The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TK2 CRArmOX REEtCUCAfCSAlUnDAY. JUNS 9. 1934 sing Politics the Republican state eoamtt Penrose and when be died his brother, W. S. Vare, who was then a snssafess in niladelphle tociey It of congress, took over the lttifcnntp, is expected that M.

Harvey Tartar. Harrtsburg. fat a number of yean the subsequently serving in the state senate. In 1838 he was elected United States recognised organisation wader in Dauphin county, win be named state senator only to be denied a STOHE IIOUHS: 9to 6 DAYLIGHT SAVIKG 1T.2 Look Prim and Pretty Tomorrow CMldren's Day Whether youre taking an active part, or going to be a spectator at the you must look your prettiest. and The Globe Store is just the place to get those Dainty needs.

the great secret about them is their modestly low prices. chairman to succeed General Sdward Martin. Is rtrtlgnatrng Mr. Tay in that body on the ground that he spent too much money in his campaign. During the last few yean Vare's lor, the committee via be establish tat a new precedent, in that Mr.

Taylor's name vffl appear on the Novem leadership of the organisation has been under constant fire but it was not until her ballot a the party's candidate for secretary or internal affairs, a norm this week that bis opponents were able to defeat him decisively. As a result there is a demand that Mr. Vare resign his place on the Republican na tional committee. 0 nation which he won easily, in the primary election last month. It will be the first time for.

a candidate to also serve as director of the state campaign. Mr. Taylor, it Is understood, Is acceptable to the new organisation group, in Philadelphia, which this Austin MoCoilough, Lancaster publisher, and David Lawrence, Pittsburgh, collector of internal revenue in the western district, are among those mentioned as successors to Chairman brought to an end the long leadership exercised by the Vare forces and at the same time he will have the Warren Van Dyke when the Demo whole hearted support of Attorney cratic state committee convenes in General William A. schnader and United States Aerator David A. Reed, thelarty's nominees for governor and Harrlsburg today.

Van Dyke Is oaten slbly retiring because the national ad ministration does not favor the Idea United States senator, respectively. With Mr. Taylor at the helm Republi of federal jobholders being active in political organisations. Van Dyke is collector of the port of Philadelphia. Lawrence is the chief lieutenant of Joseph F.

Ouffey, nominee for United States senator, and this fact may place cans of the Keystone state will have as director general a forceful fighter and one who is widely known for his talents as an organiser. Charles J. Mlrti and Mrs. Marjorle Saville McDonnell, who will represent Lackawanna county at the committee gathering, will east their votes for Mr. Taylor.

Mrs. McDonnell takes the place on the committee made vacant by the decision of Mrs. Worth his candidacy in a different light, de spite nis nouung a ieaerai loo. Attor ney J. K.

Brennan and Mrs. Margaret Kllleen. Loftus, both, of Carbondale and Lackawanna county's two. mem bers on the state committee, are plan ning to attend the meeting. Mrs, Loftus was elected as an anti tion candidate while Brennan has always trained with the regular or ganisation group.

County Chairman Hugh J. Brady Congressman Patrick J. Boland and a number of other party jeaaers are planning va attend the International Sunday School Lesson JESUS ON THE CROSS meeting. HAROLD MYERS. Judge Lewis Hands Down Girls 7 to 14 will adore these ington Scranton not to seek re election while Mr.

Mlrta will succeed CoL Laurence H. Watres. 0 0 The. battle at the November elec Uon for representative from the First legislative district will be a three cornered one as a result of the decision of Representative John J. Williams to run as an independent.

Mr. Williams was defeated for renomina tlon on the Republican ticket in the primary election by Alfred S. Williams, well known local printer. The 'representative says hie defeat was brought about by the presence on the ballot of the nam of John X. Williams, who polled around 400 votes.

These votes, the First district lawmaker says, would in the ordinary course of events have gone to him and assured him of renominatlon. The Democratic candidate in the dis tflet is Edward Coleman, who has Text: Mast 40 Divorce Decrees to 25 New Cool FROGIlS Twenty five divorces were handed down yesterday in court by Judge Wil liam R. Lewis. following litigants were affected: Manr Elzabeth flggnta ia. luall Coombs.

Harold Ctrl Hobbi vs. Lourlnda Hobbi. Michael J. Albright va. Helen Al.

bright. In styles demure and lovely, at Of course you need a new frock, when you stand before all your little friends giving that important recitation you'll be the envy of the whole class in one of these. Silks, Sheers and ruffly styles that will thrill every miss. $1.98 t0 $5.98 irenc Ambrose vi. June AmbroM.

Allen Scbwarti vs. Cecil Behwarts. Ida Miller vt. William K. Miller.

Verne Hamerlck va. Oeorge Hamerlck. John Hunt vi. Nora Bunt. Dorl Mavn.

va. Samuel Hayne. velyn J. Itterly vs. Walter Itterry.

Jennie Bees va. Jamei Kleea. Jobn J. Norton va. Jennie Norton.

