The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927 AVOCA PECKVILLE PECKVILLE, Aug. 24. On Monday JESSUP JESSUP. Aug. 24.

Plans for tho nue is visiting friend3 in Plainfield, New Jersey. Miss Helen Monie, of Forty Fort, AVOCA, Aug. 24. Charles Devers, son of Mr. and Mrs.

P. F. Devers, has accepted a position as mathematical card party and reception to bo conducted by the young ladies of the spent Monday with friends in Uwn, RESIDENCE 36 N. CHURCH PHONE 1076 OFFICE PHONE 795.. MAIN AND EIGHTH evening members of Friendship Rebecca Lodge tendered a farewell reception to Mrs.

Loretta Dlehl, prior to CARBONDALE HARRY S. BOLTON, MANAGER Miss Monie is a graduate of tnT? Duryea High school class of 11)27 and Blessed Virgin sodality, September 16. Lake Winola where they spent the past week. Misses Martin Smith and Helen Kail of Syracuse are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rutledge of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and daughters, Audrey and Norma of Brooklyn. Frank Selzer and Ted Hawer were tbe guests of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Davis over the week end. Mr.

Miller was employed as engineer on the Laurel Line bridge about 24 years ago. teacher and coach of the athletic team of Mlnersvllle high school. After graduating at St. John's he matricul will be perfected at a meeting of the her departure for Allentown. where she will make her future home.

Mrs. will enter the General hospital, Wilkes general "committee in St. James Bar re, September 1, as student nurse, ated, the Dickson Law school and the Church. Thursday 'evening, at Boston college earning the L. L.

B. o'clock. CANDIDATES ALLOTTED ANNOUNCE CALENDAR FOR and the A. B. degrees.

S. H. WILLIAMS John H. Klnback, deputy, presented her installing staff, of which Mrs. Dlehl was a member, with cut glass vases, and Mrs.

Diehl also received a handsome pocketbook from the members of the lodge. A social time was The following young ladles are Mrs. Catherine Graham and daugh urged to be present: Alioe and Flor COMING SCHOOL YEAR PLACES ON BALLOT ter Marjorle, accompanied her son, ence McGurl, Nellie Kearney, Ruth CLAIMED BY DEATH enjoyed and refreshments served. John, and his wife to Philadelphia, where remain a few weeks. and Genevieve Walsh, Mae Judge.

Local candidates for city and ward The funeral of Karl Spencer was Alice Maxie Harklns, Ag officers were allotted places on the Misses Mary Reap, Ella Saunders. DURYEA DURYEA, Aug. 24. Paul Brennan, of Nealson street, left on Tuesday to spend a few days In Newark, N. J.

held from the home on Oak street, Monday afternoon at 2:30, with serv Sessions Will Open Tuesday, Sept. 6 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills tht germs. nes Gallagher, Constance Kelly, Jennie Lawler, Mae McDermott, Clare Quinn, Agnes Donnolly, Catherine ballot this morning following a draw ing in the office of the county com missloners In Scranton. Mary Brennan.

Esther McGowan, and Rose McGowap. Jean Mangan and ices in charge of Rev. J. S. Thomas.

During the service a quartet, com Elisaoetn Berien have returned from Mrs. James Donley, of Fonte ave Head of One of City's Oldcs Families Passes Away They will appear on the ballots as Cowley, Christine Ward. Anna Hen CARBONDALE, Aug. 24. Superintendent of Schools James J.

Crane to posed of Mrs. George T. Williams. follows: Mrs. Evan Roberts, Harmon Sltgraves at His Home day announced the school calendar for the year 1927 28.

All schools will open and William Morgan, sang "Abide with nehan, Agnes ColleranJ Eva Mullaney, Margaret and Rose O'Connor, Kath ryn Donnolly, Agnes and Margaret Mackerel, Helen, and Anna McOulrte. Bea Ford, Mary Dee, Anna, Knryn Me" and "Going Down the Valley. for regular sessions on Tuesday, Sep tember 6 and will close on June 22, WAS BORN SEPT. 10, 1853 The pall bearers and flower carriers were members of A. Pierson 'Hurd Post of American Legion as follows: 1928.

The holidays to be observed are. and Mae McGlnnis, Mellon Gernty, Columbus day, Oct. 12, school will Pall bearers Howard Taylor, James Agnes Lawler, Agnes and Viola Alice Granahan, Anna Reap, Bea Active in Business and Politics Dennis, W. Evans, E. Phillips, H.

