The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

niE SCiUHTON KSFUCI4CAN, 1IOKDAY, MARCH 16, 1525 v.v SCRANTON CELEBRATE WINNING if "03 YEAR OLD GIRL MS. DENNISTOUN KEPT HO SECRETS "Her Tongue Never Ceased Going," Witness Tells Lon don Court POVERTY TALE CONFIRMED 0F SILYER LOYING CUP1 DIES FROM INJURIES Wiir Sutton Presides at Troop ry Lewis, 4, Suffers Frac 40 Affair ture of Skull Celebrating the winning of a silver iry, the four year old daughter of loving cup as a prize in drilling at the City Wide Scout contest held last Mr. Louis Lewis, of szz south Jfilr avenue, who was run down by an month in the armory, Troop No. 40, Boy Scouts' of America, and commit automobile operated Dy wesiey J. Pelrry, of 2517 Shawnee avenue, shortly teemen, of the Simpson Methodist 'before noon Friday, died at the west Episcopal Church, were banqueted, in the parlors of the cnurch Friday night.

win sutton was tne cnairman of tn Side Hospital early this She received a fractured skull and internal injuries. In the company with another affair. Dinner was served by the wives of the committeemen. Before Marriage to Lady Carnarvon Ex Husband Could Not Defend Divorce Case LONDON, March i.e. Differences In French and English legal phraseology occupied much of Friday's short session in the trial of the suit of Mrs.

laan Onslow Dennistou'n against her former husband, Lieutenant Colonel Dennistoun. Jacques Quartler. who is a member of both the French and English bars, testified that there was no French legal term equivalent to "collusive di The principal address was given by Here you will find a selection of unsurpassed beauty and splen dor the' pick of the best looms at home and abroad. Magnifi cent Oriental creations as well as the finest of domestic weaves. Commissioner Albert Jones.

The com Nothing can so enhance the beauty of your fine furniture and reflect an atmosphere of culture, good taste and refinement thair. a well chosen rug on your floor. It forms the background of a complete picture of decorative harmony and is the greatest single factor in giving an impression comfort and luxury. missioner complimented the Scouts on capturing the prize. He spoke chiefly on the Scout ideals and the work that can be accomplished in the future by The largest selection in Northeastern Pennsylvania.

members or Troop 40. she ran from in front of the Sterling Meat Market. 3i7 South Main avenue, according to the reports, directly into the path of the machine. She was picked up and rushed to the hospital by Paul Astriger, of Hampton street, and Benjamin. Thomas, of Kin, street.

i Perry arrested by Patrolman Albeit Gleason, charged wita assault aftd battery with a motor driven vehicle. He was held in $500 bail, pending the outcome of the child's injuries. now face a charge of involuntary manslaughter. The following Interesting, musical program was given: Saxophone solo, John Eaton; ukelele duet, the Gwinn vorce." This and other legal niceties led presiding Judge Avory td set up a' number of suppositious cases to sisters: saxophone duet, George' and John Eaton; quartet, comprised of the assistant scoutmasters. illustrate points In the present action.

'The room was decorated with the American flag, the troop flag and the But Counsellor Quartier held that tho divorce decree in the Dennis various prizes which have been won by the troop. Those present were: Commissioner, toun case was valid. Would Lose $50,000. Boddington, an Englishman, who has' practiced law for a number of years in France and whom Albert Jones; Held executive, Arch Cranson; committeemen, George Wil will Sutton, Rev. Fred E.

Lott, Dennistoun in Paris about Arthur Ginader, Robert Bartley, Ed ward Beierm, Benjamin Rozelle, Thomas Davis, Thomas Roberts, Roy the divorce, testified that Dennistoun told him Mrs. Dennistoun contemplated proceeding against him in the Scottish courts. Dennlstpun added. Phillips, David Phillips, Frank Bryant William Campbell and Henry Kenner; FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLEN CADDEN FROM LATE HOME "jvith a lsrge number of relatives an friends in attendance, the funeral of JMrs.

