The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 23

tit 'i I 1 .1,1 1 v- it Twenty-three THE WILKES-B ARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 MARKETS AT A GLANCE STICK MARKET BietMnealtK HOPE TO HOP OFF and 6. baskets eold at 6 to tock brliiBinir 125. Beets and cm rots sold at 1 to 3c per bunch and celery at 12 to 55e per dosen stalks. White turnips sold at 7 00 to I.bU pet bushel and splnacn ut 75o.to 10. New Vrk Prwluc -v 4 extinguished the tire on the wing.

After that I had no trouble, although some distance farther on I nit a big windstorm." The plana In which Carranza made the trip Is a one-seated monoplane, 185 horsepower. It was made in Mexico' City, and Is equipped with a German motor. Carranxa la a nephew of the late wj "By XUltt Hunt Peters MIX of 0iel-aiid HealthWDiet for Children. IRREGULAR flutfibr TIS1N1 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS New Voik. 2 BUTTER Kiriii; receipts, KGGS linn; iL-ceipts, fresh ttstlivied, extiu firsts, 32a34; iilMM.

lleai hy and llearb western heaneiy whiles, firsts to uvviuku cMia, nea i by pul i leUi. oUUoJ: l'acliic LOI.SI willies lias. Steady; renipts, 323,78. I'LOl it A.NU IIA lncUSOSed. t'hleiiKu I'roiliit-e Chleano, UBTTKB-I leieipis, 10.575 tUOeJ creaniei extias.

41; sumdards, 41 extiu fi 1st. firsts, 37ii 'i Heconus. 'a a3l. KUUS lligiiei; imlpt. firsts, iidmary firsJJ, 3a27.

No butler ui eir miirkett Sniuidny ami hoU-' thk-imu utile Chi.aKo, Sept. ol'l (C. De. paiinieiil or Icll 1 1 ll 1 1- ATTLB uou Kcneiail sd'idy; siockors urn I leedeis und hulls sirontt; cliolcs st. er absent; heal 13 till: bulk, 11 00 d.iwiiw rd: notuiiiK with niucil wvlKllI oll.

re.l; lew Kinds 750 tol.OOOl pounds short to 1 Bte. is. 1150ul2 00; Kinssy wanned up offerings. 10 00 downward to aim; bulk vealers iiioiiml 1.. (Hi; outsiders.

15 50; most hulls, 5 25. nci-ul'dlnf tO weillht; thai IiiiiIh I'olilliiUillK slow. HOGS lleeelpl. 12.tlU0. very uneven, 111 to 4llc hlKl.er; 250 liotiuds ilovn mostly 25 to 40c higher, lop.

1140; hulk rfood and choice Hu to 2(10 pounds, II IHInl I 35; 220 lo 250 pounds, In I 15; 2lla to 3H'I 1 ii una III till: few biH butchers down to must packlni; sow. 8 59 (Kl 1 1 111 welahl. built plus. "tnOnlOlHI; OinI strong weight. shipper took r.nci); estimated holdover.

5.1100. SM KKP lleeelpls. 13.000; fat lamhs niosllv steady, bulk natlvs lainlis. 1 3 25al3 50; lew dow to' 13 00 a ml helow culls a lonnd 51); hulk range 1 ami's, 1 3 I sheep. clo-InB mostly low ei fal ewes, 5 50; heavies.

4 504 76: liln-' laliltm un- eliaim-ed; hulk, heavies down to 1 2 75 and below. (Ill Mnrkrl oil t'liv. s-'pi. 2 iP). Credit biilan.e, 12.55; runs, C.I.K2I;; nversfs ions, shipments, 41.023; avel' shipment 41.731;.

Cblcnu" l.rnln ChleaB.i, Sept. 2 ol'i. SI Imulated by final new from ('in. and from Argentina is well, heat ored a moderate upturn In price to-day. Temperature wele said to have leiolied as low as 20 In Alberts I'l oiln.

e. Cumuli, and fi a were ex-pl. ssed I hat aniUhei daOBerou fall of the mercury would take pluco tonight. nuolatlnns on wheat Wfil film. to line net hither; tll-, hanged III fc ofl; o' ls sllowlllg lo 'jo lulviince, find piovlslona at 7 lo 20c ndviinee.

High Low Cloo (By Tht Associated Press) NEW YORK Stocks, strong, Baldwin crosses 262, new high; bonds, steady, Erie convertible 4s.ctlve and strong; foreign exchanges mixed. Norwegian kroner at new 1927 high; cotton, lower, beneficial rains, Texas; sugar, ensy, unsettled refined situation: coffee, weak, commission house selling. CHICAGO Wheat. tirm, rold weather Canada: corn, easy, slow cash demand; cattle, steady; hogs, higher. Bond Market Averages Frl.