Best and Mr. Martin; flower carriers close at noon; Armistice day, Nov. 11 Thanksgiving day and the Friday fo! lowing, Nov. 24 and 25; Christmas va cation, Dec. 22 to Jan.

2, inclusive trice Carey, Alice Manley. Frances Kennedy, Gertrude Kennedy, Peggy Edward Philips, Charles Davey, Joh.n of Community For Half a Century Republican Ticket Mayor: Emmett Fitch, Augustus Fey; Council, John D. Davis, George Burrell, Rutherford Watkins; City Controller, Frank Healey, Garfield Thomas; School Director, W. H. A.

Schraitt, Isaac Rogers, W. Thomas Budd, Frank Dolph; City Treasurer, Vassar Jones, Jenkin Morgan, Wilbur K. Morgan. Democratic Ticket Mayor, E. J.

Healey, John Loftus, Emmett Fitch; Council, Bernard Brennan, George W. Brennan, J. J. Hart, Raymond Garden; City Controller, Harry Mullaney, W. J.

Jones, Richard Malone; School Director, W. J. Brennan, Donald Pender, Edward Kelly, Joseph Figliemenia, Russell Price, Gerald Fallon; City Treasurer, P. F. Langan, Marcus Mc Donough, Mark Collins, P.

F. Caviston. Richards. W. Harris and H.

Mittan, O'Neil and Mayme Coleman. Misses Rose O'Connor and" Alice McGurl are Lincoln's birthday, Feb'. 13, schools will The bugler was Dr. W. E.

Lawler. Interment was made In Prospect Ceme CARBONDALE, Aug. 24. Smuel dismiss at noon; Washington's birth chairladies in charge. i day, Feb.

22, Schools will close at noon There will be a special meeting of Williams, head of one of Carbondale's oldest families, passed away at the tery. Mrs. Anna E. Potter attended the an Easter vacation schools will close or. Hose Company No.

1 Thursday eve family residence, 56 North Main street. Wednesday, April 4 and reopen Tues ning at 7 o'clock in the Borough at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The nual reunion of the descendants of her grandparents, Mr. and John Reeser, which was held at Picturt day, April 10, and A Memorial day, (Established 1849 The Store Dependable) Today building. A11 members are requested to attend, as business of importance news of his death has caused extreme May 30.

All teachers will report at their re Rocks, Lycoming county, last Thurs will be transacted. regret among a very wide circle of relatives and friends throughout thi3 entire region, where for so many years spective buildings at 9 a. Monday. On Thursday morning, September September 5. Delinquent examinations 23, in Thomas Aquinas Church, he had been a Kenial and' popular day.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Evans, a son, on Sunday, August 21. The reunion of the Miller and Galloway families will be held on Friday. will be held on Friday, Aug.

26. Teach Archbald, Virginia Marion of that town, will become the bride of John ers and pupils from No. 3 school will report at the Roosevelt building at Mr. Williams was1 the youngest ol a family of six children born to John Mullaney, of this place. The cere Augus 26, at the home of Mr.

and mony will be performed by Rev. 12:30 o'clock and those from No. 7 school will reprt at No. 10 school. Mrs.

r. Lr. uiKeman, oi nitnory sueei. Misses Alblna Gibbons and Eliza P. and Elizabeth Beddoe Williams, pioneer residents of this part of the F.

Manley, pastor of the church. Teachers' Institute will be held the honeymoon trip to New York and state. He was born September 10, beth Farrow have returned home' from a visit with relatives at Beaver Mea other points of interest will follow, week of August 29 closing on September 2. The opening ssslon will be at 1:30 p. m.

on Monday. All children dow and Hazleton. Miss Anna McDermott, of Moosic 1S33, at the Williams Homestead on upper Dundaff street, in Fell Township, then a comparatively unsettled coun Mrs. Stella Williams and son, Al street, is, visiting friends in Bristol must be vaccinated before entrance to school or show proper certificates to Mrs. A.

F. Miles has returned from try region. Approaching School Days Lend Interest to This Special From Our Boys' Dept. His boyhood and youth were spen: Gouldsboro where she spent the past PLAYGROUND SENIORS TO MEET BANKERS' TEAM CARBONDALE, Aug. 24.

