The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Classified Sports Comics Legal Scranton' Oldest Daily SCRANTONj MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1932 Foremost Newspaper, Second Secti6n ot By Ripley Washburn Oiurch Easter Services "Mr. Zero" Leads City Awaits Answer rr ii Ghoir Presents I Tattered Marche Sanity Bo ar3 Not in Accord In Hayles Ga The Woro EMBARGO" Held at Dawn Atoo Mountain 'Victory Divine" SPELLS iff hw. '0 GRAB ME' 0ACKWARDS Frederick Walbank Di 3 City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg yesterday said that he is still awaiting a reply from Attorney H.

R. Van Deueen as to the plans of the operators of the Northern Electric Railway com pany towards carrying out the 4S provisions of the franchise which the city gave the concern last November. 3 The solicitor has suggested that any steps towards immediate cancellation of the franchise be rects West. Scranton Old Sol Smiles on As Singers in J. C.

Marks semblage of Worship Doctors Prepare Report Finding Prisoner Sane; Attorney Lavelle Dfe sents Easter Cantata NEW YORK, Maroh 27 (). Urbain Ledoux, who calls him self "Mr. Zero" and befriends the poor, led a band of down and outs up Fifth avenue today to contrast with the brilliant Easter parade, Some of the marchers wore 4 high silk hats, dilapidated but rakish, others were frayed der bles and all wore gray sweater coats to ward off the keen spring wind. In front of St. Patrick's cathedral they were photo graphed and newsreeled just like the more fashionable paraders.

Afterwards, Ledoux served them meat, vegetables, cake, coffee and near beer in a Bow ery restaurant whence they came. For breakfast they had eaten oatmeal and colored Easter 3 eggs. pers: Rev. Peter K. held up until the company de Emmons Delivers Talk finitely states whether or not By DR.

D. E. JONES. Music Critic for The Renublicaii it will relocate, at its own ex pense its tracks along the Notch A congregation which filled the au Easter dawn found the heights of road, which is to be paved by dltorium Jti the Washburn Street Presbyterian church heard the choir the state highway department Scrub Oak mountain suddenly pop or thirty five voices present this year: Christopher Marks Easter cantata, lated with several thousand people. Prom the city In the valley below motor cars had chugged up the paved Members of the sanity commission appointed by court to Inquire into the mental condition of Willis Kayles.

a prisoner at the county Jail under indictment for murder, Indicated to Judge William R. Lewis on Saturday morning that they were not in full accord, on their decision. The court accented a majority re "Victory Divine." last nieht. The soloists were: Mrs. Ethel Rhoads Hep ner, soprano; Ricnard E.

Glabins, tenor, and Thomas J. Gardinsr, bass The director. Frederick Walbank. grade to the summit, carrying young people and adults to welcome the sunrise and to participate in the annual 3k lb. Tomatoes AS Blfl A.S PUMPKINS WERE RAISED By King el Lim ence, HaulLonaest A t).

C. was at the organ. port prepared by Drs. W. K.

Dolan and The comooser has divided the work Easter morn outdoor service. George Old Sol was up ahead of the first Into three parts, entitling them "In the Garden," "The Eartquake" and oj ATTENDED 1HE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY? OF His At the Tomb," and these are de And Heaviest Traim North Duncan Took 14 strokes Obituary scriptive, as they suggest, the new DAUGHTER. grave in the garden of Josepn of Aremathla, the upheaval during the THE 1 931 nigni, ana the morning resurrection. TTS XZfl ft Tne music moves from a William S. Kent Deautifuiiy calm, tnrougn the earth' First hole IN THE U.S.

OPEfy CHAMPIONSHIP quike scene, where me'odv and har Four Engines Draw 130 mony are more turbulent and agitated, to the harmonious and inspir arrivals, shining in accustomea oni liancy from a clear eastern sky. A chilling wind swept the mountain top. Preceding warm days had melted a belated winter's snow. The footing, after worshippers left their caw to assemble for the service, was remarkably free from patches of mud and pools of water here and there after the rainfall of the night before. Winter Wraps Predominate At the dawn hour Scrub Oak's high point was out of the picture as an ideal spot for a parade of Easter fashion in light summer weight attire.

