The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Classified Financial Sports ComicsLegal Scrontons Oldest Daily SCfl ANTON, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 Foremost Neuipaper, Second Section That First Wet Day in Finland Girl Scout Troop Presents Program Obituary Asserts Passover Dedicated to Ideal Of Liberty to Mail Story of Exodus, Rabbi Arzt Says, in Sermon, Inspired Founders of Discovers Papers Lost From Plane CAR BOND ALE, April The first article to be reported lost from an airplane in this 8 city was returned to the owner 8 today through the local police. Chief of Police John P. Murphy received a call from Leonard L. Mclnroy of the Scranton air port to the effect that he had lost some valuable papers from 3 1 r7 1 :v.a. I III i Mil if It it The Finnish equivalent of What'H It be, boys?" was being heard in Helslngfon that day.

For Flniand, after thirteen years of prohibition, had gone wet This picture shows mounted police keeping order in the crowds that besieged a government liquor store in the Finnish capital on the first day of the new wet era. Rally Tomorrow For Miss Davies Meeting to Be Held at Masonic Temple Supporters of Miss Hazel Davies, candidate for Republican state com mittsewoman, will stage the last major rally of the primary campaign at the Masonic temple tomorrow Miss Davies and Joseph Geieer, Wilkes Barre, will be among the speakers at the meeting. A program of entertainment is being arranged. Two rallies in Miss Davies' behalf are scheduled for tonight. One will be neia at Mecnier's nail, Asn street, where Miss Davies, Attorney Wallace G.

Moser and other speakers will be heard. At the Jr. O. U. A.

M. hall, Main street, Jermyn, Miss Davies, Joseph Gel er, Attorney Moser and John Nagy will speak. Sam Bevan will fur nsh the entertainment. Erie Changes Time Of Several Trains HONESDALE, April 21. A new timetable will become effective on the Erie railroad on Sunday, April 24.

Westbound train 271, daily, leaves New York at 4:45 a. m. and arrives at Honesdale, 12:38 p. m. Train 277, daily, leaves New York at 3:15 p.

m. and arrives at Hones dale, 7:37 p. m. Eastbound train 272, daily, leaves Honesdale at 1:45 p. arriving in New York at 7:22 p.

m. Train 278, daily except Sunday, leaves Honesdale at 7:47 p. arriving in Scranton at 10 p. m. Train 280, Sunday only, leaves Honesdale at 7:42 p.

arriving in Scranton at 9:55 p. m. In Sawtelle House Merit Badge Are Award' ed at Parents' Night Af fair by District Cora missioner Girl Scout troop No. 27, Westmln ster Presbyterian church, held a par. ents' night in Sawtelle house auditor ium last night.

The following in' terestlng and unique program was carried cut: An opening ceremony formally known as "the horseshoe formation," and participated in by all the members of the throop, was led by Mar garet Banneld Davis, troop captain Jane Ferber led the troop in a group of Scout songs. Ida Stone, senior patrol leader, gave a brief address of welcome and, introduced Mrs William V. Stetter. dis trict commissioner, who presented merit badges to the following Scouts: Mary Louise Blrcher. Jane Brown Sally Brooks.

Lauretta Clark, Mildred Clark, Eva Coons, Myra Coons. Betty Dimock, Dorothy Evans. Jane Feroer, Betty Glenn, Helen Grant, Georgia Hollander, Janet Hollander, Ruth Johnson. Grace Lewis. Miriam Mc Bride, Emma Gladys Peterson, Marie Rawson, Ruth Ream, Mary Rlnehart, Ruth Scarborough, Betty Scarborough, Letha Smltzer, Betty Stlpp.

Ruth Stipp, Ida Stone, Muriel Thomas and Barbara Toy. A brief address was given by the Rev. Peter K. Emmons in which he commended the Scouts for the splendid record which they have made this year. Mrs.

John Glenn, president of the troop committee, presented awards to the following girls lor periect at' tendance during the year: Ida Stone. Sally Brooks, Ruth Stipp. Ruth Johnson, Emma Patterson, Jean Sheridan, Louise Patterson, Miriam McBride, Muriel Thomas, Gretchen Lewert, Myra Coons, Eva Coons, Mary Oellgaard, Georgia Hollander, Marie Rawson. Betty Stipp. Mildred Clark, Betty Scarborough, Janet Hollander, Mary Raub, Ruth Beam, Lauretta Clark.

