The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

SportsComics Legal Classified Financial Second Section Scranton's Oldest Daily SCRANTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 Scr anion's Foremost Newspaper ClnlvrntiAn Awmir Truce Effected Medical Men reme Lourt I Angling tor Health at Warm bpnngs oUp i Perfect Hand Fails I To Win High Score A perfect bridge hand thirteen Awaiting Work Will Be Hosts At Testimonial Service Center Will Entertain Action to Affect Few Dry Cases To Meet Board hearts found Its way into the hands of Desmond Jurkowitz, Ridge Row, as he was playing $'with a group of his friends last night in his home. Despite Jurkowltz's perfectly blended 3 El '1J IT4 3 hand, he didn't come in for the share of honors at the Dr. Walter W. Propst, Newly Elected Presi Majority of Defendants In Local Area Tried 3 informal party. High tallies were Officials of Dual Union Will Confer With Senator Wagner on Mine Troubles General Public Invited To Attend Affair Tonight at Central City Temple held by Dr.

John Regan ana Miss Adelaide Roberts. Twelve players made up the bridge dent of Society, to Be Last Spring; Two Con party. Guest spiracylssues onRecord Thomas Maloney. president of the Members of the Lackawanna County Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania; Medical society will be hosts to Dr. Approval by the supreme court of the justice department's recommendation that all persons charged with violating the national prohibition act Martin Petrini.

Old Forge, executive Walter W. Propst, newly elected presi hoard member, and Monsignor. J. J. dent, at a testimonial dinner at Hotel Accept Resignation Curran, Wilkes Barre, are awaiting Casey on Tuesday evening, Jan.

30. In official word of an appointment witn accord mm me custom 01 past years Senator Robert P. Wagner, national Dr. Propst will receive the gavel from before repeal should De prosecutea would affect the Middle Pennsylvania district only slightly, according to information secured at the federal Of Rev. G.

Ford vV Wk labor board, to discuss alleged griev the retiring president. Dr. M. M. Rosen berg.

ances. building here yesterday. Practically all defendants under the Three medical college professors will Major John D. Moore, technical ad' Prohibition act were tried during the is arranging for be the speakers at the weekly meetings vtrer to the board the labor board conference. The for the balance of the month.

Next Employes of the Salvation Army Social Service center will present an entertainment tonight at 8 o'clock in the Salvation Army temple, 128 Penn avenue. Maj. George Garland, superintendent of the center, will be the master of ceremonies. Featured on the program will be a group song by the sixty five men employed at the center. Mrs.

Mabel San dow and Mrs. Esther Griner. storekeepers, will be heard in a series of vocal duets. Prof. Thomas Edwards will play several violin selections.

A harmonica trio by Joseph Kozlansky, Andrew Macekura. and Floyd Kline will be a highlight of the program. Jack Tobin will be featured in a mono louge of his own composition. W. J.

Barnes, road representative, will be the vocalist. A "Far East Mystery" will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. William Carmen. Mr.

Carmen is in charge of United Churches to Continue Its Work Tuesday night at tihe Chamber of causes of the disturbance will be Cccnmeroe building, Dr. Carl Bucher placed before Senator Wagner with a request that a commission be send will speak on the subject, "Relation of three court terms conducted last spring. With prohibition enforcement almost at a standstill since last April, few persons were arrested during the the past eight months. No indictments were returned by the grand juries that period. Consoiracv Issues Untried again into the region to conduct an the Clinical Laboratory to the Clini exhaustive investigation of dlscriml dam The executive committee of the United Churches of Lackawanna nation charges and other alleged On the afternoon of Jan.

16. Drs. abuses. Jan. 13 has been fixed as the Henrv K.

Sesious. associate in surgery, county yesterday accepted the resigna The principal cases involving the aeaa line ior reaeraj action. and A. Cantarow. associate in medicine.

tion of the Rev. George I Ford, its prohibition act sun on the court rec Pending the conference with the Jefferson Medical college, will hold a ords are two conspiracy issues. One is labor board the threat of another clinic at the Moses Taylor hospital on the "forty niner," charging forty nine outlaw strike hangs over the district "Diseases of Liver and Bile men and women with conspiring to In the evening a joint lecture will be with a ten day truce to allow the fed newspaper production for the center given on "Clinical Application of A sketch. "The Nut House." written eral agency to adjust matters. Hepatic Function Studies." violate the liquor laws and with extortion and false pretense.

