The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

15 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 Green Ridge Duemore Concern Seeks To Regain Its Alcohol Permit School Millage Likely to Stay At Same Figure Plan Memorial Service For Russian Archpriest Will Honor Memory of the Late Very Rev. Alex Toth at Mass in South Canaan Monastery; Many Notables to Attend J. HAGGERTT Impressive memorial services, will be held In Russian Orthodox monastery South Canaan, on Memorial Day, May 30, to honor the memory of the late Very Rev. Alelx Toth, arch priest.

The day will be the twentieth anniversary of his unlabeled The truck and con tents were confiscated, and an analysis is said to have shown the beverage to contain alcohol of 4 per cent. A hearing was previously held in the federal court, at Scranton, and following this hearing the state alcoholic board revoked the license. Attorney Abram Salsburg, representing the company, took an appeal In the local courts, and the case was called for argument today. In his argument today, Attorney Salsburg contended that there were no violations of the prohibition law and that the beer confiscated was not owned by the defendant company, but had bene placed In an adjoining garage when the truck became disabled, Special Deputy Attorney General W. F.

Knauer, Harrlsburg, represented the state alcoholic board at the hear ing. The housefly has both compound and single eyes. The compound eyes are used for vision at a distance of one or two yards. Between the compound eyes are three single eyes, which are used for seeing objects only a few inches away. September is named from the Latin word for seven Septem.

Before Julius Caesar it was the seventh month of the year. Each group of 50 persons in an audience or congregation gives off heat equivalent to that of an average size steam radiator. Pittston Beverage Company Appeals Revocation of Li cense by Slate Board DENIES BEER OWNERSHIP Judge Fine Hears Issue in Which Plaintiff Disclaims Violation of Law PITTSTON, May 24. The Pittston Beverage company of this city today made an appeal before Judge John Fine from the revocation of an alcoholic permit by the state board on Jan. 1, 1929.

On Nov. 3, 1929, Federal Prohibition Agents Hurley and Durkln visited the beverage plant on North Main street and after a. search found a truck loaded wltlt forty five half barrels of Luzerne Committee Will Meet Tuesday Luzerne county's executive committee in the water rate fight Is to meet Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock In the office oi Joseph G. Schuler, chairman ol the finance group, at city hall. Mayor W.

H. Gillespie, Pittston, will preside, and the committer will take steps to raise additional funds to finance the legal battle. Thousands are expected to take part in the protest parade and mass meeting to be held in Wilkes Barre this afternoon under the direction of the advocates of municipal ownership. The parade will get under way at 2 o'clock, WANTED HIGH GRADE REPRESENTATIVES WITH ABILITY TO EARN $4000 PERYEAR The men selected must have initiative, ability, energy, honesty and willingness to work. If he has foresight he will recognize in this an opportunity to win promotion to various branches of business.

If you feel that you can qualify and have In you the ability to make a success of fascinating work, where your earnings will be unlimited ap ply between hours of 1 and 2 P. M. and 5 and 6 P. M. to SPENCER E.

ARNOLD, INC. 236 Adams Ave. Phone 4 0489 Scranton, Pa. Special Sale For Today Only on Plants and Cut Flowers Roses $1.00 doz. Phone 9333 PLAY IS PRESENTED BY SCHOOL PUPILS Yesterday afternoon a play entitled, "A Fun Revue" was given by the 8B pupils of the Junior High school annex.

The scene of the play was a municipal playground. Cast of characters follows: Luella, Ruth Weir; Sammy, Pierce Buttler; Tommy, John Shiko; Willy, Alfred Williams; Diana, Eleanor Crane; Micky, Joseph Conlaro; Anne, Doris Butcher; Daisy, Elizabeth Walsh; Susie, Helen Lubnlewskl; Baby Roily, Jean Tuckermin; Miss Fott, playground teacher, Ruth Wlckham; Mr. Jingling, who owns the circus, Andrew Gaeton; two clowns, Madge Petrinl, and Doris Shimer; two warblers, Josephine Del Guercio, Rose Mack; clown chorus, Dorothy Doppie, Betty Glbbs, Louise Evans, Mabel Atherton, Jennie Phillips, Helen Moser. St. Mark's Confirmants Will Receive Communion Trinity Sunday, in St.

