Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 3

of of THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES BARRE, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 THREE MUTES KNOW ABLE TO USE SENSES Three Brothers Of Pittston Attend Revival And Are Cured OTHERS ARE BENEFITTED Three brothers, all residents of Pittston, who were deaf mutes yesterday, today are able to hear and talk. Last night, the trio, all of whom had been deaf since birth, went to the tent at Scranton where the Bosworth brothers are conducting a revival and presented cards, telling of their wishes. Rev: B. B. Bosworth, the choirleader, and his wife, anointed the eldest of the three and prayed for him that he might nave his hearing and speech restored.

As the prayer drew to a close a smile spread over the youth's face. In a low whisper the evangelist said "One-two-three" and the young man in an almost babylike lisp repeated "one-twothree." Someone played a hymn on the piano and the smile widened. He could both hear and speak. The other two brothers followed, and, instantly each reported that he could hear. They walked off the platform a The audience, farespite the fact that it was a religious ceremony, burst into loud cheers for the first time since these meetings have commenced.

and? children hundred crowded other the men, platform women to be healed of their diseases, and to recount the results would be to peat the story of the three brothers. An ex-soldier, had a with rheumatism since the move around when he went on the World who could scarcely platform, had too be restrained when he attempted dance a jig, so great was his joy. The tent was packed to the doors, hundreds standing in the aisle and crowding outside the main entrance. About one hundred and fifty walked up the "aisle, of faith" after the meeting, the largest number since the meetings commenced. Fathers and mothers last night carried numerous little tots to the platform to be anointed and prayed for.

There were some pitiful sights, but the many children who have been apparently healed in other cities led the parents to be buoyed up by faith. TRIBUTE PAID TO SISTER BY ASSOCIATES Funeral services for Sister Mary -Alphonsus, formerly of Sisters of Mercy convent, were "held at 10:15 o'clock this morning from the convent, on South Washington street, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at 10:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The officers of the mass were Rt. Rev.

A. J. Brennan, S. T. illary bishop of the Scranton diocese, officiating, with Rev.

J. J. Curran of St. Mary's church as deacon, and Rev. Vincent Mahon, of Plymouth, as sub-deacon.

master of ceremonies was Rev. J. F. Featherstone, of a Scranton, and the sermon was preached by Rev. J.

S. Fagan, of Hazleton. Seated in the sanctuary, were the following priests: F. Lynott. of Kingston; T.

C. Hurst, of Mercy Hospital; C. D. Carroll, of Nanticoke; W. A.

Gorman, Sugar Notch: R. R. Fitzpatrick, of St. Mary's church; James Walsh, of Hazleton; Hughes, of Kingston; S. McHugh, of East End; T.

J. Carmody, of College Misericordia; J. V. Hussie, of Ashley; S. R.

of St. Patrick's church; D. J. Kane, of Plains and J. J.

O'Leary, of St. Mary's church. The pallbearers were James Conwell, W. A. Gallagher, F.

A. Walsh, John Gaffney, Joseph Conlon and James Hancke. Final benediction was pronounced at the grave by Rt. Rev. A.

J. Brennan, assisted by Rev. J. J. Curran.

was in St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover. There were scores of friends in attendance and a profusion of floral offerings. DEATH ROLL MAZZANTI -At Wilkes- Barre, July 17, 1925, Mrs. Mary Mazzanti, 33.

of Plains, of complications. KUASNIK At Hudson, July 18, 1925, Lawrence Kuasnik, 42, accident. JAMES -At Kingston, July 18, 1925, Mrs. Daniel James, 22, of complications. VINSAVAGE At Edwardsville, July 18, 1925, Irene Vinsavage, 4, accident.

CARLE-At Forty Fort, July 18, 1925, Victor Carle, 81, of complications. JONES -At General Hospital, July 18, 1925, Jones, 41, of Plymouth, of complications. ROYER- At Wilkes-Barre, July 17, 1925, of complications, Charles R. Royer, 68, of Wilkes-Barre. GEMSKI-At Hudson, July 17, 1925, Benjamin Gemski, 14, accident.