Ten first grade mils H5.9S Ten secondary rails S7.f.3 Ten public Utilities ilfi.St Ten Industrials PU.7S rnniMnrri nveraKO 9S.0S Thu 95 97 9ti lol 97. Combined month arn 97.9J Combined venrago 25 Total bond sales (par wiluc), Stock Market Avtrsges Indus. iris 1 Ifi.S.-i 145.42 147. 12S.S2, 119.56 125.5S Friday Thursday Week a Year ago High, 1927 175 24 17. 173.1 1 U.H' 175.24 111.23 Total stock sales 1.97H.SOO shares Tower, Inl.

inatlomil Telephone ami North American were nmnim leaders which sold Into new lilah terrlioiy. Some of the tire shares attracted strunK support, particularly and Kelly SprlnKllrld per cent, preferred. th of winch reached new Kutail stores asain rellecie.1 the. outlook for tall business. Ward and Hears Roebuck mounting Inlo new maximum Biound.

followed Gotham SUk Hosiery. shares also displayed stieiiKtn. Not a l. 01 ''1 nnd specialties in-eluded In the march to years lilKh flirures, notahlv Dnl'ont, U.ilduln. General Kleclrlc.

Allied Chemical, und several others. This was Inmely a factor In carrying the avcrnue of twenty lending; ln.liif.ti ials to new hlKli water mark lor I lie year. There were only a few weak spots. IncludiiiK" I'alhe common and thu A shares, and American I'lano, all ol which touched new lows for the year. The monev nun bet show ed little change In anv of tho principal Items.

KorrlKn Kxi-bnnileH New Yolk. Sept. 2 M'i Kurelgn chHiiKes nilx'd. Quotation In 1 1 (lieiil Milium, demand, 4S5 1 cnbb's tSfi ilO-dsv bills on ImidiH, 481 13-111. KiHiu-e.

demand, 3 91: cable. 3.9-'. Italv demand, Mi's: en hies, 5.41'. Ileliuind- HelRlniii. 13 91: liei'liimiv, 23.78: I'npind.

112a; (.. 2.9I.U; Austria. 14.09. Montreal. 100 lluflnln nclle KciHt lluffulo, N.

Sept. -X (. (I S. Iiepilltinenl of A tftl' ul 1.1 1 I. HiKIS llccelptu, 4.

20H, holdovers 589: mostly 11) to 2Uu lowef; plKH off more; heavy butchers rcarcu: few 1 7 to 220 puunds, 1175; bulk Mil to 2du pound, 11 5(iiill 65: pin ouoliihle around 75nKI25; ZSII to 350 pounds quotable, 10 25til 1 25; jmcklliB sow, OO11H 75. CAT'ILK Iteeelpts, 201). very slow: few cows und heifer Heady, yearllnu teeia (iuoliil)lo lower; few heirurj 8 115: cutter cow. 4 005 00. CAI.VHH Keceipt.

1.000: mostly 60c lower: bulk fat lamb. 14 00; few choice 14 25: cull common, 9 00u 10 50; fat cwos, 5 0Un6 60. riillnrielphln I'rniliiee Philadelphia, Sept. Patent. 7 257 0(1.

red winter. 2 garlicky. 1 Hii 'jul 37 t) VTH No. 3 hite. 5loi57.

roTAToKK Jersey basket No. 1. Uu75. No. -I, 30h4(i.

I.IVK POCI.THV fancy. Plymouth Itock. mixed color, not leghorn. 23a25: leshorn. fowl, fancy, 17alS; uverBjri.

IBalB; leg- horiiB. yuuiiK Plymouth Roek broiler. 3 lb, or oer, 27a20; 2 26a2S: sinallei sines, Tthode Islaad reds and mixed colors of broilers, lbs. or over, smaller sizes, 23; leuhoins, lirollers. .15.

HAY. HlOMSIl. AM) IJflKSS-KI) POL'LTliY I'llclliinilid. Pbllndrlpbla VeKrtnlile sn Irull tluifcet Philadelphia. Hept 2 IIP).

il'enn-sylvaula lluieau of The potato market vva nho.ll steady, with llsbt reeelpt und 11 lln.lt od demand Pennsylvania lonnd whites were offered on the rnrl.it market at. 2 00 to 3 00 per 150 pound sin while 11101 Jobbing sales were urtde at around 2110 per Kin pound snk. New Jersey cabblers old at 2 75 per 150 pound n.iik on Ihe slreel market and nt 2 75 to 2 85 on the caiiot nililkel. aecdrdlnir to tin- -sylvanl and federal llureau of Miukels. The peach inn rkc I was ilrngKV, with Klberla sellllig nt to C5e p.