Margaret B. Davis, Betty Dim ock, Ruth Scarborough, Betty Glenn and Grace Lewis. The following girls, who have reached first class rank, were River. framed copies of the Scout laws and midget pins: Mary Raub, Grace San dercook, Georgia Hollander, Louise Patterson, Ruth Johnson and Jane Ferber. The high honor of the evening went to Lauretta Clark.

Mrs. vandhng D. Rose, Scout commissioner, awarded her the "letter of commendation and golden eaglet award from head quarters. Miss Elinor Jones and Miss Jean Madden, accompanied at the piano by Miss Jane Williams, rendered a group of popular songs. Mrs.

Arthur Greener, Scout executive, spoke briefly. Miss Mary Nlchol, field captain, was present as a representative of the local organization of Girl Scouts. Miss Margaret Banneld Davis is captain of the troop and Miss Mary Raub, first lieutenant. Mrs. John Glenn is presl dent of the troop committee, of which Mrs.

A. is. stone is treasurer. To Attend Conference Adjutant General and Mrs. David J.

Davis will accompany Governor and Mrs. Gilford Pincnot and Mr. and Mrs. P. S.

Stahlencker to the annual conference of governors at Richmond, next week. By John Hix fHAT CHAN GEO UP Ml MO A Guff nflpiNrvroN' Druggist kits Demands tion Brown Launches Gaim For $50,000 Damages Against Coco Cola Cor poration Charges by the Coca Cola corpora t.inn vpxferriav In funeral district court that he was dispensing a spurious product for "Coca Cola" brougnt counter charges and a demand for $50,000 damages from A. P. Brown, for thirty years a druggist In the M. C.

A. building. U. 8. Judge Albert Watson reserved his decision after the defense contended that the corporation, which maintains a vast, plant at Atlanta, Ga.

had "wickedly contrived" to Injure the local druggist's trade. Briefs are to to be filed by counsel for both within the next few days. Atlanta Residents Testify A witnesses from Atlanta and nearby points testified for the corpor. ation, which claims that Brown de livered and sold a product as "Coca Cola" but which was not the product of the plaintiff. Two Atlanta lawyers and the firm of Knapp.

O'Malley, Hill Harris represented the corporation. The. case was one of several instituted against locai concerns by the Coca Cola firm last summer. With the exceptions of Brown, it was reported, the remainder of the firms settled with the plaintiff. In securing evidence against the local concerns, it developed at the hearing, a representative of the cor poration made "buys' from the establishments and forwarded the products to Atlanta for chemical analysis.

Chemicists for the corporation testi fied that the product sold by Brown was not exactly the same as the liquid distributed by the plaintiff. Brown Makes Denial The white haired veteran phar macist testified that he never diluted the corporation's product or that he had ever substituted any product for any of the syrups he purchased from the plaintiff. In his answer to the bill of complaint, Brown charged through his counsel. Attorney J. Julius Levy and Frank J.

McDonnell that the averments of the corpoi ation were maliciously fa'se. Brown, his lawyer contended, never engaged in unfair competition nor ever attempted fraud. Sp ecimen Ballots Issued by Brady He Had Printed Says Forms Hugh J. Brady. Democratic county chairman and candidate for delegate to the Democratic national convention, yesterdav assumed full responsibility for the distribution locally of specimen ballots showing the position ol delegate candidates on the machine ballot and bearing a cross after Bradj name only.

"The specimen ballots were Drinted at my nersonal expense and are being distributed the same way." Mr. Brad.v declared yesterday in commenting on the controversy in the ranks occasioned by the Issuance of the blanks. "I had a cross printed after my namt 1 only became I am running with na oiher canlidate and am not interested in any other candidacy for the post." Two district delegates are to oe elected by the local Democrats, but the speciment ballot Is left blank in the columns in which the names of the other candidates appear, namely: Frank P. Kelly. James T.

Hanlon. Frank J. McDonnell, Thomas L. Ho ban. P.

J. Dempsey and Thomas G. Kilee'n. In mailing the specimens to local Democrats, the county chairman encloses a letter in which he declares: "National delegate, an honorary position, should go. I believe, to those who have been active and have given their time and their means to the party.

