The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1936 It Bronx. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at Brooklyn, N. Y. unerals Benjamin Wandel, 83, Succumbs in Hosiptal Benjamin S. Wandel, 83, 939 Taylor Avenue, died at 8:30 o'clock MARYLAND STRAIGHT RYE WHISKIY 1 Frank Moran, 52, Claimed by Death D.

H. Brakeman Dies In North End M. J. Murphy, this city, and the Rev. John A.

Murphy, Columbus, Ohio. Interment will be in Los Angeles. FELLOWSHIP CLASS ELECTS Frank Poehlman was elected president of the Fellowship Class of the Immanuel Baptist Church at a recent meeting in the home of the teacher, Charles Crothamel, 19 16. Green Ridge Street. Jesse Thatcher was named vice president, and Donald Manley, F.D.

Sights No' New Taxes, Budget Slash President Tells Thou sands at Pittsburgh Future Wont Have to Pay terment, Catherine's Cemetery, Moscow Arrangements by Pasquale Cioni. Watkins Mrs. William G. Wat kins, 536 South Main Street, Taylor. Today at 2 p.

m. from the home. Interment, Forest Home Cemetery, Taylor. Arrangements by Davis Sulzer, Taylor. Edward F.

Murphy Edward F. Murphy, Los Angeles, former South Scranton resident, died at his home there on Wednesday after a few days' illness of pneumonia. A native of Scranton, Mr. Murphy had resided in' Los Angeles for the past 30 years. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.

M. F. McDermott and Miss B. Murphy, Jermyn; Mrs. Evan Abrams, Scranton, and Mrs.

Clinton Zercher, Topeka, and three brothers: Hugh Murphy and Mrs. Emily Fiedler, North Scranton, Dies Mrs. Emily Fiedler, 77, 111 Putnam Street, widow of Andrew Fiedler, died at 7:30 oclock last night in her home following an illness of two Cays. Born in Germany, she haa made her home here for 50 years and was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Harold Vickers, and three sons, Frank C. Fiedler, Carbondale; Frederick J. Fiedler, Birdshoro, and Walter R. Fiedler, New Kensington, Pa. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from her late home.

The Rev. August Fischer, St. Paul's Church, will officiate. Interment, Abington Hills Cemetery. Arrangements by Howard J.

Snowdon. Mrs. Julia Judge Mrs. Julia Judge, wife of Thomas Judge, New York, former Bellevue resident, died Wednesday at her home in New York. She is survived by two daughters, Lucy and Margaret Judge and her husband.

The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from a Bronx, N. funeral home. Interment, New York. Mrs. Catherine Kennedy Mrs.

Catherine Kennedy, 70, former Central City rehident, died yesterday at the Hillside Hospital following a long illness. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from 436 Cedar Avenue. Interment, Spring Brook Cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy has no immediate survivors.

last night in the Hahnemann Hos pital where he had been a medical patient for more than a week. Born in Ross Township, Luzerne County, Mr. Wandel made his home there for a number of years, coming to Scranton 35 years ago. He was a member of the Christian Church, Sweet Valley, andi the Sweet Valley Lodge oC Odd 'Fellows. Surviving are a son, M.

L. Wandel; and a sister, Mrs. CI a Parr, Berwick. Funeral arrangements by Howard J. Snowdon.

Mrs. Nellie Freitag, Dunmore, Succumbs Mrs. Nellie Bedell Freitag, 1733 Monroe Avenue, Dunmore, died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in her home following a long illness. Born at Troy, N. Mrs.

Freitag had been a resident of Dunmore for the past 27 years. She was a member of the Dunmore M. E. Church and its women's societies. Surviving are her husband, Albert Freitag, and a brother, William A.

Bedell, Albany, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon from her home with the Rev. Earl V. Tolley, Dunmore M.

E. Churchy officiating. The body will be taken to Troy Monday morning for interment. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement. MRS.

H. A. BIRBECK AND FAMILY. Adv. Seventeen Stores ATTENTION, MEN AND WOMEN OF LACKAWANNA COUNTY AILING EYES need the name painstaking and thorough examination as sickness In other parts of the body.

WHEN YOU ARE SICK you rail in a medical doctor. YOUR EYES, which are your most precious possession, should have the same care, otherwise yon endanger vour future evesight. EXAMINATION FOR EYESIGHT, also for eye diseases ABSOLUTELY FREE. No obligation to bur glasses. GLASSES MADE TO YOUR ORDER BY PRESCRIPTION GLASSES RIM OR RIMLESS OXFORD BIFOCALS KRYPTOK Dr.

A. Stanley Freedman, M. D. 205 CONNELL BLDG. Practicing Physician 30 Years Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 10 Years Phone 4 5842 Evenings by Appointment.

Cullen Thomas Cullen, 1117 Snyder Avenue. Private services this morning from the home. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. James Simeon James, Clarks Summit, formerly of North Scranton. Today at 4 p.

m. from the H. W. Cole and Son Funeral Home, Clarks Summit. Interment, North Chinchilla Cemetery.

Snyder George P. Snyder, 834 Willow Street. Saturday at 2 p. m. from 709 Pittston Avenue.

Interment, Shady Lane Cemetery. Carpenter Ansel Carpenter, Clifford. Saturday from the home of Sarah Carpenter, Marshwood, 2 p. m. from the Fleetville M.

Church. Interment, Chase Cemetery. Arrangements by H. W. Cole Son, Clarks Summit.

Cobb Seeley A. Cobb, 216 North Bromley Avenue. Saturday at 11 a. iri. from the B.

Willard Tague Funeral Home, 113 South Main Avenue. Interment, Vestal Cemetery, Binghamton, N. 'Y. Branning Frank T. Branning, Justus.

