The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 TOE SOI ANTON REPUCLICAN; FTJDAY, XIAnCH 13, 1531 Chrjer Sets Twelve J. LOFTUI will be the guest The Iter. S. Irwin Sheets pastor of the church, will deliver the The young people have been working hard for weeks In order that they may reach their goal of one hundred young people In church next Sunday evening. Everyone is in vited to attendhl service.

SLIGHT FIRE REPORTED Defective wiring was given as the cause of a fire which broke out at the home of Andrew Zigmont, 1039 North Sumner avenue, yesterday afternoon: The local fire comnanies re th rip 1 A Chrysler Imperial Eight roadster driven by Billy Arnold, 1930 AAA race and a Chrysler Imperial Eight sedan driven by Harry Harts recently established twelve stock ear records on Daytona Beach. Upper left is Harry Harts with Imperial Eight sedan which accounted for six of the records. right Billy Arnold at right Just having finished a record breaking trial with Imperial Eight roadster. Center Imperial Eight roadster preparing for speed trial. Lower left QWicial AAA observer computing data of record breaking trial Jut finished.

Lower right Imperial Eight roadster at the starting line ready to break a record. PHONE 24036 OEOBOI Conference Hears Fourth Session Held Last Eve ning at Providence M. E. Church The members of the Providence church, In quarterly confer ence, the fourth of the year, last night and listened with interest to the splendid reports of the officers of the several departments of tne church. joyed ai successful" year and' they were looking forward to a prosperous and all lonnrrji tnnwwl mat t.rA pnnrrh on.

thriving one during 1931. i The following made the reports: "General Condition of the Church As. I See. It." the Rev. Scott D.

Clarke, pastor; financial report, Clinton But ler, treasurer; benevolences, Lester Itterly: Women's Missionary society. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds; Young Women's Missionaray society, Mrs. El win Butler; Sunday school, ElWln Butler; Junior church, William Jones; Ladles Aid society, Mrs. Anna Fritz; membership committee, Minor user.

Tne Rev. Dr. James E. Benninger, district superin tendent, presided. Adelphian Men's Bible Class Has Monthly Meet The regular monthly business meeting of the Adelphian Men's Bible class of the First Christian church held recently in the church parlors showed the progress the class was making since the beginning of the Loyalty crusade.

It was pointed out that members present at Sunday school have increased from thirty nine on February 15 to sixty seven present last Sunday. The goal of the class is 100 members. Talks were given by the following members: James Thomas, "Building Up the Bert L. Liles, teacher, Arthur Hess, the Rev. Irwin D.

Shets. nastor. "The Importance of Men in the Church." At the conclusion of the crusade and membership campaign a reception will be tendered the new members Following the business meeting a social session was enjoyed and refreshments served by the following: com mittee: Waldron Patch, Jay Fahringer, jonn a. uavis, and c. Hartie.

Tracy Babcock, the newly elected president, presided. Booster Cluh Members Discuss Water Rate Fight The North End Booster club held a well attended and interesting meeting last night in its headquarters on West Market street. The committee in charge of the recent card party conducted by the club reported that all business pertaining to the affair was complete and that it proved a success both from a social and financial stand A discussion on the city budget and water rate question was held and participated in by practically all present. The next meeting will be held on Thursday night of next week. WOMEN ENTEETAINED Mrs.

William R. Owens of 122 Belmont Terrace, entertained' the members of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society at her home last evening. A business meeting was held, a social session enjoyed and refreshments served. Mrs. John Pritchard read from the study book, "Waiting Isles." Mrs.

Myron N. Wescott, presided. Oak St Splendid Reports 4 S74S noons. The remainder of the term will be for reviews. The Ladies' Aid society will conduct a clam chowder and doughnut sale Tuesday beginning at 11 oclock.

Bible class formed At a meeting held last night at the home of the Rev. B. Singer, the St. Paul's M. E.

Bible class was formed. Leonard Crall and James Dyer were elected president and secretary of the group respectively. Plans were completed for the first meeting of the class to be held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Paul's church parlors. Those who attended the organization meeting are: George Best, James Dyer, Leonard Crall, William Hair, Arthur Evans, Sheldon Castles and Judson Yeager.