While numerous spring styles in millinery were visible, heavy winter wraps predominated as a precaution to avoid Dies at Harrisburg ing finale, "Death is Swallowed up in victory Loaded Cars From Carbondale to Oneonta Over D. H. The Washburn sincere, soloists and choir entered these moods intimately. Well Known Local Resi sang the words distinctly, mad; them F. Whitney Davis declaring the prisoner sane.

A minority report bv Attorney Arthur Lavelle, third member of, the commission, who concluded that Hayles was mentally deficient, was not filed. Report of Physicians In their report, the physicians declared Haylesto be "of sound and ra tlonal mind and responsible for his actions." adding, "there is no evidence of hallucinations or delusions and hO pathological indications which would lead us to believe that the mental condition of the prisoner is not normal." Hayles. while a prisoner at the state prison in Wethersfield. confessed to shooting Stephen A. Gllby.

a Carbondale watchman, at the Brownell dam of the Consolidated Water company, near Carbondale. in 1909. Ollby died at his home several days after be Was found lying at the foot of the dam suffering from injuries believed to have been sustained in a fall. During the period he was csnfined to his bed under doctor's care, bullet wound was discovered on his body. His death "was reported officially as accidental.

Whether or not the findings of the majority members of the sanltay commission will mean that Hayles must stand trial for the alleged crime iu not been decided. Patient In Insane Ward At the Wethersfield prison Hayles understandable, kept in pitch and re' dent Called by Death membered the stirring climax, keeping CARBONDALE, March 27. The it always in view. longest train and the train with the most tonnage in the history of the Good Expressive Singing catching colds. WUllam Stler Kent.

1213 Gibson Mrs. Hepner a good, clear, The service was arranged by District Delaware and Hudson corporation and street, died early yesterday at Har telling voice, and sane her numbers with much intelligence. Her work risburg following a week's illness. Mr. Kent was stricken with pneumonia No.

1, of the United Churches com in the history of, the anthracite valley mission on religious education, Miss left the local yard on Saturday. The Laura Highfield, superintendent. Gor longest train, a mile and an eighth in grew in clarity, and her chief solo, yesterday and failed to rally. As it Besan to Dawn," ana azam, Mr. Kent, for thirty years a resi don Dimock directed a brass quintet, which furnished the music.

C. C. length, left the yard at 4 o'clock ye terday afternoon in charge of Con her duet with Mr; Gibbins, "By Gift of Love," both of which eome near Johnson was in charge of transporta ductDr E. T. Pratt.

A hundred and the end of the work, were examples tion, assisted by state troopers and dent of Scranton. was' born March 23, 1875, at Easton, Pa. He was a son of Jacob Kent and Mathilda Stler Kent. On July 25, 1899, he was married to Lyra Miriam Leeser, the of very good expressive singing. Boy Scouts in the directing of traffic.

The tenor and bass were also sing The Rev. Dr. Henry H. Crane, pas ers posses lng good voices. In his tor of Elm ParkM.

E. church con ceremony taking place in Wilkes ducted the devotions. The Rev. Peter Barre. iany recitations Mr.

uarmner, particularly in "Fear Not" and "Behold thirty loaded cars comprised the train which was drawn by the No. 1204 with E. W. Payman as engineer. In the train there were fifty.

cars of coal and eighty caw laden with freight. The weight was 7,822 tons. The train with the heaviest tonnage left the local yard at 7:15 o'clock on Saturday evening. The weight was Mr. Kent was a member of the K.

Emmons, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, delivered the There Was a Great Eartquake." gave Peter Williamson Lodge of Masons, convincing evidence that he fully un sermon. Rev. Emmons' Sermon Couer de Lion commandery. Knights of Templar, and the Shrine club at Wilkes Barre. He was also a member Ik CASTLE NAMED Home of the 0 fmiiy of Frmce i I It r.

r. derstood the import of his messages, and Mr. Gibblns was no less effective Sn. "Mv Savior Hears My Cry" which He took for his text the words of 7,919 tons and Conductor E. of the Westminster Presbyterian l2.