The other is an issue, involving a half dozen defendants, who were indicted more than by Lee Quinn. assistant chef, will be presented. Mr. Quinn will play the foari''nB v1a a rA nHll ka ccicr as! her Dr. L.

S. Havdin, professor of experi mental surgery, university of Penn his own company of players. Acccom a year ago on charges of smuggling liquor onto an estate at Dallas, where sylvania, will speak on "Use and Abuse of Fluids." Succumbs at 101 retail sale of the illicit product al panlments will be by: Miss Ida Fritz, piano; Thomas Edwards and Joseph Dr. Propst Archbald Native legedly was consummated. Bahleda, violins.

The public Is Dr. Propst, the incoming president. The "forty niner," postponed a is a native of Archbald. He recevied his grade school education in the bor dozen times since the blanket indictment was returned in December, 1931, is tentatively scheduled for trial a week from Monday. Under arrange ough schools, his preparatory school education at Perkiomen academy, and School Directors his premedical education at Lafayette ments agreed upon between counsel for Vy.7 fx college, where he starred on the grid' the defense and government attorneys iron the jury is to be drawn at Lewisburg Dr.

Propst entered the University of and the trial conducted in Scranton. Issue Statement Relative to Strike Pennsylvania in 1912 and received his The fact that the commission of TJ. medical degree in 1916. upon com S. Attorney Andrew Dunsmore will pletion of his internship at the Univer sity hospital in 1917 he entered the expire on Feb.

6 will in no way interfere with the prosecution of the case, it was reported, since it is in the service and was not discharged until Using the rod to cure the child is the formula being followed down South for little victims of infantile 1919. He served on the surgical staffs He paralysis. Denied the fun of the active Juvenile snorts, oatients at Georria's famed Warm Snrinr FnnnHatlnn at army hospitals in France hands of former Judge William E. Fort, special assistant to Attorney General Homer Cummings. being mustoed out of service Pored by President Rooseveltre shown in this picturesque setting trying their luck at angling.

Judge Fort will be in the city next After his discharge from the army, Declare They Are Making Every Effort to Obtain Funds for Borough Instructors week to complete his preparations for Dr. Propst entered the Episcopal and later the Kensington hospital at Phila delphia to pursue two and a half years the trial of Attorney James P. Wilson, president of the closed Liberty National bank, and Andrew Hiznay, convicted former cashier of the Dickson Funerals of active surgery under the late Dr. Harry Deaver. Rites Tomorrow For Emil Eppf City banking house.

Wilson and Hiz REV. GEORGE L. FORD nay were jointly Indicted for viola Dr. Propst entered upon the practice of medicine in 1922 arid confined himself exclusively to surgery In which tion of the national' banking laws. Hiznay pleaded guilty last October to ne has built up an extensive practice.

He is a member of the staffs of the a charge of embezzling and was sentenced to five years in prison by U. S. E. K. Miller Dies state, Mercy, West Side and Mid The funeral of Emil Epp, 80, who in his home.

401 Cedar avenue, en Tussday right, will be held on Friday aftr. i'rnn at .2 o'c'ook from the Judge Albert L. Watson. ley hospitals. Conley Mrs.

Mary Conley, 1046 North Webster avenue. This morning with requiem mass in St. Peter's cathedral at 10 o'clock. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Funeral arrangements in chargs of the John A.

Walsh estate. Cagmchlck Martin Cagmchick, 428 Emmett street. This mornine at 9 CARBONDALE, Jan. 3. Members of tho Mayfield school board today Is sued their first public statement concerning the tachers' strike in the borough.

The school directors s'atfd that they are making every effort to money for the teachers, and already have sought state aid for them. Directors Michael Pawlick.tM. J. Brennan and Ralph Ditto the statement "The district is owea over $40,000 in outstanding taxes or, the duplicates, of which the Pittcton company alone owes about $10,000. The coal company has promised us that executive secretary, which will become effective on Jan.

$1. In announcing his resignation, Mr. Ford said that 'he action was due to the financial limitations under which the work had been carried on and he expressed doubt whether adequate funds would be available for the maintenance of the work another year under employed leadership. The committee thanked Mr. Ford for his services during the past two years and expressed its sincere regret that financial conditions hid caused his Election Contest Probation Off icer wn In Mill City Home o'clock with requiem mass in St.

