The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

lfiE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925 1 2 CARBONDALE Main Street and Eighth Avenue 'Bell Phone 795' New Phone 32 A coaci you will be to drive Teli Us If You're MARTIN F. MULHOLLAND IS CLAIMED BY. DEATH CARHONDALE. March 31.

Martin viiiiihf.n inH fifiv or ace. iej oving it tM tinrn'n's Emergency Hospital, where he was au ..) I a 'n fii T.it'ijur il treatment Mr. was stricken about six weeks, ago. a 4bvb dftni. illness he suffered a stroke of partial paralysis, lrom ui MRS.

GRACE COBB CROSS DIES AT GREENFIELD' CARBONDALE. March .31. Mrs. Grace Cobb Cross, thirty nine years of age, died at 1 o'clock this morning at her home in Ureenfield township. She had been in poor health for over one year.

Her death will be mourned by her numerous friends in the Greenfield section, where she has been a resident for the past eighteen years. She was a native of Clifford, and a Wiem ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church of that place. She Is survived by her husband and six' children: Gertrude, a student at the Mansfield State Normal School; Richard, Louise, Esther, Robert and Junior; also her father, A. J. Cobb, of Clifford, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs.

J. B. Lott, of Clifford; Mrs. R. il.

Williams, of L'niondale; Abner Cobb, of Lenoxville, and Cobi), of Clifford. The funeral arrangements will be. made later. ne iaiieu 10 nuij. ma ilun raDidlv became worse until death Mr.

Mulholland was a name oi Js niyn, coming to this city twenty fl.a I'anra a trn whpw he embarked In the ice cream business with his brother, Thomas J. Muino.iana. me tuiohiaaa ii'hlf'h estab lished on Sixth avenue; soon outgrew its quarters ana several years ago me company erected a modern plant in Simpson. The deceased was active superintendent of tha plant until the time of' his indisposition. He was in flip hn.inpKS life Coach' 1215 of the He was a member of the Holy Same Society, of St.

Rose If you're moving anywhere in Ndrtheastern Pennsylvania you're still on a Woodlawn route. Wood lawn service covers this entire area for "which the thousands of Woodlawn patrons are grateful. Such fine Milk as Woodlawn found everywhere! If you're moving, however, be sure to telephone ill that information, to Woodlawn or put a note under the bottle for the milk man. Send your message to the Woodlawn office which is now serving ou. But be sure you get Woodlawn Milk! at factory Church, and the iviiigms oi io.uiuuus.

He was also a memoer oi mo m. vinli fa survived 1V his wife, formerly Miss Kmma Pidgeon; two uaugluers anu one un, ivnoo a ctmlonf 9 1 iSftlV Rochclle College; Miss Mary Mulhol land, a student at tne uioi, p.il Vrancis Mulhollana: FORMER RESIDENT IS CLAIMED BY DEATH CARBONDALE, March 31. A. E. Isger, a former resident of this city, died last night at his home in Con shocken, Pa.

Death was due to a slight stroke, which he Buffered about a' year ago. He had been In 111 health since that time. He is survived by his wife and three children: Mrs. C. M.

Woodward. Mrs. C. Montague, of Conshocken, and Joseph Isger, of this city; also two brothers, Henry and William Isger, and two sisters, Mrs. George Kelly, of One onta, and Mrs.

Ella Colwel, of Forest City. The funeral will be held from his late home on Thursday afternoon. also the folio f.ng sisters and broth ers: Mrs. C. K.

Taylor, scranion; Mrs. R. H.vKerin, Miss Mulhol nA a itinnhvr in Ihft CltV SChOOlS: Misses Sue, Norah and Rosanna Mul holland, all ot carDonoaie; jonu Sftntl Kriwarrl .1. MUl If you have only admired the Oakland Coach from the street, come in by all means and give it a real, careful inspection. Then you will understand why everyone is talking about it.

Notice its big, wide doors, roomy Fisher Body, its comfort, luxury, beauty. Anyone would be proud to drive it, proud to exhibit it to his friends. We know you cannot approach its comfort and completeness at anywhere near its price. Four wheel brakes, centralized controls, one piece V. V.

windshield are just A few of its many outstanding features, But come in. See it learn also how easy it is to purchase an Oakfand Six on the liberal General Motors Time Payment Plan. RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO. WYOMING AVENUE AT VINE STREET Tom Jones Motor Taylor, Pa. Stroudsburg Garage, Stroudsburg, Pa.

WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD Will A I LA PRODUCT OF GENE A MOTORS o. LllllUiianw, holland, of Kingsport, Attorney H. Mulhollund and Thomas J. Mulholland. The remains were taken in charge by Undertakir William .1.

Mcljale. and prepared for burial. They were later emoved to late nome uu mi cii'Mt frrmi wht re the fuaoral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morn ing. At 9:30 o'clock a folemn high mass of requiem will be cslebrat Hi pver the remains in St, oso iiuim. nterment will be made in St.

Rose Cemetery KIWANIS CLUB ACTS BELL 7 5924 W. C.T. U. HOLDS MEETING TO ARRANGE FOR EVENTS CARBONDALE, March 31. The regular meeting of the local Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the classroom of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

It was largely attended. rThe nuestion of reports from each superintendent was brought up, and it was voted that a report should be made in the future every three months. Each superintendent was notified to be present at next Tuesday's meeting with a report from her department. The arrangements for the annual reception to be held during the month of April was discussed, and it was decided to get plans under way at once for this affair, which is for all new members, including honorary men members. The date will be announced later.

ON ROAD MEASURE CAP.EONDALE. March 31. J. I. Ling, secretary of the Klwanis Club and the local Y.

M. C. presided in 3 the absence of the regular speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club in Hotel American today, and dis daved pictures of the educational cam brought In for sentence during the week. PITTSTON paign now being conducted ny tne home last night following a brief illness. Besides his parents he is survived by one brother, John, and four sisters, Agnes, Kleanor, Ann and Marguerite.

The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the parental home. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Minooka. of Wyoming avenue, West Pittston, a son. An Oakland touring car owned by Serrano Augustino, of Dunmore, was stolen yesterday afternoon while it was parked in front of Pcrrone Brothers store on South Main street.

Y. M. C. A. In this city.

(i. A. Taylor bacteriologist, who was to have ad dressed the meeting, was unable to ially the business men of the town are urged to be present, as business ot vital importance Is scheduled to be transacted. The chamber officials are already communicating with several manufacturing concerns In the hope of obtaining the location of one or more factories here. Pennsylvania Local, No.

1296, t. M. will met at Columbia Hall, this place, Wednesday evening. rians are being completed by the Ladies of Nebo, Congregational Church for their coming supper and social which will be conducted at the church in the near future. attend.

J. H. Fulkerson called the attention ental home aat night. He Is survived by his parents, one sister, Mary, and" one brother, Joseph. VERDICT IN SHOOTING CREATES A SURPRISE Special to The Republican.

WILKES BARRE, March 31. Guilty of simple assault and battery was the verdict returned today in the case of Giorlando Fannuzza, Pittston grocer, who was tried before Judge Jones on a charge of felonious wounding in shooting James McNulty, a tenant, on the night of February 4. of the members to a dispatch from Harrisburg, to the effect that the Crystal Lake road Improvement pro JOHN D. STARK, A. ORGANIZE A GLEE CLUB PITTSTOX, March 31 At a meetins of the John D.

Stark Post, American Legion, held last night, a glee club was formed. The following officers were elected: Director, Eugene Biel ly: president. Don Hitchlusan; vice president, Russell Xus. foaum; secretary William Jones; pianist, Frank Gallagher. The club as a membership of forty and It Is expected that with a few months training the club will be one the best In this section of the JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF SIMPLE ASSAULT PITTSTON, March SL A Jury late this afternoon sitting in the case of Gforlando Fannuzz.ini.

storekeeper, oi this city, who was before Judge Jones, charged with felonious wounding of JanwSL McJJulty, returned a verdict of simple assault and Durin? the trial Fanriuzza admitted having fired the four fhots, but explained that he fired In self defense. Ju.ljre Jones directed that the defendant be remanded to the county jail and ject had been dropped from the bill in the House of Representatives by unanimous 'vote. Attorney John F. Reynolds, president of the Kiwanis Club, was directed to send telegrams to the senator and representative, urging that the Crystal Lake improvement OBITUARY PITTSTON ELKS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR' jp. 'oi to Tlie Republican.

