The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

11 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929 FRANK J. PHILBIN Mr. Sweezey was a membw of old Electric City four and had a legion of friends in this sccticn. At the time of his death, he was employed at "The Red Lantern." Clifton, N. J.

His wife and tw brothers urvlvx D. W. MOSER, AGE 94, DIES AT HOME HERE BANQUET HELD BY GRADUATES The students of the forty second class of the Dunmoro Senior High school, that graduated on Friday night, held a banquet in the Spencer COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Joseph W. Boyle Dies While Visiting Buffalo Joseph W. Boyle, 44, of 1225 South Irving avenue and son of the late Patrick Boyle who died last Dec.

31, died Sunday In Buffalo, N. while on a business trip In that city. The body will arrive tonight to his home here from where the funeral will take place at a time to be announced later. Omission of flowers is requested. Mr.

Boyle is survived by his widow; a son, Edward; four sisters, Mrs. John Hosklns, of Hoboken, N. Mrs. Patrick Quinn, of Elmira, N. Mrs.

Charles Sweeney and Mrs. James Manley, of Scranton, and four brothers, Daniel of Braddock, Patrick of McKecsport, and Edward and James, of Scranton. PRIDE OF DUNMORE HAS INSTALLATION Pride of Dunmore, Temple 81, conducted installation ceremonies at the regular meeting, held in the Odd Fellows hall on Chestnut street. The following were the hew officers installed: noble templar, Mabel Stcniz horn; past templar, Elsie Lindner; vice templar, Ethel Shoemaker: marshal of ceremonies. Arline Buddie; guardian of inner portal, Lydia Sharp; guardian of outer portal, Marguerite Moore; prophetess, Mae Newton; priestess, Adeline Cobb; guardian of finance, Bertha Sharp; guardian of exchequer, Sarah Greaves; guardian of records, Clara Anderson.

1 Lydla Sharp was appointed chair lady of the social committee, and Mae Newton and Arline Euddle were ao A. Mullock, and Mrs. E. J. Rogan; a son, Thomas; a sister, Mrs.

Bea Mullen; two brothers, Martin Crane, of Scranton, and Thomas O'Hara, of Ireland, and five grandchildren, Florence and Luke Mullock, and Eleanor, Catherine and Mary Rogan. Mrs. John Gibbons Word has been received by Mrs. John T. Maloney, Phelps street, of the death of Mrs.

John Gibbons in the Glendale, hosiptal, January 8. Mrs. Gibbons, who was a former reslr dent of Scranton, was injured in an automobile accident on New Year's day and was unconscious In the Glendale institution until her death. The Gibbons family was well known here previous to their moving to California about ten years ago. Mrs.

was formerly Miss Barbara of South Scranton. Her husband, and two sons, Joseph, at home, and Kenneth, at St. Louis university, survive. elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on tot the stomach, is absorbed into the) blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after cold of flu.

Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.J Coughs from colds may lead to rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsinn, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsinn is a medical discovery villi two fold action; it soothes nnd lieals the inflamed membranes and inhibits perm growth.

Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Crcomulsion contains, in eddition to creosote, other healing Mrs. Mary Mullen Dies At Her Home in Dunmore Mrs. Mary Mullen, a communicant of St. Mary's church, Dunmore, and an active member of its Altar and Rosary society, died Sunday at 7:05 o'clock in her home, 411 Second street, Dunmore, after a long illness, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

L. CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON Howard Sweezey Howard Sweezey, a former Scranton singer, died Thursday in his home, Eighth avenue, New York city, following an attack of acute Indigestion. i ri. liniteruAi ro ii easier iu pay ine nuuenuu way Choose I Pll 991 aHHBaBalaHanaH Vacuum or Gyrator Models Cash or Credit Same Low Price No Extras No Interest Charges It's just a matter of what model you like the better the vacuum or the gyrator. Either electric washer will give you satisfactory service.

Oiled for three years all mechanism enclosed fitted with metal wringer frame and four pocition wringer equipped with a high grade moto: copper tub with nickeloid lining and other great Either model washes the fir.cGt of clothes carefully and quickly. Easy payments 1 pointed on the delinquent committee Elias T. Evans Dies In Home of Daughter Ellas TV Evans. 81, died' Saturday morning at 2 o'clock in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas E.

