Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 29

Mm TPIK9UUDEB. THE EVENING NEW3. tVlLKES-BARRE. lA. FRIDAY EVENING.

JljLY 21, 1911 kilt ADS Charles C. Storz DEATH TAKES. C. J. Vanderburir, In Spoli ght Attorney Taylor MRS.

SAYDOCK At WALTER'S OfWestPUtston, of the supporters of the Sailors a Soldiers Cumfort AaeocUUaei Of Miner Mtlle. fche was a member Bleeaed Sacrament Church aad KS its various aucirtiea. Ehe la survived by I we tlttcra, Mrs. Dlea Burns and Muss Ke" WaUn, both at home; also by thru aeahews and four raecea. Uttla things pleaet Uttla Bund Of Scranton Dies Passes Away At Hospital Charles C.

Star. 71. 51 Lehigh street, city, father of Mrs. Ambro Langin. widow of tha lata Mayor Dies At Age Of 58 HANOVER MARY WALSH, CITY TEACHER AUT.

Harborl L. Teylor 8r 71. farmer solicitor of Lackawanna County and chosen 1 times as chair, man of the Republican parly In that area, died Ust lht Motes Tuy tor iinanitat He resided at U3 South Cord J. Vandarburg. la.

well known and astaemed raslilwt of West Pltkslon. died this nvirnlng at Its at tha family horn. Ullt Im- of piiuton. died In Neabitt Memorial Hospital this morn in following an Ulnae of complication. Deceased was born In Wllkea- seme avenue, after law days' III' PASSES AWAY, 1 Hyde Park avenue.

Scranton. Fdr2ndPlace (OnttiMirneirsri Om) to report to tha people the facta about "natters of concern ta them and especially to correct any mU-rrpre rotations." Lined up behind Truman were National Chairman Robert Han negan and such big city orianlaaUon chieftains as Edward J. riyon. New York national committeeman; mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and Mayor Edward Kelly of Chicago, riynn tested his control with a New Yoik delegation caucus this ur V.niWbur. who was bom BelioiiQ Deceased hsd procurer Lackawanna County for 7 year.

tie I tdPlH St. Barre where he spent tha greater oart of his fife. He was a member llao eerveu of St Nicholas' Church and of IU In PltUton on November I Mi, and resided hi lifetime In -tha Greater Pit trio area, became 111 last Satur Was Mother or Sergeant Holy Name Society. His wife la the former Catherine 50 tomey and ta collector ourma political career. Ha was associated with his son.

Herbert Taylor Jr, i nn.in.lsw. Robert A. Robin -WeUtlw artaavAM At'DIPHONI CO Ml Miners Mills Educator Passes Away After Return From Jlospital Active In Community Given Purple Heart for day and suffered a heart auaca on Sunday. Ha was employed the past 10 years Leonard. Other survivors Include two eons and a daughter, Prsnk.

Charles L. and Catherine, all at son. In the law firm of Taylor. Tay Wounds Received In as a watchman lor ina u. at w.

Railroad Company at tU crowing on home; also seven grandchildren, six mat erandchildren and- a sister, He Battle Burial Monday Eseter avenue. West Pltuton. RED-ITCH V-SCAtY lor and Robinson, until w.m. The funeral will be held on Monday momini at II from the Tague runeral Home. Ill South Main ave-nu.

Interment will ba in Washburn Baptut Luzerne Avenue attended stationed at the Danville convent at member ef tha 6ietert ef morning. iximan Him alas had south Church rv Christian Charity and known as ern barking, incited In part by Wal Surviving are his widow and lour Mn Marv Savdork. esteemed resi James, stationed at Bain children: Siter EvangeUsta. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning with a requiem KnH Md. with U.

S. Navy: rran lace's demand in surprise nomination seconding- speech that tht party sUnd for UVUL- Street Cemetery, bcranton. Obituary cia of West PitUton; Mrs. James Clisham, at home, and Robert, mass at 9 10 in St Nicholas" Church and burial in the family plot in the equal voting and educational opportunity for tht race, and kill off tht EfftctiYf Horn Trtsitmeni. PramotiY Retitvts TottttraU dent of Hsnover Township, died last night at her home.

