The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

15 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936 Cn11tl. Unwnntnn John Demnth, Correspondent a in aciaiiiun 109 CedM Ave, phone 4 S749 IV fifth Spmntnn George J. Loftus, Correspondent liorin ot rdnion 32g 0ak St. phone 4 2070 West Scranton Joseph LaCoe, Correspondent Branch Office: 1105 Jackson St.

Phone 4 3404 Suburban News card party and dance to be held during the month. The Ladles' Auxiliary Is urged to be present and assist, in the plans. The executive committee of the Bancroft Grant Parent Teacher Association will hold a special meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rowland Jones, 1233 Providence Road. Troop 27 Wins Camp Contest Asbury M.

E. Scouts Cop Jamboree Honors at Mountain Lake Revs. John Lynott, Dr. John O'Malley, S. H.

O'Boyle, Joseph Barrett and Monsignor! P. J. Boland, W. P. Keeley, John Cafferty and Attorney WEST SCRANTON Yale Graduate end team, 773; Troop 101, 773; Troop 2, second team, 762; Troop 17, second team, 743; Troop 5, 741; Troop 15, 735; Troop 10, 721; Troop 12, 692; Troop 21, 688; Troop.

76, 679; Troop 76, second team, 864, and Troop 19, second team, 634. The following scout officials judged the event; Ford Pethick, John Fern, Robert Moore John Butzner, Haskell Small, Herbert Snyder, Hei bert Kneller, Jerry Polley, Philip Kre ger, Donald White, Jack Cairns and Fred Navis. In charge of the competition arrangements were: Captain William P. Hayes, Warren Peck, Sherwood James, Herbert Kneller and Fred Pethick. MRS.

HARRY F. UNLEY DIES Mrs. Harry F. Unley, Burlington, N. a native of Honesdale, died at 6:15 o'clock last night in Burlington County Hospital where she had been a medical patient.

Mrs. Unley, the former Merle Eldred, Is survived by her husband, a former Scranton resident; a daughter, Mrs. Toby Denny, Mt. Holley, N. and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Wednes. day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from her late home in Burlington. NOW Blasting the Lid Off America's Gambling Hells! 21c Till 1 P. M. 26c Till 6 P.

M. NOW I 26c 'Til P. M. PLAY 37c After 5 P. M.

ING Children 16c NORTH SCRANTON Newly Ordained REV. J. G. BARRETT Rev. J.

Barrett Celebrates Mass Many at Services in Holy Rosary The Rev. Joseph Gerard Barrett, one of nine young men ordained to the Catholic priesthood Saturday Jay Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly, celebrated his first solemn high mass yesterday in Holy Rosary Church. The edifice was filled with relatives and friends of the young priest. The officers of the mass were: the Rev.

Dr. Frank McNulty, deacon; the Rev. Frank McHugh, subdeacon; the Rev. Thomas McHugh, arch priest, and the Rev. Dr.

John O'Malley, master of ceremonies. The Rev. S. H. O'Boyle, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, preached the sermon.

The children's choir, augmented by Miss Marita Dean, soloist, and Miss Mar cella Brecht, violinist, sang the mass. Seated in the sanctuary were: Monsignor! W. P. Keeley and P. J.

Boland, the Revs. John Lynott, William Healey, W. J. Ward and S. H.

Casey. The altars were decorated with cut flowers. Dinner was served In the high school auditorium after mass. The Rev. Dr.

Thomas McHugh served as toastmaster. The speakers were: the RIVIERA TWICE DAILT Jiff jt lf iQ V' little codger will your heart a sit enthralled bv wondrous voice! T. J. Coyne to Be Buried Tuesday Thomas J. Coyne, 435 Breck Street, well known resident of scranton, died Saturday morning in his home as the result of a paralytio stroke suffered ten days "50.

Born in Clarksburg, Mr. Coyne resided In Minooka when he was young man. He was a former teacher In the Minooka Schools for 26 years. In recent years he had been employed in the circulation department of The Republican. He was a member of St John the Evangelist Church and the Holy Name Society of that parish, Surviving are his widow; four daughters, Madeline, Dorothy, Mrs.

Frank Kllcullen, this city; and Mrs, Herman L. Scnker, New York; two sons, Eugene and Joseph Coyne, and a sister, Mary Coyne, Minooka. Mr and Mrs. Coyne celebrated their fifty second wedding anniversary in February. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from his late home.

A requiem mass will be cele brated at 9:30 o'clock in St. John the Evangelist Church. Interment will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery, Minooka. Also Major Bowes' Amateurs Today and Tomorrow AL JOLSON "The Singing Kid" Today A Tomorrow Ronald CoTman Claudttte Colbert UNDER TWO FLAGS Today Tutu.