Griffiths, 617 Depot street, aftpr two weeks' illness. He was a native of Wales and lived in West Scranton for nearly sixty years. He was a member of the Tabernacle Congregational church. The funeral will be held this afternoon with services in the home of his daughter at 3 o'clock. The Rev.

J. H. Boone will officiate. Interment will be in Washburn Street cemetery. Mr.

Evans is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Isaac Eenjamln, of Pittston, and Mrs. Edward Stratford, of Forest Citv, and two, sons, William and Arthur J. Evans, both of Long Beach, Cal, Mrs.

E. L. Luckenbach Dies in Philadelphia Mrs. Emma L. Luckenbach, wife of George A.

Luckenbach and widow of Louis Lohmann, late central city restaurant proprietor, died Sunday in the University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, cf heart failure, believed to have been induced by a hemhorrage suffered a fortnight ago. Mrs. Luckenbach left this city for treatment at the Philadelphia institution about two weeks ago. She was sixty two years of age. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Louis Lohmann, and a sister, Mrs.

E. H. Weyhenmeyer. Mrs, Luckenbach was born in Wilkes Barre. Edwin W.

Rymond Dies After Paralytic Stroke Edwin W. Rymond died Sunday at 9:15 o'clock in his heme. 141 South Rebecca avenue, as a result of the paralytic strrke he suffered three weeks ago Friday. He was torn in Bir.z viile. March 16, 1865.

and resided in West Scranton for many years. A brother. Herbert B. Rymond. survive COMERFGRD Foremost Voudeuilie 'tc Onps Differenf nj Her mi IIS HEIIPZW rielody Maids Musical flomertts KsuahJackson "Oh.

May with Dolores Griff in RENARD3WEST in 'Hopping Off" DAN I rATJenhagen SrAMLEY I Capers AL DPIJPI BlRNES 0 1929 A Corner .1 Pril. Rin REGINALD NIGHT BIRD i a a i iBnui lit te: mtwrxitmnmr a in I jo WU Safe Jl I I IS LAID AT REST The funeral of School Director Frank J. Philbin, local chairman of the carmen's union, a member of the executive board of that organization. and one of the borough's prominent young men, was. held Saturday morn ing in the family home, 117 Smith street.

A large delegation of members from local 809, Brotrmrhooa or Rail way Carmen, officials of the Erie rail road, officers of the national carmen's union, the entire teaching corps of the Dunmore public schools, members of the Dunmore school board, nun dreds of relatives, and throngs of people from all walks of life turned out and paid a final tribute of respect to is memory. At 9:30 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's church by Rev. Charles Gallagher. M.

E. Loftus was deacon, and Rev. Charles Carroll was sub deacon. As a processional, Margaret "Jesus, I Come to Thee." at the offertory, Margaret and Ber netta Haggerty sang a duet, "Ave Verum," and as a recessional Margaret Hagjerty sang an "Ave Maria." The honorary pallbearers were: Superintendent of Schools James R. Gilligan, Edward J.

Davins, principal of the Senior High school; Michael P. McGraw, principal of the Longfellow school; John J. Carlucci and John A. Regan, members of the board, and Prof. John Eoland, principal of the Junior High school.

The active pallbearers were: Louis Mastriani, Gerald Sullivan, C. Tran prrt, J. J. Burton, T. F.

Lenahan, and E. A. Murphy, representatives of the carmen's unions. The flower carriers were: Matthew McDonnell, Frank Alloy, Joseph Golden, Chester Hess, Jacob Stark, Joseph McDonnell, William Lalli, Gerald Gilroy, John A. O'Malley, William Dcmpsey, E.

J. Dougherty, and Harry Conway. Mr. E. H.

M. Benjamin Is Summoned by, Death Mrs. Effie H. Moore Benjamin, 70, late proprietor of Moore's bakery, died Sunday night at 10:15 in her home, 1416 Olive street, after an illness of three weeks. She is survived by her husband, Alfred A.

Benjamin; a daughter. Mrs. John Bexon; two sons, Robert and Leonard: a sister, Mrs. Olive Kline, and two brothers, Lafayette Hinkley, of Bradford, and Fremont Hinkley, of Los Angeles, Calif. The body was removed to Snowdon's funeral home, 1810 Sanderson avenue, v.

funeral services will be conducted Mrs. Benjamin was born in Dim mock. Susquehanna county, and came here in 1892. She conducted a bakery for more than thirty years in Green Ridge before finally selling her establishment to the Brown Baking company. When the hitter firm went into bankruptcy.