50 Steel street, Hanover Green, after a short Illness of complications. Mrs Ssydock was the mother of Staff Sergeant Stanley Ssydock. who was rerrnllv decorated with tha Purple Heart for wounds received In (he Invasion. He is In a hospital In U. 5.

Army. He also leaves three grandchildren nH thr sisters: Mrs. Reese Lloyd poll tax. Arkansas' 20, Louisiana 21 and of Ransom; Mrs. Nellie Prothroe of Missouri 32 votes definitely were WILLIAM D.

NOBLE William D. Noble, former Kings Truman's on the nrst bauot. in audition to any thlt organization lead parish cemetery at Bhavertown. Soviet Army Is Turning ton resident, died on Wednesday in Mount Morris. N.

where he had first applications of Wonderful soetk-Ing tnedleattd Zeate a ttocUtrV for-tnula promptly relieve tha lublaf sad burulBg aad also beat the red, scaly akiaw Assaaincly auecWul tor ever II years! First trial ef marveloue dean, stainless UfuU Zesaa eoDTtooMt All drug rf1')A Tht "ADELPHIA" Tie A smart and comfortable tie In Black Kid. trimmed with Patent, or In Black Gabardine. 6 maH hie home. Miss Mary Walsh, teacher In the Wilkes-Barre City schools for more than twenty-five years, died this morning at 1:30 In the family home at 1383 North Washington street Miners Mill. Deceased had been in compare-lively good health until couple of weeks ago when she was stricken 111 and was taken to Mercy Hospital where she underwent an operation.

Apparently he was well on the toad to recovery when she returned home on Sunday last. Complications developed and resulted In her death this morning. Miss Walsh was exceptionally well known in the Miners Mills section wherejihe taught first grade in what was formerly the South Grant street grade school located on what Is now known as St Clair street Aside from her interest In the community from an educational standpoint Miss Walsh also was active in civic matters and was one England Born Poland. Mrs. Saydock came to the United States at an early age.

settling, in Plymouth with her family Since 1815 she had resided in Hmnnvrr Township where' she The body has been removed to the rrorlrlrk Funeral Home. 11M wyo ers might be able to produce. Wallace had 31 claimed and pledged of the 589 needed to nominate. While these two looked like the first ballot leaders, there were others who could not be forgotten. Senate Majority Leader Barkley had Ken- min avenue.

Forty Fort, from West Plttston. and Mias tuzaocui Vanderburg of Slatington. Funeral services will be conducted from the home on Mondar afternoon at 2 with Rev. Randall A. Fordham officiating.

Burial will be In Moun-Uin View cemetery. FUNERALS Cecil B. Tyrrell Funeral services for Cecil R. known resident of the K.H Ircion of friends. She was a member of the Holy Cross Church, To Warsdw where the funeral will be held on Saturday sfternoon at 1.

Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the Stella Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Den won and its various so- tucya 24 votes and unestimatea ClUlll 7 7fi strengtn eisewnere. ocnaiur Kelly-backed darkhorse if Truman Brine Taar lUtUa Beak With Coupon Attached In addition to Sergeant Stanley, she is survived by aeven other chil rrmrterv. Forty Fort.

(OoBUaned lre Page Oat) Lucas, looked upon as a probable could not make it, was supported by Surviving are three daughters. dren. Corpornl Joseph jsayaocic. mm-nnir stationed at Fort Meade, Pj.it nf PhiladelDhia. and Emily Ilinois 58.

