The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

WESTFALL HELD ON CHARGES OF FRAUD Accused of Using Highway Patrol Name Without Proper Authority W. R. Westfall. secretary of publishing company that prints the Educa tional Review of the Pennsylvania State Highway Patrol, was held In J500 hall yesterday by Alderan Wil liam H. Thomas on a charge or conspiracy preferred by Lieutenant James Marshall, of the State police.

TVestfall was accused of having con spired with two others to defraud the Woodlaim Farm Dairy company out of J7S for an advertisement ir the Educa tional Review. Westfall sura ne never received the money and knew nothing of the transaction. Lieutenant Marshall admitted that originally the publication had the ap proval of W. C. Price, superintendent tho fciehwav patrol, but that this ap proval una since been withdrawn.

De spite the withdrawal, he testified, solicitors for the Review are still telling; prospective advertisers that the publication has 4he approval of the state highway patrol. Gilroy Testifies Frank Gilrov, vice president of the Woodlawn company, told of being so liefted on October I by two men for an advertisement in the publication, and of giving them a check for S75. wWch was cished a few days later. He sSitd he received a receipt from one of the men, who sistnpd his name as K. Houghton.

Mr. Gilroy said the men told him that part of the proceeds went tthe highway patrol. Mr. Gilroy said he advertised in the publication ast year. The Review for 192o car ried advertisements from virtually every city and town of consequence in he state.

The advertisers consisted largely of firms and companies owning motor trucks. Vestfall admitted being secretary of the company and of publishing the re view, lie ssld that on September 20 he notified Houghton and his companion. iM Mrlbed a Mr. Sannders, to stop Kirfther solicitation. He said he took tihis action after being notified by Highway patrol officials to stop using the name of the patrol In connection with the Westfall said Be never received Mr.

Gilroy check. Houghton and Saunders, it is said. 4nok French leave from their hotel in he central city on' Thursday without I the formality of first paying their ill. 1 E. J.

Armstrong, of the Better Bus; ess Bureau, was a witness for tV prosecutor. I Attorney George Ellis and Harry Morosisli appeared for the defendant, i I C. WHITE TO GIYE FREE LECTURES IN CITY M. C. A.

Secures Speaker For Meetings On Nov. 2 The Scranton Y. M. C. A.

throi ts industrial extension departnn bring Harry C. White, famo' ulhiT, lecturer ana humorist, of ITn: iso'i, N. to tins city Tuesday, 2, for a series of free eduon ioiial lectures. Mr. White has been on the lectun platform' for 20 years During th" "orld war he served with the Lmtf forces in America and' alter in rnnce.

While, In action he was gassed ill sheH shookcl Mr. White received precognition from the French govern lcnt for his services, or the past vpars he has been connected with ne rf, the Inrgest electrical concerns i the country r.s supervisor of in iiu.vrial relations The topics irom Svhkh "Mr. White will lecture are: Man Power of America" and "Har iing our Thse lectures are made especially mpressive by the use of scientific (Mliiirment, of which Mr. White pos csses art unique collection. In the rotirse of his lecture Mr.

White han ks 230, VQO volts of electricity as a hild would tor. this Is done ab without harm to himself or audience. Mr. White wi'l speak at the foilow ns Lions club, at noon; Cen rrl high sdx)ol at 2 p. Y.

M. C. A. at 8 to students, elec Jrical workers and the general public. All these lectures will be given free cnnrjre and th.i public Is especially nvited to attend the evening lecture (Tuesday, November 2, In Y.

M. C. A. uditorium. Out OTHY'S Rate Store 435 Spruce St.

Specials for Saturday and Monday Wa XSeet All Advertised Prices. Wampole C.L.0 69c i Russian Oil Nujo! I 69c S. S. S. Tonic.

$1.29 Squibb's Oi! 79c Listerine 39c, 69c Lavoris 19c, 39c Beef, Ircn, Wine 79c Pebeco Paste Listerine Paste 19c Ipana Paste 34c Mellin's Food 59c Pepsodent Paste 35c Rubbing Alcohol Palmolive Shampoo 35c Bay Rum 59c 7rench Lilat 39c Quinine Tonic Thermos Bottle. Kleenex 29c, 55c Aspirin, 100 5 gr 59c Hot Water Bottie 79c Fountain Syringe. Witch Hazel 59c Hinds' Honey Almond CHARLES EGARGEL TO JOIN INSURANCE CO. It will be of Interest to many friends of Charles E. Megargel to know that he has become associated with the well known Insurance firm of Bush nell and Clark with offices In the Connell building.

Mr. Megargel, since graduating from Penn State College, has spent a great deal of time and study learning the Fidelity and Surety Bond business at the branch office of the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland in Philadelphia, He has now taken up this line In Bushnell and Clark's office. specializing In all forms of surety bonds, and also writing various other lines of Insurance. Megargel, before entering college. was a student at Central High school.