Ellen Cadden was held from he late home; 1811 Jackson street, Frday morning. The many, floral tributes were evidence of the esteem in jrhich the deceased was held in the community. 'The cortege proceeded to St. Patrick's' Church where at 9:30 o'clock a aolemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John King.

Special music was sung. Interment was in the Cathedral Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Augus tux Edward, William, Joseph McGave and Frank O'Boyle, all Scoutmaster Clarence Rorelle, Assist according to Mr. Boddington, that his wife had valid grounds, and if she got ant Scoutmaster Edward B'eir, Charles Bryant, John Moses, Leo Robson a decree against, him he would lose the 10,000 pounds from his father's estate. Harold Phillips, J.ames Hilbert; Troop Leader Lawson Britton, Patrol Leaders Continuing, Mr, Boddington Dennlstpun told him he had no money William Getts, Lay ton Walker, Harold Morgans, Paul Nelson Nichols, Walter and Scouts Clarence and that to defeat the proceedings lie would have' to1 allege the intimacy of his.

wife witli a superior. army ofHcer, Clark, John Crawford, Myron. English Claude English, Eugene Fern, John tern, Teaericu uerwooa uin which distressed him as it Avould be In conflict between as a soldier rights as an in 1 nephews of the deceased. ader. Walter Hoosten, Richard Henry, Herbert Hunter, George Jacobs, Jack Jameison, Harold Jenkins, Arlington jured SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Vmnxj OonnraM.

Pennistoun's one time 'penury was jonnson, nawara ivnicxeroocKer, William, and Paul Leader, William Morgans, William Mosfon, Harold Mor HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET further confirmed "Friday by the evi gans, Herbert Nichols, Nelson Nichols, Jer BO mcmbe'rs of the Sunday School class of, Mrs. George W. Welt dence' of Hannah Parker, a former maid, of Mrs. Dennistoun. After referring to the between Mrs.

ling; 'of the First Welsh Baptist Wlllard Phillips, Harold Reese, John Richards, Robert Paul Seiber, Nelson Sheperd, Charles, Sutton, Delbert Thomas, Russell Tinklepaugh, Harvey Fred Toder, George Church, were in attendance at the sec Dennistoun and Prince Bela OdescaU oru! annual banquet held in the.church a Hungarian, in Budapest, the parlors Friday night. A turkey dinner was served bv the members or the Wilson, Ralph. Hand and Norman Wal lis. Parker woman testified that she askd Mrs. Dennistoun why.

she had not' pro ceeded against her husband. To this Mrs. Dennistoun "How can committee of the Ladies' Aid Society. Everett Jones, superintendent of ihe Sunday School, was the toast He hasn't penny in the world. master, and he discharged his duties Dennistoun had, no in a capable manner.

her former maid added. "Her tongue never eeased going. She talked" incessantly about everything and everybody." Rev. T. Teiflon Richards, the pastor," was.

the principal speaker. He spoke concerning the interest that the triembers should manifest in the Kib'le and the preparation that they should make for becoming teachers of Mrs. iDennistoun joined In the gen eral; laughter thatv" olloWed, this des A. 0. H.

TO HOLD ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S BANQUET Plans were completed for the third annual banquet of Division No. 15, Ancient Oorder of Hibernians, which is to be held in the Parish Hall of St. Ann's Church; Ann this evening, at o'clock, at a meeting of. the committee in the funeral parlors of John Durkan.

North Main avenue, Friday night. T. P. McAnulty, general chairman, presided. It was announced that the principal speakers at the annual St.

Patrick's Day affair will be: 'Mayor John F. Durkan, Rev. Dr. George Lucas, pastor laration. I.