In this respect it will be conceded that I have qualified." M. F. Lawler. vice chairman of the Democratic county committee, who is in charge of the local headquarters, denied last nigh tthat he had circulated any of the specimen ballots marked for Brady. "I am circulating no literature foi any candidate." Mr.

Lawler declared in his denial. Young Men Form Political League Seventy Five Members Are Enrolled An organization known a the Ming Men's Political league was wmed at a meeting In Hotel Jer iyn last night. There are lb char members. The following officers were r.amad: F. president; Frank Pen a'l, first vice president; Dar.d Jones, scand vice president; J.

P. McDon sll. and Thomas Wil Hams, treasurer. Francis Reoriington was named chairman of the beard of directors. Willis Jones and Thomas Hartnett were named as a publicity committee.

i The purpose of the organlztion is to, unite and organiz; the votlnp power of the young men of Scranton The league is nonpartisan in its makeup. Another meeting will be held at Hotel Jermyn on May 5. Youthful South Side Voters Organize Club Youthful voters of the Twentieth ward organized the Greatet South Side Republican club at a meeting last night at 2119 Pittston avenue Thomas Langan was elected president; Paul Taugher, vice prssldent, and Joseph Farden, secretary. The session was held in tr. inter, est of Miss Hazel Davies.

Thv speakers were: John Devers and Alfred Williams, the latter a candidate for state assemblyman. Local limine is Is 5 Fraley Succumbs Day After Wife Double Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Death made its second visit to the Fraley home, 1004 Paul avenue, yesterday when Prank Fraley died two days after his wife, Mrs. Emma Fraley, 76, had passed away. Mr. Fraley was a resident here for many years.

Surviving are three sons, Elmer, Frank and Wlllard; seven daughters, Mrs. Charles Schweitzer, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Walter Peters, Mrs. Charles Schultheis, Mrs.

William Holder. Mrs. William Butler and Miss Delia Fraley. A double funeral of Mr. and Mrs.

Fraley will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of their daughter, Mrs. Miller, 122 Barton street, Dunmore. Interment will be in Shady Lane cemetery. Octogenarian Dies In South Scranton Mrs. H.

Elizabeth Reif, 86, widow of Martin Reif, a resident of South Scranton for seventy nine years, died yesterdav in the family home, 614 Prospect MRS. M. E. REIF avenue. She was a native of Germany but came to the United States when seven years old.

A member of St. Mary's Assumption church, she was also active in the Altar and Rosary society. Surviving are seven sons and three daughters; Peter registration commissioner; Henry, Joseph. George. John, a member of the city fire department; William this city; Martin Cleveland.

hMary. at home; Mrs. John Eiden and Mrs. William P. Hayes; eighteen grandchildren and nineteen great grandchildren.

The funeral will be held on Mondav morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Mary's cnurcn. interment wm be in St. Marv'n No. 5 cemetery.

Miss Sarah" Cilroy Dead at Archbald Miss Sarah Gilrov. well known Archbald resident, died yesterday mornini ner nomt, North Main street, after a two wacks illness. She ai born In Archbald, a daughter of me late Mr. ana Mrs. I.I.

M. Uilroy, pioneers of that place. During President Harrison admin istration, Miss Gilrov conducted the post office at Archbald while her father was postmaster. She was a lifelong member of St. Thomas Aquinas congregation.

An expert pianist, she favored with many renditions of Irish music. She was a member of St. Thomas' church choir for many years. surviving are a sister. Mrs.

James J. Walrh, Archbald, and several nieces and nephews, among them being Miss Agnes Howley, who re sided with Miss Gilrov since child' hood. She was an aunt of Misses Julia and Grace Walsh. Archibald: Mrs. Ed' mund McAndrew, Scranton, ano the Howley family.

Scranton, of which John J. Howley, architect is a member. The funeral will be held on Satur day morning from the family home. A solemn requiem masv will be sung in St. Tnomas Aquinas churcn.

in' terment will be In the parish cemc tery. Former Resident Dies In New Yoik Hospital Mrs. Beatrice Faatz Callaghan, who formerly resided here, died yesterday in the Prsibyterian nospltal, New York. She made her home in the metropolis for several years. The bodv will be removed to thfci city tomorrow night and will be taken to the Price funeral chapel.