Automobiles Collide Automobiles operated by Robert Allen, 1320 Stafford avenue, and Frank spiegie, 211 North Mam avenue, collided at Prospect avenue and Birch street yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Fenders and running boards on both machines were damaged in the 'impact. Motorcycle Patrolman Joseph Gscheidle who investigated the accident made no arrests when the owners agreed to settle the damage between tnem. Gutheihz celebrated Bock wurtt Friday and Saturday. Wholesale and 'nbar' SOUTH SCRANTON BRIEFS The Rev.

John V. Bach officiated yesterday afternoon at the funeral service for William, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Stein, 1416 Maple street. Interment was in St.

Mary's wo. a cemetery. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Styer, 815 Water avenue, a son at St.

Mary's Keller Under the auspices of Camp 101, P. O. of and Camp 242, O. S. of a card party will be held In r.

u. 5. oi a. nan, south Scranton, tomorrow nignt nnochle and domt noes will be played. Games will start at a 30 ciocic.

The public is invited to attend. A special service will be held at the frospect Avenue M. E. church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, March is, in me interest of young people. Each class of the Sunday school is expected to De present in Derfect at tendance.

Recognition will be given to the perfect classes. The Epworth league will attend in a body. The men cnorus will sing special numbers. The pastor, the Rev. J.

H. Stein kraus, will deliver, the message, his subject being "The Magnetism of Jesus." Every member Will attend the service. Bryden and Reap Are Named to Hospital Board PITTSTON. Marach 12. J.

C. Brydon, vice president of the Pitts ton company, and Leo Reaa cashier of the Miner's bank, this city, were elected directors of the Pittston hospital to fill existing vacancies at a recent meeting of the board. Tne Doara also extended an invitation to United States Senator Royal S. Copeland, New York, to visit the hospital on next Monday when he comes here to speak at the annual banquet of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick.

Another invitation has been extended to Glfford Pinchot to visit tne hospital on next Tuesday. PATENTS ARE GRANTED Patents have been granted to three residents of this city it was announced yesterday by the commissioner of patents at Washington. Vincenzo Fazio has the rights on a timber jack, Frank J. Nowalt on a Jack hammer support, and S. S.

Riegel on a steam aner. FARMERS TO EMIGRATE VIENNA. Austria. March 12 UP) Andreas Thaler today resigned as minister of agriculture in order to lead a colony of Tyrolese farmers to Paraguay. Thaler announced last month that he already had received 8,000 applications ior tne project.

FUNERALS BY WIRE BUFFALO. March 12 m. Morti cians from Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York met here today and discussed the nauibilitv of establishing a nation wide teleeranh service for their business similar to that already employed by florists. Here's good news for the Booster club members Who attend tomorrow morning's meeting in the Capitol theater. Remember the treat given you some few weeks ago? Well, Its to be repeated.

Every Booster at the showhouse to morrow morning will be given a candy bar free of charge. It comes with the compliments of the Capitol theater and The Scranton Republican. The King Booster had plenty of talent to select from for tomorrow's stage show. Here's the list. Look it over and if your name is on it, be at the theater by 9:30 o'clock.

Marie Hoklen. 6 Stark place, dance: Mary Haggerty, 522 Luzerne street, song; Grace Smith, 1310 Pittston avenue, song; Margaret Watral, 201 River street, song; Marie Gaffney, 338 East iocust street, and Mary Honeywell, 342 East Locust street, song; Walter Sera finki, 415 Price street, harmonica numbers; Jack Roache, 710 Scranton street, song; Junior Gavern, 838 Birch street, recitation; Frances Kelly, 1014 Cooper street; Florence Ferguson, 926 Johler avenue; Ruth Buntz, 1024 Cooper street. and Mildred Burns, 942 johler avenue, ta i dance; Helen Lynch, 310 Third avenue; Lillian Drasba, 314 Third avenue, DEKUTH nM i M7 MEN'S CHURCH CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of the North End Brotherhood, of the Dr. Jones Memorial church will be held tonight in the social rooms of the church. The committee has arranged an interesting program and urge a large attendance.