Quashed by Coiirt Reports to Court Had Been in Piano Busi Michael's Ukrainian church. Interment, parish cemetery. Funeral arrangements in charge Of 'J. E. Regan Sons.

ness 20 Years resignation. Speaking for the executive commit Giombetti to Be Jessup Non Support Payments tee, Ra'ph E. Weeks, president, said: Jones Edward J. Jones, 322 Prospect avenue. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In home.

Interment, Shady Lane cemetery. Funeral arrangements E. K. Miller. Mill City, died last Tax Collector Totaled $91,000 "The resignation of the executive sec retary does not mean that the United night at 10 o'clock In his home after a heart attack.

Born in Clifford, where his father was a well known Baptist minister, he left there when Churches of Lackawanna county will A faulty bond filed with a petition Sidney C. Hadsall, probation offi Shown above is the oldest resident 1 i.i. instituting a rnnLMt. nt the election nf cease to function. The made during the past two years must net be uuouuniiutiin wuiiij.

o. iiuamii i Baker, 101, whose funeral was held nf10 owmoera as tax collector of lost. The ornce in the Y. M. c.

A. cer, collected a total of $91,163.91 for non support and alimony orders issued by the court during the year 1933, according to his annual report, recorded i i ii i I i ii in nnrnucn rp.emrM in no vin. I vw.i. jfcsreraay at rraniuin lownsmp. lie i test being thrown out of court yester He sPent virtually all of his life building will be continued in charge of the office secretary and the Pro is pictured holding his great great day by Judge Will Leach.

In tne Piano businers and about twenty great grandniece, Joyce Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Foster Louis Sebastinelii. who was detent A year3 ago became manager of the with Clerk of tne courts Edwin A. Harris yeslerday.

At the end of the year Mr. Hadfall by fifty three votes for the Office, Jacob Brothers Piano store. Linden Franklin township. had a total cf 1,752 active cases on cnanenged Oiombetti's election. The street ne reurea irom that posi' bond filed by Sebastinelli's attornevs.

tion about a year aeo. testant co operative activities will be continued under direction cf a program committee consisting of the Revs. Charles T. Leber, Henry H. Crane, D.

Peter K. Emmons, D. Ervin Shee's, George Callender, John Lewis, Ph. and T. T.

Richards, D. These were made up principal of separation actions in which hus iney win make a payment as soon as po'sible," they said. "Conditions in Mayfield at present are at their worst," the directors continued. "Over four hundred workers are on the unemployed lists and a genera! lack of money exists. Only a few have sufficient funds with which to pay their tax.

s. The vfleld school board will exert every effort to collect taxes and the newly appointed tax collector has been empowered to file liens and use otlur means to obtain funds for the teachers." the directors added. The Mayfield Teachers' association continued its strike today without anv definite indications as to when it would be settled. Thirty two teachers are on strike and eleven hundred pupils are out of sohool. The walk ou' btan on Tuesday.

The teachers' a sociation stattd today that Prof. Paul Pawlick of tht high school faculty, through a misunderstanding was not appraised of the strike, and reported fcr duty. Mr. Pawlick had been seriously ill during the holiday period. The teachers' t.

Stanley Coar and D. J. Reedy, to Never having forgotten his first love in charge of B. Willard Tague. Besides the survivors published yesterday, Mr.

Jones leaves two brothers and two sisters: John D. Jones, Scranton; Mrs. Grace LaBar, Mrs. Lila Terboss and David Jones, all of Stroudsburg, and a grandson, Donald Russell Jones. Hancock Mrs.

Margaret Hancock, 1808 Price street. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In home. Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. Funeral arrangements in charge of B. Willard Tague.

Ruane James Ruane. This morning at 8:30 o'clock from 248 Wyoming avenue. Requiem mass in St. Peter's cathedral at 9 o'clock. Interment.

Cathedral cemetery. Izzi Dominick Izzi, 117 Homestead street, Dunmore. This morning with requiem mass in St. Anthony's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, Mount Centenarian Dies bands were required to pay for the cover the expenses of the contest, was for farming, he established a dairy attacked as Improper by Attorneys J.

farm following his retirement at the jurnis Levy and Maurice V. Cum same place at Mill City which he had mings, representing Giombetti. occupied as a summer home, for ten In Susquehanna I An attempt to amend the bond was years, not allowed by th court. On this Besides nix widow he lmwi Mire point Judge Leach said: "Although daughters. Mrs.