MILHAM--At Homeopathic, hospital, July 17, 1925, Mrs. Eliza Milham, 85, of omplications, ROACH- -At Wilkes-Barre, July 16, Charles Roach, 47, in Wilkes-Barre General hospital, THRASH--At Nescopeck, July 16, 1925, Henry Thrash, of Hazleton, formerly of Butler and Black Creek township 64, of paralysis. ROTH- Mrs. Wilkes-Barre, July com- 17, 1925, James Roth, of plications. STAHL- -At Wilkes.

Barre, July 17, 1925, Iris Rachel Stahl, 2 months and. 9 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Stahl of 416 South Grant street, POKORNY- Duryea, July 17, 1925.

John Pokorny, 70, of complications. Rewarded ANNE BOLCHI FULLMAN- Giving up a career as an operation singer, for which she had educated herself at her own expense, to become the adopted daughter of Park Benjamin, father-in-law of Enrico Caruso, Mrs. Anna Bolchi Fullman was rewarded when an accounting of Benjamin's estate showed she Was $350,000. Benjamin's will cut off his children. Mrs.

Fullman was adopted in by Benjamin in 1919. $51 FINE FOR ATTEMPT TO EVADE FARE Taxi Ride Proves Costly To Local Young Woman At Hearing BILL AMOUNTED TO $7 Free taxi rides sometimes prove expensive to the person indulging in them. Margaret Urban, formerly of Kingston, but now of Carey street, Plains, last night was fined $51 and costs before: Squire Rodda, charged with attempting to evade the payment of a taxi bill of $7. The woman hailed a taxi in Wilkes Barre from the Hotel Plaza and according to testimony, after riding around the West Side, decided that she wanted, to get off at Center street. reached a certain hotel, she ran in and would pay, according to the driver, who promptly had her arrested.

The taxi man got In touch with the police and the hotel was obliged to surrender its patron for a hearing. DENIZENS OF SKY ATTACK PLANE PILOTS Aviators, Studying Eagles, Given Big Surprise In Air THEY ATTACK PLANES By HARRY HARPER, Technical Secretary of the British Civil Aerial Transport Committee. London, July thrilling, in their sheer strangeness, than any air tales ever told before! Such are the reports now being compiled in a widespread plan whereby, while they are high aloft, aeroplane pilots make systematic studies lordly eagles and other denizens of the sky. Under the scheme, developed internationally by bird societies and aeronautical associations, airmen prepare records of their adventures with feathered folk- more especially when flying high over mountains in the form of detailed reports containing the special information which ornithologists require. Terrifying, indeed, have been some of these encounters in the sky, While flying high in misty weather, above a chain of hills, a British airman relates that he suddenly saw A great winged shape loom up in front of him, darting straight at his machine.

With a shattering crash, it came into collision with his propeller, breaking it into fragments, and forcing the pilot to make an immediate and dangerous descent in a precipitous country, One extraordinary report has been furnished by an airman upon descending from a flight over a mountain range during a long trans-Eurojourney. He thinks it was the single- wing shape of the monoplane has was flying, making high in the sky. The great bird, which infuriated the lonely eagle high in the sky. The great bird, at any rate, came swooping down and flew round and round the plane in narrowing circles, trying, apparently, to make up its mind which was the most vulnerable part of this noisy rival, Then, an instant later, its keen eye detecting some movement of the pilot's head, the resentful bird made ready to give battle in the air. It seemed, in fact, as though going to be some tragic happening thousands of feet aloft.

fired his revolver at the eagle. He did not succeed big bird was obviously nonplussed and swerved sullenly away. An astonishing experience was that of an airman who, seeing a flock of birds at an unusual height, steered his machine in their direction. This action seemed to be resented very much by an eagle which was hovering above. Wheeling round, the bird flew toward the plane and, undeterred by its size and noise, attacked it at top speed, striking the machine such force that one of the bracing wires of the wings was broken, compelling the pilot to alight.

