The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Classified Financial Sports ComicsLegal Second Section Scranton Oldest Daily SCRANTON, PA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 Scr anion Foremost Newspaper, stamped, addressed By Ripley Plan of Council lev will fornuh proof Believe It or Not (2iarVS iKctuurt a. PktMi off f. 9 aay thing witii U. S. Attorneys depicted by aim.

Republicans Ready to Open Gains Approval To Have Heavy JOSEPH F. BECKER McLaae James McLane. Funeral this morning from the home of his aaugnter, Mrs. Alex sparrow, 1145 ca DIES IN HOSPITAL Joseph F. Becker, 63, 352 Grove He a do List of Cases pouse avenue, with a requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St.

Paul's church. Barters Of S. S. Croup Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Wilson W.

B. Wilson, 1808 West Gibscn street. Services at 2:30 o'clock 1 street, died at 3 o'clock yesterday In the State hospital following week's illness. Mr. Becker was born in Jefferson township and had been a resident of this city for the past fifty years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James Nealous; three sons, Harry, Ezra and this afternoon In the home with the District No. 1 Endorses Pro Rev. T. M.

Furey, pastor of the West posal for Creating Council i Of Local Churches; Ar Roy, all of this city, and a brother, County Committee Will Be Lo. cated in Miller Building Store; Vigorous Drive Is Planned Next Week to Bring Out Heavy Registration on Saturday, Oct. 4 Government to Seek Indict ments in Approximately ISO Instances When Grand Jury Convenes Here on Oct Majority Involve Liquor? Law Violations rangements for State Sab park M. E. churcn, officiating, interment.

Priceburg cemetery. Cotter Jeremiah Cotter, 236 Pres cott avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock this morning in St. Peter's cathedral. Interment, St.

Joseph's cemetery, Mlnooka. i Jordan Thomas P. Jordan, Hoi George Nealous, Dalton. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon in Snow bath School Convention Outlined by Rev. Savige don's funeral home, 1810 Sanderson avenue, with the Rev.

J. H. Dickerson nastor of the Court Street M. E. brook, Requiem mass at 10 o'clock this morning in St.

Patrick's cnurcn, omciaung. xiiusiumii, win made in the Forest Hill cemetery. Former Old Forge Resident District No. 1, County Sunday School association, unanimously endorsed the proposed plan for a local council of churches as presented by the Rev. Dr.

Dies in Philadelphia Home Mrs. Thomas Edwaras formerly of church, this city. Interment, Cathedral Hefferon Mrs. Edith Morgan Hef feron, Newark, N. J.

Funeral from the home of her brother, Daniel Hefferon, 111 North Garfield avenue, at 9 o'clock this morning with a requiem mass in St. Patrick's church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Hickey Mrs. Sarah Hickey, 1509 Albright Requiem mass at Old Forge, died Thursday night at her home in Philadelphia according to word Campaign headquarters of the Lackawanna county Republican committee will be opened today in.

the Miller building, 422 Spruce street, according to an announcement made yesterday by Attorney Leo O. Knoll, county chairman. Ellis Rlsfcin, assistant secretary ol the committee, will be in charge of headquarters, will be. open daily except Sunday untU The necessary alterations to the store will be completed within a few days, and the offices of the officers of the committee will Jk located there. During the coming week, the com mittee will carry on ft vigorous drive received here last night.

i Surviving: are her husband, two sons. William and Harold Green, rniiaaei phia; four sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Walsh, Mrs. David Price. Mrs Michael Mc 9:30 o'clock Mcnday morning in St.

Gowan, all of Old Forge and Mrs. Mary A. Hlgglns, tms city, ana a orotner, John Laffey. Avoca. Paul's church.

Interment, catnearai cemetery. s. Donnelly John J. Donnelly, 833 Madison avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning in St.

Peter's cathedral. Interment, Cathedral cemetery; Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning in Philadelphia. Interment will also be made to bring out a neavy Kepuoiican registration in this city and Carbondale next Saturday, which is the last day on which voters may qualify to vote in November. Prominent Republicans will deliver radio speeches from Station WGBI on Thursday and Friday nights. Attorney J.

