The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

$3,500 to $10,000 per mile as compared Hundreds Present Silver Anniversary wun i i.uuu to tor concrete. Scranton life Insurance Agents Meet in Poconos He recommends native stone for forming the base of the pavement. wnicn is men covered with 1 ihter At Rededicatory surfacing. This type of road. Is dur Scranton Life Is Being Observed aoie ana easily repaired.

Low Cost Paved Roads Visioned by Engineer ATHENS, Ga. W. Durable, low. priced highways' for Georgia are suggested bv Dr. Charles M.

Strahan of the University of Georgia's civil engineering department, i Dr. Strahan, first chairman of the state highway board, has conducted experiments which show, he says that highways of native materials can be constructed in. Georgia at a cost of Ceremonies Here There win be approximately 145, ooo acres of water surface in the noover aam aiier it is finished. ents Combine Busi Wilkes Barre Priest in raping, wnina, is now mor prosperous than at. any time since the removal oi me capital to Nanking.

ness With Pleasure atl Charge of Services at Meeting in Poconos St. Michael's Greek Catholic Church Inaugurating the silver anniversary of the organization of the Scranton 'Life Insurance company the More than 3.000 members of Greek "August eoal of written and paid bust Catholic churches and otners in 'aess fixed at $1,200,000 in a novel contest, representatives at the Northern Pennsylvania ana Lackawanna and Luzerne counties attended the dedication of the beautiful interior, church paintings, and rectory of St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, East Drinker and Reeve streets. Sunday morning. The Very Philadelphia, agencies met for lunch' eon, a sports program and discussion Big 19c Sale Rev.

Nicholas Chopey. Wilkes Barre. Of business airairs at Meaaowsioe in the Poconos yesterday. Following the luncheon; cards, quoits and baseball found favor with different groups of agency men. The k.

delegate of the bishop at Homestead, was in charge and gavethe dedicatory address. The Rev. Eugene Runtagn, pastor of St. Michael's, took as active part in Again we prove that your Money does go further when you buy in the Stores Where Quality Counts. Never before ave we offered so many outstanding values.

Be the services and also spoke briefly. With a parade headed 'by the St. Nicholas Orphange band, the exercises sure to pay us a visit. Philadelphia team carried off the scoring honors in the diamond clash. No record was kept of the number of runs made by either team.

I oi.The business meeting was held at 4 with Arthur Weeks, manager of the Northeastern Pennsylvania agency acting as chairman. The ad opened in front of tne cnurcn at a a. m. Peter Sagan, president of the church, acted as grand marshal. Clad In white dresses and carrying baskets dress of welcome was given by.

WrT. MVlc dSXa Cider and White Distilled Vinegar 2 bo" 1 9 By Prettwood, Republican Staff Photo Miller, special representative. Ben jamin Freidf elder, manager of the of flowers, girls of the parish, between the ages of eight to twelve years, took part in the' procession, followed by Above photograph shows representatives of the Scranton and Philadelphia agencies of the Scranton Life Insurance company at Meadowslde In the Poconos yesterday, where they held a business meeting and enjoyed a sports program in connection with a luncheon yesterday. the boys of the congregation. Included also In the line of march were the Mild and mellow, aged in wood.

You save six cents. various church societies and several thousand persons and clergymen from the two adjoining counties. The parade proceeded up East Urges Adoption Of "Golden Rule" Philadelphia agency made the response. Talks were also given by Robert Merriman. vice president of the company; E.

W. Evans, secretary; George Swayne, manager of agencies; J. J. McDonald, assistant secretary treasurer; George H. Smith, supervisor and others.

In honor of the president of the company, the month of August has been designated as Walter Stevens month. Following the meeting, officers of the company left to visit other agencies in various parts of the country and present the an 9c OSO0 Sauer Kraut 9c OSCO Choice Cut Beets 9e Tender Lima Beans 9c Fancy String Beans 9c Canned Fruits all varieties Drinker street to Prospect street where it was met toy a delegation of St. Caslmir'e church and then continued Your Choice 3 19 Indian Beauty at I Oil 1 British Trade A' I Conference $. 4 itlTvn J. A.

