The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

nm sciArjTON republican. Saturday, January 1933 lot th Serine Brook CtwtfMsatimiAl 101 Wins Players Arrange Funerals of Sponsors Regional Meet Druggists Favor Minority Report On Medical Costs Gouldsboro 'News for The Republican left with Mrs. S. W. EUeaberger will receive immediate attention.

Berney Dr. D. E. Berney, 1702 Monroe avenue. Dunmore.

This morn ing at 9:30 o'clock from home and at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's church. Dunmore. Interment, St. Catherine's cemetery.

Moscow. Frttsch Arthur Fritsch, 720 Willow street. This afternoon at 2 o'clock in home. Interment, Shady Lane ceme terv. Wynne Mrs.

Mary Gwynne, 1713 North Sumner avenue. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in home. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. Becker Michael Becker, 325 Birch street. This morning at 9:30 o'clock in St.

Mary's Assumption church. In terment. St. Mary's no. a cemetery.

White Mrs. Catherine White. 105 Brook street, Dunmore. This morning at 9:15 o'clock from home and at 9:30 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Dunmore Interment, St.

Rose cemetery, Car bondale. Sober Eva Bober, 1160 Olga street. Dickson City. This morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Albert's church, Dick son City.

Interment, parish ceme terv. Rynarowics Victor Rynarowicz. 311 Pancoast street, Dickson City. This morning at 11:30 O'clock in St. Al bert's church.

Interment, parish ceme terv. yeager Mrs. Hilda Yeager. 1640 East Ekn street. This afternoon at 2 o'clock from Miller's funeral home.

South Scranton. interment, Forest Hill cemetery. Beeves mis. Lillian Reeves. 623 Lee court.

This afternoon, from Pine Street Baptist church at 2 o'clock, Body will lie in state there from noon until the hour of service. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. Rizer Mrs. Catherine Kizer, 2401 Ash street. This afternoon at 1 o'clock from home of her daughter.

Mrs. John Rozeiie, 1012 Mark avenue Interment, Kizertown, Pa. Fearce Charles Pearce, Susque hanna avenue, Clarks Summit. This afternoon at 2:80 o'clock in home. In terment, Abington Hills cemetery.

Hailett Archbald Hazlett. Dalton. This afternoon at 2 o'clock from Vos bury's funeral home, 128 South Main avenue, this city. Interment, Dunmore cemetery. Green Thomas H.

Green, 360 North Bromley avenue. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In home. Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. Osavage Paul osavage, rear or 622 Electric street. Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St.

Joseph's Lithuanian church. Interment. Throop cemetery. Blister Elijah Brister, 310 Center avenue. Clarks Summit.

This after noon at 2:30 o'clock in home. Inter ment. Clarks Green cemetery. Murray Joseph Murray. This morning from morgue of John A.

Walsh estate, 248 Wyoming avenue, with services at 8:30 o'clock in St Peter's cathedral. Interment, Cathe dral cemetery. Egerton Mrs. Libbeus Egerton. Pri vate services today in home of her niece, Mrs.

R. O. Deubler, 635 Jef ferson avenue. Interment, Carbon dale. Make Arrangements For Joint Card Party Final arrangements have been made for the 'card party to be conducted Jointly on Jan.

20 by the Green Ridge council, No. 11, Jr. O. U. A.

M. and Green Ridje council, No. 5, Daughters of America. The affair will be held in the Grren Ridge Bank building. SOUTH 19 HOURS From PHILADELPHIA FOUR FAMOUS TRAINS DAILY From Weit Phil, (P.R.EO Dailr THE FLORIDA SPECIAL 4:31 P.

M. THE MIAMIAN Lv. 13:15 P. M. GULF COAST LTD Lt.

P. M. HAVANA SPECIAL Lv. 12:07 A. M.

18 day round trip ticlccti fold daily to Florida poinu, approximately JOVo Keducaon. SHIP YOU AUTO NEW LOW RATES J.C. ROSS. T.P. 1329 Walnut Street.