He entered Penn State In the fall of 1922 and began a most active college career. Most prominent among the positions he held were: Business manager of the 1926 La Vie. a four hundred page year book of his class, business manager of the Penn State Froth, a popular college comlo mag azine, member of the college glee club and varsity quartette for four years and also a member of several honorary fraternities: Delta Sigma PI, a commerce scholastic fraternity; Phi Mu Alpha, musical, and Pi Delta Epsllon, Journalistic. His social fraternity affiliation is Alpha Sigma Phi. He will also be remembered by a num ber of Scranton people as the male lead In the popular Thespian Production.

"Wooden Shoes," which played at the Academy two years ago. In last year's production he handled the publicity work, which in any kind of a show Is a man sired Job. Each year finds a number of Scran ton college grads going farther and farther away from the coal regions but It Is gratifying to see that there many young men who see the advantages Scranton has to offer and have decided to make their stand among the home ties. The many friends of Mr. Megargel certainly wish him well at the start of his business career.

Trcuble with feellne sorrv for vour stlf is everyone lse Is. ADDITIONAL FREE PARKING IN CASEY RAMP GARAGE FOR PERSONS SHOPPING HERE Every mother likes this kind of a sale Junior Boys' 4 Piece Suits J.94 (Friday and Saturday only) This sale will help you keep the "Overhead" on Juniors' School clothes down a lot. Suits of pure wool material in the new cc ble diamond weave patterns in tans and brown shades finely made in the new double breasted style coat, vest and two pairs of trousers all for $7.94. Just about enough for two days' selling, so come the first day if you can and come the second if you must but come and save. Sizes 5 to 10.

StLVeRRCRGS THE SCKANTON KEPU BL1CAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 SCRAGG OPPOSES NEW TRIAL MO YE Argues Against Granting Kwiat kowski Another Chance to Face Jury Arguing against a motion for a new trial for Joseph KwlatowskI, convicted of murder In the first degree for the killing of a young boy In Throop, District Attorney Harold Scragg yesterday declared that the fact that names of three of the Jurors, who served on the jury, did not appear on the certified Jury list was not sufficient reason for granting a new trial. This was the chief reason advanced by Attorney John J. Owens and William B. Landis counsel for the slayer. The arguments were heard by Judges George W.

Maxey and Albert It. Watson. Judge Maxey, who granted Patsy Stallone a new trial for a similar reason, took the view that no man or woman, whose name was not on the certified list, was not qualified to serve unless called as a talesman. 'Think of the other men who were tried and convicted under similar conditions, and who are now serving time," argued Mr. Scragg.

If this court holds to the view that Kwiatkow skl should be given a new trial on these grounnds then all other prisoners are privileged to come In here and under the ruling are entitled to new trials." Mr. Landis argud that the killing was accidental and that he did not go to the boy's home with murder In his heart. He also declared that the defendant was drunk at the time of the commission of the crime. In answer to a question from Judge Maxey. Mr.

Landis replied they would consider pleading second degree murder. Assistant District Attorneys Joseph B. Jenkins and J. Julius Levy were present for the arguments. Italy manufat res a third of the artificial silk now produced in the world.

REVERSES JUDGMENT ENTERED BY ALDERMAN President Judge E. C. Newcomb yesterday reversed the action of Alderman William H. Thomas of the Eighth ward In entering judgment in the sum of $137 against Jacob and Emma Lewert and In favor of John Rawllngs. It developed at the hearing that Mrs.

Emma Lewert was added as a defendant on motion of counsel for Mr. Rawlings and without previous notice to her. Judge. Newcomb held that the alderman erred In this action. SEEDS BSCOKSES W.

H. Loftus to P. F. McAndrew et land in Moosic, $500. J.

F. Williams et ux. to a Tin. demia et land in South Abington, Special Today at Hotel Carey Cafeteria Broiled Fresh P' ckerel, 35c Fried Lake Erie White 35c Boiled Lake Trout, 35c Deviled Crab, 35c All These 10 Pieces Pay Down! e. breed dies roosevelt hospital, n.y.

Chairman Board of Scranton Electric Company H. E. Breed, widely known public 'itilities director, president of the American Gas and Electric company, and chairman of the board of Its subsidiary company, the Scranton Electric company, died at the Roosevelt hospital in New York City yesterday mo ning. Peatn followed an operation performed several days, ago at the same Institution. The funeral will be held In New York City tomorrow afternoon.

Duncan T. Campbell, general manager of th Scranton Electric Company, will attend the service. Mr. Breed, a grandson of the late Richard Edwards Breed, of Pittsburgh, was born in Pittsburgh, March 11, 18CS He came to New York 20 years agu. He waa a director of the American' Light Power company, the Electric Light Power corporation.

the Carolina Power ft Light company, ir! Wheeling Bank Trust company and several other corporations. He leaves his wife, two sons, Rich arl and George, of New York, and two daughters. Mrs. John Tucker, of wheeling, W. and Miss Jane Porter Breed.

i NORT HEND MAN IS 1 NABBED FOR LARCENY Charged with having relelved "William Rodham, of the Park Place section, of $73 last Friday night, a men described as John Dunleavy, 32, of 2907 Marvine avenue, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Walter Ilun singer and John Richards. Rodham 'charged that Dunleavy and he had been drinking together Friday night, and that his companion sometime during the night got away with his bankroll. Dunleavy is charged with larceny. PHARMACY WEEK BEING OBSERVED BY DRUGGISTS "William Knopfel, of this city, president of the Lackawanna Druggists' Association and past president of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association, is in charge of the local observance of National Pharmacy week being observed week. Mr.

