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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SCRAN TON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924 PITTSTON CARBONDALE Strike of no. 9 miners Main Street and Eighth Avenue Bell Phone 795 New Phone 32 WILL BE ENDED TODAY Another Suspension Still on in Citizens Protest Removal Of Cottage St. Fire Truck Pittston Fie'd Spf HI to The Republican PJTTSTOX, Oct. 6. Three hundred mineworkers who quit their places Jn the xo.

1 shaft of the No. The councllmen decided to take action oa the situation at a special colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company on Friday, in protest to meeting tomorrow afternoon. In a letter to the council. City Solicitor Joseph E. Brennan stated wage differences, will return to work tomorrow morning, it was announced following a meeting of the general that the Injunction proceedings in grievance committee of the Pennsyl vania company unions here tonight.

stituted by John B. Shannon and Atty John F. Reynolds against the city and The grievance will be taken up with the Delaware Hudson railroad com tne company officials. pany. will be heard on Friday morning A sub committee of the general committee will meet tomorrow with President Cappellini.

of District 1, to dis Special to The Republican CARBONDALE, Oct. Residents of Cottage street and vicinity tonight presented council with a petition demanding that the Cottage Hose fire truck be placed in service. About a week ago council ordered the truck out of service because It was being operated without a certificate of title. The city owes the Garford truck company about $2,000 on the purchase price of the truck and because, it is alleged, the truck did not meet specifications, the oouncilmen refuse to pay the bill. In their protest tonight, the residents declared that the fire hazard In the vicinity 13 greatly Increased because of the lack of fire fighting apparatus.

They also' declared that the insurance underwriters intend Increasing fire insurance rates for the section left without protection. and a request had been made by the railroad company that the city be represented. An effort is being made by Mr. Shannon and Mr. Reynolds to effect an opening on the Dundaff cuss the situation resulting from the strike of the Xo.

colliery miners. which has been in effect over a week. street viaduct for a store which they It is understood that Mr. Cappellini 11 have erected on the site. was to have taken up the grievance with A.

K. Morris, general manager Council tonight heard several pro tests from various sections of the cit of the Pennsylvania company. against the poor drainage systems and demands that Improvements be MANY PITTSTON FANS made. WEDDXNO IS ANNOUNCED. ATTEND WORLD SERIES KBS.

GLYNN BUS. CARBONDALE, Oct. 6. Mrs. Ed CARBONDALE, Oct.

6. The mar riage of Mias Florence Moran. daugh ward Ulynn, 36 years of age, a wea known and respected resident of Simp PITTSTON', Oct. 6 Trains bound ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Moran, of for New York thi jarview street, to Vincent Walker, so morning carried son, died this anernoon i was ad baseball fans to the rencv hospital, wliere sne of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Walker, of Park street, will take place at St.

Rose scores of local world's series. for medical filled u)ith mitted several days ago church at 8 clock tomorrow morning, was enter delic treatment. Little jope wus The ceremony will be performed by Among those who left were: Dr. P. Burke, Frank Gilroy, Eugene Man tained for her recovery.

the Rev. M. A. Gilloegly, who will also She is survived Dy ncr nuimm pan, John P. Glenn, William Whalen, one daughter, rne iuumiu anuae ceieDrate tne nuptial mass following.

Miss Moran will have as her maid ments will be made later. honor, Miss Katherine Ryan, while th best man will be J. P. Farrell. Both Vajiilla IceCveam and OvangeM) the bride and her maid will be attired MABBTXD tW TBBWTON.

CARBONDALE, Oct. 6 Miss Lucy in the Fall shades. Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Cook, of Gordon avenue, and Gerald LawleP of Jessup, were married Sat Worses to Bold Dance. The Nurses' Alumni association of urday morning at xrenion, n. tne (Jity Hospital have announced i dance to be given by them at Knight Joseph McTigue, Francis Burke, Watson Devaney, Harold Tracey, Dewey Evans, Guy Evans, James Conroy, Jo 5ph Delpriore, Joseph Gannon, Thomas Galsh, Jack "Walsh, John McNulty, seph C. Hines, Hugh McGuire, John McGulre, Franklin Kreast, Leo O'Haire, Barry Duke, William Flood, William Carroll, John Allan, Joseph Moran, Michael Killian, Frank Connell, Lawrence Langan, John McQueen, E.