Fred McMurray Sljrv.a Sidney "TP ATI. TUP LONESOME PINE" The Picture Beautiful Jack Perrln nntm Mirk in 'Halr Trlirer Caaey" Chapter 12, "Darkest Africa" 479 "THE "TRAIL of the LONESOME PINE" All in Natural Color TODAY ONLY FREDDIE ofc Bartholomew Dolores Costello Barrymore Little Lord Fauntleroy Freddie Bartholomew In Little Lord Fauntleroy" Freddie Bartholomew Little Lord Fauntleroy effiwi 500 Good Seals 26c Anytime Jim JH it vi mi nil Jim Troop 27, located at the Asbury M. E. Church, produced the best camping patrol at the ninth annual Boy Scout Jamboree conducted on Friday and Saturday at Mountain Lake. The Asbury patrol, captained by Francis Navas, won the competition with a score of 882 points.

Troop 16, Hickory Street Presbyterian Church, captained by Paul Kellernun, was second with 853 and Troop 2, St. Luke's Church, led by Powell Niland, was third with 829 points. The contest got under way on Friday afternoon when tents were pitched and continued until Saturday noon. The scouts, numbering more than 150, competed in patrols of eight each. In several Instances a troop entered more than one patrol.

Ail form of camp life was included In the competition. Eleven of the patrols were successful In attaining the standard rating of 750 or more points. Blue ribbons were awarded the three highest. The other patrols entered and their scores follow: Troop 17, 809; Troop 7 and Troop 40, 791 each; Dunmore 4, 789; Troop 19, 776; Troop 27, sec you his Eddie "THERE IS NO AGE, WITH A ALWAYS HEALTHFULLY COOLED When it's millionaire's son and part time sweetheart What chance has love? ROBERT TAYLOR Small Town GirVs Boy Friend and LORETTA YOUNG ADDED 1 Special! "Changing of the Guard" All In Gonrrou New TECHNICOLOR Starrlnr SYBIL JASON, Ma If Vocal Criorun Rand of SO and a Military Dancing Chorui of 100. "Chic" Sale In "LITTLE BOY BLUE" Continuoua rrtGOT our IJ ion.

blondellk VrnaTBa WW OBaM UTWIM Iff OBIT fLJJyVt' tH'i'H A MILLION jjKjlwORTH OP This win 6m. Francis Mahon. Clarence Nolan, ac comnanled bv Mrs. Nolan: Edward Davitt, accompanied by his daughter, Marlon, and Angenette caidweu, ac enmnanied bv Anaella Nealon. en tertalned with vocal selections.

The music was furnished bv Barley's Or chestra. Community singing was under the direction of Edward Davitt. The vouns Driest and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barrett, 118 Putnam Street, were showered with congratulations from the many nresent.

In the evening between and. 9 o'clock a further reception was held at the Barrett home. Three Motorists Held As Drunken Drivers Three arrests for operating automo biles while Intoxicated were made in this section over the week end. Yesterday afternoon Benny Zrelakouskl, 1702 Cedar Avenue, was arrested at North Main Avenue and Parker Street by Sergeant Gil Parry, Patrolmen Ml chael Murphy and Dave McCrone after his auto collided with another car. At 9:10 p.

m. Saturday, Sam Jeffers, 48, 1094 North Main Avenue was arrested on the Morgan Highway by a highway paxtolman and taken to the local precinct. He entered ball before Alderman Bellen. William Noone, 1717 Beaumont Avenue, was arrested at 11:30 a. m.

Saturday at Oak Street and North Main Avenue by Patrolmen Meisinger, Carr and Abe Jones. Littlejohn Rites The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Little. john, wife of John B. Littlejohn, was held Saturday afternoon from her late home with the Rev.

Earl P. Confer, pastor of Providence Christian Church, officiating. The casket bearers were: Walter MacCullock, Clyde Watkins, Ralph Watklns, Louis Latcham, John Mac. Cullock and John Archibald. Flowers were carried by Finley littlejohn, Charles Littlejohn, Thomas Watklns and Robert Hopkins.

Interment was In Forest Hill Cemetery. MINE PROPS BURN Engine fo. 9, under the direction of Lt. George Unwln, poured a stream of water from 11:16 a. en.

to 1:13 p. m. yesterday on a burning prop pile owned by the Monarch Coal Company in the 1800 block of Dorothy Street. The alarm was turned In by George Gill of the coal company. The fire Is said to have been caused by a careless smjker.

