Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

it i 0 TUESDAY it rtJMXRCH 6, 1923; t'l ems 1,1 ISlMEp" FOR 1HSTAUJHB 4iZsL bp oneiLV In sxxcarit wigi StnlSamSaBib pouting part oi your incfltn? wneMy orjuxonthi yog flw iim ajjafu Infl Mmt 'inTgTil jeaaasnUm futui Vv uotieJBwrJ If You Want Extra AFTER LOrs'B iLUiESS i Thomas HavartS sr ufe long resident of this city, passed away this morning at the family home, 130 Vine street following several weeks filness. Mr. Havard was a widely known man and his death has caused much sorrow among his wide circle of acquaintances. Mr. Havard was born in this dty on Jan.

3, 1868, he having been sixty years of His entire life was passed In this city. He was a son iof the late Thomas and Martha Havard, native of Wales who were pioneer residents of the Vine street section of the city.vThrough out his life Mr. Havard had been em 1 1 ilm mlniiM rif 111, Tl.ni Money You Must Stive Spitfl amounts 'ckfKMtted in dug bank reg uUrry every pay day WiU provide the extra mogtey you need from time to tone DON'T SFEMI) IT All. A Bank Account Is Insurance Against Hard Times. flST National Bank PIT TS TON, PA.

il WEMDER. FEDERAL RESERVE 'SYSTEM II i SerantonT Pa, March' 8. Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, who on Thursday morning will formally Install Bishop Thomas C. OTteilly as third ruler of the Scranton diocese, will arrive here tomorrow afternoon at' o'clock. The accompanied by his papal knights and chamberlains, will reach the Lackawanna station at that time, and will greeted there by Rev.

Dr. W. P. Kealy. chancellor of the diocese, and Rev.

Paul Kelly, administrator of the Cathedral pariah, as well as by other priests of the Cathedral. An escort of twelve Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, to command of Leo A. Haggerty, all wearing full regalia, win also meet Cardinal Dougherty, and will accompany him to automobiles to the episcopal residence, where he wul remain during his stay. The cardinal will leave for Philadelphia at 3:47 o'clock Thursday afternoon, following the banquet to be given Bishop O'Reilly by the priests of the local diocese. Bishop A.

J. Brennan, of Richmond, Is expected here today, and the priests of the Philadelphia province, six to number, will come to tomorrow, it Is understood. John J. Beroet president of the Erie Railroad, and an Intimate friend of Bishop O'Reilly, wUl reach here early Thursday morning from New York, and win leave that night for Cleveland. Decorators rushed their work yesterday on the court of honor to the 300 block of Wyoming avenue.

The huge pillars have been erected, and on them have been placed tablets with the inscription. "Welcome to Scranton, Bishop O'Reilly." The decorations wUl probably all be in place this afternoon. Details of the parade following Bishop O'Reilly's arrival tomorrow night have been practically completed. The automobiles which are to be to the procession wttl aU be numbered, and win be parked on Adams and Jefferson avenues. The entire delegation which wul arrive on the train wlU walk through the station corridor, and Bishop O'Reilly, accompanied by P.

J. Casey, grand marshal, win ride to the first automobile. As the prelate proceeds through the station, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus win stand with swords presented. Lawrence's band win head the delegation of Knlehts who wul escort the uwiiQiniti'ggaisaai tllllllllllllllllgllllllMlllMfll9flM8MII91l9ll FAIRFAX In complete sets dozens, half dozens or single pieces. Many folks build a Sterling Stiver Set by getting a single piece now and then or better yet, they make a regular habit of it.

See Fairfax in our window, then come in anfl examine it more close ly Fairfax Gorham Is Made By Hi incrs if gsganR, BROAD PITTSTON.PA summer members of the Garden visited her. gardens at Moscow, wbc they saw proof of her ability. She a. so showed how to attractively arrarr short stemmed flowers in bowls )Uz decorative purposes. 1 Mrs.

