The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

I THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936 Mrs. Anna Kelly, Mrs. Lucille Dunmore News Box at Rnoepfel and Miller' Drue Store or Phone 2 8036 Trotta, Miss Kay Maise, Mrs. Car mel Costanzo, Mrs.

Serfine Tel erico, Miss Nellie Zippi, Mrs. Ma West Scranton Joseph LaCoe, Correspondent Branch Office: 1105 Jackson St. Phone 4 3401 Suburban News Green Ridne mie Telesco, Mrs. Kathryn Vac James A. Calpin, Correspondent Phone 7222 State's Relief Roll Lightened by 9,867 Lackawanna Shares in Reduction of Cases caro, Miss Josephine Zippi, Mrs.

Mary Zippi, Miss Rose Tomasello, Mrs. Rose Carlo, Mrs. Jean De Marco and Miss Theresa Pizutti WEST SCRANTON GREEN RIDGE GREEN RIDGE WEST SCRANTON DUNMORE WEST SCRANTON Confer With Officials Electric Street Accidents Send Youth Makes Off Men of Asbury Rice Memorial School Arranges On School Bond Issue With Woman's Purse Attend Retreat Pave Complete! M. J. Murray and James R.

Gil Service Is Held 13 to Hospital ligan, solicitor and superintendent Many Sidewalks to Be Relai us or the Dunmore schools. resoec For Rally Month 'Opportunity' Is Adoped Three Clergymen Serve Group Discussion Leaders tively, recently returned from Har On Thorouelifare risburg where they conferred with HARRISBURG, Sept. 27 VP). Karl De Schweinitz. state relict director, reported today Pennsylvania's relief rolls dropped 2,165 cases, presenting 9.867 persons, during the week ending September 19.

A total of 147,636 cases, madi up of 463,231 persons, continued to receive aid. Direct relief expenditures totaled $1,011,917, a decrease of $26,056 from the previous week. Fifty counties reported reductions in case load and 16 counties Honor Memory of Pio Dispensary Attache Have Busy Week End More than 75 members and friends attended the Fall retreat PWA officials in reference to the $200,000 bond issue that is being neer Baptist Leader As Keyword was resumed on Electric Street between North Blakely iioatea to apply on the district of the Men of Asbury M. E. Church held on Saturday at the Summer balance on the new high school.

btreet and Qumcy Avenue yester day, thus turning over to the pub The Luther Rice memorial serv home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. The Jackson Street Baptist Sun rnineen accident cases were treated at the West Side Hospital The government agreed to give 45 per cent of the cost of the building on a long term loan. The ice held last evening at the Green Bright, Tompkinsville.

day School, one of the largest in lie use another of the improved streets listed in the WPA program dispensary yesterday and Satur Ridge Baptist Church in honor of in Dunmore this year. A youth dashed from a shadowed section of West Elm Street Saturday night at 9:20 o'clock, whisked the purse of Mrs. T. J. McNamara, 810 West Elm Street, from under her arm and fled into the darkness.

Clarence Dunn, 919 Roland Avenue, who witnessed the robbery, chased the youth, who evaded capture by running west on the street. Mrs. McNamara was returning home from a store on South Main Avenue at the time. The purse contained $9 in cash and a rosary valued at $12. The program opened at 3 o'clock with a brief worship service.

It was followed by three addresses by the discussion group leaders, the the centennial of the death of this distinguished American Baptist day in one of the busiest weekends the emergency staff has experienced in some time. Five of Electric Street is the fifth paving "negligible" increases. The largest decreases were Luzerne, 233 cases; job to be finished, the others being leader was largely attended. To Delaware, Grove, Potter and Pine combined choirs of the church sang tscaver, 196 cases: Lackawanna, 182 cases, and York, 167 cases. Rev.

William Moenkhaus, the Rev. Harold S. Swales and the Rev. the cases were dog bites. The cases yesterday included Streets.