Mark's Episcopal church at 8 o'clock, there will be a celebration of the holy communion. At 10:30 o'clock there will be another celebration of the holy communion with sermon. Evening prayer will be conducted by the rector, Rev. J. Lyon Hatfield.

At the 8 o'clock morning service the members of the confirmation class will receive their first communion and will be served breakfast In the parish rooms, following the services, by the Young People's society, who will attend the same services. WILL GIVE CONCERT The Dunmore Symphony orchestra, of which Prof. M. F. Early Is director, will give a benefit concert Sunday afternoon at the St.

Nicholas Greek orphanage, Elmhurst. Members of the orchestra are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' hall at 1 o'clock, as arrangements have been made for transportation by bus. Funerals Sullivan Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, 1816 Washburn street. Funeral this morning from home of sister, Mrs.

Joseph Cannon, 1816 Washburn street. Solemn requiem high mass 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's church. Interment, St. Catherine's cemetery.

Moscow. Mawn Mrs. Charles Mawn. 535 North Hyde Park avenue. high mass this morning 9:30 o'clock In St.

Patrick's church. Interment. Cathedral cemetery. Gibbons John J. Gibbons, 2105 Lafayette street.

Requiem high mass this morning in St. Patrick's church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Richards John Richards, 423 North Main avenue. Services in home this afternoon 2 o'clock.

Interment, Shady Lane cemetery. Cawley John Cawley, 713 Brook street. Requiem high mass this morning 9:30 o'clock in St. John's church. Interment.

Cathedral cemetery. Weissenfluh J. Edwin Weissenfluh. Services this afternoon 2 o'clock in home of sister, Mrs. Harry Wetjen, 901 Electric street.

Private. Callahan William Callahan, 771 Morgan street, Dickson City. Requiem high mass this morning 10 o'clock in St. Thomas church, Dickson City. Interment, St.

Patrick's cemetery, Oly phant. Rowlands Miss Esther T. Rowlands. Services this afternoon 3 o'clock In home of niece, Mrs. John B.

Nicholas, 701 North Main avenue. Interment, Pittston cemetery. Williams Ebenezer Williams, 1509 Price street. Services in home Monday afternoon 2 o'clock. The Rev.

John Hubert Stanton, pastor, Washburn Street Presbyterian church, will officiate. Masonic services at grave. Forest Hill cemetery. Walter William Henry Walter, Services this afternoon 1 o'clock in home of daughter, Mrs. Charles Shaw 235 South Keyser avenue.

Interment, Newton Centre. Ugues Peter Ugues, 2217 Myrtle street. Requiem high mass this morn ing 9 o'clock in St. Anthony's church, Dunmore. Interment, Mt.

Carmel cemetery. Simons Anthony Simons, 870 Mt, Vernon street. Funeral from Chipaks Funeral home, South Washington avenue, this morning. Requiem high mass In St. Peter's cathedral 9 clock.

Interment. Cathedral cemetery. Rabltz Mrs. Anna Rabitz, 208 River street. Requiem high mass this morning 9:30 o'clock in St.

Mary's Greek Catholic church, Miflin ave nue and Linden street. Interment. Darish cemetery. Minooka. Day Enoch Day.

services in home daughter in law, Mrs. Mary Day. 1124 Luerne street, this after noon, 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr, Charles M.

Olmstead, Elm Park M. E. church, will officiate. Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. Patterson Mrs.

Miriam Patterson Services this afternoon In horn? brother, Dr. D. E. Jones, 419 South Main street, Taylor. Interment, Forest Home cemetery.

Taylor. I'omberry Mrs. John Fomuerry, 2514 Amelia avenue. Services this afternoon 2:30 o'clock at 427 Madison avenue. The Rev.

J. uoone win officiate. Interment, Shady Lane cemetery. Taylor Hospital Nurses Pass State Examinations Seven young women, graduates of the Taylor Hospital Training School for Nurses, have received word that they have successfully passed their state examinations and now are registered nurses. Although they took the exami nations on March 16, word of their passing was not received until this week.