Rov fihimrr Mrs support oi esirangeo wives ana dren. The probation officer effected 119 reconciliations during the year. Non support and desertion transcripts re ceived during the period totaled 375 and agreements on the amount of payments totaled 184. In all, 1.020 children were effected by court orders issued during the year. The office mailed cut 5.232 checks to prosecu counsel calls this alteration of the Willard Davi, and Mrs.

William Smith Oldest Resident of Coun oona removal oi it is in and a son, Joseph S. Miller, the lat amending tne oona, wnicn can ter oi New Haven, Conn, EMIL EPP ty Expires not oe oone. rne rule to ouasn uie proceedings is mad? absolute." ist late home. The Rev. Theodore Hahn COUDT HOUSE VOTES Joseph Bosak, 126 North Grant street, Olyphant, yesterday posted $3,000 bail to answer a charge of involuntary manslaughter.

His car struck and fatally Injured William Gibson, 63, Larch street, this city, on Dec. 23 last. Thomas Bushko, Dalton, qualified as bondsman. President Judge E. C.

Newcomb yesterday refused to strike off a compulsory nonsuit entered In the action BpecUl to The Republican In an opinion handed down by Ur8, faraft Lf Wens, Carmel cemetery. Price David Price, 717 Sibley ave pastor of the Hickory Street Presbyte Muni'Husis, Jan. a. a. josian juaxe wunam k.

Lewis yesterday an rian church, will officiate. Interment nue, Old Forge. This afternoon at Baker, who at the time of his death order made in February. 1933. for the sociation stated that this er.or has will be in Dunmore cemetery.

2:30 o'clock in home. Interment, on Sunday was Susquehanna county's payment of $20 a month to the sup Mrs. Sarah Owens, 8T, died in the Mr. Epp immigrated to Scranton In Forest Home cemetery, Taylor. oiaest resioeni.

was iaia at imai rest oi marv eunsitv. was continued, nome or her nn wiinom rvnwna 1880 from Baden, Germany, where he Jenkins Mrs. Lewis Jenkins, 807 o.en rectined. and that Mr. Pawlick is a member in good standing in the iss.

He is a brother of Michael Pawlick. president of the hnr. this afternoon in Franklin Forks town The money is being paid from a $2,000 2715 North Main avenue, on Tuesday was born in 1853. For forty years Eynon street. Friday afternoon at ne was employed at E.

Robinson's Sons o'clock in home. Interment, Shady snip cemetery, snuatea me neign ucm oy tne ocranion lack nignt at clock after an illness borhood where he had spent his 101 awanna Trust company. The trust Born in Wales, she Immigrated to school board. brewery as shipping clerk. He also Lane cemetery.

years oi uie. many residents oi Mont "reo tciuiuui oaugnter oi America at an early ag and lad The school board has extrnriprf trices in non support cases. Investigations and reports were made and forwarded to twenty three different institutions, courts, hospitals, and fifteen other organizations were regularly contacted throughout the year by the probation officer. In concluding bis report Hadsall said: "I have notified 203 cases requesting them to call at the probation office and try to adjust their difficulties without going before an alderman and causing an arrest. Upon receipt of notices either an agreement Is reached between the parties concerned or else they become reconcl'ed and go home was a member of the Scranton Lied' Monarki George Monarki, 513 Electric street, Throop.

This morning by Frank Novas against F. Fcracco. invitation to the tiachers to attend rose and its adjoining rural districts an inmate of the Hillside spent most of her life in Mayfield. were in attendance as the last rites home, beneficiary. A claim bv the erkranz, having been one of its prom ment singers in his younger years.

at 9 o'clock In St. Joseph's Lithuanian member of the Dr. Jones Memorial Besides his widow, who was formerly ior tne veneraoie man were couauciea iwi uie jintuibcnHnce oi by the Rev. A. S.

Williams. daughter at the institution was church. Interment, parish cemetery, Congregational church, The plaintiff was injured when a horse he was driving away along the Notch road more than a year no. He claimed the horse was frightened by one of Feracco's steam shovels Eiizaoetn Pontius, he leaves a son Throop. Mr.

Baker was born on Sept. 15, Dv ord.er Among her many friends she was Otto, in Cincinnati; a sister in Carls Evans Mrs. David Evans, 2020 Margaret avenue. Friday afternoon in known as "Grandma a special meeting of the board on Thursday A will be offered the teachers at thi time, although members of the association when questioned today regarding the probable strike settlement stated that the ralkout will continue until a substantial payment in back wages Is made. 1832, the son of Samuel and Clarissa fmrBea rch.irrhiin Baker.