H. Clarke, Thomas Reilly, James Moran, Francis Sheridan, Edward Walsh, James Gallagher. Albert Moran, Michael Gillespie, Michael Clarke, Michael Barber, Gerald Kearney, Roy Speece, Samuel Speece, Fred Davis, Frank Craij, William Clark. tJfdJm th in) 11 rn HESE tempting, sanitary DIXIE cups are of Columbus hall on the evening of ceremony was penormeo in nmj Angel church by Rev. John F.

Walsh, who also celebrated the nuptial mars following. Miss Kate Murray, of New York, a former resident of this xnursaay, October 16. The young ladies comprising th packed with the most delicious Vanilla Ice committee are planning elaborately for the event, which will be one of the city, and W. R. Wills, oi scran wn, were the attendants.

leading social functions of the Autum Mr. and Mrs. Lawler win reside ai Cream and Orange Ice, you ever ate they season. 1763 Jefferson avenue, Scranton, upon their return from their wedding trip. Thompson IFnneral Tod a.

v. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Thompson DEATH CLAIMS INFANT. OARRONDALE. Oct.

6. Elizabeth, win De neia irom ner late home, 81 Broad street, at 1:30 o'clock this after olo Vien.mnnth old daughter of Mr. noon. Funeral services at the hous will be in charge of Rev. C.

M. Olm and Mrs. Thomas Evans, of 143 South Terrace street, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Besides her parents, one brother, Thomas, survives. stead, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church.

Interment will be in Maplewood cemetery. The funeral will take place at Beed McAUa Die. o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be in Canaan Corners cemetery. Reed, 8 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs, Wallace McAlIa, of Clifford, died thi morning at 6:10 o'clock from dinh Guy Hall's Orchestra NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY PITTSTON K. OF C. Special The Republican. PITTSTON', Oct. 6.

The Pittston Council, Knights of Columbus, tonight elected officers for the ensuing term. The election resulted as follows: Grand knight, George deputy grand knight, Vincent O'Hara: chancellor, Dr. F. J. Conlon: recording secretary, L.

P. McDonald; financial secretary. Joseph Martin: treasurer, T. L. Burke; warden, Joseph Crane; Inside Siiard, James Mangan; outside guard, tVilliam Coyne; trustee, B.

J. Blewitt. Al Page was elected delegate to the ttate convention. theria. He had been ill with the dis ease about ten days.

Besides his par Cawley's hall, Wednesday night. Adv. ents, one sister, Marjorie, survives him The funeral, will be private, on nc Tuaeral Announcement. The funeral of John Gambal, of 123 count of the nature of the disease, will he held from the family home in Clif ford Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jefferson street.

Simpson, will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Orthodox church. Simpson. Rev. o. E.

Ammerman will officiat Burial will be in the Clifford ceme Interment will be made in tne simp tery. son cemetery. he Is suffering from a slight concus They parked the car nearby and as sion of the brain. His condition is not Mr. Garrison was passing In front oS seriousi his own machine with the Jug in his hand another car driven by a Plains Xeating Flynn resident came down the road at a Mis Lucy Keating, of this city, and PITTSTCN MAN INJURED IN FREAK AUTO ACCIDENT C.

C. Garrison, of Susquehanna avenue, was slightly injured this morn In r.n unusual accident on the liiver road. Mr. Garrison and son, Raymond, went to a spring along the road in their car for a Jug of water. rapid speed and collided with the Haynes car.

Mr. Garrison was struck Francis Flynn, of Duryea, were united in marriage this morning at 6:30 by his own car and knocked forcibly clock in St. John's church by Rev, to the ground. r. winters.

