8ch lager street. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In home.

Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. Watklnt Oeorge Watklns. Kingston. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock In home. Interment, Dunmore cemetery, with Hyde Park lodge of Masons in Charge of service.

Msoney Mrs. Mary Moccy. 311 Smith street, Dunmore. Friday morning with requiem mas in St. Mary's church, Dunmore.

Interment. Mount Carmel cemetery. O'llore James J. O'Horo, 323 East Pine street, Dunmore. Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock In St.

Marys church, Dunmore. Mount Carmel cemetery. Musser Elected Boyd A. Mutter, this city, we elected (rand treasurer of the Knight i Templar Orind Commander of Pennsylvania at the cloiing session of the annual state convention la Harris Funerals A colonial pageant will feature the annual May party to be held by Taylor chapter, Order of Eastern Star, tonight in Ott's auditorium, Taylor. The program will open at 8:15 o'clock and dancing will start at 9:15 o'clock with Roy Miller and his orchestra furnishing music.

Shown above are members of the cast In the pageant. Miss Muriel Griffiths is worthy, matron of the chapter. Miss Olivet Hoskins will he the pianist; Miss Dorothy Miller, the dancer, and Miss Jean Llewellyn the reader in the performance, which will Poles Wm Honor Father of Country Nanticoke Scene of Observance The two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington will ha relohrotori ripvt Rimriav bv the Polish American citizens of Nanticoke at an open air fste at Central rirk, Nanticoke. A parade, musical and speaking programs and a banquet under the auspices oi tne raicons or iManucou will make up the observance. About 20.000 are expected to take part in the ceremonies.

The Rev. R. A. Wiezolowskl Is general chairman of the committee in Ah, HI 3 accnHatos include: the rpv A Tjwnndoivslci. the Rev.

A. Nowak, S. Warakomski, Adam Olszew ski and Felix Dembroski nMlrr nt. the Central Park mass meeting will be Dr. Joseph E.

Mosclcki, son of the president of Poland and an aitacne oi me romu embassy at Washington; Dr. B. Mar hianrlrl Pnllxh pnntul reneral Of this country; Dr. Thomas Starzynskl, Pitt burgh, president of the Polish Falcons of America; Judge John S. Fine, former Lieutenant Governor Ar thur H.

James; the Rev. E. aryczica, Kingston; Mayor Evan J. Williams, Nanticoke, and John Bonln, prothon otary of Luzerne county. Schools to Debate Here Tomorrow Dunmore and Tech to Participate Attorney M.

Martin and Samuel Shair have been selected as Judges fof the debate to be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Technical High school. The third Judge will be named today. Dunmore and Technical High school teams will take part in a debate on "Resolved. That the five day week be adopted bv all American industries." The local students will defend the negative side and the borough debators will uphold the affirmative side. The captain of the Tech team is Philip Miller.

Lawrence McDonald is captain of the Dunmore squad. Reservations have been made for Dunmorj senior class to attend the debate. A dance will be held In the gymnasium after the contest. The fol'owln will be the Tech debaters: Lillian Monle. Margaret Bogart Philio Miller and Samuel Lebembaum the Utter also to give the rebuttal $50,000 Damages Asked In Railroad Fatality Damages of $50,000 were asked in a trespass action against the Lackawanna railroad yesterday Duffy, the plaintiff.

Is suing the carrier for the lost of her husband, Michael Duffy, who was killed on April 15 last by a Lackawanna train on the main line near the Clearvlew street crossing. Attorneys P. E. Kllcullen and Carlon M. O'Malley are for the plaintiff.

In another trespan action filed yesterday by Attorneys Kllcullen and Firemen Negotiating With Delaware Hudson; Session to Be Heltji On June 2 CARBONDALE. May 25. Word Was received today from officials of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnmen that they will attend the meeting to be held in Cambrian hall. South Church street, on Thursday evening. June 2.

The telegram was received by President William Harrison of lodge No. 56. Important news concerning the negotatlons firemen and the Delaware and Hudson corporation over the new wage agreemet will be given at the meeting. It was also stated In the message receive by Mr. Harrison that the following officers will journey from Albany to the meeting: John McGuiness, Childs, vice general, B.

of L. F. G. Morgan, general chairman, B. of L.