Those who were successful are: The Misses Helen Casey, Evangeline Jeffers, Helen Golden, Violet Hope, Lillian Davis, Alice McDonald, and Betty Dolan, Miss Hope is now night supervisor of the hospital. LOT CHAPMAN LAKE Large lot for sale at Chapman Lake. Very best location. Price very reason able if sold at once. Box 1457, care Scranton Republican.

Adv. Germary's "Agricultural Week" this year is declared to have Been tne greatest of any similar event ever held there. 208 West Grave Street GERALD Christian Church Pastor to Leave Rev. Hiram N. VanVoorhis Will Take Up Evangelism In West Virginia The Rev.

Hiram N. VanVoorhis, pas tor of the Tripp Avenue Christian church, will close his pastorate at the Dunmore church on Sunday, June 30, when he will deliver two farewell sermons. He has been pastor for the past three years. The Rev. Mr.

Van Voorhls Will make Romney, W. the county seat of Hampshire county, his headquarters while he devotes nimseii to nis nis work of conducting evangelistic campaigns In the Christian churches of several states. His special reason for locating at Romney Is because Mrs. Van Voohris' parents and relatives live there. Activities Varied He has spoken in the pulpit of every Protestant church of the borough.

He has been prominent in the promotion of the series of Sunday night unlort preaching services that have been in progress for more than two years among the four English speaking congregations. He has served his follow ministers as "committee on publicity." He Is proud of the testimonial presented to him a few weeks ago. by his own official board, which not made public until yesterday, when the church bulletin was released. Membership Increased Since he assumed his duties here as pastor of the church, between 105 and 110 were added In membership, nearly all of them being enrolled in the first year of his pastorate. Normally this would represent a 30 per cent increase in the church membership.

Mrs. Van Voorhis on February 6, 1927, organized a flourishing C. E. society, which is still functioning satisfactorily. She also instituted a bible class for young matrons.

A note for $2,300 at one of the local banks has been cut down to $500 during the Riv. Van Voorhis' pastorate. General assembly in the bible school was inaugurated on August 1, 1926, and has been a success. The Rev. Mr.

Van Voorhis also holds a close relationship with the Catholic clergy and laymen of the borough. At the time of Bishop Brennan's farewell In the high school auditorium he was one of the speakers. WOMEN OF CHURCH TO GIVE PAGEANT At the Sunday evening service of the Dunmore M. E. church, at 7:30 o'clock, the Young Women's Missionary society will present a pageant entitled "The Rock," depicting the scenes of ancient Palestine.

The following members of the society and their friends will enact the various roles in the presentation: Andina, Ar line Duddel; Deborah, Elbert Palmer; Mary Magdalene, Blanche Parry; Simon Peter, the Rev. C. B. Klinetob, the pastor; Ucal, William Wassell Clarence Webber; Pandina, Harold Em erick; Titus, Frank Palmer; Stutal, John Emerick; servant to Magdella, Hillard Mlllner. DUNMORE BRIEFS Rev.

J. Lyon Hatfield, rector of St Mark's Episcopal church, will attend the convocation meeting at Sayre, on Monday and Tuesday of next weeK. Special Memorial day services will be held in the Dunmore Presbyterian cnurcn tomorriw. Rev. Hugh R.

Ma gill will give the sermon at the morn ing and evening services. In the eve ning the theme of his sermon will be "Ood's Honor Roll." The Jefferson school will conduct a card party and dance Monday night me scnooi rooms. Receipts de rived from the party will go to the athletic fund. Players are requested to bring their own cards. The public is invited.

Card playing will start at ciock. Announcing the opening of the Dunmore Millinery and Gift Shoppe, 532 E. Drinker street, where milady can obtain smart hats and pretty gifts at reasonable prices. Adv. MRS.

GOLDEN BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Horace Golden was held yesterday in the famllv home, 705 Clay avenue, and was larce ly attended. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Paul's church by Rev. Stephen Casey.

Rev. Dennis Langan was deacon, and Rev. Leo Craig was sub deacon. The children's choir sang the responses of the mass. The wealt hof floral offerings manifested the love and esteem in which Mrs.

Golden was held by her. inends. The casket bearers were: William and Joseph Golden, Andrew Peel, Edward and James Cullen, and James Bingham. Interment was In the Mt. Carmel cemetery.