He was removed to his home where The attendants were: Miss Arlene Keating and William Kelley. Bobert Hepburn Dies POLITICAL ADV. are clean and wholesome, because the Ice Cream is frozen right in the cups, and air tight sealed at the factory it's the biggest nickel's worth of real genuine delight, you ever bought, Step around to your dealer who handles any one of the following well known makes of Ice Cream: Fadden's Quality Ice Cream Smith's Ice Cream or Nallin's M. Ice Cream and you will get the happiest surprise of your life, in the blue and white checkered DIXIES. There is no dripping or running over of Ice Cream to soil the clothing, no "mussy" fingers, because you eat the delicious Ice Cream from DIXIES with a spoon, which comes with each cup.

DIXIES are wonderfully convenient too, for quick desserts, parties or in between times they are attractive enough to serve at the table. The cap on each cup not only keeps in the original flavor, but protects the contents. Never before, have you had the opportunity to buy such a big delight for a nickel be sure you ask for DIXIES, the blue and white checkered cup, which is your guarantee of pure, wonderfully delicious Vanilla Ice Cream and Orange Ice; Fadden, Smith and Clark and Nallin M. dealers will supply you. Look for DIXIE signs in windows.

POLITICAL ADV. i i. Menburn. nere 72 vpars. died early this morning at the family nome, tn Wyoming avenue, follow ing an illness of complications.

Deceased was born in Tunkhannoek. March 11, 18o2, and has been a resident. this section since 1895. He is survived by his wife and the follow ing children. Charles, of Scranton Mrs.

C. B. Fox, of Wilkes Barre; Mrs Charles Ruff, of Sunbury; R. Donald of Pittston, and Paul, at home also two sisters, Mrs. Mary L.

Rought, of Nicholson and Mrs. Harriet Dodd, of (jiark summit. The funeral will be held Wednesday atternoon at i clock with services in charge of Rev. T. W.

Swan, of the Presbyterian church. Burial will be Friends of National Prohibition ATTENTION HERMAN P. FARIS, Candidate For President, and MISS MARIE C. BREHAM, Candidate For Vice President, ON THE PROHIBITION PARTY TICKET, Will Address Meetings on Thursday, October 9th, as Follows: Aftenoon, at 2:30, Methodist Episcopal Church, Taylor. Evening, at 8 O'CIock, Y.

M. C. A. Auditorium. THE PROHIBITION PARTY IS THE ONLY PARTY ACKNOWLEDGING JESUS CHRIST IN ITS PLATFORM.

Do You Want Better Law Enforcement They Will Tell You How You May Get It COME AND BRING A FRIEND I In the Sunnyside cemetery, Tunkhan nocK. Mission Opens A two weeks' mission opened yester. day morning in St. Mary's Assumption cnurcn. Kev.

Hubert Osterman, o. it will be in charge. This week the services will be for the married and single women of the parish, while the married and single men's mission will open Sunday evening. The dally order of services will be as follows: a. mass and instruction; 8 mass and instruc tion; 7:30 p.

rosary, instruction, sermon ana benediction. IiOuls Pischler Dies. Louis Tischler, age 69 years, died to night at the home of his son, Louis, Hughe stown. He is survived by his It Happens Every Day son, two brothers Peter and Henry, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Adrian Mrs.

Rose Falrclough and Mrs. Anna Smith, all of Hughestown. Start Eating MS The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from the home of his son at 2:30 clock. HIWS Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Hanahue, of 512 Broad street, are mourning the loss of their 4 month old daughter, Mary DIX Irene, who died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be eU made in St. John's cemetery. John H.

Foy and daughter, Virginia, have returned home after spend ing a few days In Philadelphia and At lantic uity. Mrs. George Buss, of South Main street, who Is undergoing medical Today treatment in the University of Penn Ireim of PtrfecttM" 0fffi fcWW iW ik eQfRfe sylvania hospital, is reported ss much improved. Member of the Fourth Degree aft sembly of Pittston council, Knights of Columbus, will receive holy commun Ion at the 7 o'clock mass In St. John's QUALITY I Catholic church on next Sunday morn lng.