Harry Morosini, secretary of the county committee, is in charge of the radio program, and will select the speakers during the next few days. Rrtes Mark End Of County Fair Government prosecutors will present approximately 150 cases for Indictments when the federal grand Jury convenes in the United States court house here a week from Monday, former Judge A. A. Vosburg, assistant U. 8.

district attorney, made known yesterday. On the unusually heavy list of criminal cases accumulated about 100 will involve charges of violations of the national prohibition amendment and the remainder; which will range from thirty to fifty cases, of other criminal charges, Attorney Vosburg said. He added that a large number of the liquor cases originated in the northern tier of the middle dlstirct of Pennsylvania but was unable to give an estimate on the number to ba presented for indictment. "As far as it is possible," the former Jurist stated, "every case will ba brought to this term of court." The October term of federal court will open on Oct. 20 in this city.

The grand Jury will be in session throughout the week of Oct. 6. Precedent will be established during the court term in that a daily list wiU be prepared for the session after: the grand Jury completes its work. In this manner, lawyers will have advance notice on the time their cases will come up for trial. Government attorneys and attaches at the court house here are working at top speed to prepare the list of cases.

The majority of the booze trials will be handled, it is understood, by Assistant Attorneys William K. Goldstein, this cUy, and Herman F. Reich, Sunbury. Pennsylvania Has Largest S. S.

Body In Entire World there. Mrs Sarah Hlckey Mrs Sarah Hickey, for many years a resident of the Green Ridge section of the city and well known there, died late Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Bridget Crane, 1509 Albright avenue. She was a devout communicant of St. Paul's church.

Surviving are a nephew, Thomas Moran, this city; a niece, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Philadelphia, and a brother, Thomas Moran, England. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning with a requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. Paul's church. Burial will be made in the Cathedral cemetery.

Dixie. Prince Kepeats Perform Crusade Chapter ance as Three Day Affair Closes in Honesdale REV. MARK F. SANBORN, D. D.

To Hold Meeting WHERE RAIN HAS BEK FALLING UMCEASINGW FORMllllONS fSl, lyl fvijf" IS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ft T. SMTj IUMlNSAMFRANClSC0 I 1 WT ZoMAKlrt dmopw fa HlTTER.oitAy? 7 ftgfe; ZOMAKIr4 rf Moscow. HONESDALE, Sept. 26. Repeating Mark F.

Sanborn, pastor of Immanuel Baptist church and a member of the his of Wednesday aft local committee of clergymen inaugur ernoon, Dixie wince, entered oy a. Candidates Will Be Initiated at ating the movement during a meeting Fliesch, Rlverhead, N. gauopett 011 to first place in each of the three heats in Elm Park church house last night, Benjamin M. George Benjamin M. George, 32.

320 Phelps street, died late Thursday in The approval given by District No. De Molay Session Masonic Temple of the 2:12 class, trotting and pacing, 1 was conditional upon the various in the first race of the card at the night in the Hahnemann hospital fol churches giving a like endorsement to Wayne County fair here today. lowing a brief Illness. Surviving is a brother, Neat George, this city. The body was removed Amroximately.

5,000 spectators wit the proposal and upon the assurance that the Lackawanna County Sunday School association will not lose its 5S.T HIS BOOT5 Awl lost whliw un mt. waiek 'sVr 6tT HIS BOOTS And lost nessed the races which marked the close Crusade chapter, Order of De Molay, will hold its quarterly ceremonial this evening at the Masonic SO HE WAS OBLIGED To EAT "WEM rTTTMS i to Miller's funeral home, Cedar avenue, South Scranton, from where the funeral will be held at 1 o'clock 'this identity if the council proposition be comes a reality. lJ King S.nJicii 4m. Cm Rriuill Temple Scottish Kite cathedral. of the annual fair conducted by the Wayne County Agricultural society.

