The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

CHICAGO DRIVERS ENJOYM ARREST Courteous Traffic Cops Gently But Firmly Fill Speeder's Court Room NO LONGER HARD BOILED Racing Through Streets Becomes Expensive As Chester fields Get Active Wv O. X. SCOTT 1934. by The Consolidated Tress rwwARO. JMly 17.

Automobile j.i.,.. fhlmzn are finding it a positive pleasure to get arrested by the local ponce. nlif notion about "hard boiled cops is being rapidly dispelled by very polite, decorous onicers. mnucnj agnized for their brusquesness. now 4, tF An a crusade of cour tesy started simultaneously by Chief Vnrnn Collins.

with nis ramies" nafnef 4yarrMr. violations. Many are the hurrying drivers who have had a little thrill of pleasure thv noliteiy nabbed and with all courtesy given a card that they present In courts and tell their troubles to the judge, in than non of them have had the ex perience In the past six days. It seems that most every one Is satis fied. Autotsts haven't 'had any reason to be anything but pleased by their treatment.

Judges have telt free to slap on good sized fines. And all in all, the city has benefited. Must Be polite. Officers try at all times to be courteous, so that when the person accosted proceeds on his way he will have a friendly feeling for the police rather than one of resentment. Chief Collins admonished bis men on the start of their drive.

"It costs nothing to be onri when offense has been com mitted which requires such action eheuld be taken without resorting to argument, harsh language or abuse of the person so arrestee Such language was a surprise to an who previously had stood up unaer the drum Are of Chicago traffic officers, after some near violations of ft traffic ordinance. The Impression was general that the traffic force took special, organized Instruction in tne art of effective "bawling out." Now all Is different. The psychology of the whole Is considered from a new light. It Is thought that a satisfied, pleased traffic law TTreaker will be less likely to repeat than one disgruntled by police discourtesy. Crfctiag Down Bpsoa.

r( Tnirtenr was started with mmmprirement of ti drive to cut down the speed on Chicago's streets. Deaths from automoones xm i a kao toil feiuch of which vas due to careless handling or cars. arrests fof traffic viola tions alone have risen to 209 dally, at the same time that the average speed of automobiles is Deing anvcu uu to SO miles an hour In an effort to hnw hat care and caution, with a moderate rate of propulsion makes for safety. A fall In the killings at the ftart of the campaign seems to Indicate that such is the case. .1 SWEDISH COMMUNISTS TO BREAK WITH MOSCOW OEORQB WITTS Special CM to The Srrnton Renubllcmn Copyright, 1931.

The Consolidated Pres fiT(V. July IT. A split In the Swedish Communistic party loom" as the result or. mo Editor Hoeglund. leader of the moderate wing In Moscow at the recent Bolshevis.

congress. TTnirlund. according to reports, was handled rather roughly by Sinovlev following his refusal to accept Mos cow a orders witnoui niu. Therefore Hoeglund ana ms ioimnerr. rather diseruntled and it Is cx that a definite break.

In the nartv will take place on Saturday when the Communistic convenumi her. The question how being debated Is whether moderates, beaded by Hoeglund. who is editor of Folketsdaghlail politiken, Swenden's leading radical daily, are strong enouch to form a new party and retain their hold upon the In government circles mis aevtmr inant la tnken as indication ot tne iur ther deterioration of the Communistic cause which never has been ve: strong in Sweden. DAVIS HOME STATE IS SAFE FOR C00LIDGE from Pane One.) the conference here early next week between Mr. Coolldge and national Chairman Butler.

Plana Campaign in maine. Republican leaders. In discussing the Maine situation tociay, we.e inclined to consider as over emphasized, at least in recent years, the old adage as "Maine goes so goes the nation. Nevertheless. some of the party's best orators will be to Maine prior to the state ciecuon in Sentember.

President Coolldge probably will tot appear in Maine prior to the elec ion, but the question of speaking en agements there for Charles ix. lawes. the vice presidential nominee. as been put up to Butler Everett Sanders, manager ot me 'epublican speakers bureau. IAN OF DAWES IS UNDER EXPRESS SCRUTINY i (Continued from Fase One.) rocks He In the two subdivisions or the' conference known as committees rvn inil two.