219 Jefferson avenue, where It may be viewed all day Sunday. The iuneral will be held on Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. R. J. Williams officiating.

Interment will be in Shady Lcne cemetery. Shj is jurvived by ner nusoana, William. While 1 ving in Scrai.ton, the resided with her aunt, Miss Oer trude Faatz, izzh MUioerry suti. F. J.

Swingle F. Swingle, 58, 2235 Boulevard avenue, died yesterday in ine lamny home. He was a native of Peckvlile and a resident of this city for twenty five years. Besides his widow, he leaves a sister, Mrs. George Robsrts, Peckvlile.

He was a member of Peter William mn lodze f. A. and Couer ie Lion commandery. The funeral will held on Saturday afternoon at o'colck from the home, interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery, Peckvlile. Jamet Margotta James Margotta, 417 Chestnut street, Dunmore, a Word war veteran, died on Wednesday night after a long illness.

He had been confined to government hospitals for some time following his discharge from the army He was a member of Dunmore Cal itranl society and William Malta post D. AJ and Dunmore Victory American legion Besides his wldjw, he leaves the SSSBBaMKBMaSMaiaMBHBBVaMaBMJ his plane yesterday while flying over Carbonaaie. After a checkuo bv the do lice. it found that Roderick Davles, SI Ontario street found the package. It was turned over to Mclnroy this evening.

Taylor I Pastor and Family To Be Guests at Social TAYLOR, April 21. A welcome re. ception will be tendered the Rev. Es dras Lowry, the new pastor, and mem bers of his family by the members of the Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening in the church parlors. An interesting program has been arranged, consisting of addresses by members of the official board, prom inent members of the cnurch and ministers of local churches.

Members of the choir will, render vocal numbers. Members of the Willing Workers and Ladies' Aid societies will serve refreshments. (Political. Adv.) Mrs. Marion Margery Scran ton rally tonight, 8 o'clock, Ott's auditorium.

Entertain ment, good speakers. CONDUCT POLITICAL RALLIES TAYLOR, April 21. The booster meetings held in the interest of Mrs. Marion Margery Scranton on Wednesday evening in the homes of Mes dames E. O.

Watklns, South Main street; Charles T. Pfaff, Keyser avenue, and William Curnew, Hospital street, were largely, attended. Mrs. Scranton spoke at all three meetings as well as other prominent speakers. CARD OF THANKS 'We desire to extend our thanks to the neighbors and friends who extended thsir sympathy during, bcreavjment of our beloved mother.

THE HODGE FAMILY. Adv. DAVIS FUNERAL TODAY TAYLOR, April 21. Funeral services for Grant Davis will be held on Friday afternoon in the family home, 318 South Main street, at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

Eleazor Davis, of the Welsh BaptUt church, of which' the deceased was a number, wl'l officiate. Interment will be in the Abington Hill cemetery. The members of Lodge No. 579 F. Acacia A.

will meet at their hall at 1 :30 P. M. to attend the funeral of Brother Thomas F. Jones. Adv HOLD BOOSTER MEET TAYLOR, April 21.

A booster m3Ctlng In the interest of Miss Hazel Davies, candidate for state committee woman, was held last evening in the Ukrainian hall, Union street. Miss Davies and other prominent speakers addressed the meeting which was largely attended. CHARLES COX BURIED TAYLOR. April 21. From tht funeral home of Funeral Director John H.

Walsh, Hospital street on Wednstday afternoon, the funeral of Charles Cox was he'd. He died In the Wilkes Barre General hospital. The Rev. L. G.

Freeman, pastor of the Stewart Memorial church, officiated. Interment was in Forest Home cemetery. PLAN SCRANTON RALLY TAYLOR, April 21. At Oti auditorium on Friday evening, a rally in the interest of Marion Margery Scranton will be held at 8 clock. The speakers will be Mrs.

Scranton, Martin Memelo, represjntative in the Sixth Legislative district: Senator W. Howell and Attorney Albert Rosen bery, John A. Powell will serve as chairman. NEWS IN BRIEF TAYLOR, April 21 Plans are being completed by the Ladies' Bible Stewarts Memorial church for its supper to be held in the church dining room on Thursday. 28.