baket with oine fancy sl.n hrlnn-Ing 75c. flenlgla Melle hlolivllt 15 to 40c. II H.1 Hales 75, 1 Oil. Apple were firm, with Wealthy sellliiir at to 1 OH per Maiden at CO to 75c and smokehouse hi 55 to 75c, Pennsylvania Pavtlett pour sold at 2 00 lo 2 15 per bushel, end irnipe at 75 to 5r per R8 b-nskil. I.lma lieiins Sold at 1 HO In 1 I basket.

while slrlllMT lieiins at 1 00 to I pel- haket. sitlni; beans met a better fleniaad nnd PI at 1 00 to I 25. SiiBar as flnii I no lo 1 25 per basket and nt 2 0(1 to 3 58 per inn enr. The tomato market was troncer Candidates Address Rally in North End Approximately 809 residents of the First and Sixteenth wards last ulglit attended a political rally in Emerick's nail. North Main and Chestnut streets, under auspices of North Knd Slovak Political club.

Stephen M. Balora was chairman. Boyek gave a talk on registration-and talks 'were given by the following candidates or representative) Guy Hall, George E. Gwillium, James. Gibbon, Paul J.

Sherwood, Benjamin Jones, Anthony L. Lynch, Herman Goldberg, representing John 8, Fine; Robert Coughlln, representing Clarence P. Coughlln; Hastings Morris representing Daniel 1 Hart: Wed Davis, representing Lucius K. Eldridge; Thomas James, A. J.

Hudak, George M. Yenclia. Ralph Downing, E. Brlslin; Mat Stephens, William B. Houser.

Bernard Goml-stein. John Noble, Joseph T. Murphy, representing Frank P. Kelly; Henry Mische, representing Ollie Reese; Hugh Hughes, Walter Wilson. William JS.

Morgan, Andrew Ceck, Andrew Rublscak and lmro Mrs. Thomas Cassedy of Ashley Dies, Aged 79 One of Ashley'H oldest and most highly respected residents Mrs. Km -ma Uoper C'nssedy, of ltoss street, died lust night at 11 o'clock In Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital, where she had been a patl.nl for several weeks, following many pinnths of ill health. She was born in Gibson, Susquehanna county, seventy-nine years ago and had resided in Ashley ever since she was married to the late Thomas Cassedy, fifty years ago. He diod a year ago last March and Mrs.

Cassedy had been in failing health since that time. She was a member of the Episcopal church and was one of the most ac tive workers In St. John's palish which for many years maintained a cnurcn in Asniey. She is survived bv four children: George, of Elmlra: Fred, of Chica-m; Thoinus, qf New York City and Sue, of Wllkes-Harre. Funeral arrangements will be made in-day.

Opening of Sullivan Trail Again Delayed opening nf the Sullivan Trail to the motoring public has again been delayed aud latest ndviceH are to the effect tht It will be onen to traffic fiome time between October 13 and November 1. It wns nlnnned to have the Wllkes-Barre Sullivan Trail motorcade go over the road about October 13, but this date is not definite. The recent rains have delayed the filling operations, and whllo It was reported that the uncompleted roadway would bo opened for a few hours to allow the mojoreade to go through. Hayden Williams, secretary of Chamber of Commerce, last night said that this was not true and that the motorcade would not go throueh until the road was open to the public. Insurance Agents Are Guests of Executives A.

P. Starr, general agent for I nlted Life and Accident insurance with offices In the Coal building, entertained his agency force nt dinner at Hotel Sterling recently. Frank Tbeur, field supervisor, was the guest of. honor. J.

E. H. Killgore gave an lnsp'rlng talk to the agents and Ceorge Pall-man, of Scranton. gave valuable suggestions for production. The guests: Fred H.

Walchter. F. A. Theur. George Pallinan, J.

J. Hognn, Harvey E. Dodson, William M. Pierre, Michael Sloblnskl. Ilyron L.

Starr, Hoyt CJoode, Charles Dana. Piter Slobinsjtl. J. K. Reese Killgore, V.

F. Lupso. Andrew Kulhia, James J. Rooney, w. O.

Shortz and T. -A-Jones. Edwin Shortz, Jr Farewell Party Held At Salvation Army Members of the lod es' Home league ot the Salvation army held a farewell party in honor nf Cadet Kleanor Huttner last nrlit hi Ihe basement of the citadel South I'ennsylvtinla avenue. Miss Huttner Is the daoKbter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Huttner of Third avenue, Kingston. She has completed a four-vcar course in preparation for of I'lrcrship in the Salvation Army and recently npply. Ing for that position, was accepted. She will leave the local corps nf the organization on Sunday nlirht following a general Salvation Army farewell meeting in charge of Commandant and Mrs. Arthur nhle, local officers In charge, assisted hv visiting officers and comrades nf Cadet Huttner.