Borough workmen were bonds must be issued by the district to serve as collateral for this loan. The interest on the bonds will start at per cent this year or a total additional cost to the School Board of $8,000 a year. Besides the $8,000 interest, the School District this year will have to redeem $8,000 in bonds. under the direction of William the city, will inaugurate its annual rally month services next Sunday at 11:45 a. m.

The committees in charge of the arrangements for each of the Sundays of the month of October comprise: chairman, David Harris; N. Milton Lewis, Alice Jenkins, Thomas G. Davies, Willard T. Morgan. Miss Delia Williams and Harry Richards, program; Howard Varner S.

Mumbulo. busy on Saturday grading dirt Price, minister of music, and the Ruth Longworth, 10, 1411 Washburn Street, dog bite' above the COUNTY RELIEF FIGURES There was a reduction of 182 Following the talks, the company was divided into three groups to streets leading into Electric so as to meet with the new pave. Many Rev. Fred B. Vreeland pastor, spoke from the topic "Immortal sidewalks on Electric Street will Decisions." cases in the case load of the Lackawanna County Emergency Relief Administration for the week end left eye; Mrs.

Adam Sobol 1509 Schlagcr Street, scalds of the left hand incurred at her home; Marian Black. 12, 108 Cameron Avenue, possible fracture of the right wrist have to be relaid as a result of the street improvement. This ex Outlining the reasons for the sis discuss the following questions: "Personal Christian Living," "Building a Warless World" and "Building a Christian Economic nal and unusual contributions ing September 19. There were pense will have to be met by the made to American life and thought 6.739 cases, representing 21.505 in Order." various property owners. by Luther Rice, the Res.

Mr. Vree Thomas, Thomas Argust and John Hoffman, publicity; Elizabeth Richards, Sue Bowen, William L. Davis, Ethel Thomas and Willard Thomas, music; Mrs. N. Milton Lewis, Ar dividuals, on relief during the same Games and community singing land indicated that the decisions of BOROUGH NOTES Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Nolan, 132 Shoemaker Avenue, recently vs ited in New York and Washington. Salvatore Salami, 220 Franklin Street, recently won a prize cf fered by the Blue Moon Club.

period. Expenditures amounted to incurred in a fall; Primo Mazzar ella. 18, 910 Jackson Street, severed the end of the index finger of his left hand; Jack Jones, 9, 311 were enjoyed between the after Schedule of Events Kice have forever blessed man Initial Recital $32,984.34. noon and evening sessions. A basket kind because they had their birth in supper was served at 5:30 clock At Methodist Church Fillmore Avenue, dog bite on the prayer, were the expression of per The evening session was opened sonal loyalty to Christ and were chelaus Evans, Lester Hartman, George Price, Harold Hufford, Marth Edwards, Ben Phillips, John Richards and all assistant superintendents of the school, Given on Organ The schedule in the Dunmore with a business meeting and was followed by a program of enter purposely universal.

Power Boat Regatta Captured hy Ma Ja WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (JP). Methodist Church this week fol The minister described Luther tainment. Another discussion pe lows: tonight at 6:15 o'clock, church riod and a worship service ended Rice, a graduate of Williams Col Ma Ja, with Jack Rutherford of The general committee met yes Early Winter Retreats From Mountain States DENVER, Sept. 27 ().

Winter retreated reluctantly from three Mrs. Welles Assisted by orchestra to hold first rehearsal; 7:15 o'clock, Young People's Choir to reorganize; 8 o'clock, meeting of Port Washington, N. driving, the days activities. Teacher Training terday and adopted the word "Opportunity" as the keyword of the rally month. today won the President's Cup power boat championship on a lege, as the one responsible for the extensive educational, institutional and associational activities of the Baptist denomination.