The principal speaker will be Elesor Morris, a new member of the organization, and the other members should be Interested in hearing him. Mr. Morris will have for his subject, "Strike Causes and Cure." Arthur Williams will read the scripture; invocation wiu. be given by T. J.

Evans and William Howells will entertain with vocal selections. W. J. Howells will preside. The club is nearing the end of a very successful season and the officers are anxious that the splendid interest displayed by the members during the winter months continue until the close, April 21.

Mrs. Emlyn Evans Buried From Philadelphia Home The funeral of Mrs. Emlyn Evans, Philadelphia, formerly of this section, was held Tuesday from her late home in that city. Interment was made in Fairhill cemetery. Mrs Evans, before her marriage was Miss Emlyn Reese and resided for several years on Williams street, this section.

She was organist at the Puri ton Congregational church while she resided here. She is survived by her husband; three brothers, David 17. and Crad Reese, of this city, and Ous Reese, of Olyphant; also one sister, Mrs. Friend Biesecker, of Olyphant. Presbyterian Women (To Give Musical Program The ladies of the Providence Presbyterian church will entertain with an overall party and musical program in the church parlors tonight.

There will be no admission fee and all members and friends are invited to attend. Following is' the program: piano solo, Walter Christmas; selections, male quartet: "The Overalls," an unique and interesting number which is expected to contribute plenty of merriment as well as a substantial sum to the church fund; tenor solo, Howard Price; reading, Mrs. Swartz. Church Class Meets The Friendship class of. the Court Street M.

E. church enjoyed their annual banquet in the church parlors recently. The Ladles Aid society did the catering and the decoration were in charge of Miss Etta Gager. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed a program of music and addresses. The following participated: talks.

Mrs. J. H. Dickerson and Mrs. Frank Ledyard; vocal selections.

Miss Marion Fitze; readings, Mrs. Elmer Akers, and Mrs. Drlscoll. The program was featured with "The Gossips of the Day" by Mrs. Laura Knott.

Miss Jennie Graham, president of the class was toastmaster. Forty members were present. Tickets for A. O. H.

Ban quet on sale at Brennan's Drug Store. Adv YOUNG PEOPLES' NIGHT Next Sunday evening will be Youne Peoples Night" at the First Christian church and the service will be con ducted by the Christian Endeavor so cieties of the church. The young people have secured the services of Alex Nicol, cornet soloist. Hayden Watkins $10 taw i 1 Cedar Aw JOHN Pen Open Drive For New Members Former District Attorney to Open Church Campaign: Tuesday The Men's bible clasp of Trinity Evangelical church, Prospect avenue and Beech street, of which the Rev. William L.

Moenkhaua is pastor, will i Photo by Schriever HAROLD A. SCRAGG launch a membership campaign next Tuesday evening at a dinner in the parish house, which gives promise of being one of the most interesting events in the parish years. Ernest F. Henkelman is general chairman of the camoaien in charge 01 tne execu tive committee. The goal is 100 new members.

The contest will end Easter Sunday. Attorney Harold Scragg, former district attorney and Charles Leber will be the dinner guests and speakers Tuesday evening. Attorney Scragg will have for his subject "Eternal Insurance" and Mr. Leber will be ask to sneak on the same subject. The sneakers will elaborate on the bene' fits derived from insurance that result in the hereafter from worldly worm.

Their addreoses will be as a spur to the captains and workers in the drive to se fraternal insurance of a nature that Will benefit their souls. Fred Yaggi, teacher of the class; the Rev. William L. Monekhaus, pas tor; Frank Marquardt, president of the church board will, be other speakers who will help get the campaign' off to a fivine start. Ernest Henlcelman the chairman, will set off the spark to a drive that promises to be the most successful of any attempted in the Darish.

Entertainment will be provided during the dinner. The cater ine will be in charge of Charles Sehwenker. a member of the class Fred H. Klatt is chairman of the Blue team and Ernest Paull wfll lead the cause of the Reds. Captain, lieutenants and team work ers are as follows: Fred H.

