The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

REPUBLICANS HAVE LEAD OF 40.000 IN COUNTY (Continued Pa: Threel hut also enjcy. like advantage in Sorsnton and Carhnndste. Party enrollments f'Uw. Korouith and Ti'. IVm.

Townships 4i. i.sn Siranton Carbondale l.SISj Districts and Kntv'imtf nt by districts i lr 1 oujhs r. ml townships i i I Abinstim p. 1 Aifiibald Em Ward t. 1 I'M Vl'art 1.

t. Vi nl i St J. v.v.rd nr, nt. ToT. nst.ir Iy r.u;v 1, I Ward 1, nrd Pu t.

Tt 1 1 'ftuiinrSv I i I'fii. MS Ward Ward Ward Cr rt'onJ; X. sr. N. V.Y 'cu li Pl.t Pist Pi.st, nship IT." 154 31' 4 Card's Summit IVro Ward 1 2 Ward 3 1: Clark's Creeii Boro 012 Clifton Township To Covington I'clum Bito 510 I'ii'k iui City Uoro Ward 1, Pist.

1 fiij i. Pist. Ward 5. Pist. 3 4 IS Ward 2 hTJ Wr.rd 3.

Pist. 1 I Ward 3. Pist. 2 4SS Ward 3. Pist.

5U L'. rnnoro Boro Ward 1. Vist. 1 JJ Ward 1, Pist. 2 JtiC Ward 1, Pist.

3 Vi Ward Pist. 1 Ward 2. Pist. 2 5t7 Wa 2. Pist.

3 391 Ward 2, Pist. 4 233 Ward 3. Pist. 1 105 Ward 3, Pist. 2 474 Ward 3.

Pist. 3 560 I Ward 4 40 Ward 5 ISO Ward Pist. 1 677 Ward 6. Pist. 2 77? i Ward 6, Pist.

3 317 Ward 6, Pist. 4 ITS Elmhurst Boro 176 fell Township Pistrk 1 District 2 640 i District 3 S53 District 4 131 plenbuvn Boro. 237 tiouldsboro Boro 23 11 2 4S 11? 146 191 11)7 4 3 T7 414 7J3 453 470 273 9S 16S 3 SO SOS 227 133 1S3 454 1S2 410 373 74 147 5S 12 9 IS 44 Greenfield Twp Jefferson Twp Jermyn Boro Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 260 2.U 546 50S 73 155 i ackawciuiH Twp. District 1 54 District 2 77 La Plume Boro 190 000 14 Lehigh Tow nship Madison Jlayfleid Boro Ward 1 Ward Ward 3 Moosic Boro Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 45 401 442 179 713 210 444 S33 126 63 36 122 97 9S 34 41 173 94 17 43 Moscow Boro 453 Newton Township 344 N. Abington Old Forge Boro Ward 1 142 631 S69 1,033 655 33S 1,373 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 5 Ward 6 Olyphnnt Boro Ward 1.

Pist. 1. SO 55S S16 4S4 39 457 421 546 74S 11 90 165 187 11 258 Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward 1. Dist. Pist.

Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist.

Dist. 1.. 130 Ransom Township District 1 District 2 District 3 Roaring Brook Scott Township 125 76 144 111 304 233 102 101 Twp. District 1 District 2 South Abington Twp. District 1 District 2 District 3 431 Spring Brook Twp 137 Taylor Boro Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 i Ward 5 433 2 S'2 3 773 i 71S 5 6S6 6.

Dist. 1 415 Ward Ward Dist. 2 640 Throop Boro Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 392 1,230 HI 34 103 144 10 107 31 43S 543 145 191 440 Tandling Boro 354 W'est Abington 94 Boro Ward 1, Dist. 1 21s Ward 1, Dist. 2 91 Ward 2, Dist 1 90 Ward 2, Dist.

2 327 Ward 3, Dist. 1 44S Ward 3, Dist 2 658 45,504 16.S91 TWO SEEKS DITOBCES Alleging desertion, Mary H. Fallon, yesterday started an action in divorce against George Fallon. Attorney Walter L. Schani is for the llbellant.