The first Is dealing with Ithe problem of creating confidence for bin International loan for liermany aim he question of an American member the reparation commission as arbiter fcn tho subject of defaults. Encounter Difficulties Committee two, which Is attempting devise means to restore the fiscal knd economic unity of Germany, has Encountered difficulties owing to the f'reneh requests for assurances that international loan, upon which the fcrhole working of the Dawes plan de tends, shall be underwritten before the faueatlon of German unity is brought ftP On the question of sanctions in case bf a German default, the French dele gation would not discuss the proposals fhey are understood to have put for kard at the committee meetings today. tt is understood that France favors utting the sanctions into definite nape, so that tne complete program Infill be ready "for application at any lime that Germany is adjudged delin tuent. Although the exact nature of Amerl an participation in the conference has been explained repeatedly, tnere Continues to be a widespread mlsun jderstanding as to the exact signlfl lesrvce of the presence of the American ambassador and Colonel Logan. When Colonel Logan announced in the com imlttee room last exenlng that tne Washington government did not ob ject to an American cltien being se lected to act on the reparation com mission In order to establish a default Germany's part, the statement was oearlded by usually authoritive news tiers here as one of the most drama la ip the whole series of post war con ference, Assestment is Judge (Continued from Page One.) revenue.

This department must have full and unhampered discretion in handling the machinery necessary to raise funds, to keep the different de partments running effectively, but, of course, within the limits ana bounds prescribed by law." Qnes'tlon of Authority. Judge Maxwell then goes Into a lengthy discussion of the question of the authority of the city to mane and return a "new assessment" of property, for the entire city in any year other than a triennial year After quoting several decisions. Judge Maxwell rules that such authority is vested In the board, which may at any time order such an assessment to be made. In support of his contention, Judge Maxwell, referring to a case that originated In Scranton, makes the following omment: "The question In this case at bar. raised by counsel for plaintiffs.

In their interpretation of this act of assembly of June 23rd. 1919. P. L. 575.

as to the authority and power of board of assessors, are quite fully answered by the opinion of our Supreme court lii the case of Jermyn vs. the City of Scranton, reported In 186 Pa. S. R. 595, where a similar question was Involved, in relation to cities of the third class.

Subsequently all questions raised by counsel at bar, in their argument In this case, are considered and fully disposed of, by our appellate court in this case." After discussing all angles of the case, Judge Maxwell winds up with the following conclusions of law: rinds "New Assessment" Complete. "We find that the 'new made by the board of assessors of the SCRANTON REPUBLIC AX, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 195 Hawley Man Falls From Truck Dies On Way to Hospita Fatality First to Mark Work of Constructing Big Hydro Electric Plant at Wilsonville. Special to The HepnMlci HAfWXEY July 17. Joseph Warner, of Hawley, aged abo 't llfty years, was fatally Injured this morning when he either Jumped or fell from a truck carrying men to the scene of the construction of the big Pennsylvania Power and Light company's hydro electric plant at Wilsonville, near here. The rear wheel of the truck passed over his abdomen.

He died while being taken to the Wayne Memorial hospital. The man had been a lifelong resident of Hawley and is survived by a widow and six children, Ave sons and one daughter. It was the first fatality In man's bat tle against the forces of nature, a strugle which will eventually end with the harnessing1 of the power now wasted in the motion of the "Wallenpau pack river as it moves toward the Lackawaxen, and the creation of the largest lake In Pennsylvania, body of water fifty miles around, fifteen miles in length and in places two miles wide. Work Started On Sam. Work has been started on the con struction of the big dam which will check the flow of the Paunack and slowly spread the water out into a great lake In a basin created for it by Dreams of Man Fortune for Woman Ends Mrs.

Margaret Kelly, Who. Lived as Recluse For Nineteen Years, at Last Finds nAonuiiiu, July 17. After living 19 years as a recluse, believing herself the heir to art of a huee fortune. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, aged 72, has found the contentment of a grave.

With her passing, however, went the hope of Maurice A. Foley, 66 year old cabinet maker, her protector for nearly two decades, that some day his efforts would bring her the wealth he says rightfully belonged to her. Mrs. Kelly was found dead in her room in Foley's obscure home several days ago. An autopsy disclosed that pneumonia had caused her death some days previously, and the aged cabinet maker, who had been held by police for investigation, was released.

"Enforcement in U. S. May Influence World 9 'McBride Anti Saloon League Head Believes Great Britain and Other Nations May Dispossess Liquor Traffic. WINONA LAKE, July 17. By thorough enforcement of prohibition, the United States will influence Great Britain and other nations to dispossess the liquor traffic, according to Dr.

