The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936 Ten Aged 81 Today NEW CHOP LARGE SIZE Local Man Invents Device To Reduce Motor's Fumes Thomas J. Henry Became Interested in Chemistry After Breaking Shoulder in Fall Down Stairs Raeder Heads Wyoming Lodgfe Edward T. Kloss Directs Installation of Odd Fellows Branch Lecture Series Is Arranged First Y. M. II.

A. Talk Will Be Given Sunday, November 15 PRUNES 4 s. 25c Andover Street Girl Is Hurt I Run Down by Truck Car-rjing VPA Workers to Their Homes Thomas J. Henry. 134 Old River Rad, city, fell down the stairs about three years ago, fractured his shoulder and as a result will be in New York today demonstrating to sanitation and health officials a method to cut down the deadly barrage of carbon monoxide and other offensive gases generated by gasoline motors on the streets of any metropolis.

While Mr. Henry was waiting for has hi. own laboratory in FRESH BAKED Ginger Snaps or binger anapi or Fig Bars PACIFIC BRAND Toilet Paper wx. Si COFFEES PLEASE MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER COFFEE IN THE WORLD Tops in Flavor! I .1 O'CLOCK COFFEE 1o6 mm RED CIRCLE COFFEE BOKAR BWIUW mm COFFEE -24C Adult Education Department of Y. M.

H. A. has announced through its chairman, Mrs. Charles Long, the association will sponsor a lecture series beginning Sunday evening, November 15, and continuing every three weeks. In addition to the eight major lectures, the Hebrew Association will sponsor a special series on art appreciation, music appreciation, I literature and current events.

A special department of Jewish events will also be provided. This list will include lectures in English and Yiddish on drama, music and the dance. Among those invited to appear in the Y. M. H.

1936-37 lecture series are Jusiine Miller, department nf lustlce: Prof. Harrv Over- I street; J. Raymond McCarl, former U. S. comptroller or trie currency; James Fennelly, Col.

W. Stuart Roddy, S. K. Ratcliffe, Maurice Hindus, John Brown, Ernst Toller, Hang Yutang, Salvador DeMadari-ago, Alexander Meiklejohn. Painter and Sculptor Lectures at Schools J.

Franklin Caveny, painter and sculptor, demonstrated yesterday morning at Coughlln High School what can do with paints and clay. He, first took the students on an imaginary voyage across the Atlantic, where he painted a Venetian street scene. He was given a great ovation by the student assembly. Back to the U. S.

A. with the painting of Niagara Falls at sunset, again the ovation was great. He then drew a few sight paintings of students in the audiences, and ended with a Mt. Lake scene composed of flannef rage. Mr.

Caveny then moulded some clay figures. The first was the North American Indian, then Abe Lincoln and ended with Uncle Sam. Ha. spoke at G. A.

R. High School in the afternoon. You Can A NEW SMART BULOVA and pay for it on Meyer's Budget Easy Payment Plan. Mist America Slender Baquette. Smart, dependable, new and different.

$2 75 Lady Bulova Tiny, graceful, yet accurate and dependable, with two sparkling diamonds. 75 PAY AS LOW AS 60c WEEKLY Meyer's JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS 15 PUBLIC SQUARE Quality Since 188 DEL MONTE SEEDED OB SEEDLESS Raisins WHITE HOUSE EVAP. THE HEALTH CEREAL Niello Supplies a Wealth of Enertr Wheat for Youngster 1 the cellar of hit comfortable home on Old River Road. A photostatic copy of a letter received bv Mr. Henry from H.

M. Ullman, Ph. of the William H. Chandler Chemistry Laboratory of Lehigh University shows very effective results of teste. With the Henry process volume of carbon monoxide was reduced from 11.5 per cent to U.lj; carbon dioxide from 6.9 per cent to 1.9 per cent.

In addition the oxygen con- tent was increased from 1.5 per cent to 162 per cent. The touts have been conducted over periods of several months. Mr Henry's tests were confirmed witn only a small degree of difference by other impartial examinations. The next step is manufacturing. A company capitalized at $250,000, with Mr.

Henry as president has been incorporated under the laws of New York. Mr. Henry said last night his invention will be manufactured in Wilkes-Barre. Some of the other officers are: Vice president. Young Kinleyside of Mt.

Vernon, N. secretary, George K. Fink, city; directors, George R. Kaufer and Osborne Morgan, both of this city. This morning at 8 a Martz bus, equipped with the Henry process wilt pull out of the Wilkes-Barre terminal with the above orficers and these others abroad: Senator Laning Harvey.