More than 25,000 persons visited the fair during Its three day enture and the af afternoon. The Kev. James Bran don, pastor of the Pine Street Bap. fair was considered as one 01 tne Dest in Dr. in explaining the plan as it has thus far besn developed, outlined the six objects agreed upon in creating the council of churches as follows: first, the Lackawanna County tut church, will officiate.

The body Taylor Washington avenue at 8 o'clock. The confirmation of. bth the initiatory and De Molay degrees on a class of candidates will be in charge of Master Councilor William In order that the De Molay degree be the long line held here. i Extension School will be removed following the serv One accident marred the races to ices to Bracey, where interment will be made. Good Mornin9 Chic Sale Sunday School association shall be.

come the council department of re Will Begin Term day. Russell Bush, jockey for J. F. Putnam, Gloversville. N.

figured In a collision while riding on the last lap in the last race of the program late this afternoon and he was thrown to presented properly, the school of instruction under Ira J. Hemingway, held a rehearsal at the Masonic ligious education, with its president acting chairman; second, the rela Michael J. Kearney Michael J. Kearley died at 2:30 Scranton to Entertain Annual Convention of Organization Oct. 8, 9, 10 I "DLxie Baritone" tion of the county Sunday School as temple last night.

o'clock yesterday morning in the fam The trouble, is; this nation is nervous and scarry and skittish the track. He was removed to the sociation to the state association shall Man? Important reports will be ily residence, 2920 Cedar avenue, Mlnooka, following a brief illness. remain unchanged; third, the Sunday submitted during the business ses Wayne County Memorial hospital where he was found to be suffering from a bruised shoulder. Bush was mounted School association as the council de Surviving are his widow; six sons, Large Enrollment Already Made for University of Penn sylyania Branch sion concerning the many educational activities of the chapter. "Dad" Earl partment of religious education shall Patrick, Timothy, Michael, Thomas.

nnvBaron Worthy at the time. With the approach of the annual gathering In Scranton Oct. 8, 9 and 10, a survey reveals Pennsylvania as having the largest and most active report regularly ana receive sugges M. Toy, advisor of the Crusade chap The results of tne tnree races toaay ter band, will present a report on tions from the council; fourth, that a secretary be employed for the council were as follows: 2:12 class, trotting and that body. Ralph W.

Rose, chair state or provincial Sunday School or John and Leo; three daughters, Mrs. William Clarke, Mae and Margaret Kearney; sisters, Sister Mary Bernard, of the Convent of Mercy, England, and Miss Bea Kearney, Ireland. and Sunday School association witn ganization in tne world. It numbers pacing, Dizie Prince, A. Fliesch, River head, N.

1 1 J. W. entered by E. A. Koons, Millersburg, N.

qualifications for educational leader because it is slowly recoverin" from havm' the gout. If every thing don't turn out Just exactly the way weoordered it we ait and holler like somebody stepped on 3 our foot. 'P'v 8 Up comes a little foreign com petition in he wheat market and what do we do? We start yellin' the Bolsheviks are goin' to get us. Our hands tremble as we un wrap a loaf of bread because we think there might be a Russian hldln' Inside. If our 'shadow looks 4i Uke It has whiskers we faint.

If we see a Chinaman with his The University of Pennsylvania extension school; will open: Monday in Central High school. E. P. Gager, director of educational service division, one tenth of all the Sunday school members In the United States and one snip; men, mat a unmea Duagei ue man of the membership committee will report on the standing of Crusade chapter amongst all the chapters of the world, and will' also tell of the work accomplished in the formation of 2 2 2. and George entered by C.

W. raised in one united effort; sixtn, mat Funeral' services will be held at 9 sixteenth; of all in the world outside Foust. Milton, 3 3 3. The time for the council of churches be launched o'clock on Monday morning In the as a unified unit on Jan. 1, 1931.

home to be followed at 9:30 o'clock with a requiem mass in St. Joseph's a Taylor De Molay club. Master Councilor elect Ire J. Hem' Each cf the nine districts of the Lar.kawanna Countv Sunday School church, Minooka. Interment will be made in the parish cemetery.

lngway will serve in the capacity association "will vote on the council of master councilor, the highest office of churches plan at forthcoming meet shirt tall out we think he is Lenin of the local chapter, for the next Martell Albert Simon Martell Albert Simon, son of Mr. P. Anthony Sweet, president of the each mile heat was 'li. Summaries in 2:19 class, trotting and pacing, Shlnkey Pin, owned by D. B.