Heights section, were conducted last and jane Noble, of Newark. N. Frank, of Nanticoke; Walter, of Lucas Blrns Appear Th rrirUnt Chiracs organization four sisters. Mrs. Thomas CODurn night at the name oi mi Hmnver Green, and Jonn, earner- Mrs John Coates and Miss Janet in at Ruddy's drug store which overpacked the stadium for the Roosevelt acceptance speech last Mr.

and Mrs. Merlon k. lyrreu, South Meade street Scores of relatives and friends were in attendance. Noble, of Forty Fort, and Miss Har South Main street: Leona and Mrs. John Lehman, all at home; three Walter's Owner-Operated Reliable Shoe Store 23 Public Square riot Nob e.

of Brooklyn. N. ana utt eassr rxaxa te There was a profusion oi iioweri. a brother. Ernest A.

Noble, of Kings Tear Coaveaieaee night already had "Roosevelt and Lucas" signs painted, for a demonstration. There was a plethora of favorite iuch as Gov. Robert Rev. Robert Urover, pastor si sisters. Mrs.

John Michalik and Mrs. Joseph Ogiclo. both of Detroit, and Mrs. George Kurharski, of Trenton. five erandchildren and two ton.

MRS. HOWARD ARTER Andrews Methodist Churcn. orn-cisted at the services. Dr. James H.

Corwi Mrs. Howard Arter. 31, who died faced the same kind of disaster that overtook more than four German divisions encircled earlier in the week at Brody, 55 miles northeast, where they are new being annihilated. The luckless garrison's resistsnce failed to check the pace of the First Ukranian front offensive, which engulfed the rail junction of Rawa Rusks. 30 miles northweU of Lwow, and over 300 settlements.

For 60 miles along the Bug River from captured Opalin to Sokal the Red Army scored new gains. Fertress Endangered Acutely endangered by the Soviet advances were the German fortresses of Brest Litovsk and Lublin, on the The body was taKen mis morning toeated Oaly mierz, 33 miles southwest of Kowel.) It apeared that Marshal Stalin had crossed up the Nazi high command by unleashing the drive west of Kowel toward Warsaw after his troops had forced the Nazis to transfer numerous divisions to the Niemen river sector for the anticipated all-out attack on East Prussia. Wednesday nisht as a result or a to Bradford county wncre uuni was made in Beaver Run Cemetery. stroke, will be buried in Talmar LAZARUS vsj brothers. Joseph I'nllocK.

or ueirou. and Stanley Pollock, in Poland. Her husband. John Saydock, died five years ago. The funeral will be held from the S.

Kerr of Oklahoma and Gov. J. B. Broughton of North Carolina. They were expected by the nature of such things to topple swiftly after the first ballot.

The convention washed up most of its controversies yesterday, adopt Miss Olra Allen rnnrai wrvlres for Miss Olga CrtsUUkUU Allan were conducted this morning family residence on Monday morning at 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in Holy Cross Church. Interment wjll from the home. 131 Parrish street eitv. with scores of relatives and be in SL Jonn cemetery at ing a platform which paralleled me President's declaration on foreign policy but contained a disputed nlank nWlarmff that "racial and reli- friends in attendance. There was a profusion of flowers.

Divine Liiiurgy wai nciu v. Dlnna minorities have the right toj eastward approaches to Warsaw. Nazi rearguards in the railroad town of Korbee Kobryn. 27 miles north Miss Dugan, Sister Mirv's Svrian Orthodox cnurcn ii.T HEADQUARTERS for Inselbric, Celotex, Flintkot And Other Famous Brick Sidings with Rv Anthony Sakey official ing. Interment was in El 'Husan Of Newsmen, Dies rmtrv Hanover Township.

Flower carriers were Sgt Nora Saba, WAC; Thelma and Jean Bar-rouk. Lucy and Anna Allen, Selma Miss Regina Ducan. age 24, died vesterdar at her home. 242 Howard cemetery on Saturday following services at 10 from the family home. Benton, R.

and at 10:30 in Talmar Methodist Church. Mrs. Arter was an active member of the Unityville Grangr. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Owen Artman, of Benton, R.

D. 3: two sons, Willard in the United States Navy. Pensacola. and Harry in the United States Navy. South Pacific, and 10 grandchildren.