Reynolds served luncheohThe next meeting wlU be held at the hoirr of Mrs. Arthur Dymond of River street, Forty Fort on the first Monday, in April. And Woaaan Dead Mrs. Ellen Caffrey, aged .74 years, died at her home, 785 Wyoming ave nue, at one o'clock this morning, following an illness of complications. was a native of Scranton, but ep i been a resident of this borough for ov 40 years.

Her husband, James Caffre: died 14 years ago. Her only survive Is one daughter, Maryr who. lives at' homo. The funeral arrangements have not been completed, The Girl Scout Troop, under thecu pervislon of Miss Mae Snyder, Scout mistress, hiked to Carverton Saturday. A group bt friends gathered the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Ttulton, Saturday evening, in honor of fifty sixth wedding anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Nulton were presented Witll purse and a wedding cake. Refreshments were served to the foUowinir: Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Nulton, Mi aui Mrs. Roy Schollenberger afad sona Charles, Robert and George; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mr.

and ''fc George Yorke, Mr. and Mrs. Thftm3 Booth and son Billy; Mr. and LMrs. James Bartholomew, Mrs.

Clemens of. Pittston; Mrs. Carrie Reid and vMnt Jean Johnson, of West Pittston; "Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Heale, Mrs. L. D. Thomas, Mrsv Thomas Stevenson.

Mrs. Thnmu Jhm i Mrs. wnilard Williams, Mrs. Whitiock. 1 Mrs.

Mary Thomas, Mrs; Thomas With eridge, Mrs. Charles Whitlock and mn, Mrs. James Williams, Misses MUdred Rldgley, Lillian Jones and Albert Nul ton. if avoca Council Meets The regular monthly meeting of council, last night was devoted prtocl' pally to routine business. Two ordliw ances were passed on first and secoi" reading.

An ordinance amending the spec ordinance of the borough, to makaw conform to the state law, limitinr tL speed of automobiles to 30 miles hour when passing through the oorougn, was one or xne ordinances read. The other watt m. renewal nf His police ordinance passed last year vlding for the employment of police officers at a salary of; $25 month and (2 for each arrest y. The nHlnAnm naieiuwl JamL oae mi v. one year only and the new ordinance i i inuuaucea una jjaasea uu vwwt ibu togs last evening wttl provide for the same number of officers, at thr sannh salary, but no fee for arrests.

It has'' been discovered by council tnat a salary1 and fee for police officers is Illegal. There is some question whether this ordinance will finally pass third, reao but. Last vear the total amount 'of roney turned over by the burgess was utf4: oi uns amount siw was irom a man who ran into and badly damaged one of the traffic signals, leaving the actual fines collected at $139. As tne salary of these officers for the years was $525, with only 66 arrests some of the members of counefl quee tioned the necessity of the three of flcera to addition to the chief of police. The revenue of the borough has sheen cut.

considerably by the action of courfc" to reducimr the taxes on coai proper i i ties and there is strong disposition dlsnenae with an eknenses onossiniej It seems, likely that: the employment of three police officers may he one of the places where a cut to expenses wlU be made. Routine bills were approved a ordered paid. Councllmen the meeting were: raviason. rarre Burns. LieweUyn, Druffner Dunleav.

Tlgue and Conkey. T'tV Brotberheod Meeting" The meettos of the Brotherhood i the Langclif Presbyterian Church evening had the largest attends since the organization of the. sock The invitation sent to the men QfslsU, churches was accepted and represents tives of the various churches of tt borough were in attendance. H4g Rev. P.

K. Emmons, newiy. msvaue i pastor of the Westminster PsbvV 1 Church, of Scranton, was the apealur: of the evening and proved a most entertaining and Instructive talker. YEii talk was on "Seiung Men ana eeuing Religion. Z''V.

Instrumental ana vocu seieocons ma tintiui tha nmmm. RefreahmentS ma uml af the mnrliinhrn of the entertainment Alex. CampbeU, pres ident of the Brotherhood, acted is master of ceremonies, during the even ing. A son was born yesterday Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Of South Main street i' VshrH' Mrs. Josenn uasion. oi Main street. who has been a patient, in 8t Mary's KeUar Hospital, Scranton, for several' weeks, has returned home much fan in health. xne annual mnc nos opvows be held Usnurruw to the Bethel M.

