The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930 4 4 3 Throop Firemen North End King of Hoboes Invades Scranton St. Mary's Hall Legion Council Holds Session Council Speaker Thought Afire Fight Wage Cut East End GEORGE MILLER 519 Colfax Avenue Phone 6971 GEORGE J. LOFTUS 323 Oak St. rhone 4 2076 At Garbondale Borough Companies "to Hold William J. O'Malley Dies in Pittston Home PITTSTON, April 3 William J.

O'Malley, member of the firm of O'Malley and Tracey, South Main street clothing store proprietors, died tonight at his home, 120 Searle street, following a few days' illness of pneumonia. Mr. O'Malley was one of the town's best known young businessmen. He was a member of St. John's Catholic church and of the Holy Name society.

Survivors are his nidow, who was Miss Mary Kelly, and the following children: Charles, Anthony. Joseph, 1 and Mary. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Patrick Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, Mrs. John McNulty, Margaret, Bridget.

Grace, and Barbara, of the Immaculate Successor to Jeff DaVis Stops OffIere While on Way To Chicago Meeting Tomorrow Night To Protest Solon's Action Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greener The Rev. Reginald G. Davis, Negative Wins In Club Debate 4 North Scranton fire companies in command of Battalion Chief John J.

Kelly were called out at 11:30 o'clock last night when a pedestrian who saw smoke is suing irom St. Mary's hall, at 306 West Market street, turned in an alarm from the box at Providence Square. The firemen inspected the if building, one of the landmarks of North Scranton, and found no trace of a blaze, Rector of Trinity Church, Volunteer firemen of Throop will Celebrate Golden Wedding With hosts of friends and relatives vlsitine them during the day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greener, lifetime residents of East Scranton, celebrated their Urges Lawv Observance at hold a mass meeting tomorrow ntgnt Four County Group Meet in borough building to protest a motion passed by Throop council last night which called for a flat yearly Unheralded by blaring trumpets and without a distinguished reception committee to greet him, royalty arrived in Scranton last night.

Al Kaufman of London, England, self styled king of the hoboes and a fitting example of sartorial elegance, ftftKi anm.ersary of married life ing at thj home of their daughter, Mrs. sum of $350 being paid to each com, Keystone Organization Members Argue Merits of Capital Punishment Question Severln Bekol, 1402 Myrtle street, yes tsrdav Manv Rifts of gold were pre. S' pany for services in place of the customary rate of 60c an hour for each Heart of Mary Order. 111 11 i iiiiii inmironni if sented to them, while many flowers A cl ser adherence to the great Amer lean ideals of democracy and law cb servanee was urged yesterday after man. The move was taken by the soi ons, it is said, for economical reasons.

and cards were received. Dunne the afternoon, members of noon bv the Rev. Reginald C. Davis Spokesman for the firemen last the dies' Aid society of Petersburg Pr'shvtprian church visited the couple. Probably one of the most educational and interesting affairs ever In North' Scranton was the debate of the Keystone Literary aid OLDEST RESIDENT DIES PETERSBORO, April 3 (P).

James Hendlcy, Petersboro county, Canada's oldest inhabitant, died in a hospital today. He was 109 years old. and until recently was employed as caretaker on a summer estate at Kacks lake. B. D.

rector of Trinity Episcopal church, in an address at the quarterly meeting of the four county council of American Legion auxiliaries held in the The society gave a mock wedding, and night bitterly denounced the solons' action, pointing out that the move was not necessary Inasmuch as earlier in the evening council boosted thit year's mlllage to nineteen mills, as increase of four mills over the figure Mrs. Henry senwenker, presiaeni, pre, sented a gift of gold and a floral bou, qut. Trinity church parish house. Two Are Injured In Motor Mishaps Morris Plains, N. Woman Seriously Injured in Green Ridge Accident registered in the Hotel Casey Jast night for an overnight stop on his trip to Chicago, "where gunmen never call their shots." The dapDer rival of Mayor Jimmy Walker, who in his brief career of twelve years on the road, has traveled more than 200,000 miles, has In turn bnen a performer before the camera and footlights and professional, boxer.