1 Huge Special Purchase Brings Unsurpassed Savings On An Unparalleled Selection of the scripture. William v. Davis spouse on class organization and the spirit which should prevail in order to carry teacher, jti turn, also owes the parent oii a successful class. Mrs. wettnng, the teacher, also made brief remarks.

much. He urges a greater understanding' between, parents and teachers and also added interest' on the'pa Tho entertainment program was fea tured ukelele solos, given by Archie of oarent in, the school work. I lie speaker remarked that the parent couil Mater and Fred Moore. John Price, baritone soloist, also sang several derive much from attending, the school selections. sessions, occasionally and also beneni; the in this manner.

New amid Miss Clara M. Nleraeyer, the prin HYDE PARK PYTHIANS of St. Patrick's Chord), and Rev. Father Patrick, C. of St.

Ann's Monastery. The guests of honor will be: John F. Buckley, county president of the A. O. M.

Coleman, state vice president: James. Loftus; county cipal of the school, presided. An in DISCUSS CONSOLIDATION 1 IJ teresting entertainment program was carried out. The features were a number of accordion selection' by Angelo Sabaoiaaello and several tricks of. Considerable discussion took place vice president, and P.

E. LXvelle.l on thik matter of consolidating the two or Mlnooka. West OCriUUOU luugvn ui Music will be furnished bv Me. matrfc by Mr. Rossetl.

i The third grade pupils ot Miss Pytpias, at a meeting ot liyae nar iLodere. No. 306. held in Masonic Hall, Nulty's orchestra, of Garbondale. Tho list of entertainers Includes: Thomas Elizabeth' Owens jgave demonstration Never has this organization presented a greater opportunity for' unusual savings than that afforded by this great special purchase.

The values are truly phenomenal. Every Noah? Main avenue, Friday night. It is of a music lesson. josepn uonnei, with the aid ot 'a number seventh Lynn, Edward May, Schermerhorn twins, of 'Carbondale; Michael Cusick, Dan Daley, James. MeAuiift and John urojosea tnat tne looge umw wiu.

Electric City Lodge, No. S13, and. thus hrlng about lodge with a member? grade pupils, tsaged an exhibition in rug is up to our regular high standard. All the new Spring designs arid patterns are rep and James Stagton, Jig and reel danc physical' training. sninior over 600 rytnians.

ers, une dinner win be served by the The concensus of opinion at ma resented. Compare our values. laaies or t. Ann Parish. IWRS.

JULIA O'BOYLE. meeting was that a consolidation of The reception eomniittee is 'made the two lodires would be to the ad of: William Ferry, John Vanston, PASSES AWAY IN BUFFALO vantage of both and that it should be Peter LaVJn and w. Durkan; The Word has been received in thjs olty general comittee is of John of the death of Mrs. Julia O'Boyle. brought about Chancellor commr.nae Hrf yv Griffiths presided.

A meeting of Electric City Lodge will! be held tonight in Washington $275 nnoti, josepn i coin, aonn orn. j. O'DonnclI, ThoJnas Ford, John. Ruans, 14. of Buffalo.

N. formerly ot AJicnael Brennan, Martin Maloney, F. Nealon. Patrick Shea, Patrick Nor Hall, although it is not expected that West Scranton. She was a cousin of Sheriff Jim Reap and Superintendent of Police M.

J. McHugh, and Is very ton, Oween Malley. Robert Cure the? will take, the matter up at tnis meeting. It will probably be consid reil at next week's meeting of the mlngs, John Coyne, Coyne' and well known in this community. 9x12 Extra Heavy Quality Seamless Axminster Rugs REGULAR; $45 VALUE 9x12 High Pile Axminster and Chenille Rugs REGULAR $85' VALUE 9x12 High Pile Seamless Axminster Riigs REGULAR $67.50 VALUE Special Group of High Grade 9x12 Rugs VALUES UPTO $35 James uruery.

Mrs. whose maiden name lodge. was McHale, was born and reared In West Scranton, where 6he resided un DEBATERS UPHOLD ACTION til a few years ago, when sne movea To sold It Bartlek's Bane. Preparations are now being com $1975 AGAINST GEN. MITCHELL vleted for the St.