He revealed that Rice was responsible for the founding of George Washington official board; Corner Class will Miss Reese in Simpson M. E. Program Institute to Open No attendance total for any Sun meet at the home of Mrs. Howard McGeehan, 2033 Green Ridge wind swept Potomac River course here. Rocky Mountain states today and peppered a fourth with snow during a parting sally.

day has been set, but an effort will Street. Herbert Mendelsohn's Notre Heading the program of activi be made to exceed that of last University, the Hamilton Literary and Theological Seminary, which From the upper Rio Grande Val Tuesday, 5 o'clock, Probationers' By DR. D. E. JONES The first recital on the new Tel year.

Dame, driven by Clel Perry of South Bend, finished 125 left leg. Saturday's cases included: Mrs. Frances Shimkus, 18, 119 South Dewey Avenue, dog bite on right hand; Michael Santaniello, 19, 901 West Lackawanna Avenue, laceration of the right thumb incurred when the digit was caught between a truck frame and body while he was working in a garage: James La velle, 11, 421 North Ninth Avenue, dog bite on the left ankle; Arthur Richards, 16, 1314 Sloan Street, laceration of right hand incurred while playing football: Charles Wedlock, 3, 201 i North Hyde Park Avenue, laceration over left eye incurred in a fall against a bathtub at his home; Robert Lynch, 14, 1104 Oram Street, dog bite of the right knee; John Connell, 10, 1508 Price Street, laceration of the right eye incurred in a fall at his home and Sally Morris. 8, 438 Aswell Uey in southwestern Colorado Class in catechism. Special programs will be held is now Colgate University, and lers' organ at Simpson Church was down into New Mexico snow fell.

Wednesday, 6:30 o'clock. Junior each Sunday, until November 1 yards behind the Ma Ja. Notre Dame, gold cup winner, won the given last night by Isabelle Over most of Colorado, Wyo League for boys and girls; 8 o'clock, Furman College and that through the impetus aroused by his enthusiasm Colby College, George which will be set aside as Rally Day and a special speaker will be wenes, me church organist, as first heat yesterday and placed Mid Week service for praise and ming and Montana temperatures rose slowly from lows near or be sisted by Lenore F. Reese, soprano. prayer.

heard. Next Sunday the speaker second to Ma Ja in the next of the three heat race. The auditorium was comfortably town College in Kentucky, Shutleff College, Rock Springs Seminary, low the freezing point. Thursday, 6:30 o'clock, children's filled. will be Miss Delia P.

Williams. The committee also will meet next Sun choir rehearsal; senior choir re Newton Theological Seminary and Crozer Seminary came into being. The organ selections were varied hearsal at 7:30 o'clock. day after the school session. and interesting, a Chorale in Friday, 8 o'clock, Young Worn The Rev.

Mr. Vreeland disclosed major by Guilmant made an im en's Foreign Missionary Society that the great pioneer church Bible Institute Will Cleanliness Necessary to Prevent Infection of Wound pressive opening; "Cathedral meets at home of Mrs. Harry Baas, ties of the Green Ridge Baptist Church for the week is the Teacher Training Institute, which will open tonight at 7:45 o'clock under the supervision of William H. Smith, general superintendent. Designed to make more efficient the service rendered by the officers and teachers in the field of Christian education, the Institute will be held on the next five Monday evenings.

Emery M. Nelson, executive secretary of the United Churches, will be the discussion leader this evening. Assisting Mr. Smith In sponsoring the Institute are Mrs. J.

P. Reese and LeRoy Ehmling, associate superintendents and the following departmental superintendents: A. J. Bray, senior; Robert North, young people; Richard Teasdale, intermediate; Miss Rae Bolles, junior; Miss Florence Chimes" (Calver), designed pre Hold Initial Classes 2039 Rigg Street; at same hour leader die at Saluda, S. September 25, 1836, where a memorial service participated in by Baptist leaders of the world was held last Court, laceration of left elbow, in sumably to display the excellence of this set of chimes; "Solitude on curred in a fall.

The first classes of the 1936 the Mountain" (Bull,) with a gra Open Door Class meets at the home of Mrs. Harry Mooie, 218 Church Street. Epworth League outing and wiener roast. Members urged to consult Frank Stevens for in Friday. By DR.

