The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

a SECOND SECTION Scranton's Oldest Daily Binghamton Prisoner May Be Wanted Here Man Accused of Living at Expense of Public Hostelries and Guests Believed to Have Extended Operations to This City Believed to have been touring the of hotels and their guests in principle probable victim here, a man describing New York city, is being held by the Hundrews Attend St. Paul's Novena Hold Additional Afternoon Service to Accommodate Worshippers The novena in honor of the Sacred Heart being conducted at St. Paul's church, 1525 Penn avenue, has been attracting so many people that yesterday afternoon it was necessary to conduct an additional service at 4 o'clock. This afternoon service will be continued for the remainder of the week, in addition to the evening services at 7:45 o'clock. The Rev.

John J. Gallagher, S. who is preaching the novena, said yesterday in part: "Christ came to teach us, not how to make a living but how to live. He chose to live at the base, on the plane of poverty that He might be level to the needs of the poor. He came to show us the road to Heaven; in fact, He is the Way.

There is no royal road to Heaven; in fact, He is the Way. There is no royal road to Heaven, except the Way of the Cross." Father Gallagher also insisted that a man cannot begin to be a good man when he is cursed with a bad conscience. We violate the laws of spiritual health and hope to be happy. The ten commandments are not a set of artificial rules. They are grounded in our nature and contain the highest expression of all that is noble in man.

Obituaries Mrs. Ida M. Baldwin Dies in North Scranton Mrs. Ida M. Baldwin, 36, wife of Thomas Baldwin life-long resident of this city, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock in her home, 244 Hollister avenue.

She was a member of the First Christian church. Services will be held in her late Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Jesse A. Baugh will officiate.

Interment will be in Shady Lane cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Baldwin is survived by four hildren, George, Anna, Thomas and Wallace; her mother, Mrs. Wallace Burgess; a sister, Mrs. William Evans, and two brothers, Henry and Roy Burgess, all of Scranton.

Mrs. John 0. Thomas Mrs. John O. Thomas, 57, a member of the Jackson Street Baptist church, West Scranton, and actively affiliated with its women's societies, died Friday night in her home, 216 West Warren street, Dunmore, after a week's illness.

She was president of the Dunmore Republican club, secretary-treasurer of the Psychology club, and a member of the Martha Washington chapter, O. E. S. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. John W.

James; four sisters, Mrs. C. F. Bone, Mrs. C.

A. Hoyt, Mrs. Anna Rogers and Mrs. Eugene Powell, Chrystal, W. and two brothers, Robert L.

and Thomas Jones. Services will be held in the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Dunmore cemetery. Mrs. Bertha K.

Gordon Mrs. Bertha Kester Gordon, 25, wife of Albert Gordon, died Saturday morning in the home of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Kester, 112 North Hyde Park avenue. Mrs. Gordon, who resides in New York city, was here on a visit when she was stricken ill.

Surviving, besides her husband and her mother, three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Jacob, Mid- are land, Mrs. Robert Miller and Pearl Kester, and a brother, Clarence. James O'Hara Joseph O'Hara, 621 Fifth street, Dunmore, has received word of the death yesterday in Missoula, of his brother, James O'Hara. Mr.

O'Hara, who formerly resided at Spring street, Dunmore, left this city for the west about six years ago. The body is to be interred here. Gavin B. Alkman Gavin B. Aikman, 44, son of late Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Aikman. Avoca, died last Saturday at in New York. Mr. Aikman was stricken Friday morning while on his way to a business office.

His mother and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Aikman. died within the past several months. The body will be brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. William White, 1237 Main street, Avoca.

Services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home. Interment will be in Langcliffe cemetery, Avoca. Surviving are his widow; the following sisters: Mrs. William White; Avoca; Mrs. James Allan, Scranton; Mrs.

