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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1)1? Sports Comics Legal Classified Financial Second Section Scranton Oldest Daily SCRANTO, MONDAY, OCTOBER' 9, 1.933 Scranton's Foremost Newspaper Couple Mtrried 55 Years Hawley Jessup Y. M. C. A. Finance Campaign i To Open at Booster Dinner Honegdale Kewi for Tfco BopabHeaa left with K.

a Callaway, 1317 East street, or honed to HoaeadaJo i 2 Couple Observes? 43rd Anniversary Frank Brown and children, Gertrude, Newt for The Republican left with Harold Collemi, t7 Moodc street, or phoned to Olypbant Z72 will receive immedlste attentiia. GIVE SURPRISE PARTY JERMYN. Oct. 8. The Camp PIve girls Rave a surprise party In honor of Elizabeth Evans' fourteenth birthday at her home, Jefferson avenue, on Friday evening.

Prizes were won by Misses Arline Mellow, Dorothy Thomas, Betty Crawford and Lucille Baiter. Present were: Alice Pfoor, Elizabeth Toman, Mildred Sanesbury, Lucille Baker, Dorothy Evans. Isabelle Crawford, Elizabeth Evans, Doris pizer, Lois Kerber. Dorothy Thomas, Anine Mei low. Kathrvn Mavnes and Betty Craw ford and Mrs.

Swingle and daughter, Mrs. Fred Boeth, and Mrs. Jacob Evans. Jermyn Briefs JERMYN, Oct. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Hozarth and son, Robert, Roches ter. are visiting the former's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hogarth, Jefferson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane have re.

turned to their home in Detroit after attending the funeral of the latter's father. John w. Cure. The Ladies' auxiliary to the local American legion post will meet at Junior hall on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to take part in the NRA parade. Each member must wear his cap.

Miss Ruth Maynard will resume her broadcasting of classical music over sta ition WGBI, Scranton, Tuesday eve nine from 6 to 6:15 o'clock. Miss Burnedette O'Brien requests all members of the Jermyn Girls basket ball team to meet Monday evening at 8 clock. Billv Moran and Larry Bellman, Hazleton, spent the week end at the home of the former's uncle, Neil Gal' i lagher, McKinley avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gallagher and son, Neil. Carbondale, spent Thursday In Jermyn. A special meeting of Crystal coun cil. No. 92, D.

of wiU be held in tlTe dining room of the Jr. O. U. A. M.

hall on Monday evening at 7:30 clock. Forest City News for The Republican left with Miss Mildred Gardner will receive immediate attention. FOREST CITY, Oct. 8. The Forest Oity High school grid eleven won a vic tory over Throop High school Friday afternoon on the local field with a score of 6 to 0.

Coach Carl Farrara has arranged for a series of games. to be played in the next few weeks, Mrs. S. L. (Roxy) Rothafeld.

New York, is spending a few days in the home of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Freedman, having been called here on account of the Illness of. her mother. Members of Ruby chapter Order of Eastern Star are making plans for a clam chowder supper and sale to be held in the Bloxham store rooms, Main street wn Thursday evening, Oct.

28. Miss Helen wojlck has gone to Lenox Hill hospital, New York, where she has enronea as a student nurse. Colonel P. A. Sweet of the Pennsyl vania NRA committee was a guest of the local NRA organization on Thursday evening and addressed the meeting in Muchitz hall.

Burgess Martin Muchitz chairman of the local branch and J. J. Kerl. secretary. Plans were made to canvass the town and organize workers to secure pledges and support the movement In every detail.

Undertaker John F. Glinskv has re ceived word from the office of Governor Glfford Pinchot he has been appointed coroner of Susquehanna county to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Rav mond Lyons, who failed to take out his commission. Military Funeral Accorded Nealon The funeral of Leo J. Nealon, 621 Race street, was held from his late home Friday morning and was largely attended.

The deceased was a veteran of the World war and a delegation from Koch Conley post, American legion, in charge of Thomas Tinners' Quinian, attended the fu neral and conducted services at the graveside. A high mass of requiem was cele Goal of $10,000 Set for Drive; State and District Secretaries to Speak at Meeting CARBONDALE, 8. With a set gall of $10,000. the 1933 Y. M.

C. A. finance campaign will begin with a booster dinner in the dining room on Monday evilng at 6:15 o'cUck. W. E.

Phillips, president of the Y. M. C. A. will be chairman of the meeting.

speakers will be P. Dix, y. C. A. state secretary at Harrisburg and E.