Prisoners Are Freed Stanley Prom, 315 Beech street, who was arrested Thursday night by Patrol man Edward Conway on a charge of reckless driving, was released yesterday when he was arraigned before Burgess W. G. Payton. Herman Buck. Larch street, was also freed when he came up for a hearing.

Buck was arrested late Thursday night by Patrolmen Patrick Ferguson, James Neary, and William Samela on a dis orderly conduct charge. Garden Theater Tonight. "The Bushranger" with Tim McCoy. Comedy, "Caspers Week End." Fox News No. 67.

BOOSTERS TO MEET The DundeU Booster club will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon In the rooms on Madison avenue. A report will be heard from the committee which is making arrangement for a dinner, which will be held in the near future. Bernard Ferguson, president of the organisation, will preside. Carnations 1.25 doz. Tulips 1.00 Snapdragons 1.00 doz.

Sweet Peas 40c bunch' California Privet 5c each; Barberry Bushes 10c each Gladiola Bulbs 34c doz. All Varieties of Hardy Plants For MEMORIAL DAY our prices will be reduced 1 25 on our entire stock. Our cut flowers, consisting of roses, carnations, sweet peas, peonies, daffodils, will be unsurpassed. We will carry a large and varied assortment of plants also. Come in and be convinced.

VIGORO PLANT FOOD 5 lb. Can 69c 25 lb. Box $2.30 Cut Flower Bouquets from $1.00 up Cemetery Wreaths Magnolia leaves with flowers $6.00 value for $3.50 New York Floral Company 405 Spruce Street Phone 2 8741 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere HOWARD M. SHAW Office Telephone 2 8111 BOY SCOUT TROOP LEAVES FOR CAMP Green Ridge Presbyterian Group at Wynooska, Pike County, for Training Members of Boy Scout troop, No. 7, of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church in charge of Scoutmaster warren oio cum left yesterday afternoon by automobile for Wynooska, Pike county, where they made camp last night in the hunting lodge.

About forty young men and boys are on this trip, which will conclude this afternoon. Supper was cooked last evening in camp by the members of the commissary department and was heartily en Joyed. The evening was spent in games and talking, after which the camp retired for an early arising and a busy day. Today the scouts will get instructions in various phases of scout work, including trailing and nature study. This afternoon the return trip will be made.

CLASS OF CHILDREN WILL BE CONFIRMED About four hundred children will be confirmed in the Roman Catholic church at the parish of St. Paul tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The children have been going to instructions for the past several months under the direction of the pastor, the Very Rev. James B. Hussie.

Rt. Rev. Thomas C. O'Reilly, bishop of the Scranton diocese will administer the rite of confirmation. Services Conducted For William Brimson The funeral of William Brimson was held in the home of his daughter, Mrs Charles R.

Bryant, 1721 Penn avenue, Thursday afternoon. The Episcopal service was read by the Rev. James W. Ware, of the Church of Good Shepherd, and remarks were made by the Rev. William MacAlpine, of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.

The high esteem in which Mr. Brim son was held was attested by the many beautiful floral offerings and the large outpouring of acquaintances at the obsequies. Interment was in the Shady Lane cemetery, Chinchilla, where services were conducted by the Revs. Ware and MacAlpine, and the Masonic burial service was performed with Worshipful Master Robinson, of the Green Ridge lodge, F. A.

delivering the oration. Pallbearers, selected from the Church of the Good Shepherd Bible class, the Masonic fraternity, and the Amalgamated Lace Workers of America, were Paul Gardner, Frank W. Goodall, James Goodall, J. F. Hoyt, William A.

Rodney, and William Perry. Flower bearers from the lace workers were: John D. Davis, George Hart, Robert Skelston, and Duke Unwin. Green Ridge Churches The Rev. Dr.

Homer W. Tope, super lntednent of the Pennsylvania Anti Saloon league, will preach at the morn ing service in the Green Ridge Presbyterian church tomorrow. In the eve ning, the Rev. Charles Tudor Leber, pastor of the church, will preach the last ol a series ot sermons on tns law, taking as his topic, "Freedom Through the Law." Memorial Sunday will be observed at the Green Ridge Baptist church with a special program. At 10:30 o'clock, the Rev.

Irving J. Beckwith, pastor, will preach on the theme, "Along Christian History." At the evening service his topic will be "At Gods Altars." The memorial sermon at the Sub urban Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. L. R.

