The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

lOfe Classified Financial Sports ComicsLegal SECOND SECTION Scranton Oldest Daily SCRANTON, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931 Scranton Foremost Newspaper, Special Sc races Hallstead Division Conducts Banquet Brought to Close P. A. Berry Wins Railway Contest William Reese and Martin McNulty Declared Tied For Second Place Bishop O'Reilly Presides at Concluding Novena Devotions in Cathedral i Injured Man Is Hunted After Engine Hits Auto One of Occupants of Car Struck at Dickson City Crossing Wanders Away Following Mishap Companions Escape Unhurt in Crash 3 Dickson City police early today were searching for a man who is believed to have been seriously injured at 2:25 o'clock this morning when the machine to 'which he was riding was struck by a locomotive on the New York, Ontario and Westers crossing, Main street, Dickson City. Three other men in the car barely escaped death. T) (: Parker A.

Berry, secretary to Frank Gllday, superintendent of transportation, Saranton Railway company, won the first prize In the contest con Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly last night Imparted the papal blessing and plenary Indulgence at the closing service of the Novena of Grace In honor of St. Francis Xavier held the last nine days in St. Peter's cathedral. ducted by the public Speaking class of the company employes last night, offering the best plan to increase and The Rev.

John P. oaiiagner, a. in chars' of the novena. was con' retain the new business of the company. The prize Is a week's vacation in New York at the expense of H.

iratulated by Bishop O'Reilly for the solendid services he directed. The three who escaped with a severe H. Dartt. president an general man Bishop O'Reilly was celebrant of shaking up were unable to supply police with the name of the man or his ad solemn benediction or tne oiessen ager of the concern. Reese and Martin McNulty were tied for sacrament that followed the service.

The assisting priests were: the Rev, second prize. Patrick Messett, dis Campbell, Coleman Given Promotions patcher and veteran employe, was By Prtstwood, Republican Staff Photo chairman. Dr. J. J.

Vaughan, deacon; the Rev. John P. Kelly, subdeacon; the Rev. Dr. James H.

O'Hara, exposing priest. uress. iney expressed uie Deuei tnat he resides in the vicinity of Providence square. He is suffering from a severe gah on the head. William King, 23, 18 Railroad street, Wlnton, was operating the automobile, 4lv(na fnnawl tht attfn nkan ll ai following: Alfred Williams, soloist; Mr.

Berry's plan suggested that the and the Rev. Dr. Martin oconnor, chancellor, master of ceremonies readings, Mrs. E. H.

Osborne; solo, Harry Madden, and piano selection, operators of the cars sell tneir service to the patrons; The idea of the personnel service organizations, was Elevated to Prominent Posts in The Rev. Father Gallagher selected as his theme for last night's sermon a resume of the life of St. Francis suggested, to provide street car or bus Mattnew Kotkonosay. The arrangement committee comprised: Mrs. Potts, chairman; Mrs, J.

R. Finnerty. Mrs. G. Malnes.

Mrs, service for their outings. Persons in by Mrs. H. Potts, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs.

H. Cook, president; Mrs. J. M. Mains, grand vice president Toronto, C.

J. Scudder, superintendent of motive power for the Lackawanna railroad; M. R. Feeley, master mechanic for the Lackawanna railroad: and E. B.

Moffat, general superintendent of the Lackawanna railroad. Entertainment waa furnished by the to right, are: Mrs. Anna Hand, Mrs. C. Ashleman, Mrs.

J. M. Malnes, grand vice president; Mrs. Harry Cook, president of division No. Mrs.

George Chase, toast master; Mrs. H. Potts, chairman; William Bray, chief of Sam Sloan division, B. F. of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Coleman, and S. S. Riegle. Addresses at the affair were given More than 150 members of Mrs.

W. F. Hallstead division, No. 82, Ladles Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive. Engineers, attended the annual dinner of the auxiliary in the Rose room of the Hotel Jermyn last night.

Mrs. George W. Chase served as toast master at the affair. Pictured above are those seated at the speakers' table. Standing, left Police Department at Get charge of athletics instruction in col Xavier.

leges and high schools would be inter Together of Cops F. B. Hummer, Mrs. W. Owens, Mrs.

viewed for team transportation. Edward Tuttle. Mrs. Fred Vatley, Mrs, W. Francis, Mrs.

