The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931 Rain Is Predicted Dunmore Nortll Scranton South Scranton Cries of Lost Baby Bring Police Aid Throop police hearing the cries of J. LORDS) I. DKMTJTH Child Runs Ruler Into His Mouth 4 The next time Eugene Ross, 4, 333 Dupont court, does any Jumping he will remember not to carry anything in his hand. Eugene was jumping from a chair to the floor In his home yesterday morning when he fell. In an attempt to prevent his 3 face from hitting the floor he i thrust his right hand to his face and.

a ruler he was holding vent into his mouth. Suffering from a laceration of the soft patete, the child was taken to the State hospital, where attaches said last night his speech will not be impaired. 8 4 Recovery of Ring Expected by Police Police are awaiting the gathering of a threesome in order to recover the stolen $15,000 jeweled ring of Mrs. Robert Edffiir wife nf Irvral rmwrtjii. One of the alleged offenders, Marie Edgar 17, a brother in law of Mrs.

Edgar's, yesterday surrendered to Captain of Detectives Ben Gilbert. He was docketed on a charge of larceny and released under $1,000 bail by Magistrate John P. Kelly. The others, Oeorge Lettieri, 314 But ler street, Dunmore, and William Fitzgerald, 1402 Penn avenue, are in New York where they were unable to get ball. Lettieri and Fitzgerald were arrested at the metropolis after they made alleged attempts to sell the ring.

Both youths told the New York authorities Edgar stole the ring and handed the gem over to them to make a cash sale in New York. Edgar corroborated the story yesterday when he was questioned by Captain Gilbert. Extradition papers to return Lettieri and Fitzgerald here, also the ring, which has been Impounded as evidence, are on their Initial Journey from District Attorney John J. Owens to Governor Pln chot. to Governor Roosevelt and back to Scranton.

Prosecution is unlikely as Mrs. Edgar has already stated that she has no intentions of carrying the affair to court. Easter Baskets 25c to $10 Dunmore Candy Kitchen Adv. Moscow Apply for Fishing License at Mrs. Vincie Freeman, Wood Brook Inn, Moscow.

Phone 218. Open evenings. lehih Valley EXCURSION uew Vonn Sunday, April 12th $3.60 Round Trip REGULAR TRAIN Lv. Scranton (Laurel Line) 12:00 Mianignt, Saturday. Returning leaves New York (Pennsylvania Station) P.

M. 4 SSTS with a tenor recitative, followed by a bass solo, after which the chorus sings. This work will be presented after several weeks of diligent preparation by the chorus of fifty voices. The guest soloists are: Edgar Davis, tenor, who needs no introduction to Scranton audiences; William Owens, bass, who is making his initial appearance and David E. Thomas.

Mist Augusta Frits will preside at the organ. The public Is cordially invited to attend tonight's rendition of this delightful passion musln. Choir to Give Cantata The choir of the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church held a well attended rehearsal on Tuesday evening. All Is in readiness tor the presentation ot the Easter cantat "Darkness and Dawn" (Peace) on Easter Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Ben H.

Lloyd, director of the choir, is a veteran In this work, and the Easter story will be told In a way that is particularly appealing. Mrs. W. H. Rawllngs Is organist, and the following quartet will be heard: Marion S.

Fltse, soprano; Mrs. A. H. Wagner, alto; Edgar Davies, guest tenor; John Price, baritone. John Schlfler will be heard in a sacred narrative.

WOMEN TO MEET At a luncheon meeting of the Ladles' Aid and Missionary societies of the Providence Presbyterian chucrh today at noon Rev. Charles T. Leber, pastor of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, will speak on "Stewardship." In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed. The meditation theme will be "Why Jesus Was Crucified." The Rev. Gordon G.

Kibler, the pastor of the church, will preside. HOME IS ENTERED Miss Fanney J. Dllley, 803 Marlon street, reported to the police that her home was entered early Wednesday night and a pocketbook containing $38, two bank books and a stock certificate stolen. Entrance was gained by forcing a side, door. An investigation Is being made, SMOKE CAUSES ALARM Smoke coming from the Jewish Synagogue In the 1700 block of North Mam avenue was mistaken for fire at 4:40 yesterday afternoon.

A passerby turned in an alarm from Box 728 and the local companies responded. NORTH END NOTES In this column yesterday we announced the newly elected officers of the Epworth league of the Court Street M. E. church. The article should have read, the social department of the Epworth league, and not the league Itself.