HU hirLhnlace. f0.r Of. a sufficient affl. Judge Lewis dismissed a rule for (Churchill) Baker. His birthplace, ir; rare, Germany; three grandchildren, Decrees in divorce were hai.ded Surviving are two sons, Thomas, home.

Interment, Washburn Street Fr.nlclln tonmshln nme thffn V. "lc "1 WlllCn jsarie ttoainson, N. Mrs. Glenn Reich and Otto Robinson. ft HP ASiAfA ftf William Dann fM cemetery.

rutsDurgn, and William, this city; i daughter. Mrs. O. C. Lanning.

Bloom. T31. JUJ 1 1 ,1 ii.uu, W1U CU1KC. down yesterday in the fr 'lowing suits: Martin McDonough Vs. Gertrude McDonough and William Butka vs Jen 11C95.

Uf. UXU 111 1115 11UIJ1C, te sitln, Scranton; three great grandchildren Kossi Agnostlno Rossi, 1015 Luke field, N. twelve grandchildren and Virginia and Donald Reich and Rich togetner. "In the past three years this has been very successful. It not only re lieved the court of 75 per cent of th rtw'piim which h.

acino to collect on a mortgage. ard Robinson; several nieces and avenue, Dunmore. This morning with requiem mass in St. Rocco's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, Mount born.

two great grandchildren. Miss Ada Carr There were seven children in the Counties Merged grand nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Epp celebrated thci golden wedding aniversary last May.

Carmel cemetery. Baker family, Mr. Baker being the last the cases, but seems to be very satisfactory to all concerned. Myself and assistants appreciate the'co cperarlon of the members of the Lackawanna Miss Ada Carr, 74, died yesterday morning in the home of her brother nie Butka. An Inventory of the estate of the late Edward L.

Hawley, South Abing ton, filed in court yesterday, showed a valuation of (9,260. Peter and Sarah Glllott yesterday filed suit against Horowitz. So'orron St company, this city, for I20.C00 Evans Mrs. Esther Evans, Spring survivor. He lived with his daughter, in law.

George N. Carr. Dalton. Sur Amelia, who survives him. The Brook.

This afternoon at 2:30 clock in Maple Lake M. E. church. Inter In Relief Areas vivlng are three sisters, Ella Carr, at Walker to Address Minute Men Today Will Speak at Y.M.C.A. Tomorrow ment, Maple Lake cemetery.

youngest of his sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Haywood, died at her home in East county bar for their assistance." Patriotic Units Kosak George Kozak, 229 South damages resulting from a recent auo Herrlck, Bradford county, in 1932. She Walter Grzywlnskl, both of this city and Anthony Grazywinski, Mill City, and two sistsrs, Mrs. Anthony Woj shnar, Buffalo, N. and Mrs.

Frank nome; Mrs, oeorge Carr and Mrs. R. L. Cooper, the latter of Washing ton. D.

C. Funeral services will be held on Fri Irving avenue. This morning in St. accident. Vosburg Se lrg repre sent the plaintiffs.

Mary's Greek Catholic church at 9:30 I was oo years 01 age. nia oiuest I AOO 0.1 ter, Olive Baker, who died several years Gvil Works clock. Interment, parish cemetery. Monoracn, this city. day afternoon at 2 e'clock from the ago, uvea to De iuo years oi age.

Jm Gerrity William, J. Gerrity, Jersey Judge Will Leach yesterday entered Judgment in favor of Home Insurance company named ai garnishee Honor Mrs. Conley Payroll This Week of his parents lived to be 85. The funeral will be Friday morning with a requiem mass in St. Mr.

Baker had been an influential carr home and will be private. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, Factoryville. Funeral arrangements in charge of Herman W. Rol City. Body arrives here this afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be taken to the home of his mother, Mrs.

Mary Stanislaus Polish National church at man in his community all of his life. in the suit of John J. Brennan against the Independent Baking company. 9 o'clock, interment. Minooka cem He had always been a staunch Re Fourteen counties were consolidated Funeral Will Be Held etary.

The action involved payment for two Son. publican in politics one of the orlg into five areas as a means of effecting Gerrity, 1506 Oram street, from where funeral will be held Friday morning. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock In St. trucks destroyed by fire. inai reemont Republicans." He cast economies in unemployment relief at Desertion was charged In a libel in his first vote for John Freemont, a meeting or tne state emergency re ReDUbllcan candidate for "resident, in Uef board at Harrisburg yesterday.