Thomas M. Lewis, Harold Hay of this section and Leroy A. Myers of Meshoppen and Thomas B. Visburg of Wyalusing. They will be greeted In New York at the Martz Bus terminal by sanitation and health as well as bug company officials.

W. F. Carey, Sanitation Commissioner, and a friend of Mr. Henry, has arranged for a series of demonstrations and tests. ABANDONED CHILD IN BOARDING HOME Baltimore Police Await Result of Washington Quest Baltimore, Oct.

19 (A3) Sherman went to a boarding home today while the police search for the mother who abandoned the three-year-old boy turned to Washington. The child, wearing a maniature sailor coat with a pathetic chevron on one 6leeve, was shoved inside the door of a home adjoining the Maryland Society for the Protection of Children from Cruelty. A strange man who left the child also left a note, explaining how he gained possession of the waif. The little boy, himself, told questioners his name was Sherman. The rest of it he did not know.

But the note told the name of his mother and said she had gone to a Washington hospital to give birth to another child. Police forwarded the information to Washington and waited for word from there. F. R. HELD UNFIT FOR PRESIDENCY Allied With All Radical, Red Forces, Reed Says St.

Louis, Oct. 19 OP) Former United States Senator James A. Reed of Kansas City, chairman of the National Jeffersonian Democrats, asserted in a speech here tonight that President Roosevelt has allied himself with "all of the radical, Communistic and revolutionary forces existing in the country." Reed began his talk by saying "everybody knows I' have been a Democrat all my life," and concluded by declaring the President "is not fit to hold the office of President of the United States; he is a menace to the liberties of the only people who have remained free in this troubled world if, perhaps, we except the British." He 6aid Roosevelt "adopted poll-cles'intended to completely revolutionize our economic system." B. FRANK BULFORD Mr. Bulford, Huntsville, in good health, will observe his 81st birthday anniversary today.

Mr. Bulford is one of the oldest residents of Dallas section, having been one of the signers of Dallas Borough Charters. B.F. Bulford Is 81 Today Lives on Farm Near Dallas His Family Has Owned for 100 Years B. Frank Bulford, one of the last survivors of the signers of Dallas Borough charter, will today observe his 81st birthday anniversary at his home In Huntsville.

Mr. Bulford was born In a farm house that stood where Lehigh Valley Railroad station now stands. Seven generations of his family have lived on American soil, one of his ancestors having been the founder of Wallingford, in 1670. His grandfather, Albon Bulford was a sea captain, and eome of his relics are in jossessloii of "Historical Mr. Bulford's great-grandfather.

Rev. Jacob Johnson, was the first minister to come to the Wyoming Valley. He founded the Finst Presbyterian Church of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Bulford's mother, in trying to save a horse, was killed by a train that ran through the Though Mr.

Bulford signed the charter to separate Dallas Borough from Dallas Township, he now lives on a farm in the township owned by the family 100 years. Mr. Bulford recalls that Dallas Borough separated from the township because the township had the majority votes, and the lower section rebelled and formed a borough. During the Civil War, Mr. Bulford's father organized a comcanv of reserves whose training maneu vers are recalled by his son.

Mr. Bulford is a nephew ef late Charles D. Foster, attorney and congressman. He is a member of Huntsville Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.

Bulford will be honored at a dinner to be given by hie daughters and members of their families. G. 0P. Charges WPA Advertises Politics Washington, Oct. 19 VP) The Re publican National Committee to night said WPA workers in Penn sylvania "brazenly advertise the existence of politics In the relief or ganization by decorating their homes, their places of business, and their WPA projects with Democratic posters and placards." several alleged instances were cited.

NAPOLEON'S 14-ox Package 9c 40-50 to the Pound a jm bm 2 ita i 5C 6 rolls 15c mWm. mmm d25C gm. m. 0 B9c Blf 15c 0 49c 25-lb Cloth Bag $1.29 RAJAH PURE Vanilla Extract 2-oz. Bot 4-oz.

Bot 15c 29c BREAD 18-oi. Sliced Loaf 4 25c Quality Meat Markets lb. Ms 10 u2 lb. 20C 8c 3 lbs. 5YC 5c FINE GRANULATED Sugar 1 10-ft Cloth Bag, 52c ANN PAGE Baking Powder i-Ib.

Can 1-lb. Can 10c 19c AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR Fred Raeder was Installed as noble grand of Wyoming Lodge No. 39, I. O. O.

Wilkes-Barre last night by staff of Edward T. Kloss. district deputy grand master, Coalville Lodge 689. Others Installed: vice-grand, Earl Kemmerer; secretary, Samuel A. Shannon; recording secretary, Gor-' don S.

