The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE SCRANTON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 plied from the United Kingdom and 10 per cent from the United States. Around. 87 per cent of India's agricultural Implement imports' are sup Durimore New Erie Plant Now Being Built To Make Radio Debut Tonight in 1 last day. for Samtefs smoke sale and the North Scranton Junior High school is the director. Three marchs, two descriptive numbers, two specialty numbers and an overture will make up tonight's broadcast program by the band.

The Monarch Club of Scranton Is the sponsor of this musical organization and organized it in May a year ago. It is composed of boys between the ages of thirteen and eighteen. At the time of its organization, the band consisted, of twenty members. Additional registrations have brought this figure up to thlrty flve musicians. E.

E. Welles, professor of science in CHARLES A. 'BOYLE Phone 2 8141 Debate Is Held In High School i Senior Class Winner in Annual Washington Day Af fair in Auditorium In the Dunmore high school audl torlum. which was gayly decorated in the class colors, a debate was held vesterdav between the Senior A and the Senior classes of the school, with the Senior class winning. The o.uditorlum was occupied on one side by the Senior A class with its colors of red and white and on the other side by the Senior class with its colors pf blue and white.

"Resolved, That the United States thould continue to pursue its present policy of intervening whereven necessary in Latin American republics" was (he subject selected for the debatei. The coaches of the teams were: Mrs. William' Perry, Margaret Curtin, Jesse Cron, Lucy Baptista, and Emma Krot Vzer; The judges were Elizabeth R.eardon, Mrs. Ellsworth Keller, James and Helen O'Horo, chair man. The timekeeper was Sherred Derby.

This Is an annual debate, which is conducted each year on the anniversary of Washington's birthday, Senior pupils had the affirmative They were: Charles W. Slisko, Thomas Lalli, Courtney Close, and Helen Knorr, alternative. Senior A members on the negative team were: John Migliorino, Joseph LaBassi, Esther Butler, and Mary McDonnell, alternate. Holly Leaf Lodge Has Anniversary Twenty Sixth Birthday of Organization Is Observed By Rebeccas Holly Leaf Rebecca lodge No. 180, entertained its members last night in Fellows' hall.

Dunmore, in honor of the twenty sixth anniversary of its organization. Many members of the lodge were present at the affair, which proved to be one of the most enjoyable ever held by the organization. Several interesting talks were given by some of the chartet mem crs, and vocal and instrumental selections were rendered. Dancing was enjoyed after the refreshments were served. A new form of entertainment called ''the funny hat sale," proved highly enjoyable.

The hats were brought in by each member and were wrapped up so as not to be seen. Then the members prespnt purchased the hats from each other. Some of the hats were over 20 years old, according to the buyers. The committee in charge of the party was composed of Mrs. Gertrude Chamberlin, chairman; Mrs.

W. J. Webber, Miss Mary Sehoonover, Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Millie Spencer, Mrs.

Ethel Ettlnger and Mrs. Grace Kresge. "In Old 1 Mothers! gone but if the size high quality clothing is at 6 p. m. children's overcoats $5 regularly, $7.50 to $13.50 boys' corduroy suits 2 pairs knickers $5 Regularly, $7.50 to $12.50 sheeplined coats for boys $5 regularly, $9.50 boys' 4 piece suits 2 pairs long trousers $12 $18 regularly, $18.00 to $32.50 girls' and juniors' coats some suitable for Spring girls' cloth ensembles and girls' suits $5 $8 $13 $28 t7 en fee nn 6 girls' bats regularly, $3.50 to $7.50 boys' overcoats including Chinchillas $8 regularly, $12.50 to $18.00 115 pairs women's shoes these are broken lots maybe the size you need is is here, a great saving on offered until today quality overcoats for high school boy3 $12 regularly $18 00 to $25.00 j0ys' 4.pjece sujts 2 pairs knickers $8 $12 $15 Regularly $18 to $25 boys' cloth hats regularly, $2.00 to $3.00 all wool sweaters for boys and children light weight and heavy weight $2,50 $3.50 $4.00 rcgulariy, $3.45 to $10.50 jersey andwash dresses S2 girls' silk dresses regularly, $13.50 to $22.50 boys' dack kickers and Ioilg trOUSCrS 50c boVS' white bloilSCS 0 broadcloth neckband 50c sizes badly broken $3 Starring Dorothy and Warner liaxlrr "In Old Arizona," the first outdoor all talking picture, will be shown at the Strand theater next week.