Gibson, Unlondale, 1 1 Atlanta Georgia, entered by Charles Meddaugh, Lewlstown, 2 2 Kitty Brusseloff, entered by J. G. Webber, North Bergen, N. 3 3 3. Time, 2:14.

Summaries in free for all, trotting, Dewey McKinney, owned by John A. Brlslin, Brooklyn, N. 1 1 Baron Worthy, owned by C. F. Putnam, 2 2 drawn: Skelter, owned by Frank and Mrs.

Albert G. 116 South three months beginning the first first of October. Mr. Hemingway will announce the officers and committees to serve under him for the next quarter. association, presided.

Preparations beine made for entertaining the state Main avenue, died following a few or Trotsky. Now I ain't over estlmatln' or underestlmatin' the wheat situa tion. It really is serious and i something has got to be done. Durin' the war Hoover saved the day by gettin' us to eat less Wheat. Why not get out those same signs now and nut "more" Sabbath School association convention, days' illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the home and will be private. Interment will be made in the Shady Oct. 8, 9 and 10 were brought to tne attention of the district representa tiuaa hv tho Bov ftpnrpp R. Raviire. of this state.

1 Many closely connected with lorsJ Sunday school activities do not know of the magnitude of the work being' done by the organization which is made up of sixty seven Active county groijps. The, county organizations are divided into more than seven hundred logal or district organizations, through which the message of the International association and the fifty seven different denominational messages are brought to the local school. For Instance, for the first ieven months of this year the field staff of the State association, with Bead quarters at 1511 Arch street. Philadelphia, traveled 172,221 miles' at' tending various conventions, rallies, institutes, etc. There were 2,703 of these meetings, making 563 csunty wide contacts which, if averaged up to a county, would mean ten to 'each, county.

There were In these seven months, 1,724 addresses delivered by members Lane cemetery, Jermyn. IChesbro, Blnghamton, N. 3 4 2. 4 where we had i sift A 'f Alexander Shaw Alexander Shaw, former resident of We could have "eat more wheat days." We really ought to do something or else give country back to the Indians. Blakely, died at 8 o'clock last night secretary? of the county organization and pastor of the Peckville E.

church. It was voted that Tuesday, Oct. 7, be designated a3 Lackawanna County day for the registration of delegates from the county to the state convention. It is the hope, of the county association to enroll at least Immanuel Plans Rally Day Service Rev. P.

K. Emmons to Preach On "Despondency of Sin" At Westminster in the home of his son, Robert, Portsmouth, following a long illness. Time, 2:11. ana Jewish Home Is Conducting Drive CHARLES "CHIC" SALE. Mr.

SMaw left Blakely a year aeo to (Copyright Jobn T. Dille Co.) 4. reside with his son at Portsmouth, His son is his only survivor. 1,000 delegates. Thi armroachine state convention RTJFUS SAM RABORN will be the sixty eighth annual gath Dr.

William Thomas Johnson According to word received here yes of the state staff and 706 conferences Known in twenty states as "Dixie Baritone," Rufus Sam Raborn, an Active Campaign Being Made concerning methods of Christian (edu ering of the body, it win ring to Scranton 3,000 or more delegates and visitors. Among the prominent speakers on the program will be Miss Mar terday, Dr, William Thomas Johnson, nephew of David Thomas, 145 South cation were held. Nearly 6,000 in evangelistic singer, will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the Calvary Baptist Taylor. His For Enrollment of 600 New Members Lincoln avenue, this city, died at his home, 4134 Berkley avenue, Chicago, morning sermon's theme will be "The Secret of Great Life." garet Slattery, Boston, Dr: Carl C. RasmussenWashington, D.

the Rev. Dr. Milton H. Nichols, Philadelphia; Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Washington, D.

