The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

11 TEE SCtlANTON MARCH 4, in the Throop State bank. Mr. OUendlke is unmarried. His home Is in Throop. pni.irc Kin warn Personalities Green Ridge Dunmore South" Scrajitoii proprietress of a'disbrderly house when police raided a place at 122 Raymond nj court last evening, oauy vuuucre.

was charged with being an Inmate. They posted deposits of $100 and $25, respectively, iot aeanngi touay. FLUFFY POTATOES Heat almost to the boiling point the milk that is to be added to mashed pany, importers of drapery upholstery fabrics. Mr. O'Neill married Miss Anna McCrea of South Scranton on Nov.

3, 1904. They have four daughters and a son, Alice, Joyce, Katheryn, Nancy, and M. J. Jr. pLARENCE J.

OLLENDIKE Throop borough controller, 1 who re i cently took the stand that a' borough controller is responsible for expenditure of funds in refusing to! countersign a warrant for payment; on a newly delivered fire truck, has been engaged in the teaching pro fesslonal since 1914. He Is principal: of Pastorious (No. 3) school, South Scranton. Mr. Ollendlke was born In Throop In October, 1894.

He received hisi early education in the Throop schools and was graduated from'; Mansfield State Normal school in: 1914. Later he took advanced liberal arts courses at Penn State college and received his bachelor of arts' degree there in Mr. Ollendlke taught in the Throop grade schools for two years after his graduation frorruMansfleld; Normal. He then taught at Throop! High school until 1924 when he be came principal of No. 3 school, this He Is a world war veteran and served as adjutant of the forty sixth machine gun battalion at Camp Logan, Texas, during the war: He was elected borough controller of Throop in 1927.

Mr. OUendlke Is a member of the American legion, Kingsbury Lodge of Masons, Melita Coinmandery, Knights Templar and of the Shrine. He is also a director potatoes and flutnness will result. Every lump should be mashed out with a fork before the milk is added. however.

CHEESE SAUCE Almost any vegetable, such as beans, cauliflower, diced turnips or the like, make a delectable luncheon dish if served hot on toast covered with a tasty cheese sauce. RESTORING LACE To restore discolored lace, let it simmer a few minutes In sour milk. Then wash in tepid suds, in the regu lar manner. Stop All Cough from Colds. Use Dr.

Whites Lbnge Haila Cough Medicine; and Dr. Whites' Black Craw Ceid Pills. Ai your Drngrlit or Grocer nfr henMr. Ml IKE O'NEILL, better known; to his friends throughout the country as "Emjay," and manager 1 of the Scranton club of the New York Pennsylvania league for the coming season, was the first of Mi nooka's celebrated family by that i hame to bring fame to the adjoining township. Born in Ireland, the son of i vMlchael and Mary Joyce O'Neill, "EmJay' came to this country at the age of eight and with his par ents settled in Minooka.

After attending grammar school for a oouple of years, Mike went to work in the mines and In his spare mo merits played baseball on the sand lots of Minooka. His first real start as a pitcher' 1 was with Tom Brooks' Y. M. C. A.

back in 1898. With Brooks. Mr. O'Neill was Instrumental In giving Christy Mathewson, the famous Big Six who then was living in Factoryvllle, his opportunity to play in "fast company," with the "Yf team. At the end of the season, Mike East Stroudsburg Normal school and in the spring had little trouble becoming the pitching mainstay.

following year found him a student at Vlllanova where he did the twirling for the baseball nine. In 1900, Mike received an oner from the Montreal club of the Eastern league and quit his studies at Vlllanova. He Joined the Royals under the name of Joyce. His reason for doing this was to retain his amateur standing in case he failed to make the grade in pro ball. Sensatlop From Start He was a sensation from the 1 start and before the season was over, "Emjay" was wearing a St.

Louis Nationals, uniform. He re malned with the club for the balance of 1900 and the seasons of 1 1901 02 03 04. In the latter year he suffered an Injury to his arm and his big league days came to an In 1905 and 1906 he played the outfield for the York club of the old Tri State league and in 1907 Joined the Harrisburg team to the same circuit. The fall of 1907 found him back in the big leagues as an outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds and he "stayed up" in the majors until the close of the 1908 seasan to manage the Elmlra club of the old New York league. He resigned his post with the Colonels at the close of the pennant race and in 1911 played left field for Utica under Charley Carr's management.