Keen Guest At Farewell Party Adult Choir Honors Min ister of Music to All Saints church where the mem bers of that parish joined the proces. sion. Delegations from Forest City. Stanton Speaks on 'Gold Standard of Life' Wilkes Barre, and Scranton Joined the line of march at Dunmore corners 7c OSCO Gelatine niversary program plans. Those attending, the meeting were: Philadelphia agency, Benjamin Freld and the entire parade then proceeded back to the church on East Drinker street.

hi. 10:30 a solemn high Philip Freidfelder, Jack Field, lesserts4pk49 In 8 luscious fruit flavors. You save 8 cents. J. Alvin Keen, for the past two years minister of music of the Green Sam Weiss, Isadore Newton, Sam mass was celebrated in the church Lerner, Morris Kaelts, Harry Bern stein, Philip Kurtz, J.

Hyman, WU Prof. Angeio Metallo, one of the fore most artists in this country and i Ham Lovett, Morris Aarons; Scranton agency: Arthur L. Weeks, Warren native Of Italy, did the painting which 25c Acme Honey (save 6 cents) cost in the neighborhood of siu.uuu. Following the dedicatory services, dinner was served in the rectory for Preaching Sunday night at the FlKt Welsh Baptist churcn on "The Gold Standard of Life." the Rev. John Hubert Stanton, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian declared that the world will never be free from chaos and strife until the "Golden Rule' is fearlessly and unequivocally adopted as the form of human conduct.

"Tne most promising and significant thing," he said, "which has happened in recent months Is the unanimous adoption of a resolution endorsing the gold standard by the representatives of the various nations at the Bank of International Settlement. These experts have Your Choice 19c Weeks, George S. Swayne, George Smith, William May. Samuel Bernstein, William C. Miller, Thomas E.

Evans, W. J. Evans, Leslie Van Campen, John Gigl, J. J. McDonald.

E. W. Evans, Frank J. Garvey, W. G.

Schulte, P. J. Meehan, Robert Merriman, Chris Gardner. the priests, guests and members their families. Ridge Presbyterian church, was guest of honor at a dinner party given by the adult choir of the church on Saturday evening at the summer home of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Wagner, Lake Ariel. Mr. Keen is leaving Scranton and will make his home at Maryville, Tenn. Fay D.

Cavell, president of the choir, presented Mr. Keen with a valuable gift in the name of the choir. Brief addresses were made by Mr. Keen and the Rev. Charles Leber, pastor of the church.

The Green Ridge Presbyterian church was the first church in (his 21c OSCO Red Currant or Crape Jelly 23c Vermont Maid Syrup 25c O' Cedar Wax Cream 29c Floor Mops (save 1 0 cents) jar can bot each Officers of the mass, in addition to the Rev. Father Chopey, who was the celebrant, were: the Rev Nicholas Petrick. St. Mary's church. Scranton the Rev.

Theodore Ladomersky, Jessup, subdeacon; the Rev. William A. Crottl pastor of St. Anthony's church, Dun said that the gold standard Is the most section to take up the Wej minster more, delivered the sermon; the Rev, practical monetary mechanism in exist Louis A. Morlencs, All Saints church, ance and they urge its immediate and universal acceptance.

Dunmore; the Rev. Paul Starvosky, St John's church, Scranton; the Rev, choir program, and during his ministry Mr. Keen has" developed numerous choirs in the church and has taken a prominent place in the musical life of the city. Continuing the speaker "If th: Paul Burik, Taylor; the Rev. Vladimir gold standard is universally desirable The presence of 17 year old Doulat A.

Haroon lends a beautifully exotic a means of economic recovery, its ealva. Try Them Iced They're Delicious Victor Coffee ft 19c An excellent grade of Santos Ooffee mild and mellow. OSCO Coffee 23c A heavy blend of fine coffees. Acme Coffee fe A still heavier blend. Sold in one pound tins.

lent in life, the 'Golden is abyi Those present at Saturday's dinner were: J. Alvln Keen, Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Cavell, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kapsinky, St. Mary churcn, scranton; the Rev. Joseph Sinko, Old Forge; the Rev.