Tel. Pennypacker 3761 Philadelphia, Pa. ThtDoublt Tntk'SmLrl fault j'1' mmd is; Hi Sfondri RtfrostfoffheSoutgi Dr. Martin T. O'Malley Addresses Pharmaceu tical Association at Meeting Here Members of the Lackawanna County Pharmaceutical association at a meet ing in Hotel Jermyn Thursday unani mously endorsed the minority report of the committee on the costs of medi cal care.

The action followed the in troduction of a resolution to that ef fect which was offered by Henry Brown, past president of the associa tion and a member of the executive committee of the State Pharmaceutical association. The desirability of a closer alliance between the doctor and the druggist was stressed last night in an address given by Dr. Martin T. O'Malley at the meeting of the druggists. Dr.

O'Malley addressed the drug gists in connection with his work as chairman of the committee for the dessemination of medical data to the public to which he was named by the Lacicawanna uounty Meoicai society. The two groups should be more closely allied for a common good and for the public good, Dr. O'Malley saw. The doctor knows best the practice of medicine and the druggist knows best the dispensing of drugs, he adflea. Both must recognize the changing trend of times, he pointed out.

Dr. O'Malley referred to the majority and minority report of the committees on medical costs and said that the press of the United States is with the minority report. All of the large newspapers of the country have endorsed it. he added. The minority re port was endorsed recently by the med ical society, lis endorsement report acini? introducted bv Dr.

O'Malley. Ac tion of the press in favoring this report has proved very gratifying to the medical profession, he concluded. Banquet on Feb. 16 Andrew Brown, nresident of the Pharmaceutical unit, presided at the meeting. He announced that the annual banquet of the association will be held on Thursday evening, Feb.

16, at Hotel Casey. On the general committee with Mr. Brown are: Edward Murphy, Malcolm MacMillan and Henry Brown Jr. The toastmaster at tne Danquet wm be J. Phil Dippre.

The name of tne principal speaker has not yet been announced. President Brown announced that he had been appointed state chairman of the teleDhone committee by the state pharmaceutical association. He told of the progress being made relative to having the proper listing of telephones in booths in drug stores. He held conferences with John O. Beam, this city, and later with the district manager at Wilkes Barre and then took the matter ud at Harrisbursr, he said.

He has written an article relative to the phone Company's action in not listing tne phones and it will appear in tne next ssue of the Pennsylvania pnarmacist which is distributed among 4,300 phar macists in the state. He reported that he had told the telephone officials that unless a proper listing is granted that the matter will be taken up with the interstate commerce commission. He also advanced the plan of charging the company for space jaken up by the booths. Club Plans Dance Arrangments are about completed for the first annual dance of the Gruen club to be held on Jan. 16 at Washington hall, Chestnut street.

Russ Andoloro and his Club Royale orchestra will furnish music for danc ing. The general committee in charge is headed by Sam Call, president of the club, and Orlando Masucci and Peter Matone. Anthony C. Ferrese, Joseph Matone, Joseph Cordoro and Joseph Simone comprise the door committee, while John Douinick, Ralph Ferrese, Eugene Mancuso, Angelo Occulta, Victor Pet tito, Frank Lombardo, George Morotta, and Frank Alio make up the decorat ing committee. Charles Rinaldi and Frank Occulto will have charge of the checkrooms.

HCharles Semon, 70, ELace Worker, Dies tt vuc vrigiuai HLmployes Of Local Plant Charles Semon, 70, who is credited vith having made the first piece of "lace at the Scranton Lace works, died "jesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In BU home, 1309 Wyoming avenue, after seven weeks' illness. Mr. Semon was a native of England. He Immigrated to this city forty one ago. Since that time he had been employed by the local lace concern.

naving Deen one of its original em ployes. A member of the Amalgamated Lace Opertors of Amercia, Branch No. 3, he was actiVHn its affairs and took part In the twenty fifth anniversary of that organization on Sept. 22, 1917, at Hotel Jermyn. He was a member of the unurcn or tne eooa snepnerd.