It is a Fox Movietone production. E. Young People To Attend Service Arizona" Mrs. Matthew. Yerich of Bell mountain, died Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in his home after a brief illness.

Besides his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Albina, Julia and Ruth. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Reese Street Lutheran church. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, Bell mountain. RESIDENTS DESIRE NEW THEATER HERE The residents of Dunmore are being requested to sign petitions which are being circulated asking the Comerford Amusement company, of Scranton, to consider the erection of a new theater here. When sufficient signers have been secured, the petition will be forwarded to M.

E. Comerford, president of the amusement company. This matter has been before the borough residents for some time, the Dunmore Business and Professional Men's club having conferred some years ago with the heads of the company. Nothing of importance resulted from the conference. London has a movement for largj anc more comfortable telephone booths.

Today Only aBtBBnBaPKEBaagaa SUSQUEHANNA', Feb. 22. The Erie Railroad company, through the president's office today, announced that Susquehanna had been definitely decided upon as the location of the consolidated passenger coach reconditioning shops for the Erie system. The board of directors of the Erie company has approved the budget' which calls for a total expenditure of thirty two million dollars for improving the Erie system In 1929. Of this sum fully one half million dollars will be expended in Susquehanna in transforming the former locomotive shops here into a modern' passenger coach reconditioning shop, and making other improvements.

The plans for the coast shops here have been approved, and work will be started on making the changes and establishing the shops here Just as soon as the materials can be delivered, and the work started. The shops when in full running order, which will be by mid summer, will employ a steady force of about 300 men. The present passenger coach shops at North Hawthorne, N. Buffalo, N. and Kent, will be discontinued and work formerly done in those plants will be carried' on here.

It will be necessary for tha Erie to bring skilled passenger coac men here, as the work is unusually Important, yet it Is to be believed that a large portion of the force will eventually bo people who have long called Susquehanna their home town, The estimated cost of transforming the locomotive shops into a modern passenger, reconditioning plant is $378,524.00. A new coaling station is to be erected at a cost of about $200,000. It will be located west of the depot. The yards are to be enlarged and improved, and flood lights installed to facilitate night work. The east bound yards are now so equipped, and the westbound yards are to be similarly arranged.

OBSERVE DAY IN ROME ROME, Feb. 22 OT. Washington'! birthday was celebrated here tonight oy a concert. In t.hf frrand hntol nnrior tVii, auspices of the American Legion. Many noiaoies as wen as a large section or the American colony attended.

General Charles Cnle hpcfnnrorl a medal of the military order of foreign wars upon Deputy Sansanelli in recognition of his work for friendship between Italv nnri thp ITnitert Ktafa? Colonel W. E. Easterwood, vice commander of the American legion of Texas, was in the audience. United Ktat.PS Amhnssartnr TTonro Fletcher had dined at the British embassy before the concert. The Italian American union dedicated today its new headquarters in the vuia ueiveraere at Naples.

Turkey, Once Wineless, Plans to Make Her Own join the committee later. BIGADOS, Turkey OP). Despite the old Koranic taboo, the new Turkey is becoming more and more prone to look on the wine when it is red or any other color, and, more than that, to brew her own. The Kcmalist government, which has made alcohol one of the 16 state monopolies, has sent the director of the monopoly to Europe to study wine making. The director chose this rich Anatolian grape region as the location for Turkey's future wine industry.