Kin Krtium 3Vt Mark, sixteenth chapter and second Richards was in Harry Barn he did very artistically. Mr. Walbank introduced the can church. Mr. Kent is survived by his widow teta.

appropriately, by p'aying Guil verse, They came unto the sepulchre narti this city was the engineer at the at the rising or the The Rev. throttle of locomotive No. 1206, the Mr. Emmons said in part: engine. This train had a hundred "By the instinct of the hiunan and sixteen cars in line, sixty one jf and four children: Mrs.

A. Russell Raub and Jone Kent, both of this mant's "Cantnsne pastorale, selling at onoe an atmosphere of serenity for the first scene. In the'ceompani Westminster Adds Junior Mechanics 400 Reservations city; Mrs. WUllam T. Shlndel.

Read heart, by tradition or human tnougnt, coal and fifty five of freight. ing. and Horace L. Kent. Philadelphia.

ments. ne was always ne; .1 to soio mineral services will be neid at tne and by tne teaching of divine revela Another large train left the local tion, da kness has come to symbolizeJ on pridgy with W. A. Newton, ists and choir, without on their rights, and there was an air of family home, 1213 Gibson street, at son Visit Made for Dinner 45 to Membership a tune to be announced later. musicianshin In all ms wont.

ior us ail max is areaaiui ana sinister wilkes Barre, 'as. conductor and Ed ePl fcThe'rfor 11 seeffl ward Transue, Wilkes Barre, as engi thoughall nature responded to the rh). wt viv was coniuiea auring a large part of his term of six years to the insane ward. He was to have been transferred to ah institution for mental delinquents at the expiration of his term, but his confession of shooting Oilbv altered the plans of the prison authorities. In a letter to District Attorney John J.

Owens, received here before Hayles was transferred, the prisoner pleaded with the district attorney not to send him to an Insane institution, expressing a willingness to enter a plea to murder in the second degree to save himself from confinement in, an asylum. At the district attorney's office It ls admitted that it will be a difficult task to convict Hayles of the crime which his confession Indicates he may have committed. Among the problems to be surmounted will be that of proving the corpus delicti and overcoming the preponderance Of evidence available for defense attorneys in the records of the Connecticut prison. Several distlrw ulshed alienists are Understood to hate examined Hayles in the New England prison and to. have pronounced him insane.

The pastor, the Rev. J. Hubert Lackawanna Railroad Stanton, oavfe an illuminating story of spiritual significance of the aAvful tn. afternoM; and 11 loaded cars C. of C.

to Hold Annual Capacity Congregation 'u to line. The total weight was 7 824 Freight Agent Dies the origin of the cantata, referring particularly to the Marks composition, and its text. He said: "This is tne first anniversary of our choir. and Reception to Precede Carbondale Meeting r'. tons.

Other trains of over a nun Attends Service Patrick Ludgate, freight agent at Affair Tonight blUC, Wilt 11 L1IC B1A Ml ilUUl WW VMUW 1a ft there was darkness over all the' earth 1" tne Taylor station, D. W. R. Mr: Walbank' aim has been to famii died on Saturday afternoon In the iarize it with music that is worthy the. ninth sun wa wJ, th SLlt Moses Taylor hospital after an ooera Tne program and arrangements ior of iare in the church service, vic Westminster church auditorium was filled to capacity at th Easter service tion.

He had been employed by the the annual meetiri and of tory Divine' is one of the ideal church L. Wilmeth Philadelphia, and W. WShipleit. Altoona, will be ten dered a recsption tomorrow afternoon at Hotel Holland by members of the morning. The overflow railroad for many years and previous to' his Taylor assignment, he was vu if.

rvl t.n svier.MAn OI Its Zi mallet type locomotives. From Ararat t0 Lanesboro, the lead engine" draws tn iJl taiSSS to Sir train. At Lanesboro the train is came to the tomb intending to per form the last living rights for their joinetdJbv1 a ctlass Hf1 te vrctr it. wa thP risine assisted to Onejnt The distance hing have been comp'eterf according text." engaged in a similar capacity at Dalton station. congregation was accomodated in the prayer meeting room, where amplifiers had been placed so all might hear the service.