Besides his widow, he leaves six aaugmers: Mrs. ueorge Kussell, Uleve land, Ohio; Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. Pred Martin, Mrs. George Beckerlee, Mrs.

Nelson Kellogg and Miss Ger trade Semon, arid five sons, Albert, Horace, Charles, Louis and Eernest. The funeral will be held from the home on Tuesday afternoon at ,.2:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. L.

Ware will officiate. LFahev I Taken by Death I Had Been Prominent in Athletics at Minooka John J. Fahey, one of the best known residents of Minooka and an active figure in St. Joseph's parish, died yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock in his home, 2433 Pittston avenue, after I a few months' illness of complications. Mr.

Fahey had been active in ath letlcs In Minooka for many years, be ing a well known basketball and base ball player. A member of St. Joseph's church, he also was affiliated with its Holy Name society. Besides his widow, Mary, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Paul Kelly and Miss Dorothy Fahey; a son, Waltsr; two brothers, Leonard and Charles; five "sisters, Ella and Mary, Mrs.

E. J. Keat Ing, Mrs. A. J.

Gallagher and Mrs. John Wright. The funeral will be held on Mon 1 day morning at 9 o'clock from his home and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in St.

Joseph's cemetery. I J. J. Dwyer, Dunmore, 1 r. Til 1 aUCCUmDS iIier illness I John J.

Dwyer, well known resident of Dunmore, died yesterday in the borne of his daughter, Mrs. James Bulger, 602" William street, that bor ougn, after an illness. home of his sister, Mrs. Percy Carr, 406 Throop street, Dunmore, from where the funeral will be held on Monday, morning. A requiem mass I will be sung in St.

Mary's church, Dunmore, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Catherine's cemetery, Moscow. Mr. Dwyer was a glass cutter by I H3 was a devout member of St.

Mary's church and its Holy Name society. Besides Mrs. Bulger, he leaves an other daughter, Agnes, at Hawley, and a son, John Dunmore; five sisters, Mrs. William Connelly, this city; Mrs. Martin Mullen, Dunmore; Mrs.

Percy Carr. Dunmore: Mrs. Margaret Col 8 11ns, this city, and Mrs. Delia Karl, Dunmore. Mrs.

Earl Brown, 24, Summoned by Death I Mrs. Earl Brown, 24, 902 Robinson street, died yesterday afternoon at the West Side hospital where she was undergoing treatment. Mrs. Brown was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Goodfellow. She was educated in the local public schools and was active and prominent in local church circles. She is survived by her husband; her daughters, Gene and Thelma; her son, Lawrence: her mother, Mrs. Darwin Weatherhogg; her father, James Goodfellow; sisters, Mrs. Morgan kin Carbondale, and Miss Thelma Goodfellow, and a brother, I James Goodfellow.

The body was removed to the Dur i 1 i l. 1 a in he he by Annual Contes In Local Council Westminster Church Unit Is Rated as Mos Efficient; Troop 16 Is Second Troop 101, affiliated with the West minster Presbyterian church, was the most efficient Boy Scout organization in ihe Scranton council during the year 1932, figures released Thursday by Scout Executive Donald Gulick reveal. The high scoring troop, according to the official computation, acquired a total oi 32,969 points, more than 5,000 credits in excess of its nearest competitor. Troop 101 is under the supervision o. Scoutmaster Frank Sheninger.

in taking over the leadershio of the scranton council for the year, Troop 101 supplants Troop 84 as the city's foremost scout organization, Troop 84, located at the Immaculate Conception chapel, East Scranton, held the honor for tne years 1930 and 1931 and acquired permanent possession of the Efficiency cup. A new cup will be awarded this year to the winning troop. Trocp 16, associated witn the Hickorv Street Presbyterian church, was cecond for the year with a total of 27,278 points. Al Werner is scout master of this organization. West Side Troop Third Troop 50 was third for the year with 26,795 points.