This Morning Delegations from a number of to' divorce filed in court yesterday by Felix Racavich Felix Racavich. 58. who mid nl.t Patrick's church. Intepnent, Cathedral cemetery. A.

B. Koslow, Dunmore, Merchant, Succumbs A. B. Koslow, about 50. 1767 Qulncy Yette Dorfman vs.

Louis Dorfman 1856 and his last ballot was cast for The, proposal of Eric H. Biddle. Williams Griffith Williams, 354 Attorney Joseph J. Walsh is counsel DeLl Walker, leader of the National Recovery crusade which 1 soonsored by the National Exchange club, will address a meeetlng of the Minute Men at the Chamber of Commerce it neon today. Tomorrow at noon he will speak to the Y's Men's club at the Y.

M. C. A. Speaking the joint luncheon meeting of the Scranton Klwanls and Rotary yesterday at Hotel Casey, Mr. Walker said.

In part: "Recovery comet when you and I Herbert Hoover last year. executive director of the beard and cal patriotic organizat'ons conducted North Main avenue. Tomorrcw at 2 Mr. Baker, when he reached nis aavo services last night for Mrs. Mary Can for the llbellant.

Judge Lewis yesterday deferred of his life in North Scrahton. died yesterday in the home of his daughter. Mrs. Paul Sharkey, Nicholson. The body was removed to the home of a fiiend.

John Petrauekas. 413 Finn o'clock In Kinback chapel PeckvlT.e. eating payment oi casn to destitute ley, known as "mother" to disabled avenue, uunmore, oiea yes.erosy ait ernoon in home after six months The Rev. S. D.

Clarke, Providence M. ruling on the dispute between the city sonally he had never used Intoxicants. 112fmoy Wkhment cf re lief on lonz term basis war veterans, in her home. 1056 North church, will officiate. Interment, a waa not illness.

He was born In Russia and He considered the Eighteenth amend Webster avenue. and state for preference in uie.r tax claims against the Scranton Railway Prospect cemetery, Peckvllle acted upon. immigrated to America when a boy ment to be a blessing to the nation. Mrs. Julia Snee.

chaplain, of the Addley John D. Addley, 20 Spender Among the will I never even drank cider, except consolidated areas auxiliary to Koch Conley post. No. He conducted a grocery business at Dunmore ior the past sixteen years. company until such time as Me com' pany receivers make an accounting.

street, Carbondale. Friday afternoon street, from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced later. Surviving are the following, children: Anthony and Andrew. Detroit; Mrs. Margaret Schltzer, New York; Joseph, Scran ton; Mrs.

Stanlev Stan s'art doing business with each other. 121, American legion, was in charge. He was a member of Dunmore syna assisted by Mrs. Mary McCleary. first when fresh from the press.

These old Wenn tKl Slick, pushore: H. Cooley, at 2:30 o'clock with services by the Rev. S. Turner Foster. Interment, Canaan Corners cemetery.

Funeral it comes when we begin to buy the commodities the other fellow has for gogue and the Worklngmen's circle Jewish Concert to Be vlce pres dent. Duets were sung by Mrs. Betty Owens and Mrs. Catherine Besides widow, Sarah, he leaves arrangements in charge of J. C.

Van rale and when we use tervJcts the other person has to offer. Deal two daughters, 'May and Rose; two iV him h. v. Monire; c' Tayior. Meshoppen, Bept.

15, 1932, he was the guest at i nrM vrnton Offered at Y. M. H. A. kavlch and Mrs Howard Frlci, Scran ton.

and Mrs. Sharkey and ten grand Campen, carbondale. sons, Max and Perry. Funeral serv birthday party. HU 101th birthday wa, "an iccountant Sweet john Sweet, 361 South park A program of Jewish music will be cnuoren.

ing with each other, buying from one another, employing each ether's er ices win De nem this afternoon at 1 :30 was observed in quiet manner last The navrnii for thi. Carbondale. Saturday artsr o'clcck in the home. Rabbi H. Outer.

vices not the result of any law that prssentel in tne y. m. h. a. auai tcrlum cn Sunday evening at 8 o'clock noon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev Vlckert.