A special Invitation has been extended to the pnWk in attend. Edwin Shortz, Jr. WIIMAT- Vennsttano Carranza, former presi dent of Mexico. His father is con nected with the Mexican consulate In New York. He expects to fly back to Mexico City stopping at Torreon and other places.

He has been flying three years and has seen service in three campaigns, including one against the Yaqui Indians In Sonora Makes Good Time El Paso, Sept. 2 W) Piloted by L. Emlllo Carranza, a plane which hopped oft' this morning from Mexico City landed at Jjort anss, near here, about 4 p. to-day. The flying time was 11 hours and 28 minutes.

The plane averaged about 100 miles an hour over the distance of 1,222 miles. Courtney Hops Off But Princess Missing (Continued from Page 1) but the location was near the probable line of flight of the St. Raphael. Other Pilots Undaunted Despite the long list of- missing. however, Capt.

F. T. Courtney was at Plymouth. England, to-night ready to take off in Mb big air cruiser, "Whale," at dawn. Thick weather held twj) more planes.

The Sir John Carling, flying from London, to Ixmdo.i and The Royal Windsor, enroute from Windsor, Ont, to Windsor, to the ground. They were forced by log. one near Montreal and the other near Caribou, Me. Charlea A. Levine is grooming his plane, the Columbia, for a take-oft from CranWell field, near London, with Capt.

Hinchsllffe as pilot. The pride of DetroH flew from Constantinople to Bagdad, on the seventh day of its flight around the world and has not gone 5,025 miles. Navy Cannot Join Hunt Washington, Sept. 2, Iack of information as to the likely whereabouts of the descent of the missing St. Rapheal piano renders it practically impossible for the American Navy to engage in search for the fliers, acting Secretary Warner of the Navy said to-day.

The situation is very similar to that created by the disappearance of Nungesser and Coll and Redfern, he declared, and the area to be searched would) be far too long for even the whole American Navy to undertake. The secretary indicated, however, that If either British or Canadian authorities should request assistance the Navy would lend a hand. Old Glory Crew Changes Plana Roosevelt Field, N. Sept. 2, OP).

Old Glory's flight to Rome was again postponed to-day when the wind failed to blow from the west. With other atmospheric conditions favorable it was hoped that the wind might swing around to-morrow so that a hop might be made then. A plan conceived early to-day to postpone the Rome flight to search for. the Princess Lowensteln-Wet-helm was given up when weather conditions improved. It was decided Instead to continue preparations for the flight to Rome and to watch for the Princess on the wajr.

British Fliers Undaunted London, Sept. 2 UP). British competitors in the race to be the first to fly the westward course across the Atlantic seem uncounted by the apparent 111 fate of the airplane St. Raphael. They still talk of setting out on this dangerous Journey In the course of the weekend, and this In the face of opinions expressed by meteorologists that almost insuperable climatic conditions bar the success of such non-stop flights.

The weather experts generally maintain that the filers will be tempting providence unless they are con'ented to take the southern route by way of the Azores. Charles A. Levine planned to make a trial flight to-morrow in the "Columbia" to test the new radio apparatus and the late type of Marconi telephone and transmitter, which were rushed to-day to Cranwell, where the plane Is housed, it was stated to-night that this apparatus will be scapped should it be found to hamper the machine or delay its departure. Capt. F.

T. Courtney to-night was at Plymouth, hoping that he would be able to get away In bis flying boat for America to-morrow morn- lnK- Capt. R. FT. Macintosh planned to leave Bristol for Baldnnnel airdrome, Ireland, to-morrow and take off for Philadelphia Sunday morning.

French Fliers Plan Day of Rett Sent 2 OP). French i.inn.in flioi-e are t.nkin? a dav oft to-m6rrow. Announcement that there would be no nights auempieu Saturday morning was made tonight TK after a flight that failed to-day will need retouchincr in its stabilization and neavy ioaa lining equipment. Farman Brothers, builders of the plane, and their technical men had a long conference with Pilots Leon Glvon and Pierre Corbu. who were forced back by fog after starting for America to-day.

T. JAl.ln.l tn mnlTD rPPPHSIirV wars un.icu changes and it was et pected that the plane wouia De reauj to try again Sunday. lnstH and bis Bres-net plane remain at Villacoubay, I he weatherman reporting that deep sheets of fog enveloping the entire nnnct frrm TnnUirk to Bor deaux. The Tango Bird, third French entry, piloted by Paul Tarascon sped away from the field this afternoon on a trial flight carrying 1.000 litres of gasoline and three persons. General Trend Upward Again Desmte Week-End Profit Taking and Short Selling New York.