Father Lipetzky. Pittston, and the Rev. Eugene Runtaugh, pastor of the host church, also took part in lutely indispensable as a means touch to the. Imperial Economic conference at Canada. Miss Haroon, shown here In her lacy native costume, Is the daughter of an Indian delegate to the British trade meeting.

moral and spiritual recovery. It has been translated into every language out T. Leber, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wagner, Mr.

and Mrs. Payne C. Barzler, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hartman Mr.

and Mrs. Watson L. Hall, Mr. and Clarks Summit OLARKS SUMMIT, Aug 1. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Hobos returned to home on Center avenue Friday after spending two months in Philadelphia. Mr.

Hobbs underwent a very serious operation in the Osteopath hospital there, and though still very weak Is gaining slowly and hopes to he well again Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bush, Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. DePuy, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Bush, Misses Myra and Eva Coons and Helen Denmon, attended the twentieth annual reunion of the Kunkie family at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. Lewis Bunnell. Rush, Pa. 1 Mrs.

Latimer entertained her nieces, the Misses Haven, Elmhurst, last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Florey visited the Sidney, N.

Epworth league tamp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Denmon and daughter, Helen, spent Saturday with relatives in West Pittston. yet remains to be translated into our individual and corporate lives. It is the the cecemonles. Pastor Observes first rule that every child learns Mrs. Arthur A.

Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gardner, Mrs.

Spencer Everly, Sunday school and the last that he practices in life. It is an antidote for selfishness and a certain cure 'for the world's ills. Industrial strife would isaDei Miadieton, Eleanor S. Stone, Isabel McGuigan, Helen Thorpe, Eva Delegates Return From C.E. Meet 4SCO Sound Ripe Tomatoes Arrests Reveal Slight Decrease 10th Anniversary disappear, homes would be preserved.

nations would dwell in ant J. Hall, Elizabeth Benjamin, Ruth Hill, Gladys Dickson, Ruth A. White, Jean T. MacCrindle, Eleanor Batten berg. Dorothy Peuser, Ann Evans, D.

J. Whiteford, J. C. Wenke, Douglas H. Bigelow, Dwight M.

Bigelow, W. E. 2can. Your 2 cans I Lhoice life would be an. infinitely better niace in which to live if this simple but hSCD Corn (all varieties) Walbeck Sweet Mixed or Sweet Gherkins Fancy Wet Pack Shrimp Safety Matches neglected rule were to be practiced.

Rev Williams Begins is the only code of ethics that anyone wautns and ur. g. oaraner. needs, With it as a guiding principle 11th Year Here a man lives in the spirit of peroetua FARMDALE EVAPORATED Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Kimble and fam Mr. and Mrs, George Hawk, 613 Hickory returned on Saturday from Allentown; where they visited their son. Loren Hawk and attended the Moravian Christian Endeavor convention. Approximately 500 delegates from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Staten Island and other sectoins were registered for the sessions, which, con helpfulness, but without it he is menace to society." ily visited Dr. and Mrs.

Walter Adams at their cottage at Lake Ely on Sun MILK 6 25c In connection with the tenth anniversary of the Rev. R. J. Williams, special programs were conducted day. Duffy Issues Call Mrs.

Annie Stevens has returned at the service sunaay at tne cnurcn Both gatherings were largely attended, Policemen Arrest 85 During Month Drunkenness and Disorderly Conduct Heads List tinuea tnrougtt' tne past week. ASCO BORDEN'S PET AND OTHER BRANDS Arrests for July showed a decrease of one compared with the corresponding month a year ago. according to the report of Lieut. Harry Scull and Sergeants Schwenker and Zong submitted to headquarters last night. Arrests for the month totaled 33 compared with 34 in 1931.

Fire companies in South Scranton responded to 19 alarms in the month of July, according to to the report of Battalion Chiefs William Bauer and Edward Kneller. Nine were bell alarms, five phone and five false alarms. The most recent Are was Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Mary Boland. 1207 Pittston avenue, caused by a defective chimney flue.