R. Inslee, Brooklyn, N. Mrs. D. Van Buskirk, East Orange, and Janet and Lillian Aikman, Scranton, and a brother, M.

Aikman, Maplewood, N. J. Eugenio Arcrui will be in the Cathedral cemetery. James Duggan Eugenio Arcrui, 61, a native of Italy, died Saturday night at 11:45 in his home, 890 North Main avenue, following a long illnes. Surviving are his wife: three sons, Anthony, Joseph, and James; five daughters, Mrs.

John Shevlin, Elizabeth, Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Rose, and Josephine; a brother, Michael, a West Scranton contractor, and twenty grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday morning from St. Lucie's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment James Duggan, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Duggan, 306 North Filmore avenue, died last night in his home after a brief Illness. Services will be held in the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery. RAID TIPPLING SHOP Peter Boslago, 35, of 104 River street, was arrested last night, charged with keeping tippling house at that adress.

Patrolmen John Sczyweczyk, Leo Hart, Stuart Donaldson and Ray Jeffers made up the raiding squad, The Scranton SCRANTON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, Believe It or Not By Ripley DRAWN NELSON: NEL SON GIB SON LAR SON HOTEL CLERKS IN THE "AMBASSADOR" -San Francisco EACH 15 33 YRS. OLD EACH HAS 6 LETTERS IN HIS NAME AND THEIR NAMES END IN "SON" A 44 40 HSIAi How Empress of China THE EVER- YOUTHFUL ONE LOOKED 17 YRS, OLD. WHEN SHE WAS ZO. DRAWN BY SECHWAH TAU A.Y BARROW former President the Metropolitan Golf Here Lies. MADE 4 TWOs MOORE IN ONE ROUND NO MORE IS HE AND Morris County Gol4 club MOORE AND.

N. J. NO MORE: Dec. 16,1928 HOW CAN THAT He SCORED EAGLES BE ON THE 3 ed, 13th, 15.4, AND 17th HOLES GRAVESTONE IN NORWICH, Eng RiP And if you doubt it Mr. Ripley will send details and proofs if you address him in care of The Scranton Republican.

Father of Kudzinowski Dies Hill in Darkness For Two Hours Street and police lights in the hill section were out for nearly two hours last night. The entire district wast thrown into darkness about 10:30 o'clock and was not relieved until shortly after no midnight. Attempts to investigate the cause at the plant of the Scranton Electric company were fruitless, the employes stating "they would be unable to ascertain the cause until tomorrow Dunmore Youth Hurt Hammering Dynamite Chester Wilga, 17, of 803 Throop street, Dunmore, narrowly escaped losing a few fingers from his left hand yesterday when he struck a dynamite with a hammer. The cap exploded, wounding the youth about the face and the left hand. He was treated at the State hospital and later taken to his home.

He declined to tell the authorities where he found the cap. ENTERS ASSUMPSIT SUIT Dr. Joseph E. Manley, of Dunmore has started an action in assumpsit against the Greek Catholic of the United States to collect $448 he ciaims to be due for services performed for the orphans at the Greek Catholic orphanage at Elmhurst. J.

Harry Morosini 15 for the plaintiff. Dr. Manley said he visited the institution every Wednesday for a long period. His charges were $8 visit. Prizes to Suit Every Worker In Club Contest Republican Sales Competition Is Attracting Wide Attention Here--Competitors Need Only to Send Name and Address to This Newspaper Last Saturday evening, just before closing time, a middle aged woman of the alert type came into the office and inquired the details of the $18,000 prize offer.

Her chief topic of conversation was the Chrysler 75 sedan. She was delighted to find that the car she admired so much was offered as the third grand award in this friendly race. She went out determined to do her best to win the Chrysler. It is strange the appeal that speed, power and snap in an automobile has to one who is beyond the years of youth. This woman has made up her mind so firmly that she wants an automobile capable of doing better than 75 miles per hour, that even though she should win the $2,500 cash first grand award, it is more than likely that she would use $1,685 of her prize money to purchase a duplicate of the third prize, which is the Chrysler 75 sedan.