Sept. 2 W). Weekend profit taking and occasional short selling imparted some irregularity to lo'-day's stock market, but the general trend was ugaln upward, with the high grade industrials leading the advance. Offerings which came Into the market as result of the deslle of many traders and Investors to lighten their accounts over the holiday were generally well-absorbed, and failed to halt operations for the rise In a number of Issues in wlilch special merger or dividend developments are believed to be pending. Trading In tho various commodity markets assumed a more orderly tono than of late, otton fell off weekend realizing, prices at the lowest jrettlng down on an average J1.60 or so a bale, with some slight recovery lute In the day.

(liulns were mixed, wheat rallying a little on reports of rrost In Canada after an early Inclination to sag, while corn euse.l off on moderato' offerings sllmuluted by private crop estimates. Despite tho heavy weekend hc-inandH for currency, which resulted In the calling of about KO.OOO.OOO In nUn mnniu wuh iiunln In idcn- tiful supply at the renewal flguie of 8'a per cent. The Increaso oi sngni Iv more than 15.000,000 In brokers' loans wiped out tho unexpected decrease ot the week hofore, but was disregarded as a market factor. The persistent demand for soma of the seasons dividend paying Issues lent color to the belief that a substantial portion or the insiri-buted in dividends this week would find lis way back into the market. The weekly mercantile levlews revolted further Irregularities In the.

business situation, but there were no points of actual weakness. Reports that Ihe I'. S. Steel Corporation had incieased from 79 to 81 per cent, of c.ipa.iitv stimulated some rally buy-ng In steel common, but tho price dosed around 5 7-S, yesterday's final figure. Public utilities grew In favor with opeiaioiH for the udvuiice.

purlly due to expressions In Homo speculative (jiiuiiers if a belief that these shares are selling out of Hue. Amerlcun Waterwork, old and new, Abltlbl RepubllcanWomen Ask Candidates to Speak City and county candidates have been Invited to attend a meeting of Committee of Republican Women In auditorium of Y. W. C. A.

Thursday afternoon. Tho Invitations were Issued yesterday for from 3:80 to 6 o'clock on that afternoon, at which time the candidates have been asked to briefly ouillne their platforms. Proceeding this a closed business session for the members of the organisation, will bo held from 2 until 2:80 after which Herman J. Uoldberg will speak on the changes made In the election laws by the last legls-laline. Ailorney Uoldberg is a Interesting speuker and well Informed on the election luws.

Tea will follow the speeches of the candidates with Mrs. Stunley W. hostess aided by Mrs. Alleidyce, Mrs. Robert H.

Allegnr, Miss Charlotte Andrews, Mrs. W. T. Niciiolls, Mrs. Thomas KicKarus, Mrs.

Thomas Sununerson und Mrs. Helen Stevens. The coiiimlllee on arrangements has for Its members, Mrs. .1. D.

Davenport, Mrs. Carolyn F.it.1. Mrs. Henry D. Owens.

Mrs. Lloyd Honiz, Mrs. Ralph Koons, Mrs. iJello Alexander, Mrs. Mary Dills, Mrs.

D. II. Morgan and Mrs. Geneva (Jeilach Rlegul. Nuangola Police Stage Raid on Clyde Inn Clyde Inn, In Nuangola Horongb.

was raided yesterday morning oj Chief of Police Henry Wirtz of the Nuangola police assliaivu by "n- prtahle t'nrl A. tiaoier ami oepuiy constable Joseph Diuka of Newport Township. A quantity of liquor and two piiv'hbonrds wcro reported seized by the raiders. Arraigned lust nlght'before Justice of Peace William J. Burnett, of Nan- tlcoke, the rcphted proprietor of the resort, John M.illoy, aged J.

wus held In ball for court on charge of possessing liquor and of maintaining gambling devices. The rnl.i Is said to have been ordered by Hurgess Stanley Koseli-crans of Nuangola following the receipt of several complaints about the establishment. The number nf vltamlnes In a "hot dog" is soon to be determined by science. Ethylene gas will rip. fruit In a fc whours.

it Is Claimed. TTauM GBMNONwiALiH at.es) Spider Bites Um, Ta frnu fhn bite nf a poisonous spider jor thr sting of a scorpion, De Costa advises tying a ligature above the bitten point, matte a cross Incision over the bite to favor bleeding, and paint the wound with pure carbolic or ome other strong antiseptic (The- ligature should be loosened slowly after ie symptoms have disappeared.) Naturally this is a physician's work, but If you were In a position where you could not get a physician, you might have to make a little try at yourself. You can sterlllw a knife by passing it through a flame three or four times. The experience In having a paralysis of the arm and leg after a painful bite from some insect would indicate that It must have been a very poisonous one. There suspicion that 'Infantile" Parallels may be transmitted at times by some insect, but the paralysis doesn't usually appear so suddenly.