The Rev. Peter K. Emmons, pastor, preached on the theme, to announcement made by Martin P. The processional was the grand ow Easter hvrnn. Jesus cnnsi is imeu The body has been removed to his nf tviB tun that t.hpri" hrnkp full nnnn down th? summit from Ararat tn a Tnrtav anrt Tfl LI1C EiIlK late 1236 St.

Ann street, from Dr. Virgil economist of the mW, p.h.r to Thee." "Victory." their astonished souls, the glory cf the is 20 miies. Each 1200 resurrscted Christ. class engine carries two firemen. The where the funeral will be held at McGraw Hill publications, who will wl" 1 time to be announced later.

Besides speak on th; subject. "The Road "We have come away from our heavy trains are merely in the ex homes this morning under the cover perimental stage, officials of the enr Ahead. will arrive this afternoon Liederkranz Body his widow, he is survived by two sons, Joseph, and John; four brothers, John, from New York city. KICKS DAUGHTER Patrolmen Walter Hunslnger and Humphries last night arrested Stanley Oieigusky. 605 Ferdinand street, at hi home last night after he was alleged to have kicked Ms daughter, Stent, 20, in the abdomen, atell was taken to the State hospital.

Oaeifusky WM charged with disorderly conduct. Michael, Cornelius and James; two James E. Gheen. who spent several' of darkness, but we made our way up poration stated tcday, and it is ex the mountainside in full assurance and pected that the additional tonnage confident expectation that, at the ap will revolutionize transportation of coal sisters, Catherine and Margaret. To Hold Excursion days in the city at the time of the membership campaign last year will He was a member of St.

Ann's pointed hour, the darkness would be end other heavy freight in the eastern Monastery church and the Holy Name arrive this morning. Mr. Gheen will dispelled, now as we siana ana iook part of the country. society. furnish much wit and humor at the out over waai a iew moments ago was impenetrable darkness we see the hill as weii ua suuie auuiia piiuu rm tops bathed in the glory of a new day, speaking on the subject.

I flD Arranged IOr iftlS oseph H. Stein, 55, Llewellyn Jones, organist director, proVided an inspiring program of music. He was assisted by Arnold Lohman, violinist, and a double quartet of vocalists. The pulpit and platform were beautifully decorated with Easter lilies, which were given in memory of two former beloved pastors, the Revs. Dr.

Griffin Bull and William L. Sawtelle. Forty five new members were welcomed into the fellowship ot the church at this service. The Rev Mr. Emmons took his text from First chapter fifteen, verses 54, "Death is swallowed up in victory." The pastor spoke in part as follows: "We can never fully appreciate the glory of Easter except as we see it against the awful background of Cal 'Arniinf? Prpeirtont "What a measure for this world in Week End which we have been living for the pasf in Shadgr Lam cemetery, Chinchilla.

The Rev. R. j. Williams, Ebeneser Welsh Preebjrterian church will oflli. elate.

v. Worthington Scranton, of the Cham Funerals Succumbs in Hospital of Commerce will preside. Joseph H. Stein. 55, 401 East few months.

There has been anxiety, hopelessness, defeat, sorrow, suffering. But after the night comes the morning, not simply because of the turn of Besides her husband. Ac is survliil There will be special musical features and the committees have ar With the public invited to participate in th tnur. more than 400 men ana ranged for special h3ndling of out Drinker street. Dunmore, died on Saturday night at the Bellevue hospital, New York.

Mr. Stein had resided in the borough for thirty years. He was proprietor of a lunch diner in by two sisters, Mrs. Ned Taylor and Mrs. David Samuels, and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Roberts, Hagjeriy Mary E. Haggerty, 1500 a new cay, a new year, a new business cycle, but because Jesus Christ lives! of town guesti, representing the in women are ejected to be present dustries, rai'roads and Chambers of the week end encursion to Canada to North Main avenue. The morning at 10 o'clock in St. de Pams This is not simply a new day, it is Mrs, Mary Painter Mrs.

Mary Painter. Mt Maia sent. sasteri" church. Interment, Cathedral the 400 block of Wyoming avenue for many years. Commerce in this section.