Dr. Samuel D. Price. New York City, and the Rev. Dr.

Henry H. Crane, pastor of Elm Church Services Campaigning to enroll 600 new members for the Jewish Home for the Friendless, an active organization is busily at work in this city and vicinty A religious drama entitled. "The Challenge of the. Cross," will be presented under the direction of Miss R. Vreeland, director of religious education, at the church school hour of noon tomorrow on the rally day program in Immanuel Baptist church.

The Rev. Dr. Mark F. Sanborn will deliver a rally day sermon at the 10:30 a. m.

service on "Can We Help In the evening, the pastor will preach on "The Cure for Discouragement." Special music by the church quartette, directed by David TAYLOR, Sept. 26. Services in the following a brief illness, yesterday. Surviving are his widow; his mother; a sister, Minnie, who was formerly a bookkeeper for Clarke Brothers' store, this city, and a brother, James Johnson, all of Chicago. Banking Chapter local churches on Sunday will be observed as follows: seeking Jewish residents to enust in Park church, this city.

General sessions of the convention will be held in Elm Park church. the aid of tne institution. 1 The home ranks as one of the most The Rev. Rufus San Ranborn, the "Dixie Evangelist," will preach at both services at the Calvary Baptist outstanding; institutions of its kind POLICE NOTES Max Gelbstein, 27, and Martin OveN beck, 24, Philadelphia residents arrested early yesterday on charges of suspicion, were discharged In police court upon motion of Captain of Detectives Ben Gilbert. There was no evidence, against the pair.

William McMillan, 28. 611 Linden and Elmer McMillan, 16, his brother, were taken into custody on a suspicion charge when they were unable to officially prove ownership of a Ford car, bearing Michigan Ucenss plates, owned by the older brother. They were later discharged. Joseph Bunti, 59, 534 North Bromley avenue, was held in $500 ball yesterday for stabbing his neighbor, Sam Cherro, 532 North Bromley avenue, during an argument in the wholesale block a few days ago. Joseph Brown, 210 North Keyssr avenue, reported yesterday that six uesse had been stolen from a coop E.

P. GAGER International Correspondence Schools, is secretary of the local extension school. He reports a large enrollment for the year 1929 1930. The extension school was established in 1913, the object being to teach a business science course, the first class was graduated In 1916, sixty three in number, and during the last five years an average of fifty each year have, finished the work. Extension: schools are conducted in Harrisburg, Reading, Williamsport, Wilkes Barre, and Of every one thousand students entering the fifth grade of the public schools only three ever have the benefit of a college training, and this is largely due to the fact that the cost is prohibitive.

The university of the future will organize so that instruction may be carried to the people rather than expect all of the people to go to the university. For every oneHhat can go to the university, the MhiQoka cnurcn. Morning, at 10:30 0 clock. in the country. 'It provides a home for the needy, both young and old, and is a haven for homeless Jews in A.

Campbell. terviews were held on Sunday spool problems, and more than 66,000 (first class letters were written, all in (connection with Sunday school worb Mr. Heckerman, of the board of dinstors explains that even that Is small as compared with what is asked and should be but which is restricted by the limit of money available.) This great State Sabbath school organization each year holds a statewide annual convention attended by (from three thousand to seven thousand delegates from every county In, the state. This year this convention will be held at Scranton and many advanced registrations have already been made. Lackawanna County's Sun'day school organization is headed by P.

Anthony Sweet, nresident. Under his leadership the county organization is busy securing its quota of 1,000 delegates for the Scranton convention in two weeks. I Court Notes Rtr an arrvoorriainr KafursaM th Evening at 6 o'clock. Sunday school Conducts Meeting a. m.

Northeastern Pennsylvania. At pres Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. H. M. Kelly, pastor, will officiate at ootn services at a.

m. and 7 ent twenty six cnuciren ana six aaujis are being cared for. With the Institution suffering from delinquent dues, directors have decided upon a campaign to bolster up the membership and In turn the finances of the home. Thus far the appeal has Members of Financial Institute Hold Social Session in P. O.