JOHN MORRIS John Morris, 78, who died on Wednesday night, will be buried in Greenwood Union cemetery tomorrow afternoon following funeral services at 2:30 from the family home, Greenwood Township, Columbia County. Mr. Morris, a Democrat, had long been active in politics. He served two terms as tax collector of Pine Township and two terms as road supervisor of Greenwood Township. Surviving are five daughters and two sons: Mrs.

Clyde Bennett, Forty Fort; Mrs. Roy Martz, Shav-ertown; Mrs. Earl Hess, Millville; Miss Jennie Morris, at home, and Mrs. Thomas Starr. Benton RD: east of Brest Litovsk, have been liquidated, and at other points the Red Army troops are about 10 miles away, front dispatches said.

Soviet columns were within 50 miles of Lublin, which is about 75 miles southwest of Brest Litovsk. German Report (The German radio said Russian troops bad reached Augustow in the northern sector, only 4 two-hour march from East Prussia. Moscow street, Larksville, following a linger Sattof. Pallbearers were Samuel, Peter Men's Summer Hats The Knox VAGABOND $6.50 The Stetson STRATOLINER $7.50 These are featherweight felts. See also our line of extra-smart straws.

Tea ray The Least When Yea De Business With The Biggest PIIOtlE 2-6277 FOB FREE ESTIMATE and Michael Barrouk, Dolfl Sattof, Michael Moses and Anthony Cross. live, develop ana vote equauy wim all citizens Some Southerners didn like this and a part of the turbulent Texas delegation walked out. But even there, the sentiment for President Roosevelfs renomination was so strong that several remained. The convention made short shift of the anti-fourth term movement, giving Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia only 89 votes, with a single recorded for James A.

Farley, who once was Mr. Roosevelt's No. 1 political strategist. Farley was silent about this result but told reporters he intends to support Barkley for the vice presidential nomination. ing illness.

Deceased was wen known and her passing is regretted by a large following of friends. Miss Dugan was a daughter of Aay 8-reem heuse re-reefed for enly IN with bber, material aad insurance- John Clenclva The funeral of John Cienciva was Mrs. Mary Dugan and the late John Dugan. She was a member of St held this morning from his home, 10 Vincent Churcn, riymouin. The body has been removed to ine Hasleton street, Ashley, with a large number of friends and relatives In attendance.

A high mass of requiem AMERICAN HOSIE RENOVATING CO. 208 So. Main Street made no official announcement on action in this theater, but Soviet radio broadcasts heard in London asserted "uprisings and a serious panic" had developed in East Prussia.) (The supplement to the broadcast Moscow communique as recorded by was celebrated in noiy ramiiy Church. Sugar Notch, by Rev. An home of her brother, John Dugan, 161 Center avenue, Plymouth from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at 9.

Requiem mass at 8:30 in St. Vincent's Church with burial to be in St Vincents thony P. Halicki. Burial was in Moiy namiiy ceme MARRIAGE LICENSES PHONE 2-6277 I tery where Father Hanckl pronounced benediction. Pallbearers Elkton.

Mds Henry W. lJuBose, Jr the Soviet monitor in London said 8,000 Germans had died in the fighting for Rawa Ruska and Wlodzi- Grace E. Bulkley 3 tf. Market Strttt were Francis Xegarek, James Gaug-han, Joseph Kozicki, Adolph Kozicki, Charles W. Woolson Paul Morris, Millville RD.

and Hamilton Morris. Oraneeville RD: a cemetery at Larksville. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary Dugan and these brothers and sisters: John V. Dugan, Plymouth; Thomas Dugan, Nanticoke; both employes of the Sunday Independent; Mrs.

Chester Fetzner, Detroit; Wil Shickshlnny Syracuse Hasleton Kingston Kingston Mary L. Engler Michael LukowsKi ana josepn r.ro- Murray R. Hartman brother, Eckley of Danville and 12 grandchildren and three gulski. Mary EL Clark liam, Rochester; Francis, 2c Petty Willard It. Sorher Louise B.