The res be conducted on aaturaay ana ounauy ervation list numbers upwards of 400 by the Scranton Liederkranz. and table seating arrsngsments have Numerous reservations are being re Besides his widow, he is survived Barrett Jerome Barrett, 22C9 Jef VandHng, died on Thursday at he home, she is survived bv a son. K. by the following children: Albert and Deen completed. ceivea ay tne smnu uiuuuu the trio, which will be made via the ferson avenue.

This morning at 9:30 Brydon and Wife Harold: Mrs. Belle FriedmanMrs, vary and tne sealed and guarded tomb. On Caivary: the world had its way with the man who claimed to be God and who demonstrated the God life in terms of human exper Detroit, two daughters. XT' Ilraail. The imeeUl o'clock in St.

Paul's church. Interment, St. Catherine's cemetery, Mos a ie jainuie Men nave osen caned Martha and Ruth. Vandlmc. Serv train will leave here on Saturday aft Anne Fischel and Ruth Stein.

The funeral will be held this morning at to be on hand at 6 o'clock for the cow. ices will be held this afternoon at 9 o'clock the E. Inter JAMES WILMETH iu ciock wiui services in tne home Admit Bankruptcy promptly Presprupsky George Presprupsky, will register each traveler for that hos 331 Walnut street, Taylor. This in charge of Rabbi Henry Outerman, Linden Street temple, and Max Ant, Jr. O.

tJ. M. The affair will pre ment will be in Hillside cemetery, Poft. est city. morning at 9 o'clock in 'St.

Mary's telry before detrainment. cede a booster meeting to be he'd that Temple Israel. Interment will be in Greek Catholic church. Interment. Buses will convey the visitors to that P.

S. C. Convenes evening in Carbondale at 8 o'clock hotel and following dinner will trans David Hopkins David Honkins. a Ufelmaf Petitions on File Here in st metery, Minooka. port the group to Hotel Plaza, Fort connection with a drive for mem bers.

Of Aldenvllle. died. em. Thnnrtur ui mrc mrs. isdrmuieiia noie, 213 Mortimer street, Dunmore.

This Erie. Canada, where nignt me in tna; U. S. Court Here This Week Daiton Jewish cemetery, Joseph R. Brown, 73, Is Claimed by Death Joseph R.

Brown, 73 105 Maple city will be enjoyed. Soeclal parties have been arranged for the convenience his home. Funeral services were he yesterday ta, the Aldenvfta SaptMl church. Mr, Wilmeth is secretary, of the national Organization composed of 364. OQu members and 3,000 councils in forty two states.

Mr. Shiplet't is head morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Mary's church. Dunmore. Interment, Mount Carmei cemetery.

of the Scranton visitors. The return to Scranton will start ience. He died In awful agony of body and soul because of man's sin. The holiest, purest, most beautiful life that earth ever knew was condemned as blasphemer of the orthodox religious leaders. "And Jerusalem settled back into its routine with careless dusting of the hands at the completion of disagreeable business.

The world went on as usual: Against such a background as that, we can at least begin to appreciate wha.t happened in that garden tomb when Mary Magdalene understood with her heart that her eyes were too dimmed with tears and too darkened with fear to see, that the Christ who had died on the cross had overcome death and was alive forever more. i "The victory of Easter is the victory Kime Oscar Kime, 435 Soutn Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy are on file today in federal district court here for John C. Brydon, former street, North Chinchilla, died on Sat' of the state organization with a mem "4. Mrs. Lucia Maafietse Mrs.

Lucia Mansion. 05. rHrl on Sunday. The entire party will re Ninth avenue. This afternoon at 3 turn here by midnight on Sunday.

Wil Brady Madden Bus Affair to Be Aired executive vice president of the Pitts urday night in the State hospital after a one day illness. Born in Newfoundland, he resided there for twelve years bership of 66,000. Because of work ing conditions, there ha3 been i gradual decrease in membership be o'clock in home. Interment, Abing ton Hills cemetery ton company, and his wife, Nell liam J. Vanston Is chairman of the.

committee arranging for the trans oor tation and hotels. Brydon. 807 Clay avenue. Attorneys wasstarr Mrs. Charles Waestaff.

cause of suspensions and it is for Friday at the home of her son, Joseph Mangione, 1728 Dorothy street. She was one of the oldest Italian American residents of the city. SurviTijif are her husband and a deuehtar. and previous to taking up his residence in North Chinchilla, he made 217 Railroad avenue. This morninz recic and Ralph W.