Class No. 8, of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, will conduct a hot cross bun sale in the church parolrs this morning. Duane L. Widger, student at Lehigh Is spending the Easter holidays at his home on Spring street. MOORE FUNERAL ARRANGED The body of Patrick Moore, former local resident, who died on Tuesday in Brooklyn, N.

arrived In this city last night over the Lackawanna railroad. It was removed to the home of his niece, Mrs. Frederick Swick, 439 Alder street, under the direction of Undertaker Coyne, of Minooka. Funeral services will probably be held at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Interment will be in Cathedral Ml Oak St.

OIOBOB Scouts Make Plans For Anniversary Troop No. 21 Prepares to Observe End of Tenth Year An Important meeting of Troop No. 21, Boy Scouts of America, will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in its headquarters in St. John's Episcopal church. The month of April closes ten years of success for the troop and on Friday evening.

May 1, they will celebrate this anniversary. An elaborate program which will include a street parade led by the Boy Scout band is being arranged by the troop committee. There will be talks by the various officials of the general and district headquarters and a program of scout activities arranged by the scoutmaster and his assistant. Registration for the coming year will be held at the meeting tonight, any boy of scout age, regardless of church affiliation, is eligible. Patrols will be formed and plans made to start the fiscal year and both officers and committee men are.

to make it the best year in the history of the troop. A leaders troop command will also be formed. It will be their duty to arrange programs for the meetings, overnight hikes and week end encampments. The troop now consists of forty members divided into four patrols, the Wolf, the Beaver, Flying Eagle and Bear. The troop staff are: Ernest H.

Lewis, scoutmaster; William Gilbert, junior assistant; Leslie DeReemer, senior patrol leader; Jack Williams, scribe; color bearers, Oeorge Welton, William Graham; buglers, Robert Hopkins, Allen Williams and Wllford Kittle. The committeemen are: John S. Johnson, chairman; Edward Jones, Elve Gates, John Birtley, Guy MaU teson, William J. Foss. David Powell and the Rev.

0. W. Kingman. Funeral Services Conducted For "Mrs. Mary E.

Davis The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Davies, 80, a resident of North Scran ton for many years was held yesterday from the family home, 2094 North Main avenue. The deceased was the mother of Thomas L. Davies, county aeiecuve, ana miss Hazel Davies, of the Central High school faculty. The esteem In which she was held in the community was attested by the many old friends and neighbors who assembled at the home and joined in the services which were conducted by the Rev.

James S. Henry, former pastor of the Puritan Congregational church, of which Mrs. Davis was a member. During the sermon Mrs. Louise Col burn sang "Walk In the Light," a favorite of Mrs.

Davies and several other numbers. Interment was made In Odd Fellows cemetery at Plttston. The pallbearers were: Howell Davies, David U. Reese, John 8. Johnson, John J.

Owens, Harry Danvers and Armlt Thomas. Choir to Give Program The Passion Meditation, "The Cru flxlon," by Sir John Stainer, will be presented tonight at 7:30 by the chorus of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, under the direction ot W. Curwen Davis. Stainer "Crucifixion" opens out 4 J74I ENDEAVOR PLANS SUNRISE MEETING A sunrise meeting on Easter Sun day morning at 7 a. will be held in the parish house by the Senior unristian jsnoeavor society oi tne DOROTHY CASTLES Hickory Street Presbyterian church The entire program' is in charge of and has been planned by the prayer meeting committee, oi which Miss Louise Hess is chairman.

The leader will be Mrs. Willard Emick and a pageant, "Sunrise in the Garden," will be presented by the society. The pageant is based on the Easter story and is ably directed by Miss Romayne Krayer and Walter Dunning. The cast of characters follows: Christian, Dorothy Questioner, Walter Hartman; Faith, Ruth Lewert; Hope, Ruth Fruehan; Joy, Edna Hesslnger; Truth, Alma Asper schlager; Peace, Leila Castles; Love, Ruth Haupt; Doubt, Carl Klein schrcdt; Fear, Arthur Snyder; Sorrow, Willard Unbelief, Willard Fruehan; Unrest, David Berry; Indifference, Leslie Miller; Service, Elva Cole; three women. Viola Mirtz.