The damage was trifling. Engine 2 and Hose 6 responded to a phone alarm. For Pigskin Players home after spending a month in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. DePuy and Mr. Mr. Hawk, who has been active in The Rev.

Mr. Williams delivered an inspiring sermon in the morning on "The Privileges and Responsibilities of state Christian Endeavor work for Frank Duffy, coach of the Dunmore more High school football team, has and Mrs. Julius Delsaux attended "old Evaporated Milk 5 25c many years, was one of the speakers on the convention program. Mr. Hawk umpired one of two ball ganvs home day" at HopBottom, on Saturday.

This is an annual celebra issued a call for a meeting of all candidates for the football team this year to be held on Wednesday at preached on "The Three tion and was held in Barn inn. that featured, the field day events Among those attending the conven' 7:45 o'clock in the high school build' The Rev. Dr. Richard Powell, retired clergyman, former pastor of the Nebo Congregational church. Old Forge, was in charge of the devotional program "The Epworthians who spent last week at the Epworth League institute, mg.

3 tion was Paul Marsteller, Bethlehem, field secretary and former Hats treasurer of the Christian Endeavor. The call was made on Saturday by at the morning devotions, and the Rev. Sidney, n. returned nome sun' day evening and report a very enjoy able and helpful program. Mr.

Duffy and is expected to be an Dr. John Lewis, pastor of the First He is well known in Scranton. War swered by more than a hundred boys, At the meeting on Wednesday night, St. Mark's Class Will Congregational church, assisted the ren G. Hope, Philadelphia, general Rev.

Mr. Williams in the evening. OLARKS SUMMIT. Aug. 1.

The secretary of tne state organization plans win oe outlined lor the prac The Rev. Mr. Williams came to this was one of the conference leaders. tice season to De started on Sep regular meeting of Joseph M. Bailey post No.

487 American legion will be Hold Social Today Under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Bible class, St. Mark's Lutheran church: a lawn social will be 1 at Gouldsboro. The team trained at a small lake in that place last year held Thursday evening. Officers wl'l city from Venedocia, Ohio, where he served as pastor at a Welsh Presbyterian church for many years. He is at present serving as president of the Boy Preacher" Pays with splendid results.

LUCKY STRIKE CAMEL OLD GOLD CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES 2 25c HOME DE LITE Mayonnaise 6 BEST PINK SALMON 3 25c NapthaSoap 825c conducted this evening on tie It is against P. I. A. A. rules to Return Visit Here West Scranton Ministerial association begin training before the first of Sep and also Is affiliated with the Scranton Ministerial association.

Arrests in the West Scranton section during the month of July totaled eighty five, an increase of sixteen over the number made in June, it was re i vealed Sundav night by Lieut. William R. Jones, commanding officers of the precinct. As usual, drunkenness and disorderly conduct charges headed the list with a total of forty five. Two disorderly houses were raided, and one man was taken Into custody as the proprietor of a tippling house.

Two drunken drivers were arrested, and the same number of motorists were picked up for assault and battery with a motor vehicle. The remainder of the arrests were for the following charges: Vagrancy, suspicion, larceny, fighting, attempted burglary and driving without a license. Firemen in the section experienced a rather quiet month only ten alarms were sounded, according to Battalion Chiefs W. G. Thomas and B.

M. Chase. Not any of the fires was of church grounds, Washburn street and Fourteenth avenue. Mrs. Edward Mattson, heads the committee on arrangements.

tember and it is for that reason that Mr. Duffy must deiay his call for candidates. Mrs; Fredrika Mayer The monthly meeting of the church The hardest schedule to be faced by a local football team will be met by council is scheduled for this evening, Is Laid to Final Rest and the choir will hold a business tne local squad tnis year. A mem' ber of the Eastern Scholastic Foot Funeral services for Mrs. Fredrika session at the weekly rehearsal on Friday night.

John Carrara, the "Boy Preacher of the Pallsades' FalrviewN. paid a return vis't to Scranton on Sundar. preaching before a large congregation at the Endeavor Bible mission, Gardner avenue and Green Ridge street Mr. Carrara's topic was "The. Angel Saviour," taken from the old' The young evangelist is eighteen years of age and has been preaching for two years in the metropolitan district of New York.