At your age (68) there is the possibility that you had a slight apopletlc Btroke which may not have been caused by the bite, but may have come at the same time. Yes, people do fully recover from slight apopletlc strokes. (I read that Pasteur had a stroke twenty-five years before he died.) I suggest you go to a doctor who specializes in physiotherapy methods and have massage, electrotherapy and other physical measures usd on your arm and legs. Hairy Legs In these days of thin, light hose, I can appreciate your distress, at having so much dark hair on your 'eThere is no reason why you should not use a depllntory occasionally on the parts. That would be better than the shaving.

Of course, ihe only real cure for superuous hair is the eiec trie needle. 1c needle. depilatories Most of the standard mtlBL VI on the market are dependable. KPJ- latlng wax Is the most All three planes wili be ready Sun day morning, was with the final decision remms the weatherman. Nature Opposing Flights 2 UP).

Using twin weapons, wind "and fog, nature steadfastly opposes air iiienis num Europe to America, an expert of the British Meteorological office told The Associated Press to-day. For 365 days in the year weather conditions operate to defeat east to west ventures which baffled the boldest pioneers of the air. "A great factor is the wind," said the British Weather official, apropos of the attempt of Princess Lowenstein-Werthelm and her flying companions, Minehln and Capt. Leslie Hamilton, to fly to America. "It is a fact well Known to me world's meteorologists that the wind t.iantin a nemetuallv west erly.

Its velocity varies, of course. with the months, but It is rareiy than 15 miles an hour, and frequent ly touches 56. "A second factor wnicn prcjuuitm Buch flights is the fog bank which in either asrgra- Wlliriumij vated or slight condition off New foundland. At no time in me ju Is this fog bank entirely clear." i nlavd Caribou. Sept.

2, (P) With fog as well as rain prevailing here and fog rerjrted at Harbor Grace New the next scheduled stopping p'oce, late to-day, the prospects that the the monoplane bir John would resume its. interrupted flisht from London. to London. England, to-morrow were considered dubious. Captain Terry Tully and Lieut.

Medcalf. who brought down their Stinson-Detroiter plane, safely last night in a big field near Washburn, six miles from here, after having been in the air nearly thirteen hours and reached a point which they believed was forty miles out to sea from Prince Edward Island In the direction of New Fouiulland, said the rain would not bother them, but that the fog would hold them here. There was no sign of clearing weather. At 10-30 o'clock the flers announced that they would leave for Harbor Grace. N.

between 9 and m. to-morrow If favorable weather reports were received in the meantime. Reports from Washington. Ottawa and New night all told of fog In the Onlfif St. Lawrence and the North At antic.

Giles Waits for Rf.nairS Detroit Sent. 2 Frederick A. Giles. British aviator who is awnitlnsr -epalrs on the Hf'i-Blue Bird bvnlan. before attemptinr a light to New hv of San Francisco, to-day wired M'S.

lslie Hamilton of Ottawa. Car-da. wife of Captain Ham'iton, one of the crew of the misinr Fokker airplane St. Raphael, offering tc aid in the search. Captain Giles said he would go at once, to St.

Johns. N. and make flights extending 1.100 miles out over the Atlantic If Mrs. Hamilton accepted his offer. Cantnln Giles served) with faitain Hamilton during the World War.

..1. 0. 0. Installations Following are latlons of the of Odd Fellows zerne county: September 15, Piltston. September 16, Wilkes-Barre.

September 22, 25, at Kingston. September 21, Wllkes-Barre. the rates of inetaS-. nrions encampments in District 12, Lu- Gahonto No. 06, at Outalissl No.

39, at Wyoming Valley No. Aurora No. 130, at (Continued from Pago 1) they will proceed to the St. Gre-SOire Field. If favorable weather conditions are reported, Schiller said, tile monoplane, which was forced down when a wing caught fire yepterday, will make a second attempt to span the Atlantic.

Scrape Field to Make Runway St Johns, Sept. 2 (CP).) Although damage to the monoplane poyal Windsor, which mado a forced landing near here last night, had been repaired to-night, the rough terrain of a hay field held back the trans-Atlantic flyers, Clarence -Phil Wood, Detroit business man, until to-morrow. All day field hands scraped and dragged the field at St. Gregoire, nix from here, to provide a Bmooth runway for the monoplane which is expected to take off early to-morrow lor Windsor, England. There Is plenty fuel aboard, Schiller said.

"It was a miracle we didn't crarh noper," Wood declared, referring to lie forced descent in a thick but when we leave this place we're truing Just as far as we can," he asserted. The Royal Windsor had beci in the air nine hours and everything had become hot, Wood said, when lie noticed a wisp fsmoke trailing the left wing. "I don't know what caused the fire," he said, "but It was either a spark from the exhaust or friction." The wing was not seriously damaged by fire but the tatl-. kid was smashed somewhat in anding. A heavy rain to-night made It doubtful whether the plane would be ible to take off to-morrow.