Following the mass a communion (3H(MI The Cream of all lc Creams Dreaxiast win be neia in te Evangeline dining room. Pittston police are making an Inves tigation or tne theft of a truck load or cabbage from the farm at Kf. Minh. ael's Industrial Home af Whit' Forrv rr 1. if "censB number, according to tuircsponas witn that held a iUst.on man The cabbage was uyine students at St.

Michael's. Frank H. Brenton, a resident of West ruwwn lor seventv.twn iii Ior "oi'ywood, where Alrinnjt: nnA four sons. John. Albflrt OBITUARY, Installed at a meeting to be held tonight in the clubrooms at 421 Lacka no reason for his family's disappear mm mane ma nome.

Rev. J. N. Hempstead has returned from trip to Phiiarlelnhla William and Anthony, The will be held Thursday morning with wanna avenue this city. a high mass of requiem In St.

Joseph's Albert MInlnchello. of vomlnc Ave ance, but stated that his frequent refusals to his son's requests to use the car may have prompted the episode. member of the Church of the Good Shepherd, a faithful worker for the Florence Crittendon Home, and an active member of the Century club. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be in Tamaqua.

Lithuanian church. Uuriai will oe in ROBERT L. HEPBURN DIES ATTEMPTS DAYLIGHT BOBBEBY the Throop cemetery. nue, West Pittston, who was seriously injured Friday morning, is reported at the Pittston hospital to be much SiK'dal to The Republican. AT W.

PITTSTON HOME Flowers that keep, Providence Tloral I EUCHARISTIG LEAGUE WILKES BARRE, Oct. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Tlln nfinmai attempted holdup of an Edmund Robert L. Hepburn, aged 72 years, a native1 of Tunkhannoek, and for street: Mrs.

Frank mi.e. in. cab of Hazleton at 1:30 o'clock yester Shop, 1H14 jrortn Main Ave. Adv. YOM KIPPUR WILL BE CONFERENCE HERE TODAY twentv nine years a resident of West gela Golden and Mary Heffernon aro on a motor trip to Hflrrishur.

Thoughts of a Quiet Talking Machine "I used to believe that old saying about 'Music Hath Charms' but not any more. Nobody has played me for six months: "TJie only attention I get is when somebdy dusts me off. You might think I was some sort of a table the way they treat me instead of a real artist. "Why, I've held the stage with Caruso in 'II marched down the street with John Philip Sousa, and helped Al Jolson put over, his coon songs And now my owner's put a lace cover and a cheap vase on me and never asks me to do a thing. "This IS a coincidence She's opening me up now going to play me for some caller She's apologizing for not having any new records I should think she would.

I'm ashamed to sing some of this old ragtime. "Say that isn't a caller at all Not by a long shot that lady's going to buy me I've been advertised in the Merchandise column of The Scranton Republican. "1 might have known that 1" day afternoon, while on its way to this city with two passengers, caused the state troopers to comb the lower end Holland Connell. nf Smith JARN KAUB. John Kaub.

of 916 Fifth avenue, died at his home last night after a short illness of pneumonia. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie Kaub; and two sons, Garl and Joseph. The annual euchartstio league con Pittston, died at his home in that place yesterday morning at o'clock. He Is survived by his wife nnd five OBSERVED BY HEBREWS! the county today in search of tne Sebastopol, is spending a.

few weeks' with relatives In Providence, R. I. ference of the priests of the Scranton' ghwaymen. Teh incident occurred on children, including a son, Charles M. Tom Klppur, the Day of Atonement,) OFFICERS OF MOSCOW the Butler mountain road near the Wayside Inn, one shot crashing through the windshield and narrowly Hepburn, secretary of the Commercial association of this city.

will be celebrated by the Jewish i UBS. B08B DAKTEX.B. Mrs. Rose Daniels, aged twentv The funeral will be held from the missing the driver. LODGE ARE INSTALLED With District Denutv P.