E. Church, the session to start p. m. Mrs. Frank Uttle, of Forty Fortl; and her co worker wttl speak.

After this meeting a social time win ne en Joyed and a covered dish supper will POTBV Jewelers and Diamond Merchants '47 N. Main Pittston. ska business girls claas ii i.Am nf Pittston and ts, 9U0. viclnWSriWV to ttend A SON WAS BORN TfiB MORN tog to Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Tobln, 500 Main street SetoP61 THB LADIES'' AID" SOCIETY OF the First BapUbt. Church, wUl meet to morrow morning at 9:30 o'ctodt to sew. TTjOHH M. GALLAGHER, AGED 83 years, veteran tipstaff In the Lacka wanna house Js seriously HI of pneumonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold In Blakely.

HEATING'S ORCHESTRA, A WELL knn IumI mvanintion. has been honored being selected to play at the banquet to be held Thursday evening of this week, at Hotel Cwey, Scran ton, In conjunction with the Installation ceremonies nf the new Bishop of the Scranton Diocese, Rt Rev. Thomas Charles O'Reilly: THE TIME OF THB FUNERAL OF Patriae: H. Lvdon. Civil War veteran, has been changed.

It Was to have been held this morning but will oe neia to morrow morning, leaving the home of his daughter, Mrs. James. Loughney, 192 Elisabeth street at 10:30 o'clock. a "jfi it'iiinpr A requiem mass will be sung In St, Johns Church at 11 Interment in St John's Cemetery. TOMORROW EVENING IN THE First Baptist Church a special service win be held when a Board of Deacones ses wUl be Installed.

The service will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. H. Jones; and an address, "A Charge to the will be delivered by Mrs. Jones, the castor's wife.

Follow ing this service at 8:30 an important meeting orihe Bible school win ue neia and all those interested are requested to attend. Twenty five small chairs have been added to the equipment of the children's rooms. As the school Is growing other things are needed and this business will be discussed at the meeting tomorrow. ROMAN TODAY. "High School Heroes." Personal Mention Edward! Kemmey, of Tompkins street has been removed to Mercy Hospital zor treatment Robert McNultr.

of Lambert street has returned home after receiving sur gical treatment in Pittston Hospital. An unusual number attended the meeting of the World Wide Guild of First Baptist Church, last evening, held at the home of Mrs. Evan Jones, Montgomery avenue. West Pittston. Three new members, were Initiated, the offi cers or tne Junior w.

W. G. conduct ing the ceremony, which was most im pressive. Delicious refreshments were served to forty guests. Dr.

J. P. Ruschel has returned from Allsntown, where he attended the lec ture clinic course of Dr. R. M.

Peck ham, of Waterbury, a world leader In optometry. The lecture was conducted in the new Amerlcus Hotel and was attended by 58 optometrists from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Delaware. A. surprise shower was tendered to Mr. and Mrs.

Myrddyn Edwards. Mon day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Rlckert, Rock street Hughestown.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were the recipients of many useful gifts. A dainty luncheon was served by the cateress, Ethel Cochran, to the follow ing: Mrs. Helen Melcher, Margaret and Gertrude cieiland, Hazel Renter, Mildred Brodbeck, Dorothea Hoffman, Clara Weiskenrer.

Helen Wauah. Edna Weiskerger, Esther Campbell, Thelma and Madaline Schultz. Anna Mae StahL Esther Rlckert, Lillian Stru beck, Gertrude Cochran, Margaret Mar un, ttarriei Edwards, Fred. Rlckert, Elisabeth Stahl, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Rlckert and Mr. and Mrs. Myrddyn Ed wards. Have your Easter garments cleaned now, and avoid the rush. Judge's, 43 South Main street Phone 749.

6m3t TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. For Rent Garaee. all imnrovements Phone 973 R. 6m3t For Sale 7 room stucco house, nil Improvements, garage. Inaulre 226 Da mon street W.