Hat tie Emick and Lydia Hess, arid the unristian JHiaeavor cnoir. All members and the public are asked to begin their Easter celebra tions by attending the meeting and seeing the Easter story again brought to lite. Alumni to Hold Annual Party and Dance Next Week At a general meeting of St. Mary's Alumni in their rooms In the high school building further plans were completed for their annual card party and dance which will be conducted in the high school auditorium Wednesday evening, April 8. A large attendance is expected and arrangements are being made to handle a capacity crowd.

Pinochle, bridge and 500 will be played and many valuable prizes will be awarded for high scores. There will also be awards for non players. Playing will commence promptly at 8:30 p. m. and those desiring to play are asked to bring their own cards.

Tne committee in charge or cards and arrangements is comprised of the following: the Rev. George J. Goeckel, honorary chlrman; Joseph Heider, chairman; Mrs. E. H.

Reif, Mary Cawley, Marie Uirich, Teresa Rorick, John Kramer, John Merkel, Madeline Herbster, Edna Herbster, Cyril Phillips, Theodore Kramer, Mary Utz, Anna Devers, Mary Devers, Dolores Seassegger, Evelyn Stein, Elizabeth Zingle, Loretta Strassbur gcr and Peter Rosar; door committee: Phillip Fuller, Joseph Schneider; refreshments: Joseph Moser; and check room Frank Lutz, Mary Devers and Ann Devers. Funeral Services Are Held For Pioneer Resident The Rev. Dr. Theodore F. Hahn.

of Hickory Street Presbyterian church, I I' For Next 48 Hours Forecasters at Washington, D. last night predicted the rainy weather ot the past forty eight hours will continue through today Good Friday and tomorrow in this section. No definite forecast was made for Sunday. Less than a one tenth of an Inch of precipitation occurred here during the twenty four hours ending at 8 o'clock last night, according to the local weather bureau, although rain clouds hovered over the city continually. The average temperature yesterday was forty one degrees, two below normal.

The maximum was forty three degrees at 5 p. m. and thirty nine at 8 a. the mercury varying only four degrees throughout the day. officiated at the funeral services yes terday afternoon for the late Conrad Beckerle, pioneer resident of South Scranton.

The funeral services were held at the residence, 415 Birch street. He was a member of Wagun lodge of Odd Fellows of Hawley. Pa, Hundreds of former friends attended the services. Burial was in Plttston avenue cemetery. The casket bearers were: John Fickus, Casper Fuhrer, Philip Hart' man, Frank Wheeler, J.

Gnoss josepn Jonier. Funeral, Services Held For Miss Ethel Kaeb The funeral of Miss Ethel Kaeb. of 606 Crown avenue, took place yes terday afternoon from the residence where services were conducted. The cortege moved later to Elm Park church where the Rev. Dr.

Eugene M. Pierce, associate pastor, officiated at services. Interment was in Pitts ton avenue cemetery. Tlia nall tuaravi ur.iu DnhAvf Snyder, Paul O'Hara, Harold Kaeb, Connell and Robert Winkler and Leonard O'Hara. SERVICE THIS MORNING In the Hickory Street Presbyterian church Good Friday service In the uerman language will Be neia at 10:45 a.

m. Dr. Nordt. Pastor Emeri tus, will deliver the sermon and will also administer communion. SERIES STARTS TONIGHT The bowling series lor the champion ship of the South Side league will open tonight on Mirtzs alleys between the P.

O. S. of A. Realty Cubs and P. O.

of A. Tigers. Three games of the nine game series will be rolled tonight. The games were originally scheduled to take place on the P. O.

S. of A. alleys, but tne captains of the teams, Herman Fruehan and Frank Schauer, consented to the change. Monday night the second three games of the series will be rolled at Huester's and the concluding games of the series win De on tne P. O.

S. of A. alleys, maay evening, April 10. Schumacher's home made Bockwurst, Friday and Sat i mm uraay. Wholesale and re tail.

610 Prospect Ave Branch 842 Beech St.Adv SOUTH SCRANTON BRIEFS Mrs. Elmer E. Phillies, daughter. Irma. and sons.

Joseoh and John. 617 willow street, left yesterday for New Jersey and New York where they will be guests of relatives for a week. William Spanglrr, 1331 Plttston ave nue arrested yesterday in the 1800 block of Cedar avenue by Motorcycle airoiman Kicnard James and Patrol man Elmer Alles. chareed with ooerat ing a motor vehicle without a driver's license. Gutheinz celebrated Bockwurst Friday and Saturday.