McKannln 0 Z. H. "Dick" Stevlck Funeral services for Z. "Dick" Officer, U. S.

submarines, siationeai at Kpv West Arlene. Joseph Percy AJrowis Casmier Grodiickl IUUI.1E&JV00I4US PATRICK J. CANNON Patrick J. Cannon, well known ip Luzerne and Lackawanna counties, who died on Wednesday at his home. Shickshlnny Shickshlnny Nanticoke Nanticoke Eckley McAdoo Hudson Hudson Marie Clhocki Albert R.

Klslan and Frances Dugan at home. Mrs. Mary Yanosik Veronica R. Koiel Fred J. Lena L.

Caparalo Do Yon Hate EOT FLASRES? you Buffer from hot flashes, feel weak, nervous, a bit blue at times all dm to tha functional "mlddle-tgo" period peculiar to women try Lydla B. Plnkbam'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Made eapeclally for women it help nature! Follow label directions. LYCIALPINXHAM'SS Evpryones Favorite! Temple Israel Services Rabbi Reuben M. Katz will preach Menu Features for Saturday at brows nar on "A Study in Contrast" at the services at Temple Israel tomorrow morning at 9.

This is in connection with the annual memorial season in honor of Theodore Herzi and Chiam- machum Bialik. Treat your family or out-of-town guests to a dinner, at BROWN'S CAFETERIA-RESTAURANT tomorrow. Saturday. Below are a few of the foods featured on our menu. George Dixon Of Glen Lyon Dies Mrs.

Mary Yanosik, 50, wife of Andrew Yanosik, Enterprise street Glen Lyon, died this morning at 7 at the family home following a heart sttdck. Mrs. Yanosik was a resident of Mocanaqua for many years where she was highly respected. She moved to Glen Lyon about two years ago and was a member of St. Michael's Polish Church.

Survivors, besides her husband, Andrew, are a son, Pvt William, stationed at Barkley, Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Wanderhof, Madison, N. sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dvro-nicky. Plains, and Mrs.

Catherine Dashesko, Wilkes-Barre. Death Roll For 24 Hours (Br The Associated Itching Blisters? Cracks Between Toes? to I Ws Athlete Foot! Soothing liquid germicide kilh fungi on contact, bring bletted relief fatt! Wl dclsy! Get after diet breedinc, itchins Ufectioa today! Gel slonouj, soothinc relief with sttialess HV-222. Reaches down through open blisters tod unr cricks to kill contact ttabborn funli breedin on tissues. Absolutely safe. Money-beck suaraniee.

At ill (Continued Trom Fare 1 Stoond to P. U. NOON LUNCHEON 11:00 A. M. 709 Adams avenue, Scranton, will be buried in Cathedral cemetery, Scranton, following funeral services tomorrow morning at 10 in St Peter's Cathedral, Scranton.

Deceased was house detective at Hotel Casey for many years. Mr. Cannon was a native of County Mayo, Ireland, and came to this country with his parents at the age of 6. He was a member of Si Peter's Cathedral and the Scranton Council, Knights of Columbus. He is survived by hii wife.

LORRAINE PUCYLOWSKI Lorraine Pucylowskl, six-week-old daughter of TSgt. and Mrs. Albert Pucylowskl, 120 North Meade street, died this morning at the home of a heart condition. She was the couple's only child. Sgt.

Pucylowski is stationed with the U. S. Army in New Guinea. The mother is the former Miss Sophie Morykon, city. Besides her parents, the baby leaves her paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Pucylowski, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morykon, all of Wilkes-Barre. The funeral will be held on Monday morning at 9 with a blessing service at 9:30 in St.

Mary's Polish Church, Park avenue. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Wyoming. Dies Suddenly Harrisburg. July 21 (tPh-John of the Texas delegation. Finally two of them could contain their Stevick, who died suddenly wnue serving as a volunteer fireman in Kingston, were conducted this afternoon at the Doron-Hughes Funeral Home, 392 Wyoming avenue, Kingston.