Pittston. 6m3t SCORES PLASTIC SURGERY Harrlsburft. Pa March 8 A scath ing attack on so called "plastic sur was delivered by Dr. Theodore B. Appsl, head of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, who declared that youth cannot be regained through a "knife to the hands of the so called plastic surgeons." "Tne desire to appear attractive Is a fundamental one." Dr.

Anoel said. "However, when it develops to such a magnitude as to resort to the lifting of faces, straightening of legs and Indulging to other surgical vagaries It is carrying the thing too far." "Available (records," the health head continued, "Indicate that hundreds of permanent disfigurements have resulted from the foolish practice and that at best beautifying surgery Is but a temporary expedient "During the world war grim necessity developed a marvelous technique on the part of a comparatively few ethical surgeons In the making over and repairing faces. But It Is one thing to put a iiose on the face of a soldier and traite another to run to the alleged beauty specialist and submit to pracuccs not based on necessity." TRAINING DISABLED MEN FOR LIFE WORK Harrlsburg. March 6 Einhtv two disabled residents Penncvlvania pieparing for new vocations, were assisted financially during training courses by the bureau of rehabilitation, Department of Labor and Industry, In monui ox reoruary. Mechanical denlstrv.

barberine. watch repairing and engraving, and even undertaking and embalming, are few of the occupations for which disabled persons are being trained under the supervision of the bureau and wnen ineir courses are completed en ter work that they can perform as satisfactorily as the able bodied. Nine years ago a youth of sixteen Host his right arm at the shoulder through an mdusinai accident ue registered wiin the Bureau of and was returned to public, school, successfully graduated, went inrougn coucge witn the assistance of the bureau and to day is an instructor to a collem nien aratory school. Perfectly Delightful Charles, aged bod misbehaved before friends of bis mother's, and bad been rebuked severely before hi father's return from the His flrst remark upon seeing 'hl father was I've lust been to a pretty isdys bouse with moth. and Twos perfectly delight fuL" i A.

teacher Els class a lecture.oti charity. galdVlf I saw a boy neaticr convey, noppea mm from doing oY what virtue would Ml chi i aly iEaATORBWILI, MOT tonight, and tomorrow warm on wlfl prevail. OETANT: toEKTWa OF THB Men's: tasutut this erentof at o'clock. i 3 eureka club will meet 9 noma of UK Kvan Hamuli Ceiw 6ta i(awtown, Thursday even aSCTORSf OF THE PrrTSTON fffBtosKKwent to Ransom Hospital ayk to hold thelr regular monthly A riCT DOCTOR'S PA ts vW ba presented Saturday een at 7:311) o'cbck to Oddi Fellows' HaJT utter jhe' of Daughters of otla. 1 A RT IULAH WEEKLY1 MEETING I the Girls Hf Club will be held i Y.

Ji.l o. 'A. parlors, tomorrow on at 4:30, All members are i to bepreaent SSa MEMBERS OF THB PITTS i Rotary Club attended the meeting the Rotary Club In St Petersburg, rlda, on Feb. 39. They were Thomas William William Peck and El ibd Brumm.

LENTEN SERVICES WILL BE HELD is evening In Bt John's R. O. hnrch, and.wttl consist of sermon, nedlction and recitation of the rosary, sr. George Jeffrey will deUver the THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE Hi M. C.

A. wiU observe.tts 38th anniversary tomorrow afternoon' atf. three o'clock. George Werts and a humorous pantomime, "Pocahontas," will be presented by 33 chajraeters. tTHE FUNERAL OF PHIL ltpptoe Treffeisen will be held Wednesday afternoon from the famflyv home, 60 Mill street.

Services win be held fat St. John's Lutheran Church at 2:30 o'clock. Burial wul be made In Hughes WWII JUVUCIItU THB FUNERAL OF ANTHONY Ji Madden, of 453 South Main street, Sebastopol, will be held tomorrow morning, leaving the home at 9 o'clock. A' requiem mass will be sung In, St. John's Church at 9:30 o'clock; Interment In St.