Wholesale and retail. Alv Request You. will greatly oblige us If you will call for your orders or do your shop ping ioaay ana avoia Saturday con gestion. Dunmore Candy Kitchen Adv. EGGS "EST CO.

Otiar Am JOHN Plans Completed For CO. P. Dinner South Side Women's Club Will Have Annual Party The annual banquet and dance of tne south Side Women's Republican club will be held In the rose room of the Hotel Jermyn on Wednesday evening, April 8, at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Louise Scheuer, general chairman, and her banquet committee are making final arrangements for what promises to be one of the outstanding political social functions of the year.

The pro gram committee has enlisted the services of exceptionally talented persons, This committee likewise takes pleas ure in announcing the following guest speakers: Mayor Fred K. Derby, Jonn L. Owens, district attorney; Fred Huester, tax collector; Representative Robert Cordier, and John L. Williams, and Edward Swick, president of the Men's ciuD. All members and friends are re quested to make reservations at once by returning the reservation post cards or by phoning the general chairman, Mrs.

Louise Scheuer, on or before Monaay, April 6. The committee as follows: general cn airman, Mrs. Louise scheuer: sec retary. Mrs. Amelia Behlke, treasurer.

Miss Rose Speich; assistant treasurer, Miss Lillian Prleser; chaplain, Mrs. Augusta Schmttt. Program committee: Mrs. Amelia Behlke, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Miss Rose Speich, Mrs.

Lillian Kuryloski and Miss Lillian Orleser. Printing committe: Mrs. Carrie Bol ton, Miss Mame Vockroth, Mrs. Theresa Naher, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs.

Joseph Orleser, and and Mrs. Mary Potter. Tickets, Mrs. Jacob Hafner, Mrs. Samuel Castles.

Mrs. Eva Zie mer, Miss Kathryn Kuester, Miss Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. Peter Haas and Mrs. Dora Shields. Menu committee: Mrs.

Bertha Bat ley. Mrs. Wanda Schauer, Mrs. Adam Killian, Mrs. Ethel McBride, and Mrs.

John Beckerle. Decorations: Mrs. Helen Wild, Mrs. Anna Kammer, Mrs. Louise Hesslnger, Mrs.

Mae Dietrich, Mrs. Charles Armbrust, and Mrs. Clara Hildebrand. Miss Emma Fuhrer is president of the club. ORDER HEARS TALK ON EDUCATION Alfred Weinschenk, a member of Branch 45, Knights of St.

Oeorge, delivered an interesting and educational address last night before the members of that organization at their monthly meeting in St. Mary's High school auditorium. Mr. Weinschenk spoke on the subject, "Catholic Education." The organization at their business meeting discussed the card party they will conduct April 22 for the benefit of the school fund. Elaborate ar rangements will also be made for the observance of the golden Jubilee of the order wnicn will be celebrated by the branch with a banquet and dance.

Class Entertained M. Koponk, 1308 Hampton street, entertained members of the Joyful Bible class, Hickory Street Baptist church, recently in her home. Plans were made for a social to be held in the near future. In attendance were: Bertha Jenkins, Lena Qreimal, Hilda Korisher, Lillian Drelsbach, Romayne Hartman, Margaret Poehlman, Edith Keller, Anna Leyh, Marion Floyd, Helen Gebing, Katherine Shimmer, Phyliss Rowlands, and M. Koponk.

Stop! At the Laurel Line Finest Easter Candy At Low Prices. Special Easter Ice Cream I Quart, 39c. Parking Space. Laurel Line Candy Shop Adv. Mi a VJL In Vanilla May to the Assortment CHOCOLATE SPECIAL! WILLIAMS Phone 1 SSJS Annual Clean Up Week Is Named Burgess Webber Asks Unem ployed Be Given Work Burgess Wesley Webber announced yesterday that Cleanup week in Dun more will be observed the week of April 20.

This drive Is an annual affair in Dunmore and this year the burgess hopes to make it a bigger success than ever. In addition to the usual cleanup week program the burgess has suggested that property owners witn ample means muse use of the observance as a means of providing extra jobs for men who are i out of work. He says there are many men in town out of work who are ca cable of flxin lawns, sidewalks, grad ing yards, repairing fences and other work. These men might be used to spienaia aavantage auring cleanup wee, the burgess believes, and at the same time real aid would be extended to families who are in need of revenue. The street department will co operate with the borough authorities making cleanup week a success.