Yetter; treasurer, A R. Jones; right supporter to noble grand, John Ney; left supporter, J. Fred Searing; warden, Robert Ho-warth; conductor, Abraham' Bolton; right scene supporter, Samuel Weid; left, Fred Foerter; outside guardian, William Strey; Inside guardian, Anthony Habit; chaplain. Robert Kenworthy; right supporter to vice-grand, L. K.

Eld-reidge; left, Elmer E. Brown. Organist, L. K. Eldridge; property man, Thomas G.

Kenney; trustees, Henry O. Roth, Robert Kenworthy, Stanley M. Yetter; representative to Odd Fellows home at Middletown, Stanley M. Yetter; to orphan's home at Sunbury, John Stevens; to grand lodge, Stanley G. Horning; to Odd Fellows Home Association.

J. Fred Searing, A. R. Jones, S. A.

Shannon, John Ney, John Stevens, R. H. Raudenbush. Installing team: Russell Mo-harter, Robert O'Connell, Morgan Jones, Harry Aten, James Mc-Killen, B. Saundereon, Edgar Hittinger, Clyde Albee.

150 MAGISTRATES ATTEND MEETING Committee of 5 to Attend Police Chiefs' Session More than 150 members of the minor judiciary of Luzerne County last night attended a quarterly meeting of Pennsylvania State Magistrates' Association in the Standard: -Brew-fngOomTany-bu riding, Wyoming Avenue, Kingston. Speakers were Howard F. Boorse, chairman of the executive and legislative committee of the association; J. L. Moser of Allentown, state organizer, and Capt.

C. H. Booth of Lehigh Valley Coal Company Police. Association will have a committee of five attend the Police Chiefs' Association meeting In American Legion Hall, Hazleton, tonight. Committee members are R.

J. Faust, Norman Robbins, William H. Roberts, Walter Gutkowski and Richard Gingher. Resolution was also formed that a message of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Thomas Maloney, widow of the mine leader who was one of the "Good Friday" bombing victims.

Following a business session, refreshments were served. SENIORS ARRANGE HALLOWEEN DANCE A.R. Students Announce Committees for Party The annual Halloween dance will he given by members of Senior High School of G. A. R.

on Wednesday, October 28, in the girls' gymnasium. Dancing will continue from 8 to 11:30. Co-chairman of the affair are Dorothy Simpson and Jack Mc-Conologue, 6enior class members. They will be assisted by the follow ing: Program, Marguerite Smith, Claire Roughsedge; publicity, Mar garet Jacobs check room, Betty Davidson, Vito Monto, John Buziak, Claire McHugh, Clarence Simpson Beulah Davis; tickets, Jamee Cooney, Frank Mackeraskus, Thomas Worth, John Cooney, Francis srannon, Adeline Berger, Betty Davidson, Rocco English, James Davitt Gwendolyn Jackson, Billy Uriffith and Sophia Wvda. The gym will be gaily decorated In the Halloween spirit under the supervision of the Senior Art Club Alumni- have been invited to at tend the first social affair of the i year.

-City. Eleanor? Mahardy, 5. of 251 dover Street suffered fracture to left lep and elbow and severe shock yesterday afternoon at 4:20 when 193 6 Automobile Toll Patrol Area of Headquarters Detail State Highway I'atrol Dead 31; Injured 1,120 she was hit by a WPA truck at Hazle and McLean Streets. She was taken to Homeopathic Hospital by Ben of 1037 South Hanover Street, Nanticolse. who was drivinjr near the eocene of the accident.

Attendants repoited late night the condition of the! child was fair. Operator of the truck, which was carrying a crowd of project workers, was Peter Puhak of Milnesville, according to Motorcycle Patrolman Paul Dietrich. Puhak was released on his own recognizance to appear if wanted. Michael Tomsko. 38.

of 602 Fulton Street, was treated in Mercy Hospital laft night at 7 for severe lacerations to arms and body. Ho told hospital attendants he was cut by flying glass when his automobile skidded and collided with a pole. CATHOLICWOMEN RETAIN OFFICERS St.Aloysius's Unit Hears Talk bv Priest cil of Catholic Women, at its meet-! ing inursuay miii leeitrncu ui-ficers. Officers elected: President, Miss Rose Monahan; vice-president, Mrs. Mildred Shovlin; treasurer, Mrs.

Nora Hahn; recorder. Miss Mary C. Ward; auditor, Mrs. M. A.

Brown. Hospitality committee ap pointed lur as Joseph McTague and Mrs. Edward Nelson. Rev. A.