Old Forge Holland Theater, Dolores Del Rio in The Red Adv. Novia Scotia laised nearly 1,000,000 barreii of opplcs in the past season. n. sii "Scranio'n's Busiest Store" .6 Decide Yourself the You Will Read Why read what a "committee' decides you must read when more enjoyment and benent will result from selecting your own books. Here is a list of a few books you will enjoy reading and owning: The Birhop Murder Gase By Philo Vance $2.00 Even more of a thriller than "The Green Murder.

The Strange Adventure By Mary Roberts Rinehart $2.50 A great story by (treak atory teller Full ci suspense ana inmis. First Love By E. M. Delafield. $2.50 Romantic novel ot attractive younj people by a writer steadily trowing In popularity.

Humdrum House By Jeannette Phillips Gibbs $2.50 They had reached that "humdrum staBe" of married Hie when neither ex cited the faintest flame of Interest In the other but Mrs. Oibbs wonts out their problem with an unerring hand. Wings of Healing By Helen R. Martin. $2.00 An unusual, absorbing story or a man who married a girl out of sheer hate and vengeance.

What Price Youth By Elizabeth Cooper. $2.00 Tne story ox a woman wno coma noi say goodbye to youth and who managed to have that rart thing second chance. Footprints, By Kay Cleaver Strahan. $2.00 Just announced as the winner of the $3,500 Scotland Yard Detective 8tory Prize. Even more Ingenious than Mrs Stxahan's "The Desert Moon 'vstery." The Art of Thinking, By Abbe Ernest Dimmet, $2.50 A keen, vet kindly analysis of what onen passes lor intelligence.

The Secret of Secrets By J. S. Fletcher, $2.00 Fletcher In his most uoDUlar vein mystery and lota of It. The, Case of Sergeant Grischa, By Arnold Zweig $2.50 The great novel of th war that Is taking the country by storm. The Snake Pit By Sigrid Undset.

$3.00 Winner of the Nobel Price. A esthetic attempt to recapture the "first, fine frenzy," of youthful love and to ex plate mortal sins. Books Sent P. P. to Any Address.

Marian; a brother, Eugene, of Newark, N. a sister, Eileen and her mother, Mrs. Mary Tighe. A requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's church, Dunmore, Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery. Aeoscino Fabattlni. Aeoscino Fabattini, 31, 624 Saginaw street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock following a stroke. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Asunta Fabattini, a daughter, Gloria, one son, John, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fabattini, four brothers. Angelo, Salvatore, Martin, and Stefano, and four sisters, Catherine, Rose, Mrs. Lucy Ranocchia, and Mrs.

Mary Bartoccl. Sister M. Gaudenzie Sister M. GauJenzia, who, before entering the order of Franciscan nuns, was Miss Kate Burke, daughter of the late Thomas Burke, of Port Griffith, died Thursday in the convent of the Order of St. Francis, Trenton, N.

J. She was a sister of Mrs. Martin Ger rity, of Upper Pittston. Relatives of the nun will attend the funeral at Trenton today. Matthew Yerich, Jr.

Matthew Yerich, son of Mr. and Special Sermon Will Be Preacher by 'Pastor, the Rev. C. P. Klinetoh The newly formed Young People's division of the Dunmore Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will attend the morning services in a body This will be a special service for the young people, and the Rev.

C. B. Klimetob, pastor of the church, will deliver a special sermon on the theme, "The Disposition of Life." He i will show that there are three considerations in life: The material necessities of the body, the luxuries of life, and the spiritual necessities of life. In addition to this, the Rev. Mr.

Kllnetob will point out that the proper dispo Bltion of life is determined by the right order of these three considerations; namely, the spiritual, material and luxuries of iife. The division of the young people a branch of the regular Sunday school and has a membership of 80. The Monarch Boys' Band of Scran ton will make its radio debut tonight from Station WGBI with a program of concert and march selections to begin at 8 o'clock. Obituary Miss Mary A. Kelly Dies After Illness of Three Weeks Miss Mary A.