MORRIS FISHBEIN Whenever the skin is opened. cious melody played on a reed stop, 37 term of the Hyde Park Bible Institute will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Jackson Street Conduct Military Rites torn or punctured, the iniurv is The second group consisted of an "Adagietto Cantabile" in which formation. Baptist Church. The Rev. B.

P. O. of A. Party Camp No. 66, P.

O. of will For Accident Victim called a wound. Wounds vary, therefore, from the kind of punc Bach revels in a melody of heav Rally Day will be observed next Baer, dean of the institute, and enly lengths: Mendelssohn's N. Milton Lewis, president of the ture caused by the open end of a applied to an open wound should be sterilized by boiling or by heating. A freshly laundered handkerchief or towel is likely to be sterile, because washing, heating and ironing will kill germs.

Frequently we read in the newspapers of the sudden death of some person who has simply scratched his hand or finger with a pin or who has had a small meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Green Ridge Bank Building. Mil Funeral services for John Skrot "March of the Priests" from Atha board of governors, will be in lia. and a far too short "Interlude" Sunday and on October 6 at Harvest Home supper will be served Young Peoples Croup dred Matthews will preside. charge. Miss Delia P.

Williams safety pin or by the point of a needle to severe injuries which tear open several inches of the ski, 127 Griff Avenue, who was killed by an automobile near West Chester, were held Saturday by Boely. A public card party will follow will be in charge of registrations. Hendrix, primary; Mrs. George skin and penetrate into the cav It has been announced that Another group included a very morning from the home. A high ities of the body.

more than 100 already have en the meeting. Prizes will be awarded the holders of high scores and refreshments served. Gladys Banks is chairman of the party mass of requiem was celebrated I have already discussed first beautiful "Pastorale with plenty of echo effects by King; "Night" (Worth) and "Andante Canta Englebrake, beginners; Mrs. Jerry Gavazzi, cradle roll; Mrs. Loretta Butruce, home; Miss Norma Barnes and Mrs.

Sylvia Teasdale, Selects Committees The executive committee of the Young People's Society, Dunmore by the Rev. John Boll in St. Mi aid measures for wounds in re rolled in the various courses. Additional registrations may be made tonight before the meeting at 7:15 chad's Lithuanian Church. Prof.

gard to bleeding. Immediately junior church superintendents, and Charles Vaicunal sang the sponses. clock in the church. Presbyterian Church, met recently at the home of Fern Jones alter the bleeding is controlled, the first Important step is to pre the Rev. F.

B. Vreeland, pastor. bile," a composition by Ernest E. Welles of this city. Mr.

Welles has ingeniously woven his opus on four letters, A the first part of a quiet and contemplative The services were attended by vent infection. and named the following com members of Koch Conley Post, No. Club to Rehearse The Mendelssohn Choral Club Knights Will Hold Be certain that your own hands 121. American Legion, and the are as clean as possible. Surgeons nature, the second powerful and musicianly in texture.

As a clos United Mine former as wasn their hands thoroughly with will rehearse tomorrow night in the Sunday School rooms of St. Indoor Clambake The annual indoor clambake of sociates of the deceased. arrangements. Assisting her are: Margaret Mayer, Edna Farr, Ruth Holl, Gertrude Banks, Mary Paris, Betty Davis and Ann Marlott. Many at Concert Several hundred persons attended the concert presented on Saturday night on the Lackawanna County Jail Field by the WPA Band.

The concert was the first of a series under the sponsorship of the Green Ridge Community Club. The second of the series will be soap and water, then with antiseptics, and, besides that, wear Casket bearers were: Anthony rubber gloves which have been David's Episcopal Church. David Jenkins, director, will be in charge. Rehearsal for the presentation of the oratorio "St. Paul" Columbus Commandery, No.