F. Sc and H. L. Ramm, grand lodge officer, B. of L.

it E. After the meeting, they will be at Hotel American so that all members of the local lodge who can not attend the meeting may. (earn of the happenings at Albany At a meeting held in Cambrian hall on May 15, the agreement presented by the D. fc H. corporation was flatly refused.

One clause which met with general disfavor was the so called "elastic day" plan. On this plan, the firemen could work any number of hours a day without any time and a half pay for the overtime. O. D. Morgan was present at this meeting and outlined the plan to the men.

Other features In the proposed agreement were the regulation pay and the specified number of hours each man would work per month. The pay was was $225 a month for regular firemen and $150 a month for extra firemen. The maximum hours a month for the regular firemen would be 240, the maximum hours a month for the extra list men would be 180. It was decided at the meeting that many changes would have to be made before the plan would be adopted. The duration of the plan was not named at the meeting.

Holy Cross Alumni Has Annual Dinnti? John Doherty Elected President John Doherty, this city, was elected president of the Holy Cross Alumni association of northeastern Pennsyl' vania at the twenty sixth annual dinner meeting held last night to, Hotel Casey. Other officers named are: T. Connlff Plains, vice president; T. A. Tierney, secretary treasurer, and the following executive committee: Al Casey, Gerard Early, the Rev.

Francis Durkin, the Rev. John Vaughan, E. J. Lynett and Prof. Harry Coleman, the latter of Carbondale.

The principal speaker was the Rev. John N. Fox, S. president of Holy Cross college. He spoke on the achievements made possible through an education gained at that Institution.

"The Spirit of Holy Cross" was the topic of an address by Prof. Edward Devine, Dunmore. C. Bowman Strome, executive secretary of the alumni, spoke on "Doings at Holy Cross." About forty members AU tended. 7, Honor Rev.

Leber At Church Mefet Local Pastor Named to Committee 77.. DENVER, May 25 CP). Over, head expenses of the Presbyterian Benevolent boards have been reduced the general council of the Presbyterian church In the V. 8. announced after a meeting today.

The general council will make a full repon 'ri day at the second day's session of the 144th general assembly of the church. The annual overhead expenses of the benevolence board for the hut year were $1,901,343 a reduction of $420,000 over the preceding year. The Rev. Charles T. Leber, Scran, ton.

was elected representative pastor member of the council's operating committee as successor to Dr. William T. Hanzeache, Trenton, N. whose term expired. a Elks Arrange Many Events for Summer Numerous activities for the coming summer months have been arranged by the Scranton Loot ox safes.

A visit to ths Bangor lodge will be made tomorrow nkjht. Members are requested to meet at the clubhouse at o'clock. The Journey will be by bus. Harry SUrllng Is charge of the trip. A ceremonial session will be held on the evening of June 2 at which time the Edward Rom clam will be Initiated.

A similar ceremony will be conducted on Aug 14. On Saturday. June IS, the lodge will enjoy an excursion to New York city and Ntwdurgh, N. Y. The party will leave on a special Lackawanna train on 4 o'clock that afternoon.

They will spend the night In Hew York. The following morning they will mil up ths Hudson to Newburgh wnsre a stop of two hours will be made. The return trio will be by boat down ths river to Hoteken and aboard a Lackawanna special to this city. Luzerne Clergyman Summoned by Dest! WILKES BAMM. May ll, SJtrirtWj with a heart attack while flshtof Wapwellopen erne tossy.

ns iev, a Jenkins, pastor of tne Welsh CXxkirtcaUonal church. TV rkth stmt, died suddenly. Ths JUv. Mr. Jenkins was horn Wales.

He served his first pastorals that country. Sixteen years ayo was named pastor of ths Welsh Omm ritsmal eburch at Martins Fwrrv, He served thm years teres 7 was wansferred to VZOsa Earra, fa survived tv his wUow ana Strange As It Seems By Prestwood, Republican Sta't l'holo Ruth Powell; Mistress Martin, Mrs. Hannah Daniels; Pompey, the butlei, Mrs. Verda Sulzer, and guests at the party: Dorothy Stevers, Urama Smith, Margaret Llewellyn, Doras Sealey, Elsie Shields, Mae Davis, Louis Cardwcll, Elizabeth Frew, Veda Owens, Flora Zumbach, Hannah Caswell, Ruth Masters, Mildred Fruitigar, Irene Jones, Sadie Evans, Velma White, Mabel White, Bertha Holland, Helen Dan iels, Dorothy Coombs. Elizabeth Thomas, Sarah Evans, Ruth Jenkins and Mary Thomas.

tween "Meg's owned by Arthur Harris, Norristown, and "Smith's Teddy," owned by Thomas E. Smith, Hazleton. Both are high grade setters. The first breeder's stake will be held at Mountain lake on July 16 to determine the best puppy born during 1931. Henry A.