Henry C. Thorpe in an action against Jennie Thorpe also alleges desertion. He is represented by Attorney Wallace G. Mos POLICE WAGE WAR ON GAMBLING DENS Twenty one men were rounded two raids en gambling, homes staged by the police in the central liity yesterday. Captain Harry Davis and a soand visited an establishment at 123 iYnn avenue yesterday afternoon, and nabbed fourteen of them.

A man who said he was James Moy, 33, of 410 Spruce street, was held as the proprietor of the piace, and thir teen others ver taken into custody i as frequenters. The men are said to have been betting on horse races. Sloy left a $100 deposit, and the others put up each. Captain. S.

F. Savitts and a squad of patrolmen yesterday morning raided a samblins house at 12t Jefferson ave I nue, arresting the proprietor and six men. The former said Jie was Unlph I Franchi. 27, of Lackawanna avenue. In police court yesterday, he paid pad each of the frequenters forfeited deposits of $15 each.

FASCI MUST PAY PENALTY; BOARD DENIES PARDON (Continued from Page sentfneed in Chester county on November 7, '11)11, to serve from nine to 1 imprisoned in the Lackawanna county prison. Attorney Stanley M. Evans, i Scrr.uton. said the woman had given I birth to a sou in the Kastern Peniten tiary and that the child had been there IS months with its mother. An application for Stephen Tronko.

alias (Jeorge Herbert, was submitted I on paper. Tronko was sentenced No vember 24. 1924, in Lackawanna county to serve from seven to fifteen years in the Eastern Penitentiary for burglary. Claiming that her crime had been committed in the "heat of passion" and that she had been sufficiently punished, counsel for Mary Bukowsky, Schuylkill county, convicted of murder in the second degree, asked that she be freed. She was sentenced in February 1921, for killing Stanley Slavin sky of Fottsville.

She claimed she had given him about $5,000 she had saved upon his promise to marry her. Later he announced his Intention of marry ing another and she become enraged and shot him. Xo opposition was offered to her application. Eitabliih precedent Action of the pardon board In announcing its decision in the Fasci case on the same day that the arguments were made establishes a precedent. Heretofore in such cases the board has usually allowed several days to intervene before making known its decision.

With Fasci's last hope of escaping the electric chair gone, it will now be up to Governor Gifford Plnchot to fix the date for his electrocution at Rock view Prison. Fasci appeared unmoved at the county jail when he learned of the board's action. Fasci will be the fourth member of the gang to die in the electric chair. Three of his companions, Michael Eassi, Tony Burchantl and John Torti, have already paid the extreme penalty, while a fourth. "Big" Jack Stummy, committed suicide at Tiltonsville, when cornered by state troopers.

Mrs. Bukowsky and the Kimball woman are also prisoners at the coun ty jail, to which place they were trans ferred several years ago from the Eastern Penitentiary. The Bukowsky woman has served six years of a ten to twenty year sentence. The Kimball woman has served five years of a seven to fifteen year sentence for a burglary committed in Chester County. Both women have been model prisoners.

They raised the funds to carry their pleas to the pardon board through the sale of fancywork, mada during their spare hours at the jail. RECEIYE DONATIONS AT DAY NURSERY TODAY Donation Day Is being observed today at the Day Xursery, 332 Jefferson avenue, not on Thursday of next week, as was previously announced. All contributions of food will be most acceptable, and a sewing maohine. blackboard, and lawn swings, are also needed. TILES riJTAIi ACCOUNT R.

A. Amerman, administrator of the estate of Bernard Phillips, in his final report filed yesterday sets forth that there is a balance on hand for distribution amounting to 121,091.10. A system of identification by the teeth, said to be as accurate as the fingerprint method, Is being worked out by the navy department. up of at we the J. City er, dled THE SCKANTON KEFUBLll'AIM.

THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926 ECONOMY VICTROLA OUTFITS New Orthophonic CONSOL ETTE Victrola, with Bridge Lamp, and 10 Victor selections, all complete. Economy special at Ask for TAX COLLECTOR IN COVINGTON QUITS JOB It is not often that tax collect' in Iackawanna county voluntarily quit their jobs, but yesterday tha unusual happened hen J. A. Honey, tax collector in Covington township, submitted his resignation to county official. 'Mr.

Roney joined with a number of other, taxpayers in askins that Mrs. Freda VardeIl be given the Job President Judge K. C. Xencomb granted the request. FIRST AND SECOND PRESBY.