The force of the impact was so great, indeed, that it proved fatal to the caslo, the bird's neck was broken. 116 ABSENT WHEN 109TH GOES AWAY Missing Members Of The Regiment Will Be Arrested TWO WEEKS AT CAMP Although the detachments of the 109th Field Artillery left at 9 o'clock this morning from the Kingston staof the L. and W. Railroad amidst the cheers and gaiety of a holiday celebration, there are sixteen who falled to report and for whom officials are today searching. The offenders who are captured will be given a military hearing at Camp Grubbs, at Tobyhanna, the encampment.

Having failed to report for duty with the regiment, three local young men were taken into custody and were locked up in cells at the local police station until taken by the military authorities. The offenders are John Yarish, 17, of 82 Brookside street; Harry Keithline, 31, no street- address, and Louis Seegar, 30, of 141 South Welles street. Forty-five officers and 555 men are enrolled for camp service and detachment is under the command of Col. William S. McLean, Jr.

The majority of the baggage equipment was loaded on the cars last evening and everything was in readiness for the men this morning. The men will return in two weeks. The 176th F. A. from Philadelphia will be in camp during the same period.

Services tomorrow morning will be conducted by Chaplain R. V. Lancaster, from Fredericksburg, Va. SMALL VILLAGE MAKING LEADS PLAYGROUNDS Handicraft Of Boys And Girls To Be Displayed Next Week READY FOR THURSDAY Miniature village week will feature the program on the Wyoming Valley playgrounds next week, this handcraft being designed for both boys and girls. The bulletin states: "The making of miniature villages in one of the most fascinating events in the playground program; it can be made one of the most educational.

Its, success depends entirely on the ingenuity and effort of the Instructors. The children can make towns, dwellings of all kinds, bungalows. cottages, churches, city hall, schools, stores, barns, garages, factories, collieries, depots, round houses, office buildings, chicken houses, etc. "Instructors will help with materlal, construction, color and 80 that the children will see the finished product in imagination to begin with. They can also use as a model some nearby building which they can see.

Make a record of your assignments. Card board, beaver board, wood, paper, oilcloth; are favorite and easily procurable materials. When the work is under way up on progress several times checky helping out in "snags." Do not attempt too elaborate houses or they will not be completed, Because of time limitations the work must be simple. We are trying to. reveal to the chilaren their own ability in working out an idea.

"Each playground should make as complete a village AB possible. Streets may be laid out with miniaturo trees, fences, gardens, playgrounds, swimming pools, street lights and all that goes to make a complete little town. this activity, and, girls will boys girls participate in ably select such subjects as dwellings, churches, schools and stores and the boys, garages, collieries, factories, depots, round houses, etc. Often a boy and girl will work successfully together on the same building, the boy doing the harder work with hammer and tacks the girl the decorative part, each helping the other, "On all playgrounds of the valley, outside the central city, instructors will have their villages set up on the playground on Thursday or Friday and arrange for local committees and prominent citizens to come and inspect them. After this they will place them on exhibition in a local merchant's window on a prominent street.

Try to have pictures taken of the village when 'set up on the playground. "On the central city playgrounds Instructors will set up their villages on Thursday and Friday for Inspection by supervisors and membors of the Playground Association Committee. The Playground Association auto will call on Monday July 27 and the best houses will be selected for display in the windows of the Boston Store. strongly constructed houses, preferably those of wood, will be collected. Frail houses will not be exhibIted because of breakage in transportation.

Every house collected must be marked or tagged by the instructor with the name of the playground and the name of the child who made It." HURTS ARM IN FALL DOWN STAIRS OF HOME Falling down a flight of stairs of her home at 248 North Walnut street, city, shortly after midnight last night, Mrs. A. Goff received a severe laceration of the left arm. She was taken to General Hospital by Officers Brodhead and Lavelle of the local police department. At the hospital two stitches were required to close up the wound in ber arm but after receiving treatment she was able to proceed to her homa.