He is also the author of the book, "I Became an Evangelist." Mayer, 943 Prescott avenue, were con ball conference, Dunmore will play Steeleton High school, Shenandoah In the absence of Frank Schroeder, ducted on Saturday from the family home. She had been a resident of superintendent, William A. LaCoe was. High school and Central High school in cnarge oi the Sunday scnooi ses in conference games, together with sion yesterday. A musical program a number of other hard tilts.

this section for sixty years. A brief prayer service was held in the home by the Rev. J. Clewell Ottlnger, pastor of Petersburg Presbyterian church, of NOW YOU CAN BUY IT SLICED I was presented by the Melody club at the service last evening. Esther serious nature.

Richter was the soloist. which she was a member. Additional Thousands Visit Sliced Victor Bread services were conducted in the church 5c wrapped Boy Scouts at Camp at 2:30 clock. Miss Bertha Dobrindt was the soloist at the service in the What a A loaf of sliced Bread containing 19 slices of Mooslo lake was a mecca for thous Women Thrill to "Boots and Saddles" edifice. Prof.

E. E. Welles was at the organ. r. ands of persons Sunday who went to the mountain resort to visit their sons The pallbearers were: Henry Weinur.

Bov Scouts, of St. Mary's Assumption William Bielfeldt. Charles Miller, Big Family Loaf 30 loaf JOg Wrapped loaf sliced or unsliced as you prefer. church who are spending the week In Harry Bausteln. William Fries, and camp.

Wilfred Thomas. Burial was in Dun A military mass was celebrated oik tiic more cemetery. "In Our Quality Meat Department" grounds at clock hy the Rev. Gerald J. Blschof.

who is in charge of the Oscar Grambo Buried camp. Chickens lb. The baseball game between the old Stewing In Cemetery at No. 5 The funeral of Oscar Grambo. St.

Mary Bund team and the old AT CL of a a Ul cz Up to lbs. Each Knights of St. George cadet; team was delayed by two heavy showers. Tim former well known photographer and Vogt'. Pork Gccdies lb me insurance agent, took place on 19 be nominated.

On Thursday Mrs. Arthur Bass will entertain the Baptist Missionary society at her summer home, at Lane Winola. Miss Ruth MacMillan. Powell avenue, Is spending; the summer with her aunt. Indian Orchard.

Wayne county. Mrs. Effle Emery, Scranton. is visiting her son and family. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Emery. Grove avenue.

Mrs. George Miller, School street, are visiting her. niece, Mrs. George Hotffer in Factoryville. Bud MacVay.

Jack MacMillan and Fred Brister are spending six weeks In camp on Tunkhani.ock river. Miss Ethel O'Brien and Mrs. R. G. Fahringer returned to Brooklyn.

N. on Saturday, after spending a ween at ihe Bortree home. Center avenue. Thompson THOMPSON, Aug. 1.

J. Champion, state supervisor of vocational agriculture, visited the school district of Thompson on Friday, Juiy 29. Students of the vocational agriculture department of Thompson conducting agricultural project include the following boys: Robert Barnes, Mike Stack, Stanley Barton, Marvyn Davidson, John Ho man, and Frederick Williams have dairy projects. Stewart Brown, Howard Sartell, and Roland Davidson have poultry projects. Ellery Ogden, Harlow PIjw, Quentln Hine, Frederick Williams and George Whitney have pig projects.

Reed Burman, John Homan Everett Carpenter, Emerson Blrchell Carl Elgena, Kenneth Elgena, and Earl Truex have garden projects; Claud Gelatt has a home improvement project. Mr. Chapman accompanied by Paul D. Martin, Thompson vocational supervisor, visited a number oi these projects in the limited space of time allowed for Mr. Champion's visit.

Wyahising WYALUSING. Aug. 1. Kenneth 3en.tamln. Philadelphia, Is a gues; of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Sturdevant. Mrs.