Theodore Phillips ti. Mildred Phillips. Josephine Harwaslnsky va. Jobn Har wailneky. Anna misbsk va.

nick afunai Earl Llsla ConkHn va. Marlon Loelette been active in party affairs for a number of years. Mrs. Worthington Scranton, Republican national commltteewoman from Pennsylvania, played a leading role in the deliberations of the Republican National committee at its meeting in Chicago this week Henry Fletcher, one of Pennsylvania's distinguished sons, was named i national chairman to succeed Everett Sanders. The honor of placing Mr; Fletcher In nomination fell to the lot of Mrs.

Scranton, who has been one of the leaders among Republican wo men here and in the state since theii Oonklin. For her first public appearance Tots' cool linen frocks She'll be a little bunch of sweetness in one of these cool sheer frocks white and delicate pastel colorings with tiny tuck, emblem, and button trims. Styles that no mother can resist. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Sarah w.

Flnen vt. Jonas O. rineh. William M. Evana va.

Mildred J. Ivans. John Smllnak va. Anna flmilnak. Dorothy P.

Walker vs. Vernon A. Walker. Anna Roberts vs. Oeorge Roberts.

Charles Toeeo vs. Lottie Tosco. Stella Durktn vs. Francis Durkln. Madeline Ollboy vs.

James Oilboy. Jane Hartley vs. James R. Hartley. Dr.

Fritsch to Conduct Bible Conference Here The last Bible conference of the 98 AHaba TkirS Flee season under the auspices of the Scranton School of the Bible will be held Tuesday to Thursday, Inclusive, In the Orate Reformed Episcopal church, Monroe avenue, between Mul berry and Vine The opening Suits service is to be held on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Boys White Sleeveless The Rev. Dr. Robert R. Fritsch, professor of English Bible at Muh lenberg college, Allen town, will deliver the messages.

Dr. Fritsch Is well known throughout the United States ss a scholar and Bible teacher. He is in constant demand ot large Bible conference centers. The services are to be open to the public. Court House Notes Francis MoCall, this city, yesterday ago.

The new oommander ln chief of the Republican forces in the nation has had. an eventful career. He has been in turn court stenographer, law 'yer, soldier, diplomat, statesman and chairman of the tariff commission. Born in oreeneastle. Franklin county, Ton April 10, 1873, Mr.

Fletcher was educated at Chambersbur; academy and after graduating took up the study of law. He was admitted to practice in 1894 and continued in his profession until the outbreak of the Spanish American war when he Joined Roosevelt's Rough riders. He entered the diplomatic service in 1902 as sec rotary to the American Legation at Cuba. That was the beginning of a diplomatic career that carried the new chairman to all quarters of the globe and saw him holding ambassadorships in Chile, Mexico, Belgium and Rome. His last important public post was that of chairman of the tariff commission to which he was appointed by former President Hoover in 1938.

Although his work has carried him far from his native state, Mr. Fletcher has maintained his home In Green He holds honorary degrees from a number of colleges and universities. 0 0 0 Wlth a Pennsylvanlan at the head of Vthe national committee and with new leadership in the state assured at today's meelng of the state committee in Philadelphia, Republicans of the Keystone state will be assured of a fighting organisation for the general election In November. Plans for carry BY WM. E.

GILROY. D. D. Our lesson deals with the most stigiiiflcant event in all history the death of Jesus on the cross. The crucifixion of Jesus was not an isolated tragedy in human history.

Its significance lies in some measure in the fact that there is so much of tragedy in human life that this one outstanding event in the agony and death of the man of supreme gentleness and goodness is symbolic of the suffering of the innocent from tyranny and evil. It was not only Jesus, but humanity, that was crucified upon the cross, and humanity continues to be crucified by the sins and cruelties of its own perpetration. But there is a deeper significance in the crucifixion of Jesus. The story of Jesus and his life work did not end on the cross. In a sense, his life work had only attained its climax, for henceforth his influence was not simply to be that of a teacher instructing little groups on the mountain side or speaking to multitudes in the fields and highways.

His influence was to be that of a living spirit, everywhere present, guiding men and strengthening them as they sought to live in the light of his teaching and carry on his work in the world. In the hour of his death Jesus could indeed "I have overcome the world." This is the miracle of all history, that in seeming defeat spiritual lives and forces accomplish their real triumph. We have expressed in various ways that sum up the observations of history "The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church," "Bread cast upon the waters returns after many "He that goeth forth weeping shall return also rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." It is this faith in the permanency of truth, in truth's inevitable triumph, that is the anchorage of men in a world of dark and evil conditions. Progress is slow, the powers of sin, and of hate, and of prejudice, seem to triumph and to overthrow all aims and purposes of right and truth; darkness settles down upon the world with little light. But out of this great darkness a dawningf comes.

We discover that the sun of God's love and righteousness has not gone out on the universe, but that it is still the one power that upholds life and enables us to go on. In this story of the crucifixipn of Jesus we have an episode in the life of a man, an individual whose divinity was manifest in human form in a body that could suffer and in a spirit that knew anguish. Were this not so, the story could have little meaning for our lives. Paul wrote of his sharing the sufferings of Jesus, and in a deep sense we must share those sufferings if we would discover and know the meaning of the resurrection. To know Jesus in his earthly life and to follow him all the way to the cross an experience that must come into our lives if we would find the richness of his salvation and the power of fellowship with him.