He succeeded Carr as manager late in the season and the following campaign he won the New York state league pennant, "with only twelve players, himself and a bat boy the latter being none other our own Mike McNally. After two more successful seasons with the J'Utes," Mike went to Syracuse as manager, and piloted the Stars to a pennant in 1916. In 1918 he went South and man aged the Shreveport club of the Texas league and then dropped out of organized baseball until 1928 when he returned to the game to manage Syracuse's entry lis the NYP league. During his many years as resident In the south, O'Neill managed semi pro teams as well as Rice Institute nine and also engaged in the oil business. Coming north last spring, Mike made his home in Philadelphia where during the off season he Is repreantatlve Of ft.

Oarllrq Com 19 Cedar Ave. JOHN J. Nordt Bible Glass Unveils Portraits Portraits of "the Rev. William A. Nqrdt, P.

and ol the late Samuel Warr, founder anjjyormer teacher, respectively, of the i)r. Nordt Bible dassvot the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, were unveiled yesterday morning at ceremonies In the pariah bouse at 9 o'clock The portraits of the two' men were given to the church by the bible class. William Wlrth, chairman of the committee ho secured the portrait, on behalf of the class made the presentation. Henry Brown, president of the board of trustees, accepted them on behalf of the parishioners. Rev.

Theodore Hahn, the pastor, was in charge of the dedicatory exercises. The unveiling was done by Herbert Mantz and Howard Kleinscnroat, officers of the class. Two daughters of the late Samuel Warr, Miss Mary Warr and Mrs. Ives were present at the ceremony. Boyd Musser, of the Westminster Pxesbyterlan church and president of the Dr.

Bull Bible class extended greetings from that or ganization. i RurirTari Four youths alleged to have broken into the Globe theater, Fitston avenue and Beech street, Saturday night, were taken into custody early yesterday morning by Motorcycle Patrolman Ira Jones and Patrolman August Thiede. The boys entered via the rear door. the police say. They are: John Lehman, Chester; Ostrowski, Walter Zitanski, and Alfred Aupllnsky.

Legion Auxiliary Meeting The Ladles' auxiliary unit of Koch Conley post, American legion, will meet Wednesday night in their quart ers in the South Side Bank building. Plans for card parties to be held at tne nomes ot Mrs. James Lang, Mrs. Leo NcNaUy, and Mrs. Esther Woel kcrs, in the hear future, will be dis cussed at.

this meeting. The proceeds win go toward tne convention luna. Church Teachers Elect The English Sunday school teachers of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church at their annual meeting yesterday, elected officers for the ensuing year. Frederick W. Ounter was elected superintendent; William C.

Miller, as slstant superintendent; Peter Keller man and William Schunk, secretaries; Louis Z. Schumacher, treasurer, KELLERMAN, FUNERAL. The funeral of Miss Lena Keller man, 533 Birch street, took place Saturday afternoon from the residence where impressive, services were conducted by the Reft Theodore F. Hahn, of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church. Mrs.

Vipond and Miss Marie D. Wlrth sang during the services. Interment was in Pittston Avenue cemetery. Casket bearers were: Charles and Arthur Weber, Peter and Fred Kellerman, Joseph Scheuer, and Fred Gunter. Flower carriers.

John Baker Louis Kneller, Fred Diesing, and Fred Hahn. SEASEGGER FUNERAL Rev. George T. Schmidt Saturday morning at the requiem mass in St. Mary's church for the late Ro mayne Seasegger, 71 Alder street, whose death followed an operation of several weeks ago.

Rev. Joseph Ward was In the sanctuary. Interment was in St. Mary's No. i cemetery.

Casket bearers were: Lester Hamm, John Merkle, William May, Robert Tisslcr, Edward Hoffmeister and Irwin De muth. Flower carriers were Gerard Werner and Herbert Krause. KNIGHTS OF MALTA SERVICE Rev. Immanuel Storz of the Christ Lutheran church, Cedar avenue and Beech street, conducted a service last night for members of the Knights of Malta. Members of General Grant com mandery, No.

230, attended in a body and heard an Interesting sermon by HOWARD M. SHAW Office Telephone 8141 Asbury Ladies Offer Pageant "Unfinished Battles," pageant in four episodes, was presented by tne Ladles' Aid society of the Asbury M. E. church to a capacity audience last Thursday evening in the Sunday school room of the church. The production, which had a cast ot nearly one hundred persons, was directed by Mrs.