Foster, pastor, will be "Living Over the Supreme Fast." in the eve ning at 7:30 o'clock, the theme will be "Life Decisive Battles. The Rev. William MacAlpine, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "Woman's Work." It will be descrip tive of the work of the Women's Foreign Missionary society.

At 7:30 p. his topic will be "America's Development." Revival Scheduled The Endeavor Bible Mission, Green Ridge street and Gardner avenue, will hold a series of revival meetings next week, beginning tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock and continuing each evening in the week at the same time. There will be a different speaker, every evening. The general public is in vited to attend. Roosevelt Theater Today, Lupe Valez Gary Cooper In a Talkie "The Wolf Song" and Our Gang in "Holy Matinee at 2 p.

m. Adv AROUND THE RIDGE A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kehrli, 1403 Washington avenue. This Is the third child in the family, the others being a boy and gin.

WEEKLX SERMONETTE (Continued from Page Fourteen) and events which honor the dead, "which long for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still" is vocal with appeal. They died for peace. God giyes us to live for peace. Let us be still before God, still in the power of common understanding, altruism, human charity and service in business and in brotherhood. While we muse thus toeether.

while we remember these pioneers blazing the way to unitedness as a nation, as a world the fire burns within us to stand against hate, suspicion, greed, selfishness, sin. We want a country of honor and clean patriotism and co operating citizens. We want a country of righteousness and peace. We want a country which cannot be manipulated as a figure on the chessboard Of time by men who follow not in the spirit of those who suffered, bled and died for their countrymen and the world: by men who have pride to obey, stubbornness to feed, personal pique to avenge or partisanship to gratify. We bow in acknowledgment of the matchless services rendered by our heroes of other days but let us this day bind ourselves to the tasks of a better country to accomplish which they broke their hearts and gave their bodies.

Then In the name of our God who seeks to be exalted in all the earth, we want a better world. The men of '17 and '18 halted gigantic national selfishness, checkmated mad destruc tion, sounded the bugle for peace and a world safe for truth and love and life. The nations are made a neighborhood by commerce, by literature, by the memories and love of migrated populations, by Intermarriage, by travel, by cables under the oceans Look for Finance Committee To Again Fix Assessment At Nineteen Mills MEET WITH HUGE EXPENSE Nearly $3,000,000 Expended Annually Teachers' Payroll Exceeds $1,800,000 No Increase In millage will be recommended by the finance committee of the Scranton school board, It Is understood, when the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1929 and ending July 1, 1930, is introduced to the directors at Monday night's meeting. The tax millage has been nineteen mills for the past several years despite the huge undertakings in the way of the building program, increase of educational facilities and the revamping of schools to meet modern requirements. A personal tax of $2.50 again will be fixed, it is reported.

The Scranton school district Is a $3,000,000 business institution. Its annual expenditures run close to that amount. Its biggest expense item is instructional service salaries paid principals and teachers. This payroll all of which remains in the city exceeds $1,800,000. The payroll of the maintenance and building forces including custodians runs close to $200, 000 annualy.

Safety Program Expensive The Scranton school board has an expensive program to meet in insuring safety of its buildings from mine raves, an expense unknown to school districts outside of the anthracite field. It is necessary to purchase coal blocks beneath new buildings and also beneath old buildings when the lateral support is threatened. Another big expense is the flushing item. Despite these expense factors the Scranton millage compares favorably with the millage of other cities of its size throughout the country while at the same time the salaries paid teachers here are on a par with the salaries in other municipalities of the same population. Sooth Side JOHN J.

DKMUTH 709 Cedar Ave. Phone 4 349 CARD PARTY PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED The committee in charge of the card party conducted Thursday night under the auspices of the Workingmen's mixed choir announcea we prize wm ners yesterday. They are: Mrs. L. Sossong, Mrs.

Leo Broughton, Mrs. wnnam inompson, Mrs. Harold Laderer, Miss Marie Engel MLss Marion Hans. Mrs. John Koss man, Mrs.

H. Smith, Mrs. Edward Michaels, William Graf, H. Wills, John Strange, Henry Minefeld, Henry Kron enberger, wnnam rnompson, a. Widenor, John Kossman, and N.