Ella Tneham has returned from three weeks' visit to Boston. Masa. Mrs. Ralph Dibble and daughters, Joan and Patricia, are visiting relatives Philadelphia. Miss Julia Shearer has returned from i six weeks' visit to Buffalo.

Miss Sarah Taylor is with a oartv of friend on a tour of Lake Placid and the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Harriet Swarts and son. Guv. Rldgefield Park.

N. are vlsltln? relatives here. Miss Lucy Taylor is a guest of Miss Harriet Camo Bluff, Lake Ou tarlo. Saturday from the home of his son. Smoked game was finally olaved however and was won by the Bund team by a scare of 10 to 9.

BACON and oscar oramoo vzi south Webster Hundreds of friends visited the bereaved home, attesting the esteem in which he was held. C. F. Taylor Buried 1 lb. BEEF LIVER, both for Services were held in St.

Mary's Assumption church where the Rev. George T. Schmidt officiated at the Final tribute was paid to the memory of Charles F. Taylor, former Glen Alden Coal company employe, at the funeral 31b. Plate Boiling Beef or solemn high requiem mass at 11 II I lVU 1 lb o'clock.

Broad Lamb Chops or Interment was in St. Mary's No. 5 cemetery. The casket bearers were: Fred Hen, Joseph Oswald, Joseph Dickert, William Grambo. Oscar service on Saturday afternoon in the family home.

437 Fourteenth avenue. The Rev. B. L. C.

Baer, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, officiated. Interment was in Nicholson cemetery. Pallbearers were: Thomas O. Davies. Thomas French, Clarence Keller, John 2 Ib.

Lamb Breast or 1 lb. Spiced Luncheon Meat, or 1 lb. Cooked Corned Beef or Werner, and Leo Elden. Holy Rosary Services On Friday, the usual first Friday will buy 1 lb. Fresh Beef Cubes of the month devotions will be held In Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Holy Rosary church.

Masses will be celebrated at 6:35 and 8 a. m. Devotions including prayers, sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament will be held in the evening at 7:30 California MtyAw IMZM 19c clock. The blessed sacrament will be exposed followinig mass in the morning until the evening services. Cabbage 7 lbs.

me giris or tne Angeis soaaiity win tr Richards, Milton Lewis, and Harry Andrews. Entertains Club Mrs. Robert Miller, Taylor avenue, entertained a number of her club members at her summer home at Lake Winola' recently. Bridge was played with prizes being awarded for high scores. Luncheon was served by the hostess.

Present were: Mesdames Walter Schultz, Marshall Rels. F. L. Anderson, Leslie Stone. Jack Bessmer, Harry Qoerlitr.

Arthur Southard, and Miss Bertha Dobrindt. Pastor's Son Honored John Ottlnger, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Clewell Ottlnger, Prescott avenue, will become an.

Eagle Scout at the September court pf honor, having passed his last on Friday for the honor. Young Is a member of troop No. 19. affiliated with the Pres go to confession on Thursday afternoon and receive Holy Communion on Friday and again on 8unday morning. Home Grown Home Grown Sweet Juicy If.

Beets 10 bchs. Plums 2 lbs. Just as the song "Be Thou Faith ful Unto Death" was being sung by the choir he was leading at Burg, Herr Kammrath Germany, dead. Apples 6 lbs. 19c Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Will Abrams. son, July 26. Announcement Is made of the marriage of Mis Agnes Singer, a former resident of Wyaluslng, and George M. Seaman.

Westbury. L. I. The ctit mour was performed June 28. at wt Wtlllston.

N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman are making their home at West bury.

L. The highly competitive and strenuous sport of horse racing Ii claiming the interest of more and more women In Europe. Here, for Instance, are scenes at a meeting of the Club de Eperjmat Malsen Laftitte race course, Paris. a Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest At upper right Is pictured the welghlng ln of the Jockeys, and at left yon see Mile. De Wolvrln, winner of one of the byterian church.

He is the second' TODAY ONLY "Make Me a Star" Jean BloadtU Stvtrt Irwla I scout in the group to become an Eagle I TkM Trt'" UtttUn la Oh Stern rr (vents, on Below the women riders arc shown In full gallop past the grand stand. scout. I.