Patrick's dance, to to Buffalo. While in this city she was a devout member ot Patrick's Church and 'was active In its organi Maintaining that battleshins were'a held by members of Division No. better form of defense for our exten zations. Since residing in Buffalo, she 3, or the Ladies Auxiliary to the a. O.

in HoJy Cross Hall. Bellevue, sive coast lines, the negative side was Tuesday evening. The affair will be returned the in a debate on had become allinatea wun noiy; family Church. She is survived bv seven children: an old time and modern dance. the, subject, "Resolved, That the United The following comm ittees have been appointed: Door, John McLaln, Martin states Government should build more airplaaes than Thomas, Mary, Anna, Patrick; Michael and Catherine O'Boyle; one me senior a and Classes of St slater, Mrs.

John Sheridan, and two The Largest Selection of Odd and Oversize Rugs in Scranton brothers, James F. McHale ana Kopert Thomas College Friday, i v. The affirmative speakers were: El McHale. William Egan and Mr. Wheeler; floor, William Connolly, Walter (Ratchford, Matthew Loughney, Patrick Roach, John O'Toole, John Shea, John Kearney, Al Moran, John Hwit, Eugene Flannery, Joseph O'Mal Qey.

'Bert Ratchford, John Mellet, mer Rinsland and Mar The funeral was held from' her late home Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. tin O. The negative qide was upheld by Phil Gibbons, Matthew Carey and John English. The judges $13.50 Heavy Brussels' Rugs 8.85 Following a requiem mass Holy New Designs In High Grade Worsted Wilton Velvet Rugs $115.00 Royal Wilton; Rug 9x12 105.00 Royal Wilton Rug 9x12 72.75 95.00 Royal Wilton Rug 9x12 64.75 105.00 Royal Wilton Rug 8.3x10.6 84.75. 95.00 RoyalMelton Rug 8.3x10.6 68J5 Family Church, interment was ii 45.00 Fine Axminster Rues 6x9 were Brothers Francis, Emilian and 31.75 Holy 1 amily Cemetery, Buffalo.

M.urtagh, Mat Loughney, James Regan, A. Fanning, James Hogan: leneck room, Illiam Clarke, William Garvey and Cornelius O'Toole. Elichus, of the high school faculty Rev. Edmund Langan acted as chair man. Police Arrest Three Xen.

Patrolmen Joseph Rosenkrans and .65.00 Brussels Rugs 11.3x15 65.00 Brussels Rugs H.3xl 5 85.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x15 95,00 Wilton Velvet Rugs 1 1.3x12 58.75 41.75 58.75 67.75 Club Is Entertained. TBe Tori A Ka Won Club was enter D. N. WEIST ADDRESSES William E. Reese arrested three young men In the 600 block of Scranton street at 12:20 o'clock Friday mnrn PARENT TEACHERS MEET Ing, charged with disorderly conduct tained Thursday evening at the home ef 'Walter Feeney, of Price street.

Following the business session, a social fwas' 'enjoyed, Luncheon was served. D. NY Weist, president of the Feder and suspicion. The trio are: Stanley Veneskl, of 210 Railroad avenue; John Moran. of 101 South Grant aVenuc, and ated Parent Teachers' Associations and also secretary of the Community Chest, It.

was announced that the members August Eallone, of 114 Ninth was tne principal speaker at a meet EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNTS GRANTED will! be entertained at a. Shnmrnek avenue. mg of the Parent Teachers' Associa They were released Friday after tion, held in the Lafayette Street School Friday night. The meeting was noon in. the custody ot Lieutenant wunam Murray.

i larty by Misses Eleanor and Rose Byron, at home Tuesday evening. The.mext meeting of the club' will be held; at the' home of John Those present were: Arthur. Green, Andrew Coyne, Thomas Gordon. John one of the largest ever, held by the association, over 150 members bslng In attendance. a.