M. Nelson, district Y. M. C. A.

cecretarv at Scranton. It was an nounced that report meetings will be held in the Y. M. A. dining room on Wednesday evening; and on Fri day evening with meetings to begin at 6:15 o'clock.

Dinner will be served. The complete list of workers as an nounced yesieraay. iouows: Division No. 1, W. E.

Phillips: Hi clubs, Frederick Wilson. Donald Melville, Maurice Herbert. William Tltlanv. Jack Hooper, Warren Geary, Conrad Waibel. Ernest Carr, Fliwln Rubin," William Shepherd Trl Hl club.

Anne Melville. Olalre Smith Doris Qulnney, Angela Varotta, Margaret Beck. Mae Fietcner. Phalanx iraternit; Olenwood Smith. Murvimton Monroe.

Wi Ham Mitchell, Harry Barnes. Everett Kitchen. George Graham. Oradale sorority Oertrude Kline, Edythe Elsie Ruth Davidson, Mary Nlchol. Eleo nor Oeesey.

Pauline Inch. Division No. 2. D. L.

crane: Mines. Walter J. Bartholomay. Kendrlckt. M.

I. Clark. Clarence Wilce. Robert Miller, Edi son Giles. D.

H. railroad. Harry fei lett, sen tcinott. Henry carr, e. sieppy, R.

J. Collins. J. B. Sampson.

Division No. 3, H. F. Clark: Team No. 1.

August Brunner. Dr. B. Golden. W.

T. Budd, John R. Lewis, Frances Clark. Isaac Singer. Team No.

2. A. A. Ramsay, Thomas Jehu. Donald Cameron.

Arch Mor gan. Mrs. Warren Smith. Team No. 3, N.

F. Stephens, Warren Doney. John Foreman, Earl Mrs. Earl Geary. Team No.

4, C. E. Olver. H. F.

York, Mrs. H. York, Mrs. C. E.

Olver. E. D. Batlev. Division No.

4, M. D. Lathrop: Team No. S. A.

B. Lcwsiey. w. J. Richards.

H. O. Shankweller. Roland Owens, A. W.

Kunkle, Edna Hopkins. Team No. S. E. H.

Ste pher.s, Mrs. E. H. Stephens, J. E.

Stoddard Mrs. J. H. Stoddard, O. J.

Brunner, Mrs O. J. Brunner, S. H. Smith.

Mrs. S. Smith. H. G.

Stephens, Mrs. H. O. Stephens. H.

8. Lee. Mrs. H. S.

Lee. Team No. 7. H. L.

Snow, P. L. Snyder, Frank KnicKernocker. wuiiam Campbell, Mrs William Campbell. Mrs.

H. L. Snow Team No. g. W.

S. Gummoe, Harvey Williams, Mrs. Harvey Williams, Mrs. Albert Kline, prea senwartztrauber. Mrs.

Fred senwarztrauoer. Senator to Speak CARBONDALE, Oct. 8. State Sena tor John W. Howell will be (the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club in Hotel American on Tuesday afternoon at 12:15 o'clock.

The subject of his address will be "Consti tutional Amendments." Any persons de siring to attend are invited. Reserva tions may be made through the club members. War Vets to Meet CARBONDALE. Oct. 8.

An import ant meeting of Gerald Buckley post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In their rooms, city building. The state bonus Question, which will come Before the voters on general election day. will be the main topic of discussion. All ex servicemen are Invited Refreshments will be served.

At the Majestic CARBONDALE. Oct. 8. The Ma jestic theater will offer "One Sundav Afternoon," a film of rare merit, on Monday and Tuesday. Cast in the lead ing role Is Gary Cooper, assisted by Fay wray and Frances Fuller.

A comedy. news reel and features complete the weu oaianeed program. The feature flm on Wednesday and Thursday will be f. r. a lour star production.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL CARBONDALE. Oct. 8. Hilda Fos ter.

14 Mitchell avenue, has been ad mitted for surgical treatment. Falling at her home yesterday ueciua unaraxa, incurred an injury to her left She was discharged after receiving treatment. TWINS FOR FEENEYS CARBONDALE. Oct. 8.

Twins. both boys, were born at St. Joseph's hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Feeney.