Mrs. Benjamin re opened a bakery shop and conducted business until a short time ago. GIRL IS BURIED The funeral of Pietrina. 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Salvatore Marchese.

425 Corner street, was held Saturday morning and was largely attended. The cortege maved to St. Anthony's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. The cisket bearers, members of the Blessed Virgin sodality.of St. Anthony's church, were: 3ernetta Maechio, Grace Pace, Rcse Ferraro.

Josephine Laner golai Bessie Guiliano and Bernetta Matoni. Eurial was in Mount Carmcl cemetery. MRS. MARY Mrs. Mary Cullen, '73, died Sunday at noon in bcr home, 409 Pittston avenue.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Hayes. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with a requiem mass in the Church of the Nativity. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Dun mere.

Horses owned by wr.men of Ireland are taking a number of prizes in shows in other parts of Europe. OFFICES AND STORES are more quickly rented when advertised in the want ad columns of the Republican. Office cpsn until 9:39 p. r.i. 211 Hours Philadelphia to Florida The only Double Track Railroad between the North and Florida FROM WEST PHILA.

The Miamian Gulf Coast Ltd. l.y. 1 1:25 a.m. Lv, 1 1:25 a.m. Other Fast Through 1 rains Daily Havana Special 5:27 p.m.

Palmetto Limited 9:22 p.m. Florida Special' 10:41 p.m. Coast Line Florida Mail 10:57 p.m. FROM BROAD ST. STA.

Everglades Ltd. tP.R.R.No.405 Atlantic Coast Line Tho Standard Railroad of A onfn Tickets, resert'ouoru, information from J.S. HARTSELL, D.P.A. 214 South 16th Pa. Tel.

Pennypacker 3763 Ajk for "Tropical Trip." Booklet Now Playing AL' "Vcnr 0n Slock Company" James Thatcher Players rrEr.nNT rr.ioR to Broadway ESE OF l.OVE! LAUGHTER: ROMANCE! fopu'ar Prices Every nteht at 8: IS. 50c, Jl. Matinees All oilr Reserved Phone i M.i.i Next M'eck "THE SPIDER" s. i Dir. Prod.

Ine. i sun parlors on Saturday night. Tne proRram started at 8 o'clock, with Cyril Hetsko acting as toastmastcr. The speakers of the evening were: Suncrintendent of Schools, James R. Gilligan; Prof.

Edward Devine, principal of the senior high school: Anna McCann and Elizabeth Reardon, teachers of the senior high school, and Joseph Loughney, president of the mid year class of 1929. Miss McCann and Miss Reardon were pre sented with gifts by Mr. Loughney as an appreciation of their efforts during the past four years. Many features of entertainment were given by some of the students, namely, Catherine Golden, Alice lushes, Frank Wert, William Fel and Bernard Healey. Several interesting games were iayed and as the last feature of the, rcning.

dancing was enjoyed. The igh school orchestra furnished the ruisic for the dancing. The catering as done by Spencer. The following were in attendance: imes R. Gillijan.

Edward J. Devine. nna McCann. Elizabeth Reardon, Cyril Francis Hctsko, Florence Retina urns, Laura Ellen Dell'Amico, John Patrisian, Alice Mary Hughes. Florence Ann Verrastrofi John Francis Catherine Margaret Golden, Franklin Douglas Wert, Frank Leonard Bradican, Bernard Joepli Healey, Helen Elizabeth Krager, Monroe Wim mer.

Ruth Arnovits. Theresa Anna Bentivegna, James Henry Bulgar. William Patrick Felcamp, Waiter William Davidson, Helen Agnes Rudy. David Samuel Kessler. Frank Anthony Petitto, Howard Elliot Milner, Jennie Beverly Chiodo, La Verne Dornheim, Catherine Jane Malay.

Joseph William Loughney, John James Gilligan, Irene Marion Elizabeth McDonald. Theresa Marie O'Conneil, Rose Ruth Gaylor, Joseph Michael Henninpgan, Marie Cecelia Matus casak, Karl Milton Muller. Dr. James Benningcr Speaks in M. E.