This organization is located at St. Ann's church, West Scranton, and its scoutmaster is John Matticks. FLEISCHER'S TONITE Buss Andaloro'i Club Royale Orchestra Admission 40c MONDAY NITE Funy Henderson 25c Today Only 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. will ROGERS Tbusy TO WORK" ADDED Novelty Strange as It Seems" Cartoon Sound Newi Last Times Today He Hunted Men Like Wild Beasts! "THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME" With Joel McCrea Fay Wray i Leslie Banks Robert Armstrong Biggest Value In Town Starts Monday Stranger Than Fiction Afraid to Talk" With Eric Linden Sidney Vol OF GENERAL YEN STARTS MONDAY! at the CAPITOL Last Times Today! "THE HALF NAKED TRUTH" LUPE VELEZ LEE TRACY Starting TODAY Eitra Tonlfht I 14 it Al A K.r'"' with MIBNA LOI NEIL HAMILTON WILLIAM GAROAN Added Charlie Chaae Silly Symphony 5HK strand Newi What Price ii i mm CesieS I Major Projects Civic Chamber of Commerce activities In general and maior nrolects in nsj tic uw were cuscusaea oy speakers at a regional meeting sponsored by the South Scranton group of members of the civic body in P.

O. S. of A. nan, Pittston avenue. Thursday.

Nearlv scuiy iive resiaenis or tne section were in attendance. Alfred Guthelnz, chairman of the South Scranton group, presided. Thomas Mumhv. vtce rtreslrlenr of the Chamber; Raymond B. Gibbs, general secretary, and Seth W.

Shoemaker, industrial commissioner, moke on the work of the organization. R. A. Tyrrell, of the Scranton Dress company, told how the concern wax influenced by the chamber to locate its plant in Scranton. He minted out many advantages offered by Scranton tne location oi industries here.

John J. Collins, local realtor, spoke briefly. The next eroun meeting? will nera in west scranton at the Jr. O. u.

a. m. nail, 109 North Main avenue, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, ai ciocx, Tobvhanna Newi for 'The Republican left with Miss Marie Scanlon will receive immediate attention. TOBYHANNA, Jan.

13. Great en thusiasm has been manifested in the skating meet and hockey game to take place here Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. on Lake No. 1 under the aus pices of the Pocono Mountain Winter Sports club.

It is expected that this meet will determine the shating chanv Dions of the mountains. The com petition, however, is not limited to the mountain district but is open to aU The excellent condition or tne ice augurs weii lor an even greater nunwjer suiters uw" jw event brought out, A attraction uus year is tne Sky Top and Philadelphia All Star teams. The racing events will include 100, 220, 440 yards and obstacle races for men; 100 and 220 yard races lor women; 100 and 220 yard races for junior boys and 100 and 220 yard races for junior Bins. Arrangements tor the contest are in charge of George Whelen, Mt Pocono, president of the Sports club. Aldenville News for The Republican left with G.

H. Knapp will receive immediate attention. ALDENVTLLE, Jan. 13. Miss Isa last ocuc newsru bukw week in the metropolis.

Professor Hallman In company with Prof. R. D. Wilson, Waymart, was entertained by Prof, and Mrs. Parks of Bethanv.

on Sunday. Mrs. R. F. Hanklns, Johnson uuy, has been spending several, days at the Gavlord Remsen home.

Mrs. Han kins Is a native of tnis place ana spent her earlv life here. Mrs. Mary A. Petnicx, wno nas Deen declining health for some time does not Improve as her many friends wish for.

Mrs. Leah Wright was called to Johnson City. Sunday by the illness her daiiarhter. Mrs. Claude Manaton.

The Ladies Aid of the M. is. cnurcn held its monthly meeting at the home H. G. Wildenstin last night.