F. Scott McBride, of Westerville, general superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of America, who will open a three day conference of the World League Against Alcoholism here tomorrow. Dr. McBride said that the Anti Saloon league eight years ago at its convention In Indianapolis, went on record as favoring world prohibition and pledged its support to that cause. He Is expected to voice an appeal for strict law enforcement and the election of local, state and national officials who will uphold the dry law.

Australian to Talk "Thirty five Miles of Prohibition," will be the subject af an address by the Rev. Glfford Gordon, of Melbourne, Australia, field secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism, during the rtrst day's session and other speakers will Include Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel and legislative superintendent of the Anti Saloon league; Bishop Thomas Nicholson, ot EASTERN PEN WARDEN CLEARED OF CHARGES Retention of "Klondyke" Cells Recommended PHILADELPHIA, July 17. The ad ministration of John C. Groome, warden of the Eastern penitentiary, was officially cleared today of all charges made in the recent grand Jury presentments.

Dr. Ellen C. Potter, state secretary of welfare, who headed a special commission that Investigated the administration of the institution, tendered the commlslon's report to the governor. The conduct of the penitentiary is praised in the report. The report criticized the conduct of former Deputy Warden Charles Santee for alleged beating of a prisoner, but stated that the prisoner suffered no great body harm.

The commission recommended the retention of the "Klondvke" or nun llshment cells as a method of Aiscl Lplining recalcitrant prisoners, Legal Maxwell Rules city of Scranton. the latter part of the year 1933 and early in the year 1324. was a complete general assessment of all real estate in the city of Scranton. and that the same was made, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of June 23, 1919, P. L.

575, and was a lawful and valid assessment, fully authorized by said Act, and that any and all city and school taxes levied upon said assessment, are vailed and binding upon the property owners in said city of Scranton. "Under the pleadings in this case, the plaintiffs are not entitled to the relief rirayed for. "That under the facts disclosed by the pleadings, the injunction prayed for, should be dismissed, at the cost of the nlaintiffs. fit is expected that the decision of Judge Maxwell sustaining the assessment, court will fix an early date for hearing of the appeals in which the same plaintiffs contend that the assessments are excessive. These will be heard on merits, with the question of the validity of the method of making the assessment not enter in (r into the action.

Some forty companies, corporations tiffs. They were represented by tne and Individuals appeared as plain following attorneys: J. H. Oliver, Glen Alden Coal company; D. R.

Reese, L. W. R. R. W.

A. Skinner. Hudson Coal company: H. C. Reynolds; H.

J. Connolly, Pennsylvania Coal company; C. B. Comegys, R. L.

Levy. M. J. Martin, J. H.

Torrey, Knapp, O'Malley, Hill Harris and O'Brien Kelly. Appearing for the city were: City Solicitor P. V. Mattes and Assistants Jerome K. Barrett and T.

Linus Ho ban with Attorney David J. Reedy, snecial counsel for the city. The arguments were heard by Judge Max well on June 30. nature herself. The mountains of Wayne county will be the shore line of the big lake.

About 200 men are at Svork in the vicinity of the now abandoned towns of Wilsonville and Tafton, near here. At Tafton a huge steam shovel is digging into the earth and piling load' after load into carta to be carried to the location of a proposed dike, the only place where the water might over run its basin when the lake is lling. Along this dike the new state highway will be built. Seventeen miles of road will have to be re routed. The present course of the highway leads Into the proposed basin of the lake'.

Before any Ailing can be done, the roads will have to be rerouted and made passable. This prob lem will be the next to be handled by the utility company erecting the plant. In the meantime the work at Tafton will be carried on and at Kimbles, another small settlement, the center of activities will be developed. Here rail road tracks will be laid and storage space will be set aside for the hun. dreds upon hundreds of cars of tlm ber, metal, cement and other supplies Which will arrive at the operation.

Bar racks for the workers, with a big rec. reatlon hall, are now In the course of construction at Kimbles. to Secure Contentment in Grave. zie came irom Atnens, fa.i 19 Vars ago, he related, to help Mrs. Kelly in obtaining a share of an estate.

The amount involved, he insisted, proved to be a fabulous sum, and powerful relatives contained bitterly her claim, clinging to life beyond the century mark, though pretending death to hide their actKcies. Obstacle, after obstacle, Foley told the police, blocked his efforts in Mrs. Kellys behalf. Then the aged woman died to gain more time, he tried to conceal her death. Even In this he failed, and his long vigil over the protective resolution of his friend was ended.

the Methodist Episcopal church and president of the league, and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, president of the Indiana W. C. T.

which will celebrate its golden Jubilee during the conference. William E. Johnson, of Westerville; Miss Cora Frances Stoddard, of Boston, secretary of the Scientific Temperance federation; Judge Richard J. Hopkins, of the Kansas Supreme court, and the Rev. Sam W.