About May 1, Dr. Parry will dis continue, his Taylor office. Glasses and frames reduced. Office hours 6 to 8:30 p. m.

Adv. The card Dartv and dance of the Immaculate Conception church held last evening at Ott's auditorium was. an en lovable and successful afiair. The choirs of the Calvary Baptist and St. Paul's Evangelical churches will meet on Friday evening for re hear al.

Mr. and Mrs. Wl'liam E. Pittsburgh, ars here to attend the funeral of the former's father. Grant Davis.

Mrs. Lillian Williams, Philadelphia visiting local relatives. S. J. Tidd, a well mown resident.

quite ill at his home on South Main rtreet. William M. Thomas, assistant cashier of the Taylor bank, who was stricken critically ill recently while on a business trip to Philadelphia, has returned to his home here. Hit condition continues to improve. Miss Lydla Ott.

Storr street who has been a patient lor the past six months at the University of Pennsylvania hospital, underwent a serious nnt, WMlneuiav Pfiprkpr Tournament Finals This Eevning Flnai3 of the recreation bureauv fourth annual checker tournament will be staged at Weston field tonight starting at 7 o'clock. It matches last night, In Group 1. the results were as follows: Division Frank McCanna defeated Paul Race. 4 William Meredith vs. William Lucas, match not completer; Thomas J.

SheoDard won by forfeit from Samuel Foust. Division Thomas J. Irving defeated Royce Bell. 0: Emlv Davies defeated John Skellv. 4 2.

In the Junior division, the finallsu are: Thomas Nimmo, John Comtess, George Carlonas and Anthony Smo Strange As It Seems Rei. Pat Off.) United States Marked by family reunions and celebration, the second seder was observed in Jewish homes throughout the world last night as the Passover festival of RABBI MAX ARZT eight days was continued. The holiday ends on Wednesday at sundown. "Passover is the festival dedicated to the ideal of liberty," declared Rabbi Max Am yesterday morning in his sermon on "Liberty versus. Freedom," in Temple Israel.

"It Is called 'the season of our "In the story of the Exodus," he continued, "a whole people was redeemed. 'Send out my people, that they may serve was the insistent demand made by Moses, in the name of God. It might not be amiss to mention here that the story of the Exodus Inspired the founders of our country. "In George they saw a ruthless Pharoah; in Washington they beheld their Moses; themselves they pictured as the Israelites struggling for the se cred rights of liberty. The first seal of the United States of America bore a design portraying the Israelites crossing the Bed sea.

"The wrestling of the Magna Charta from King John la 1215; the French revolution, the emancipation proclamation, and the overthrow of the intolerable regime of the Russian Romanoffs constitute great landmarks In the historic struggle for human liberty. Call to the Individual "Passover Issues a call to the ln dividual to win for himself the freedom to express and cultivate his individual' ity. The Haggadah says that in every generation man must regard himself as if he personally had gone forth from Egypt. By this the rabbis implied that auto emancipation is the only means of achieving real liberty." Rabbi Am will preach this morning at the services in Temple Israel on "Bitter Herbs." Regular Sabbath services will be conducted tonight and tomorrow morning In addition to special observances for the Passover. Rabbi Henry Outerman spoke yes terday morning in the Linden Street temple on "The Redemption of the Soul." In the afternoon in the Pennj Avenue synagogue he preached on "Various Questions in Various Regular Friday evening services wilt be conducted tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Madison Avenue temple.

Rabbi John T. Tepfer will preach on "Goal Once Again." David Jenkins, cholr dU rector, will be in charge of the musical program with Miss Freda Nordt at th4 organ. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. D. Tepfer will conduct the Sisterhood Blbls class.

A Passover program will be offered by the pupils of the Sunday school on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. It will consist of two playlets: "The Trial of Passover," offered by the Con firmatlon class, and "The Passover Re hearsal by Class No. coached by. Misses Pearl Plume and Pearl Oldstelnj Passover songs will be sung by the en tire, school. Butler Rally Will Be Held at Summit Attorney J.

Harry Moroalnl will ba the principal speaker at a meeting a Cole's undertaking parlors, larks Sum mit. tonight, in the interest of Gen, Smedley D. Butler, Republican candl date for United States senator. Miss Vida Pedrick. president of th Republican Women's club of Clarka Summit, win preside.