Kelly, a native of Archbald and a resident of this city for many years, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock in her home, 330 Taylor avenue, after an illness of three weeks. A seamstress, Miss Kelly was employed by the late James Moir and later in the alteration departmen' of the Hagen Wagner departmen store, North Washington avenue, be fore it went out of business several years ago. Miss Kelly came to this city when a girl and made her home with Mrs. William J. McAuvic.

When Mrs. Mc Auvic died about a year ago, she made her home with her nieces, Mrs. James G. Cusick and Miss Margaret McAuvic. She was a devout communicant of St.

Peter's cathedral. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. O'Malley and Mrs. T. J.

Price; a brother, Frank J. White, of Archbald; and thirty five nieces and nephews, among them: Joseph W. and Donald F. McAuvic, North Washington avenue jewelers; Arthur and Edwin McAuvic; Attorney Joseph T. Kelly; Postal Inspector Richard V.

Kelly, of Archbald, and Mrs. Daniel A. Driscoll, of San Francisco, Cal A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Peter's cathedral Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St.

Thomas' cemetery, Archbald. Mrs. Marccila Rumley. Marcella Rumley died last night at 6:15 o'clock In. her.

i home, 1082 West Market street, She was a native of Beaver Meadow, and had resided in this city for fifty years. A communicant of Holy Rosary chinch, she was a member of the Altar and Rosary society of that parish. Surviving are a son, John; a daughter, Mary; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gavigan, of New Jersey, and Mrs. Jane Boyd, of this city a brother, Peter Carroll, of Nebraska.

She will be buried In Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Mary E. McGeehln Mrs. Mary E.

McGeehln, who for the past several years made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Almon R. Sutton, 1211 Swetland street, died yesterday morning in the West Side hospital after an illness of several weeks. She was In her seventy second year. She was a native of Slier, and had resided in Clarks Summit the greater part of her life.

Besides her daughter, she Is survived by a son, Hugh, of Clarks Summit; three brothers and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Stanley Karciewsky Stanley Karczewsky, 48, 647 Laurel street, Dickson City, died in the State hospital at 8:45 o'clock last night. He was admitted to the Institution as a medical patient early yesterday. Mrs.

Edward Rush Mrs. Edward Rush, 23, 159 West Pine street, Dunmore, died Thursday night in the St. Mary's Keller hospital, following a brief illness. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, 1 It's Smart To Lunch In Our Gold Room Business women, shoppers and busy men folks, too, find the Gold Room a most restful, pleasant place in which to lunch You've no doubt heard of the excellency of the food and the service. We've made special arrangements to take care of the youngsters.

Our hostess, Mrs. Aimee Charlton will give them personal attention. S. D. G.

Co. Mezzanine Funerals Vetterlin Walter Vetterlin, Pau pack. Services in home this afternoon 2 o'clock. Interment, Paupack cemetery Reese Mrs. Esther Helen Reese, 110 Electric street, Clarks Summit.

Services in home this afternoon 3 o'clock. Interment, Clarks Summit. Smith George Smith, South Ab lngton. Services this afternoon 3 o'clock in Coles' funeral home, Clarks Summit. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery.

Johnson Ellora E. Johnson, Gouldsboro. Services in home this afternoon 2:30 The Rev. John Snyder, pastor, Gouldsboro Methodist church, will officiate. Interment, Gouldsboro cemetery.

Hawley Frank T. Hawley, Indianapolis, Ind. Requiem high mass this morning 9:30 o'clock in St. Patrick's church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery.

Hawk Stewart Hawk, Kresgeville, Pa! Services this afternoon 2:30 o'clock in Kresgeville Lutheran church. The Rev. George Kunkle, pastor, will officiate. Interment, Kresgeville cemetery. Speich Mathlas Speich, 725 Hickory street.

Services in home Monday afternoon 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Theodore Hahn, pastor, Hickory Street Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment, Dunmore cemetery.

Cavanaugh Joseph Cavanaugh, 227 Prospect avenue. Services In home this afternoon 2:30 o'clock. Interment, St. Mary's cemetery, Avoca. Slocum Mrs.