It makes little difference how discriminating one's taste may be in automobiles, he is sure to find a car his liking included in the long list of prize cars to be given by The ton Republican in the campaign, ending August 5. Eleven new automobiles will be awarded to eleven of the boosters who use part of their spare time between now and the 5th of August, in getting new and renewal subscriptions for The Republican. The prize cars include the following: Hupmobile 8 sedan; Chrysler 75 sedan; Willys-Knight 6 coach; Hoosevelt 8 sedan; Dodge 6 sedan; DeSoto 6 sedan; Pontiac 6 coach; Chevrolet 6 A prize to suit the taste of everyone! That is one of the kenotes of the appeal offered in The Scranton Republican's Sales Club drive. Republican Sports- To Confer Degree On Many DeMolays More Than Fifty Majority Members to Be Honored at Meeting Tonight The majority degree will be conferred on more fifty young men semi-monthly meeting of Crusade chapter. Order of DeMolay, this evening in the Junior Mechanics hall, South Scranton.

Master Councillor Charles H. Taylor will be in charge of the ceremony. The confirmation this degree is made on members the Order of of DeMolay, who have reached the age of twenty-one and no longer can take an active part in DeMolay. Members ci this majority class are eligible for membership in the Scimitar chapter, DeMolay alumni, which has been organized in Scranton. All over twentyone are urged to get in touch with any officer of the alumni and learn of the qualifications for membership into the DeMolay alumni.

Master Councilor -elect John H. Duff also will announce the names of his officers for the ensuing term of three months. The various committeemen, who will care for the different activities of the local unit also will be named. The school of instruction, athletics, music, entertainment, publicity, educational and citizenship forum, civic service, outing committee, sick, greater DeMolay, membership and electrical are some of the committees governing functions of Crusade chapter. Several important announcements will be made concerning the swimming the Weston field natatorium and the team which has been practicing at we DeMolay outing to be held sometime in late July or early August.

A definite time and place for the installation ceremony next month also will be announced. The report of the delegates to the DeMolay State conclave held last Thursday and Friday at Germantown, near Philadelphia, will be made by the three representatives from Crusade chapter. The local body was represented by Robert D. Skerrit, past master councilor; Charles H. Taylor, present master councilor; and Thomas R.

Payne, who was elected treasurer in December. Paul Revere Route Is Covered by Boys After a week-end in Boston, the Scranton Y. M. C. A.

boys, on their ten-day's tour, covered the Paul Revere route through Concord and Lexington yesterday, and pulled up on the outskirts of Worcester, for the over-night stop. The distance of the day's run was 138 miles. While in Boston the thirty-six youngsters, under H. S. Thomas' direction, glimpsed Bunker Hill monument, the Common and the bay.

The baseball fans in the party just had to see two big league teams perform, so they joined the crowd in the stands at the Braves' park, and were priveleged to witness a twin bill, Boston dividing with the Dodgers. Other groups visited the many historical spots in and about Boston. Journeying across the bridge to Cambridge several hours were spent in viewing the Harvard university buildings and stadium. Now having turned their faces homeward, the tourists, all in good health and having the time of their lives, are scheduled to pass through Springfield on the 110-mile run to Great Barrington, today. Providing no delays occur the trippers will cross the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie and pass through Newburg on their way to Middletown, N.

for an over-night stop tomorrow. From there they will wend their way to Port Jervis, thence to Stroudsburg and back home on Wednesday. Local Couple Held By Detroit Police 1929 Local police authorities have received no information of the arrest in Detroit, of Helen Prehoda, claiming Scranton as her home, who is said to have perjured herself in an attempt to obtain freedom for her sweetheart, Edward Harris, 28, held as a safecracker. Harris is also said to be a former resident of this city. The girl told the police that she and Harris framed her story, and that he had promised to marry her if he secured his release.

At Lincoln Club Outing The Abraham Lincoln Public Speak- ing class of the Y. M. C. A. outing near Nicholson on Friday afternoon.

In attendance were: Joseph Barry, Oscar Fisher, Guy Patteson, George Jones, Hayden Jones, Carl Stender, Harry W. Hiller, Louis Adams, Edward Hartzel, Hayden Clegg, C. H. Conrad. Bert Price, William Smith, George Waters, Edwin Jones, Austin Betterly, Louis Vitall and Peter MacNamee.