The Servtti Men's club of Dalton is to attend the rally. Funeral Tomorrow Of John O'Brien The funeral of John O'Brien, chief accountant for The Scranton Times for many years, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock from the late home, 1223 Schlager street. A solemn requiem mass will be sun; in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be In Cathedral cemetery.

following children: Jane. Antoinette, Margaret and Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Carlo Nicholas, Brooklyn, N. A military funeral will be held on Saturday morning. A requiem mass will be sung In St.

Anthony's church, Dunmore. Interment will be in Mount Carmcl cemetery. Ernest M. Morris Erncrt M. Morris.

13 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Morris. 2740 Jackson street, died yesterday. Be? side his parents, he Is survived by hi grandmother, Mrs.

Alice Morris. The funeral will be held on Satur day afternoon at 2:50 o'cock with the Rev. B. L. C.

Baer officiating. In terment win be in wasnmirn street cemetery. William L. Willis The funeral of William L. Willis.

62, who died on Tuesday in Buffalo, N. will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'colck from tht. home of his daughter, Mrs Milford Mulligan, 220 South Main street, Taylor. Interment will be in Forest Home cemetery. Besides Mrs.

Mulligan, he Is survived by another daughter. Mrs. Glen Pa i mer, and a stepson, Charles Sontag. i 1 i 7 i AW Y. MCA.

Officers Attend Conference L. E. Dymond Presides Over Sessions The Northeastern Pennsylvania conference of employed Y. M. C.

A. officers was held in the Pittston yesterday with twenty five association representatives in attendance. L. E. Dymond, of the local president of the organization, presided.

The conference is composed of the Scranton, Pittston, Wilkes Barre, Hazleton, Berwick and Freeland Y. M. C. A's. This session opened at 10 a.

m. Devotions were led by S. W. Smith, Hazleton. A forum discussion on leadership work was conducted by C.

E. Ford, state secretary Harrisburg. E. R. Barnum, of the Scranton gave an interesting talk on industrial work.

The afternoon session was dfvoted te discussing the promotion of boys' camps during the coming season. L. E. Dymond, E. R.

Eainum, L. E. Mc Lachlln, H. S. Thomas and Charles Pitcher represented the Scranton Y.

M. C. A. It was decided to hold the next conference on June 23 at the Wilkes Barre Y. M.

C. A. boy's camp on the Bear Creek road In the Po tonos'" Police Ball Nets $7,275 Net proceeds from the twerty third annual ball of Scranton polite held April 5 at Watres armory amounted to $7,275. Superlnt3ndent Alfred J. Rodway.

in a report yesterday, gave the receipts as $9742.62 and the expenses at $2466.74, leaving a profit of $7,275.88. The money will bj turned into the widows' and orphani' fund. WWW' altogether. Gradually her feminine characteristics disappeared, and she took on the form of a male bird. Instead of responding to the affections of the various roosters In the lot.

"he" seemed to take great pleasure in fighting with any or all of them. The new rooster seemed to forget that he had ever been a hen, and became the father of two chicks. The life of this strange fowl was suddenly brought to an end when he fell in a pond and drowned. Examination disclosed that certain glands wer tubercular. This, and other complica AID EGGS OF CHICKS A Jit Conduct Rallies For Miss Davies Several Speakers Take Part Rallies in the interest of Miss Hazel Davies, candidate for state commit tee, continued last night throughout the valley.

Two meetings were held In Scran ton, one at Casey's hall In North Scranton and the other at Hotel Jer myn. Speakers at the former session were Patrick Sheerin, Mrs. Marjorie McDonnell and William Landis. At the hotel, Messrs. Sheerin and Landis It marked the organization meeting of the Young Men Political league of which Joe Connors is president.

At Ukrainian hall in Taylor, Joseph Geiser, Thomas Carey and John Nagy spoke. A big rallv was held in Jr. O. U. A.

M. hall, Entertainment was furnished by Sam Arja Thomas and the Hazel Davies trio. Speakers were: Miss Davies, Attorney Wallace Moser, Mr. Geiser, Mr. Carey, Mr.

Bevan, Mrs. McDonnell and Miss Emma Fuhrer. At the Taylor meeting, Dr. J. Florey, Martin Hanchak.