E. Rose, and Mrs. The Chamber of Commerce would be consulted regarding conventions Marta Cool. Duncan T. Campbell, vice president with the Idea in mind of communi eating with the visiting organizations, sxxxx and general manager of the Scranton Electric company, and Edward J.

Coleman, local sportsman, will report for duty today to Superintendent of Police Alfred Rodway. offering tours of the city. Another idea advanced by Mr. Berry was the printing of a small booklet explain' Friday the 13th; Call Out the Guard pA Washington Bystander Last night at a get together of po ing the city transportation lines and PREDICTS TWO DRY STANDARD BEARERS ATLANTIC CITY. N.

March 12 (IP). A prediction that in 1932 both major parties will nominate dry candidates and insert dry planks in their platform was voiced today by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal church. "People who live here in a wet fever have no Idea of the convictions of the people of the South and West, where an overwhelming dry sentiment prevails," he. said in an address.

State Highway Open for Traffic the points of interest. The judges of the contest: George lice officials at Hotel Casey. Coleman and Campbell were vested with all the authority and preservation of peace power which lies in the realm of police officers. The Friday, the 13th today; By Kirhe L. Simpson PITTSTON, March 12.

Wil liam street, part of Route 11 on W. Maxey. justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania; John F. Dur kan, former mayor of Scranton; and fr wise will be observant of the fol 3 lowing health rules and Vegula the state highway, which has Messrs. Coleman and Campbell were been closed for the last three tlons to be enforced until the WASHINGTON Take it by and weeks owing to five surface sub V.

A. Redfield, general manager of the Keystone Traction Oil City, ell addressed the gathering of more than 200 men and congratulated elevated to captaincies but were also presented with night sticks and the other accoutrements including gold badges to assist in combating the ex struck by locomotive No. 215, running light from Sibley junction, Taylor, to Mayfield yard The force of the impact entangled the car on the front part of the engine and the machine was carried down the tracks for a distance of about 125 feet. It failed to upset and this probably saved the men from more serious injury or possible death. Joseph Gabriel, 21, 1128 State street, Archbald, and Ralph Dilellla, 21, 149 South Main street, Archbald, were the other occupants of the car.

King told Dickson City police that he knew the missing man to see him but did not know his name. King picked up the man in Peckville in the vicinity of Decker's bridge at about 2 o'clock this morning. Injured Man Disappears As the four emerged from the car, it was found that the man now missing was cut about the head. The other three began to make arrangements to talcs him to a hospital and while they were doing so he disappeared. Chief of Police Frank Nimmlck and Patrolmen Kolenda, Kurzha, Greb and Jackson immediately began a search, driving as far as Providence square.

The machine was practically wrecked, all of the wheels being torn from it as it was carried along the tracks. The crossing, located Just over the city line, has been the scene of numerous bad mishaps. Frank McDonough, 116 Poplar street, Oarbondale, was the engineer on the locomotive while Charles Gulmpend, 315 Main street, Childs, was the fireman. It was' said by the police that the crossing was not guarded at the time of the crash and neither did members nt fho gnirliu Kretir hn tn criva, ntt large, the closing session of the seven' ty flrst congress added some rather re' calender Jinx passes. 8 Don't get smothered in 1 a shower of $2 bills.

Watch PX lights. sidences during that period, was thrown open to traffic this aft Now that is quite a tribute, coming as it did from a man who probably has nothing in common with the political philosophy of George Norrls. Senator Johnson may have summed ernoon. "PERFUME" LABELS isting burglary wave. markable high lights in the career of George Norrls of Nebraska, that mild mannered stormy petrel of Republican Keep away from safes and Considerable pomp and ceremony pianos ascending to top floors.

At noon today employes of the Pittston company ana city street employes completed the task of up Norrls' own notion about tne tela' tive Importance of a possible presiden tial veto. DISGUISE LIQUOR DAKAR, French West Africa, March politics. And that is saying something. accompanied the commissioning of Captains Campbell and Coleman. Take a tight grasp on the old job, the unemployed ranks are Mr.

Norrls has enjoyed a career Mayor Fred K. Derby, Thomas u. over recruited. brightly lit by many hectic interludes since he first marched on congress lining in tne pot noie, ana ioi lowing an Inspection, Council man Louis Seibel directed the S. highway be thrown open to traf tnem on tneir presentation and ideas Frank Rogers, secretary treasurer of the company, was chairman of the committee on arrangements.