John's Cemetery. 4THB FUNERAL OF MISS MARY Burke, of 1139 Main street, Port Grif 13h, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock frm the mortuarypar tara of Burns brothers, Kennedy street. At 10:15 o'clock a requiem mass will be sung In St. John's Church. Interment In the church cemetery.

A THE FUNERAL OF MRS. EBLEN McDermott will be held Wednesday rooming at 9 o'clock from the family home, 384 North Main street. A requiem mass will be sung In St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. interment will be made In St John's Cemetery.

ik SOCIAL EVENT OF MUCH IN terest thls evening win be the banquet to be held in Legion Hall, West Side, in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of Thalla Rjsbekah Lodge, the woman's branch of the Order of Odd Thalia Lodge Is one of the most active ladles' fraternal organizations in the city. The dinner will be served by the Ladles' Auxiliary of John rX 8tark Post, and will be followed by a varied programme' that Is promised to be. very entertaining. Not only, the members of Thalia Lodge but also friends of the members will be made welcome. LADIES' DAY TOMORROW AT THE TC2 Wednesday, Marcn opens the spring gymnasium term with ladled class at children's, 4:30, and, business girls' at 7:30.

The cost per term' of ten weeks Is: Ladies' class, 3 i with 4. JOAN CRAWFORD SE THEM HEAR THEM 1 GHARRY WATMAN'S ORCHESTRA MOORE Radio Faverjte To Brides Mothers need no mote I vy' 'ihe artistic new dc Js. as of their daughter's "en Vg2 "cnterit and wedding 3' 4 Kenew; the sehthnent of ofd vith. rings that are1 mod tm a Wedding Arinl1 cversaryvls at iind have your, rings mod pyeri, yet leave, the' riglna! Leading Jewetss Bin' lllL NOW SHOWING 1 I i i a ll lvania coal Oxx, he having been bam at Ewen colliery for many years. He was memoer oi JEDeneaer Baptise cnurcn.

i. Besides his wife, Mr. Havard is survived by the following sons and daughters: William, IThomas. Edward, Raymond and Martha, all residents of this city; Arthur Havard, of Carbohdale, and Harry Havard, of Hasleton. He la also survived by one brother, Evan Havard, of South Main street, Sebasto pol, and one sister, Mrs.

William T. Watklns, of Montgomery avenue, West Pittston, and three grandchildren, William, Kenneth and Eloise Havard. Funeral services will be conducted at the home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. E. O.

Kehler. Burial will be to Pittston Cemetery. DIED THIS MORNING Word was received 'here today by relatives of the death of Mrs. Bert Bowman, nee Merle Barlow, a former resident of this city, which occurred this moning at 2:45 o'clock to the Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre. She had been to poor health for a number of years and for the pest three weeks had been a patient at the Packer Hospital.

Although her death was not unexpected, since her condition, had been critical for a week, it was a shock to her friends. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Bowman was born in this dty Nov. 26, 1898, being 29 years of age.

She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barlow, who resided on Parsonage street this city, for many years and later lived for several years to West Pittston. The family moved to Sayre about 1916 and Mrs. Bowman was married there July I9ia.

one received her education In the public schools of this city. Mrs. Bowman was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Sayre. Besides her husband, she Is survived by three children, Louis, Ltllth and Loralne; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Barlow; and two brothers and one sister, Fred and Porter, of Sayre. and Mrs. T. Guy Frlck, of West Pittston. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at'.

2 o'clock at her home. Burial will be in the cemetery at Tioga Point. STOLEN IN HEW YORK man giving the name of Michael Goltnas and his address as 'Newark, N. was arrested In Duryea yesterday afternoon bv Private Hess, of Troon B. State police, on the charge of stealing an auto bearing a New Jersey license.

Goltnas had been spending most of his time to a pool room to Duryea during the morning, leaving the car standing to an alley back of Main street The State police were finally notified of the parked icar and when they came to investigate. Goltnas ran from pool room down the alley. He was overtaken and placed under arrest when it was round that ne aad no documents proving that he was the owner of the car. The car. a practically new Hudson brougham, was taken to the barracks, along with Goltnas.