Ryme; are listed as their counsel. Reservations may be made up to just at 9:30 o'clock Holy Cross church Affairs of several bus companies op hAfira frh Hnu nt rfanartnrA hilt interment, Cathedral cemetery. purpose of overcoming such conditions that the Officials will appear here Shields, president of the Junior Lackawanna County Booster erating in this region will be aired intendir; to participate are urged to before the public service commission make reservations early. They may be Miller Nawy MUler, 1017 Paui Both petitions set forth that the Brydons have no Brydon's liabilities more than $134,000, while Mrs. Brydon's liabilities aggregate $128,656.08.

Brydon, according to the Mary, Italy The funeral win be held this mora ing al 8:30 o'clock in St. Ludal church. Interment will ha hi Caiivt. at Its sessions on Wednesday and avenue. This aftnnoon at 3 in home.

Interment," Dunmore ceme made through A. J. Wagner, president, and Earnest Softley. secretary of the association, win ot the chairman. tery, Thursday in the Chamber of Commerce building.

The first case scheduled Involves The dinner is open to all Junior Me of truth over error. The victory of Easter Is the victory of good over dral cemetery. petition, owes the federal government Csey Joan Ccsey, 2210 Plttston chanlc3 and reservations may be made $5,818.75 in taxes. $4,000 of which evil The victory of Easter is the Ms nome in Scranton for forty years. While here, he conducted a draying business A member of Clarks Summit Lutheran 'church, he was also affiliated with the Knights of the Golden Eaglr and the Knights of Pythias.

Besides his widow, Eva, he Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Hall, Clarks Summit; Mrs. Pauline E.

Price. North Chinchilla; three William, this city; Jacob, Lake Ariel, and George, Newfoundland, and a sister, Mrs Arthur Robacker. The funeral will be held on Tuesday aft.prnnnn of 4 n'nlnnl iunf. Cn11.fi. Tn.

7 "ul due Collector of In until noon tcdaj. bsing the amount the Scranton Bus company and the W. B. Madden and S. O.

Brady bus Mrs. Margaret Kearney Mrs. Margaret Kearnev. M. ft.

in St Pauls church. Interment. victory of life over death. The vie tory of Easter is supremely the vlc ternal Revenue David W. Phillips.

Brydon was in charge of the ex Cathedral cemetery firm. The former concern charges Liederkranz; anv member of the singing organization, or by telephoning 2 142J 2 5720, or 5442. Mundy Rescued Earthslide mer well known hair dresser with parlors In the Rafter buikiirw 4U AlcCabe Mrs Edward M.iCabe tensive mining operations of the Pitts ton company in Lackawanna, Luzerne 1206 Linden scnet This morntne nt. tory of Christ. Truly Easter is a day of triumph.

Let us go out to reap the fruits of this Easter victory in our the Madden Brady company with having, transported a group of passengers between this city and Carbondale in ociooic in St. Peter's cathedial. on Saturday night the home of her sister. Mrs. WUllam Kirby, 1M South Rebecca avenue.

and Susquehanna counties up until interment, St. Catherine's cemery OUTSPOKEN Peddler: Thh spot removjr is wonderful. There Is nothing you cannoi remove with it. Would you like a te Housewife: Yes, remove yourself with. Jt.

Lustige Kolner ZeitUng, Cologne. violation of a certificate of public montns ago when he resigned Oeoree M. Gillette, general manager convenience; culler Mrs. Matilda Cutinr mna surviving are a sister, Mrs. Kirby and two brothers, James.

Ostord In connection with these charges biubft wiwi. services in the home in charge of the Rev. D. C. Heft, Clarks Summit.

Intrmnt win uie company at tne time, was appointed to his post. own lives and in the life of the world Blakely Couple Married 50 Years Farr street. This afternoon at o'clock. Interment, Forest Hill ceme a rule has been granted by the commission to show cause why Madden Brady company's, permit to tery. Honesdale Man Has Harrowing Experience Stare Mr3.

Cathprin r. fif sr. be tn Dunmore cemetery. Funeral Tomorrow Torth Scranton Man 408 Honexdale strf Thi, operate passenger buses should not be revoked. MTesieil Alter Zi nome iniermeni.