82, Knights of Malta, will be held to Kulikowski, I rank Cudrosky, Charles Drumsta, Charles Polentz, sterilized by steam under pressure. ing number Mrs. Welles played the Finale to Mendelssohn's Third Organ Sonata, in which the composer has departed from the usual routine of a vigorous ending, and has resorted to a delightful romance, or song without words. wound on the lip or on the inside of the nose. Following a trivial injury, such as a penetrating wound from a sliver of wood or a pin, nail or piece of glass, the injured place becomes reddened, hot and painful.

Sometimes red streaks appear running up the arm or leg. If the injury affects the lips or the nose, there may be much swelling, pain and fever. In a short time the patient may have chilly sensations and within 24 hours be seriously sick. Infections of this type are usually caused by the germ of the family of streptococci, which also cause blood poisoning or sepsis. When the original place of injury is examined, pus or infectious matter may not be visible, but the glands under the arm and around the elbow, or those in the groin, will be enlarged, indicating the When you are taking care of mittees: Prayer meeting.

Helen McGregor, chairman: Ruth Jones. Mildred Clayton, Marion Congdon, Jessie Warren, Marion Biff. Missions, Edward Dowey chairman: Lois G. Jones. William Comerava, James Nieymeyer, Ronald Keene.

Lookout. William Dowev. chairman; Jack Tilley. Leslie Tyler. Edward Mills.

Robert Bryden, David Bowen. Lloyd Wilcox. Sidney Lamm, Doris Prestwood and Jean Crawford. Recreation. Louis Marsh, chairman: Robert McGregor.

Lois Jones. Anetta Jones, Mary Jones. Jack King. Janet King. Richard Evans.

Jane Leichman. Marjory Katherine Earley, John Thomas. Finance, Kenneth Washer. Mildred Evans. Garden Lucker, Thomas O'Horo, Betty Branning, Janet O'Horo.

Anthony Polesky Jr. and Albert Laskey. Interment was in Cathedral Cemetery where military rites any small wound received around ill begin at the meeting. The meeting was transferred morrow night at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms, Green Ridge Bank Building. The sir knight commander, C.

W. Cramer, will be in charge. the home, the shop or office, be from Plymouth Congregational The recital served to show Mrs. were held by Koch Conley Post David T. Price was chaplain Welles' fine musicianship, technic Church, the usual practice place, because of remodeling being done there.

presented on Wednesday night it Thomas A. Quinlan, officer, and Robert Roberts is general chair certain that your hands are as clean as possible. Wash them thoroughly with soap and water, and, if there is any alcohol handy, bathe them in that too. and intimate knowledge of her 7:30 clock on the old No. 22 man of the arrangements.

Assist instrument and her music. School grounds, Columbia Street Edwin Harris sounded taps. The firing squad comprised Jos eph Mitchell, Larry Hara, Wil ing him are: Judson Beers, A Miss Reese elected to sing and Boulevard Avenue. The com MOTORIST HELD At 3:15 a. m.

yesterday morn Fermer, George Ruth and Douglas Everything you put on a wound mittee in charge is made up of liam Fauver, Edward Conley and Tschaikowsky's "Come Unto Me, He Said," a beautiful work whose accompaniment is replete with Bigelow. A special invitation has been extended to all men of the order. Fred Jones. ing, Chester Grabowskl, 23, 205 Miles Street, Old Forge, was arrested by West Scranton police Stephen J. McDonald, Harry Nash and Bernard Blier.

must be sterilized; that is, free from germs. Hospitals prepare such materials in their own steam Barrowman Funeral counter melodies and harmonies of a distinct Russian tang, and the simple and devotional "Lord's sterilizers, but the best way for for driving an automobile while intoxicated. He was unable to produce an operators' license, for Mission Activities The Band of Hope Boys, En way in which the body is trying to get rid of the infection. More than 300 attended the Prayer" by Malotte. Clearness of tne average man to get them is to buy them in a drug store.

Many S. L. D. CLUB CONVENES The first Fall meeting of the S. L.