CHURCH VOTE MERGER (Continued From Page Three) will be elected for periods to be de cided upon at that time. The joint committees were given a vote of thanks for their work and discharged. A call was authorized by the Second Church to be issued for a congrega meeting to be held on November 3 to act on the resignation of Dr. George W. Weliburn and elect commis stoners to present the resignation to Lackawanna Fresbytery for its ac' tton.

The joint committee, which spent weeks of time in going into various phases of the proposed merger and re ported their findings and recommenda tions to the respective congregations was composed of the following: First Church, session. W. W. Inglis, Homer F. Cox and F.

K. Brewster: trustees H. li. Dunham, John H. Brooks and F.

G. Wolfe: congregation, Mrs. C. Weston, D. W.

Weist and Mrs. E. B. Jermyn. Second Church, sesison, J.

A Lansing, C. H. Chandler and W. Pattison: trustees, Mortimer B. Fuller, David Boies and C.

H. Welts, con gregation, D. R. Atherton, Mary Louise Matthews and A. F.

Kizer. The con solidation will give the joint organic tion a membership of about 1,500. REPUBLICANS PLEDGE AID TO ENTIRE TICKET (Continued from Page Three) titles him to re election and that the same is true of Senator Albert Davis. Conrresaxnaa Talks. Congressman Watres in a brief talk urged the members of the executive rnmmittee to Invite their friends to the rally in Casino Hall.

Friday night, October 29. when all of the state can didates will be present. He stressed the necessity of electing Republicans to Congress to uphold the policies of President Calvin Coolidge. "Pennsylvania does not need a sena tor from the wild and wooly west to come here and tell them how to vote, said former Judge A. A.

Vosburg in referring to the recent visit of Senator Xorris, of Xebraska. "The people from Pennsylvania are going to tell the senator from the West who they want for United States senator. Former Mayor Alex T. Connell de clared that it was a shame and a disgrace to the United States to have only fiftv rjer cent of the vote cast. "We should." he added, "see our friends and neighbors and urge them to go to the polls and vote.

Talks Straight Ticket Mrs. R. H. Jadwin, vice chairman the' county committee, urged sup 1 port for the whole ticket. "We did not all have the candidates nominated the primaries that we wanted," she said, "but we are good Republicans and are going to support the entire Republican ticket." Others who addressed the meeting were: Former County Controller E.

A. Jones, Postmaster Milton W. Lowry, former Representative Hugh A. Daw son, County Chairman jonn rt. rimtns.

Hon. Martin Memolo, candidate for representative in the Sixth district; Hon. George Hrieko, candidate for representative in the Fourth district; former Sheriff Frank Becker, Mrs. Paul Kadak, Miss Ann Duval, president of 1323 Women's Republican Club; Burgess George Chylak, of Olyphant; Burgess Fred Fabrettl, of Throop; James J. McNulty, of Throop; Harry Atno, chairman of the Carbondale Committee; Postmaster J.

N. Geld Carbondale; Thomas Hoyle, Carbondale: Mrs. George W. Bishop, Archbald: Mrs. Franklin, Clark's Summit, and Herman Boginsky, of the Sixteenth ward.

A rargo of bees, some 18,000,000 In number, believed to be the first con signrr.ent of its kind. In transit from Porto Rico to Dayton, was han recently without a single person getting stung. Economy Heaters Economy Heaters bring honest warmth to two and three rooms these raw, chilly evenings. Burning a minimum amount of fuel, they spread a grateful warmth. Same price cash or credit.

See our complete array of Heaters today. $19.75 to $65 Economy terms on this great HAMITLTON TALKS ON IBSEN'S WORKS Famous Authority, at Century Club, Shows Drama's Interest In the Woman Members of the Century club were unusually Interested in a talk on Ibsen's works, by Clayton Hamilton, of New York, yesterday afternoon at the For twenty years Mr, Hamilton has been recognized as one of the foremost American authorities on the drama, and has been equally successful as a writer and na a lec turer. He was introduced by Miss Edith Norton. The speaker began with comments on Ibsen's Ghost, knowing that his audience were particularly interested In this play, as Mrs. Fisk will appear at the Academy theater next week.