Rev. Dr. Joseph L. Weisley, pastor of Forty Fort Presbyterian Church, officiated in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. There were many floral trib- UtBurial was In Forty Fort Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Fred Lauer, Lee Weir, Herbert Simpson, Clair La-Barre, David Parry, and William Erwine. Last night member of the Columbian Hose Company, Kingston, of which Mr. Stevick was a member, conducted services at the funeral home. COMING FUNERALS SIEDLKCKI Mrs. Steffle, from 713 Main street.

Sugar Notch, Saturday morning at Requiem mass at 9:30 in Holy Family Church, Sugar Notch. Parish cemetery. SCUTCH Anthony, from 41 North Meade Btreet, city, Saturday morning at 9. Requiem mass 9:30 in Holy Trinity Church. Parish cemetery, Bear Creek.

SUPERKO Miss Edna Frances, ate of New York, from home of sifter, Mrs. William Thomas, 301 Phillips street, Lyndwood. Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Services at 2 In Friendly Lutheran Church, city. Maple Hill Cemetery.

WILLIAMS Charles (Milewskl), from 347 East Market street, city, Saturday morninir at 9. Requiem mass at 9:30 In St. Mary's Church. Holy Trinity Cemetery, Bear Creek. DALUSKI Michael, late of Pond Hill, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 from the Stegure Funeral Home, 614 South Hanover Btreet, Nanticoke.

Rev. A. F. Birdsall of Shickshlnny will officiate. Pond Hill Cemetery.

curiosity no longer. "We have just made a bet, said the first. "I said you are from Guatemala." i "And said the other, "bet you tnss 3) sod 75. are from Colombia." Roast Stuffed Turkey Sauce 55c Baked Ham Fruit Sauce 35c Chicken Croquette Pea Sauce 15c Creamed Vegetable Omelet 30c Fresh Wax Beans Apple Pie 15c "No." said Judge Heen, "I am from Hawaii." i The Texans were silent a mo ment Then one said: "I wonder if you'd mind a personal question? Do you Cocoanut 1 Layer Cakes ea. 75c (A rich gold layer eake iced, with boiled Icing, covered with shredded cocoanut.) Melt-O-Way Coffee Cakes ea.

35c for Saturday Only! Apricot and Cocoanut Custard have any white blood? "I certainly have," said Judge Heen. "My ancestors ate Captain Cook!" 'FIRST AID' IN AGO IIY COMPILES For blessed soothinc; comfort remember first applications of Humphreys Ointment (Dr. 7. Humphreys' formula) promptly help to relieve Itching aore-aeas and reduce Inflammatory Humphreys Ointment costs only 604 with, special rectal pipe. 75 years' success! All drugstores.

EVENING DINNER SwA. Pork Steak, Swiss Style 35c Creamed Carrots 12c. MildPed Harris Los Angeles. Mildred Harris, 41, one of the highest paid film stars in the silent days and first wife of Comedian Charles Spencer Chaplin. She was a native of Cheyenne, Wyo.

Pierre Vlenot London. Pierre Vienot, 47, Gen. Charles de Gaulle's ambassador to London and undersecretary of foreign affairs in the cabinet of Leon Blum in 1936-1937. W1U Marlon Cook New York. Will Marion Cook, 75, Negro musician and composer.

Mr. Ray Doyle of the New York Mirror traveled to Chicago witb, the Tammany Hall delegation. In Hart Dalrymple, 66, of Harrisburg, former State secretary of the Y. cluded in this erudite group was Jimmy Kelly, leader of Mannat-tan's Second Assembly District and famous Greenwich Village night C. A.

fell dead at his desk today in selective service headquarters where he was employed as a clerk. Physicians said death resulted Cemetery Memorials clubster. Trip Tammanv savants were dis from a heart attack. coursing learnedly on the various A nnnriil AV-kt MT I aspirants ior vxue. Kelly was staring through the win- RATIONED FOODS Lily of the Valley Freettono PEACHES 30-oz.

tin 32c (43 Blue Points per tin): Chill in your refrigerator and serfs PARTING SHOTS InMri ciow at me rain-arentiicu iauu- onvirvnciv hA urss tninKine aeeu- ly. Finally a colleague who feared n. J. JUDGE GO. A SENSE of suspicion to say nothing nf nhr iinfnvornhli pomment Jimmy might De taxing we trou 44 So.