731 Madison avenue. Jermyn. Mother an infants are reported to be doing well. GENERAL HOSPITAL CARBONDALE. Oct.

SVanMn Consagra. 105 Cottage street, has been admitted for medical treatment. John Lablro 107 ftmtt eft oat heen discharged. Pay Final Tribute To Mrs. Anderson CARBONDALE.

Oct. 8 With jninv friends in attendance, the funeral bf Mrs. James Anderson: former lo ni resident who died in New York, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Prd Slon, 23 Columbia avenue.

services were conducted by the Rev. Turner Fester. D. Dastor of First Presbyterian church. Interment was ln.Mapiewood cemetery.

Casket bearers were: Axel G. Nelson James F. Greig, Robert Smedley, John States, George Vickers and Cecil Inch. Flowers were carried by Patrick Bren nan, Dickson City; John Kilgallon, Lawrence Nelson and F. L.

Kelly. The Spanish government has or ganized a new department, the direction general of aeronautics, to have control over Spain's various aeronautical divisions. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Bell (shown above) reoently celebrated their fifty fifth wedding anniversary with a family reunion and dinner at their home.

Thirty two members of the family en 1 Joyed the celebration. The table was decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white and the waitresses wore yel low and white uniforms. The elderly couple later left on a second honey moon. They are spending two weeks in New Jersey. Those present at the celebration were: Mr.

and Mrs. George Bell, Ariel; Mrs. Mrs. Friedman, 71, Dies in Forest City Mother in Law of New York Showman Mrs. Lena Friedman, mother in law.

of S. L. "Roxy" Rothafel, noted New York showman, died yesterday morn ing at 4 o'clock in her home, 205 South Main avenue. Forest City, after a long illness. She was .71 years of age.

Mrs. Friedman was a native of Austria Hungary and emigrated to the United States at an early age. She had resided for close to a half century in City, where her husband, Julius Friedman, now retired, was the first to operate a motion picture theater and where "Roxy" first became interested in the show business about thirty years ago. Besides her husband, Mrs. Friedman leaves four daughters: Mrs.

S. L. Mrs. Sarah Cohen and Mrs. Michael Friedman, all of New.

YorkJ and Miss Tillie Friedman, at home; three sons: Aaron, New York; Samuel, Scranton, and Max, at home; three sisters): Mrs. Kiem, Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Celia Lyons, Binghamton; Mrs. Samuel Lyons, Wilkes Barre.

and a brother. Max Heller, Stroudsburg. The funeral will be neid this morn ing with services in her late home at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Dal ton Jewifh cemetery. Funeral Direc tor Meyer Zunan took charge of tne body.

Past Councilors Will Convene at Waymart The Wayne Past Councilor and Booster association will held its October meeting at Waymart on Mon day evening, Oct. 16. Junior Past National Councilor E. A. Llewelyn has been secured ai guest speaker.

Other entertainment will also be provided. Every member of tne craer is mviiea to attend. Lunch will be served. Beardell Appointed Democratic Chairman At a meeting of the Democratic nominees for office in Dunmore borcugh Tridav night at Hotel Casey, Scranton, it was officially announced that James Beardell has agreed to serve as the new borough chairman. This will result in Beardell remain ing out of race lor burgess on an Independent ticket.

The Republican forecast this action last week. The Democrats plan to complete their borough organization within a few days. Headquarters will be opened on Chestnut street. Progressive Club Meets Stanley J. Davis, Democratic nominee for mayor, received the endorsement of the Fifth Ward Progressive club Friday night at a meeting in the home of George Hibge, 327 South Ninth avenue.

The following officers were elected: Stanley Kramer, president; Arthur Thomas, vice president; Thomas Evans, secretary, and George Hibge, treasurer. A social hour and smoker were en Joyed, and refreshments were served. More than seventy voters were In Dorothy, Harold and Chester; Mr and Mrs. George Brown and daughter, Blanche: Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Brown and children, Florence and William, all of Oxford, N. Mr. and Mrs. Lau rehce Brown and son, Carl, BelVldere, N. Mrs.

Lloyd Opdyke and children, Dorothy, Doris and 'Junior, ton, N. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Bell and sons. Raymond and Carl.

Ariel: Dr. and Mrs. Homer Bell and son, Richard. Forest City; H. D.

Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Brown, Parish Bazaar To Open Today Plans' Completed for St. Mary's Affair Carpenters and decorators who have been at work during the week, have transformed St. Mary's High school auditorium into a bower of beauty for the bazaar and program of festivities to be carried out beginning to.

night and continuing throughout the week. Tonight the parishioners will have an automobile parade throughout the city! will form at the parish hall at 7:30 o'clock. Tonight the attraction at the bazaar will be the Ringgold Legion Dana, wnicn will give a concert, on Tuesday night a marathon race, gining in Dunmore and finishing at the hall, is expected to attract a large crowd. It will be under the auspices of the A. TJ7 On Wednesday night a baby narads will be the feature and on Thursday evening the committee is planning a surprise for the patrons.

A popularity contest among the chairmen of the various committees in charge of the nightly 'suppers will be decided on Friday night. Each patron attending the supper will be allowed to vote for his or her favorite On Saturday night the major prizes will be awarded. An unusual variety of bazaar goods will be on hand. The young ladies' of the sodality wiil be" in charge of the booths. The women will be in charge of the kitchen and the men of the parish will be in charge of refreshments.

The Rev. George T. Schmidt, the nastor. is honorary ihairman and treasurer of the committee. E.

H. Re if Is general chairman. Society to Observe 25th Anniversary The. Daughters of the Covenant, Plymouth Congregational church, will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of the society with a banquet in the church on Monday night, Oct. 16, at 6:30 oilock.

The speaker will be Dr. Margaret Gibblns, formerly of Dunmore, whose father at one time was pastor of the Dunmore Presbyterian church. Dr. Gibbons Is a graduate of Penn State college and has spent six years in India. She was engaged in general hospital work at Madanatallc and is now home on a furlough.

Reservations must be made by Friday, Oct. 13, with Mrs. J. Mathias Davis, phone 3 8730, or Mifs Amy Stover, phone 3 4723. All women of the cnurchare invited.

Executives to Meet A meeting of the officers, advisory and executive committee of the W( lien's South Side Republican club is called by Mrs. Amehlla Behlke for Monday night at 8 o'clock in Junior Mechanics hall, Alder street. Every district leader is Urged to be present. At the conclusion of the executive committee meeting, a brief meeting of the eard party committee, of which Mrs. Eva Ziesmer is chairman, will be held and all members who have not yet made settlement for their tickets may do so with Miss Rose Spelch, treasurer of the com mittee.

Harmony Inciting in Ranks Of City Democrats Considerable Strength Added to Republican Nominees as Result Dissension CARBONDALE, Oct. 8. Constant wrangling over supremacy among Democratic leaders in Carbondale has painted a new picture on the political horizon. Despite scoffing by the chiefs of the party now in power. they realize that the job of keeping the Democrats of Carbondale in line is proving each year to be more arduous.

Voters' and property owners Carbondale. it appears, have awak ened to the fact that little patronage is dispensed here. In the matter of appointive positions, the City of Eter nal sabbath has been woefully neg lected by party leaders. Concentrating upon the school board and councilmanlc positions, the Democrats this year succeeded in securing a heavy registration, several hundred over the Republicans. The large registration availed the Democrats practically nothing as a single memoer or each faction was successful In landing one of the nominations for council and the same thing took place In the school board race.

Quarreling among the Democratlcs is likely to result In the Republican nominees showing considerable strengin on general election day. Chances of George Lesher and Roy D. aspirants for council, and John Richardson and W. Thomas Buaa, seeking the office of school director, appear to grow stronger eacn aay. au lour nave tne wholehearted support of the local Repubr licans.

Meanwhile, city Republican leaders feel certain that swing from a Democratic to a Republican banner will iaice place soon. Craftsmen Will Conduct Party Social to Be Held on Fri day Evening CARBONDALE. Oct. 8. Assisted hv the Ladies' auxiliary, the Craftsmen's c.ud wui noia a card party in Masonic temple, Salem avenue, on Friday evening, Oct.

20. Games will start at 8 o'clock and prizes will be awarded at each table, in addition to door awards. Players will bring their own crds. Reservations may be made through the following committees: Ladles' aux iliary, Mesaames A. L.

Chase, David Atkinson, William Ahlers, W. H. Cornell, Earl Kase, Fay H. Ely, George Oswald, John Von Beck, Mildred Thorpe, Ben Morgan. Carbondale: Earl Bartholomay, Vandling, and Mrs.

Nicholson. Jermyn. Craftsmans club, R. H. Cornell, Alex Ditchburn, A.