When asked why he relinquished a pissibls stae career, he wrote hur riidly, for he cannot speak, "I turned out to ba a good ham and Ifadmit it." "I was a pro boxer for about a year until I tried to see how toush I was and Al Mello gave me a haymaker on the neck, thus ended my fistic career and I wised up, keeping silent ever since," he hurriedly scribbled. "How do you manags to travel so the writer asked. "Brains, kid, brains," was the quick Mrs. Eleanor Goerlltz, bridesmaid of Mrs Greener fifty years ago, and Jacob Fries, who acted an Mr. Greener's best Referring to the modern tendency of the masses to disregard law and foster crime the Rev.

Mr. Davis stated: "In this dy and age when America needs citizens of the highest caliber, it is fortunate that such organizations as vour, sed on law observance ana reverence for the American customs man, were present. Following the reception in the afternoon, a delightful dinner was served to the Immediate relatives. Present at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Greener. Mr. Jacob Fries, Mr. Mrs. E.

J. Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fries. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Wenzel, exists to counteract any harmful ten dencies Gruber's Whippets REV. REGINALD DAVIS More than 150 reprsentatives from the w.its of the national organiza tion in Lackawanna.

Susquehanna, for the past year. The budget for 1930 calls for expenditures of $103,515.31, including an appropriation of $7,000 for the tiremens' fund, and there is no need for cutting down the amount paid to members of the companies, the firemen charge. In pointing out their reasons for being opposed to council's move, leaders of various companies last night said the small amount allotted for services will have to be divided among units ranging from 25 to 135 men. No. 1 tympany has a roster of 45 men; No.

2, 21 men; and Volunteer company, 135 men, it was stated. Besides this, each of the companies has gone to considerable expense to purchase fire trucks. Steve Regenye, secretary of Volunteer company, has issued the call for tomorrow night's meeting which will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Mrs.

Severln Sekol, Mr. and Wayne, and Pike counties attended Mrs. Fred Seamons. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Moir with their son. Norman Moir reply. "You don't have to be dishonest the meeting. Mrs. Vera Keen, council president, presided at the morning and afternoon sessions and delivered an in Rockne Not 111, Mr and Mrs.

Kenyon Kingsley. Mr teresting report on the recent Na and Mrs. Alfred Greener, Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Greener.

ticnal Defense meeting held by the order in Wasnington. His Wife Says Miss Elizabeth Spyker, departmental vice Diesicent. and Mrs. o. is.

Hip to get money. I am one guy wno aon have to lie, because I am so frank snd honet. I'll always get by damned good too." After which the neatly attired "kins" displayed a large collection of letters from some of America's leading hotels signifying that the "King of Hoboes" had besn their complimentary guest. "Are you the hotel's guest now?" impertinently we queried. "Well, not yet.

I'll see Mr. Casey MS ff I 1: 3L i pens Honesdale, also delivered addresses at the afternoon session. The mornli.g period was devoted to a dis When the truck in which he was riding figured in a collision with an automobile in the 500 block of Center street yesterday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock, George Ferez, 23, 336 South Edwards court, received lacerations of the nose and a possible fractured right arm. He is a patient in the State hospital. Suffering from injuries received when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a truck Penn avenue and Marion street yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Mrs.

Clara Black, 61, 82 Speedwell avenue, Morris Plains, N. is in a serious condition at the State hospital. She received lacerations of the scalp and a possible fractured skull and also suffered from shock. Owen husband of the Injured woman, was driving his car east on Marlon street when it collided a truck being operated north on Penn avenue by James F. Burke, 730 Hemlock street.

Both operators wern arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Myles Boyd. Mothers' Club Elects Mrs. Arthur Wilson was elected presi MIAMI BEACH, April 3 (). 17th Ward Social About 400 persons, among whom will be many prominent city and county officials, are expected to attend the social to be given by the Seventeenth Ward Republican club in the Knights of Malta hall tonight. Scouts to Mold Parents' Night Trnnn 12 Bnv Smuts of America.

cussion of the business 01 tme council Despite the progress of a physician from At noon, dinner was served in the the Mayo clinic in Rochester, toward Miami, ostensibly at the request parish house by the Ladies Aid society oi the church. Mrs. Rutherford Willys Knights See Them On Display At Our E. Watkins. Carbondale, was chair In the morning." I "What's your technique?" the writer asked.

of Knute Rockne to examine the Notre Dame football coach, Mrs. Rockne asserted from their apartment here today that no such request had been made by man the committee which arranged affiliated with Mytrle Street M. E. the affair. PETER F.

McGOFF "Very easy, very easy. I find out if her or her husoand. The following delegates from Koch Conle. post. No.