Today at 2 p. m. from the H. W. Cole Son Funeral Home, Clarks Summit.

Interment, Mt. Bethel Cemetery. Mariano Anthony Mariano, Edith Street, Old Forge. Today at 9:30 a. m.

with a requiem mass in St. Mary's Church. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Arrangements by Pasquale Cioni. Whittaker T.

W. Whittaker, Greenwood. Private services today at 2 p. m. from the Frey Funeral Home, South Sterling.

Interment, Pine Grove Cemetery, South Sterling. Colangelo Mrs. Abadella Co langelo, 1319 Jackson Street. Today at 9:30 a. m.

with a requiem mass in St. Patrick's Church. In 16 .95 44.95 Velvet Rug Size 9x12 Ft 24 .95 51.95 Axminster Size 9x12 Ft 24 ,95 98.50 Wilton Rug Size 9x12 Ft HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING CO. "It's easier to pay the HOUSEHOLD'S way Carpets Linoleum Base Floor Covering Curtains Draperies Blankets Comfortables Frank A. Moran, 52, a well known North Scranton resident, died suddenly at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Albert Newman, 324 Putnam Street. He had been ill for a few days. Born in North Scranton, Mr. Moran had been employed by the D. H.

Railroad Company for 31 years as a brakeman. He was a member of Holy Rosary Church, the Holy Name Society, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the D. H. Veterans' Association. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.

Newman; a brother, Daniel Moran; a sister, Mrs. Mary Gaughan, and two grandchildren, all of this city. The funeral probably will be held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock with a requiem mass in Holy Rosary Church. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Funeral arrangements by Walsh Funeral Service, 141 Jefferson Avenue.

Henry F. Roux Henry F. Roux, Bronx, N. died Wednesday morning in his home. He is survived by his widow, the former Mary Mul herin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius' Mulherin, 313 South Main Avenue. Mr. Roux is survived also by four daughters, Mary, Thalia, Janet and Eleanor, and his mother, Mrs. J.

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S. 325 Office Phone C.S. 408 TCT A TV A MI A IV Funeral Service If Don dale lflfl3 Fnrcit Til 142 "Funeral Arrangements John Durkan" 109 No. Washington Ave. (Next To Woolworth's) Ji A WEEK BUYS ONE 17 1 (Continued From First Paee) throng crammed into the park and out on the diamond as Mr.

Roosevelt rode onto the infield and took his place on the flag covered rostrum. Applause and cheers greeted the President's remarks from the very outset when he compared the administration with a baseball team and said the present day box score showed the new "management" voted into office in 1932 was "winning" the game. Turning to a discussion of national finance conditions near the conclusion of his remarks, the President said: "The deficit of the national government has been steadily declining for three years running, although technically, this year it did not decline, because we paid the bonus this year instead of in 1945. Without the bonus the deficit would have declined this year. "Doing: Better Than Expected" "The truth is that we are doing better than we anticipated in 1933.

The national income has gone up faster than we dared then to hope. Deficits have been less than we expected. Treasury receipts are increasing." Getting down to actual figures, he said that the national income was 38 billions In 1932, in 1935, 53 billions and this year, "it will be well over 60 billions." "If it keeps on rising at the present rate, as I am confident that it will," he said, "the receipts of the government, without imposing any additional taxes will, within a year or two, be sufficient to care for all ordinary and relief expenses of the government in other words, to balance the annual budget. "The government of this great nation, solvent, sound in credit, is coming through a crisis as grave as war without having sacrificed American democracy or the ideals of American life." "Yes," spectators responded when he asked if it did not make "common sense" to say that "the only way to keep a government out of the red is to keep the people out of the red." He said: "We had to balance the budget of the American people before we could balance the budget of the national government." Touches Off Loud Boos He touched off loud "boos" when he referred to "my predecessor" and then silenced the crowd by holding up his hand. Back in 1933, the President said, if he had accepted advice to "let nature take its course and continue a policy of doing nothing," it would have meant: A continued wiping out of people of small means the continued loss of their homes and farms and small businesses.

The loss of all the resources of a multitude of individuals and families and small corporations. A concentration of property ownership in the hands of 1 or 2 per cent of the population. "To have accepted that advice," he said, "would have been to offer breadlines again to the American people, knowing this time that in many places the lines would last far longer than the bread. "In those dark days, between us and a balanced budget, stood millions of needy Americans, denied the promise of an American life." Humanity, he said, came first and the "vicious tightening circle of our declining national income simply had to be broken." The government, he said, accepted the responsibility of spending money after all else had failed and when no one else had money left to spend. Boys Will Discuss Member Drive Tonight The Boys' Department of the Y.

M. C. A. will hold its first organization meeting of the Annual Boys' Membership Campaign tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The campaign will be divided into three divisions: Division headed by John Hussey; Division headed by David Thomas, and Division headed by Willis Jones.

Preliminary plans concerning the boys' goal, team organization Land awards will be discussed in detail with the captains and majors. The meeting will be held in the Boys' Department. "Harmony Meeting" Called byJNUSJ Here Arthur Stutzman, chairman of the executive committee, of the National Union for Social Justice in this district, said last night a meeting of all unit presidents will be held tonight in an attempt to dissolve dissension. The meeting, he said, was called by authority of Joseph A. Robbins, Philadelphia, state supervior.

It will be held in the Adlin Building, Adams Avenue and Linden Street. Eagles to Conduct Series of Parties The Scranton Aerie of Eagles will entertain members and friends at a series of card parties during the Winter months. The affairs will start tomorrow night and continue every Saturday evening until next Spring. Prizes for high scores and for nonplayers will be awarded. Door prizes will also be offered.

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