Halpin is in charge of the program. Local Police Asked To Locate Goodall Detective C. F. Kane, of the New York police department, ye terdav notified the local police that Robert Goodall, whose address was given as 1003 Medical Arts building, had left here last Saturday to sse ha brother, a Dr. Goodall, at the Bellevue hospital, New York.

Up to yesterday afternoon, he had not arrived there The missing man is 34 years old. Dr. Robert A. Goodall, a dentist, is listed in the city directory as having an office at 1003 Medical Arts building. Maplewood Canoe Club To Open for Week End Tne Mapiewooa canoe club win be opened this week end for its members and guests.

The principal social event, however, will be the dance on the evening of May 30. Members and friends have been invited. To provide holiday color, the hall has been tastefully decorated in the club colors. A popular orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. The committee in charge comprises: Carl Luft, Ted Rodgers, Jack McHugh, Ed Drlsing, and Clinton Gruener.

By John Hix 2000 YSAR'OIO Pickled found fa tht ruint of flsniit $7Ul HAD 7H CHAMCTEfiSTltC punch to Mollneaux' face, The latter went down, and out. The real knockout. later txamlnattno revealed, resulted from MoUaeaux't dive into tne ring post. He bad fought the last two round with a fractured skull. Any reader wanting further proof of anything depleted here should ad dress the author, car of this paptr, ana enclose a stamped and ten ad tnvtiope tor repijf TOmXSOTl A HI pe ess PhUco Plans Fifty Per Cent Increase In Its Advertising One Hundred Fifty Dealers and Salesmen Dinner Guests of Biehls, Incorporated Biehls Incorporated, recently made distributors for Philco radio in this section, last night acted as hosts to about 150 dealers and salesmen at a banquet meeting in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Casey.

The new Philco models were on display and drew much favorable comment from those In attendance. The models, different in style and beauty, are additions to Philcos large line of merchandise. These new sets have everything, both in tone features and cabinet styles, that the public has wished for since the radio has come into popularity. A mammoth sales and advertising plan was outlined for the coming season and many sales points were offered. The dealers were urged to do local advertising to tie up with the gigantic national advertising campaign that is now Lelng released to magazines and newspapers throughout the country.

Philco, for the past few years the largest advertiser of radio commodities, plans to go farther still with such promotion this year. Fifty per cent more will be expended in advertising in 1932 than in the preceding year. Interesting talks were given by Gordon M. Biehl, president of Biehl Incorporated; Al Heck, sales promotion manager of this firm; Ed Maucher, Peter Kane, manager Atlantic division of Philco; Jack Otter, Philco district manager; James Possen. Philco engineer; Lee Cooper, manager Wllkes Barre branch, and Oscar Freeman, credit manager of Biehls Incorporated.

It was announced at the meeting that Ed Maucher, prominent local radio man. will be manager of the Scranton branch of this concern. Sons of Veterans To Visit Craves Graves of Its 122 departed members will be visited by representatives of Lieut. Ezra O. Oriffln camp.

No. 8, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war, on Monday, Memorial day. Robert Hutchison, commander, and John N. Loch, secretary, have called on all sons of soldiers to make this a holy day and to teach the lessons of the day devoted to the memory of the country's heroic dead. Members of the camp will attend dinner at noon Monday in Memorial hall as the guests of the Ladies' auxiliary.

No. 10, Sons of Union Veterans. A special memorial service by Ezra Griffin post will be held at 7 o'clock that night in the hall. Past Commander H. W.

Archer will be In charge of the squad visiting Forest Hill cemetery; Past Commander William Wldener, Dunmore Protestant; Past Commander J. N. Loch. Dunmore Catholic; Past Commander Fred Morton, Washburn Street and Straford Avenue; Past Commander Thomas Dwyer, Cathedral; Past Commander T. D.

Maschal. Pittston and St. Mary's; Past Commander Fred Leber, Petersburg; John Flttgerald. Price burg; D. J.

Llndley, Factoryville; Dr. W. H. Berge, Taylor; F. W.