PITTSTOX. March 31. Members of the Pittston Lodge of Elks, Xo. 3S2, at a meeting tonight, elected the following ofliictrs: Exalted ruler, John J. Chesseran; esteemed leading knight, Joseph McAndrew; esteemed loyal knight, EdwardvKeating, esteemed lecturing knight, Leo Latonick; treasurer, M.

V. Quinn; secretary, XI. A. Duffy: tiler, Sanford Geddus. Charles Berry was chosen as delegate to the national convention, with W.

J. Coplan as alternate: Delegates chosen for the state convention are: William Coplan, John Brown and Roy Hilbert. Y. M. C.

A. MEMBERS WILL HOLD CIRCUS CARBONDALE. March 31. The ninth annual showing of "'Bailum and Barney's" circus, will be held by the members of the local Y. M.

C. A. next Tuesday and Wednesday evening. The affair will be staged In the gymnasium of the building under the direction of Physical Director Arcli Morgan. Ths troupe of ninety six members has been rehearsing' for the past few months, and it is their expectation that this year's event will be the most successful yet undertaken.

Seventeen exhibits will be shown. The program will open with a parade, introducing gymnasts, acrobats and clowns This will be followed by "Young America on the March," which Is a production' of the grammar school's first step in preparedness. plan be re inserted in the bill. MRS. STOFT BOKXEO The funeral of Mrs.

Magdalene Stoft, of 720 Wheeler avenue, took place fuom the family home yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. Xemer ous floral tributes were in evidence. Services were in charge of Rev. Clark Callender. Richard Watklns, soloist, sang "Now the Laborer's Task Is O'er" and "Crossing the Bar," accompanied by Mrs.

W. C. MacDonald. The pallbearers were: William Grendlach, William Burcher, Walter Fudge, Arthur L. Weeks.

Herbert Vaughn and Richard Watklns. Burial was in Dunmore iCemetery XKTAST DEES Francis Phillips, flf teen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, of 1305 Penn avenue, died at the par The attendance prize for today's meeting was donated by H. K.

Clarke, and was won by H. E. Ward, manager JOHN A. DKISCOLL John A. Driscoll, veteran Lackawanna Railroad conductor, died at the Moses Taylor Hospital yesterday morning.

He was fifty six years ot age and resided in Hallstead until 1919. when he took up his residence in this citv. Mr. Driscoll was a member of the Knights of Columbus of Great Bend, Eagles Order of Railroad Conduc ...111 a a nlana frdiH of the Bell Telephone Company. Anderson Touring: 1923 New paint, mech.

perfect. Bargain. Terms to suit. Open evening n. Pedigreed Used Car Market.

616 Mulberry Street FALLS' CHILD FUNERAL IS LATELY ATTENDED Luis. Alio the home of Miss Emma Russell, 632 avenue. tomorrow iuuiiiihb with a high requiem mass at 11 o'clock in thtt PathrtH. ehlirph nt Hnllstead. Burial Willi be in Hallstead.

REV. FEATHERST0NE MAKES ADDRESS TO C. D. OF A. CARBONpALK, March 31.

Rev. J. J. Featherstone, of Scranton, addressed Benflelft Funeral The funeral of the late Miss Lillv Benfield was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her brother John Benfield, 231 Montgomery avenue, West Pittston. Services were in charge of Rev.

A. Hreanoff, of the Trinity Episcopal church. Interment was made in West Pittston Cemetery. The casket bearers were: Morris and Robert Schaller, of Wilkes Barre; Thomas B. Williams, (ieorge Koch, Mel Williams and Fred Benfield.

a meting, of the Catholic Daughters of America last evening In the Knights of Columbus Hall, on the subject of Leadership." His talk was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. NEWS NOTES James Lamarca. age 29, of 21 Froth Ingham street, this i ity, a laborer at No. 0 Colliery. Pennsylvania Coal Company, is a patient in the Pittston Hospital, suffering from a laceration of the right hand.

At a meeting of Pittston Xest of Owls, held tonight, a large class of candidates were initiated. The drill teams of Scranton and Wilkes Barre were in charge of the Initiation. Mrs. Joseph Rutledge, of Wilkes Barre, will address the Republican Women's Club, of this city, at a meet ins, which will he held Fridav evening at the home of Mrs. Eugene Smith, 124 Broad street.