Showers hat started about 7 o'clock developed later into a downpour thai ioaked the hay field in which the 'loval Windsor landed last night. The furrowed surface of the meadow been levelled off during the day 'mt the eogsry field presented grave 'Ifflculties for the heavily loaded plane. Neither Wood nor Schiller went to bed to-night, preferring to remain up to take advantage of clearing veather, both eagerly scanned veather reports from New Found- nd which said that foggy conditions In the North Atlantic. Plant to Take Off Sunday riristol, Sept. 2 (GOT.) Capt.

11 Macintosh plana to leave for cldonnel, Ireland, and take off for "hlladelphia at dawn Sunday in his okker airplane He will be accompanied by Capt. Vnthony Wreford. former army engineer and air force pilot, and Capt. A. J.

Barries, former army pilot, now 'a London printer and honorable secretary of the Seven Seas Yachting Club. Captain Wreford will be assistant pilot and Captain Barnea a passenger. The plane has been christened "Princess 'in honor of the wife of William B. Leeds, who is financing the flight. The- plane has a blue fuselage witn brown wings andwlll carry 700 gallons of petrol.

It haa no wireless hut will be equipped with a coi-" lapslble rubber boat. The airmen expect to make tne "crossing in 32 to 35 hours and announced that they would circle over New York on their arrival and then oced to Philadelphia. NORTHERN ARMY (Continued from Page 1) i or here, "and hundreds are float-, i the river. It is impossible to hmv the dead. The medical aid is ll'S most inadequate." (ieneral Sun Chuan-Kangs rapid pnd spectacular drive to the angtse from Shantung during recent In which he forced back the Nationalists to the south of that great waterwav, would appear fronl dispatches received here to haye col-Tapsed completely.

The Northerners are said to be retreating along he Ttentsin-Pukow railway "ln reached Chuchow, leaving Pnkow In the hands of the Nationalists The Nationalists announce that tne way to Peking is once more open, (ien Sun Chuan-Fang's reported sudden retreat northward is dispatches as being mainly due to the fact that the Hankq. forces, prev lously announced as planning to oin the Nanking moderate are said to be aklng an active part In the renewed Nationalist drive. The Hankow contingent fs said to be pushing through Anlnve. province towards Pengpu. RAiNWrsoLrF- PLANE WING FIRE (Continued from Page 1) almost an hour.

His time waa 10 hours and 49 minutes. The wing of his plane caught fire when his muffler broke, not far from Torreon. at about the half-way mark fira Mined some ot nis in. headway before He dlscorered It, he, said. "The greatest danger came because I was carrying 400 litres extra supply of g-asollne in that wing.

I was afraid It would flare up at any second," slid the flier. "I got out my and was preparing to jump 'when I saw', a short distance ahead and to one side, a black clouded rainstorm. "I headed right for the cloud and ran Into a heavy burst of rain, which Hept. 1 35 1 Dee. 1 311'i 1 37 Miir.

1 177. 1 4(1 COUN Sept. 1 flli'i 1 05 i.e, in 1 Mar. 113 1 1 OATS Hept. 4 'i Ii 41 Dec.

4S(, Mar. 62'i 6 1 HYli Sept. S5'i 4 Pee. "'i Mar, 1 02 T.AUD Sept. 13 10 1SS7 Oct.

13 22 13 07 PIUS Sept HKl.MES Sept. I on the face, If one can't have the electric needle. We have an article on the subject which gives a formula for an epllat-lng wax recommeneTed by Pusey, one of the leading skin specialists. Send a fully self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request-Strong motions I have heard the statement that the strong emotions anger, fear, worry, have an effect on the, system, will you teli me how con-tinual anger, scolding, will affect the health? Most certainly strong emotions profoundly affect the mental and physical life of the individual. M.

Strong emotions stimulate ttiH nervous system which controls th internal organs (including the ductless glands with their powerful chemical secretions). The blood pressure may be raised, and continuous Jjigh blood pressure may result in many disorders. The dlgestioli 1 certainly im--paired (not only of the one who Is subject to these outbuists, but of those around One of the striking llhiHl rations of l'ow the emotions can Hffect the body Is shown by the fact that a nursing baby will have Its digestion prwerfully upet wlin Its mother has had any great mental This shows a chemical alteratiiui In the mother's milk. One who Is subject to uncontrollable fits of nnser and Is a common scold, undoubtedly Is not well, and should have a physical examination to determine lie cause Children who are around such Individuals are profoundly affected physically and mentally, and perhaps permanently If it is long continued. your ill health may be caused bv vour unbalanced diet.