Professor Hallman attended the meeting of the Schoolmen's club at last evening. The following were the persons chosen as officers of the P. S. C. E.

Sunday evening: Charles Terrel, presi dent; Mildred Wright, first vice president; Karl Wildenstin, second vice president; Edna Cole, third vice president; Donald Gusten, fourth vice president; Ruth Kennedy, secretary; George ousoen, treasurer; Hallman, advisor; Mrs. O. F. Sudeker, assistant advisor, and Kenneth Hallman, pianist. Beginning cnnxcn.

Beside her namrti. she leaves brother. George: her erandmrents. Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorse Benjamin and Mr. and Mr. Edward Flte, Spring Brook. ne runerai will oe jteui on sunaay iraernoon at o'ciocc rrom tne nome. The Rev.

Austin L. Prynn will officiate. interment will be in Spring BrooK cemetery. Brief Illness Fatal To Mrs. Thomas Jones Mrs.

Thomas Todd Jones died yes terday afteinoon at 3:30 o'clock in her home tw0 fc. uinew. Mrs. Jone8 WM resident of North Scran. ton for the past forty five years.

She was a native of Wales. Surviving are the following' sons and daughters: John B. Jones, Forty Fort; B. T. Mrs.

E. J. Edwards, and Mrs. Harry Jenkins. Scranton, and Mrs.

William Herbert, Atlantic City, twelve grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. She was a member of Memorial Baptist church. The funeral will be held from the home of her son, Ben T. Jones, 1723 Church avenue, on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev Owen Jones will officiate, assisted by the Rev.

Mr. wescott. Interment will be in North Chinchilla cemetery. C. 1 on CnarleS 3Wenskl, Olf, Expires at Dickson Charles Swenskl, 39, 647 Laurel street, Dickson City, died yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in his home.

He was among the bast known residents of the Mid Valley and had been active In af fairs of St. Mary's parish. An employe at the Storrs colliery, he was the treas urer 01 Local No. Id, comprised of em' pioyes 01 mat operation. Mr.

Swenski leaves his widow, Va leria; seven children, Jean, John, Betty, Charles, Irene, Clement and Marcella, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Barsewski, all of Dickson City. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock from his home and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church, interment will be in the par isn cemetery. Thomas Loses Life TT inn unaer rail 01 noni Charles Thomas, 312 South Decker court, lost his 11 yesterdav morning at 11 o'clock when he was caught under a fall of roof while at work in the Dunmore No.

1 mine, Plttston company. The body was taken to the John W. Evans funeral home, 145 South Main avenue, and will later he re moved to the late home. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment will be in Wash burn Street canetery. His widow and several children survive.

Mrs. Emma Dennis Mrs. mma Dennis, wife of Andrew Dennis, Moscow, died yesterday in her home. Besides her husband, she leaves son, Horace Rozelle, Moscow, and a brother, Arthur Weed, this city. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home.

The Rev. Austin L. Prynn, jiuiuc. ilk wv. auouu xj.

uu, 1 Moscow M. E. church, will officiate. Interment will be in Moscow ceme tery. Frank MaUlet Frank MaiUet.

66, died yesterday the State hospital after an illness of three weeks. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Joseph E. McCormick, Allentown; Mrs. Willif A.

Holleran, this city, and a brother, Joseph Mail let. Port Jervls. N. Y. The funeral will be held from the heme of his niece, Mrs.

Catherine Ratchford, 514 Fourth avenue, on Monday morning. A requiem mass will be sung at 9:30 o'clock in Holy Cross church. Interment will be in St. Catherine's cemetery, Moscow. P.

J. Dempsey P. J. Dempsey, former Well known North Scranton resident, died yester day at his home in Monroe, Wis. Mr.

Dempsey had made his home in this city "until about twenty years ago when moved to the western city where had been engaged in business. His widow and several children survive. Mrs. Ada S. Edick Mrs.