L. Chare, Gaylord Bevan, Kenneth Robinson, Fay H. Ely, Leland Kase, E. C. By, Harold Krantz, W.

H. Ahlers, Thomas Masters, David Atkinson, this city, and Walter Bar thoiomay, vanding. Salvation Army Band Will Play To Present Concert at Citadel Tonight CARBONDALE, Oct. 8 A band concert will be given on Monday night in the Eighth Avenue citadel by tne Young People's band of the Salvation army. Adjutant and Mrs.

Edward H. Bailey have completed arrangements for the concert. H. O. Shankweller, vice president of the tonal Salvation army advisory board will act as chairman during the concert.

Douglas Cordtier, six year old drummer, will be featured on the program. The public is in vited. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the local Salvation army will con duct its annual harvest festival and sale. The public is asked to attend. Adjutant Bailey will be in charge.

Farrell Boy Dies CARBONDALE, Oct. 9. Joseph Farrell, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Buffalo.

N. died in that city yesterday after an illness of ten days' duration. His parents formerly resided in this city. Mrs. Farrell was Teresa Mocawley before her marriage.

The youngster was a grand'on of James Farrell, Wyoming street. The funeral will be held In Buffalo on Monday. Pastorious Honor Roll The honor roll for September at the Pastorious (No. 3) school, C. J.

Ollen dike, principal, follows: A Grade Ruth Weber, Pearl Kaufman, Norabelle Wirth, Doris Cavanaugh, Eleanor Mlllberier, Dorothy Becker, Oua tave Bchoeps, Lillian Ventlmaglla. Allca O'Shanlck. Roger Spltier. Edward Klncel, Eileen Nolan, Violet Zlemanek. 5 Grade Mary Robinson, Ruth Zleg ler, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Spltier.

Mary Kllcullen, Rutb Aiken, Charlotte) Bobeck, Alice Phllbln, William Fruehan, Robert Kammer, Elisabeth Hartman, Margaret Bodnar. 7 A Grade Ruth Samenflnk. Jean Roff acker, Robert Lawless, Helen Pabrowlcs. 7 Grade Catherine Chase, Frieda Out helns, Marlon Murphy Franklin Fruehan, Adeline De Btefano, Doris Zlegler. John Leyh, Eugene McNulty, Ruth Hill, Patricia Kearney.

6 A Orade Robert Meredith, June Swingle, Henry Pallulat, Richard Cher wlntkl, Robert Donovan. Hubert Oownley, William Ktlley, Mary Hensler. Orade Mary Smith. 5 A Orade Audrey Lunney, Charles Stelnle, Nan Crossln, Bennett Picone. 4 A Orade Carolyn Bcheuer, and Kar Jorle Flak.

4 Orade RusseU Cory and Donald Drake. 3 A Orade Charles Hoffecker. 5 Orao Dorothy Luis. Louise Pedrlck. Margaret Allen, Romayne Brown, Robert Crossln, Romona Cherwlnskl.

Janet Norrls, Rita McOrath, Norma Emlck. Sewing Circle Meets The Dorcas Sewing circle held its weekly meeting at the home of Jo sephine Jlmcnle, 922 Scranton street, recently. Present were: Loretta Bar truce. Josephine Falclglla. Josephine Pappa, Josephine and Roietta Jimmie, Angelina Depaoio.

Mary Casclano, Lena Lazco, and Rose Buccl. Entertainment was furnished and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held sV the home of Loretta Butruce, 612 Delaware street. Report BW wl Jr. O.

U. A. M. leader To Speak in Waymart HONESDALE, Oct. 8.

Put Na tional Councilor E. A. Llewellyn, Ohio, of the Jr. O. V.

A. is now touring every state in the union in the interest of this patriotic organization. He booked for only two meetings in Penh. sylvania, one being at Philadelphia and the other at Waymart. which dls trict comprises one of the largest and most active places in the state.

Mr. Llewellyn will be the guest speaker at the October meeting of the Jr. O. U. A.

M. of Wayne county on Monday evening. Oct. 16, in the high school auditorium, Waymart. Delega dons irem Lackawanna, Luzerne, Bus; quehanna and other counties In the district are planning to attend this meeting.

GRAND JURY MEETS TODAY HONESDALE. Oct. 8. According to District Attorney J. Wilson Ames, eighteen bills of indictment will be pre.

sented to the grand Jury on Monday for that body's consideration. In some of these, however, the defendants may enter pleas of guilty, thus ending the cases before they go to the grand Jury. MARRIAGE LICENSES HONESDALE. Oct. 8.