The fast traveling baseball team which is representing the local playgrounds and is known as' the Playgrounds Seniors will line up against Jim Paul's Bankers in a game to be played on the Powderly colliery field in South Carbondale On Thursday evening at 4:30 o'clock. The playground team has not. been defeated since organizing early this season and have played all of the best teams in the city. The Bankers are also playing a fast brand of baseball and an exciting game is looked forward to. Harry Bender is manager and Dick Monaghan coach of the playground team.

rUZTERAI. that effect. few weeks. i No. 3 school will not be ready for Mrs.

Jennie Langan and son, James; fred, are spending some time at the home of J. R. Williams at Lake Ariel. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilflam Smith, Mrs. Stella Williams, son, Alfred, and Mrs. Isabel Wedeman spent a day the first of the week at the home of Fred F. Scutt at Clifford. Alvan English and Miss May English, of the Mid Valley Hospital, motored to Philadelphia on Monday.

on his father's farm, where he learned that great love for horses which lias distinguished his entire lifetime. He was a familiar ilgure at all race meets held In recent years In this part of of Philadelphia, have returned after the opening of the new terhm but.it is expected that it will be in shape shortly after the start of the term, This will necessitate the platoon sys visiting local relatives. tem again at the Roosevelt school. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL the country.

i Married In 1877 CARBONDALE, Aug. 24. Miss Helen Kelly, of South Main street, was ENJOY OXAXBAn CARBONDALE, Aug. 24. Wednes admitted as a surgical patient today, Frank Kaigr, of Highland avenue, day afternoon being a half holiday for the merchants of the city, a large number after closing their places of busi a laborer employed at the Racket CARBONDALE, Aug.

24. The fu Brook Colliery received treatment at $1 neral of Michael F. Fox, will be held from his late home, 69 Green street. .00 ness at the noon hour today motored the hospital today 'lor a deep lacera BLAKELY BLAKELTi Aug. 24.

Reese Magg died at his home.an West Grant avenue at 12:30 Wednesday morning alter a long illness. Mr. Magg was well known throughout the Mid Valley and wile his health permitted took an active interest in the affairs of the borough, haying served two terms as councilmen from the second ard. his wife, his survivors are: to Duck Harbor where a clambake was jmaay morning at o'clock. A re enjoyed.

tion of the right cheek. He was digging coal at work and a iece flew and struck him In the check. Walter quiem mass will be celebrated In St. Rose church at 9:30 o'clock. Inter Regularly Sold at $2.

Very specially priced for Opportunity Day, only ment will be in St. Rose cemetery. Loftus attended the patient. GENERAL HOSPITAL CARBONDALE, Aug. 24.

Elmer James Brennan, or Fallbrook street The funeral of Lydia, thirteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward was admitted as a surgical patient. Ricker, of Wyoming street, a team driver employed at the Coalbrook Col one son, Thomas, threedaughters, Mrs. Brock, will be held from the parents Margery and Alice Hart, daughters liery of the Hudson Coal Company, home, 18 Villa street, Thursday after Frank Kiusman, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hoyes, Miss Jennie Magg and two grandsons, of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, of 11 Cranberry avenue, were admitted today incurred a laceration of the scalp today when he was struck by a piece all of Blakely. for tonsil operations. noo nat 3 ciock witn services at the home by Rev.

Samuel T. Foster of the Presbyterian church. Interment will Miss AUhadel Edwards has returned Mrs. Michael Murray, of Mayfield; of coal After treatment at the hospital he wos discharged. be In Canaan Corners cemetery.

from a weeks' visit with friends in and Sylvia Fcldsott, of 150 Pike The funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Gard Chinchilla. treatment. Frank "Van Nort, of Powderly street, car runner at No.

1 Colliery, was Maurice Stalger, or Morris Place, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Evans, Mr. A really extraordinary value, and one mothers with boys who are going back to school will appreciate.

These Knickers are full lined with taped seams. The sizes are 6 to 17. struck on the head by a piece of falling coal, incurring lacerations. and Mrs. Benjamin Evans and son.

was admitted for surgical treatment The condition of Frank L. Kelly, of Billy, Mrs. Elizabeth fatten, enjoyed ner, widow of the late Benjamin II. Gardner, will be held on Friday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John.