Sports- -Legal Classified -Financial Scranton's Foremost Newspaper Woman Held By Police After Man Is Blinded South Scranton Man May Suffer Loss of Eyesight As Result of Argument in Oakford Court Establishment Eastern United States at the expense cities, with the Hotel Jermyn as the himself as Sanford K. Marsh, 55, of Binghamton police on an open charge. According to the authorities, Marsh has experienced a care free existence for some time past through his activities in registering at hotels and then jumping his bill as well as taking with him the traveling bags of other guests and then pawning them. Marsh described as having white hair and of" a very distinguished appearance. He admitted his visits to Scranton and Wilkes-Barre Friday and Saturday and also that he pawned a bag here.

A check-up, with central city hotels by The Republican last night revealed that the Jermyn had been victimized Saturday evening. About 6 o'clock a man who was registered as H. C. Crane left the hostelry with his bill unpaid and was seen no more. Attaches of the Jermyn last night did not have available the records which might prove their departed guest to be the same man who was taken from the Hotel Arlington in Binghamton yesterday morning.

Had Many Allases The name appearing on the hotel records, however, would mean little inasmuch as Marsh employed an endless string of aliases, the police stated. If a name appeared on the bag which he confiscated during his last hotel visit, this would become Marsh's monicker until he disposed of the bag, authorities allege. Probably the only definite testimony which would link him as the same Individual who "jumped" at the Jermyn would be the description given of him by day shift employes at the local hotel. The Jermyn, however, reported that no theft had been discovered thus far. The bag pawned in Scranton was one of two stolen from a hotel in Easton.

The other was left in a WilkesBarre hotel, according to Marsh's confession. The Hotel Sterling was mentioned as victim in that city. Police believe that Marsh is a kleptomaniac than an habitual criminal, although the prisoner is said to be wanted in Chicago for obtaining money from the First National bank of that city on false pretenses. A professional bondsman posted $4,500 bail for there, and the latter is said to have "jumped." The man under arrest in Binghamton intimated that Marsh was not his real name. He stated he was closely related to a prominent New York clergyman and that he did not wish to "drag the family into the mire." He denied he has had a partner in his operations.

Among his belongings the police found room keys from hotels in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities. He arrived in Binghamton before 9 o'clock Saturday night and was trailed there by two Easton hotel men. Hold Successful Auxiliary Party Nearly 100 Gather at Affair Conducted at Home of Mrs. Mahan With nearly one hundred in attendance, a successful lawn party for the benefit of the American Legion Auxiliary convention fund was conducted Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mahan, 1017 Monro: avenue.

American flags were used appropriately for decorations. Bridge, 500, euchre and pinochle were played Many beautiful prizes were awarded to holders of high scores. Tomorrow afternoon, members of the general auxiliary convention committee will meet in the home of Mrs. R. H.

Jadwin. Reports will be given on the arrangements preparatory to the sessions to be held in this city during the last three days in August. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Louise Mintzer and Mrs. Catherine Keller will conduct a card party in Junior Mechanics' hall, 425 Alder street, for the benefit of the convention fund.

A tendollar gold plece will be awarded to the attendant holding a selected ticket. Frank Wrobel, 22, of East Mountain as the result of a fight which developed an alleged disorderly house at 422 Wrobel's other companion. Wrobel, in company with two visited the place, according to the police, and became involved in a quarrel with the inmates of the establishment. The argument waxed warm, and Stella Johnson, 26, described by the authorities as the owner of the place, threw the contents of a bottle of lysol into Wrobel's face. His companions rushed him to the State hospital, where it was found that the chemical had penetrated both eyes, and had badly burned his face.