Marriage 11 cense returns, confirming the marriage of the following couples, have been re celved at the prothonotary's office Willard Pontuls and Miss Ellnore Da. vey, both of Scranton, married Sept. 30 by Dan C. Osbom, Justice of the peace, Honesdale; William Frieglein and Miss Emma Conklin, both of Mos cow, were married at Beach lake by the Rev. Charles H.

McBain: George Litner, Adelia, and Margaret V. Utter, Honesdale, oy the Rev. R. 6. Boyce, Honesdale, Oct.

6. CAMP PLANNED HONESDALE. Oct. 8. Application will be made on Oct.

11 by Benjamin Franklin, Sadie Franklin and Herman Franklin for a state charter of an in tended corporation to be called the Lake Rose Realty company. Inc. Their purpose is to establish and maintain a camp or camps for boys and girls and hotels and boarding houses with famil ies lor recreation and educational purposes in Wayne county. Grene Male are solicitors for the charter. HONESDALE BRIEFS HONESDALE, Oct.

8. The thirtieth anniversary of Mount Zion chapel, Siko, will be observed Sunday, Monday and Teusday, Oct. 16, 17 and 18. Tne Rev. o.

M. Dibble is pastor. Health Officer C. W. Hawker re ports Honesdale to be in very healthy condition: There are no contagious diseases in the borough, aside from a few colds.

Miss Estella Oongdon, East street, has accented a situation as saleslady in the department store of Connolly Wallace, louncil Discusses Action on Taxes At a meeting of Dunmore borough council Friday nignt furtner discussion took place on the move launched in court last week to have former Tax Collector W. J. Webber restrained from making additional collections on the duplicates for 1927, 1028 and 1929. which council claims have not been settled. Borough Solicitor McDonald) in formed council that he expects court to fix a date for a hearing on the petition for an injunction within a few days.

He said he expected the argu ments in the case could be finished within a day. Council desires to stop Mr, Webber from collecting back taxes on the ground that the companies which furnished his bonds have gone into the hands of receivers or are bankrupt. It is understood the councilmen intend to name a collector of delinquent taxes should Mr. Webber be restrained from further collections. The meeting of council was brief.

Two of the solons, Santarserlo and Gallagher, were absent. Street Commissioner Joyce reported that one of the piers supporting a bridge on the turnpike near the Erie crossing had been damaged and that he thinks repairs should be made. There was some debate as to whether the borough was1 responsible for the bridge or whether the state should make repairs. The bridge is on a state highway. It was decided to have the matter referred to the state highway bureau and the county commissioners.

The damaged bridge was built by the county a number of years ago but last night one official said that It was his understanding that the bor ough took over the upkeep of the structure after the county had paid ior its erection. Martlet All For All For Kewi for Tho BewakHeaa left with A. kt Skier, US Main avenge, or nhMMd to Hawley 1(7 wiU recede taaaodtoto attention. HAWLEY, Oct. Miss Mildred Chapman, Mrs.

Charles MoClees and Mrs. Theodore Ad, New York, were visitors the fore part of the week at the home of Miss Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, Chestnut avenue. Mrs.

Godfrey Kahlels and Miss EI sie Rose, accompanied by the latter's brother, Edwara and rnena, Leo sower motored New York on Thursday, where Mrs. Kahlels and Miss Ro will be the guests of Mrs. George Mc Crane over the week end. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E.

church will hold" their regular meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, at the home of Miss Marion Brink. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Ethel Bott, who is in training at St. Francis hospital.

Port Jervis, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell Nell. Miss Elizabeth Richardson is spending her vacation with her sisters, Mrs. William Ahearn, Central Park, L. and Miss Katherine Richardson In Brooklyn.

Miss Mary DeGroat Is a guest at the home of Mrs. Emma Wilds. The M. E. church will hold their annual fall supper in the church par lors on Wednesday evening, Oct.

18. j. wuson Ames and Russell Nell at tended the World series game In New roric on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gumbl and two children, accompanied by the former's brother.