But there is a larger aspect, also, of the crucifixion of Jesus. The agonies of Calvary were more than the sufferings of an individual. They have a social side related to all the great life of humanity. There is a fellowship of the cross in which men may live and learn and find power to serve the Kingdom of God by ushering in a new day of mercy and justice and peace. was paroled from the county Jail where Cool affairs, at $.98 Whether ho take part in the exorcises or not, he should bo dressed up in one of these oil white sleeveless linen suits so cool, yet rich and dressy looking.

Sizes 6 to 1 0 years. And mothers, they're not hard to launder. QgeFg)Pg)BCtogs' Y)s)QT he had served five months of a one year's sentence for the theft of an auto. Judge Newcomb signed the parole order. Attorney Paul McOlone represented the prisoner.

EU and Rebecca Leff yesterday filed suit for 935,000 damages against Isadora Oladsteln. The action Is based on a recent auto accident. The plaintiffs are represented by Attorneys P. B. Kllcullen and Morris M.

ArnoviU. A verdict of 150 damages In the suit of Ralph Abbey against Saul O. Watklns was sustained by Judge Leach yesterday. The action resulted from ing on the campaign for the general election win be formulated at an early date and all indications are that an aggressive fight will be waged to pile up the Republican majority for which the state is traditionally famous. With Attorney General William A.

Schnader mm Uta niftf'i candidate far overnor. United States Senator David A. Reed renominated, Harry B. Scott for lieu tenant governor, M. Harvey Taylor for the dumping of refuse on the plaintiff's property In Dunmore.

Judge Newcomb yesterday refused to take off a nonsuit entered in the action of Dr. W. A. McDowell against the Henry Oerman Baking company In which a lease covering a garage was at issue. Under the win ot the late John McLean, Blakely, filed in court yesterday, his widow.

Sarah, and a daughter, Margaret, will share the bulk of his estate. The will of Anthony Fin nerty, late of Olyphant, also filed for probate yesterday, directs that bis estate go to his widow, Nora Flnnerty. A hearing in the ouster proceedings against members of the Old Forge school board, scheduled for yesterday, was continued to Juno 30 at the request of counsel for the respondent directors. i secretary of Internal affairs and Judge Frank M. Trexler renominated for another term on the superior court Re White linen suits publican leaders feel that they have a strong ticket and a representative one Locally the chief weakness of the ticket is the lack of a regular Republican candidate for congress, thanks to the failure of local leaders to unite on one $2 98 He'll go right through that piece without any trouble, knowing he's all dressed up in ens of these Linen suits.

Coat has pinched back, regular shorts and blouse. Single or double breasted model, with or without collars. Sizes 4 to 10. candidate la the primary and to the law which permits a candidate to file for a nomination other than that of his own party. This weakness, bow Beys' White Lmen Shorts ever, may be overcome once the county campaign committee is organised.

The present plan Is to place an Independent candidate In the field by pre empting a ticket that will also carry the names of the regularly nominated Republl Epicccjd Church 10i30 A. "His Fatal Boys' White Sports Shirts and Clouoos 79c Boys Whits Linen Sizes 6 r.i 01.00 ID 0 0 0 OHW Useas Fleer Gay hew Socks for busy feet Dr. Henry H. Crane, Prases, sag. 8S0 P.

rVt "The Man Who Quito" Rev. t. M. Meres, meriting (Services on Daylight Saving Time) Dec Uon of Edwin R. Oox to the chairmanship of the Republican City committee in Philadelphia brings to an end the reign of William S.

Vare as director of Republican polities in the Quaker City. Although Mf. Cow won hie political pun as a Uru tenant to the Vare organisation, in recent years 29c Third National Bank UJ.lta WTOKOVO ATI. South Side Bank end Trust Co. Ut BU CEOAB AVI.

i' Aetna Life Insurance Co. 1. 1. KOUt, 0nJ Ageat, Ufa Depi P. WDrcm, Oesasral AfsstV pr.

ha Joined forces with those demanding Strand Rite Capitol State Manhattan iBurcchel Dairy Inc. E8TASUSKXD IMS Corner fUssaissu Math sad reSews Its. Scranton Spring Brook Water Service Cos MtUNTON a new deal in Republican politics in the state's metropolis. The fact that the Democrats last year by Joining And such a variety ot colors stripes and eomblna Uoos. A sock to match every summer outfit.

AH sum. forces with an ever growing gioup of powerful independents were able to lost their candidates to several Im portent of flees made the demand for new leadership imperative. With the summation of Vara as the ruling fac (i (HAuii tor there comes to an end a political CQ.ED.ARjnDSDWP'SaDRJ COD. dynasty that has reigned supreme the Quaker City slnos the death of 1:1 tailor Botes Penrose i little oi The Firm Listed Abov the Church Is the GresSsst Fare For Coed In the Community end Ucke PotxlhU This Uzxtn twelve years ago. The late Stat Sen tor Ctwln K.

Van secured control of the Philadelphia organtnuoa a mm short time after the death of mater.