Klatt. captain Blue team: Lieut. Nelson Moore, John Roth, Emll "YaBBl. John Edwards, George Franz. A.

Enale. Georire Waldirian. Arthur Streln; Lieut. A. Kantack, Harold Puhl.

Oust Bohrer Spencer Warren, George Schaffer, Carl Statiman, Fred Graf, Irwin Yaun. R. Serfoos: Lieut. Henry Doll. Wil liam Carl Neu.

Rud. Frantz, William Curnow, Carl Welsman, Carl Frantz. Ernest Paull. caDtaln Red Team: Lieut. Charles Sehwenker, George Bauman, Rob ert Yaggi.

Lester Edwards. Ai Kiesiing, KNassner. William Heinrich. Rud. Schaffer: Lieut.

Alvin Roth, Robert Klatt, Frank Wheeler. Robert Schoepps, Emil'Statzman. Carl Braun, Arthur Winkler. Arthur Koch: Lieut. A.

Oeftering, Louis Holl, Henry Puhl, Fred Frantz, Emll Kiatt, William Lanzer, James Frantz, Willard Ehrhardt, Entry Forced Into Church But Only Damage Results For the second time in a little more than two months burglars entered St. Mary's Assumption church, River street, Wednesday night or early yesterday morning. The burglars also forced an entrance into the school building the church. The Intruders were evidently in quest money as a check up of the contents did not reveal anything taken. The burglars jimmied a window in the sacristy where they made an en trance to the church.

They upset vestments and attempted to break locks on several cupboards but evidently did not take anything. In the school building they jammed the lock and finally made an entrance through a window, ransacking the school rooms. St. Mary's Parish Cluh Gives Pastor Large Amount St. Mary's Parish club contributed $1,000 toward the parish fund last night at their monthly meeting in the parochial hall, which will be turned over to the pastor, the Rev.

George T. Schmidt. The proceeds were derived from the recent minstrel show which they presented. The organization also went on record favoring the water rate fight. Attorney Frank J.

Kirst was named to represent tfce organization at any meetings to be held for the purpose of increasing the fund. Miss Grieser Named Head Of G. O. P. Women's Teams Miss Emma Fuhrer, president of the South Side Women's Republican club, announced last night that she appointed Miss Lillian Grieser chairman of their teams in the solicitation of funds for the water rate fight.

Mrs. Ethel McBrlde was named vice chairman. The club also contributed $10 to the fund out of their treasury. Schumacher's Jiome made Bockwurst, Friday and Sat iirday. Wholesale and re tail.

610 Prospect Ave. Branch 842 Beech StAdv i LUTHERAN SERVICES The Rev. Edward Stuckart of the Christ Lutheran church will speak on "The Good Confession of Our Lord Jesus Christ Before Pontlous Pilot" at the German services Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. In the evening service which will be in English his subject will be "Jesus Christ Truly, That Profit That Should Come Into the World." English Lenten services Wednesday night at which time he will speak on "Jesus. Bound in Chain Before the High Priest Calaphas." The catechetical class will meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday after I sponded under the direction of Bat i.iu.

iwi.4 aUm v.tit. nn. UlllUIl ljllir 1 elLJIlIl IVKII Ill iin started in a pipe that carries the wires into the home. It became, so hot that the siding of the house burned. When the firemen arrived they cut the wires and extinguished the 'blase with palls of water.

The damage was slight. Frank McDonnell, Opt graduate and state registered optometrist Newest style white and pink gold frames. Our prices are most reasonable. Credit if you prefer. Adv.

Screenlife By HUBBARD KEAVY HOLLYWOOD Colncidentally, the "five year old Coogan," Robert, is starting in pictures at the age Jackie did and looks almost exactly as Jackie did when he appeared in "The Kid" eleven years ago. Robert has the same sad, "lost" expression so characteristic of Jackie in those days. The role the youngest Coogan Is playing came unexpectedly. A number of lads from four to six years had been interviewed and tested for the fiart of Sooky, Skippy's companion in he picture "Skippy," yet none were satisfactory, i A director saw Robert and insisted on having him. His parents were will HIS.

uuv bllCJT 11CVC1 CAJCVbCU xwuciu to follow In Jackie's footsteps. Young Robert doesn't take to acting with the youthful vigor Jackie did. To him it's all work and no play, and even the money he makes doesn't seem to count. He may become as serious minded as Jackie; now he is more mlschevlous than the average five year old. i The director was focusing the camera on Robert, who got fidgety and was nearly every place but within the range of the lens.