John Raytick Is president of the public speaking class. Prof. Richard Mc Nichols, St. Thomas college, is instructor of the speaking unit. The men in the contest were: P.

A. Berry. William Reese, Martin McNulty, Vincent Sheehan, Thomas Hoban, John Raytick, Martin Williams, and Frank Don't accept any rubber 12 liquors are oems "bootlegged" into this colony, a polics investigation disclosed. They found the imnort. labeled "Deffume," was "It matters not," Johnson said.

"This is the day of achievement of the senator from Nebraska. This is his hour of triumph. His is the master hand some twenty eight years ago. Davies, secretary to the mayor; Chief Rodway, Captain of Detectives Ben Gilbert, Fred Tuttle, former chief of Wllliamsport police, and the newly checks. You can't even feed them to the Sport Hill goats.

The two outstanding things about flc again. G. M. Gillespie, gen 3 8 eral manager of the Pittston 8 those last days of the seventy first Give every ladder the run around if you block traffic do commissioned officials joined, in an congress that had a peculiarly Noma company, announced that there Incessant release of addresses which slant were: lng so. Item: Passage of.

the Muscle Shoals bills. That little matter had engaged summarized consisted of congratulatory extensions of good' will. GHiigan. Give the match companies a i 3 break, don't light three butts on the same sulphur. is every reason to believe tnat settled area has been com pletely filled up and further subsidence at that point is not anticipated.

the attention of Mr. Norrls for more The speech making was snowed un in this particular work." And the queer part of it was that Norrls himself got no chance to make a speech in that great hour, He didn't need to. His Job. was done. Man Witnesses Father's Death than a decade.

And when he started der by the group'singing, led first by Sergeant Walter Kime, but later that crusade for the gov' ernment's hand on that stupendous by City Detective Frank Tappan. Local Debaters Win at Pittston power development, a noted senate au Those in attendance were: wen thority said it was merely "an iride i Keep a respectable distance 3 from black cats. tJon't eat or drink any un labeled products, the April fool pests have extended April fool day into a 365 day period. Be careful! The pocket luck 4 pieces will not' operate 10 per cent effectively today. 3 scent dream." merely old fashioned hard liquor with a little flavoring and scent.

It also was discovered that certain dealers were beating the law by im porting vermouth and tonic wines heavily "laced" and as strong as the best rum. The products came in on the low tariff for natural wines. UNEARTH ANCIENT BURIAL GROUNDS JERUSALEM, March 12 (IP). A burial' ground in which bodies were interred nearly 4,000 years ago has been discovered on the site of Old Jericho by an expedition under John Garstang. of Liverpool university.

Professor Garstang said the graves appeared to belong to the bronze age of about 2000 B. C. Many pottery vessels and other subjects were unearthed in the burial ground. wa v.iu vaagaaaw awl I. Item: Adoption in the house of a res olution calling for a constitutional amendent which would end the lame duck session of congress.

Mrs. Jeanne Heinz Will Give Program signal. MACHINES COLLIDE CARBONDALE, March 12. Two automobiles were damaged in a coi That was another, perhaps even more Whitney, Frank Tappan, Jack Phillips. Walter Luther, Reese Alexander, David Phillips, Anthony J.

Reilly, James W. Henshaw, Walter Kime, William Stumm, Thomas Connor, Clyde Finney, Dr. Frank Bryant, Ben Gilbert. Fred Tuttle, Alfred Rodway, Duncan T. Campbell, Edward Coleman, Fred K.

Derby, John P. Kelly, Thomas D. Davies, George Green, Angelo Manno, George Donaldson, William Warren, Herman Ehrhardt. Lewis Roberts, Edmund B. Lewis, Thomas Williams, and Atlas Team Gains Decision in Defending Negative Side of Argument With Knights Fiore Dicotmo Killed Under Roof Fjtdl in Pickaway Mine; Son Barely Escapes Fate iridescent, Norrls dream of years ago.

He picked It up where Senator Ashurst of Arizona left it, and had a leading part in engineering it through the Mrs. Jeanne Samter Heinz, well Honesdale Honors The Atlas Debating team of the senate so many times that folks can't recall just how often it has been done. iMtvu juvciuaj a si kji in nicuuv and Washington street when a ma chine owned by Joseph Ward, 4 McLaughlin place, was struck by a delivery truck owned by the Gilgannon Meat market, 75 South street. The dfivers agreed to settle their claims without a hearing in traffic court, the police report. known in 'this city as a most talented interpreter of folk songs, and who has It always failed in the house.