3l0u should have your physician check you up, however, to be sure tnai is the only cause. Our article on jnai- anced Diet will lp yon also. (Don' -taniDed en. forget the self-addressed, stamped en. velope with your roqaesi).

MACHINERY TO 4 REPLACE PICKERS (Continued from Page 1) vears of experimentation it has built three icliinis; a picker of a spindle tvue for in the out Smith; a strip ner for use in the Southwest, and a cleaner lor eeneral use. The company regards the picker us still being an experiment but tne stripper and cleaner already have proved their adapiibiuty. A number of pickers have been placed In Dixie where their performance will be. carefully noted. The problem In the old South Is made more difficult because the entire crop' cannot be picked one time and a machine must pluck the ripened bools without disturbing green ones which may be adjacent in the Southwest, the cotton generally ripens evenly.

Twnmen can operate the machine. one guiding the tractor and the other controlling the picker, the International statement said. The machine enn nick from 2 to 5 bales a day equivalent to what two men could do In from eight to fifteen days. It continued. ODD TWISTS IN NEWS OF A DAY (Continued from Page 1) will take part in the ordination Sunr day of younger son as a Lutheran minister.

Kiic C. Malte Is to be by his father. Rev. William V. Malte, and the address of ordination Is to be made by his brother, Rev.

R. E. Malte. Albany, N. Y.

When automobile thieves made way with the car of Frank C. Anderson they failed to notice that his eight-year-old son was asleep on th rear seat. Two hours after its i1isa.ppea ranee, the car was found abandoned, with the boy still asleep. F0RMERKLAN LEADER APPEALS (Continued from Page 1) pf the Fouittenlh Amendment to the Federal Constitution. contended he wns convicted Illegally In 1925 on an "unsigned, unverified change of venue." Judge Slick directed that Stephenson be brought into emir.

lor the hearing and set nekt Thursday as the tentative date. Deputy Marshal Louis Sheets went to Michigan City to-day to serve the summons on Walter H. Daly, warden of the State prison and defendant in the newest proceedings. OBJECT TO POWER OF FEW SENATORS (Continued from Page 1) leenl of the period. The bill, now know as the uniform procedure hill and without, number, would vest In the supreme court of Xxv the powe to serlbe for the federal district and the District of Columbia courts the forms of process, writs, pleadings and motions and the practice and procedure of all actions in law.

This is now a legislative function. Building Permit Granted A building permit was granted yesterday to Michael Klntzer for a concrete block garage at 136 Moyallen street. I- 1 34 1 1 1 4214 1 i 1 Oil'fctol IB 1 12 i 4litoHam 4StoU 62 H44toT4 1 01 13 07 1 3 20 It 75 12 02 13 49 13 50 i hnrlev, 75lil; tlmothv eed. 853 clover eed. 17Sa27V Lard, IS Vft rib, 1187: belllo.

IS 37. Edwin Shartz, Jr. Anthracite Coal Stocks Glen Alden Phila. Readinjr Lehigh Valley Bouflht Sold Quoted P. F.

CUSICK CO. Member, of New Yo Slock Exchange, Hotel Sterling Phones 63E1-2-3 William Hill. Manager Scrariton New York Wilkes-Barro Green. Ellis aisid Anderscm1 MfMIIRt Nf YORK STOCK KXCHAN4S M'NERS BANS SlltLDINf. WILKES HAfrRfc.

A EDWARD H. KENT. REIIDCNT PAHfNia INVESTMENTS Mll AOtl.SHIA. AC0 KOt, MW VOMI ioo aitOAowAv Klarsfiall FielH Didn't decide one morning to be the greatest retailer of his time in America and wake up the next morning to find that his dream had come true He was willing to take one step at a time like every other man who eventually reaches accomplishments MARSHALL FIELD transacted his business thru a haved as he earned Successful men plan days and months ahead ARE YOU SAVING MONEY WITH US? Baker, Young Company INVESTMENTS SECURITIES EDGAR HOUPT. Manager MINERS BANK BLDC, WILKES-BAR RE Boston Bell Telephone W.

B. 793 Philadelphia I J. H. BROOKS COMPANY I MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1 Investment Securities Boll 9200 11 SO. FRANKLIN ST.

Ball VUO HIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII'I'II'''IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIII'I'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIP jWpiiiiiiiiiTOuiisp isajj '-r- DYER, HUDiSON CO. Sueeoaaora to I. HUDSON CO. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT FOB CASH OR CARRIER ON CONSERVATIVE MARGIN -Winlr' Bank Bldo-i Wlllc-Birrb Bolt 211-2118 Stoolt Cwtanf Ky rcfV "-at 1.