T. 9. Kaets. A large number were, in attendance Welst sooke, 'on the aflvnn'nrm Joseph, William and, Edward at the regular meeting of the B. Y.

P. of the First Baptist Church, held in derived from a. Parent Teachers' or the parlors or the church riaay nignc, ganisation. He explained that the par May, josepn Huddy, Patrick Hayes, Edward Rutledge, James O'Boyle, Patrick Shetrin, Joseph Murphy and Walter Feeney. ent owe the teacher mnch for tha An Interesting discussion was made on the topic, "Obedience to Law." Ray Osterhout was In charge.

The pastor. education or tne child, and that the Buffalo East Buffalo Erie Rev. O. M. Reid, continued his reading Columbus Wilkes Barre Pittsburgh of the novel, "Tha Tangled skein or Life." Francis E.

Creen, of 123 North Lin coln avenue, reported to the West Scranton police Friday nignc tnat shortly agter 9:30 his Ford roadster JVhat Many Consider The Year's Sensation was stolen from in front of his home. It bears the license tags 173 055, ASSOCIATES 116 128 No. Washington Scranton It had not been found early Saturday morning. James Connolly, is, or sss soutn Decker's court, employed by the Lackawanna Coal fell in the Hampton yards Saturday morntnc and sustained Injuries to. his left foot.

An ray picture of the loot was taken tne west side Hospital. A son has been born at the West Side Hospital to. Mr. and Mrs. Edward of .1014 Jackson street.

day afternoon from the family hbme. Our special showing of the New Franklin Designs by de Causse will be continued through the coniing week. Drop in see them! Services were conducted at the house NORTH SCRANTON t. x. t.

avows cxohv Of the fifty aspirants who com De ted Friday nlaht 10 were selected to act hind the cross a rising sun. A wreath adorns' the bottom of the shield. Rev. Sir. Connell has had considerable experience in the storehouse 'tithing movement.

While the worls was never promoted very in Scranton churches, it is In fall swing in the churches of surrounding territory and making rapid progress. Many Baptists and Presbyterians were in attendance at the conventions. NEW as endmen In the annual X. M. I.

minstrel show to be produced In Town Hall after the Lenten season, Those chosen were: John McN'ichols, SI Cat frey. William Gordon, Dr. William Duffy, Chris Doyle, Emmett O'Malia, James Regan. William McDade. John Vlrglnny," Abbe Davis; community s'lnglng, led by Will Jones; address, Joseph Grler; harp solo, Eddie Davis; community songs, ted, by Jones: address, "Planting Thistles and Planting Flowers," Reese T.

Reese; whistling solo, Mrs, A. Williams; address, "Friendship," Prof. Evan J. bass solo, prof. Will harp solo, Eddie Davis; address, Kev.

Enoch Hughes. The committee in charge Is composed of: Chairman. Reese T. Reese; secretary, Edward Thomas; treasurer, Thomas Davis; William Lewis, Clifford Watkina and William H. Davis.

EMBLEM DESIGNED BY LOCAL PASTOR ADOPTED thrta different Interdenominational Storehouse Tithera Conventions, Franklin Designs vt d.a'V mornlff was private Services were conducted at the ih.mS. ''iS'V N' psstor of he Methodist Church. Many beautiful floral gifts were sent to thV home, among them being beautiful packet of flowers from the Iclntlergar 10lU lh Robrt Mon ln. Following the services the cortege to Union Cemetery, feck Mile, where Interment was made. OiTa "Old reiki Concert" A very enjoyable "Old Folks Con cert" was given recently bi the ladles of the North Main Avenue Baptist Church for the Men's Bible Class.

Mrs. Seth Speck was director. Following the program refreshments were served by the ladies, BBIBT VZWI VOTES Cuff and John Crossln. at 2:30 by Rev. Howard w.