Ada S. Edick, 72, died on Thursday in Binghamton, N. Among her survivors is a brother, Willard F. Whltaker, this city. Irene Lanyon Irene Melba Lanyon, 12.

940 Provi dence road, died yesterday morning after a long illness. She is survivea her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lanyon, and a brother, Samuel. Avoca News for The Republican left with Miaa Margaret MeDennott, 134 Factory street, or phoned to Moosie 609 will receive immediate attention.

AVOCA, Jan. 13. At a meeting of the Avoca council. No. 194, Jr.

O. U. A. on Friday evening, Adair Con nor was Installed as councilor. Past Councilor James Pollard was the in stalling officer.

Other officers in stalled for the new six month term were: vice councilor, Russell Miller; conductor G. Johnson; inside sen tinel, H. Turner; outside sentinel, William Davis; chaplain, K. C. Wld dall; recording secretary, Joseph Greatrix; assistant recording secretary, Milton Searfoss; financial secre tary, George A.

Kennedy. Trustees, M. W. Dommermuth, Henry Odgers, Harry Turner; past councilor, M. W.

Dommermutn. On Thursday evening. Jan. 19, the Oriental degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates. AVOCA NOTES.

AVOCA, Jan. 13. Joseph Swetllck, manager of the Kemensky store on the west Side, spent the past lew days in New York City. Miss Ella Saunders, of the West Side, is ill. Rev.

James Moore, pastor of St. John's Primitive Methodist church, was stricken ill Saturday evening. His condition is reported improved. Members of the D. N.

club were en tertained at the home of Miss Mary Clifford, of Factory street, Tuesday evening. A burlness meeting was held and games and dancing was enjoyed. A box of candy was chanced off by the club members and was awarded to Joan Graham, of Pittston avenue. Club members present were: Mary Mullaney, Mary Doran, Peg Clifford, Mary Ryan, Rita Farrell, Esther Casev, Agnes Hobbs, Arllne Scoda, Catherine O'Malley. and Mary Clifford.

Miss Mary Doran has returned from New York. Miss Bettv Stackhouse has returned to New York after spending the past few weeks at the Doran residence on Plttstcn avenue. Justice of the Peace Frank Parks is a patient at the Plttston hospital where he is receiving treatment for leg injury received while at work in No. colliery of the Plttston com pany. it its of the on L.

fat, Riel to a S. New tor has and the and some pany. on Banquet for Seay Arrangements for a banquet in UUiiUT 1J1 OCaj, IU1HHH VI WTO recent play presented by the Luther league players, St. Peter's Lutheran been completed. The event will be conducted in the assembly nail 01 tne edifice on Friday evening, Jan.

37. Mr. Seav who 1 well known as a local may director, coached the Luther League players in their last production, "The Rose of 1 Monte." wnicn was successfully given on two nights several weeks ago. An entertainment program will be presented. Some of those who will tan part are: Bobbie Jones and company, radio act, and Margaret warneck, readings.

George Frantz will serve as toastmaster. The committee in charge, headed dv miss Virginia koio. includes: Rob ert Pinneu, league president; Grace Plnnell, Louise Broughton, George rrantz, and Howard ornstine. Lake Ariel News for The Republican left with Vincent Lombsrdl will receive Immediate attention. LAKE ARIEL, Jan.

13. The com munity's deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Amzl B. Cook or their recent bereavement over the lots of their son and brother, Arthur B.

Cook. Arthur passed away rrom a Heart attack, following his re cent illnes. of influenza and scarlet fever, at nls home on Thursday morn ing at 6:10 o'clock. His passing is great loss to the school and com munity. He was born on May 3, 1915, and had reached his senior year in high school.

lie was well loved by all who knew him and will be missed by all his friends. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Cook, sisters, Elizabeth, Ethel Marie, and Jean Caryl, and brothers, Harold, William, Alfred, and Ernest. tn, rvfp iu rJt flstufH rr: KTur nnir 1 jwrvmnei win ns nri of the Rev. FecVr C. Ether, local pastor, and the Rev. Bruce Lehman of Maplewood.