Floyd, are motorin? to Madison, to visit relatives and friends. They will also attend the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Frank Bloom.

ing Grove, are the nfoud narents of a baby girl, bom Oct. 5, at the home of Mrs. Frank's mother, Mrs. Al McCa.be, wangum avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Hanev have removed Into the Schlatter building on Bisnop avenue. Mrs. John Bode and daughter. Shir ley, spent the past week visiting friends at Jiuigsiion, in.

x. Mrs. Arthur Gron has been admitted to the Waynej Memorial hospital as a surgical patient. Mrs. Elizabeth Wintermute and nephew, Lester Shinert, Moosic.

left on saiuraayy by auto for Binghamton. After spending a few days with relatives, they will leave for Chicago to aitena me worm lair. Miss Mary Schfeerer. Bloomsbure siate xeacners' college, is spending the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Scheerer. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Ness, Pecks pond, at the Wayne Memorial hospital, Tnursaay, Oct.

5. The mother before marriage was Miss uarrie Mrs. Ernest Eberhardt and Miss Emma Roioson spent Saturday in Scranton. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Rowland had a their guest the past week their daurti ter in law. Mrs. Charles Rowland. Binghamton. Guests at the same home over the week end are their son Charles, daughter and son to law, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Bates, all of Binghamtcn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith have moved to Middletown.

N. where Mr. Smith has secured work. Joseph Afford is imnrovine his nroo erty on Woodland avenue, with a coat of paint. Dickinson to Give Talk on John Dickinson, assistant secretary of commerce, Washington.

D. has accepted an invitation to speak on controlled Recovery" at the general membership luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in the auditorium on Thursday, Oct. 26, at noon. Mr. Dickinson was one of a small group that had a major part in drafting the NRA.

He is a lawyer, experienced in the field of anti trust and trade association law. He is a graduate of Harvard Law school and holds the chair of public law at the law school of the University of Pennsylva nia. 'inal Tribute Paid To Roland Goble The funeral of Roland J. Ooble, 2448 Hermans avenue, was held from his late home on Friday afternoon. A large number of friends and relatives attended.

A snort prayer service was held at the home with additional services in the Providence M. E. church. The pastor, the Rev. S.

D. Clarke, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Gordon O. Kibler. pastor of Providence Presbyterian church.

Interment was in Maple Hill ceme tery. Ashley. The flower bearers were: Jack Alexander. Walter Meyle, Don ald Lvnn. Harry Goodrich and Rex Simpson.

The pallbearers were: Rob ert Baer. William Sanders, Elmer Roberts, Paul Leitsel. Albert Pollock and William Hartzell. Col. Watres to Be Host To Plymouth Society Col.

L. A. Watres will be host to members of the Men's Literary and DnhaMnir' unrietv. Plymouth 'Congre gational church, at the monthly meeting this evening at his home, Elm hurst boullevarcT Daniel J. Evans will preside, and the Rev.

Dr. A. D. Upton, pastor, will lecture on "Hamlet." A group discussion will follow. Lafayette Roll The honor roll for September at tne Lafayette school as follows: Elmo Maaucci.

7 Anlello Arvonla. 7 Mirandy Pennonl, Angelina Nor eera, Edward Loftui and Anthony Alfana. Joseph Yewonlshon and Louis Sot tile. Nlckollna Terrlnonl. Helen Bordlekl, Irene Caitelgrande, and Antoinette Boechlno.

Rae Morgan, Marie De flantii, Anthony Blail, Michael Onetky, Joteph Peters and Mary Donvlto. 4 Rose Montella and Jowph Mania. 4 Flora Cupple, Isabelle Flasa and Mary Rechenda. 1 Santiago Marrewa. Mary OMtel grande and Norma Serhan.

3 Rose Guido, Jennie Oaggloll, Marlon Adele Ludovlcl. Mary Orude ski. Elisabeth Moran. and Robert Splotto. Second grade: Theresa Abdalla, Harry Kowilchick, August Frattall and Adeline Ludovlcl, Boosters to Meet The Eleventh Ward Booster club will hold an important meeting on Monday evening in Jr.

O. U. A. M. hall, Alder street.

A. I. Fowler will be the principal speaker. Representative R. J.

Cordler will speak on the amendments to be voted upon st the November election. All members are urged to attend. President Raymond Tannler will preside. Mr. and Mrs.

Bechtlofft Mariedinl890 i CARBONDALE, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Bechtlofft, well known Susquehanna county residents, observed their forty third wedding anniversary today at their home In Ararat.

They were married on Oct. 8, 1880, in St. James church. Pleasant Mount by the Rev. W.

J. Shanley. Mrs. Bechtlofft before marriage was Miss Mary A. Connors, daughter of the lata Patrick and Ann Connors, Pleasant Mount.