Small, of Washington, are leaders in the discussions to be held on the second day. Temperance Serviees Sunday. Sunday will be devoted to temperance services with Bishop William F. Anderson, of the Methodist Episcopal church, delivering the principal sermon. Other speakers will Intlude Major Roy A.

Ilaynts, prohibition enforcement commissioner; Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of New York, vice president of the National W. C. T.

U. and an official of the World W. C. T. U.

organisation, and Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, of Westerville, general secretary of the World League. DUTCH EAGERLY WELCOME AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS By UiOPOLD AX.ETBI1TTO Special Radio to The Scranton Itetubllean and the Chicago Dailr News CopTrlght, 1924, by The Conwlldated Tttn Association AMSTERDAM, July 17. Seldom has a visit of foreign warships to a Dutch harlbor been welcomed with more enthusiasm by the placid Dutch population than the arrival of the American battleships Wyoming and Arkansas, commanded by Vice Admiral Newton A.

McCuIlough, at Rotterdam. The ships are the largest ever seen in a Dutch port. A splendid program of entertainment, elaborated by authorities assisted by the municipalities of the various towns, was given the visitors. During the ten days one hundred officers, one thousand middles and two thousand sailors are the guests of the Dutch people. They are visiting many towns where luncheons and dinners are organized.

At a university town near The Hague, the numbers of the town council have showed excessive solicitude ADVERTISING AIDS CANADA'S GROWTH Canadian Pacific Railway Head Tells London Convention of Advantages Gained EXPENDITURES ARE LARGE $67,000,000 Paid Out by Company Since 1881 Almost Doubles That of Government LONDON, July 17. Indicating how advertising had fostered the growth of Canada, E. W. Beatty, head of the Canadian Paciflo Railway company. told the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World today that Since 1681 his road had spent 167,000,000 on colonisation in contrast to $35,000,000 expended by the Canadian government.

These figures, he explained, included more than what might strlotly be termed advertising, the colonization efforts having been directed at rather different types of settlers for the lands It had to sell, he said, while the Canadian government directed its efforts more to securing settlers for its free horoesteads of 160 acres each. Advertising Played. Tracing the part played by aaver tlsing in the building' of Canada, which began with the Jesuit missionaries In the days of the French dominion. Mr. Beatty said it was not until the Canadian Pacific appeared on the scene that an aggressive, consistent and comprehensive advertising campaign for the colonization of Canada was planned and directed from Canada itself.

In the last 40 years a campaign of Invitation and welcome had been, conducted, he asserted, in which the Canadian' Pa clflt gave the example and set the pace. Canada's snow and hard winters sre among its greatest assets, Mr. Beatty decfared. "Wi'thout that Winter we should not be able to grow the hard wheat on which so much of the pros perity of the Canadian west depends, and which every miller in the United States desires for his choicest flour. Without that Winter we should not have the fur bearing animals and the fur trade which for 300 years has been one of Canada's basic industries.

Without that Winter we could not haul' so economically as we do tho products of our forests to our lumber and pulp mills. And last but' not least, without that winter we couia not have the virile, sturdy manhood which the whole world, particularly since the achievements of the Cana dian army In the great war. has come to, identify rtith the Canadian race. So long as Canada has its Winter, so long will Canadians be ready and able to 'bear the white man burden. Important Campaign Paint.

The most Important thing in any selling campaign is that the merchandise offered shall be worth selling, he speaker continued. "Therein lies the strength of Canada's position. Canada has had the confidence to advertise and to keep on advertising, because she knows that she has something worth while to offer. She has good agricultural land with markets for what that land can produce she has almost unlimited natural resources in mines and forests, she has ample power at moderate cost for industrial purposes; she has respect for law and order, and she has a climate in which white men can make homes. With such assets, Canada has no reason for hiding her light under a bushel.

She has had ample Justification for advertising her advantages, and that advertising hs been of substantial profit to the Empire to which she is proud to belotig." Canada's greatest asset. Mr. Beatty said in conclusion, was the courageous spirit of the people, "a spirit which breathes an unquenchable faith in the country's future. That spirit Is possessed by Canadians in the highest degree, and that is why they look forward to their future with confidence and unimpaired morale." JOHN P. MAN LEY WILL BE LAID AT REST TOMORROW johu p.

lumr The funeral of John P. Manley, 01 Dudley street, Dunmore, who died at his home Wednesday following a long illness, will take place from his late home tomorrow morning. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Mary's church. Dunmore, at 9:30 o'clock.