Clnaueeranl elght years, of 118 Penn avenue, died family home at West Pittston tomorrow afternoon at 1:80 o'clock. Burial of the city beginning at sunset tonight; and continulp until Sundown tomorrow' night. The day Is observed with an Impressive ritual service and Is marked Sunday nignt arter a long illness. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs.

In charge, officers of the Moscow, will be In the Sunnyside cemetery, ARCHBALD Guy Hall's Orchestra U. U. lodge were Installed last Tunkhannoek, Mary Walker, of Wilkes Barre, and Mrs. Frances Jones, of Huntington, and one brother, David Davrey. by a twenty four hour fast by th IleWj Cawley's hall, Wednesday night.

Adv. brews. of this city. The body was removed KISS OATBEBIBE PLAKAOA1T. Miss Catherine Flanagan, of 218 Service In Temple Israel will be In AMILY TIES FATHER TO to Durkan mortuary chapel on Adams avenue.

The funeral will taki charge of Rabbi Max Ant. Cantor T7IM West Market street, died Sunday evening after a long illness. The funeral liam 3. Horn will be In charge of the diocese will be held today In St. John's church, Pittston avenue and Fig street.

Bishops M. J. Hoban and A. J. Brennan and Monslgnors P.

C. Christ, of St. Mary's church, this city, nnd T. F. Coffey, of Carbondale, will be among those in attendance.

There will be two services, one at 10:30 o'clock this morning and the second at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Rev. J. J. B.

Feeley, pastor of St. John's, Invites the neighboring parishes of the cltv to take part. The priests' choir, under the direction of Rev. D. J.

Connor, will sing. Y. M. B. A.

CODKCII. MEETS Plans for the activities of the year were outlined at a meeting of the Council of Clubs of the Young Men's Hebrew association held last night In the association clubrooms. It is planned to hold several inter club debates and open forum sessions during the coming months. The meeting was presided over by Bernard Newman, rredlrtent of the I 'POST AND TAKES HIS CAR place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at Bethel A. M.

K. church. Rurlal will be In the Forest musical program. Services will also be' I will take place tomorrow morning night as follows: James Yachorias, noble grand; W. Maycock, vice grand; Ira W.

Biesccker, searetary: M. David, treasurer; F. J. Weack, right supporter to the noble grand; Arthur Hughes, left supporter to the noble grand; William Ergood, warden; 'Thomas Wordell, conductor; Raymond Doran, right scene supporter: Morris Wolf ren, left scene supporter; John Robertson, chaplain; George Cobley, outside guardian; J. Ergood, inside guardian; J.

V. Selorre, right support sppclnl in The from the late home with a high muss Hill cemetery. WlLKKS uct. 6 lie of requiem at 10 o'clock. Burial will held in the Madison Avenue Linden Street Temple, South.

Washing ton Avenue Synagogue, Penn Avenue. Syngogue and other Jewish places of porting to the police this morning be in the Cathedral cemetery. that his family had been missing JOHN TOBASKA. John Voraska, aged forty seven Ince 10 o'clock last night, Andrew worshlp. years, a well known business man ot Holboy, nfty eight, of Hillsdale, told UBS.

EMILY O. ROBINSON. Mrs. Emilv C. Robinson, widow of Throop, alea yesterday morning at story, the authorities said, of his a.

A. X. X.ASIXS TO KBIT 1 Preston Robinson, of 1556 Capouse 7:16 o'clock at the Scranton Private hospital following an operation. He was a member of Joseph's Lithu avenue, died yesterday morning fol The ladles of the G. A.

circle No. 19. will hold their next regular lowing a long illness, one naa oeen er to the vice grand; S. Seorn, left supporter to the vice grand. A social, session and entertainment v' iDftlcers of P'rl will be having been tied to a tree before his wife, son and other members of the family had sped away In his Hudson touring car.

He told the authorities he krew pf anian church, North Scranton. Tf In fttirvlv.ri hv hln widow: four meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow even All members are reauaated ta! a resident of this city for the past twenty five years and had a large circle of friends. She was a devout daughters, Catherine, Nellie, Ellen" and atteno..

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005