NORTH END NOTES A meeting of the Scranton Sports men Club will be held tonight in Its headquarters to make plans for a 300 GLORIFIED GIRLS I RESERVED PHONE 3 1164 i White SOUTH SCRANTON First Mass Read By Young Priest Rev. C. J. Sikorski Officiates at Service The Rev. Clarence J.

Sikorski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sikorski, 629 Locust Street, who was ordained to the priesthood Saturday, celebrated his first solemn high mass yesterday mornlne at 10:30 o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Prospect Avenue. Assisting him at the mass were: the Rev.

Caeser MallnowsKI, Plains, aea con: the Rev. Bruno Rostkowski, sub rieacon. and the Rev. Dr. Henry Klonski.

master of ceremonies. Jos eph Serrese, Dunmore, and Henry weida. Mavfield. students, were acolvtes. The Right Rev.

Dr. Stanls laus Krlak, a professor at St. Bernard Seminary, Rochester, where the Rev. Father Sikorski received his theO' logy degree, delivered the sermon. He srioke on "The Prlestnooa.

Hun dreds of friends of the young priest attended the ceremony. Last evening a reception and dinner was held in his honor in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall. The Rev. Father Sikorski was scoutmaster at Sacred Heart Parish before he went to college and in recognition of his services to the scout order, Donald Gullck and Walter Mohr, scout executives, delivered addresses. The Rev.

Stanislaus Cituk, Avoca, was the toastmaster. Other speakers were: the Rev. Stanislaus Slomlnski, Olyphant, and the Rev. Caeser MalinowskL Monsignor Andrew Zychowicz, pastor of Sacred Heart Parish, delivered the Invocation. Vocal and instrumental selections interspersed the speaking.

Opening of Roads Advocated by Club The Men's South Side Republican Club is advocating the opening of roads leading to the South Side swimming pool in order to make a more suitable approach to the pool and to facilitate Ingress and egress. A repre sentative of the club recently met with Council for the purpose of obtaining the views of the members on the to meet a committee from the club project. Council, it is said, has agreed to meet a committee from the club and make an Inspection of the roads approaching the pool. Residents living In the vicinity of the pool also are in favor of the proposed improvement and engineers probably will be engaged to make sur veys of the ground and thoroughfares in the vicinity. At present there is only one road leading to the pool and this is inadequate to accommodate traffic when heavy.

The proposed improvement, it was suggested, may be made with WPA funds. To Initiate Qass At a meeting of RabiegoGorgol Post, No. 3451, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in Liberty Hall tonight, a claiS of candidates will be initiated. Veterans who have enrolled before June 19 will be placed on the charter, according to the membership committee. SOUTH SIDE BRIEFS Five motorists were arrested yester day and six on Saturday for passing red lights.

Dr. F. J. Bledllngmaler, 505 Pittston Avenue, has left for Philaaeiphia where he will attend a class reunion and clinics at the Philadelphia Dental College, the next three days. Charles Klrst, Pittston Avenue and Orchard Street, a student for the priesthood at St.

Bernard's College, Rochester, N. is home for the summer vacation. Paul Delnlnger, Herman Knecht, Joseph Biedlingmaier, Edward Rempe, local students for the priesthood studing at the Josephinum College, Worthington, Ohio, returned home yesterday for the summer vacations. Girl Scouts of Hickory Street Presbyterian Church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Men's Bible Class wll meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.

Members of St. Mary's Orchestra will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Building for re hearsal In preparation for the musl; for High School Class Night. The Ladies' of the Altar Society whose names begin with the letters to will meet Thursday night after the Holy Hour services. Friday night there will be a meting of all boys wishing to attend the encampment at Moosic Lake. The Executive Committee of the South Side Women's Republican Club Mechanics' Hall.

Mrs. Ethel McBride will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Jr. will preside. Brother Finds Sister Dead in Bed at Home Miss Isabel Rogers, about 50. was found dead In bed at her home, 1004 Hampton Street, at 7 o'clock Saturday night.

Her body was discovered by her brother, Joseph Rogers. He noti fied police who in turn summoned Deputy Coroner Frank P. Colizzo. He reported that death was due to a heart ailment. Miss Rogers, well known In West Scranton, was a member of St.

Patrick's Church and was affiliated with the women's societies of that parish. She is survived by two brothers. Joseph and James Rogers; a sister. Mrs. Sadie Jackson, and severai nieces and nephews, all of this city.