Mala Sb Dial 3-4071 seems to attach to any mention in bled political situation too usiu-sought to administer comfort "Don't let it get you down, Jim, he said. "What's bothering you? tionably have to change. The Chester deal was a part of the unscrambling of properties, In process of disposition at present is the conveyance of Alabama electric properties to the Rural Electrification Administration and the reorganization of New York Water Service Corporation, two other subsidiaries of Fed-eraL Under construction of the "death Scranton-Spring afraid," said Mr. rven; "that it's going to be a mudd track at Jamaica!" this newspaper of negotiations being resumed as to purchase by municipal authorities of the Scranton-Spring Brook Water Supply Company. Perhaps incidents concerned with negotiations at Chester where that city made such purchase are too fresh in mind.

No convictions followed down Oyea Bally -M to Open aTlhte rsao to Lily of the Valley Elberta SLICED PEACHES 16-oz. tin 18. (28 Blue Points per tin) Hunt's Superior -SLICED PEACHES 28-oz. jar 31c (43 Blue Points per jar) A group of newspapermen were in the Stevens lobby when Brook must be sold outrigni, or eise there as we recall in charges made Senator Tom Connally of Texas reorganized to avoid court action came along. The solon was neam- ingly expansive.

"Glad to see you all!" he said. Wa eAAtnAri comoletelv non- NON-RATIONED FOODS Lily of the Valley SHOESTRING BEETS lie Already cooked heat only. Lily of the Valley Cut Golden WAX BEANS, 15-oz. jar 17c Serve as a hot dish or use in salads. Qf the Valley SHOESTRING CARROTS 20-oz.

tin 12c Dainty slices of one of our most wholesome vegetables. Carrots are high in vitamin content and a good provider of calcium, phosphorus, and iron. Lily of the Valley DICED 'CARROTS 20-oz. tin; 2 for 25c Pen Garden Cut Green i STRLNGLESS BEANS 19-oz. tin; 2 for 25c Quality Strlngless Beans grown and packed in Pennsylvania.

Tex-tun Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE tin. 16c Unsweetened juice tree-ripened grape- fruit. Chill in the eau and serve for a de- beverage. as to graft and considerable loose change seeking itching palms of eminent politicians. Several were indicted and testimony later adduced clearly pointed to the fact that money in generous amounts did change hands.

But some loophole or other in legal procedure prevented later conviction of those who were nlussed when Earl Godwin, the nibble for control. Securing this control in both Lackawanna and Luzerne counties, the Scranton-Spring Brook corporation with plenty of water to spare in Its securities loomed up. At that time such control had not been declared illegal. "THE new company on taking hold 1 in the local field immediately jumped its rates Then ollowed a bitter war carried into court which upset the unwholesome and uncalled for increase but left a bad taste in the mouths of local consumers. On top of this, some two years ago the Federal' people first approached county commissioners and other municipal heads with an idea of disposing of its blue sky holdings to a local Municipal Authority permissible under recently passed state laws.

In the midst of this dickering the Chester case broke. From then until now the matter of sale has been held in abeyance. can be nothing held against county commissioners or other municipal heads in finding out upon what terms the properties might be acquired. All the public will insist upon is knowing that such negotiations are on the level. Wisely our Hunt's Superior radio commentator, demanded: "Are you really?" FRUIT COCKTAIL 28-oz.

jar 41c 0 Taaza A raft of friends were gathered (43 Blue Points per jar) i on the receiving end of the venture. So they kept the money and juries around Senator Barkley of Kentucky in the lobby of the Black-stone. During this period of chitchat, at least five persons stopped KEEP YOUR EYES YOUKG Buslaeoo eed industry tailed to convict Today's CRUSHED PINEAPPLE and invited Barkley to iuncn. ne refused them all, saying he was 20 oz-tin 23c too busy. Finally, one of the mends com- mntpd; (35 Blue Points per tin) tk raperleuoe of years but require the vision of youth.