The State police communicated with the Newark, N. police and found the car belonged to David Cohen, of 645 Fifteenth avenue, Newark, N. and that It had been stolen. Both Goltnas and the car are being held at the barracks In Wyoming for the Newark authorities, who are expected here today. PATRICK DOHAN WAS i LAm AT REST TODAY Patrick Hoban Hawthorne.

N. was laid at rest this morning to St John's Cemetery, following Impressive funeral services bis memory, which were attended by a large company of his former friends and acquaintances. The cortege left the. home of his brother, Michael Bohan, 622 West Eighth street West Wyoming, at 9:45 o'clock. At 10:15 o'clock Rev, George A.

Jeffrey celebrated a solemn requiem mass at St John's Roman Catholic Church, this City. Many friends testified to their esteem lor tne deceased by sending lovely floral offerings. The pall bearers were: Philip Hlggtos, William Cum mlngs, William Bohan, Joseph Bohan, and Thomas McGowan and Cormac McGowan, of New York. OF ESCH Washington, March 6. The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today voted 10 to 7 against confirming the nomination of John J.

Each for rean. pototment to the Interstate Commerce Commission. An unfavorable report on the nomination will be sent to the Senate. TWG TOCTHS HfLD ON sOBBUl CHAKGE. 'Edward Carey Jr.

and Edward Shin. man, young' men of Wilkesbarre, who were arrested recently on a. charw of Tbbbery, were taken before Judge Jones this morning and released on runtish Icg S2.600 ball each for their aooear MAIN WYOMING OF THE (By NELLIE ROBERTSON) Class Notes. Since the organisation of the teams to the Senior tynewritlntr class, the Royal team has been victorious over tne smith team. The high scorer for the Royal team last week.

was Nellie Roberbwn. The nigh scorer for the Smith team Robert Larmouth. The final score for the week 1b as fol lows: Royal team, twenty two, and the Smith team, twenty. Tne "speedy EDeiiers" or the Senior class have won their victory irom tne "cnampion xne imai decision oi tne victory rest ed between Freda Bransdorf of the 'Speedy Spellers" and Widdls Slckler of the "Champion SpeUera. Fredarans dorf had the honor of beingWwln ner for the "Speedy SpeUers" last week.

Junior Typewriting. Since the organization of the Senior typewriting and spelling teams there has been a great deal of interest dis played in the other commercial classes. xne Junior type writing class also or ganised tyDewrittos teams and they wish to call themselves the JuniocJ Royal team, which comprise the following members: Deimer Everett Edward Skawn, louise romono, Florence BarkowsKi. Kenneth Whlteridge. Helen Shaver.

Eleanor Rhoades, Mary Stroma, Samuel MUlazo. The Smith team comprised of the ioiiowmg members: Leonora Bednarski, Jacob Verblud, Jean Snyder, Elwood Clark, Anna Friedlander, Frank Lewis, Loretta Kin ney, Maoie Roseue, Bertna Lowson. xne Junior Royal team was tne win ning team last week. The high scorer for the Junior Royal team was Delmer Everett. Tne nign scorer zor tne Jun ior smitn team was jean snyaer.

The final score for the week is as follows: Junior Royal team, twenty four, and the Junior Smith team, twen ty one. Typewritinr Awards. The students of the Wyoming High schook received the foUowtog awards aunng reoruary: L. C. Smith: Gladys Boyer, certificate and bronze pin.

Julia YancWk, certificate and bronze pin. John Stephenson, certificate. Royal: NeUle Robertson, certificate and gold put. Angeltoe Dymond, certificate and sU ver pin. Delmer: Everett certificate.

Underwood: Freda Bransdorf. certificate. Julia Yanchik, certificate and bronze pin. Ruth Ridtoger, certificate and bronze pin. The Junior class, under the direction of Miss Baldauski, is working hard on its play "The Hoo doo," to be pre sented to the 'High school auditorium on March 16th.

Concert. The annual concert given, toy the Wyoming High school orchestra at the Kingston Townsnip mga scnoox aeugnt ed all those who attended. In view of the average age or we members of the orchestra this year, which Is thirteen years, the orchestra has been doing work worthy of commendation. There are two seventh grade students and one sixth grade student playing with the orchestra this year. Jacob verblud, a member or tne jun ior class of the High school, was chosen this vear bv Mr.