Mr. Bechtlofft was placed on the retirement rolls of the Erie rail i road last year after having served) that company for fifty one years. They are the parents of three daughters and a son: Mrs. George LIU Carbondale; Mrs. Henry soetev Honesdale; Mrs.

James Fitzgerald; Ararat, and Charles Ararat. Coal Firm Will Not Permit Picketing CARBONDALE. Oct. 8. Unless th strike begun by Anthracite Mine) Workers at Racketbrook colliery IS called to a halt, the large Carbon 4" dale independent operation will operate.

Superintendent John A. Hines; has stated. He added that he will not permit any picketing at the minef Members of the local of the A. Ml which called the strike four days ago. met in a Central city hall yes terday afternoon and discussed the situation.

It is reported that 80 per cent of the miners favor a return to work. More than three hundred are employed at Racketbrook mine. Police Notes CARBONDALE, Oct. 8. A search 18 being made for Fred E.

Hodgson, 372 321 Matthew avenue, Scranton, who has been missing since Sept. 13. Hodg; son was employed in Carbondale until last month when he left to secure work at Franklyn airport, Phllade! phia. Local police were asked to broad' cast the message. Louis Constanzo, 9, 29 Villa street! was bitten by a dog while on Dundaf( street this morning.

Taken to St, Joseph's hospital, he was treated tot lacerations of the left hand. The boy's clothing was torn by the canine Special Patrolman Vincent Connell investigated. The owner of the doj could not be located. James Mitchell, 26, a Negro, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman P. J.

Neutts on charges of panhandling an 4 annoying persons on central city streets. He was released at the city line after a warning by police. Ballroom to Open CARBONDALE, Oct. 8. Tuesday eve ning, dance fans of upper Lackawanna county will receive a treat when the Ca sino ballroom.

Carbondale, opens for the fall season. An outstanding attraction has been secured bv the management In the person of Hank Biagini and his greater orchestra. Mr. Biagini is world famous as an orchestra leader having won fame not only for his numerous radio broadcasts and movie shorts, but also as the originator and former leader of the world famous Casa Lama band. In bringing ilk own band to the Car bondale Casino, Mr.

Biagini will offer to the music lovins public twelve of the most versatile entertainers. Seating arrangements have been completed for non dancers. Two Boys Burned CARBONDALE. Oct. 8.

Two boys were burned by fire at their homes yesterday. Both incurred first degree burns and were discharged after being treated at General hospital. Julian Mezio. 6. 31 Clinton rtreet.

Vandling, and Carl Wagner, 8, 48 Powderlv street, were the victims. They were burned about the hands and arms. WILL HOLD RALLY CARBONDALE. Oct. 8.

The Eo worth league, Carbondale sub district, will hold a rally at Tompkinsville on Friday night, Oct. 20. The Rev. Mr. Singer, pastor of the host church, will be the speaker.

Plans have been made for a social session. MAJESTIC Carbondale Now Showing GARY COOKR DNESDNDAT AFTERNOON" WtiVa laivrtc iiiii ib IRVING TODAY 14 Seats for Non Dancers News Musical Revue 7 brated in Holy Rosary church by the Rev. stepnen Casey. Interment was in Cathedral cemetery. The graveside services were eon ducted by David T.

Price, chaplain of och Conley post. The firing squad consisted of William Snroats. Henry McGraw, Peter Lawler and J. Rogan. Taps were sounded by Carl Dornhelm.

The pallbearers were: Mi chael Neary. Carl Brown. John Rob inson, Anthony Zumma, Daniel Ba gonie and Joseph Kearns. Pigeon Flies 1,300 Miles ODESSA, USSR (). The story of a carrier pigeon which flew more than 1,300 miles to return home after twice being sold to fanciers in Moscow and Saratov Is being told by the original owner here.

He claims the distance is a world's record. GRAND UNION "The Sphinx" at Family Day Today 1 IN OUR 61ST ANNIVERSARY SALE Berma White House Maxwell House Beechnut Boscul Chase and Sanborn Grand Opening COFFEE Carbondale Casino TUESDAY NIGHT Presenting HANK BIAGINI Organiser and Director of the World Famous Casa Loma Band "IV PERSON" With His Own 2 Sugar and Lb. Early Morn QoffCC 1 Lard and Box Guaranteed gLJft Orchestra. 14 ENTERTAINERS America's Greatest Novelty Band 40c ADMISSION A ssene from "The at the Family theater all this week featuring Lionel AtwiU In a pest mystery drama..

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