S. of A. Hall p. m. Sunday school 11 :45 a.

m. The subject of the morning sermon will be, "The Beautiful Life And of the evening sermon, "The Reality of the The church and church school will give an Informal reception to Mirs Dorothy R. Vreeland on Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The following will serve on the recepticn committee: For the educational board, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Fahringer, Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

McGregor, Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Sanborn and Miss Doris Browning; for the board of trustees, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Browning; for the board of deacons, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Randall; for the Wcmen's union, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Moore; for the B. Y. P. Jesse Refreshments will be served by Mrs.

Arthur Naher, Mrs. Alfred unseen. met with wholehearted response. A. B.

Cohen Is general chairman of the drive organization and Harry Sie At the Congregational church the morning service will be at 10:30. The pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hill, will preach on the theme, "Essentials In university exists.

For those who can cel is associate chairman. The other not the extension school can neip workers are: Julius Kosenoaum, irwin Lew. Irvinar Harris. Samuel Mlttel in the rear of his home. Daniel Tukls, 1134 Albright avenue, reported that burglars broke into his home Thursday night and stole $18 in them.

worsnip." school session at 11:45 a. evening service at 6 o'clock: nas The Dollcv of the extension schools toa's sermon theme, "Sheep and Oxen is to give thoroughly and as rapidly mi gvvwwsa tvisgjr school district of the borough of May field and John Nayduck, tax collector, the balance due the district on tax collections for 1926, 1827 and '1928 was fixed yesterday at $9,931.50. According to the auditors' resorts. man, Dr. A.

8. Cantor, H. R. Halprin, Adolph Marcus, Emil Feldman, Isaac Bernstein, Bernard Schloss, J. Atlas, B.

J. Smith, Max J. Flnkelstein, Mrs. I. Salwen.

Anna SuravlU. Mrs. Max as possible such training is cal ana a uosi jungaom." The Rev. P. W.

Melsenheimerpas culated to meet the local business de tor of the Evangelical church, will mands. A nominal sum is charged preacn at both services at 9:30 a. m. each year for sixteen credits of collegeJ and 6:30 p. m.

Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. Kaplan, Charles Reisman, Emil Oott lelb. Morris Israel, Mrs. Jacob Brand wene, Mrs.

Anna Folk. Mrs. Harry KU berg, Mrs. H. R.

Halprin, Mrs. M. 8. Breach, and M. L.

Siegel. "Believe It or Not" Yesterday's Cartoon Nayduck was charged with a balance of (21,151.13. He contested the charge. President Judge E. C.

New comb accepted the agreement between the litigants. 1 The use of the Soner homestead on Electric City Post Meets' Charles Marth. commander, pre MINOOKA, Sept. 26. Patrick Pad den will lead his baseball team, which lost but one game this season, against the local high school nine.

The school team while not playing together since the finish of the scholastic season are in condition and expect to prove that they are superior to the Junior team of the Anthracite league. The gam will begin at 11 o'clock in the Driving park. Manager John Gibbons has scheduled the C. P. Tigers to play the West Side A.

on the Driving park gridiron on Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. The C. P. eleven showed such class last year that Coach Jennings decided that they'could move up to second class ball. Sunday's gams will be a good test.

Twenty five men will be in uniform. A record crowd expected to attend the opening tilt. There will be a regular minstrel rshearsal on Sunday afternoon in the parish hall at 2:30 o'clock. Director Edward Cosgrove requests every member to attend this rehearsal as important questions are to be decided. Edward Joyce, Brooklyn, N.

who has been visiting with his parents, Pittston avenue, returned to Brooklyn, N. today. Miss Margaret Walsh, a student at East Stroudsburg State Teachers' college, is spending the week end with her parents, Birney avenue. Workman Slightly Hurt As Truck Car Runs Away One workman was injured and several others escaped when a railroad truck car ran away on the Jersey Central tracks yesterday at noon. John Suppe, father of Mike Chapln, local boxer, was slightly Injured when the car crashed into a truck at O13 O'Connor court crossing.