Knopfol was present at the recent annual convention the National Druggists' Association, which was held in Philadelphia. At that time resolutions, were passed urging druggists to see to it that only pure chemicals, drugs and biological products are used In compounding LARGE GROUP QHALIFIES FOR FIRST AID CORPS 9 Will Be Awarded Red Cross Certificates Nov. 5 More than sixty men and women of Scranton and Dunmore have passed tests qualifying them for senior certificates of the. American Red Cross First Aid Corps. Instruction was given during the past Summer to four different classes by Dr.

(.5. F. Hartzell, of the National Headquarters, at the request of Frank E. Sutch; chairman of the first aid committee of Scranton chapter. Certificates will be awarded to the following at the coming regional conference to be held in the Chamber of Commerce Building on Friday, November 5: Dunmore Flrenifn.

Stve Vavrirk. George Purdy, Frank MrKenna, Henry It. Amico, Charles Juba, William J. Gnvigan, Hadilrn, Georgn White, William' Croon, Harold Turnhiill, Thomas Wnlah, J. D.

Pemtaridi e. Stanley Harrett. Wll Ham Pennpllo, Edward Smith, Walter Jones, William H. Haggerty, C. Reynolds, Leo D.

Ainloa. Scranton Elertrlc Company. Thomaa Hood, William Hoss, Leo Loftus, Frank Heavers, Henry Toole. Charles O'Hrlen Kred Love, Robert Miller, Lewis Leari Peter Beadle, Thomas Schiank, II. Anderson, C.

A. Snedeker, K. D. Hughes. Scranton Firemen, Joseph Guff, Kvan Tugh.

Arthur Jones, Benjamin It. Evans, George Keegan, Daniel Williams, John The great KROEHLER factory is cooperating with us in this tremendous TAILOR MADE Sale of Living Room Suites. You get the advantage of our PURCHAS BORAH KEEPS HANDS OFF INDIANA ROW "WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.

(A. tenaior uorah, republican, Idaho, who has interested himself In the Indiana graft charges, does not Intend to advise the senatorial campaign expenditures committee whether to undertake an inquiry in that state. Asked today by Thomas II. Adams, the Vincennes publisher, to use his influence toward such an Investigation. Mr.

Borah replied that the decision coull he left safely in the hands of chairman Reed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl Powell, Scranton: Norma Hughes, Scranton: Jacob B. Orazlaro, Carbondale, Amelia D. Parlse, Carbon dale: Eugene Jennings, Minooka, Mary Corbitt, Jlinooka; Antonla Barrese, Archbald, Jenny Todaro, Archibald; Edward J. Grogan, BlakeJy, Mary C.

Brennan, Olyphant. Protzman, Frank Tlamm, Harold Flckus, John Murphy, William Jones, Brook, Anthony Kelly. T. E. Wllcoi, John Haldwin, Al Grzywinski, V.

Cogllser, 'Kdwaril Kotzwlnkle. Ladles' Class, Hcranton Chapter, Mini Gertrude Ileus, Miss Florence Sllkman, Mrs. Kllzabeth A. Kulm, Mrs. Catherice Knnlinerzrll, Mrs.

Hose Gumaer, Mrs. Alice M. Preach, Mrs. Lois Whitehouse. Mrs.

Orson Myers. Mrs. Lillian Pad, Mrs. Lydia C. Carting, Mrs.

Alice Murphy, Mrs Hnnnah Ward, Mrs. Lillian Keltz, Mrs. Mary Gahagen. sfri? (Ms sale 8 Made to your order I See the Suites Being Made In Our Display Window! Including Suite made to your order! Select a beautiful velour covering, and a three piece Kroehler Suite will be made TO ORDER for you. In addition you will receive the fpllowing WITH YOUR MADE TO ORDER SUITE: The Bridge Lamp The Standard is ad ustabJe for reading and is stippled in many colors.

Beautiful fringed shade is included. The End Table Stylish spindle legs, strongly cross braced, unusually attractive and useful. The Table Lamp' Has a fancy iron standard beautifully colored in baked enamels, and the shade is deco rated. Davenport Table Genuine southern gumwood of handsome design with rich, dark mahogany finish, scratched patterned top. The Table Scarf Your choice of an oriental design tapestry or beautiful silk damask design.

Two Fancy Cushions An added touch to a handsome outfit. Two fancy You select the covering the design Suites are made to your order $149 to $500 ING POWER. Came today. Select your suite covering and style frame, and WE WILL HAVE IT MADE TO OR DER Same price cash or credit I 50c Tooth 29c Vick's Vapo Rub. 27c, 54c Lysol 89c OKB 07 THE SUIT OIOTKXVQ ST0M8 OT AMXBXCA 31 6 3 1 8 Lackawanna Ave.

Forkola .25, 49c OPEN EVENINGS.