At an early hour this morning, doctors there were uncertain as to whether or not his eyesight might be saved, but it seemed a certainty that he would be badly disfigured, at least. Wrobel's companions visited police headquarters and reported the incident. Sergeant Evan Jones, with Patrolmen Ray Jeffers and John O'Malley, raided the Oakford court estab-. lishment, and arrested the Johnson woman and another girl, the latter being held as an inmate. Charges of keeping a disorderly house, and of assault and battery with intent to main, were lodged against the Johnson woman.

She and the other girl were held at police headquarters for the night. Joe Duffy, 18, of East Mountain road, who also was slightly affected by the lysol, was taken to city hall As a frequenter, as was Club to Entertain Orphans at Home Strivers Will Conduct Outing For Children at Jewish Institution In pursuit of an annual custom, the Strivers' club, of the Y. M. H. next Sunday will entertain orphans at the Jewish Home of the Friendless, North Main avenue, with a motor ride and a picnic.

According to arrangements made by Irving Swartz, chairman of the club committee and an officer of the charity home organization, the more than score of kiddies will be taken for a drive in automobiles piloted by members of the club. Following the drive, the group will assemble at a pavilion in Nay Aug park and conduct a picnic. It was also announced that the club will tender a reception to Mrs. Hy Quint, bride of one of the most active members of the unit. The affair will be held at Club Bagdad Tuesday evening, July 2.

Coal Production Shows Increase Total production of anthracite during the week ending June 15, is estimated at 1,220,000 tons, according to the United States bureau of mines. Compared with the output in the preceding week, this shows an increase of 160,000 tons, or 15.1 per cent. Production during the week in 1928 corresponding with that of June 15, amounted to 1,218,000 tons. Anthracite production for the calendar year up to and including the week of June 15 is estimated at 34,247,000. Last -year for the corresponding yeriod the production was 34,638,000 tons.

Kilcullen Honored secretary. MASS AT MALONEY HOME The 1904 class at Georgetown university at its reunion named P. E. Kilcullen, local attorney, vice-president for the coming year. The other officers elected by Kilcullen's classmates were: Major Julius I.

Peyser, of Washington, D. president; Supreme Court Judge Ralph Given, Washington, and Lloyd M. Tillman, Philadelphia, vice-presidents; Harry M. Hollander, Washington, Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly will celebrate mass this morning at the Maloney Home for the Aged, which today observes the anniversary of its founding.

The mass will be in the form of a memorial to the founder of the institution, Marquis Martin Maloney, who died a few weeks ago. -A Washington Bystander- By Kirke L. Simpson senate has been called many things at times. It used to be known jocularly, and AS an element of the campaign to change it to a popularly elected body, as the "millionaires' for instance. How its membership now totals up among the nation's plutocrats the Bystander does not know.

It certainly includes several right wealthy folks, Jim, Couzens of Michigan being shining example. Yet there is another name that might be applied to the senate after survey of the political origins of a good-sized handful of its members. It justly could be styled the ex-governors' club. There are a score or so of former state chief executives now on the senate rolls. Governor's Brigade Look down the list: Johnson of California, Trammell of Florida, Townsend of Delaware, Robinson of Arkansas, Capper and Allen of Kansas, Goldsborough of Maryland, Walsh of New Jersey, Frazier of North Dakota, Keyes of New Hampshire, Edge of Massachusetts, Oddie of Nevada, Blease of South Carolina, Norbeck and McMaster of South Dakota, Swanson of Virginia, Warren and Kendrick of Wyoming, Blaine of Wisconsin.

By contrast, the house has little attraction for men who have once been governors. It contains a few, like Yates of Illinois, Morehead of Nebraska and Montague of Virginia. For the most part, however, politiclans who have reached the top of the road, may suffer the loss of his eyesight shortly after 11 o'clock last night in Oakford court. 100 to Be Taken From Navy Ranks High School Graduates Can Gain Entrance to Anapolis Through Enlistment Evan E. Jones, chief electrician mate, U.

S. navy, who is in charge of the local recruiting station, yesterday explained that high school students desiring to enter Annapolis may gain their appointments through naval enlistments. Petty Officer Jones is in receipt of a letter from R. H. Leigh, chief of the naval recruiting bureau, which calls attention to the fact 100 midshipmen are lifted from the ranks through com petitive examinations every year.