Following the services at the church the body will be borne to its final resting place in St. Mary's cemetery. PROGRESSIVES LOSE CHANCES FOR TICKET SpeeU! to The Hepubllcta HARRISBURG, July 17. The Progressive party organisation in Pennsylvania lost its chance to get a state ticket on the ballot for the November election when It failed to avail Itself of the opportunity to nominate at the April primary, according to a ruling by the state bureau of elec. Hons today In declaring It was too late to put names even, under the guise of "Ailing vacancies." The Progressive party has maintained an organization with officials in Fayette ana counties, but no peti tions for state candidates were filed and to all Intents and purposes no certifications ef an election of a state committee empowered to fill vacancies have been received at the capitol.

George D. Thorn, chief of the bu reau, said tonight he had been asked how "vacancies" existing on the state ticket could be filled, but had held the chance to nominate was the pri mary. for the welfare of the Americans dur ing their visit. Special trains are be ing run from Rotterdam, Amsterdam and The Hague and all Americans wearing me unitorm are aiiowea to travel free onvtreet ear. i Connolly The Sale of Mens Shirts Is Going Strong It is a favorable time for men to stock up with a supply of shirts for present and future needs.

"Manhattan and our own brand in large and attractive assortments at these new prices. 2.00 Shirts $1.35 2.50 Shirts 1.65 3.00 Shirts 2.00 3.50 Shirts 2.35 4.00 Shirts 2.65 4.50 Shirts 3.00 5.00 Shirts 3.35 6.00 and 6.50 Shirts 4.00 7.00 and 7.50 Shirts 4.65 8.00 Shirts 5.35 8.50 Shirts 5.65 10.00 Shirts 6.65 Connolly THIRTY ABSENTEES' BROUGHT TO CAMP Men Will Be Given Summary Court Martial at Tobyhanna This Morning GUN PRACTICE CONTINUES Three Batallions Cannonade in Heavy Rain General Butler Coming CAMP COCHRAN, TOBYHANNA. July 17. Nineteen memoers oi the 108th, Fieia Aruiiery, mm iohc. to report for camp duty, were brought here today by a oetau unuer of Sergeant Mitchell, a i miaaeipm detective officer.

The prisoners will ne tried at a summary court martial to ducted bv Captain W. H. Smith, the regimental" adjutatnt. Those without good reason ior 'lucn will be punished according to military regulations. lt.

Eleven absentees irom i Field Artillery, Drougnt in Wilkes Barre, will also face a sum mTh first advance detail of the 110th Maryland Field Artillery arrived in camp todav. The detail consists six enlisted men and forty horses. The main body of the Maryland regiment will arrive on August 1st. Despite a Heavy aainsionu. tv, first and second battalions of the 108th heavy artillery were on the range today for the first target practice to be held during the two weeks encampment, The third battalion, which was on the range yesterday, took a road march with full equipment of guns, caissons, tractors and trucks.

Firing points were tstabllshed at bases from which shells. could be directed thor etlcally upon the other two battalions. The guns of the first battalion or the 109th light artillery of Wilkes Barre were trained upon Black Bear Swamp with three batteries of 75s. The second battalion was on the road locating gun positions and establishing telephone lines for theoretical firing upon the first battalion. It was announced that General Butler, Philadelphia director of public safety, had accepted an invitation to, come to the camp and inspect the regiment.

DAMES OF MALTA WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial service in honor of de ceased members will be held by Scranton Sisterhood, No. 35, Dames of Malta, at the meeting on Thursday night, July 24. In Malta hall, Adams avenue. On Wednesday afternoon, July 18, sixteen members of the Sisterhood at tended the funeral service of Mrs. Ada Jones, held In her late home at Blakely.

The deceased was one of the oldest and most active members. The only heel LIFT that will stand the wear on WOODEN HEELS. None genuine without the name. Outwears 5 Pair of Leather Heels GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR CO. 523 LACKAWANNA AVE.

ioiff Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co Scranton's Shopping Center FRIDAY, Tomorrow, Saturday holiday. Store will be clo3ed 12 noon. C. Wallace Co.

State News In Tabloid Form Day's happenings told by correspondents of The Republican. ONE BUILDING BEMAINS. EELLEFOXTE. July 17. Tbe site of Scotia, once a flourlsbtDK town of thia comity, is to be the tcene ot an "old Iwnie tiwn" celebration if plana of aome of its former reaidents mature.