Miss Lois MeCauJev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm T. McCauley, of London street, has entered the Xurses' Training School of the Mercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre. Lester Dull, of X'orth Main street, a member of the Engle Hoso Company, who was seriously injured while fighting the Evans Brothers store lire one week ago.

is recovering at the Pittston Hosnital. Mrs. J. X. Hempstead, of William street, Is attending the Eastern Branch of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Protestant Church, vhich is being held at Bloomingdale, X.

.1. The West Pittston Hose Company will conduct a dance in the American Legion Hall, West Pittston, on next Saturday evening. The funeral of Mrs. Abraham Breese will he held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the family home on Linden street. Services will be In charge of Rev.

A. E. Oreanoff, of the Trinity Church. Tnterment will be made In Pittston Cemetery. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Kyte, Preceding Father Feathertsone address, Miss Molly Gllmartin gave a short talk on "What Catholic Daughters Are Rt. Rev.

Thomas F. Lehigh Valley EXCURSION 'FROM NEW YORK TO Scranton and Wilfces Barre Sunday, April 19th $3.60 Round Trio Ticket will he jronil only on Special Train in each direction Ly. New York. .11.40 P.M. Sat.

(Hudson Terminal only) Lv. Jersey City 11.55 P.M. Sat. (Exchange 1'lnre Station) Lv. Newark 12.25 A.M.

Sun. (Blimberh find Meeker Ave.) Write and tell your friends Railroad fMoatt ffHu Block. Dbumvotf Coffey, pastor of St. Rose Church, also spoke. The Glee Club of the c.

D. of A. court rendered several vocal numbers. Hospital Sewing Weak In accordance with the usual Lenten custom Pittston Hospital Auxiliary is holding sewing week at the hospital from Tuesday to Friday, of this week. All members of the auxiliary and others who can are urged to attend one or more days to assist in making supplies.

Mrs. Walter Barritt was in charge today; Mrs. E. X. Brumm will be chairman tomorrow; Mrs.

Helen Moffatt, chairman for Thursday, and on Friday Mrs. T. A. Grace will have charge. rUNEBAX, OF CHILD.

OLYPHANT, March 31. The funeral of Ruth, the little daughter if Mr. and Mrs. David Wilding, was held from the home on East Lackawanna avenue this afternoon at o'clock. The services were private.

They were conducted by Rev. W. T. ProS ser, pastor of the Susquehanna Avenue Baptist Church. Burial was made In tho West Side.

Cemetery. MRS. CATHERINE OMALLEY 'Mrs. Catherine O'Malley. 68,, widow of the late Bernard J.

O'Malley, died at her home. 2533 Pittston avenue, yesterday afternoon following a long illness. Mrs. O'Malley was born in Ireland and came to this city when a young girl. She.

was a devout "communicant of St. Joseph's Church, Minooka. Mrs. O'Malley Is survived hy the following sons and daughters: Thomas K. and Bernard Laura.

Alice and Mrs. Joseph B. Keene, all of Mew York; Joseph Kdward Catherine and Anna of this city. The latter Is a teacher at Roger Williams School. Eleven grandchildren also survive.

KOSPITAX. NOTES Mary Hansen, ot Seventh avenue, who was run down and seriously injured by an automobile last week, was discharged from the City Hospital today. The condition of Gregory Dickson, 13 years of sge, of Chllds, who had both legs badly mangled in an ice cream making machine last evening, remains in a favorable condition today. Hospital attaches state that it will be several days before it may be determined If the Injured members can be saved. FINE FEATHERS 1 Fine feathers don't make line birds nor bright colors good used cars.

Before buying, consider the deal er's reputation, as well as the car's appearance and apparent condition. Conrad Motor car Co. Wyoming Ave. at Mulberry St Scranton tartjonrJale Honesdale Srroudsburg Hajlsfea i DoDee Brothers Dealers sell 6oqd Used cars Corcoran Obaequles The funeral of the late Patrick Corcoran was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the family home, 24 Lincoln street, Browntown. and was largely attended.

At 9:30 o'clock a solemn requiem high mass was sung in St. John's Catholic, Church. Rev. George Jeffrey was celebrant; Rev. H.

neap, deacon; nev. c. A. Murray sub deacon. Interment was made in St.