Testimony will also be heard on f. ana tfuan, spuri, Martin Crane Martin Crane, 411 Second street, Dunmore, died yesterday at the heme of his niece, Mrs. Luke Mullock For many years, he had been employed by the Pennsylvania Coal company. He resided in Dunmore for fifty Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Bee, Mullln.

and a brother, Thomas Crane Ireland. Of John Fidiam Captured by Patrolmen John Mc I "Believe It or Not" Saturday Cartoon John Fidiam. custodian at the Rob, and Walter Hoffman following TU. 1 i chase yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, 1 nree Being 5oUgtl ert Morris school. Green Ridge, died Special to The Republican HONESDALE, March 27.

Clarence Mundy, 35, 532 Ridge street, narrowly escaped death yesterday morning about 10 o'clock when a bank of Mr. and Mrs. Spitz Hold Anniversary Dinner man described as Stanley Visoskv. applications for the operation of buses as common carriers. They have been received by the commission from Edward T.

Blackledge, trading as E. T. Blackledge Trucking company; Bert Price, trading as Price Bus company, on saiuraay in nis home, 727 Electric For Attack on Man '47 Parker street, will be arraiened to CARBONDALE. March 27. After sireei.

Mr. Fiaiam was born In Newcastle, England, and came to America when a boji He was active in civic. earth in which he was working gave iiy on charges of drunkenness, disor leriy conduct and resistlng arrest. way and completely covered his body Mr. and Mrs.

George Spitz, 85 Main and the White Bus Line, a Penn hij was struck by another car on Hospital street tonight at 11:14 The Douce allege that Visosky ac to tne oeptn oi aoout tnree leet. THE MARRYING SPECIALIST In 163 Ralnlliarivony. described i man of treat saoclty and ability, was prime minister and commander of the armed forces of Madagascar. a nuke Island In the Indian ocean. In that year street, Blakely, observed their fiftieth sylyania corporation.

Protests have political and fraternal affairs and was a past master of Green Ridge lodge Friends who were nearby heard the been lodged against the White cor sxted Harry Setze. Potuvllle. while o'clock, Vera Clause, 176 Scott trt walking in the 400 block of Oakford is alleged to have been attack bv' Jhwe Ln. on. of whoV thrafene wedding anniversary yesterday with a family dinner at Oscar's restaurant, fall of frozen earth, nut were unable oi Masons ana a member of the Elks, poration's Klne Radama II was murdered and suc to discern Mundy.

Penn avenue, this city. eagies ana Modern woodmen. Surviving are three daughters. Jessie. It was evident that Mundy was.

iiuuiivu Ymua.y auu "ujni nim with a knife ciau noc Woiiu him in the rear of 311 Mulberry street. Ei.S Coming to this country in 1879. the eeedea ov nil widow uueen nasoanenna. on true jthrone ot the island. Ralnl who was already married and the father of Bottle Fells Miner Jeannette and Mrs.

Arthur Scott all Stetz declined to pres. the robbery Tcal l' underneath the slide and with picks and shovels they assidlously worked to Mrs. Grace E. Mychalvck Mrs. Grace Eleanor Mychaluck, 1148 Luzerne street, died on Saturday.

She was born in Lyons and had resided here for twenty years. Besides her husband, Athony, she is survived by her father. James Ollenderfer; a sister, Frances and a brother, Harold. The funeral will be held in the home on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The body will be removed on Tries day night to Cleveland, where In terment will be on Wednesday.

mtnw r.hl itren. nrflmntlv marrlerl the adding the title of Prince Consort to the numerous dlnniLles he was holding. vm Am ViCW lift I uertro uarcio, 33 Cliff street, and couple was married on March 26, 1882 at New York. Before marriage, Mrs. Spitz was Miss Esther Berger, a native of Austria.

Her husband was engaged In the banking and real estate business In the Mid Valley for forty nine years, retiring ten years ago. i nomas uotto. 23 Hospital are or tnis city; a son, this city; three brothers, Robert, Newark. N. William, Newark; Samuel, California; four sisters.