Church Dr. James occupied the oulDit in the Dunmore Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning at the 10:33 o'clock services. He preached from the text, "If any man wiil follow me, let him take 'up his cross, deny himself, and come me." "A successful life." he said, depends on the voluntary act of cross bsaring sacrifice." The evening service was in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. B.

Klinetab, who preached on "The Source of Increase." Throop S'reet Home Is Scene of Parly The home of 'the Misses Susan and Helen Kathncr, of Throop street, was the scene of an enjoyable party on Friday night. Games were played, dancing enjoyed, and refreshments served. Those present were: Misses Helen Sp.fco, Mary Loni'oardo, Lucy Guimento. Millie Miragiia. Mary Wilbur, Gladys Williams, Rita Wilson, Sufan and Helen Katchmar; Messrs.

John Seman, Michael Almar, Nicholas Bianco, Joseph Guercio, John Lobas. Angelo Perone. John Guercio. Edward Gallagher, John Davis, and John Lahas. St.

Mark's Church Service? in St. Mark's Episcopal church Sunday were in charge of Rev. J. Lyon Hatfield, rector of the church. At the 10:30 o'clock morning services he delivered a sermon on "Discipline as Education." At the Episcopal Young Peoples' association meeting, held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday nijpt, Miss Irene Finch read a paper on "The Power of Influence." Wilfred Irwin, president of the E.

V. P. and Mary Cox, secretary ot the E. Y. P.

were chosen as delegates to the conference at St. Luke's church. Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, the Girls' Friendly society will meet in the parish rooms. Friday, at 7:30 p. the junior choir will rehearse, raid at 8 p.

the adult choir will rehearse. CARD PARTY POSTPONED The card party which wis to be held tonight in the Spencer sun parlors under the auspices of the business and Professional Men's club, of Dunmore, has been postponed until some later date. The chr.irladv of the committee on arrangements is Mrs. Victor Eurschel. MftS.

BURIED The funeral of Mrs. John Coleman held Saturday morning in the home of her mother, Mrs. Bridget Login, 215 Cherry street. The casketbearers were: Edward O'Kara, Daniel Coleman. Andrew Carroll, John Coleman, John Clark and Thomas Gleason.

Burial was in Mount Carmcl cemetery. DVNMORS ERIEFS Miss Jule Corley, Potter street, has returned to her home after spending the past week with Mrs. Jchn Duffy, of Eaycntie, New Jersey. Miss Margaret Mitchel, West Drinker street, is confined to her home with an attack of grippe. Rosseveli Theater Tonight II.

B. Warner "King of Kings" With Music Sound Effects I Do Ihi Dance! How itiiny folk pass (hat remark? Are you one? Have jou ever flopped to consider how much pleasure vou've missed? Why he a wallflower? Voi can master all the latest ballroom danres by onr new simple method. We specialize In teaching beginners. No failures. Private ie nm ''V from 1" A.

to 11 P. (witl out appointment). Ideal School of Dancing 41!) I'M Lackawanna Ave, i 1 I Veteran of Civil War Succumbs After Short Illness David Moser. a veteran of the Civil war and one of the best knowi residents of West Scranton, died Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock in his home, 320 North Everett avenue, after a brief Illness. Mr.

Moser celebrat, iu his ninety fourth birthday last Aug. 22 He is survived by a daughter, Mrs Clara A. Corless, of Tampa, wo sons, Rutherford and William A. Moser, four grand children and four greatgrandchildren, all of Scranton. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In St.

Mark's Lutheran church by the Rev. John A. Bender, pastor. Membeib of Esra Griiiin post. No.

139, G. A. will i.onduct services at the grave in Washburn cemetery. The veterans ars asked to meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Memorial hall. Born in New Tripoli, Lynn township, Lehigh county, Aug.

22, 1834, Mr. Moser at sixteen removed to Lanforju, Pa. In 1858. he came to this section, settling on Doyle street, now West Linden street. He secured employment at the Diamond mine before the main shaft was sunk and worked In the Rock vein.

When Lincoln issued his call for 75, 000 volunteers, Mr. Moser was one of the first to enlist. Te served in the Union army until 1865 when he was mustered out. Returning to his work in the mines, Mrs. Moser was transferred to the Hyde Park colliery ill 1868 and in 1870 was promoted tc inside foreman, a position he held until he retired in 1903.