The borough Is to be divided into six sections so that on each day of the week trucks will be able to haul away material from the i homes. Garbage will not be hauled away in the program. The burgess also says that property owners and others will be expected to place all material in cans or boxes if they desire the same hauled from their homes. The matter of working out the schedule will be left to the street commis sioner, Walter Joyce. HOLY NAME PLANS ANNUAL EVENT annual communion breakfast of the Holy Name society of St.

Mary's church will be held at Hotel Casey on Mothers day, May 10. Plans for the affair are now being outlined and will be discussed in detail next Tuesday night when a meeting of the Holy Name consultors has been called in the church library. Last year more than 600 men from Dunmore attended the breakfast of the society and this year the Rev. M. E.

Loftus hopes to have an even larger attendance. The speakers' committee will have its program ready in a few weeks, it was said yesterday. Efforts are being made to have the Rt. Rev. Thomas C.

O'Reilly, bishop, give a talk at the breakfast, this arrangement depending It is understood, on the engagements of the Dioscean Head. The regular communion Sunday of the Holy Name society will be observed a week from Sunday. Schedule It Announced For High School Pupils The schedule to be followed by the seniors making the trip to Washington next week, is as follows: leave scran ton at a. m. Monday morning and arrive in Philadelphia at noon.

Pass through Baltimore at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, arriving in Washington at 3:54 o'clock. On Tuesday the group will go on a sight seeing tour of the city and will visit the Arlington cemetery and the homes of the Lee and Curtis families. mint will be Inspected on Tuesday, as will' the White House, the Corcoran Art gallery, Pan American building and the Lincoln memorial. On Wednesday, the Capitol will be inspected including the senate and house of representative rooms, the supreme court and other chambers; also the Smithsonian institute and 2 Wednesday afternoon the group will leave by steamer for Mts Vernon. On Thursday the party leaves Washington for Annapolis, arriving there at 12:45 p.

m. Leaving the Naval academy, the party will journey to Baltimore, from whence they will leave by boat for tour of Virginia. Friday will be devoted to inspection of Norfolk and vicinity. On Saturday, the party will arrive in Baltimore at 7:30 a. m.

and will leave there at 8:57 o'clock. Arriving in Philadelphia at 12:09 p. the' group will prepare for the last lap the journey, leaving the largest city in this state at 6:30 o'clock. They will arrive home at 11:19 o'clock on Saturday night. Prof.

Edward J. Devine, Superintendent of Schools James Gilllgan and Misses Sallie Regan and Anna Mc Cann will accompany the HOLY THURSDAY SERVICE Holy Thursday was observed in the Dunmore Catholic churches yesterday. A high mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock In St. Mary's church by the Rev. M.

E. Loftus, and the Rev. Charles Gallagher and the Rev. Andrew Maloney as deacon and sub deacon, respectively. A procession was held.

A solemn high mass was also celebrated in St. Anthony's chuhch by the Rev. William A. Crottl, pastor. A procession was held.

In All Saints church at o'clock, a solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Louis 'Morinec, pastor. duKmore' brie'fs John Lynn, North Biakely street, who was injured while at his work on. last Tuesday, Is recuperating at the Mid Valley hospital. Miss Kathryn Brownell, mental hygiene supervisor of the Visiting Nurse was principal speaker at the meeting of the Parent Teacher association of the Longfellow school in the school building yesterday afternoon.

A large number of parents of the children attended. News items for The Republican left at Knoepfel and Miller's Drug store, Dunmore corners, will be called for daily before 5 p. m. All items will receive prompt attention. Tucker's Musical Messengers, who ire to spend two weeks at the Dun uore Christian church, presented a pecial program In the Dunmore High yesterday morning.

A well arranged program was presented to the students. .4, Book Circulation Larger at Library The year 1931 Is proving a record breaking one at the Scranton Public library. For the first three months of the year the total circulation was 80, 90T books. This represents an Increase of 19,385 books as compared with the same period In 1930, or a gain of some 31 per cent In the use of the library. In January the library system circulated 25,995 books, an increase of 3.836 over the previous year; February, 25,910 books, an increase of 7, 314; March, 29,102 books, an Increase Of 8,235.

The greater use of the library has been, made possible by the addition of new books. During the first three month of the year, 2,949 new books were added, as compared with 1,097 for the first three month of 1930. an infant, found a month old 3 girl In Adams court, that place, last midnight. The Infant was i fully attired and wrapped In i blanket. Despite these coverings, the child was nearly half frozen although she had not been lay 's) ing in the alley more than three 5 hours.