Carey, Mooslc; J. W. MoOraw. Minooka, and Fred Colony, Dal ton cemetery. Special Recital Given In Conservatory Hall The special recital In Conservatory hall last evening was a piano recital given by conservatory students who are studying with Mrs.

Alfred Pennington. Mus. B. The program as presented Included several well chosen glano solos effectively played by larton Shiftman. Dolores Hutchey, Paul Blgilni.f Jean Campbell, Lois Neher, Alberta Slutter.

Helen Hoffman, Shirley Harris, Grace Moffat, and Mary Mitchell. In addition to the solo selections there was a variety of concerted piano numbers with students appearing in unison piano numbers, duets and trios with two and three students respectively at the five pianos used last evening. The following students were programmed in unison class numbers: Beatrice Collins, Edna Olnader, Marlon Keeley, Marlon NlchoUs, Thomas Orr, Romayne Hoffman, Elisabeth Jones, David Richards, Jean Snyder, Betty Jane Williams, Hilda Masuccl, Warren Da vies, Eleanor Phillips, Dolores Hutchey, Paul Biggins, Eleanor Boyle, Jean Campbell, Lois Neher, Alberta Slutter, Bda Williams, Shirley Harris and Helen Hoffman. The duet and trio selections were played by combination of the above mentioned students and Jean Urte, Betty Bush, Helen Oroasdale, Dorothy Kulp and Mercene Morreale. Rescorla Exonerated Hubert Rescorla.

2111 Washburn street, yesterday visited police head quarters to noury we pone mat was not he, but Archie Nelson, same address, who was arrsaUd on Mav IS for tttallnt motor accessories from the AsMrloan Auto store. North Main avenue. Rescorla satiaflsd the author Uits, and Ndsoois name was sumu Kited far his on the i pottos dncfcsU G. A. R.

Services Divine eerrksa will be held cat Sunday night st o'clock to the Oreen fUdge Baptist church fey post No. Its, O. A. In memory of departed ccenradea. lbs Kev.

X. J. Bock with will prtach ths sermon. Al oatrioUa Btrr' "rrTi kan lata (Beg. V.

S. Pat Oft.) IS ftfe OrVW STATE iAse Aa4 A I kauer HAS HAD 228 Different occupations R.A6 14 NOT sTT Mov KVrf 73k 3 rWricai taavvjvveiht champ ortnQp s3ve, KNOCKED HIMSELF OUT iVHS 0fiS7 MATtH 8 I'm, O'Malley. Sarah and Michael Duffy sued Powell James. No statwenv wa filed. Elisabeth and William Major In a third trespass suit are asking $5,003 damages for Injuries received by Mr.

Major when she was run down by so automobile driven by C. Russell Hav ely at Mulberry street and Penn avenue on Jan. 8 last. Havely Is named defendant. Attorney Oeorge Ellis Is for the plaintiff.

Orders New Statement In MacMicken Action Judge Will Leaih ir. an opinion yesterday directed R. I. MacMlckrn to file a new staumtnt within fifteen days In MacMtckrnJ VU to collect from Walter Florence MacMicken. The court hefe that the plaintiffs statement that he loaned $1,600 and $2,300 to the defendants was vague as he failed to set forth whether the contract was oral or written and whether the defendants promised to pay.

In another ordei yesterday Judge Leach directed that a new statement be filed in the replevin action of Alex Leach directed that a new statement ad ala4 t'C ci IBO Tom Mollneaux. who was freed by hi muter as a reward for whipping another Negro fighter In Virginia, won the title of first champion neavrwelght of America by beatinc all comers. With the prospect of a large purse, he worked his way to England In 110 and after a few preliminary bouts, a year later he met Tom Oribb, who was then SngUsh champion. According to contemporary writers Mollneaux, escaped being hit until the twenty Uurd round. Even then he had the better of the thirty first round and landed sterrlSe body btow wbJobkSsl After he struck what undoubtedly would have been the last blow of the fight, however.

Molineaus lost his foot lng in his attempt to get out of the way of the falling BngUsh champion. He stumbled and plunged headlong Into one of the ring posts. was lendeied unconscious by the blow. The rules of At ting In those days called for SO seconds rest after each knockdown, and both fighters were revived and sent back into the ring. Orlbba endurance for which he was noted, cam to hi aid hi the thlrtr thlrd round when, after two aueeeaaim rest aa a ra.