Arrangements will be made so that his many friends may pay their last respects before the funeral. Many of our local people have re covered from their attacks of flu while still othew are ill with it. We hope will sooi. be wiped out of the community. Harold and Jean Caryl Cook, chil dren of Mr.

and Mrs. Amzi Cook are now ill with scarlet fever. We hope they will on road to re covery. On Wednesday evening the Thrift Stores association for this locality held regular business meeting, gather ing at Samson Samson's store, and lunching at Cook's restaurant, follow ing wmcn tueir DUoiness was uucusseu. 1 ing which their business was discussed.

This association includes stores in Moscow, Ejrihurst, Madisonville, Hamlin, Cortez, Lake Ariel and Arlington. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Meade Testa on the birth a son on Monday, Jan. 9.

Both mother and child are reported as doing well. Miss Violet Ether of Hahnemann hospital, and Tony Altier of Scranton, spent ''Tftursday with the former' parents, the Rev, and Mrs. F. C. Ether.

Elmhurst News for The Republican left with Mrs. E. B. Rogers will receive immediate attention. ELMHURST.

Jan. 13. Mrs. Edward Muffley, Scranton, gave a very delightful variety shower in her home on Thursday night honoring Mrs. George Bates, formerly Miss Helen Peck.

The following from Elmhurst were present: Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. S. H. Ward, Mrs.

James D. Evans, Mrs. Edward 7. Kennedy, Miss Peggy Pullls, and Miss Georgia Van Louvender. Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Bssecker and daughter. Miss Hazel, Cresco, were recent callers at the home of Mr.

and Stewarf Besecker. Mrs. William L. Robinson has been confined to her home by illness. Miss Addle E.

Riel entertained the members of the Be re an Bible class Presbyterian church in her home Tuesday evening. The following were present: Mrs. s. o. Kiel.

Mrs. MacAckie, Mrs. Pulaski Carter, Mrs. Kenneth MacAskie. Mrs.

Kenneth Mof Miss Bella Osborne, Miss Addle E. and Miss Audrey Riel. Mrs. Sidney Buddington has re turned from the Hahnemann hosnltal. ecranwn, wnere sne underwent an operation for appendicitis.

Madeline Besecker has been confined her home with an attack of the trio, Mrs. J. C. Osman and daughter. Heien, were scranton visitors on Saturday.

Mrs. Ruth Kaufman, Pittsburgh, was recent guest at the home of Mrs. H. Ward. E.

B. Rogers spent a few days In York this week. Miss Else Wehnum was a Scranton visitor on Thursday. White Mills News for The Republican left with Walter T. Toman will receive Immediate attention.

WHITE MILLS, Jan. 13. Mrs. Vic LaTournous, Elizabeth street, who been very ill is better. Mrs.

John Sonner, Rochsster, N. was here recently to be with her sifter, during the critical part oi her illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Syhby have returned from a visit at the home of Mr.

Mrs. Chester Smith, Matamoras. Miss Amanda Daniels is spending winter months at the home of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Atkinson.

several or our town people nave Deen inflicted with bad colds, grip or the flu, being severe enough to keep the patient in bed a few days. James Curran was recently made president of the White Mills' Fire com Mrs Richard Ham, Konesdalc, 1s visiting relatives here. Mrs. Frank Wershing and daughter, Anna, who were recently injured in the Capital coach bus, near Milford. while the way to New York, are still receiving treatments from the doctor for injuries which were very bad bruises about the face.

FOR COUGHS AND COLDS USE JENKINS' TAR MENTHOL AND EXTRACT COD LIVER. Jenkins' Drug Store 106 South Main Av. Scranton I I I in of of OOPLDSBORO. Jan. 13.