In commenting upon Annapolis appointments Jones stated that numerous high school students eager to matriculate at the Naval Academy are capped by the limited number of appointments through congregational allocations. "The law authorizing the appointment of candidates as midship men from the enlisted personnel," Jones said, "states that in order to be eligible the candidates must have had at least two years in high school. The 100 receiving the highest marks in the competitive tests and are in all other respects found qualified will be given the appointments. "There were 125 candidates who were successful in this year's competitive examination but provisions of the law authorized appointment of only 100. This indicates keener competition and also candidates with advanced education.

For these reasons Jones urges those who have completed high school studies to take advantage of this opportunity to enter Annapolis. Funerals Parent of Man Now Awaiting Execution in New Jersey Succumbs at Home in Greenwood -Had Been Ill Since Son's Confession of Brutal Murders. Paul Kudzinowski, father of Peter Kudzinowski, former Dickson City and Greenwood youth who now is in a Trenton, N. prison awaiting his execution for the confessed murders of three persons, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in his home, 3521 Winfield avenue, Greenwood. Mr.

Kudzinowski had been in ill health since the confession of his son to Detroit police detectives last December that he had killed his former pal, Harry Quinn, also a former Greenwood resident, and a 6-year-old New York city Italian boy. Aging in years, the father of the confessed murderer broke down completely with the news that his son was a murderer and declined rapidly in health. He had not gone to visit Peter since his imprisonment in Newark, although he frequently bemoaned the waywardness of his son. Mr. Kudzinowski is survived by his widow, three sons, brothers of the murderer: Julian, Frank, Jersey City, and John, of Los Angeles, and five grandchildren.

He had been a resident of Greenwood for forty years. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with services in St. Mary's church, Greenwood, at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

Hunted Quinn's Body Here The passing of Paul Kudzinowski recalls the sensational confession of his son to Detroit police on Dec. 5, 1928, to detectives while he was in a Detroit jail on a charge of drunkeness and the subsequent search in this section for the body of Harry Quinn, whom Kudzinowski admitted he had killed and then buried the victim in the vicinity of Rocky Glenn. Five years ago last March, Harry Quinn, then twenty years old, son of Mrs. Quinn, 3105 Birney aveMinooka, left the home telling his family that he intended to go to Spring Brook to seek a job with the Spring Brook Water Supply company. With him was youth known to Quinn's relatives as Peter Kndzinowski, alias Ray Rogers, alias Roy Lambert.

In the years that have passed since that night in March, Quinn never has been heard from or seen by his relatives. A year ago, when his father died, his brothers and sisters, appealed to him through newspaper advertisements to come home. In Detroit on Dec. 5, 1928 KudzInowski, who had been arrested for drunkenness, confessed to the authorities that he had killed Quinn during a fight over a stolen bottle of whiskey, Kudzinowski said that he had crushed Quinn's head with a stone, and had made his escape. For four years afterwards, he worked in the Lackawanna railroad yards in Secaucus, N.

but on Nov. 7, of last year, he added another murder to his list, killing a six-year-old Italian boy in New York city, he said. Telegraphic correspondence between the police of this city and Detroit failed to clear up some of the details of the alleged Quinn killing. Subsequent confessions by Kudzinowski evolved wide search in the region of Rocky Glen where he was supposed to have committed the deed and then hid the body. Police from all sections of Northeastern Pennsylvania as well as hundreds of interested civilians joined in the search, Maps devised solely through Kudzinowski's confessions were printed in The Republican.

The search, however, failed. In a statement issued later by the authorities, it was stated that Quinn's body, if it had ever been hidden in that section as was confessed, probably had sunk into a pothole and had been covered up, hidden forever. Kudzinowski had confessed to Jersey City police that he had killed sevenyear-old Joe Storelli, New York city, and buried him in the Jersey mendows. The body was later recovered after the Miss Smith Landed In Nest of Snakes Miss Elinor Smith, holder of the women's flight endurance record, came down in a nest of rattlesnakes when she landed about five miles from Canadensis in the Poconos Friday afternoon. This was made known over the week-end as Miss Smith attended the opening of the new Wyoming Valley airport.