I Engine Beheads Man On His Way To Mines Hudson Miner Makes Fourth Railroad Victim Of The Week IDENTIFY BOY'S BODY Lawrence Kuasnik, 42, of 194 First street, Hudson, makes the fourth fatality this week in deaths duet railroad accidents. Kuasnik was struck by a locomotive at 6 o'clock this morning while walking to work toward the Central breaker of the D. and H. Coal Company. The man's head was severed from his The body was taken by Deputy Coroner Hughes to his morgue and then taken by Undertaker Kopicki.

Little is known of the man, except that he has a family residing in Poland. Identify Boy Identification of the boy who was killed at MIll Creek crossing yesterday afternoon was made last night when Mr. and Mrs. Martin Genski, of Cook street, Hudson, announced that the lad was their son Benjamin. Identification was made by a bandage on the lad's toot.

The body was removed to the family home for burial. The funeral of an unidentined man killed on Parrish by passenger train No. 29 on Monday night, took place from the Kniffen morgue, street. yesterday, Interment was in City cemetery. Charles Bartasz, who WAS killed by a Lehigh Valley express train at Port Griffith on Thursday evening.

was burled from his home, Main street, Port Griffith, this morning. Services were held in St. Joseph's church, Wyoming, and interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Wyoming, RUBBER FIGHT IS ON BETWEN TWO NATIONS Tropical Area To Be Economic Fields During Decade AMERICANS COMPLAIN Washington, July long expected fight between British and American interests: for control of crude rubper supplies was on in full swing to-day with indications that tropical areas throughout the globe would be economic battle Gelds durins The the next formak, decade. laying of charges with Secretary of State Kellogg by American rubber manufacturers against alleged British price COntrol of the rubber market was re-' garded today A8 the opening shot in the American campaign for "home grown" rubber.

The stake in the gigantic economic battle is the hundreds of millions of dollars annually expended by Americans for automobile tires and the thousand and one other products of which rubber is the basis. Great Britain was charged by spokesmen for American rubber manufacturers with "rigging up" the price through reduced production, This monopoly Frederick Hood, president of the Hood Rubber Company assetted, has forced up the price from 80 cents a pound less than a year ago to more than $1.16 with the end not yet in sight. Kellogg'8 advice was sought, was understoo, on general problems entering into the production of rubber on a large scale in certain tropical areas not now controlled by Britain. The Philippine Islands are understood to be one of the logical centers for laying out of rubber plantations, but present. laws prevent holding more than 10,000 acres at one time.

A report by a commission authorized by congress to make a comprehensive survey of world rubber areas is understood to recommend the Philippines, on condition that political conditions are stabilized. It was to lay these problems before Secretary Kellogg and also to sound out the possibility of representations to Britain, designed to prevent further sensational price rises in the product, that the committee at the state department. 300 CHILDREN IN BIG BABY PARADE More than 800 children took part in the biggest playground parade ever held in Sugar Notch when the floral baby exhibits went through the streets of that place. About 150 decorated vehicles were in the line of march. Instructor on the ground, with was responsible for the excellent showing, is Miss Anne O'Donnell.

The judges were Joseph H. Finn, Rev. W. A. Gorman Arthur Miller.

Prizes were awarded as follows: Ukelele, Mildred Carlin, for float; doll, Regina Kasachin. for decorated doll baseball suit, ball' and bat, Thomas Malone, dressed as a cow boy, on a bicycle: ribbons to Margaret Cooney, Lenahan, Celestine Mulholland, Anna Shovlin, Daniel McElwee and Eugene Scapski. The parade was headed by the fife and drum corps from Father Gorman's parish. MRS. ELIZA MILHAM DEAD Mrs.

Eliza Anna Milham, 85, of Grove street, died at 8 o'clock yesterday in Homeopathic hospital following an illness of complicationa. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Harry Moore, of Arlington, N. and Mra. C.