Nvhart the fac ulty advisor, to be the leader of the orchestra and up to date mt verniua has been showing a marked fitness for this position. CIUD MOMS. "The Latin Verb." a paper prepared and read by Rena Anselmi at the regu lar meeting of the soaautas lAana on February 27, voiced the aims and ideals of the club. The paper centered on the Latin verb, its source oi woros ror modern languages and Its influence on grammatical constructions. In the paper were traced the developments, from the most primitive stages of speech to modern form, the different steps of and usage of the verb to speech.

Other Interesting numbers were: "A by Frances Comstock; "Current Events," Burton Saunders; "Is Latin of Any Value?" Helen Kltogshor; and "Word Qames," Keith Wltherldge. French Club. An interesting program was given on Monday evening, March 5, to a regular session of the French club. These sessions are held every two weeks on Monday rilght Each program consists of current Interests to French literature, politics life as weU as the study of the language and Its old literature. Athletics.

The boys' vanity Closed its league basketball season with an easy victory over Ashley, and now wttl get to condition for the tournaments at Blooms burg and Pittston. The saris' varsity wttl have to. play a hard game this week at Kingston High school. A victory will make their hold on first place more secure. Class basketball win close this week with two play off games.

One between the Freshman boys and the Senior boys, and the other between the Freshman girls and the Junior girls. The N. E. P. LA.

A. Board of Control met in the. Principal's office Saturday, March 3, to arrange the league play offs at Plains. High school, and also to hear any grievances between schools. i Baseball candidates for pitcher and catcher win.

report some time this week at the gymnasium for indoor work. Garden Club An enthusiastic meeting of the Oar den cmb of Wyoming Valley was held afternoon at the horn of Mrs. o. E. Reynolds, Wyoming nue, Wyoming, with a large attendance.

A number or cenowates, for; memoer uili were Ki'Hi1 i Mrs. Frank A. Kaiser, of eerantoo, gave an interesting talk on the planting of a garden, of seeds and soil, preparing garden. Ma. Kaiser a amateur garaen ING HIGH SCHOOL lei us an iitybiir free irisil bishop, and wiU move to Adams and Lackawanna avenues.

When the other automobiles have been filled, the line win proceed to Wyoming avenue, and North on that thorougbiare to vine, where it win counter march. Bishop O'Reilly win be escorted Into the bishop's residence, and a pretty cere mony win be staged at the entrance. Parochial school children wlU make a path of greens for him as he walks up the steps and Into the house. When the procession has disbanded, it is expected that Bishop O'Reilly win speak a few words to the throng which is expected to be assembled to the vicinity of the episcopal residence. Very Rev.

James S. Pagan, administrator of the Scranton diocese; Rev, J. J. Curran, of Wilkesbarre; Rev. Dr.

P. O. Winters, of Pittston; Rev. J. M.

Smoulter, of Belle vue: Rev. M. E. Lot tos, of Dunmore, and Rev. D.

J. Bustin, of Susquehanna, have left for Cleveland, and, wU lescort Bishop O'Reilly back to Scranton tomorrow. They wul travel on the special train which will carry the prelate, scores of priests of the Cleveland diocese; Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus of the Ohio city, and prominent laymen, including Mayor jonn d. Marsnaii. TWO IITHER SUITS FILED Judge Jones late yesterday granted a divorce to Margaret Loda, of Wilkesbarre from Iurgis Loda, of Springfield, on grounds of desertion, the respondent to pay the costs.

The parties were' married at Springfield, April 20, 1920, and resided together there until March 29, 1925. The divorce was. granted on the recommendation of Judge Fuller, who acted as master to the case, and before whom the testimony was taken. Divorce proceeding were filed yesterday afternoon by Grace Redington, of 106 North Main street Pittston, against Joseph Redington, of 147 North Main street Wilkesbarre, on charges or cruel treatment. The parties were married in New York City March 24, 1921, and they resided together to Pittston and Wilkesbarre until Dec.