Yet Catholic club, this city, won a debate from the Pittston council, Knights of Columbus, at a meeting in the Frank Nealis. charmed many a Scranton audience, March 12. Fiorc Dicosmo, 53, 157 Third street. Old Forge, was Instantly killed this afternoon at 1 o'clock when caught beneath a fall of rock while at work as a miner in a chamber at the Pickaway General Jadwin ADDRESSES BNDSINESSMEN will take a leading part in the musical program of specifically Jewish music. ultimately the Nebraskan saw the house put through a resolution upholding his ideas by a vote of 290 to 93.

Chris Rose, former chief of police. to be offered tonight at the Madison delivered the principal address at the City Federation colliery, Anthracite Coal company, at Avenue temple, i weekly meeting of the Businessmen's Tribute She will render representative se Judge Searle Delivers Eulogy Boston Settlement. Dicosmo and his son, Anthony. 24. club SF240 Adams avenue last night.

lections of the different classes of Funerals A large group attended the session, To Meet Monday Jewish music, traditional and liturgical melodies reaching back thousands of were working together in the chamber. The father had just discharged a blast and was walking in the lead At Memorial Service in Pres byterian Church on return to the chamber when a slab years, pa haps to the time of the Temple in Jerusalem; religious folk songs, and Palestinean songs. The City Federation of Parent Teachers will have, an lmportanf Thomas A damson, 1614 Swetland street. Services at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in St. HONESDALE.

March 12. Hones Obituary of on the chamber road, which was loosened by the concussion of the blast, gave way and buried beneath it. The fall just scraped the Tne others who will participate will dale today paid tribute to one of its distinguished and honored citizens. be the Tempi? choir, directed by David Jenkins, and an instrumental trio, composed of Miss Adele Weis Lieut. Gen.

Edgar Jadwin, who died MRS. HASTINGS at Balboa. C. on March 2 last, son, Anthony. Fellow workers rushed into the chamber and it was two hours before the lifeless body of Dicosmo was removed from under the fall and taken to Graziano's morgue on South Main street.

Flags along the curbing on both sides ot Main street were at half staff and TAKEN BY DEATH berger, violin, E. Holland, cello, and Miss Freda Nordt, organist. It will be a rare and event to all music lovers of Scranton, who are cordially Norrls' part in the constitutional amendment matter did not find recognition In house proceedings. In the senate, however, when the Muscle Shoals bill was finally shoved off the legislative ways to meet its fate at presidential hands, a virtual symposium of Norrls tribute ensued. Senator Hiram Johnson's part in it was to be expected; Dill of Washington appeared natural In his congratulatory role.

But that Senator Bingham of Connecticut should participate in rather laudatory comments on the motives of Mr. Norrls was hardly to be expected. They rarely see eye to eye about anything. Yet Bingham said this: "I respect and honor the senator from Nebraska for his consistent, constant and persistent fight In favor of government ownership. He believes in it; but just as conscientiously, I do not believe in it." crene was placed over the door of the Mrs.

Hastings, prominent South Scranton resident, passed away Jadwin pharmacy, of which General invited. He is survived by his widow and the at 7:30 clock last night in tne lam Jadwin was owner. Rabbi J. J. Tepfer will Introduce At the appointed time, 10 o'clock, ily home, 716 Palm street, following a brief Mrs.

Hastings had been meeting on Monday evening of next week at 8 o'clock in the assembly room of the Administration building, Washington avenue. Mrs. Mark K. Edgar, president, will preside. A large part of the evening will be given over to discussions with questions and answers on subjects relatin: to good leadership.

Miss Rebecca Hague is in charge of the discussion program, and Mrs. Norman R. Brown, Mrs. Frederick Brewster, Miss Gertrude Rawson, and Dr. J.

H. Dyer will assist with the answers. Mrs. William Walters, Altoona, state chairman of the Parent Teacher publications, will be present, and will give additional suggestions to the leaders. the memorial services at First Presby following sons and daughters: Joseph, Anthony, Patrick, Fiore Frederick, and Fanny, Mrs.