The body has been removed to Cusick's Funeral Home, 308 Wyoming Avenue, from where the ftneral prob ably will be held tomorrow. A re qulem mass will be celebrated In St Patrick's Church. Interment, Cathe." dral Special Children' Hair Cut MONDAY AND TUESDAY 1 Cents EVERYBODY WELCOME WEST SCRANTON Church Night to Be Held Tonight Begin Observance Golden Jubilee of Church Night will be observed tonight at 8 o'clock In Tabernacle Congregational Church, South Hyde Park Avenue. The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the church began yesterday when guest preachers spoke at 10 a. m.

and 6 p. m. In the morning the Rev. Wilson P. Minton, State Superintendent of the Congregational Church, spoke on the subject, "The Business of the Church." Special music was sung by the Junior Choir with Miss Nance Phillips, soloist.

The Rev. Dr. A. D. Upton, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Ohurch, spoke in the evening on the subject, "An Ancient and Modern Symbol." The Senior Choir sang.

Mrs. Ruth Thomas Foster was the soloist. Tonight the speaker will be the Rev. James S. Henry, Edwardsville, who will speak on the subject, "The Church." The Senior Choir will sing.

Refreshments will be served. Parish Block Party Is Brought to Close St. Michael's Lithuanian Church block party, held last week at the Pettebone Plot, came to a close Saturday night with the presentation of awards. The winners of the prizes of $25, $10 and $5 were, first, Loraine Yasins kas, 2, 125 Morris Court; second, John Lydon, 792 Rock Street, Pittston, and third, Ray Otley, 328 Maple Street, Auto Driver Sought A hit and run driver crashed into the car of Mrs. Mary Schmidt, 1128 West Elm Street, driven by Harry Schmidt, at Division Street and South Keyser Avenue, yesterday afternoon.

Witnesses of the accident supplied the police with a description of the driver and the license number of the car. No one was Injured. Patrolman Ralph VanHorn investigated. Speaks to League The Rev. George R.

Savige, pastor of Peckville M. E. Church, was the speaker at the meeting of the Epworth League of Simpson M. E. Church last night.

He spoke on the topic, "Boy. and Girl Relations in Our Modern World." Jeanne Rolison read the Scripture and Claude English led the devotions. THOMAS TIMLIN BURIED The funeral of Thomas Timlin, 819 North Bromley Avenue, was held Saturday morning from the family home. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by the Rev.

James Flynn. The Rev. James Reilly was deacon and the Rev. Luke Hally, subdeacon. The Rev.

Joseph O'Brien of St. Lucys Church was master of cermonies. The choir was under the direction of Miss Helen Carroll, assisted by Edward Cosgrove, soloist. Interment was in Cathedral Cemetery. The casket bearers were: Paul YaiTos, Joseph King, John McGofT, Robert O'Brien, Martin Gannon a nd James Roache.

BOYS IN CUSTODY Three boys, described as: James Breswitz, 15, 1605 Lafayette Street; Charles Burgerhoff, 14, 1415 Lafayette Street, and Haydon Jones, 12, 116 South Rebecca Avenue, were taken into custody early Saturday morning by J. R. Thomas, Lackawanna Railroad policeman, a short time after the store of John Williams, Crisp Avenue, and Frink Street, had been burglarized. The youths are said to have had a quantity of candy and cigarettes, which were taken from the store. They were turned over to City Detectives Angelo Manno and Edward James and were committed to the House of Detention.

SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET An important meeting of the teachers and officers of the Jackson Street Baptist Sunday School will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Plans will be outlined for the annual Promotion Day in the Sunday School Sunday, June 28, by N. Milton Lewis. Talks will be given by Miss Elizabeth Williams on the subject, "Teaching In Sunday School," and Thomas O. Davles on "What Sunday School Stands For." Our BARAN OBSEQUIES Funeral services for Mary Baran, 627 Fellows Street, were held Saturday morning from the late home.

A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church by the Rev. Nicholas E. Patrick. The flowers were carried by Anna Kochman, Margaret Churnill, Mar garet Paland, Anna Dlckovich, Margaret Kleback, Helen Rusnack and Betty Yatchln.

The pallbearers were: Michael Kochman. Andrew Pehanlck, Geoerge Andraczo, George Kleback, Paul Suppy and George Dranchak. Interment was In St. Mary's Cemetery, WEST SIDE JOTTINGS Mrs. Jemima Roderick and Mrs.

Ida Lewis, 367 North Hyde Park Aven le, have returned from a trip to strouds burg, Harrisburg and Washington, D. where the latter visited her sons. Pearl Jones, 1410 Preston Plce, who has been a patient at the Moses Taylor Hospital, has returned to her home. A son was born to M. and Mrs.