Edith Landt Deny. Mrs. War ren Reese is president tne Lanes Aid society. The list of those who participated In the pageant and their, various parts Amerlct. Dorothv Rpese: tmtrlotlsm.

trumpetecrs, Curl Dornhelm, Warren Fr.ncls, jRck Moore, John Naujhton; pll trimi, Clarke Rhodei, John Close, Blanche ewls, Haul Hendrlckson; pioneers, Robert Moore, sari nnnn; men 01 ino, wmiam Britht Fred Oavenoort. Bruce Bttlei. Belton Stevens; winners of religious freedom, Margaret Krupp, Edith Northup, Mrs. 0orge Searfass: men ot 1812, Ivor Hoagson, xreverion viara, Eiison Eeariaas; Louisiana Genevieve Searfass; Florida. PhlllD Bell: Texas.

Harrr Sheri dan; Oregon, Helen Koelsch; California, urace nenriricson; Aiasita, M. A. iyier; PhiliDDines. Mrs. Harold Evans: Hawaii.

Mrs. A. W. Qulnn; Porto Rico, Mrs. Vlda T.

Rose; suifragists, Mrs. H. C. Oriflin, Mrs. Norman Cox.

Mrs. O. L. Mittan; leades of trade, William Bright O. W.

Frishie, O. H. Odell; immigrants, Marlon Dornhelm, Anna Starbuck, Clara Weed, Dorothy Paine, Esther Bird, Dorothy Hine, Edna Hlne, Evelyn Bleller, Ruth Lehr, Ann sanora; soutnern mountaineers, Rob ert Snyder. Mrs. May Olver: Latin Amerl cans, Mrs.

George Sanders; Mexicans, Evan Phillips, Sam Bowser; lumberjacks, 8am Bvnes, Q. H. OKinner, p. w. Rhodes; Alaskans, W.

G. Reese, Conrad Miller; Indians John Welsch, L. M. Mitchell, Ralph Reese, Jack Swlneford: children. Miriam Rhodes, Gail Matthews, Frances Mitchell, Doris LaFontaine, Bobble Clark, ron Muuer.

uee DKinner. jack rnuiiDs doctors, N. R. Johnston, a. W.

Complon nurses, iua omim, Aiuriei sneriann teachers. Gladys MacConnell. Mae God. frey; church workers, Edna Rhodes, Miss kuoi; organist, miss Hariret price; quartette. Mrs.

Sara Gardner Thomas. Mr Marion Williams Vosburg, Samuel H. Smith, Benjamin J. Lewis; instrumentalists, Helen Cokely, Leah Avery. Margaret colored race, Anna Parker, Myrtle Anderson.

Gwendolyn Cunningham, Jessie Early, Adeline Parker, Dorothy Tucker, Madeline nuuson. SUBURBAiKHURCH TO HAVE DINNER The beard of trustees of the Subur ban Presbyterian church will entertain the men of the church at a supper to be served In the church parlors this evening at ciock. The Rev. Peter K. Emmons, chairman of the committee on field activi ties of the Lackawanna presbytery, will be the principal speaker and Donald B.

Cahoon the toastmaster. Shelby B. Dimlck, for many years a member 01 tne cnurcn, win also speak. The Rev. L.

R. Foster, pastor of the church, will offer the invocation, W. Barton Oliver chairman of the committee In charge, has announced entertainment will be provided by Mrs. L. H.

Smith, Mrs. Louise Blockney and W. M. Hartshorn. 26 Are Given Membership To G.

R. Presbyterian Church Twenty six persons were taken into membership in the church at the quarterly communion service at the Green Ridge Presbyterian church yesterday morning. The Rev. Charles T. Leber, pastor of the church, was in charge and gave a short sermon, taking as his topic, "Communion Meditation," using the text.

"This Do In Remembrance of Me." He was assisted in the communion service by the ooard of elders of the church. A special musical program was presented by Mrs. Arthur Long, church organist, and the church quartet in charge of Albert Pilling, choir director. Roosevelt Theater Tonight, Antonio Moreno and Helene Costello in "The Midnight Taxi," a Talking and Synchronized Colored Picture "Parsian Market." Adv. AUTO THIEF JAILED Edward Young, 20, of 318 Gibson street, charged with the theft of his employer's motor truck was committed to the county jail in default of $500 ball.

He also is accused of making off with a sum of money, for which bail also was ordered. Young was arrested in Huntington, and was returned to Scranton by Detective William James. CHARLES A. O'BOYLI Rev. H.