10, 1927. They have one child. Divorce proceedings were filed by Simon Sustavage, of 30 Ridge street, Korn Krest against Domini co Sustavage, present residence unknown, charging desertion and infidelity. The parties were married to Russia to November, 1905, and the husband brought his wife to the United States to August 1908. resided together to Scranton and Old Forge until September, 1912.

DURYEA The funeral of Mrs. Anna Zietanski was. held from Holy Rosary Polish Church at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. A solemn high mass, was celebrated by Rev. Nlebnydowski, assisted by Rev.

Minans'fas, Burial was to the church cemetery. Mrs. Bridget Kearney, of Avoca, is visiting at the Dills home today. Mrs. Kearney, who Is 80 years old and one tf the oldest residents of Avoca, is quite vigorous for her age, as is evidenced to her walking from her home to Avoca to' Duryea this morning.

Rev. Mlliauskas spent yesterday ai ternoon and evening to Freeland visiting friends. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCormack, of Scranton.

Mrs. McCormack. before marriage, was Miss Delia Kovalau, of this. place. Masses at the Men's Mission being held to Sacred Heart this week, are celebrated at 8:45 and 8 o'clock each morning.

A children's mission Is being held today and tomorrow after noon after senooL inere win be no children's mission Thursday, but on Friday confession win be held and communion wUl be administered On Sunday. The mission wul end Sunday at three o'clock. Joseph Shovelln, of New York City, visited at the Dills home Sunday. HaveYou These New Records (Come Jxl Hear Them. Together Nick Lucas 3719 There Most Be Someone Else Belle 37M Sweet William and Bad BiU In New 371S That's What I Call a Pal BiU Quartet 3548 Wlikike Blue Boyal HawaUana 36SS Four Walls AL Jobon 3775 Down in the OM Neighborhood Bits Quartet 354 Black Crows 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Parte 938, lest, 1198 Here Comes the' Shew Boat Fez Trot Bain Fox Trot 31197 Let's Forgive and Forget Walts ..21998 La Bosita Walts .31151 OHoalihan's a O'DonneU When Irish Eyes Are Smiling OWeere.

.21179 Can't Help Levin' Dot Man Fox Trot ....21215 I Just BeU Along Fes Tret 21212 Far1 My Baby Jack Smith 21219 Rackety Shack Do Leath 21219 My Man Fannie Briee 21168 Did Ton Mean It Harris llt So Tired Fax Trot ..21159 Henry's Made Lady Oat of Lhaie Happhieaa Boys .21174 HtM EiffcMwI SELECT the model that euiu you best. Play it in your home. If the instru ment doesnt sell itself to yon, we will take it back. Von need not feel obliged. This offer is open to any responsible person in the community.

Don't deny yourself the pleasure of Orthophonies music when it's so esiy to own one of these instru ments. Let us explain bur plan fodr7 The Victrola shown newest model "8 12" with 12 Records, Needles, Brush and guarantee' of one years' Free Service. $244 attend and, bring covered dishes and mite boxefc Thoee miable to'be pres ent 'v 'The childrsn of the Avoca M. E. day School are prepartag a play.ca.! 1 "Jack ana Jul," wojcn wui oe nreaeri ed.ta Aim ehttrch Wednesday, 14.

About BQt children are taking pn in: th play; i' CAFT. CHAS. BROWN DIES 1 Flttsbnrth. Psw March' tCvtp Charles Brown. 79, president of Pittsburgh PUte Glass company, at his ihotns in sewicKiey, near i 47 North Main kJUVVV ffijlake Keys For Alt Kinds of Locks AD i W.

Smiles anc at court Edward Carey, Sr, quail. fled 'as bauV The Commonwealth alleges that on Feb, 1 the two defendants entered the store of Joseph 71s East Northampton street Wilkesbarre, held Un the proprietor, and took $37 from hV'V i SotithHain be allowing i Wiuit (prohiptlyj Brotherly er, both et I eranton The CMefte ar ee? 1PostedO. I fcrr I.