This phase of Ibsen'? work was written some years ago. and has been translated in practically every language in the world, still remaining one of the most excellent examples of modern social drama. Mr. Hamilton said, "women should be interested in modern drama, because diama is intensely interested in women. Until very recently, the theatre going public consisted largely of men, and now is predominately women.

Shakespere's plays were written for men and boys, the women' point of view was not considered, as only women of a disreputable nature attended the theatre. Occasionally a reQned woman, of more audacious type, ventured a trip to the theatre, but always vore a mask. In the last century the complexion has radically changed. Matinee audiences Rre exclusively feminine, and for a play to succeed, that is a serious drama, it must please an! interest the women." Mr. Hamilton said that when Ibsen began writing his famous dramas, these changes concerning the importance of women, in places 6ther tjian the home, were taking place, and the result of this atmosphere shows clearly in large majority of his works.

The speaker named various dramas, outlined their plots, all of which had women as their leads, and dealt with the spiritual struggle of the feminine figure, as well as with the relation between the individual and society a large. Mr. Hamilton's mundanlty, dry humor and indifference charmed his listeners. He expressed himself with a ireeaom ana iranKness wnicn nvr ceases to interest. He has lectured at nearly every university and college Importance in this country ana nas spoken before hundreds of clubs.

YOUNG PEOPLE OF DIST. 2 MEET IN CHINCELA The regular meeting of District 2, Council. Toung Peoples Division, Lackawanna County Sunday frcnooi Association, was held at the Chin chilla M. E. Church.

Miss France Wilder, district president presided MacDonald Heebner, county super Intendent. introduced Rev. Austin U. Prvnn. the r.ew superintendent of dis trict 2.

Rev. Prynn was enthusias tically welcomed by the young people. Ha sooke brief In accepting tne office. The speaker of the evening was Miss Bessie Heim, of district 1. Her afternoon.

please lerve my tea "At four o'clock, and give to toe, "A dainty Qcc or two of bread, Oo wkkh Blue Rib son ha been apt cad." Book. Caindtr mad Lm Mm Cttr, V. (2 HELLMANN5 BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise $89 Outfit PRETTY ROMANCE COMES TO LIGHT Miss Sullivan Resigns As Supervisor at Hospital to Become Bride A romance tha' had its inception five years ago in the Taylor hospital will culminate Wednesday morning when Anna Sullivan, R. of Taylor, h'J for some time has been night supervisor at the institution, will become the bride of Nicholas Salerno, of OIJ Forg. The ceremony will be performed In the Immaculate Conception church at Taylo The romance came to light yesterday when the resignation of Miss Sul livin as Bight supervisor became effective.

Five years ago Miss Sullivan attended Mr. Salerno when he was ill and the friendship that resulted then sparkled into lov several months ago when Miss Sullivan was strU ken ill and underwent an operation for appendicitis. They became engaged shortly after Mis Sullivan's recovery from the operation and next Wednesday Inorn ing will see the two united in holy wedlock. Miss Sullivan Is one of the lower valley's most charming daughters. As ni.s'ht supervisor at the Taylor hospital she performed her work so well as to draw showers of praise from those in charge of the talk was very interesting and contained many helpful suggestions.

During the business session it was decided that only one meeting each month will be held in the future, this to' be an open meeting. Tbe concert to be held Friday, November 6, in the auditorium of the Clark's Summit and Clark Green high school building was discussed and coi jittces named to make filial arrangements. Tickets were distributed and are now on sale. Men's Cotton Flannel Pajamas Anniversary Sale $1.48 All well made and nicely Large assortment of color All sizes. rlnley's Mala noor Sizes 2 to 6 Smartly very warm HOLD REVENGE LUST CAUSED DEATH SHOT (Continued from Page Three) fractured at the base and his left arm broken.

Seven of the shot entered hU back. Death was instantaneous. Scores of mine workers were at Kail road and South Main street, waiting for auto busses and street cars to take them to their daily work. Few seemed to pay much attention to th shooting, niany taking the cars with the casual inquiry of "Who was that guy thut was shot?" Slayer Escapes The murdered, who had secreted himself behind the stone wall, just as Feter Enrice and Tony Puntarario did when they fired fatal shots into the body of Petectlv I.ucrhine, fled from the scene along the Laurel Line tracks, and while running threw the crude looking sawed ofT shotgun nway. Motorcycle Oflicer Edward Arniltage, who had passed the scene five minutes prior to the shooting while making a patrol of that section of the city, had just entered police headquarters after the report of the shooting had been made.