John's cemetery. The pall bearers were: Michael Loughney, Thomas and James Gibbons, James Loughney, Patrick ana veler jicuonaia. DISS AT HOSPITAL CARBONDALE, March 31. Stanley Llzonas. 47 years of age.

of Powderly Road, died at the Emergency Hospital at 12:45 o'clock this morning. He underwent an operation at that institution yesterday. Tho deceased was admitted to (he hospital several days ago in a critical condition. To Observe ret 13 8TBPHBN D. 8HKY Stephen I).

Berry, of Waverly, died yesterday morning at the Hahnemann Hospital. Mr. Berry was 77 years of age, and is survived by six children: Klmer of Scranton; Asa of New York; Ceorge of Scranton; Alfred of Waverly Mrs. Jacob Shifter, of Tankhannock, and Mrs. Harry Rosengrandt, of Philadelphia.

The funeral, will he held tomorrow afternoon at the home of the' son, Alfred Berry, In Waverly, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Hickory Grove Cemetery, Waverly. In commemoration of the, establish ment or the nrst Hebrew University n( Palestine, which takes place tomorrow, the of Pittston City will bold special services In the Broad Street Synagogue on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A program of entertainment will follow the services. Vocohontas Meeting.

The Degree of Pocohonlas wllf Initiate a class of candidates at the Church Street Hall this evening. Following the ceremonies, a social time will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served. A full attendance is requested. JACK BECK.

CARBONDALE. March 31. The funeral of Jack, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, of Falls, was held Saturday afternoon from the home of his grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Murphy, of Franklin street, Jermyn, That the youngster was held In high esteem was attested by the large number who attended the funeral nnd also by the many beautiful floral tributes, which were banked high nbout the casket In the room in which the body reposed. The cortege left the Murphy home shortly after 3 o'clock and proceeded to the Calvary Cemetery, Mayfteid, where Interment was made. The pallbearers weic John Robbins. Killie Parks. Stanley Furrell, Billie Olendyke.

Joseph I'er sella and Burr Jenkins. The flowers were carried by Patrick and Thomas Sharkey, Bobbie Edwards, James Mu! lah'y, Leonard Meehan. jack Thuiin klns, William and Ronald Pryos, Walter Hodgins, Philip Powell, Jtoxman Stevers, Raymond Walsh, Walter Langman, Robert Nichols, Edgar Mo ran, Thomas Lewis, Grace Mul JOSEPH TAKERTY Joseph Knherty, seven yeaivold son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaherty, of 2725 Cedar avenue, Minooka, died at his P.

O. of A. Meeting. The Patriotic Order of America will meet in its Salem avenue hall Friday evening, when a parcel post party will be enjoyed. A social will follow.

A full attendence is requested. WOMAV IWJUBBD CARBONDALE, March 31. Mrs. John Llnnen, of SS Brooklyn street, had her ankle sprained last evening at 9:25 o'clock, when she tripped over a plank on the sidewalk near the Tiffany lumber yard on Eighth avenue." She was removed to her home for treatment. Patrolman James Devaney investigated the accident.

Local Juror Sheriff Labar and Jury Commissioners Bevan and Oorman have selected the following Jurors for the next term ot Common Pleas Court, which opens on May 4. Pittston: John M. Dibble, superintendent; J. H. Marineill, merchant: Harold McGarry, chauffeur; John O'Royle.

foreman. West Pittston: Kdward Hradley. clerk; Owen Gardner, laborer; F. W. Jennings, coal dealer.

Avoca: David Hopkins, electrician; Eugene Sullivan, contractor, Pittston township; Thomas Lilils, weighmaster. Week of May 11. West Pittston: T. W. Swan, clergyman; Leroy Kennedy, agent, liurvea.

Henry Babish. tax collector. Avoca: J. P. Fox, druggist.

Week of Mav 18: Anthony Frederick, laborer; Martin Gilroy, clerk; .1. J. Cohan, merchant. Avoca. Anthony Clifford, merchant.

Duryea: A. C. Lilt teacher. Pittston townshln: Michael Mangan, mason. Hughrstown: A.

W. Werts, assessor. The Grant Brake Co. now located at 1210 Wyoming Ave. Adv.

doon, Mary Muldoon. Anna Walsh, Florence Kdwards, Thelma Young, Jennie Martin and Jennie Walters. These are Selected Stock from vhich false oats, light oats and Jiin oats have been removed, eavmg: only the best heavy oats. If you plant oats to raise oats and get the largest returns for. your work and investment, it will pay you to plant only seed that will grow and produce) plants.