W. Stowell Conducts Mission Mark's Episcopal church was filled to capacity last night as tne Rev. Horace W. Stowell, of Towanda, opened a week's mission there. The service also was tne monthly union serv ice of the four Protestant churches of the borough.

The attendance, according to the rector, the Rev. J. Lyon Hatfield, was the largest ever recorded in the annals of St. Mark's church. The services began with a proces slonal hymn In which the choir pro ceeded up the center aisle or tne eamce.

Dressed in vestments of black and white the choristers presented a neat appearance. The sermon, of The was delivered by the Rev. Horace W. Stowell. He will conduct services every day and night, up to and including next Friday night.

The ministers taking part In the Union services last night were the Rev. Horace W. Stowell, Towanda; the Rev. J. Lyon Hatfield, rector of St.

Mark's churcn; Kev. c. tiuneioo oi the Dunmore M. E. church; the Rev.

Hiram Van Voorhls. pastor of the Tripp Avenue Christian church and the Rev. Dr. Hugh R. Ma gill, pastor of the Dun more Presbyterian church.

The services lor tne wee win ne ai 4:15 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. each day, with the afternoon services for the children and the evening services for adults.

Corporate communion will be given each day. Samuel Bosalyga Buried In Minooka Cemetery, The fuheral of Samuel Basalyga. 635 Clay avenue, was held Saturday morning from his late home. A high mas of reauiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock In St. Mary's Greek Catholic church.

Mifflin avenue anc unaen street, Scranton, by the Rev. Nicholas Petrlck, pastor. Burial was in tne Minooka cemetery. The flower carriers were: cnaries Lapsansky, John Pekar, Charles Mesko, stepnen Eastman, josepn Evanko and Stanley Coar. The casket bearers were: Frank Penyak, Joseph Wasko, George Nesko, Nicholas Dani lich, George Ivanko and George Chillpka.

Presbyterian Church Choir to Give Cantata The Dunmore Presbyterian church choir, augmented to sixty voices will render, "Olivette to Calvary," Good Friday night in the church. Mr. Wallace Prestwood, D. Elwyn Thomas and Wallace Prestwood will sing the solo. Mr.

Prestwood is the Scranton Republican Staff photographer, and is a talented singer." Rehearsals are held on Tuesday ana Friday nights, at 8 o'clock. William R. Hughes is directing the choir, and Mrs. Walter Branner is organist. All members are urged to attend the rehearsals.

Present Pantomine Of Religious Hymn The Hiram Van Voorhls, yes terday conducted the morning services in the TriDD Avenue Christian church, of which he Js. pastor. For his sermon: "Jena only, was ms The Helen Warfel class of girls held Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. The presentation of a pantomime of the hymn, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." The girl scouts of this church will meet tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, In the church parlors. Radio aecessorles and repairs.

Elec tric supplies. Distributor of Westrad all Electric Radio Sets. Pasley Radio Shop, Mill and Third streets, 3 9348. St. Mark's Mission Sen ices On Monday morning at 7 o'clock.

the Episcopal Young People's society and the Girls' Friendly society will receive communion; Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, St. Agnes Guild; Wed nesday morning at 7 o'clock, the parents, teachers and pupils; Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, the Women's and Friday morning, the men will receive corporate communion. Garden Theater, Chester Conklin, Alice White and Bodil Rosing in 'The Big Noise." Ad or Mrs. wants to buy something or wants some kind of expert service and doesn't know who sell it or where they are located, the inevitable answer to the question is "Look in the YELLOW SECTION, of course!" It tells you WLHLED3L1: to buy it Phone 4 3749 Women's Mission Ends Successfully Thirteen hundred women Joined yesterday afternoon in a renewing their baptismal vows and received the paoal blessing Imported by the Franciscan Fathers ot Seaside Park at the closing mission services In St. Mary's Assumption church, of which Rev.

George T. Schmidt is pastor. It was probably the largest crowd of women that attended a mission service in this church. The service was most solemn and fitting. Rev.

George Rudrof, O. M. delivered the sermon on the subject of "The Everlasting Joy and Happiness of Heaven," The altars were beautifully decorated for the closing service at which the riastor. Rev. Mr.

Schmidt. pronounced the solemn benediction with the Rev. Jonn V. tsasn ana tne nev. George.