Dris coll. DEFECTIVE WIRING IS CAUSE OF FIRE A short circuit in an electric fixture in the garage of Henry Myers, rear 1008 Pittston avenue, last evening shortly before 6 o'clock resulted in a slight fire to which South Scranton fire companies were summoned. Persons in the garage used a garden hose and extinguished the blaze before the arrival of the fire companies. Hostess to Class Mrs. William Keller, 626 Hickory street, entertained the Martha Sewing class at her home recently at dinner.

Those present were: Mrs. F. Nick ishch, Mrs. P. Hoffman.

Mrs. K. Wid mer, Mrs. V. Widmer, Mrs.

K. Keller, Mrs. J. Roth, Mrs. M.

Hauserath, Mrs. F. Grosstick, Mrs. W. Fruehan, and Lillian Fruehan.

SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Weber of 520 Cherry street, a former resident, took place yesterday morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Glaab, 419 Fig street. Services were conducted in St. Magdalene's church in Honesdale, by the Rev.

Bernard Bor and interement was in Honesdale cemetery. The Eastern Travelers will entertain the members and friends at a card party tonight in the P. O. S. of A.

building. The auxiliary members of Kock Conley post of the American legion will attend the dedication ceremonies of the soldiers' plot in St. Catherine's cemetery, Moscow, Pa. Chester Yazorski, 11, rear 321 Birch street, was bitten in the right leg by a dog owned by a neighbor, according to the report received by the South Side police last night. Mr.t.

Evelyn Yazorski, the mother, took the boy to (he office of Dr, R. L. Shinberry and had the wound cauterized. BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss Helen Moesel, 712 Cedar avenue, entertained the members of her bridge club last evening at her home. Hgh scores were held by Mrs.

Thomas, Helen Moesel, and Lucille Gelgle. Beginning June 5 our store will close Wednesdays at noon during June, July, August and September. WESTPFAHL'S Adv. Cardanillc Will Go On Trial Wednesday PITTSTON, May 24. Charlc Cardanille, Exeter, who has bee: Indicted for murder in connection with the slaying of Charlc Marlelli at the home of Salvator Manta, Exeter, on Jan.

4, will placed on trial on Wednesday June 5. Cardanille, Charles Calcan Salvatore Manta, and the latter wife, Anna, were all indicted fc the slaying. Manta and Calcan who were previously tried wer convicted of manslaughter, whiii Mrs. Manta was acquitted. Al were In the Manta house at tht time of the shooting, A distinguished assemblage of dignl tanes oi tne uussian urtnoaox cnurcn of America and Canada will be present, headed by His Grace Metropolitan Platon, New York city, head of the church in this country and Canada.

Metropolitan Platon has issued a call to Bishop Arseny, Canada; Bishop Theophllis, Chicago; Bishop Alexis, San Francisco, and Bishop Paul, Detroit, to participate In the memorial services. Included In the call are a number of clergymen in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and New York state. Laity to Attend Not only will many clergymen attend but it is expected that there will be a great attendance of the laity of the church from all parts of the United States. High, mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, to be participated in by the Mount Carmel church choir. Immediately following the mass, the memorial services for Very Rev.

Toth will be begun, the Rev. Father Toth is buried in St. Tlchon's cemetery at the monastery which he helped organize He was the organizer of many parishes of the American Russian Orthodox church in the United States among them being Minneapolis, Wilkes Barre Bridgeport, Scranton, Old Forge, Pas sale, N. Lopez, Catasauqua, Pa, Berwick, Philadelphia, Yonkers, Ed wardsville, and many others. Service to Church He rendered tremendous service to the church and often at the risk of his life.

He was also the author of many books, among them "Where to Seek the Truth." He died in Wilkes Barre in May, 1908 and was buried at St. Tlchon's monas try cemetery at South Canaan, where a fine tirbute to his memory has been erected by the American Russian Ortho dox church, in the lorm ol a beautiful marble masoleum. After the services on Memorial day, the bishops will dedicate the new Rus sian monastery cemetery now being tie veloped. The beauty of Its location alone is unsurpassed, it is being developed by M. E.