The director, Irritated, finally told him to stand still. What might have been an unpleasant day for Robert as well as the director was averted when he naively inquired: "But isn't this a moving picture?" Coslv Wait A high priced and temperamental director was waiting. So also waited the star, more expensive, more temperamental. Fifteen minutes had passed when a woman said, "All right, he's ready now." The woman was nursing "him," six months old. Money or temperament mean absolutely nothing when a baby is hungry and won't act unless he is fed.

Unsung Heroes Unnamed movie workers suffer disappointments as well as the stars whose pictures are flops. A third assistant director was assigned to provide forty automobiles of the years 1915, 1918 and 1917 for' a picture dating back to the opening years of the war. After nearly a week, he rounded up the necessary vehicles. The scenes were taken, with the cars playing a prominent part in them. nut tne part wasn prominent enough.

The picture was too long and the auto scenes were eliminated. Bankruptcies among women in England occur most often among mil liners, dressmakers, grocers, clothiers and lodging house keepers. i tit Gtttml MUttrk out mij Sstm tstltt mlJt KICi Hollywood in CONSIDER FIGHT ON WATER RATES The meeting of the Durtmore Tax payers' association' scheduled to be held in the Dunmore High school auditorium last night was postponed until next week. An informal session was held last night at which plans were made for the coming meeting. C.

B. Little Scranton city solicitor, was in attend ance and made a lew remarks. Mr. Little told of the work that has already been done in the water fight question in Scranton, Carbondaie and Throop He suggested that more spirit be shown in Dunmore. A means of ob taining this, he said, would be to make a hous" to house canvass for contribu tions; He also advised that posters and advertisements should be printed to get the people of the borough inter.

ested not only in the water rate fight but also in the doings of the local Taxpayers association. It was decided to conduct another meeting of those who attended last night's meeting, and anyone else wishing to attend, tomorrow evening in Webber showrooms. In an effort to Ret contributions for the fight, Burgess Webber offered to give a banquet in the Old Homestead some time in the near future. No action was taken on Mr. Webber's of fer, however.

It was also decided to act on Mr. Little's suggestion of a house to house canvass. At tomorrow night's meet ing, solicitors will be named to cover certain parts of the borough. It was arranged to advertise by printed posters and in the newspapers. Included among those who attended the informal meeting last night and who are members or tne executive committee of the association are Frank Sacco, Earl C.

Young, presl dent of the Dunmore Republican club Mrs. Victory Burschel, president of the Democratic Women's club; Mrs. Frank Fives, a member of the Demo' cratic Women's club; Mrs. Samuel Watklns, president of the Republican Women club; Thomas Keller and Joseph Connolly, of the Taxpayers' association; Dr. H.

M. Houck, A. Warman, P. J. Dempsey and Patrick Dempsey, and Victor Burschel, Demo cratic club.

Washington School Group Will Convene on Monday A meeting 6f the Parent Teacher assoication of the George Washington school will be held on Monday eve' ning at 8 o'clock in the school build. ing. Plans are now being made for the meeting. Mrs. David Bowen and Mrs, and Mary McCormick, 22 Broadway, sketch; Roberta Richmond, Factory ville, recitation; Edward Palaz, 10 Sloan patch, harmonica numbers; Dorothy Drasba, 314 Third avenue, song; specialty numbers from Tracey Dancing school; Andrew Pikulski, 1128 South Webster avenue, toe dancing: Mary Ma honey, 1129 St.