The site all that remains of the town, with the exception of one building, which the owner, fol. T. D. Boal, Boalsburg, plans to remodel into a clublionse. Even the railroad Is gone and trees and small buahet occupy former streets.

74 HOUE BANKS. COATESVUXE. July 17. Twenty four hour service for depositors has been Inaugurated by a hank in Fhoenixvllle. near here.

After hanking hours natrons of the hit It ion are permitted to deposit their money in a chute which runs direct to the vault where the money rebta safely. The wrvice resulted from the request of merchants who desired to make deposits at night rather than place large sums of money In small safes until the next day. BUILDING Or MEECY HUXST. ERIE. July 17.

Construction is to be started Boon on Mercy Buret, proooscd new QUALITY BRAND ALUMINUMWARE "THE WORLD'S BEST" Guaranteed to Wear For Twenty Years. Panelled Combination Cooking Set i A JULY 18 More Dresses at $10.00 Frocks delightfully different from the ordinary, boyish frocks, and very feminine frocks, in the lovely blues, yellows, soft cool greens, browns and white. Smart for Summer. And all so very much under the regular price, $15.00 to $20.00 values. Your choice for $10.00.

at o'clock W. CO. Connolly moiher house of the Sisters of Mercy. The home will cost approximately SI.000.UOO. The home will be erected on a site recently acquired In the south side of the city and will replace the old mother house at Titusville.

It wljl be a girl's emlnary and Uav Lonrdlug school where regular courses of stndy equivalent to high school will be pursued. ANNEX BU1IT UP PORTIONS. YI1HK, July A movement to annex built up portions of West Manchester township, adjacent to the city limits, has been started, after Itelng sponsored by the York Chamber of Commerce. The city planning commission has completed a survey of the territory and it ia possible the uuestion of annexation will be placed before the voters at the general election next November. This 1b the fli'st definite step of an annexation nro gram to take into the city all built up territory outside of the city limits, including the boroughs of North York and West York.

It Is etsimated the addition of the proposed territory would increase the population of the city Letween 10.000 and 15.000. PBEPASING FOE WINTER. BAZLETON. July 17. While summer temperatures are making life uncomfortable for residents of this section, the Lehigh Valley railroad is making preparations for winter snowa.

Suow removal apparatus is tteiog put in shape and special prenaratlona are being made for the worst of weather. BEGINNERS' DANCINQ CZiASS Dancing class for beginners will be held tonight in the Fleischer Shower man danoing studio, 316 North Washington avenue. Instructors will be on hand to help all beginners. BETTER BREAD Wallace Co REPORT SHAVER WILL HEAD DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE NEW YORK, July 17. Although formal announcement still Is withheld, there is every indication that Clem L.

Shaver, of Fairmount, W. has been selected as chairman of the Democratic national committee, which capacity he will conduct the campaign for John W. Davis, tli9 Democratic presidential nominee. Announcement of this selection and of the genera) campaign organization Is expected to be made before Jlr. Davis leaves New York tomorrow eve ning.

for Islesboro, Maine. Among Mr. Davis' callers today was Joseph F. Guffrey, national committee man from Pennsylvania. STATE HEALTH BUREAU ISSUES JUNE REPORT A report for the month of June has been issued by the Pennsylvania de partment of health for the Scranton district.

The report, which follows, includes a record of the cases handled by the various clinics conducted by the state. Relatives are people who wonder how in the world you manage tj get by. Baltimore Evening Sun. This set consists of 4 pieces, making the various combinations as illustrated and do scribed 1 6 quart Panelled Colonial Kettle with Cover. 1 2 Vz quart Pudding Pan.

1 2 Vi quart Colander or Strainer. 1 Double Boiler or Cereal Cooker. 1 Self Basting Roaster. 1 Steam Cooker. 1 Casserole or Bake Dish.

1 Combination Cooker. 1 Corn Popper or Corn Flake Toaster. 1 6 quart Panelled Preserving Kettle. Price to Butter Krust Bread users, $1.49 and 15 Butter Krust Bread wrapper coupons. Price is based on factory capacity production, and we have exclusive 'sale for premium purposes although you will find the set offered in most good hardware stores for $3.50 to $4.00.

Redeemed at YOUR GROCER'S or at SCHEUER'S, Pittston Avenue and Hemlock Street, SCRANTON, PA. Just Across the Bridge, Oppoilto Lackawanna Station. $1.49.