R. Mulligan spoke concerning the club and other organizations of the parish. Miss Mary Finnan, Pittston, diocesan chairman of Youth Movement, reported on matters taken up at the convention held In Washington, also an outline of work to be taken up in Scranton Diocese, stressing the need for a Blessed Virgin Sodality in each parish. Miss Rose Monahan, club chairman, requested all study clubs to take up the study of the home as a means to Improve religious conditions. Miss Ruth Sites, chairman, explained the meaning of Stole.

Group of entertainers performed under leadership of Miss Agnes Mc-Klwee, Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Thomas Kane. Meeting was closed with singing of hymns directed by Mrs. M.

A. Brown. GIRL SCOUTING MEETING IS HELD 39 Women Assemble for General Training Course In response to an invitation of the Training; and Personne Com- mittee of the Wyoming Valley Council of Girl Scouts, 39 women gathered at Girl Scout Headquarters last night for the general training course' given by Miss Ruth Daniels. This was the first of eight sessions to be held Monday evenings for either leaders, troop committee members or assistants in troops. Present: Josephine Balas, Odela Bosack, Olivia Brader, Flora Briggs, Mrs.

David Cairns, Marion Carpenter, Betty Courtright, Mrs. Charles Doron, Edna Dressel, Mrs. Dorothy Goulstone, Mrs. John Greenby, Mrs. J.

D. Groh, Mrs. Sam B. Hirshowitz, Doris Jensen, Mrs. James W.

Jones, Mrs. Harry Kiefer. Mrs. Michael Kielty, Mrs. P.

A Koval, Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs. M. D. Laycock, Gertrude V.

Miha-lik, Elinor A. Morgan, Regina Mushaway, Elizabeth O'Malley, Margaret O'Malley, Mrs. Abe Rosen-bloom, Lillian Rosenn, Mrs. Max Rosenn, Mrs. Viola H.

Rossman. Mrs. Abe Savitz, Mrs. M. Savitz, Anna Shinal, Mrs.

D. C. Shinaman, Mrs. Elsie Meyer Simon, Mrs. Martin Smulyan, Dolores Vallere.

Mrs Waldman, Esther Wruble and Mary Yanosik. Let It Not Hang of Half-way Beware of the "common The "common doctors will tell you, is the cause of more serious trouble than anything else. Many a person who is in a pneumonia jacket today had but a "common cold" yesterday! Neglect no cold. Take no chances with your treatment. Treat a cold with a cold medicine, not a Treat it also with internal medicine.

A cold is an internal infection. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine Is what a cold requires. It is, first of all, a cold tablet, made express-fy for colds. Secondly, it is internal medication, fourfold in effect. Here's what It does: First, It opens the bowels, an advisable step in treating a cold.

Second, it checks the fever in the System, a vital step. Third, itwlieves the headache and, fevasy mm 18 six the of of a as He in at I his broken upper joint to repair itself, ho remembered a Dot hate the otior of automobile exhaust gases. So he peered into chemistry books. Ot very interested and then began two yeai and a half of painstaking research work for an antidote to his pet hate. He came across something about months ago and began a.

careful process or periecting ana teetin His riiscnvorv combination of i metale which act as a catalvtic i aencv in transforming carbon mo- noxide ga.s into carbon dioxide, which ir far less dangerous. Imme- dintelv the dioxide is reduced to oxygon, which is a gas agreeable to every one and very necessary in process of life. But that in not all. Mr. Henry remembered all those malodorous fumes puffed out of the exhaust pipe of the car in front So he made another material which deodorizes the stench (Catalysis the principle of Mr.

Henry's process -is the acceleration a reaction produced by presence a substance, catalytic agency, which apparently is left unchanged, according to the chemical Mr. Henry once was a builder In Philadelphia and estimates he is responsible for construction of 2,000 He served as councilman in the Quaker City well as a representative to the General Assembly In Harrisburg. came to this city about 17 years ago. On the basis of his own statements he Is at least 67, having lived 50 years In Philadelphia and 17 this city. "I got "interested In chemistry juet to do this." Is his boast.

"I mind to conquer It To the laymen another device for elimination of gases means little. But when it is considered some of the most eminent college physiologists and some of the ace industrial chemists have peen irked for years trying to solve the enigma of cutting down escaping meaning. Anti-exhaust gas meetings In New York are about as popular as anti-noise campaigns and the city officials have been beating the tom-toms for less gas from busses for a long time. Two weeks ago the New York County Grand Jury handed down an order in the form of an Indictment to the bus companies to do something about it. Not so long ago the Madison Avenue.