Goeckel assisting. A similar number of women also received holy communion yesterday morning at the masses. The men of the parish attended the opening service last night of a week's mlf slon to be conducted for them by the same missionaries. The attendance was well over the 1,000 mark. Father Rudrof also delivered the sermon at this service on "The Salvation of the Soul." Rev.

Godfrey Wolf, O. M. gave the Instruction on the rosary. Masses will be at 5:15, 6:05, and 9 o'clock each morning of the week. A three day mission service will begin today for the parochial school pupils.

LADIES' AID TO ELECT The Ladies' Aid society of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church will hold their annual meeting Thursday afternoon In the parish house at 2 o'clock. Officers will be elected at this meeting and a report received of the recent Martha Washington supper conducted by the society. Superior Court Will Hear Appeals Today Argument, on appeals from several Lackawanna cases will be heard here today by the state superior court. One of the cases scheduled is the appeal of Dominick and Ernest Sesso from the ninety day vagrancy sen tence Imposed by Magistrate David Pierce and later upheld by Judges E. C.

Newcomb and Will Leach. The Sesso brothers were hailed before Pierce a year ago in a roundup of alleged undesirable characters con' ducted by the police. Each was given ninety days in the county Jail and an appeal to the court was taken, Judges Newcomb and Leach affirmed Pierce's action. The Sesso brothers disappeared on the day the court order was handed down and have not been seen in this vicinity since. Another appeal will be that of Car millo Carossl, convicted of maintaining a disorderly house at the "Devil's Elbow," Greenwood.

Garossl was convicted by a Jury at a trial before Judge C. M. Culver, of Bradford county. Sentence was passed by Judge Leach at the Towanda Jurist's re quest, i Another appeal to be heard will be that of County Commissioners Morgan Thomas and Louis H. Von Bergen and former County Commissioner Thomas (Finners) Qulnlan from the decision of Judge Newcomb which ordered that the commissioners relmbuse the county 11,800, the amount of salary drawn 'by Amelia Koch, former stenographer to former Judge L.

Watson. Miss Koch was appointed by the commissioners. Judge Newcomb held that the commissioners exceeded their authority in making the ap pointment. Judge G. W.

Maxey filed a dissenting opinion in the same case. Mrs. Mary Patterson Diet At Home in Clarks Summit Mrs. Mary Patterson. 76.

widow of David Patterson, died Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in her home at Clarks Summit after a long Illness. Mrs. Patterson was a native of Scotland and lived in this city for tnirty two years. She moved to Clarks Summit about seven years ago. A son, David Patterson, of this city, survives.

1 Tne Body was removed to tne Howard Snowdon funeral home. 1610 Sanderson avenue, where services will be held in the chepel at 2 :30 o'clock, The Rev. Oliver Kingman, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, will officiate. Interment will be in Shady Lane cemetery, Chinchilla.

Report Highways Well Cleared After Snowfall As the result of several snow plows working late Saturday and again yes terday this division of the Pennsylvania state highway department, the roadways were well cleared of the heavy snowfall by last night. In some of the mountainous regions, however, the low temperature caused freezing, whicn Brought about slippery conditions on the roads. Reports from Nicholson last night were to the effect that the highway in that vicinity was practically dry. The prevailing slippery conditions were reported from the Pocono section. SUES FOR WAGES J.

L. Conway, of this city, a carpen ter, on Saturday started an assumpsit action against Frank Hedglln, of Dun more, for $654 said to be due for work said to have been performed for the oeienaant. waiter C. Bowman is for the plaintiff. Of Rumania's Domilatlon of 17.

000,000 some 80 per cent are peasants. scanty or DEMUTH COAFANY FENNSIIVAH1A THB BLL TKLBFHONB 'i i Phone 8141 Dunmore E. Church Division to Hold Banquet Sunday morning services in the Dunmore M. E. church were conducted by the Rev.

C. B. Klinetofa, pastor. At the 10:30 services he delivered the sermon. "Commonplace Activities of Every Day Life." At 12 o'clock noon, Sunday school was held, with the subr Ject being, "The ChrJsuan The evening service was In conjunction with the Union services 'In St.

Mark's church. Today at 6:30 p. m. the contest banquet of the Young People's division of the church school will be held. At 8 o'clock, the Berean Bible class will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs.

J. R. Rutter, 643 Webster aver nue. The Y. W.

H. A. society also will meet tonight at the homo of Mrs. Kathryn OUendyke, 1717 Madison aver nue, at 8 o'clock. To Hold Quilting Party Pride of Dunmore temple, No.