Albert Jones, 1117 Luzerne Street, at their home Friday. The mother is the former Miss Ruth Wilshire. Mrs. Letitia Bowen. South Garfield Avenue, Is spending some time with relatives in Palisades Park, N.

Mrs. Arthur Beck, Harrisburg, Miss Gerturde Oswald, South Main atient at the West Side Hospital. aiuiuny mgnt ana was taxen 10 ospltal. Her condition was given os The Rev. David J.

Davis (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards, 1166 Eynon Street, and associate pas' tor of Fairfield Baptist Church, Fair' field, will graduate today from Yale Divinity School with cum laude honors. He was ordained in Jackson Street Baptist Church in January of last year. He will receive the degree of bach' elor of divinity at the 114th anniver sary of the school at the graduation in Marquand Chapel.

The Rev. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Central High School and Bucknell University, re ceiving a bachelor of arts degree at the university. During his scholastic career, he has made an enviable record as a student and hf won many prizes for scholastic achievement. Erect Tent for Services A large tent for the evangelistic services, which will be held by the Lancaster Brothers evangelistic party of Wilkes Barre from tonight until June 21, was put up In the 200 block of Newton Road Saturday.

The services will begin tonight at 7:45 o'clock under the direction of Robert W. Lancaster, with Arden Lancaster and Frederick Rudy, accompanist. The meetings will be held In conjunction with the Berean Inter denominational Church, of which the Rev. Edward Canterbury is pastor. CLUB TO CONVENE The Fifth District, 21st Ward Re publican Club will meet tonight at 1302 Oram street.

W. S. Hammerman will preside. Plans will be completed for a banquet In the near future. Following the meeting, cards will be played and refreshments will be served.

DR. LEWIS BURIED The funeral of Dr. Percival Lewis, Akron, Ohio, formerly of this city, was held Saturday afternoon from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lena Deckel nick, 346 South Main Avenue. The officiating clergyman was Pas tor Van Anburgh of the Watch Tower Bible Society.

Interment was In Dunmore Cemetery. The pallbearers were: John and Thomas Bevan, William Richards, Archie Longworth, Michael Petery and David Douthden. Crowd at Concert By Central Band By D. E. JONES The band concert season opened yesterday at Nay Aug Park when Ralph E.

Weeks sponsored a concert by the Central High School band under the direction of Prof. A. A. Aucker. The concert was attended by a large crowd.

Central Band was formed In 1929 and now consists of nearly a 100 play ers. J. D. Mccutcheon is the ef ficient manager. The program Included marches, Vandercook's "Cinclnnatus," and four by Edwin Franko Goldman, "Shen andoah," "Pawnee," "Cheerio" and "University," and to these were adard three overtures: "Salutation" (Heed), Idealistic" (Brooks) and "One Beau tiful Day" (Hildreth) Lake's arrangement of Victor Herbert's Favorites, and "Cathedral Echoes" (Buchtell).

One of the pleasing features was a brass sextette, cornets and trombones, which played Barnby's "Sweet and Low" and Foster's "Old Black Joe." The tone and blend in this selection was excellent. A "March of Time" arranged by Richards was an Interesting number. The music was played with all the exuberance of youth; slight accelerations of tempos and a few mixed tones were felt, but Professor Aucker controlled these with ability. Each num ber was loudly applauded. Charles E.

Snow Dies In Philadelphia Home Charles E. Snow, former resident of West Scranton, died suddenly on Saturday night at his home in Philadel phia where he had resided for the past 22 years. He formerly made his home at 606 North Lincoln Avenue and had been engaged In the mechanl. cal department of the Keyser Valley Shops of the D. L.

W. Railroad Company. Surviving are two sons, Everett Snow, of the U. S. Marines, stationed in New York; four sisters, Mrs.

Eliza beth Carter, Scranton; Mrs. Laur Cushing, Canajoharie, N. Mrs. Amanda Heckman, Canadensis, and Mrs. Clara MacWilliams Jersey City, N.

two brothers, Herbert Snow, Scranton, and Arch A. Snow. Mountain Home and a sister in law Mrs. George F. Taylor, Scranton.

The body will be removed to this city arriving late tonight. R. J. Davis. Taylor, is in charge of funeral arrangements.

MICHAEL SULLIVAN DIES Michael Sullivan, Pawtucket, R. I died in New York Friday. His widow is tne former Miss Theresa Hayres, ppippc MATINEES 57c, 86c. Tax Included TV1VI.J NIGHTS 57c, 86c, $1.14. Tax Included.

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