121, auxiliary were present at the conference: Mrs. J. Archie Jones. Mrs. Julia Snee.

Mrs. Rockne came here some time ago to Dramatic club held in St. Mary's recuperate from a lee ailment which church, will observe parents rugni in the lecture room of the church tonight. FIRE FATAL TO TWO svPAfmsji! N. Y.

Anril 3 (JP). last night. had afflicted him during the fall and The subject of debate was; "Re Charles Barber, Mrs. Leo McNulty, Mrs. Case Nol Prosscd WILKES BARRE, April 3.

A nol prosse was ordered today in the case of Joseph P. McCanna, Pittston, who was placed on trial before Judge B. R. Jones in criminal court on a charge of violating the election laws. Frank Dichl preferred the charge, an outgrowth of a bitter factional pofltical battle in Pittston "'in September, 1929.

MASQUERADES AS GIRL Found masquerading as a girl while walking along Luserne street last night. Nicholas Guazzo, 16, 214 Grace street, Old Forge, was taken to police headquarters and held a charge of disorderly conduct. Motorcycle Patrolman John McCloskey and Fatrolman Leo Hart made the arrest. winter. Since his arrival he has spent solved, That Capital Punishment much of his time on the beach taking Should Ee Abolished." Fire started by an overheated furnace sun Datns.

William Gerrity, Mrs. Bertha Batley, and Mis. J. M. Gannon.

Noted Soloist The affirmative side was upheld by Paul Thomas Rafter, and Recently, however, the ailment wai and fumes from a gas usea to kui insects, according to firemen, killed a msmhsr nf a flrA rnmnanv and a dent of the Mothers' club of Central aggravated, it was learned today, when he stood for approximately thirty High school at a meeting in the. school civilian in a rooming house here to minutes while making an address to a group of Miami school children. He he likes golf golf. If he does I tackle him that way to start. I am dumb, and so dumb, I admit it but some day I'll bo a proud father," he flourishingly explained.

For Jour and a half years, Kaufman has reigned on the royal throne of hoboland, succeeding the one and only Jeff Davis. Soon, however, a queen of hoboes will be crowned and wedding bells will chime for royalty. "The king" revealed a great secret to his seemingly unsophisticated interviewer, "I'm in love, so some day, soon perhaps, I'll settle down." Amorously he pressed his arms to his heart and sighed slowly, as he showed the writer a letter just received, written in a graceful feminine hand. The interviewer sighed in pity and recited, "Hail to the King," as he bowed his way clumsily out of the throne room. Coming Here day.

The dead were james Miicneu, 45, fireman, and Larry Van Wie, 50, V.nnr Aay in hnltsp flriininillQT the auditorium Wednesday afternoon. Other officers elected were: Vice President, Mrs. D. S. Gardner; secretary, Mrs.

Phillip Mattes; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. McHugh. had recovered from this setback, Mrs, a UUHI Ub.

a one in which the fire was discovered. Rockne said today, and is planning to return to their home in South Bend, in about a week. U. S. Court Branches To Move Over Week End Willys 11 2 Ton All branches of Unied States court The Crane Marks Co.

Philip Eraoy, while Lawrence Tonrney. Martin Kenechan, and John Dun leavey argued in the negative. The judges, three i number, rendered a two to one decision in favor of i the negative side. Mr. Judge led in the debase and offered the rebuttal for his side, and Mr.

Toomey filled a similar position for the negative fide. Interesting five minute talks were delivered by John and Frank Lynott. The following were called upon from the audience and all joined in complimenting the debaters, speakers, and the director of' the class, Peter McGoff, Benjamin T. Jones, Edward McCrorie, Thomas Rafter, and Edward Coleman. The judges also addressed the gathering.

John McTamney was chairman of the evening. Mr. McGoff brought the affair fro a close with a stirring and impressive talk. The judges were P. J.

Mulherin, J. F. Saltry, and G. J. Loftus.

6 Cylinder $635.00 F. O. B. Factory will be moved to the former Jermyn homstead, Jefferson aveciue and Vine street, following the close of business tomorrow noon. The new quarters will be used during the erection of the new post office building on the site now being abandoned.