Miss Smith, who was flying from Mitchell field, came down on a farm in the Poconos, due to the heavy fog. As the owner of the farm came over to her, he said: "See here, young lady, you get right back in that airplane and sit there. That rock you stopped on is the worst rattlesnake nest in the whole country." Elinor remarked over the weekend that she hurriedly obeyed the farmer's instruction and sat meekly in plane until an automobile arrived. to take her to Wilkes-Barre. Taylor Bible School to Open In Borough Today TAYLOR, June Daily Vocational Bible school will open Monday morning.

The committee composed of the Rev. H. M. Kelly, chairman; the Rev. P.

W. Meisenheimer, secretary; Grant Davis, treasurer, and George Smith, has completed the plans. The Rev. W. J.

Hill, superintendent of the schools, will be assisted by 8 group of young men and women. Services in Church TAYLOR, June services held yesterday morning at the St. John's Slovak church which was participated in by the Rev. Paul Vilk, pastor, assisted by a number of priests of the Scranton diocese, marked the rededication of the edifice. The church jubilee will be celebrated on Monday evening with a banquet and entertainment at the parish hall Taylor Notes TAYLOR.

June postponed concert of the Archbald-Pyne Primitive Methodist church will be held Friday evening, June 28. Judge George W. Maxey will be chairman of the evening. The competitive meeting of the Taylor. Juvenile chorus will be held in the High school auditorium, Tuesday night.

A splendid competitive program has been arranged. The following teachers will attend summer session at the various colleges and universities: Bucknell, Miss Lols Keinhardt, Winfield Masters and Melville Davis; State College, Powell Griffiths and Franklin Marsh; Cornell, Morgan Goryn; Susquehanna, Margaret Davis; East Stroudsburg, Richard Corroll and Burton Reese. The social of the Methodist Episcopal church choir was largely attended and a success. The Rev. Frank Stanton, superintendent of the Abington Baptist assocation, occupied the pulpit at the Calvary Baptist church today.

The social of 'Ladies' auxiliary of the Taylor Hose and Engine company No. 1, on Saturday evening was an enjoyable affair. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Watkins, West Scranton, were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Watkins, South Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Webber, Ridge street, left on Saturday for trip to Wales. murderers had pointed out the spot to the police. He also admitted the slayIng of Julia Miodianowski, Jersey City, but a search in the Delaware river between Columbia, N. and Slateford, had failed to reveal the body Diskin-Kathryn Diskin, 2657 ton avenue, Minooka.

Requiem high mass this morning 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's chuch. Interment, parish cemetery. Anthony Vellela, 434 Warren street, Dunmore. Requiem high mass this morning 9:30 o'clock in St.

Anthony's church. Interment, Mt. Carmel. Kenney--Austin Kenney, 1606 Price street. Requiem high mass this morning 9:30 o'clock in St.

Patrick's church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Jones William H. Jones. Services this afternoon 2:30 o'clock in home of brother-in-law, John Walters, 407 well court.

man--Miss Elizabeth Kellerman, 918 Crown avenue. Services this afternoon 2:30 o'clock in Hickory Street Presbyterian church. Interment, Pittston avenue cemetery. Monoca -Michael Monoca, 656 Palm street. Services this afternoon 2 o'clock in St.

Francis' Italian church, Genet street. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Kelly--Miss Nellie Kelly, 814 Quincy avenue. Requiem high mass this morn ing 9:30 o'clock in St. Peter's cathedral, Interment, Cathedral cemetery.

Playground Force Is to Meet Today Young men and women named by Mayor E. B. Jermyn a few days ago as playground leaders for the summer centers which open on July 1, are to meet at Weston field this ternoon at 4 o'clock, Robert B. Dixon, superintendent of recreation, announced last night. The purpose of the session is 'to acquaint the appointees with the material which they will require for the institute which gets under way, at Weston field tomorrow night.