81, Ladles of Golden Eagle, will hold a quilting party and a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry E. More. All members are requested to attend. Vollo Obsequies Funeral services of Ralph, two year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Vollo, 231 Elm street, was held Saturday morning with a high mass of requiem at 9:30 o'clock in St. Anthony's church. The Rev. William Crottl, was celebrant Burial was in Mount Carmel cemetery.

Taylor Sportsmen's League Conducts Gathering March 3. The; Taylor Sportsmen' league held a largely attended booster meeting at rooms pn Friday evening when fifty five new members Joined the camn. The game committee reported six crates of rabbits placed in the nearby woods. The league's annual banquet will be held In April and a committee was appointed, to arrange for the affair. The camp announces that the trap shooting range is at all times to members and non members.

On Monday there will be shooting tournaments at the range. Morris Funeral Held TAYLOR, March 3. The funeral of Mrs. Richard Morris, who died at a Scranton hospital on Thursday, was held on Saturday afternoon from her late home, West High street. Service, which was private, was conducted at 2:30 o'clock by Rev.

E. Davies, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church. Mrs. Lulu Davips rendered appropriate hymns. Interment was In the Forest Home cemetery.

Taylor Notes TAYLOR; March 3. Word was received here today of the death of George Theeborn, of Duryea, a.former well known resident of Taylor. Plans have been completed by the Dorcas class of the Calvary Baptist church for a dinner on Tuesday at the church parlors. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Monday evening at the horn of Mrs. Hazel Morgan, of SoatsvJstarrt street.

Mr. and Mrs. William jijad. cmiaren, or Boutn Main street, nave returned from Florida, Thomas G. Francis, Church street, continues to Improve from his recent injury.

Miss Ruth Watklns, South Main street, spent the week end with friends in Philadelphia. Cioni to Be Republican Candidate for Council Pasquale: Cloni, West Scranton undertaker, announced last night that he will be a Republican candidate for city council at the primaries this year. Mr. Cioni has been a resident of this city for twenty six years and during fourteen years of that time, haa been an active figure in Republican politics. He is a resident of the Fourteenth ward.

't y' The eouncilmanlc aspirant Is a member of eleven societies. He, was the organizer of the Foresters Of America, the St. Michael and Mount Carmel societies. Mr; Cloni has maintained an undertaking establishment on Chestnut avenue, West Scrantony for fourteen years. Previous to that was employed by Cuslck's.

Nearly 100.000.000 codfish wote caught by Norwegian fishermen in the past season. Ask To See "The Home Beautiful" enables you to buy for it. CDneaite Bp Adding to fm4 CqJt i me nev. ait. store.

SOUTH' SCRAXTi The Revi Theodore tne Kev. Mr. store. SOUTH' SCRAXTO The Revi Theodore F. bread a difference in Were I oV i .1 NOTES Hahn.

D. Of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church will deliver ah addKss to members of the Mens Bible class of the Avoca Presbyterian church tonight. Joseph Weissthan 14, of 807 South Irving sustained a fracture of the arm while pltfylnf recently. Members of the Lotus club enjoyed a pig roast Saturday night at a clubhouse on trie. Ernst Mountain.

Dr. James Bennlhger, superintendent of Methodist fhnrches in the Scranton district occupied the pulpit last night In St. Paul's M. E. church, Pittston avenue and Pear street at the quarterly conference at which officers of the parish submitted their reports.

Dr. Benninger had an Interesting message for the parishioners. The reports submitted showed the parish to be progressing. The bowling schedule of St. Mary Bund league will be delayed tonight until after the mission services.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Miller, of Brooklyn, N. enjoyed the weekend here with relatives.

The Women's guild of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow In the parish house. All members are requested to attend. About 10,000 children of school age are now living In the general wards of poor houses in England, mixing with all sorts of people, including the feeble minded. Think of this. Eight slices of Holsum bread give as much needed nourishment as a pound of fish, a dozen fresh eggs or a pound of sirloin steak.

To cut food costs and promote better health hundreds are changing to Holsum. Thousands have changed to Holsum. Have you? THE HOLSUM BAKERS WHEN you serve bread that lacks needed nourishment, you must serye more of expensive foods to make up a balanced meal. More of other foods are eaten when bread lacking food value is served. When you serve Molsum bread generously, you cut food costs more than the cost of the loaf, almost every meal.

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