J. O'Boyle, of 19 River street. Interment will be in Sandy Banks, cemetery, Greenfield. Edward Schraeder, of Seeleyville. an South Main street, remained unchanged a week end motor trip to Gettysburg.

employe of the D. had the fingers at the hospital today. of his right hand squeezed In some Mr. and Mrs.1 Tnomas E. Evans are pending some time in Clark's castings.

After treatment atythe hospital he went home. CHIXD SCALDED Summit. On June J6, 1877 he was united In marriage to Miss Marietta Cobb, daughter of the late Abner Cobb and Ruth Ann Dilts, who were also pioneer residents of this section. Shortly after his marriage, with a brother, he spenf fuur years in the operation, of the Williams mine at what was known as New Buffalo. Returning to the Homestead farm, he remained there for a period of about nine years, during much of which time he served aa a Supervisor and Superintendent of Roads, of Fell Township'.

He relinquished this position to undertake the management of the Dundaff Hotel, then one of the important hostelrles in this section. He then formed a partnership with his brother, the late John W. Williams, engaged In the hotel business In 'if city. They purchased the old ierican house, then one of the leading hotels in this part of the state. In 1893 the oll hotel structure corn down and the present pretentious and brick building was erected.

The Williams brothers conducted the new Hotel American until 1904, when the property was sold to McCann brothers. Mr. Williams purchased the property of the late Thomas R. Durfee opposite the hotel and had resided there since. Member of M.

S. Church The deceased was a member of the First M. E. church. While he sought no public office in Carbondale, he was always active in local political affairs and was Interested in all things for the betterment of the city.

He is urvlved by his wife, one son, Garfield A. and two grandchildren. Miss Helen and Frank Williams, all of Carbondale. One sister, Mrs. Irving Davis, of Dunmore, also survive.

The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon. At 2:30 o'clock services will be conducted at the residence by Rev. Wesley I. Andrews, pastor of the First M. E.

church. Burial will be made in Maplewlod cemetery. CARBONDALE, Aug. 24. Anthony Harold Sheridan, of Jermyn R.

F. conmotimo, eleven, of 154 Fallbrook Wanted Laborers, bondale Storage Plant. Car Adv. street. Is in the General Hospital suf an.

employe of W. D. Fote, street contractor, incurred a fracture of the left root while at work this morning. The fering from severe scalds of the en tire leg. The child was carrying i member was struck by a piece of rock.

510 512 Lacka. Ave. pan of hot water in the kitchen of Jiis 510 512 Lacka. Ave. Miss Margery Liston, of Jermyn, Uiome last evening Rnd fell, the( entire was odmltted for, surgical treatment.

cuniema spilling over nis leg. Thomas Hamilton, of Blakely, is a patient at the hospital. Frank Durne, or Forest uity, was CARBONDALE, Aug. 24. The street department has been busy during the past several weeks" In re TODAY Thursday Only! Btr.uck by a falling timber while at Work' this morning.

He received treat CABS COILXDE CARBONDALE, Aug. 24. A slight automobile accident occurred at the Intersection of Seventh avenue and Terrace street last evening when a car driven west on the avenue by C. H. Snyder, of 1203 Jackson street, Scranton, collided with a car owned by Joseph of 174 Gordon avenue, and driven by Joseph Natallne.

Sergeant James Hobbs Investigated the accident and reported that Nataline failed to produce a driver's license. Both drivers were ordered to report in police court "on next Tuesday evening. ment or Injuries to his back at the hospital. 0 pairing a number of sirets In the city which were in an almost Impassable condition. Mill street from Seventh avenue to Sixth venue was recently put Into good Tshape after Mrs.

Clyde F. Howel and Infant child were discharged from the, hospital today. being in very poor condition for nu ioseph a ilabprer at Jso. i. tomobile traffic to and from the was struck by a stick at work this Delaware and Hudson station.

afternoon. He was treated lor 'lacera tions of the left car and was later (POLITICAL AST.) (POLITICAL ADV.) discharged. Joseph Lannm), three and one half One Rack of years old, or wasningion siroei, in curred, a fracture tne leit arm when he fell at his home today. Late Summer Frank Renzo. of Green street, cut Women's Rayon Bloomers Special his left foot by walking on a piece of broken bottle near his home today.

Harold Pearce, 36 Lincoln avenue, was admitted for surgical treatment today. DRES MARY FANATAlf A .29 CARBONDALE, Aug. 24. Mary, four months old. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kanatana, of Fulton street, Special Simpson, died at the family home at o'clock this morning. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the SS Peter and Paul Cemetery.