Nicholas Carapellati, all of Old Forge. a ureiong resident of soutn scranton. terian church began, the Rev. George The deceased was a communicant S. Wendell, castor of the local Bap The funeral will be held on Mon tist church and chief burgess of Luke's Episcopal church.

The Rev, Robert P. Kreitler, rector, will offi clte. Interment, Dunmore cemetery. Murphy Miss Claire Murphy, 1607 Sanderson avenue. Requiem mass at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in St.

Paul's ehurch. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Engie Mrs. Phlllippinna Engle, 1012 Paul avenue. Services at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with the Rev.

J. Clewell Ottinger, pastor of the Petersburg Presbyterian church. officiating. Interment, Dunmore cemetery. Sweeney Thomas Sweeney, New York.

Requiem mass at 9:30 o'ctocic tomorrow morning in St. Vincent da Paul church. Interment, CathedraJ cemetery. Simpson Mrs. Edward Simpson.

1436 Church avenue. Services at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the home with the Rev. J. H. Dlckerson, pastor of the Court Street M.

E. tne program with a few remarks of an explanatory nature. A fine selection of rooms and apartments can be found in the Want Ads. of St. John's church and was promt nerrtly affiliated with the women's or Honesdale.

making the opening re marks. He said the name of General ganizations of the parish. Surviving 1 A i A 1 day morning at 9 o'clock. A. requiem mass will be sung in St.

Rocco's Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Old Forge cemetery. Jadwin. who was a native of Hones me iwu euiid, u. A.

xiaauugs mm a. a. Hastings, of the Hastings Battery company, this city; two daughters. Miss Bea Hastings, this city, and Mrs. Anna Price, Archbald; a sister.

Miss dale, would go down in the annals of history and serve as an inspiration to the youth of America. His remarks Impressed the audience with a sense of great admiration for the man who had reached high 'and responsible positions in the United States army. Congregational singing of "Rock of Believe It or Not By Ripley (ftcfliteretl II. g. Patent Of (Ice) of anything depicted by him.

JT Nora Crane, and six grandchildren. JOHN GIBBONS Burglary Wave Continues A requiem mass will be celebrated at clock Monday morning in St. John's church. Burial will be In Several Thefts Reported Four burglaries "were reported yes Knights clubrooms in Pittston last night. The subject for debate was "Resolved, That the American Jury System Should Be Abolished." The local team upheld the negative side.

terday at police headquarters and Ages" was followed by scripture reading by the Rev. Robert S. Boyce, Central M. E. church, and the Rev.

W. the Cathedral cemetery, TBylor Funeral Director church, Interment. Shady precinct stations. Over sifQ was taken from the home Members of the winning team were Alfred Weinschenk, John Gibbons, of Patrick McCrone, 933 Ferdinand street, it was reported to the North Frank Allen, rector Grace Episcopal church. "Crossing the Bar" was sung by Mrs.

Albert KrantV Miss Vena Miller, Fred Trumm and James Succumbs After Illness James F. Timpin, 64, well known funeral director of Taylor, died at 8 Frank Reddington, and Edward Walsh. aaa ponce. Entrance was gained The Knights' team was made up of the cellar and $134.80 taken from Arthur. buffet drawer, A purse with $6 was Hon.

A. T. Searle. president judge oclock yesterday morning in tne family home, 104 North Main street, also stolen. tViot.

hairmitrh ofrfti a hrlfff lllnpu of Wayne county, spoke words of the great respect and honor in which An attempt was made to force Joseph Joyce, Nicholas J. Areola, Thomas McNamara, and Daniel J. Connell. Attorney John R. Reap, Dr.

E. M. Holmes, and Prof. Bertram Sharpe were the judges. James Phil bin, a member of the Knights of Columbus, served as chairman.

Mr. Timlin was been engaged for window at the home of John Floyd, General Jadwin was held by his ad' many years in the undertaking ousl 19 ureen Kiage stret, early yester mirers in Honesdale and country at large. Judge Searle said the most ness In Taylor. He also conducted a furniture atore. Mr.

Timlin nerved also cay. ine window was broken and oc cupants aroused. Nothing was stolen. beautiful thing in the world is a com Lane cemetery. Chinchilla.

Hartman Mrs. Ruth Myers Hart man, 811 Ridge avenue. Services at 2 o'clock this afternoon In the home with the 'Rev. J. Clewell Ottinger, pastor of the Petersburg Presbyterian church, officiating.

Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. i v. Swift Michael J. Swift, 1722 Monroe avenue, Dunmore. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock this morning in St.

Mary's church, Dunmore. Inter ment, parish cemetery. Jones Mrs. Harry L. Jones, New York.

Services at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon in the home of her brother law, Fred B. Jones, 607 North Web ster avenue. Interment, Dunmore cemetery. Davies Mrs. John T.

Davies, 157 South Sumner avenue. Services at 230 o'clock this afternoon In the home with the Rev. T. Teiflon Rich af thai TViw ria la nai, Addresses were given by John Mul jonn appas, owner of a shoe snm plete human life. "Such a rarely cahey, Pittston; Gerald McGerrity, lng establishment at 301 Spruce in the Taylor district.

He was a com, municant of the Immaculate Concep' beautiful life was General Jadwln's, sweei. yesieraay reported tnat a gum machine valued at $10 was taken from tlon chapel and a member of the Scranton; Paul S. Monahan, Scranton; James Duffy, Pittston; Patrick Sheerin, director of the Scranton M.D. VlLLCUTfS f.D. Holy Name society.

he stated. Judge Searle followed the life of General Jadwin from youth, young manhood days and on through his activities in civil and military life nis store last Monday. Surviving are his widow, Ida; two Richard McHale. 1408 Luezrne team; and William McNulty, director of the Pittston team. street, reported the theft of a bicycle until his final work.

When he was ap CHIEF SURGEON, Vf. NAVAL HOSPiTAI brothers. Dr. John Timlin, Old Forge, and George Timlin, Old Forge, and a sister, Mrs, Mary C. Lajly, Old Forge.

pointed by President Hoover to go to GREAT LAKES, llf. irom a coai tnea in nis yard. FIND BRONZE AGE TOMBS KEEPS PLATES CLEAN Motorists were warned yesterday the Canal zone, judge seane saia that General Jadwin had an exceed Funeral services will be conducted MERSEBURG, Germany, March 12 at 9:30 o'clcck Monday morning with a reaulem mass in the Immaculate UP). Twelve stone tombs, believed" to by Traffic Captain William Warren to keep license plates clean. Several days' leeway will be allowed before any offenders will be placed under arrest.

Police claim the plate are so Conception chapel, Taylor. Interment ards, pastor of the First Welsh Bap tist church, officiating. Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. date from the Bronze age, about 1100 B. have been unearthed at the ingly brilliant mind and following his graduation from the Honesdale academy he was undecided whether he would enter West Point Military school or study law with him.

After great deliberation, going three times to Attorney Searle's office, he decided to will be In St. Joseph's cemetery, Mlnooka viuage of Oberhoellern, near here, seers uiyssej r. Beers. DaJton. spattered as to make the numbers 11' legible.

The sepulchres were covered with stone lids which had collapsed into the craves. Objects in the tombs ln Services at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the home of his son, Attorney Fred E. Beers, Dalton. Interment. Glerf ciuaea bronze needles and Dyberry cemetery, Honesdale.

and an amulet with strange ornamen Mrs. Carmita Cooney Passes Away in Home Mrs. Carmita Cooney, wife of Mar In Cooney, Central City leather dealer ttnd former football star, died at noon yesterday In the family home, 334 Kenny Thomas Kennv. 327 Fifth VVIUIC FISHER oj Oakland ACt tation. ThRE is not a curved line in this diagram IT IS WiW S7fcAGHT LINES IGoodMornin9 I Off SIX 69 Fires W3YRS avenue.

Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock' this mominc In Holv Crau church ty. smith, 27 N.NeuKii KAi Philadelphia. LOS ANGELES. March 12. Interment, Cathedral cemetery.

Gleaaon Mrs. Albert Gleason, 1405 Luzerne street. Services at 2:30" o'clock this afternoon in the home with the Rev. Owen Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregat'inal church," officiating, assisted by the Rev. Paul Baer, pastor of the Mennonlte Bretb The eyesight conservation council "Believe It or Not" Yesterday's Cartoon ot America has started a national 4 campaign to test the eyes of all auto drivers.

Well sir, it Is time. There are auto drivers who have take up tne duties wnicn resulted in preparing him for his life's work. "Abide With Me" was sung as a closing hymn by the congregation and benediction was pronounced by the Rev. W. K.