Ann's street, song and tap dance, and Joseph Gormley, 623 Birch street, song and tap dance. Again yesterday the King Booster's mail was quite heavy. Following are those who sent letters: Joseph Jones, 1221 Lloyd street; Joseph Tobin, 2930 Frank street; Bernard Malisky, 836 Ferdinand' street; Helen Schivenk, 910 Prospect Irene Lanyon, 872 Providence road; Samuel Lanyon, 872 Providence road; Bobby Cochrane. 817 Court street; Irving Klein, no address given; Alfred Poch. 1009 Maple street, and Jack Reilly, 1302 Stanford avenue.

The King Booster will appreciate hearing from those Boosters who are not receiving their weekly letter. If you are a Booster and are not getting a letter every week, send in your name and address to the King Booster in care of The Republican and he will see that you are placed on the mailing list at once. l5 years of research. 3 years in the home I Asks Conservation Of Water7 Supply PITTSTON, March 12. Mayor Ambrose Langan today Issued an appeal to water consumers of this city to conserve the water supply.

The appeal of the mayor was issued at the request of off 1 ciais of the Scranton Spring 3 Brook Water Service company 3 who contend that owing to the 3 4s lack of rain, the water supply for Pittston and vicincity is limited and that if the present drought continues, it will be nec essary to place the community on a ration basis. His Wounds Prove Fatal to Officer NEW YORK, March 12 W. Patrolman James J. Flanagan, 29, married; died ina hospital tonight of bullet wounds suffered when he stopped two ex convicts in an automobile on upper Park avenue early today. The gunmen were shot by the policeman as he fell.

They were captured by other policemen. John 25, who escaped last December while being transferred from the Trenton. N. penitentiary to the reformatory at Ratiway, was wounded in the abdomen and chest and. is be lieved to be dying.

Larry Sainlo. 37, who served a term for assault, also was shot in the abdo men. His condition was reported seri ous. i Flanagan was off dutv and In civilian ciotnes wnen he accosted the men. Injures Spine While Lifting Canned Goods Louis Kaufman, 43.

incurred a dos sible fracture of his spine on Wednesday night while lifting two boxes of canned goods in his home, 144 Throop street. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning ne was admitted as a patient in the State hospital where last night his condition was given as "fair." Kaufman is employed by the Lackawanna xauoruut company. Scranton Drayine Truck Soils Down Embankment A truck, owned by Chester Davis Scranton, used in hauling between Scranton, and New York, skidded on a patch of ice at Mt. Pocono yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock and rolled down a twenty foot embankment, landing on its top. The driver.

R. Daily, Scranton, escaped with slight injury to his back. The truck was not badly damaged. Travel Dollars and Travel Tim Put them back in your purse the dollars you save going by Greyhound bus! Then settle back in a deep cushioned reclining chair for a pleasant trip, on time saving schedules to cities a few miles distant or a few thou Hundreds of Savingt Like These? Binghamton 1.25 Cortland 3.75 Syracuse 3.75 Philadelphia. 4.01 New York 4.00 Pittsburgh 9.15 Cleveland 9.50 Portland 10.25 Chicago 18.25 Detroit i 12.25 St.

Louis .4 20.25 Los Angeles 54.10 Eastern Greyhound Terminal Phone 4 1178 Lackawanna and Adam Ave. Griffin Eram, Providence gurt P. J. Ljrdon, SSA1 Blrner Mlnooka Ablnfton Service Steilea, CUrki Sna mlt. ri.

Oillecple'c Drag Store, Meteew, T. Knoepfel Miller, Danmcre Coracrc Lewellya'c Phrmcy, Aoet, Pa. Lackawanna Trail Garage, Dalten, Pa. 1 Hotel Carlton, 61 Lackawanna Scranton, Pa. EASTERN GriETftflOUND WW rm ii II NOW, Fred Cook are in charge of the en tertainment program which will con sist of educational pictures oy Froi Michael McGraw and vocal solos by Jeanette Breese, a member of the choir of St.

Lukes Episcopal church, Scran ton. Mrs. William Herbert Is general chairman of the refreshment committee. Following the business meeting and social session, refreshments will be served. Members of the arrange ments committee are: Mrs.