N. Heltrick, of Kingston, 8 brother in Nozen five grandchildren and six greaterandchil. dren, Mines Lead In Blinding People In Pa. The coal mining industry ranks first in Pennsylvania cause of industrial blindness, according to a survey made by the National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness. This survey covers all industries throughout the country.

Throughout the United States, the committee reports that there are 100,000 blind. Of this number, 15,000 were blinded by industrial accidents. CHARGE FOR TREATMENT FOR INSANE Judge Jones Today Hands Down Decisions In Pending Cases MONEY TO DISTRICT Judge Jones made decisions today directing that 'guardians of insane persons must pay their maintenance in Retreat Hospital, The petitions for maintenance were fled by the Commonwealth under the Act of June 1, 1915 and the Central Poor Platrict, party intervened claimant. in two of the One of the cases is that of Anha May Strouse, a lunatic, who was admitted to Retreat hospital on June 22, 1917, confined until December 17, 1917, readmitted May, 1918 and since confined therein. The facta show that the estate of the lunatic consists of $666.48 in the Hanover Bank and Trust Company, guardian, and that the commonwealth expended for her support and maintenance since her admission $786.29.

Judge Jones decrees that the Hanover Bank and Trust Company, pay to the Commonwealth Penneylvania $205.48 and to the Central Poor District $461. Another case la that of William Hunt, a lunatic, who was admitted to Retreat Hospital September 13, 1923 and since confined there. He has an eighth interest a $7,000 estate and the Second National Bank of this city, was appointed a committee of his estate. Judge Jones Ands that the Commonwealth expended $116 for his maintenance and that the Central Poor District expended $507, and decrees that the Second National Bank pay these sums to the Commonwealth and Central Poor District. A third case is that of Hayden M.

Griffiths, who was discharged from military service Decause of feeble mind, and who was paid by the commonwealth $2 per week for 1200 woeks. His guardian received $100 a month from the U. 8. Government Judge Jones decrees that Tudor Griffiths, guardian of Hayden Gritfiths, pay to Commonwealth of Pensylvania the $400 paid by the Comonwealth for the past maintenand support of the said Hayden M. Griffiths in the Retreat hospital and make monthly payments to the commonwealth for all future maintenance.

JUDGE JONES GRANTS TWO DIVORCES TODAY Judge Jones made a decree today granting a divorce to William H. Hape of Conyngham, Pa. from Emily Saurs Hape of that place on grounds of desertion. and infidelity. They were married at Brownsville, Pa.

on February 22, 1917 by Rev. Curtis E. Glenn and resided together at Brownsville and Conyngham until March 9, 1919 when the wife left her husband. Judge Jones also granted a divorce to Helen G. Root of 220 Rutter avenue, Kingston from Harold M.

Root, present residence unknown, on grounds of desertion. They were married at Gettysburg, Pa. August 26, 1918 by Rev. John C. Currier and resided together at Indianapolis, Wilkes- Barre and Kingston until December 12, 1922, when the husband went away.

MARRIAGE LICENSE MARRIGE LICENSES Stanley Martin Wilkes- Barre Anna Bedner Wilkes- Barre Francis McDonald Pittston Rose Kehoe G. Parker Jones Freeland Atheda O. Zierdt Hazleton Frank Anderson Ashley Laura Brady Ashley Claude Readler Hobbie Amelia Young Dorrance Twp. Joseph M. Staskewicz Nanticoke Sophia V.

Jaroszewski Joseph Chessnulevicz, Hanover Twp. Pauline, Zeblitski Alishauskas Wilkes Wyoming -Barre Felizia A. Buzitski MRS. D. JAMES DEAD Mrs.

Daniel James, 32, of 202 South Main street, Kingston, died at 2:30 o'clock this morning at the Homeopathic Hospital following an illness of complications. She was formerly Miss Ann Clark. Survivors are her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, and these brothers and sisters: George, Ruth, Otto, William and Jack.

She was a lifelong resident of Kingston. MR8. MARY MAZZANTI DEAD. Mrs. Mary Mazzanti, $3, of 44 Harriet place, Plains, township, died at 10:30 o'clock last evening in.