Newton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Similar services were held at the Honesdale High school, A. R. Pennell, editor of The Wayne Independent, giving the eulogy. WASHINGTON, March 12 UP).

The 15 gun salute ot a lieutenant general rolled over Arlington National cemetery today as the army buried with military honors its former chief of engineers, Edgar Jadwin. who ended his career as builder and administrator at Panama City on March 2. An' escort of 800 troops, engineers, cavalry and artillery marched in a cortegeithat carried the flag covered casket to the grave on the brow of a knoll overlooking the Potomac river. ern in Christ church. Interment, Washburn Street cemetery.

such poor eyesight they'll wreck rASOUALB TA1ANTINO HAS BEEN IN 3 their cars against telephone waisn Mrs. Catherine Walsh. 2533 ins nitrx xeabs, BUT NEVES. TO SEA poles, mlstakin' them for pe destrians. They will thlnkTa fire FaMualfl Taratitina i i.n fi Pittston avenue, Mlnooka.

Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn piug is a little man with a red lng In St. Joseph's church. Interment, elm, O. 8 Navy, and at preaent on duty with United States Naval Academy band, with which unit he hat been a aoclated alnce Peb. 1S95.

In order to parisn cemetery, face and hit it. Some even go so far as to run into policemen and drug store windows. Of course this Is to the ad vantage of the pedestrian. If a live permanency 10 inia Dana, Its member! are not tranaferrtd to sea duty under ordinary clrcumitancea, though they are not exempt from that service, and In the thirty all veara of Tarantlna'i rnnnawtinn Phelps street, following a long illness. Mrs.

Cooney was a communicant of St. Petere's cathedral and was active In the women's organizations of the parish. Surviving are her husband; a son, James, and a daughter, Carmita. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 tomorrow morning in St. Peter's cathedral.

Interment will be in the Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Agnes Dietiel Mrs. Agnes Dietzel, 85, widow oi Gustave Dietzel, died late Wednesday night in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Johler, 922 Prescott avenue, following a long illness.

Mrs. Dietzel was a member of the Adams avenue M. E. church, and was active in the women's societies of the congregation. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Johler, and Mrs. Paul G. Woekel, Washington, D. a brother, William Hempel, Providence, R. and two grandsons, Ralph and Charles Johler.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Johler residence, Prescott avenue, The Raw. John Stelnkraus, pastor of the Adams avenue church, will officiate. Interment will be In the Forest Hill cemetery. Saturday Night Dance Dundee Ballroom auto can't see you maybe vou wiin me navy at naa never Men to tea. can dodge.

But pedestrians are Penn Barons. Gents, 59c; Ladles, Z5e. luce Indians. They once owned FLAT' riSM, FLOUNDERS AND HALIBUT Adv. w.

HOOPESTON. 111.. March 12 IIP tuil BIIUBATIRQ EXES Tht flah of thla famllv bfrln Ufa vlth FLIERS HOP OFF WITH ANTITOXIN FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 12 (IP). this country but now they ain't got any rights in it. The quicker 3 we round up all pedestrians and 4 put them on reservation the eyee on the oppoalt aides of their bodies, but after a few daya ona ere patiea over or throuth the htad to the other Cards are out announcing the birth of twenty six pigs to a sow on the Fabian Five hundred thousand additional 4 better for everybody concerned.

Jemsen farm. Mother and children are doing nicely, and the Jemsen farm Testin auto drivers' eyesight so Another unique thlni about the flounder family la that In the colder watera moat of tbeee fuh have their eyea on the right aide and in the warm watara th left units of antitoxin to fight the spread of diphtheria at Point rrrow, north claims a world championship. they can see how to hit pedes trlans better, is a move in the ernmost settlement of Alaska, were Phillip 1 Af My fjhp 00t 6 (UCMb) J. XCC V'l 9 ML 9mvitm to an Mc rtt trim rfefeu rw tide. Reference: John Oliver La Oorce In the National Geographic Maiailne, December.

disoatched by airplane today. Pilot Joe Crosson and S. E. Rob Don't Ions for a home right direction. CHARLES "CHIC" SALE.

4 iCopyrlsht. John P. Dili Co.) Buy one through the Want bins of the Alaskan airways hopped off from here expecting to reach Taeaerraw! "The lt.Tur.nlJ Major Ads. Point Hope today. Geaeral of the II.

S. Amy.".