College Professor Will Address Lions' Members Dr. Arthur Holmes, of the Ity of Pennsylvania faculty, will dress the meeting of the Lions' club In Hotel Casey tomorrow at noon on the subject, "Spirits of By-Products in Councilman Sam Bevan will be the vocal soloist. Members of the clubs and their wives have been invited by Col. and Mrs. L.

A. Watres to attend the annual outing for the blind at their estate on Elmhurst boulevard on Wednesday, June 26. Philip burg heads the committee on securing transportation for carrying the blind persons to and from the picnic. Club members are loaning the use of their cars for this purpose. John R.

Harris is chairman of the program for tomorrow's meeting. The executive board will hold its monthly session in Hotel Casey on Thursday evening, June 27, at 6:05 p. m. coach; Whippet coach; Chevrolet 6 roadster and a Ford Tudor sedan. In addition to the eleven prize automobiles and the $2,500 first prize, there are scores of other prizes all in cash to be given.

Yes, and one of the most attractive features of the offer is that no matter how little one devotes to the work he is sure to be amply rewarded according to the results of his efforts. The very least. any one can receive is a cash commission on every subscription dollar. The thing that is needed to make this campaign an assured success from every angle is a larger enrollment. There are not nearly enough members in the club.

Each one of the ten districts has a lot of room for more enrollments. $400 Extra Purse. This would be a good day to join the club. This should be starting week for all who desire to take part. There is a special purse of $400 to be given to the person who makes the best showing in the campaign up to two hours before midnight next Saturday.

Then too, there is a bonus of 75,000 extra credits on every total subscriptions amounting to months that one turns in this week. To enroll in the campaign it is only necessary to send name and address to Scranton Republican, Sales Club Department. The office is open evening until 9' o'clock. The telephone 18 2-8141. The next list of members will be printed Tuesday, Get in now today.

Make this starting week for the $2.500 cash, or emulate the wide-awake woman who wants the Chrysler, and select a car that suits your needs and go in to win the car of your choice. You are sure to get a car or cash In this can't lose campaign. heap at home and are looking about for larger worlds to conquer seem to look first at senate upportunities. That is, of course, unless they have had such outstanding state careers as to make them presidential nomination timber. Two of the senate's ex-governor members had very brief service in that office before they joined up with the legislators in the north wing of the Capitol in Washington.

Joe Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader in the senate, took office as governor Jan. 16, 1913, and on the twenty-eighth of the same month was elected to the senate. He entered on his senate duties the following March. Bingham of Connecticut was elected governor Nov. 4, 1924, and to the senate Dec.

16 of the same year, following the death of Senator Brandegee, Dean of Everything Warren of Wyoming is the dean of the senate ex-governor group, as he is of most other things in that body. And he has added distinction of having been a territorial governor twice in Wyoming by presidential appointments under Presidents Arthur and Harrison, followed by election as the first governor when the territory became a state. Clearly, the nation seems to have found a use to mak: of former governors aside from putting up their names as favorite sons for presidential honors. And their post-governorship employment in the senate should increase the intimate knowledge in that body of conditions in the several Miners' Tri-District Board Meets Thursday A meeting of the anthracite tri-district board is scheduled for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in Union hall, Wilkes- Comprising its meme bership are the executive boards of Districts 1, 7 and 9. Thomas Kennedy, of Hazleton, International secretary-treasurer of the union, will address the gathering, when matters of importance to the entire membership will bediscussed.

It in believed that the question of the zation of work by operating companies will be discussed. Italian Countess Flies To New Luzerne Airport One of the first visitors at the new Wilkes- Valley alt-' port, dedicated over the week-end, was Countess Theodora Marcone, who are rived there last night from Roosevelt field, New York. The countess made the trip in one hour and a half. Countess Marcone, although she did not pilot the plane last night, holds A pilot's license. She was one of the Arst woman fliers in Italy, Central America's population de estimated at 0,000,000.