General hospital, of complications, Survivors are her husband, Basille, and these children; Rinaldo, Freene, Vincent, Anna and Guiseppe and her father, Johh Encolani, Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Interment will be in Bt. Mary's cometery, 8 Sale Wash Suits Here's the sale worth waiting for-the sale that will interest every mother of a youngster. All the newest styles, best quality fabrics and fine workmanship in these suits. $1.50 WASH SUITS $1.25 $2.00 WASH SUITS $1.79 $2.50 WASH SUITS $2.25 $3.00 WASH SUITS $2.69 $3.50 WASH SUITS $3.15 $4.00 WASH SUITS $3.59 $5.00 WASH SUITS $4.49 Simon Lengsoens MAN BURIED BUT MURDER IS MYSTERY Revenge Now Suggested As Motive For Slaying At Pittston AN INQUEST IS HELD While the body of Paul Richelmi, victim of a shooting at the hands of unidentified assailants in front of the Cycline Machine Works at Pittaton on Thursday morning, was being laid to rest, in St.

Cecelia's cemetery this afternoon, the State and local police were as much at sea as on the day of the shooting as far as a solution to the crime is concerned. A coroner's Jury, which sat in Pittston last night, concluded that the victim fell prey to bullets from automatic pistol in the hands of unidentifled assallants. but further that the case 18 a mystery. These scene at the Richelmi home on Bolan avenue, Pittston, this afternoon when the funeral services were conducted, was most pathetic. Bix children, the oldest only thirteen years of age, wept bitterly as the body of their father WAS carried from the home to start on the journey to its Anal resting place in St.

Cecelia's cemetery. What makes the case all the more pathetic is the fact that the other of the fatherless children has confined her bed through Ilincas for the past, two weeks, The services at the home as well 8.8 those which followed in 6t. church yerel argely attended while sympathetic friends and neighbors helped the orphaned children and the widowed mother to bear up under their misfortune. Police officials working on the case have unearthed a clue which might lead to the identity of the victim's asallant or assailants. It 18 understood that Richelmi, several years ago testified against A countryman in a hearing involving a murder, the case having been tried in this city.

Since that time it is said that Richelmi expressed fear of his life being taken on several ditterent occasions. The police are investigating the revenge motive as a posible solution to the crime. WILLS AND LETTERS FILED George D. Silvius, late of this city, by his will leaves homestead 88 South Welles street to daughters Gertrude and Mabel and the remainder of his estate in equal shares to his four children Lulu 8. Tinkham, Derr F.

Silvius, Gertrude and Mabel Silvius, The estate is valued at $23,000 and daughters Gertrude and Mabel are named executrices. W. L. Wandall, late of Ross Township leaves an estate valued at $1,800 to son Walter and names J. E.

Snyder, executor, Charles H. late of Kingston leaves an estate valued at $600 to his wife Mary K. Lamon and names her executriz, Margaret. Kmetz was named to administer the estato pl John -Kmetz, late of Nanticoke, valued at $700. MRS.

EMMA BERTRAM BURIED Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Bertram were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the family home at Shavertown. Interment were 1h Idetown cemetery. Visits Town He Went Through 21,000 Times Passing through Kingston and other towns along the West Side of the Susquehanna, as far Northumberland, for the past thirty- five years, Jack Farrell, conductor on the L. paid his first visit to Berwick yesterday.

He estimates that during his career as railroader he has passed through Berwick at least 21,000 times but yesterday was the first for him to take time off go through the town. He has been retired by the railroad company after a service of more than forty years. He intends spending several weeks in going to the towns which he passed through daily. His engineer, George Thompson, who also retired, will accompany Farrell on most of his visits. CHILDREN ARE PREPARED FOR LANTERN FETE Unique designs have been evolved by the children In their lanterns made for the annual lantern fete, which will start at 7:30 o'clock on Monday evening and will continue through the streets of the city.