4 Chief of Police Joseph Tarasa and Patrolman Anthony Ham mond conducted an investigation and later took the baby to 833 Murray street, where it win oe i i cared lor. Tne cnna is in gooa police said. Re elect Officers At Reorganization Of C. of C. Board Worthington Scranton Enters Upon Second Yearly Term As PresidentFive Direc tors at Large Appointed; Reports of Various Activities Submitted Officers were re elected and five directors at large named at the re' organization meeting of the Chamber of Commerce board yesterday.

Col. WpRTHINGTON SCRANTON L. A. Watres, immediate past president and a member of the directorate, presided. The officers are: Worthington Scranton, president; 'Ralph E.

Weeks, first vice president: Thomas Murphy, second vice president: I. E. Oppen heim, third vice president; R. A. Am erman, treasurer.

The following were appointed directors at large: Henry Belin 3rd, John H. Brooks, Frank A. Gllroy, J. D. James and P.

J. Piatt. The board named Otto R. Conrad councilor to the Minute Men. An appropriation of (was authorized to aid in financing Boys' week.

Dr. U. A. Noble submitted a report for the unemployment committee. The efforts of Congressman P.

J. Boland to have a veterans' hospital located in Scranton were commended. Members of the board were advised that the application of the Allegheny Gas company for permission to lay pipe lines to supply gas to the anthracite region had been denied by the public service commission. Convention Announced President Scranton announced that the nineteenth annual meeting of the ChAmbcr of Commerce of the United States will be held in Atlantic City, April 28 to May 1, and urged a representative delegation attend from the local body. Mr.

Scranton also spoke on the membership campaign, which is to be held during the week of April 20. Reports were received from the highways, legislative and industrial committees. The directors approved of the program of activities decided upon by the Minute Men for tlw year. This group is to continue efforts on a more attractive city. Work among the boys and girls of Lackawanna county in their agricultural clubs will again be furthered.

The Minute Men will take over the fourth project on the major program ot the chamber, namely, goodwill ana special business builders, which includes: exerting efforts to have residents buy in the metropolitan area of Scranton market; securing tourist business for Scranton, conventions. giving consideration to tours and cooperation with service clubs, Community Chest, Commercial association, Better Business bureau, and other trade, professional and welfare groups. Milk Fund Benefit Show Is Planned Receipts of Affair Will Go to Local Society for Camp Sunshine Maintenance The April campaign of education to am in comoating tuoercuiosis in tne early stage of development is being conducted in Lackawanna county by the local branch of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis society. An operetta will be given at the Y. M.

C. A. auditorium on Thursday evening. April 16, by the Green Ridge Child Conservation league for the benefit of a milk fund to be created for the children at Camp Sunshine, East mountain, during Jury and August. Better physical condition is the objective of the camp for undernourished youngsters who have been in contact with the white plague.

Plenty of sleep, play in the sunshine and nourishing food are essentials employed to combat tuberculosis. According to the society, work is good for children, but overwork may affect their health. Excess in play is not recommended. Rabbi Max Arst, of Temple Israel. In endorsing the operetta project, says: "I can conceive no cause being as worthy as that of doing Justice to undernourished children by building up their reslstence to disease," A car needs a home.

Have you a garage for rent? Tell about it and give location in The Republican Rent Ads. That's the way to fill it. Dial I 7222. i' i 1 1 1 UALITy at a new low price Easter Special SHIRTS $195 JL Pint and Quart Container Brick Ice Cream With Fresh Strawberry Star Centre Mold be ordered in solid brick form or individual cut slices six, seven or eight portions quart. Easter Molds For Individual Serving of lilies, rabbits, ducks, geese, chicks, etc.

Otter Mankattans to 5. Down to die last stitcJa, Is tJ last flavinf lotfam, tmtk of tltese Msalaattan skirts a (fnakty frmaad. Haiti an attaint your elieelt anil eel Ha soft loznrions skric Observe Jaow eisriesjlji it drapes jtm skotiUers. Note Low smartly tae slolfjiy tsiloreal collar kolJs tae knot of your tie. Mankattans akore all are tjualitj prnslucls.

At tkis new low of $1.03 anJ ranging1 $9. Mankattans are outstanding value. COATED ICE CREAM IN APPROPRIATE SIZES, EGG NOG ICE CREAM ICE CREAM Quality since lot 415 Cpmco Ctrcct iUjLIJX WAz.