Part of the equipment in the offices of the secret 424 Lackawanna Ave. Obituary ervice department was moved yester The story of Donato Colafemina, tenor, who is to appear in concert at the Hotel Jermhyn ballroom tonight, under the auspices of the Graduate Nurses' association, District association Number 3. is as colorful as it is unique. At sixteen years of age the young Colafemina came to this country as an imigrant. and began his career here as a water boy on a western railroad.

In a few months the lad had picked up enough of the English language to enable him to serve as an interpreter, and later he qualified as an expert lineman. But this real preparation for his future was in the evenings when, accompanied by the harmonies of his fellow workers' guitars and mandolins, lie would sing the songs of his native land. Singing came as naturally as breathing to this boy whose only training had been as boy soprano in the Cathedral in his native village in Italy. Finally he was able to devote his entire time to music, and then rapidly mounting success in the musical world enabled him to enter his chosen field. A debute at the Colleseum in Chicago was followed by an engagement with the Boston English Opera com day and the remainder will be taken to the homestead over the week end.

Stroke Is Fatal Court adjourned yesterday afternoon and it was the last session to be held in the postal structure. Two small To Mrs. Phillips courtrooms are provided for in the temporary quarters which also will house the clerk of courts, district at Whippet Touring Prayer Meet Program The prayer meeting committee of the Dr. Jones Mission has prepared the following program for April; torney, marshal and secret service. First Vice President of Jewish $475.09 F.

O. B. Factory Home for Friendless Dies In Family Residence 2 Funerals Terms To Suit You Mrs. Bertha L. Phillips, 57, one of April 8 Billy Jonas, leader; "What Is Involved in Deciding for Anne Hcycock; April 15 Ruth Crumb, leader; "Why Everybody Needs Christ," Deris Lippiatt.

April 22 Ethel Morgan, leader, "Why We Believe We Live Forever," Alfred Crumb; April 29, Myrtle Evans, leader; "What Is a Useful Life," Susan Owens; May 6, Margaret Howells, leader; "Hew We May Find Our Life Work," Olive Evans. the organizers and first vice president of the Jewish Home for the Friend pany, and then a tour of the united States and Canada as soloist with the world famous band master, John Philip Sousa. Vocal Recital Is Given Davies Mrs. Ann Davies, 1223 Divl son street. Services in the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. Williams Elmer Williams, 1309 Luzerne street. Services in the home at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. Brainard Miss Mary E.

Brainard, 802 Marion street. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in St. Paul's church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Meyer Fred Meyer, 520 Hemlock By Conservatory Pupils The vocal recital given last evening by pupils of Professor Pennington director of the Scranton Conservatory Whippet Roadster less, died at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the family residence, 1305 Capouse avenue, following a stroke of apoplexy.

Mrs. Phillips was born in Austria on Nov. 15, 1872, and came to this country on her wedding trip in 1892, settling in this city. Surviving are her husband. Ludwig; two daughters, Mrs.

Elmer B. Cantor and Mrs. Mathilda Glazer, Pittsburgh, three sons, Ben Phillips, Joseph Phillios, a student at the University of Pittsburgh Law school, and Dan Phillips, and three brothers, Joseph Brenner, Middletown, and Paul and Carl Brenner, New York. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the family home with Rabbi Henry Guterman officiating. Interment will be In the Dalton Jewish cemetery of Music, was most unusual in every particular.

It was the first of a series of two, each student appearing but $475.00 F. O. B. Factory street. Services at 2 o'clock this after, once with two solo numbers.

noon in Miller's funeral parlors, 434 Cedar avenue. Interment, Dunmore Easy Terms Ten sopranos, three contraltos, four tenors two baritones, took part. No two voices were alike in timbre or Sportsmen Meet At a meeting of the Scranton Sportsmen's club last night, plans were made for a clay pigeon shooting contest to be held on Sunday afternoon. Three teams will endeavor to wrest the laurels from the "Big Five" who have been winning consistently in the past four contests. The question of erecting a clubhouse on the club's grounds was discussed, but no definite action was taken.

The club will meet again tomorrow night in Genwood. Members wishing to attend the meeting should report at the local headquarters at 7 o'clock. Transportation will be furnished by members with automobiles. cemetery. Snyder William Snyder, 2121 Myr power, nor were they of the same com pass.

The individuality of each tie street. Services in the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. Burke Michael Burke, 527 Third Come In Friday Or Saturday And See What's New In Easter Fashions For The Junior Miss And Her Younger Sister Our buyer has just returned from New York market with a most interesting collection of New Easter Coats, Dresses and Suits. The very newest and smartest fashions the market affords, all at moderate prices.