Max Kerway, J. Borchi and John Bernatovich spoke in behalf of Gen. Smedley Butler for 8, senate. A rally will be held on Sunday night at 7 o'clock in Russian Ukrainian hall, 309 Spring street, Moosic, for Miss Davies and General Butler. It is spon sored by members of Branch No.

2, American Ukrainian Political league of Lackawanna county. Two Men Hurt as Cars Figure in Collision Two msn were Injured, one sevicusly, when tfee automobile In they were ridinar figured in a col isior" with another car at Wyoming avenue and Mulberry street at 1:45 o'clock this morning. "The Injured, both of whom were removed to the State hospital for treatment, are Sebastian Hunglinger. 27, 312 Greenbrush stre'X possible rkull fracture, and Ato.ph Kliener, 26. 312 Green'orust street, brurh burns of the right side of the foiehcad Motxcycle Patrolman Michael Flynn investigated.

Wheeler Miss Catherine Wheeler, 340 Railroad avenue. Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock in Holy Cross church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Griffiths David Griffiths, North Bromley avenue. This afternoon at 2 o'clock in Salvation army citadel, Price street.

Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. pevan Richard Bevan. 337 Sussex street, Old Forge. This afternoon a. 2 o'clock in home.

Interment, Forest Home cemetery, Taylor. Murray Miss Mary Murray. 302 Erie, street. Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Mary's Dunmore.

Interment; St Catherine's cemetery. Moscow. Hastings Mrs. Martin Hastings, 1713 Beaumont avenue. This, morning at 9:30 o'clock' in Holy Rosary church.

Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Burke Thomas Burke, 2935 Blrney avenue, Minooka. This 'morning at 9:30 clock in St. Joseph's churcn. Minooka, Interment, parish Jones Thomas Jones, 1709 Wyoming avenue.

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in home. Interment, Dunmore cemetery. Dimmlck Robert E. Dimmlck, 720 Birch street. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in home.

Interment, Ftorest Hill cemetery. Spathelf Mrs. Christine Spathelf. 1315 Adams avenue. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In home.

Fraley Mrs. Emma Fraley. 1004 Paul avenue. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in home of her daughter, Mrs. John Miller, 122 Barton street.

Dunmore. Interment, Shady Lane cemetery. Ryan Miss Catherine Ryan, 1410 Capouse avenue. 'Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Paul's church, Green Ridge.

Fasaold George Fassold, 4111 Blrney avenue. Greenwood. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in home. Interment, Forest' Home cemetery. Taylor.

Davis Grant Davis, 318 South Main street. Taylor. This fternoon at 2:30 o'clock in home followed by services in Welsh Baptist ch'irch. Body may be viewed at home onlv Interment, Abington Hills cemetery. Gates Mrs.

John H. Gates Olyphant. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Welsh Baptist church, Susquehanna avenue, Olyphant. Interment. Union cemetery, Peckvlile.

Ruddy Miss Neiiy Ruddy, 43tf Phelps street, tomouow morning with mass of requiem in St. P.ter's cathedral at 9:30 o'clock. Cathedral cemetery. i Funerals mucw 1N00 CHINI CHlMJtfeN ARE. NOT NAMED ofdoffyfo.

FOWLED TWO 30O GAMES IN SUCCESSION AND HATCHED A BROOD THEN TURNED FATHER fhbugh ICE 8 ERGS ARE NOT tions, caused the female to be replaced by those of a male. Icebergs come from the clouds they are formed of snow. The snow makes glaciers, and Icebergs are parts of hugh glaciers that break off and slide into the ocean. Any reader wanting further proof of anything depicted here should address the1 author, care of this paper, and enclose a stamped and self addressed envelope for explanation. JOHN HIX TOMORROW: The Nod est Man.

4 21 31 It started in the chicken yard of a Scotchman, The chickens were all supposed to be hens, but now and then a lusty crow would be heard. Upon close investigation, the owner discovered that the crowing wa actually coming from one of his hens. The fowl appeared somewhat male like, so she waj sent to the Animal Breeding Research Department of Edinburgh unlvenlty, where she came under the observation of Dr. Crew. The hen had been a good layer and the mother of chicks, but upon reaching her new borne aha ceased to lay.