D. Club was held last night at the home of Mrs. Serafine Tel erico. Mrs. Anne Kelly and Mrs.

Lucille Trotta presided. Following the business session games were played and refreshments was served by Miss Kay Maise. The following were present: Largely Attended The funeral of George J. Bar deavor Bible Mission, will hold The first thing to do in such hich he was also docketed. voice, fine intensity on high tones and a very delightful clearness of The guest speaker was Anthony cases is to get the patient to bed.

Yanoshat, candidate for the Legis rowman, 1317 Washburn Street, manufacturers now prepare sterile packages of gauze, adhesive tape and similar materials for use in first aid. If a drug store is not POLITICAL CLUB MEETS The Lithuanian Political Club of diction marked Miss Reese's sing their weekly session tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Lewis, 108 Marion Street. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Prayer Band will meet at Mrs. ing.

lature. He spoke on the topic "Better Government." was held Saturday afternoon from the home. A prominent merchant Then wrap the entire leg or arm in warm, wet dressings. Such patients must have as much fluid as possible. Lackawanna County, Branch No.

4, met yesterday afternoon in the clubrooms, 1810 Jackson Street. available, all the materials to be I The club will reconvene Thurs on Washburn Street for 32 years, day night at 7 o'clock. his rites were attended by scores Will Discuss Hymn The Christian Endeavor Society. of former patrons and friends. Ebenezer Welsh Presbyterian The Rev.

Dr. William S. Mer win, pastor of Washburn Street The Are Cast in Altar Roles? Church, will meet tomorrow night Presbyterian Church, officiated. at 8 clock in the church. It will be the first of a series of meetings Lewis' home.a Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock the Bible study group will meet in the church with the Rev.

Robert Hartman presiding. Musical instruction for children will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock the Young People will meet. The weekly cottage prayer meetings will be held on Friday night. when "The Great Hymns of the The honorary casket bearers were: George and Herbert Waters, John Owens, William R.

Betterly, Church" will be considered. THINGS TO REMEMBER The hymn for discussion tomor S. J. Phillips, William Jeremy Davies, John Hughes and C. H.

row night will be a missionary melody, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." Miss Mary Jones will Robinson. The pallbearers were: Leon R. Clover, Alfred Pilling, J. Barthold, E. D.

Demming. Theodore Bauschman and Arthur read the Scripture; Carl Bitten bender will lead devotions and Miss Ann Griffiths will be the Morse. Interment was in Forest speaker. Hill Cemetery. VACHIANO FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs.

Car To Resume Sessions PRAYER SERVICES The mid week services of the Gospel Tabernacle, Christian and Missionary Alliance, will be held tomorrow night in the following homes: Miss Shirley Snook, 1021 Robb Street; Mrs. Frutiger, West Atherton Street, Taylor, and Mrs. Duncan McNee, 632 North Rebecca Avenue. FRENCH Cleaned Clothes The first meeting of the season mella Vachiano, 311 South Tenth Avenue, were held Saturday morning from the late home with a of the Women's Auxiliary of the Craftsmen's Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the clubrooms, Jackson Street. After the meeting, a social will be held with Mrs.

Myfanwy Bey non Jones, chairman, Mesdames high mass of requiem in St. Lucy's Church. The Rev. Joseph O'Brien was the celebrant. The church choir sang the responses, accom On Thursday morning beginning at 10:30 o'clock a day of fasting and prayer for revival and missionary needs will be held in the church.

panied by Miss Mary O'Hearn. lhe casket bearers An 11 Ann Sothern I BETTER LONGER PRICES thony Agnone, Emil Agnone, Louis Fliore, Vito Tomea, Nicholas Cassi tore and Louis Morino. Interment was in Cathedral Cemetery. MEET AT LEON HOME The M. U.

M. Club met recently Pigeon Race Results A bird from the loft of C. Gret kowski won the 200 mile pigeon race from Winchester, to this city, yesterday. The Greater Scranton Concourse which sponsored the event, reported that 134 birds from 15 lofts competed. at tne home of Emily and Alice Leon, Lafayette Street.