Besides the auxiliary there were representatives from the Spanish American War Veterans, the 40 Si 8. ths Disabled American War Veterans ths American legion and the Past Commanders' of the legion. The funeral will be held this man, Penn Avenue synagogue, will Mrs. Mary Yatsko Mrs. Mary Yatsko.

86. mother of W. Jones officiating. Interment, under the auspices or tne Lyceum year. He maintained all his faculties, works projects in Lackawanna county with the exception of his hearing, will be $83,361.20 and will be dis whlch was slightly impaired.

He suf tributed among 6,136 men. All of fered a slight stroke a week ago and the mcney will be in the hands of gradually his condition weakened until the vorkers before Saturday, It was has been or will be passed. No president cf the States can make an edict that will make me have committee. Members of the mixed the Rev. Martin A.

Yatsko, former pastor of St. John's Slovak church. Erookslde cemetery. Funeral arrangements In charge of J. C.

Van Campen, Carbondale. choir of Temple Israel will be the principal participants. confidence in you, or make you trust me. But until that happens we will death took him. Fry John W.

Fry. 15 Thorn street, Others taking part win be tne Rev. Thrcop, died Tetday night in the home of her daughter, Mrs, Anna Autonik, 47 Crook ttreet, Ashley. The funeral will be he'd tomorrow morn not, can not do bu'iness. And until Carbondale.

Friday afternoon at 2 William S. Horn, cantor of Temple we do business there will be no Jobs 'clock with the Rev. W. Gray Jones Davis Inauguration Israel; the Rev. Nathan Newmark, announced yesterday.

It la expected that the weekly payroll here will exceed $100,000 as soon as work it under way on all of the proposed improvement. Three hundred and sixty men will start wcrk tomorrow on dredging of the Lackawanna river. for our idle men and women. officiating. Interment, Canaan Corners cemetery.

cantor of the Penn Avenue synagogue; Ethel Cader, pianist, and Max Bern The answer to fears Is giving the Being Shown at Strand ing at 10 o'clock in the Holy Rosary church, Ashley. Interment, parish cemetary. officiate. Interment will be in Dai ton Jewish cemetery. Funeral arrangements are In charge of Meyer Zlman.

Mrs. AnaslaH, Matlock Mrs. Anastatla Matlock. 48, Goulds boro. died last night in the family home.

She was a member of Mi. chads' Greek Catholic church. Dunmore. Surviving are her husband. Jieob: three sons.

Michael. Frank and Harry; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Kren a. Jer sey City, j.j two grandchildren. Charles Krenta and John Funeral arrangements are In charse facts.

These fears are mlslutider Myers Mrs. Rose Myers, 71 River s.eln, violinist. Sound pictures taken at cltv hall on standings, but facts are to convincing. street, Carbondale. This morning with The Temple Israel choir will be di All must be made to Men rected by Horn and will be mass of requiem in St.

Rose church at Mayor Before Jury Mayor E. J. Healey, Carbondale, was a witne before the January grand Jury yesterday to present testimony against City Treasurer W. L. Monilian, who Is charged with assaulting the city executive on Nov.

7 last. Marcus McDonough, city sealer of weights and measures and Maurice Healey, a nephew II the mayor, were also called to testify In the same cue. Mn. Mary Straff Mrs. Mary Straff, 53, 826 Prospect ao o'clock, interment, calvary cem Monday when Mayor Stan'ey J.

Dfvis was inaugurated and his cabinet sworn In art bow being shown at the Strand theater. The picture elves a nortlon of Mayor who can see und rstand and know are not afraid. etery, Mayfield. Now Is the time for Scranton ta avenue, died yesterday In the State hospital. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

William Phillips: a son. Leo MECHANICS TO MEET H. W. Brown, Cleveland, Ohio. national official of the Railroad Ma chiniste' union, will address a meeting of the Lackawanna railroad mechanics at the American legion hall tonight.

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. (P) NeUl composed of Mesiames Ada Hoffman. IVe Harwitz, A. fl.

Cantor, Jcseph Flcelman and Herman Bassoff, Misses Lillian Halprln and Minnie Friedman, Abe Gold, Jack Settler, Samuel Fend rick, Monroe C. Cohen and Morris Weinberg. get in step with the forward move. America is starting ahead. Left Davis' inaugural address and introduces the members of his official family.

Pra't. 44, character comedian of thj stage and sere n. died tofay from heart attack at hU home here. Straff, New Jersey; three grandchildren; three brothers, John and start with her, do our part, and share In the reward." of Andrew Chomko..