Armitage and Sergeant Con ners rushed to the scene, and made a thorough search of tne alley through which the fugitive ran. The body of Trippt was removed to the morgue of Deputy Coroner C. E. Howell, where a post mortem was conducted. Coroner Howell announces that six of the seven shots took effect, and that death was instant.

The police are of the opinion that the cold blooded murder was one of revenge. Chief of Police Michael P. McHaie in hia investigation discovered that Trippl served 20 years in a prison In Italy, and at the expiration of the Sentence said to have come to this city, where he resided for a few years and then returned again. He is wanted in Italy at the present time for the slaying of a man named Falcone and his daughter, who were murdered six years ago. He returned to Fittston Inst year and secured employment at No.

14 colliery. Hold Two Men. While on the lookout for the escaped slayer this afternoon, Officers Kiiis, Lyons and Armitage arrested Joseph Pandano, 29, of 150 South Main street, This Once a Year Sale, with its endless values, is receiving much praise. Shoppers with an eye to economy are taking advantage of this money saving opportunity. Of outstanding importance are the drastic price reductions on Women's and Children's New Winter Wearing Apparel.

Every department is offering remarkable values as well. Smart Fall For all msmbers of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meals. f2SCS A nourishing, easily assimilated Food Dnnk, quickly relieves faintness or hunger dav or niobt Dresses Specially Low Priced For the Anniversary Sale '13and'23 Dresses that possess those qualities that the fashionable woman demands: Faultless style, distinctiveness and individuality. In them are represented the most favored materials, including Satin, Moire, Flat Crepe, Velvet, Novelty Kasha, etc.

Sizes For Women and Misses Fur Trimmed Coats Grouped At Two Special Prices During the Anniversary Sale $57 and Distinctive new coats produced from rich materials and furs in a superb manner. Coats that ably represent the Finley standard of quality in their smart lines, their clever style details, their expert tailoring treatment. Sizes 14 to 44 Lustrous Rayon Bedspreads Anniveriary Sale Price Worth finished. stripes. Full size 81x105.

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Warmly lined and interlined. $9 94 Chic New Silk and Joseph Macaluse, 43, of 9 Garden Park, Rochester, N. Y. The two men had purchased tickets for Rochester, N. and were seated in the Lehigh Valley station waiting for the train.

The police on searching the two found a package neatly wrapped. Upon Investigation it disclosed a newly purchased .32 police special Smith Wesson revolver with 100 steel tip cartridges. The two men are being held at police headquarters for investigation. The murder this morning was the fifth for rittston City and the eighth for the Fittston district for the year of 19:6. On July 3, James lsalacco was shot and killed in a South Main street cigar store by James Biscettl, who confessed to the shooting and was acquitted by court when he plead self defense.

On July 18, Joseph Milaizo shot and killed Carmel Contrlno and John Con trlno fatally wounded Joseph Milazio, the latter dying a few weeks later in ftepared at ho ma in a minute by briskly stir ri ng the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking Dresses Sizes 7 to 16 tc a Oi flnf quality crepe de chine in the new fall styles with long sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. Anniversary Sale Price i Girls' Wool Jersey Dresses One and two piece styles Ions sleeve models all the newest colors for Fall. Sizes 7 to 14.

Anniversary Sale Price Girls' Jersey Pantie Dresses Good quality Jersey with dainty little collars and cuffs or contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Anniversary Sale Price Finley'i Third Floor. 1S. the rittston Hospital.

John Contrlno was exonerated by the grand Jury. On July 23, Augustine Rizso, a Plainsville hotelkeeper, shot and killed Sam Loquesto, on South Main street. and was arrested runnlnc from th scene with an empty revolver in hand. The case was scheduled to bel tried before the last term of criminal court but when the most important witness for the commonwealth disappeared, continuation of the case to the next term was asked Lowest Priced 8 CyUnter lit Ton Truck ia America; RE GRUBER MOTOR CAR CO. Seranton Carbondale Safe Milk and Uiet For Infant, Invalids, the Aged; Nursing Mother, Children, etc.

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