Yurkovsky, Mayfield Lots have already been sold from coast to coast for the reason that St. Tlchon's is a historical community center for the Russian people, many of them from far and near making annual pilgrlmmages for the purpose of the distinguished gatherings which are held there. Taylor TAYLORlIURCHES TAYLOR, May 24. At the local churches on Sunday preaching serv ices and masses will be observed as follows: Congregational church, services at the usual hours, 10:30 a. m.

and 6 p. m. The pastor, Rev. W. J.

Hill will preach at both services. Morning subject, "Our Plans and God's evening theme "Life and Sacrifice." Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. At the Calvary Baptist church. Rev.

Roland M. Gutton, Rochester, N. will preach at both services, 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.

m. Subject of morning service, "Are We Willing to Work With Christ?" Bible school at 11:45 a. m. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. H.

M. Kelly, pastor, will preach at both services, 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.

Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Rev. Eleazar Davies. pastor, will preach at both services the Welsh Baptist church at 10:30 a.

m. and 6 p. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.

St. Paul Evangelical church, Rev. P. W. Meisenheimer, pastor, will occupy the pulpit at both services, 9:30 a.

m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school, 10:45 a. m.

Church of Immaculate Conception, Rev. James A. Boland, pastor, will celebrate mass at 8 and 10 a. m. Primitive Methodist church, Rev.

S. M. Nichols, pastor, will officiate at both services, 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.

m. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Church of God, Rev. T.

W. Ramsey, pastor, will preach at both services. Sunday school at the usual hour. St. John's Slovak church, Rev.

Paul Vilk, pastor, will celebrate masses at 8 and 10 a. m. St. Mary's Greek church. Rev.

Nicholas Steconlch, pastor, will celebrate mass at 10 a. m. FUNERAL NOTICES TAYLOR, May 24. Military honors will be paid Thomas Proctor, World war veteran, whose funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon in his late home on East Grove street. Services will be conducted at the home at 2 o'clock by Rev.

P. W. Meisen heimer, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical church. Interment will be in the Forest Home cemetery.

Members of the Taylor post, American legion, will meet at their rooms at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of their comrade. The funeral of Mrs. Miriam Pater son will be held on Saturday afternoon in the home of her brother, Dr. D. E.

Jones, South Main street, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Forest Home cemetery. NEWS NOTES TAYLOR, May 24. At the business session of the Calvary Baptist church on Wednesday evening Merwvn How ells was elected church clerk and M. Lioya, William D.

Thomas, Henry W. Powell, and William S. Edwards, trustees. The Dorcas class of the1 Calvary Baptist church will. conduct a bake sale on Saturday morning at the store of Mrs.

B. Jones at 1C o'clock. The May Dartv and dance nf the local Order of Eastern Star chapter, held last evening at Ott's auditorium, was largely attended and proved an enjoyable affair, Featuring the occasion was the comedy play and May pole dance given by members of the chapter. Garner E. Davies.

of the Fourth ward. announces his candidacy for tax collector, subject to borough primary election. The Rev. and Mrs. Benlamin Tann ler have returned to Warner.

Ohio, after ttending the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Herbert Ott, here. and wireless currents In the air, bv science, by learning, by the growth of knowledge of each other, by ships, by airplanes. The problem of world peace has been assigned. We must solve it.

The nations have ambassadors at each other's courts. And in the midst there atandeth God saying, "Be still and know that I am God I will be exalted in the earth. Let us kneel before the Lord our Maker. Let us kneel as brothermen. Then there falls the mantle of peace that Is perennial.

God. Thou hast In the course of the ages, in the laboratories of national and cosmic life, brought us, brought the peoples of the earth In ever closer association, grant that we may all proceed through Thee WITH international understanding and not WITHOUT International understand ing. In the Name of the Prince of Peace. Amen, Moosic Youth Is Honored By New York Art School WILLIAM MOSTELLF.lt William Mosteller, 20 year old art student, a resident of 728 Minooka avenue, Moosic, has been awarded a year's scholarship at the New York School of Design for meritorious work, He has been a student at the school for the past year. Previous to his en tering the School of Design, Mr.

Mos teller took second prize in a poster competition at the OMs Art Institute, Los Angeles, Cal. He Is a graduate of the Moosic High school, and is well known in the lower valley section. Obituaries Pneumonia Proves Fatal To Mrs. Thomas Kelly Mrs. Thomas Kelly, a pioneer resi dent of Minodka and a communicant of St.