Mrs. Robert Carey. New Orleans; Mrs. Hannah Blrbeck, this city; Mrs. William Clahoun, Northumberland, and Mrs.

Samuel Llpson, Butte, and his widow. The funeral will be on Tuesday afternoon In the home. Inter They are the parents, of five, chil uncover him. It was about fifteen minutes before Mr. Mundy was extricated from his perilous position.

He was unconscious when. found, but soon recovered. Mr. Mundy's back and legs were badly Injured and he has since been confined to his bed. When extricated Mr.

Mundy was unable to walk, but with the aid of friends he was carried to the ear of Charles Kreiter. who took Mr. Mundy home. Dr. L.

B. Nielsen was called and after an examination Eventually the ooslllon of crime minister and roval consor muct have become oulte an obsession with nlm for after the death of the oueen he 'ost no time In marrvlrn her successor. Queen Ranavalona II. 1I6S. And a ain.

when Ranavalona II died In 1883. he Brbrnp'iy entered into matrimony with her successor. Queen Ranavalona III The latter was deposed by the French and deno ted to Algiers In 1897. thus ending the lndeoendence of Madagascar. the perpetual prlnet consort, was born three years aftir the death ot bis mother's first husband.

Throughout Its dren: Mrs. Ida Needle, Mrs. Fanny Breskman. Raymond, Helen, and Rita Henry Sippes Sr. Henry Slppel 77.

121 North Lin In Strike Argument PITTSTON. March 27. Peter Oala dus. 21, 15 Wood street, tnkerman. was felled by a bottle at 11 o'clock tonight during ah argument over the outlaw strike.

Oaladuj Is at the Plttston hospital with lacerations of. the scalp and possible fractured skull. He is employed by the Hudson Coal company. State police are searching for his alleged assailant said to be Joseph Tomachunas. 44 Market street.

Inker man. The authorities are holding his brother. Peter, as a material witness, "What are you looking so sneep about this "I couldn't sleep' and was counting them all night." Pathfllnder. King eougnt ior tne attack. Miri alo car, it Is said, skidded and crashed into that of Clause.

The other two. who are alleged to have Joined Mirizo in the attack, were riding with him. Barclo is the man said to have pulled a knife. Patrolmen Cogglns and Devaney ar Investigating. HANDSOME ANSWER Wife: Isn't 4t fact, dear, that handsome men are proverbia'ly disa.

coin avenue, died yesterday at his home. Appoint Receivers For Honesdale Firm U. S. Judge Albert L. Watson on Saturday appointed Attorney James K.

Peck, this city, and Walter M. Fowler, Honesdale, as receivers for the Guaranty Elevator company, Honesdale. Appointment of the receivers was asked by the Wood Warner Engineering company. New York, which claimed that the Honesdale concern carries a mortgage of on "It property, and that its other dsuts $350,000. The petitioner hat a claim of $3,391.

Spitz. They and eight grandchildren Joined the couple at th anniversary dinner. ment will be In Hickory Grove erae tery, Waverly. ne is survivea oy tne tallowing chil dren: Mrs. Benjamin 8weltzer.

Mm. existence Madagascar wis a said no bones were fractured just a hint Diner: I see that tlni are forbid Ann Ace, Mrs. Clem Beane, Mrs. John Clarke, Miss Florence Slpple. Charles, Henry, George, Clarence, Venard ami Harold Siooel.

Mrs. Thehna Evans The funeral of Mrs. Thelma Evans, wife of John Evans, who died on Fri den "hereVr Walter: Lor blis vt mtim so greeaoie? Necklaces of nutmegs are being worn In some parts of Europe this winter as a preventive against colds mainarcnv ana its sws made tnt nisi husband of a woman the father of all Children born to hw regardless ei the Mme. of bl. doivW nd nranrriage.

TOMORROW: An' Eagle Can Vt a Cap tivt Wtaaa Ubarated. day in the family home. 1228 Rock Hubby: I don't know. I alwav trv I was nn1 In the 3rrfn of Eden He had made his home In this city for many years and had been encased street, will be held this afternoon at 1 to be pleasant. Tlt BiU.

I Smith's Weekly, Sydney. and chills. o'clock in the home. Interment will oe as stationary engineer for some Urae, i.