Cards were played and refreshments served by the hostess. Men's Suits, Topcoats John W. Jones, Foster Blakney, Eugene Diehl, Clarence Dean and Peter Young, the committee in charge. On Thursday night the auxiliary will assist the bowling team of the club in conducting a bridge and pinochle party in the clubrooms. Gets Bogus Call At 11:56 a.

m. Saturday an unidentified person called Engine 3 by telephone and reported a fire at 310 North Chestnut Avenue. The firemen found no fire at the address. Yesterday at 11:32 a. m.

firemen of the West Side Battalion responded to an alarm from Box 314. A fire in a pile of wood in the cellar of the home of Mrs. Ralph Oropolo. 511 North Chest Those present were: Evelyn and The best results, cited in yards per minute: Ladies' Plain Dresses Sadie Sarkis, Alice and Abbey Michaels, Peggy Rahmy, Jessie Ilo wad, Freda Saba, Mrs. Charles Ladies' Ik Dresses $5.

50 OS. Dyed C. Grelkowskl 118134 A. Krug 1178.5S A. Fllchr 1178.31 C.

Puchalski 1172.80 A. Krug 1172.12 C. Grtkowskl 1162.33 A. Wardel 1158.10 Peters and Emily, Alice and Theresa Leon. Ladies' Coats Relined 1 Pure Crepe Lining Men's Topcoat WEST SIDE JOTTINGS The cottage prayer meeting of the Christian and Missionary Al With Genuine Earl GIo 3.50 nut Avenue, was the cause of the liance will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs.

Duncan Mc Nee, 632 North Rebecca Avenue. George Krotzer will be in charge. alarm. The flames were ex G. Jacobs 1157.32 G.

Jacobs 11S8.S8 J. Elliott 1156.44 G. Kaub 1148.79 W. Ramberg 1142.45 D. Powell F.

Bohn 1054 A. Pokalski W8 34 H. Pry 1024.49 R. Arndt) 897. Si B.

Flelshcr 803.10 The next race will be from Buena Vista, and the birds will be shipped between 3 and 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Lining Carbondale Phone 357 tinguished before any damage re Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davis, PHONE Carbondale Phone 357 3 1164 sulted.

Battalion Chief David Evans was in charge on both runs. FETE BRIDE ELECT The Senior St. Agnes Guild. St David's Episcopal Church, enter Romance linking headliners of the film and musical realms will be climaxed, Hollywood hears, by the wedding of Ann Sothern, captivating movie blond, and Roger Pryor, young orchestra leader, son of Arthur Pryor, noted bandmaster. Miss Sothern, 27, native of Valley City, N.

has been in pictures for several years and has been starred in a number of stage productions. Pryor has been featured in screen plays and also is widely known in musical circles. tained at a variety shower re cently in honor of MargareUa PLAY MOOSIC TODAY Tennis fans of the WPA Tennis League will watch with interest the outcome of the match between Wargreaves, a bride elect. Cards and dominoes were plavci New York, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Daniel Edwards, Eynon Street.

Theodore Hartman, West Elm Street, is recovering from an illness at his home. Mrs. Earl Dearden, North Lincoln Avenue, is enjoying an extended vacation in Toronto, Canada. She is expected to return home next week. Mr.

and Mrs. William Von Bergen, Oram Street, and Earl Dearden, North Lincoln Avenue, left Saturday for Buffalo, N. to attend the funeral of Mr. Von Bergen's brother, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident, i St. Anthony's, Dunmore, and Moosic, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The match was scheduled to be and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. A.iiia Williams, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. George Dorsey, Mrs.

John Lowe, Mrs. Walter David, Mrs. L. Clu.n played Wednesday. Both teams are setting the Dace rung, Misses Irene Stevens, Alice in the WPA league and the outcome of the match will decide the 2 Phillips, Ethel Stevens, Esther Dunning, Elsie Holdsworth and second half championship.

The Dunmore team was undefeated in IWargaretta Hargreaves. Roger Pryor league play. i.