False and light oats will not grow. Good oats with strong germinating qualities insure larger returns. Fancy Recleaned SEED OATS FROM Tioga Mill Elevator Co Waverly New York THUMB AMPUTATED CARBONDALE, March P. I. John Eunzo, of Thompson, a laborer employed at the Powderly Colliery of the Hudson Coal Company, suffered the amputation of his left thumb at the Emergency Hospital this afternoon.

Bunno suffered Injuries of the thumb and both legs thia morning, when a jack with which he wr.s working flew back and struck hi. Paneral Annonnoement. The fuperal of Mrs. Edward M. Gilleran will be held from her late home, 42 Lincoln avenue, at 9:15 o'clock this morning.

At 9:30 o'clock, a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated over the remains In St. Rose Church. Interment will be made in the Cathedral Cemetery, Scranton. Start the Boy Right Give Kim his chance to grow into sturdy, strong, healthy manhood. Bicycle riding will give him exercise and all those other outdoor advantages that keep him happy and contented while developing.

There is a just right model for him. Let's get together today and get a lineup on what the youngster and you want. DURYEA 9 (3 MRS. ELIZABETH HASNER IS CLAIMED BY DEATH nURA'KA. M.ireh 31.

Mr. Mimt hftli Hasner, pged whn lias been a resident of tills town fur forty yoarc, died Sunday at fi o'clock of pneumonia nt the home of her hon. Rudolph Jlasner. on Stenhensoi street, where she made her home sinc her husband's death several years ago. She is survived by two sons, Rudolph and Andrew, of Donnelly street, on! daughter, Mrs.

Michael Petro, also of street. The funeral was held on' Tuesday with services in Sacred He irt Church and Interment was inada In Joseph's Cemetery, Duryca. street, to transact business, Thursday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Campbell, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Nell, Mr. and Mrs.

James Jones, Mrs. Anna Hardy, Miss Helen Bohland, Miss Ethel Saefcenby, Harold Wegs, Herbert Beynon, George Weil, George Harrison, Dorothy and Ethel Jones, Jack Campbell, Ralph Campbell and Margaret Harrison. Mrs. James Shaw, of Pittston, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dsvir, of Forge street, on Thursday. The Men's Bible class of the Lawrencevllle P. M. church will motor to Ulakely to attend a meeting Thursday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Sydney Campbell and son, Jack, were Scranton callers Mon dav. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, of Scranton, visited at the home of Mrs.

Edward Jones, of Mooslc street. OLD FORGE, March 31. The next meeting of the newly organlned Chamber of Commerce will be, conducted at of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Simon, of Newton street.

The condition of Mrs. Leo Shemnri ski. of iin street, continues critical, Mr. and Mrs. John li.

Thompson en tertallied the fallowing at tiu lr home, J.Hty avenue, recentlv; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pettrhnno, Mr.

trd Mrs. J. S. Pettebniif, E. It.

I'ett'dmne, Mrs. Annn Steeter. of Kingston: 'r. find Mrs. Guy of nnd Mrs.

M. E. Johnson, of Luzerne. OLD 'FORGE' OLD FORGE, March 31. Mrs.

S. Nichols is ill at her home on Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, of Ifoward street, visited st the home of Mrs.

Bambridge, of Duryea. Mrs. William Hope, of Forge street, visited at the hom of her sister, Mrs. John Graham, of Pittston. Miss Mary Mooslr, spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Loeken'oy, of Forge street.

The carol singers nf the Larence vllle P. M. Church met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Jonei, of Selected Seed Oata Treated for Smut 'should be used. The Department of Agriculture and Farm Bureau Agencies strongly recommend planting treated oats as it insures increased production with no added expense aside from the slight difference in cost.

These oats are sold either treated for smut by approved government methoa or in their natural state. 'JftedportWQ uwasoiora If "treated it iwK say. so on the tag. For Sale By Your Local Dealer Jr. HARRV Rt INHART PARKE KKW NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mnsn, Mrs. 'icls McHpie and Mm. Phil1'! Mc "nil Rre spendlPT few rbiy In NeV Yofk, They made th trip by nuli V.

tn Mrs. Stanley Plrangewkli of New York, are visiting at tho home wr "or Horn ii ch Building this place, rriaay evening next, when all citiieit, eipec .1 1 TrJ.