It startW its wild dash near the Jersey Central station. The car carried fifteen railroad ties and a number of workmen when It sided at a meeting of Scranton Elec Capouse avenue for life was granted Charles H. Soper, husband of the! late Annie B. Soper, In her will filed in the office of Register bf Wills W. H.

A. Schmidt. The remainder oft trig tric City post, veterans or Foreign Soper estate is pequeated to iMn. Wars, held last night in the I. O.

O. F. hall. Lackawanna avenue. Reports on the national convention neld recently in Baltimore were received at the meeting.

Bessie Oardner. a daushter. and the Welsh Baptist church, the Rev. Eleazer Davies, pastor, preaching services at 10:30 a. m.

and 6 p. m. Sunday school at 11:4 a. m. Church of Immaculate Conception, the Rev.

James A. Boland, pastor, will celebrate masses at 6 and 10 a. m. At the. Primitive Methodist church the Rev.

Eben Seymour, pastor, will preach at, 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at a.

m. Church of God, Elliott Hunter, layman, wiU preach at both services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school 10 a. m. i. St. John's Slovak church, the Rev.

W. A. Bellas, pastor, will celebrate masses at 8 and 10 a. ta. St Mary's Greek church, the Rev.

Nicholas Burik will celebrate masses at 8 and 10 a. Preparatory to the organization of classes for the fall term, members of the Scranton chapter, American Institute of Banking, held a business and social session last night in P. S. of A hall, 509 Pittston avenue, South Scranton. J.

Farnum Mears, president of the Anthracite Trust company, served as chairman during the business meeting which was opened by Earnest W. Hodges, president of the chapter. Addresses in which the work of the ins titute was explained were delivered by Attorney Walter L. Schanz, instructor in negotiable securities; Walter B. Kramer, assistant cashier of tne First National bank and Instructor in banking fundamentals; Prof.

C. E. Johnson, lecturer in standard banking, and W. B. Oliver, vice president of the First National bank and instructor In the analysis of financial statements.

Following the discussion, a dance was held in the hall. The affair was arranged by a committee composing the following officers of the group: Mr. Hodges, president; Francis P. Qulnn, vice president; Michael F. Flanagan, secretary; Miss Sadie Kel shaw, treasurer; governors.

Charles Griener, J. A. Andrake, H. S. Bayless, N.

M. Townsend, Wortley B. Hughes, Iwl Lewis, John Ruth, Lester M. Itterly and Miss Caroline Miller. Fall classes will be opened in the Powell school next Friday evening at 7 '5 o'clock, it was announced last night.

The institute will meet weekly throughout the winter months. Because black absorbs the heat of the sun' rays more readily, the 'tee wedging in a steamer in Lake La Barge, Alaska, was painted that color and melted, enoush to free the home will divert to her at Mr. Sdber'a work. After three years or wore in Scranton, the student is allowed full credlfat the university for work done in the local schools. There is absolutely no difference in standards or procedure, and the Work done locally counts towards a baccalaureate degree.

Dr. Theodore Grayson, an eminent lawyer, is director. He is also professor of finance atv the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Enrollments will; betaken every night during the nr'st week, nf Central A. A.

Drive; Is Officially Ended The Central Higb school Athletic association drive officially closed yesterday, although tickets may be obtained next week. The only room to reach a 100 per cent is room No. 22, of which F. G. Quevedo is the teacher.

This is a room of sophomore boys. death. For 1 stealing several crates, of Howe and committee. Westminster Presbyterian The Rev. Peter K.

Emmons will preach at both services in Westminster Presbyterian church tomorrow. The topic for the 10:30 m. service will be "The Availabilit" of God," and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, "The Despondency cf Sin." Llewellyn Jones, organist and choir director, has arranged a special musical program. Members of the vocal quartette for tomorrow's services are: Lillian Brim son Bryant, soprano; Faith W. Learn, guest contralto; Arthur C.