Mr. Moser spent forty five years of his life about the mines. Mr. Moser was a charter member oi Eyde Park lodge, Knights of Pythias, and at the time of the fifthieh anniversary celebration of the lodge July 21, 1921 he was presented with a jewel of the order. He also is a member of one of the founders St.

Mark's Lutheran church. In recognition of his long years of service, Mr. Moser was some time ago made honorary life vice president ot the church council and at the time of his retirement from active work In the church was presented with a gold headed cane. He also was tendered a resolution of felicitations of the church congregation on Sunday, Aug. 2i, 1927.

Mr. Moser in 1859 married Miss Sarah Rickert. Eight children blessed the happy union, three of them, as mentioned heretofore, still living. Graduate Is 111 Jerome Robert McHugh, of 816 North Irving avenue, a graduate of the bookkeeping class, of the Dunmore High school, was unable to attend the com nenccmnt on Friday night, cue to his being confined to bed with acurisy. THEATRES World To dari HEAR it! SEE if! The MIDNIGHT The TALKING TAXI station.

ANtONIO MORENO HIUNE COSTELLO A Thrilling Mclpdroma the ff8ootUq World sf'j Unusual Sound "Music effects i alko ColUyionS NEWS I Oddities I I NOW! I CROWDS ml? mm Jhv.flE.mnio A1 InUon mm: ks i en niiiULAsrsnuicDnce iJ Mr "I'd Rithw llm' IM UlTAPHONE jnoYlETONirYtt our Model II popslar "Fanny" sing i have records we. em fT TY Factory Close Out Sale of Fibre Furniture And Our Fibre Stock Included 3 Pc. Fibre Suites 2 Pc. Fibre Suites Fibre Settees Fibre Rockers Fibre Armchairc Fibre Stands, Etc. At Very Generous Price Savings Fibre Rockers and Armchairs 6.957.95 9.9513.95 3 Pc.

Fibre Suites 29,5034.75 39.50 43.50, Etc. Fibre Settees 9.9514.9519.95 22.95 Fibre Ferneries 3.98 4.95 Fibre Stands 7.95, Etc. And Plenty of Other Odd Pieces and Suites At Money Savins Sale Prices Easy Payments ur nnrin i 1 iic hear see ii tin fin" I ffk I I new Fanny Brice in the talking pidtsre "My Man" at the Strand all this week run El Hear the these Victor r.Iv Man (from Warner Bros', picture, ilv Man) The Song of the Scwing EIachine Fa6y liraca No. 21108, 10 Inch I'd Ratfior Do Bine (from Warner Bros, picture, My Man) If You Want Rainbow (You Must Have the Kain) (from III iifon Vj. ff Blazing Epic the Stow cniiND SHOPPERS AHd our BARGAIN MATINEES ond rlo in RIVIERA WDVV SEE! HEAR! THTQ r.DTAT AIL TALKING PICTURE MELODY KJ LVJVLy WALTER PIDC.nON Mildrrd Harm lane Wmlen Comedy Review News Organ frf IL Y'oictf i i 3Iy BIri Kox iroi urom Warner tv m' Picture, Mv lia.i) 1 Rniiirr Be Bine For Trot (from Warner Bro'.

picture. Mm) HAT bUILKIUCT AND IB VlCTOB OACHES No. 21814, 10 Inch I Can't Make Her Ilanpr Fox TroO With Voml Refrain The Song I Love Fox Trot With Vocal Frfrain Wawo's Ptonsylvakuks No. 21B10, 10 inch Man) Come in and hear them New Orthophonic Victpr Records Inspiration Is Yon Fox Trot Vocal Ktfrain SHII.KRBT AND THE VlCTOK OeCHMTIIA body Iovrs You Fox Trot Vocal Refrain Jacques Rknard and His Obchmtsa. No.

21811, 10 incb Warner Bros', picture. My Helpful Nr With VT Ev'rj With i I Credit cMYWHE Majestic Radios Atwater Kent Radios TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Cecil B. De Mille King of Kings 'Mi OUTFITTING Cb" To DAV with Music ond Sound OF iMkAWitnna Wyoming 30e 3O8 3O 3J2 3I4 WCKA.AYR.