Joseph's church, died yesterday morning at 8:30 clock in her nome 618 Davis street, Minooka. Mrs. Kelly had been ill for the past ten days with pneumonia. One of the most active members of St. Joseph's parish, Mrs.

Kelly was prominently Identified with the many ladies' societies affiliated with it. She was well known throughout the town ship. Surviving are her husband; daughters. Sister Mary Gerard, of the Sisters of Mercy order, stationed at uei videre, Sister Richard Marie, of the same order, stationed at Senna, Kan Miss Margaret Kelly, and Mrs. Thomas Reap, Syracuse, N.

and Mrs. Mary Reap nnd Miss Anna Keny, scranton son, John, and a sister, Mrs. James Simpson, England. The funeral will be held Monday morning with a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph church, interment will be in the parish cemetery Minooka.

Mrs. Helen J. Mayer Dies in Family Home Mrs. Helen J. Mayer, 61, wife of Charles P.

Mayer, died Thursday night in her home, 552 Harrison avenue. Mrs Mayer resided here for more than fiftv years, and was active in the affairs of the Grace Reformed church. She was a native of Schenectady, N. and was affiliated with Hiawatha lodge No. 26, Degree of Pocohontas, Daughters of America.

Golden Star council and the Women Relief corps. O. A. R. Surviving are, besides her husband, a son, John, Easton; tferee daughters, Mrs.

F. P. Downing of Brooklyn, N. Theresa H. and Josephine at home; a brother, John Pritchard, Sayre, and a sister, Mrs.

William Lyall. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon with services in the horns at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Frederick MacAlpine, pastor of the Grace Reformed church, will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

Mrs. W. H. Drew Mrs. W.

H. Drew, a Carbondale native and for many years a resident of West Scranton, died yesterday morning in her home, 1703 Washburn street. Mrs. Drew was active in the affair of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs.

Lloyd C. Hoyt, Hornell, N. and Miss Mary Drew, Scranton; a son, Samuel L. Drew, Philadelphia, and a brother, John J. Young, Scranton.

Mrs. Lucy A. Howe Mrs. Lucy A. Howe, 76, Grove street, Clarks Summit, died yesterday morning In her home.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. George Decker and Miss Delta Howe, both of Binghamton, N. and ten grandchildren, Services will be held in the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In the new Dalton cemetery. DONAHQE OBSEQUIES The body of John Donahoe III, who died at Montlcello, Iowa, arrived here here yesterday and was burled in Cathedral cemetery.

It reposed in state at the home of his uncle, William Donahoe, 1221 Vine street, prior to Interment, Pleasant Mount Household goods of the late Mrs. Pitt Kennedy on sale, Monday, 10 a. m. Adv, Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church i Dr. Henry H.

Crane, Preaching 10:30 a. m. "FORGIVENESS" (The sixth in a series of Sunday morning sermons on the LORD'S PRATER.) 7:30 p. m. "ACHIEVING UNITY" Special Music In the evening by the Elm Park Quartette Green Ridge Presbyterian7 Church Wyoming Avenue and Green Ridge Street 10:30 A.

M. Homer W. W. Tope, D. D.

State Superintendent, Pennsylvania Anti Saloon League. 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Charles Tudor Leber Choir Directed by Albert Pilling A Cordial Welcome to All! IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH: JEFFERSON AVENUE ft MULBERRY STREET REV.

MARK F. SANBORN, D. Minister i 10:30 A. Good Soldier" 7:30 P. M.

Moving Pictures Illustrating "The Influence of the Bible', Especially In Assam and South India. EVERYBODY WELCOME Westminster Presbyterian Church MADISON AVENUE AND OLIVE STREET Ministers Rev. Peter K. Emmons, Rev. Plummer Harvey 7:30 P.

M. "The Inspiration of Memorial Day" Special Memorial Day Service with appropriate program of music. Rev. Plummer Harvey, preaching. "What Are Girls For Anyway" By HARRY E.

DODGE of Rochester, Y. A sincere and frank Discussion of the Girl Question. Y. M. C.

A. Auditorium Sunday at 3 p. m. YOUNG MEN OVER 15 INVITED.