William Slocum, 1024 South Main tstreet, Rendham. Services An home Monday afternoon 2 o'clock. Private. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. U.

S. Capital Creates Cuhan Tourist Resorts HAVANA (American capitol is coming into Cuba for the purpose of creating several winter resorts uncqual ed in the western world and dedicated to travelers. There is a pereeptable activity on the part of capitalists and conservative estimates place forth coming expenditures of American dollars in excess of $20,000,000. Lenten Specials For Saturday Hotel Casey Cafeteria Broiled Blue Fish 40c, Baked Weakfish 40c, Fried Scallops, Tartar Sauce 40c, Fried Halibut Steak 35c, Fresh Shrimp Salad 35c, Fresh Crabmeat Salad 35c. Adv.

Stores Fori ea. 15c lb. 24c a chocolate.) 2 lbs. 48c lb. 25c in our own ovens.) lb.

25c V2 doz. 15cbn ea. 25c lb. 25c lb. 25c Cake Specials In All Our Officers Arc Elected By St.

Mary's Sodality The election of officers of the Blessed Virgin sodality of St. Mary's church was held recently in the 5 church library. Miss Mae Joyce was elected prefect and the Rev. Charles Carroll moderator of the sodality. 3 Other officers elected were: Cath Rerine McHugh, first vice prefect; Anna Golden, second vice prefect; Kathleen Donahue, secretary, and Helen Walsh, treasurer.

The retiring officers' are: Anna Foley, prefect: Mary Cullen, secretary, Viand Frances Dowling, treasurer. Arrangements Are Made For Annual Production ft Arrangements are being completed for the annual play in the Dunmore kHigh school auditorium, whlcli will be presented by the John B. Rogers Pro "i.duclng company. The titb of the i play is "Page the Prince." It will be presented on May 8, 9, and 10. This lis the same company thst produced the last two plays at the high school; namely, "Springtime" and "Princess 1 Connie." 2 Finest Sponge Cakes Made OSCO Cakes (You can have a choice of gold, silver or Supreme Cakes (Nothing better made.) MW tak mm St.

Mark's Church Loaf Cakes (We consider this a very fine piece of cake, Square Layer Cake Baked (this is a specialty of our own.) 7Ae Cattleman. The regular services in St. Mark's Episcopal church tomorrow morning morning will be in charge of the pas the Rev. J. L.

Hatfield. Holy communion will be given at 8 o'clock And morning prayer and sermon at o'clock. Sunday school will be onducted at 12 o'clock noon. The evening services will begin iromptly at 7:30 o'clock, with the Ucv. P.

Kreltlcr delivering the scr Cup Cakes Jelly Rolls lon. Rev. Mr. Kreltler is rector of. t.

Luke's church in Scranton. Dunmore Briefs The i Rev. J. Lyon Hatfield, pastor (Loved so much by the Let us pause in our enjoyment oi an excel lent steak to think of the picturesque figure of the cattleman riding herd on the prairie. They serve the hungry world.

They and the men who work in the packing plants and in the avenues of distiibu tion seive uncounted millions' upon this crowded planet. WILLIAM PRICE SON, Inc. Funeral. Directors 219 JEFFERSON AVENUf 135 SOUTH MAIN AVE? Very Fine Pound Cakes (An unusually good value.) Lunch Bars ALL THIS VARIETY IS cf the St. Mark's Episcopal church of Junmore, was a.

visitor In Welliburg, IJ. on The Rev. Mr. Hatfield preached the sermon Thurs day night In Christ church of that place. He was the former pastor of that church before accepting the pas orate of St.

Mark's Church. Garden Theater Today, "The Big Hop" With Buck i Jones and Jobyna Ralston. Also Comedy. Adv Philippine imports last year were the greatest since the World war. v.

BAKED IN OUR OWN OVENS IN WILKES BARRE WMH IHt IN EST AND MOST Ur TO DATE MACHINERY We Use Nothing But The Best Products Produced.