Fifth Avenue and Park Avenue bus companies of the metropolis tried to get the exhaust above the crowds least. The tops of about 800 busses, according to Mr. Henry, were ripped apart to allow installation of a system which threw the gases above. It was O. K.

for everybody but the bus or automobile behind, Their occupants inhaled all the fumes. Officials said it was a washout and the companies had paid $200 for each installation. The chemists and engineers of automobile companies have been working night and day to get an engine which would have 100 per cent combustion power. They have tinkered with the carburetor for the same purpose. The gasoline companies have been paying high salaries to research workers assigned to the task of putting something into or taking something out of the gasoline to increase its com- DustiDimy to iuu per cent wun no gases, lne best they can do is per cent, Mr.

Henry has learned. The other 25 per cent is bad medicine for motorists and pedestrians alike. "If they play around with It for the next 100 years they never will get the 100 per cent gas or the 100 per cent engine," Mr. Henry states. He believed in that assumption.

Then he hypothesized, the cure is in a chemical process in the exhaust pipe. Today he stands in the way of making a dollar or two. In busses the six-metal catalyst Is by another process burned into the manifolds of the exhaust pipe. The deodorizer is packed into another section of the pipe. Mr.

Henry has also developed a device which can be attached to the exhaust pipe of smaller cars. It will cost about $10 or $12 for an automobile. Somewhat more for busses. Those metals! That's Mr. Henry's secret.

He has a patent on the combination and four other similar conglomerations. The latter four are less efficient but workable. Tests have been made in laboratories of Pennsylvania State College, Cornell University, Lehigh University and St. Thomas College. Each test cost Mr.

Henry $20, so Li on Thru the Use Measures! Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack. Bromo Quinine tablets now come sugar-coated as well as plain. The sugar-coated are exactly the same as the regular, except that the tablets are coated with sugar for pal-atability. When you feel a cold coming on, trust to no makeshift methods Adopt the proven course of safety take Bromo Quinine. Taken promptly, these tablets will often break up a cold in 24 hours and that's the speed you Want.

Bromo Quinine tablets contain nothing harmful and are safe to take. Let them be your first thought in case of a cold. Ask your druggist firmly for Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine and accept no substitute. The few pennies' cost may save you a world of trouble. Bread SUNNTFIELD EXTRA FANCY LONG GRAIN HEAD Rice SWISS FOOD DRINK S-kJU a WW MS-- Mm, BIH AmHki mM Ovaltine $1,000.00 RAZOR France's ace sword-maker forged the blade handle was fashioned of gold and studded with jewels-but Napoleon would gladly have traded it for Gem's modem shaving comfort Specials In Our High JUICY LEAN Round Steak Cut From the Finest Western Steer Beef TUG-OF-WAR IHVtVl Here's why Gem Blades end razor their 50 thicker steel is oned for 3 miles and stropped 4840 tunes until every blade has a keen, perfect shaving edge.

tmt Your Gam Razor can't 100 afflcianr without gtnuine Oam Blades. If It Rained leaK for 100 if covered 2 with Stormtight There isn't a drop of uncertainty in a can of Stormtight. It is failure-proof. Forms a coating ten times as thick as paint, stays rubber-like instead of drying out and so one application keeps the roof leakproof for many years. FRESH CUT Ground Beef 100 PURE Pork Pan Style Sausage SUGAR CURED Smoked Market Bacon Sliced GOLDEN YELLOW Sweet Potatoes U.

S. NO. 1 YELLOW Onions "Lehigh Valley Excursion to PHILADEllPH U.l:MH.IH.iSl:l..Jl.ri.iT.'irmT $00 Sunday October 9Rfh ROUND TRIP Is needed on both gpod and bad roofs. It protects a good roof-it stops leaks as soon as they appear it makes an old, leaky roof serviceable for years and thus saves the great cost of a new roof. Apply Plastic Stormtight on bad spots Liquid Stormtight over all.

For the composition, tin, gravel and canvas roofs of houses, factories, barns, garages, etc. If your dealer has not stocked It, send us his name, you'll be supplied. L. SONNEBORN SONS, Inc. SS IEXINGTON AVE.

NEW YORK, Y. Thli COUPON Will Stop Every leak In Your Roof Just Sign and Mail SONNEBORN SONS, S8 Lexington New York. Pleaie lend me your booklet "Leakproof Roofs," 1 0 1 Sc GOING Leaves PITTSTON 1:42 A.M. WILKES-BARRE 2:07 A.M. RETURNING Leaves PHILADELPHIA (Reading Terminal) ....6:45 P.M.' Convenient train batween Philadelphia and Atlantic City via Pennsylvania-Reading Scaihora Line.

For further information consult Ticket Agent IliihValle7Raikoad Oke Route of Hie Black Diamond vm mom: i Street..