As yeara go by, you gala exper-babe aad kmowUdfe is your work, but your oyoa aufter from tha strata you put om thasav Tou oan keep your elee ysuf fey sfrriaf theas the help they aoec with the proper sya- "You can't try for vice president and eat too! compelling the disposition. i this point that talk revives as to banking interests seeking to unload tha local properties upon municipalities supplied. "THE subject of local water supply 1 is exactly 100 "years old this year. Back in 1844 the first meeting of local sponsors was held in the old Phoenix Hotel with George W. Hol-lenback presiding.

But like most ventures of that period where stock subscriptions were involved, the project dragged for 5 years before the Wilkes-Barre Water Company was incorporated and pipes were laid to the Borough from a reservoir on top of the mountain at Laurel Run. A later supply came from Mill Creek. Starting with four reservoirs in 1896 the company expanded ita operaUons rapidly. The financial success pf this first company led to promotion of many others, notable among which was the Plymouth Water Company. Then came an urge to merge.

I EGISLATION for the purpose having been secured the Spring Brook Water Company emerged as one ef the laYgest local utilities in the State. Earlier mergers, however, seemed to demand an honest valuation on properties taken over and capitalization of the company as long as it remained in local handswas on a somewhat modest basis. Then, as followed with the local Steam Heat local Gas and Electrical corporations large holding companies began to "i (local commissioners have readily I $40 Penn Garden TOMATOES 19 oz. tin 2 for 25c; (5 Blua Points per Hunt's Colossal I ASPARAGUS oz. tin 42c (1 Blue Points per tin) i Tke small prtoo charred for tuple ayo glmeo fitted fey Ss Brows Ineludaa rorytkiuf the eyes requlro.

i RADIONIC HEARING AID "THE first intimation that dickering 1 for local properties of the Federal Water and Gas Corporation, parent, holdings company of Scranton-Spring Brook had again been resumed came from an item published last week in the Wall Street Jour. naL The parent concern is under what is commonly described as a "death sentence" in language dealing with large holding corporations. They have been declared monopolies by high court decision. Consequently they must dispose of the stock and other securities held In such concerns as have been judged to constitute a monopoly. The Pullman interests are in the same boat They were railroad ear builders, sole owners of sleeping and parlor cars and controlled also tha business of selling pullman reservations wherever their cars traveled.

The huge Pullman concern is therefore parting with everything except its car building business. present ownership eff Scran- ton-Spring Brook will unques nr. VI ITPMCT OPT OMETIIIT MAM St, b.Ulf.U.LiiiiwI 2051 St. ii hi given their version of wnat nas transpired at conferences. To protect themselves they must continue to turn up all cards on the table.

When an offer of sale Is really made, the public can then decide whether or not it wants to bond our communities and take over the uulity. Time enough to discuss that question when we come to it Who are the banking interests involved in the proposed transaction? How much rake off do these promoters receive! These and other pertinent questions will be asked and frank answers will be insisted upon. Every move made on the board will naturally be carefully scanned. We want no Chester deals up in this bailiwick. APPLE JUICE 12-oz.

bottle; 2 for 35c It has the Unry flavor, creamy-white and feed value ef the whole fresh apple. Chilled, it snakes an Meal warm weather drink. Heinx 'i BAKED BEANS (with Tomato Sauce) lift oz. jar 16e (II Bine relate pe Jar)' to employ flftess people ta ee-wmmodaU tha larf arowda that eeate to him for oyo- fUSSSS. 1 Optician WfcolMSJe aad X-emn BAST KAXXR TKXXT r-r no -24 32 'East Northampton Street Did 2-51.