Mrs. Olive Tarbox. Mrs. Olive Tarbox, 74, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning in the family home, 508 Chestnut street, Dunmore, af.ter a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Howard, Sandy hook, Frank Tarbox, and a brother, Alvin Bosket, Jelatte, Pa.

Willys Sedan Jewish Women Elect Members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Providence synagogue elected officers at a meeting this week. Those elected to offices are: Mrs. Barney Atlas, prosldent; Mrs. Harry Eng lander, treasurer; Mrs. M.

L. Hodin, secretary, and Mrs. Wissocker. singer made his or her presentation a new and interesting factor in the great variety of musical impressions. On the other hand, all gave evidences of the same training under the same master teacher.

There was perfect freedom of tone production, with no strain of any voice upon high note or ornament. Every tone was noticeably true to pitch, every voice even throughout its registers. The experienced concertgoer took delight in hearing words sung with clear enunciation, while the variety of musical content, grave or gay, sustained or profusely ornamented with trills, or chromatic runs or sparkling arperrias. The program was arranged alphabetically, the singers appearing in the following order. Violet Bell, Helen Davies, Owen Dempsey.

Edward Dies ing, Th'. odore Fleth, Nelson Frutiger, Pearl Hartman, Mrs. Reba Jennings, Anna Korvachs, Edison Lanyon, Olivet Morgan. Helen Neciaskas, Helen $785.00 F. O.

B. Factory Passenger $314.00 Down Balance On Time. avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock this morning in Holy Cross church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery.

Lydon Anthony Lydon, 317" Main street, Taylor. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock this morning in the Immaculate Conception church, Taylor. Interment, St. Joseph's cemetery, Mi nooka. Roscncrans Miss Amanda Rosen crahs, Newton.

Services in the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment, Newton cemetery. CORNELL GRADUATES ARE SAFE AT SEA NEW YORK, April 3 Three Cornell graduates, who crossed the Atlantic ocean in the 46 foot auxiliary ketch, Carlsark, and now are on their return voyage to America, were reported all well and nearing the Bahamas today in a message to The Associated Press. The message, radioed from the Nor weigian motor tank ship, Spinanger, and relayed from the station at En James Ulshafer. James Ulshafer, 69, 312 North Lincoln avenue, an employe of the Glen Alden Coal company in the Baker colliery, died suddenly at noon yesterday while at work.

Death is believed to have been caused by a heart attack. Mr. Ulshafer who was a member of St. Patrick's church and active in the Holy Name society of the parish, is Two Bitten by Dogs According to reports received by the police of the local precinct, two children were bitten by dogs, both on the right arm, last evening. Emmett Atherton, 8, 1554 Ross avenue, was bitten by a deg said to be owned by survived only by his wife.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow. John Buldowsky, la49 Gardner ave nue. He was treated by Dr. W. Parris, Mrs.

Mary Russonello, Mary Louise Scheuer, Elizabeth Scmon, Helen Swingle, William Witzal, and Lillian Williams. Malley. William Halfpenny, 4, was bitten by a dog owned by William New Dresses Prints, staple and high colored Silk Crepe, Flowered Chiffon and Georgette. Junior Dresses $9.95 and $15 Girls' Dresses $5.95 to $10.95 New Coats Blacks, Tweeds, Colors. Capes of course; Belts, Flared and Princess Styles.

Junior Coats $19.95 to $69.50 Girls' Coats $7,95 to $29.95 New Sutis Three piece of Tweed and plain colored soft wool Fabrics. Junior Suits $25 to $49.50 Girls' Suits $5.95 to $17.50 Anions the song writers represented were: Andrews, Strauss, Bartley, Whippet 1 2 Ton Commercial Chassis $360.00 Factory senda, Porto Rico, said the Carlsark Anthony Kerzulis. Anthony Kerzulis, 58, died at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, in the family home, 1123 Blair avenue, after a brief illness. Surviving is his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Sowin and a son, Anthony.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with services in the home. Interment will be in Shady Lane cemetery. was 800 miles from Nassau, Bahama islands, and heading for that port. Spross, DeKoven, MacFadyen, Elgar, Barnby, Cowen, Abt, Densmore, Rotoli, and Thomas. Wiikes Barre Men Held nce: For Burning of Truck WILKES BARRE, April 3 (IP) Watts, 1825 McDonough avenue.