Frank Mc Cormack, Miss Irene O'Boyle, Miss Margaret O'Connor and Mrs. Everett Davies. The membership campaign is prog, ressing very nicely and the associa. tion is hopeful that an unusually larg crowd attends the next meeting, 1 prize will be awarded to the room in the school having the largest number of parents in attendance at the meet ing, BROTHERHOOD MEETS A meeting of the Men's Brotherhood class of the Dunmore Christian church was held in the recreation rooms of the church last evening at 8 o'clock. Following the business session, a SO' cial hour was enjoyed.

A splendid pro gram of entertainment was given. The entertainment committee was com posed of the following class members: C. O. Myers! Berton Jenkins, William Davis, and Earl Levis. The Ladies Aid fociety of the church conducted their regular meeting yes' terday af ternoon! at tne nome oi Mrs.

Louise Collins, Webster avenue. DUNMORE BRIEFS A meeting of the Parent Teacher as sociation of the William Perm school was held last night at 8 o'clock in the school building. Important business was transacted. A social hour was enjoyed. The children from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades conducted an en tertainment.

News items for The Republican left at Knoepfel and Millers Drug store, Dunmore Corners, will be called for daily before 5 p. m. All items will re ceive prompt attention. The members of the Holv Name an. ciety of' St.

Mary's church went to the home of the late Michael A. Swift last evening and recited the rosary. Lawrence Hamilton, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, of Toronto, Canada, is ill with scarlet fever at the home of Mrs.

William L. Conncell, Monroe avenue, Dunmore. The special Lenten nreacher at to night's 7:45 o'clock Lenten service will be the Rev. R. G.

Davis, Trinity church, Carbondale, who will exchange pulpits with the Rev. J. L. Hatfield of St. Mark's church.

INCENDIARISM SEEN IN FIRE ON STEAMER PITTSBURGH. March 12 UP. The theory of Incendiarism was advanced tonight by city detectives of the bomb arson squad investigating the fire which destroyed the 8125.000 excursion steamer, Greater Pittsburgh, last night. Officers arrested Alonzo Sea wall, 54, former' river captain and watchman on the for question ing as to why he was missing when the steamer burned to the water's edge on tne umo river. Released in Bail Peter Waselko.

16. Second street, Bellevue, yesterday was released from jail under 81,000 bail by President Judge E. C. Newcomb. The youth is charged with burglary in connection with the theft of metal from a junkyard in the Fiats section of the city.

An aunt. Kathryn Waselko, qualified as bondsman. Attorneys Carlon O'Malley and P. E. Kilcullen are representing the boy.

OIL STOVE CAUSES FIRE BETHLEHEM. March 12 (IP). Fire started when an oil stove exploded tooay destroyed the nome of Nathan Snyder and badly damaged the home of Clinton Wernett, next door. Montdale Dance Saturday Night Grange Hall, Green Grovel Peckville Home Made Pies. Cakes and Parker House Rolls.

Deliveries. Mrs. Marie Carey. Phone Olyphant 1186 M. Saturday Sneclal 11.35 Willow Clothes Baskets for 98c 100 ft.

No. 7 Clothes Lines 89c W. C. CARTER, Peckville. AdV.

SL Mark Episcopal DUNMORE Tonight 7:45 LENT Litany Hymns Preacher The Rev. R. G. Davit CARBONDALE GUARANTEE and LOWER PRICES NOW, out of a performance record unmatched in the industry, comes a new Three Year Guarantee the General Electric Refrigerator. This remarkable warranty protects you for tbrt full years against service expense on the entire re frigerating unit.

It is based on the soundness of the Monitor Top principle with birmificallj sealed mechanism, Enjoy every General Electric advantage fast freezing, three zones of cold, and an All Steel cabinet with maximum food storage space. KIDDIES Doum Pmymtnti low GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL STEEL REFRIGERATOR Capitol Theater Scranton Republican Booster, Club Membership Coupon Sign this coupon and bring it with five cents to the lobby of the Capitol theater from 3 to 6 o'clock on school day afternoons or after 12, noon, Saturday and secure Booster club button. Name j. Age. Address Town Phone No.

.77. The Scranton Electric Co. 509 LINDEN STREET.