Jenkins, guest tenor, and Burnett, bass. Promotion day will be observed in the church school. Graduating classes will receive certificates of promotion. Parents of graduates are invited to attend. Club Aid to Advertise City Accepted by C.

of C. Board The offer of the Scranton Adevertls ing club to co operate with the Chamber of Commerce in advertising Scranton, was accepted in a resolution adopted by the directors of the civic body during a meeting yesterday. Ralph E. Weeks, first vice president, presided in the absence of Worthington Scranton, president. Reports of various committees handling actlvIUes of the body were received.

C. Jones outlined the plan of holding group meetings for members this fall. I. E. Oppenheim nri vised nn the SAslsranr beinff ren bananas from a box car, Joseph Rog nlons.

and the Taylor Falcons, win ers, Wtlkes Barre, who pleaded guilty yesterday morning before Judge E. C. Newcomb. was sentenced to tua THE BVBKINO BEA OF SANTORIN Bantftrln the name of a (roup of Island! forming a part of inaular Oreece. The isUndi ire merely circular rtnge of volcanic peaks, encircling an active crater which.

Is submerged. In the tea, forming a bay. about too feet deep. The bottom or thti bay li perpetually on fire, and minor eruptions occur with great regularity. There was an eruption In IMS, when flames feet high Issued from the sea, and ashee rose to a height bf more than 5.000 feet.

Tills tutes one of the oddest examples of volcanic activity on record. the' origin or "horrab" Hu Raj (Hurrah) is Ukrainian In origin. It was in this country, known as Little Russia, that the curious outlaw organisation named Cossacks (Free Men) came into being In 18th century, and this was their favorite war rry. The literal translation of "Hu RJ" is "Paradise." THE STOIX FAMILY" OF BRIDGER, WYO. George was born April 20th, 1867, when Port Bridger was In Utah territory.

William Stoll was born April 13th, 1S6I, in the same place and house, after that land lying east of the Wasatch ners of the Northern Pennsylvania antt Southern New York championship honors will battle for supremacy. Game will start at 2:30 p. m. years 4n the Eastern penitentiary; A'Daiance 01 si3.S73.D2 remains in Funeral service for John Schiappi, the estate of the late Moses davls. pioneer resident, will be held Satur day afternoon from tne nome 01 nis v.

Taylor Briefs TAYLOR, Sept. 26. At an Interesting meeting of the official board. daughter, Mrs. Arnold Moore.

1145 Loomis nvenue, at 2 o'clock. The cortege will proceed to the St. Paul Evan The next highest room is senior Methodist Episcopal church, which the Rev. H. M.

Kelly Is naitor held No. 10, which has 90 per cent. Tnese are closely followed by rooms 5, 24, 55, 9, 11. in that order. For the four days of the drive gelical church, where service will be conducted by the Rev.

P. W. Weisen helmer, pastor. Interment will be in Forest Home cemetery. Moscow, according to an audit 1 approved by Judge M.

Sando in Or phans Court yesterday. Court directed the payment of several bequests noml natsd in the wiU. Youth Is Stabbed Claiming that it had been stabbed by a companion during an argument, Alfonse Kehanskl, 17, 1336 South Washington avenue, was treated at the State hospital yesterday morning for lacerations of the right shoulder. He later left the hospital on Wednesday evening! plans for the. fall and winter activities were formulated.

room of which Miss Elinor Welchel Miss Sadie Phillips. West Taylor started, but all of the workmen, ex The stage Is set for the Falcon street. Is attending the horse races at Range was surveyed Into Dakota territory. Uszle Stoll (Klrkendall) was born June Itli, 1171, In the same house but In the territory of Wyoming, this territory having been established IMS. Is captain, has been most consistently high.

The highest freshmen room is 37, which has 84 per cent. Sherwood Davis is 'the' captain of this Havre De Grass, Md. Mrs. 'James Powell, East Albert cepting suppe, jumped to safety. Tne truck which the car struck and badly damaged is owned by John Borofskl, 133y Rundle street.

championship of Eastern Pennsylvania nn Sunday afternoon at the Oak street ball park, where the Pottstown, Falcons, the Southern ciuun street, is Improving from her recent dered by the credit guarantee fund to industries. boat. room. Heaaay Tat rUgkt Ha 1 Illness..