The Men's club of the Methodist church was entertained at the home of William Surplus on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Linda Deubler has returned to Scranton after spending several months with her sister, Mrs. J. Edler.

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held at the home of. Mrs. Willet Wood on Thursday afternoon. A regular meetnig of W. R.

C. No. 51, will be held on Friday evening. Mrs. J.

B. Crooks attended the funeral of her brother at Trmton, N. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Brown, Colley. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Keesler. The oWicers of the Daughters of America we're Installed at a meeting on Friday evening by Deputy Elisabeth Brink.

Mrs. M. E. Smith has been confined to her home by illness the past week. and Mrs.

S. W. Eilenbsrger visited Dr. and' Mrs. A Hager at Taylor on Wednesday.

Dancing Tonight Hotel Casey. Expense, $1. ROOSEVELT Todr.v 2:15, 7, 9. an Povlc' MatT Detective 'Sherlock Hofmes' With Clive Brook Miriam Jordan Ernest Torrence TONIGHT MODERN DANCE Boy Mlller'i Oreneitra, POLKA DANCE Every Toeiday Night COSMOPOLITANS OLD TIME DANCE Every Thursday Nifht Frank Kelly'i Orchestra, ADMISSION tSe Dancing Begins at O'clock LEAVING TODAY" WEIRD! THRILLINGl STARTS A Picture They Were MONDAY Dared to Make! BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL With Robert Armstrong new low miens oe a.m. oej ip.m.

aC To 1 P.M. wC XoSP.M. 40c, 25c TopIOMlnt LAST TIMES TODAY WARDEN LEWIS E. LAWES' 20,000 wnM utna nucv. Mm mvii Prevue Tonite at 11:15 The Wise Cracking Gal In mm Carlooa STRAND Was She Willing To A ROLE LOMBARD WAlTtl CONNOLLy LOUISI CLOtfER HAU IVtt TALIQT From the famous Liberty Magaslne Story KDVDEIDA With KARLOFF "The Uncanny" 1 I la ma ii ii IsMm xan rTinerai nome aim jaier wui oc taken to the home of her mother, Mrs.

Darwin Weatherhogg, 425 North Main avenue, from where the funeral will be held on Monday afternoon with services at the home at 2 o'clock. Interment will be Washburn ceme tery. Mrs. David Logan Expires Suddenly Mrs. David Logan, 638 Clay avenue, died suddenly yesterday morning in her home after a cerebral hemorrhage which she suffered on Thursday after noon.

Mrs. Logan had attended the funeral on Thursday of Joseph Bar rett, 727 Quincy avenue. Before her marriage, Mrs. Logan was Miss Kitty Doyle, a daughter of the I late Mr. and Mrs.

John Doyle, pioneer Af dHaviia juiptlnn. fine VOit4V 1. vttv was a devout member of St. Peter's cathedral. She had been active in charitable work and was identified with i number of local women's clubs.

Besides her husband, she leaves a stepdaughter, Margaret June Logan, and the following sisters and brothers, Miss Mary Doyle. P. J. Doyle, Thomas E. Doyle, this city, and Frank Doyle, New York.

The funeral will be held on Monday morning with a requiem mass at 10 o'clock in St. Peter's cathedral. Thomas J. Dunton, Hop Bottom, Expires Thomas J. Dunton, Hop Bottom, died vesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the West Side hospital after an illness of eight weeks.

Besides his widow, Emma, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Ray Helnser, Mrs. Phillip Schroeder and Mrs. H. F.

Reddy, all of this city, and a son, William, New York. The funeral will be held from the Reinhardt Schoenfeld funeral home, 318 Franklin avenue, on Monday morning. A requiem mass will be sung in St. Peter's cathedral. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery.

Mary E. Benjamin Mary E. Benjamin, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benjamin, Spring Brook, died yesterday In the family home after a week's illness.

She was a lifelong resident there and a member Pay For Love! Tuesday in The Republican Andy Clyde in nnv Ah stint tjiTTi m..