This 18 one of the most impressive events in the program of the Wyoming Valley Playground association. The children will form at Riverside Drive and South street, and the parade will follow this line of march: East on South street, to Franklin street; down Franklin street to Ross street; east on Ross street to South Main street; up South Main street to Public Square; right around Public Square to West Market street; west on West Market street to River street: down River and disbanding when head of column reaches South street. The order of award: Boys' Band, Exeter, Hudson, Jackson, Palins, Kingston (Wright, Wyoming avenue, First Ward): Custer, Plymouth (Huber), Plymouth (Gaylord, Kingston Coal Conyngham. Lee Park (Lehigh and Wilkes- Luzerne (Haddock, CourtWyoming (Schooley), Hilliard Grove, dale (Kingston Coal Midvale Settlement, Miner Parq. Newtown (Lehigh and Wilkes- Barre Coal Frankin Field, Carey Avenue, Griftith Park.

Miners Mills (Columbia Grant Sugar Notch (Lehigh Wilkes- Barre Coal Georgetown Club, Hebrew Institute, Edwardsville (Meyers street Kingston Coal Swoyersville (Button, Hemmelright), Moyallen Street, Kirby Park, Parrish Street, Parsons (Matson, Trethaway, "Northwest), Hubar Park, West Pittaton (Cake, Lehigh Valley Coal West Wyoming, Meade Street, Slocum, Warrior Run, Guthrie and Ross Lawn. WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST Washington, July -The weathOP bureau today issued the following forecast for next week: North and Middle Atlantic States; Period of showers during the first half and again in the latter half of the week. Temperatures will average near normal except that it will be warmer toward the end of the week in the Middle Atlantic States. Region of the Great Lakes; Perlod of showers at the beginning and about the middle of the week. Temporatures near normal most of the week.

NERVOUS MAN IS ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY Local Youth Held On Suspicion After Exciting Police Chase U9 TRY TO ROB CONVENT T6 "A guilty conscience needs no This fact may prove itself In the case of Vincent Prischalk, of 396 Madison street, city, who was taken into custody by Officer Thomas Piscotty, of Plymouth, early this morning. The only charge held against the local young man up until this afternoon is that of suspicion, according to reports, but It 1 possible that a subsequent might link up with an attempt burglary at St. Vincent's convent, Plymouth, about 2 o'clock this morning. Officer Piscotty was. patrolling his beat, early this morning when he observed two men running through an alley behind the Ryan building on East Main street, Plymouth.

He caled for the men to helt and when they failed to do 80 he fired a shot In the afr. This failed to halt the strangers after which the officer fired several more shots to attract the attention of other police officers to the scene. Responding to the summons Officer McAvoy andi assistant Chief of Police Thomas Harnan joined in the hunt for the two men but to no avail. Some time later Piscottyi entered a restaurant for the purpose of sending in a report on the inci-1 dent to headquarters. It was while phoning that he observed the nervousness of Prischalk wha sat nearby eating a sandwich.

As the conversation over the phone progressed the young man appeared to become more disturbed and finally he left the restaurant without completing his lunch. It was then that the officer dicided to act and he took the young man into custody Con a charge of suspicion. He likely will be given a hearing evening. A subsequent, investigation vealed that an attempt had been made to enter the convent of St. Cecelia's church.

FUNERALS The military funeral of George Davis, former commander of Conyngham Post, No. 97, G. R. will be held at 2 o'clock on Monday from the family home, 212 Laurel street, Parsons. Interment will be in Mt.

Greenwood cemetery. O'Hara Funeral will in be services held for on John Monday. E. morning from family home, Butler street, followed by high mass of requiem at St. Mary's Church.

Interment will be in St Mary's cemetery. INSPECTING NORTH STREEL BRIDGE Frank Defour, the expert bridge engineer of Easton, Pa. who employed the county sioners to make a thorough tion of the condition of the North street bridge, in at work amining the bridge during the few days and later will make port to the commissioner present condition. He has already sone over the old bridge plane.