Regular $1.65 Values Comerford's West Side Wanted Weigh master and Bill Clerk. Carbondale Storage Plant. Adv. BBIET KXimOH CARBONDALE, Ang. 24.

Miss Edna Loomis, of Lincoln avenue, has been appointed on the staff of the Scranton Central High School. She will teach English and She wos a teacher of sophomore English In the locol high school for several yeors. At a meeting of the Big Brothers Society of St. Rose portsh held this evening final returns were made on the sale of tickets for the clambake to be held at Lake Lodbre next Sunday. Buses will be run to the camp starting at 10 o'clock from the J.

H. Burke furniture store at Memorial Park. A baseball game will he played between John Quinn's team and an aggregation managed by James St. Ledger. Henry Cook, of Cottage street, has been removed from the West Side hospital in Scranton to his home and Is much improved.

"Resurrection" starring Rod Rocque and Delores Del Rio. Generously full cut strong flat seams and good elastic. The colors are pink, peach, and nile. The price is exceptionally reasonable and the quality must be seen to be Plnley's Vain rioor. For Coughs and Colds Use Jenkins Tar Menthol nd Ext.

Jd tlw Jenkins' Drug Store Cor. Mfcin Ave. Jackson St. Scranton, Pa. It I Originally Priced up to $16.50 Many pretty styles to choose from in printed and plain silk crepes.

and ihort iLeves. Sizes 14 to 48 Plnley's Third Floor. Sale of Novelty Rayen Bedspreads $3.79 Opportunity Dey Special wmm. Sdel Pure Siik Chiffon Hose Regular $4.98, Full bed size (Extra length forms bolster cover) Scalloped edgesRoe, Blue, Gold, Helio and WWM AY rinley'n Second floor. 00 pair AST ILAKE ATOHJS1T 27 Men's White English Broadcloth One of the objects of this campaign is to call attention to the fact that there is a better way of choosing Judges than has yet been adopted in Pennsylvania or any other State.

It has no bearing on who shall be elected Judge this time. Briefly, the idea is that a Chief Justice by the 'people rhould appoint the Judges as vacancies He and the Justices of the Supreme Court should make the Court rules and bs responsible for the way the business of the court is done. A Judge once appointed would hold office for three years. The people would vote on the question, "Shall he be continued in office? The Chief Justice would set forth his record and a rec ommendation which the people could follow or not, as they chose. At the end of seven years, he would again go before the people for a ten year term.

He would always run against his record and not, against another man. At present two civil cases out of five are decided on some tech nicality of some procedure that has nothing to do with the merits of the case. Some courts are overloaded and other courts have nothing to do. Cases are now brought to certain terms, following an ancient and English custom, and the way it works out in Lackawanna County is that if you sued a man before an Alderman on May 17, 1927, and he took an appeal on June 6th, you would be unable to get a judgment, although he had' no defense, until October 4th. At present, a Judge once elected is certain of his term, regardless of how lazy or incompetent he may be.

If competent he is compelled to seek political support for his re election, and may hart to run against a man who may be popular, but without lega! ability. The ideas were originated by a who is so modest that his name is not published. Over $90,000.00 have been spent by two men in publishing the Journal of the American Society of Judicature and distributing ft free, This Journal has now been, taken over, by the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago jointly and it wnl be con tinued under their direction, i Many of the recommendations of the Journal have been adopted throughout the United States, and in the future I believe this program, with some modifications, will be adopted throughout all the United States. Candidate For Judge Shirts Opportunity Day Special $.35 White Parchment Grain French Nude I 1 Jv Guaranteed perfect quality, "absolutely clear weave of cobweb sheer ness and pure silk from top to toe. Patented ravel stop at garter top.

Trim heel and ankle for wrinkleless perfect titting. Each pair comes in an individual glassine envelope and triple factory inspection insuring your getting only the best grade hose. See them your own judgment will tell you to buy them by the dozen. Truly as wonderful a value as ever offered in Scranton and sold ex clusively at Finlsy's. Tlnlty'i Main Ploor.

nt Or 3 for $4.00 Valuable Prizes for Winners In Competitive Sports and Games Blue Fox Moonlight Fleh Sunset Atmosphere Gunmetal Black and Skin Full cut, well tailored shirts that fit perfectly, and a cloth that can't be harmed by many launderings. XMtr'M Kln Tloor. 1.