Benjamin in Hospital Frank P. Benjamin, president of the Scranton Lackawanna Trust company, is a patient in the Gcisingcr Memorial hospital, Danville, where he is undergoing treatment, it was learned here yesterday. Mr. Benjamin is a resident 6f North Washington avenue. Arcanum Meets Senator James E.

Norton, Reading, supreme orator of the royal arcanum, uas the principal speaker at a joint meeting of Scranton council, No. 923, and Lackawanna council. No. 1133, Royal Arcanum, held in the hall of Scranton council Wednejday night. upon David Brown, Negro, and Albeit Mrs.

Emma A. Suydan Mrs Emma A. Suydan, 409 Greenwood avenue, larks Summit, died at 11:50 o'clock yesterday morning In the family home alter a brief illness. Mrs. Suydan was born in New York and Thomas, white, both of this city, were arrested this afternoon by Fire Chief Frank Hochreiter and Privates Brouse A TIME.

Hundreds of New Snappy Cotton Print Pajamas and Gritman of Troop state po 4ame to Clarks Summit several years ago t' live with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Capwell, Clarks Summit. lice, of Harrisburg and ken to Sel insgrove, Snyder county.

It is alleged that each accuses the other of burning up a truck and a load of furniture on the state highway south of Selinsgrove on the night of April 5, 1928. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frank Major and Mrs. Walter A. Cap well, and two grandchildren, Paul Ma lor and Iona U.

Capwell. Funeral The burning was an effort, stare 1.95 Willys Knight Standard Sedan $1075.00 rf De Luxe Sedan troopers said, to help a man namv Sizes 15, 16, 17 Tuck in and overall styles, combination of plain bright colors with stripes and conventional designs. services will be held from the home of Frank Major, 707 Prescott avenue, this city, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be in the Dunmore cemetery. ncwaen, this city, to collect SjOO in surance on the furniture, and because HEAD COLDS Melt in boilinf water and inhale vapors alto muff up bom.

4 visas OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Brown, the owiur, could not raise monty to pay for the truck. The fire burned for two hours and set fire to John Gcmgowski John Gemzov. skl. 82. 1107 Kirst he countryside adjacent to the road at Selinsgrove.

It is alleged that five gallons of alcohol were spread over the court, Throop, died yesterday morning in the family home. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Sophia Czyzyk, Mrs. Margaret Sowalski and Mrs. Ce $1145.00 F.

O. B. Factory nirniture ana truck belore it was ig nited. celia Zazycka; two sons, John and Leo; On Sale Friday and Saturday Full Fashion Service Weight Silk Stockings three frandcnildrwi ana three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Bernhard Is Arrested Wanted by the police of Allentown held tomorrow morning with a high on a charge of fraudulent conversion, requiem mass In Sacred Heart church.

Burial will be in the Minooka Rendaii Bernhard, 33. giving his ad dress as 921 South Wyoming avenue, was arrestea in tne sou diock of Cedar avenue last night by Detectives George 95c Mrs. Bridget Swift Mrs. Bridget Swift, 60, died yesterday Not so long ago, Bernt Bal chen, famous airplane pilot, who a 'corn pan led Com mander Richard E. Byrd on his trans At 1 a 1 1 flight and the recent Antarctic expedition, fought in Norwegian iriza lings, GRUBER MOTORS, inc.

Cedar Ave. at Birch St. Genuine Parts and Service uonaiason ana jack rniuips. NUNN BUSH Men's Tailored Oxiords Most Styles S3.50siS10.50 GOLDSMITH BROS 302 Lacka. Ave.

1 WW' A afternoon at her home, 398 Academy street. Archbald. Surviving are a TO PROBE CENSUS SELECTIONS Reports that ex servicemen were not 2 of the new spring shades. Lisle heel, sole, toe. A grade of stocking known for its durability.

Sizes to 10 Let Us Do Your Hemstitching and Pleating. Walter Uurke: a sister, Mrs. riven preference in the selection of census supervisors and enumerators will be probed at the American legion department meeting tomorrow in Har M. J. Hoban, Archbald; two nieces.

Sister M. Vincent, Pittston, and Miss Anna Burke. Young people of Japan are giving up the national diet of rice, and substituting American cerate and food. risburg, it was said yesterday. Frank L.

Pinolfi, commander, will direct the investigation..