King, pas torVoC tho First Christian A quartet from' tho church sf.ng several solectlonx. Numproua floral offerings were sent to the home. Following the services the cortege proceeded to Marry Cemetery, Duryea, where interment was made. The casket bfnrers were: A. Lf wls, John Proudlock, Clarencn Hoffnar.

Hall. John lioodfeliow and Ernest Browning. The flower carriers were: Curwoort Reardsley, Rpps, Oeorgo Perry, Jack Perry and William Mltchlnnoii. Julius Savage Buried The funeral of Julius Savage, of 230 Greenbu8h street, was held Friday afternoon with services ot the Hiee 1 Street Imnianuel Lutheran Church Jsdward Cosarove will direct the held at Oneonta and Blnghamton, N. Performance, P.

Jj Gtlroy. will be the interlocutor and Miss Mary Clarke, accompanist. Si de Causse and West rittston 'on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, an emblem designed by Rev. Fred W. Connell, pastor 'of tha Providence M.

E. Church, was adopted as official, and will be rnaeral of Alex SUio The funeral of Alex Shilo. who met BROTHERHOOD WILL HOLD THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET Extensive arrangements have been made for the third annual banquet of the Brotherhood of the Dr. Jones Memorial Congregational Church, to be held, in the church parlors Thursday Krt. Smith Buried The funeral of Mrs.

Hubert V. Smith, of 2115 Belmont terrace, was held death in the Diamond mine on Tuesday under a fall of rock, was held Fri day afternoon from 'Ills late home, Thursday afternoon and was largely at used on the literature and stationery, for storehouse work, on the face pf Rev. Cary Ypplch officiating. Over Buiwer street, many relatives and friends attending. The services were conducted by Andrew N'ektshion.

nf checks, for buttons for campaign use, O.D.DeWitt 730 Wyoming Ave. evening. Rev. Dr. Wynne Rees, of West tended.

Services were conducted at the home at 1:30 o'clock and later at ft. Luke's Church, Wyoming avenue Interment was in Dunmore Cemetery. The casket bearers were: William Davenport. Steven Miller. Peter Miller.

Thomas Harvey and' T. J. Williams. seventy five members of tho church citizens' committee, of, which the del ceased was a member, attended In body. Six of the members acted t.

casket bearers, lnternicn. was in Bell Mountain cemetery. as well as for wall shields and decorations. The emblem is In the form of shield, at the top of 'which is a scroll D'. Arthur Strickland, of l'liliadel phis, addressed, another evangelistic meeting Friday night at Hie North Main Avenue Baptist ChuVch.

Rev. Ilnrvi T. Walter, archdesceri, of Bethlehem, will address the con gregatlon of St, John's Eplscopsl Church. musical numbers was given yesterdi" st the North Scranton Junior Hliii I I New York City, a representative of the Progressive Workers' Association. Mr, Nekishlon also delivered an address on the character of the deceased.

Interment was In the Washburn Street Cemetery. The caRket bearers Samuel Onishko, Lemuel Ma rocekl, Stephen DecraschaU, Allschuk, Samuel Ferry and: Dymon Mlllan. Scranton, will be toastmsster, an.t Lewis Veator, president of the orpanl zatlon, chairman. The program will be as follows: Grand 'march, led by. Prof.

John It. Davis; "Cum Rhondda," assembly; Invocation," Rev. Enoch Hughes: hoIo and the words, "Storehouse, Tithing, Stewardship." Below the scroll is an open Bible, with a scriptural reference pertalnins; to tithing on either, page. Child laid To Kelt The funeral of Florence Elizabeth, five year old daughter of Mr. and Sirs.

Taneral of Krs. Perry The funeral of Mrs. Albert Perry, of 24(7 Herman avenue, look obi Fri Benina tne Bible is a cross and be and chorus, "Carry Me Back to Old i y. ..,,1. Charles Hart, of 633 Petty street, was if.