The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

CARBONDALE Main Street and Bell Phone 795 Eighth. Avenue Police Station Now Has Its Own Circulating Library Collection of Modern Novels Hooked From Local Bookstores by, Fiction Reading Boys Adorns Local Hoosegow CAHBONDALE, Nov. 15. Save for adverse mishap which led to their ilownfall, four local boys, all stu ilar.ts the Carbondale HIg School, would have accumulated In time a ulsablo library current literature, They were adding books to collection at the rate of three or four a week and had the nucleus of 'a comprehensive accumulation gathered when the blow fell that disrupted their plans and deprived them of their volumes. lose Traits of labor The fruits of their labor were wrested from them, the police say, not because of an antagonism toward higher culture and greater learning on the part of the authorities, but because the boys' methods of gathering their covered "best sellers" did not conform with law grid statutes of thn commonwealth.

Their mode of operation, said Patrolman John Sealzo, was to walk into a book store on their way home from school with a load of school books under their arms. These they would place on top of a display of books in the store and make an inquiry of the clerk for some book which they knew was not carried in stock. When FUNERAL OF ROLLISON WILL BE HELD TODAY CARBON'DALE, Nov. 13. The funeral of George Rollison, fifty years age, whose mangled body was found at 7 o'clock Saturday morning along the Honesdale branch tracks of II.

railroad at Bushwick, will be held from the funeral parlors of Oliver H. Shifler, of 87 Spring street, at 2 Monday afternoon. Services will be in charge of Rev. Walter A. Saunders, pastor of the First Congregational Church, and interment will be In the Canaan Corners The dead man was employed as a "watchman by the railroad over the mine cave station where his body was found.

He worked the shift from 11 p. m. until 7 a. and it is believed that he stepped In the path of a train Xt some time during those hours. His remains were not discovered un Patrick J.

Casey, the day watch Kan, went on duty. Several trains ere run over the Honesdale branch luring the night, "and it could 'not be iscertalned which train struck him. The deceased Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Reynolds, of this city, anil One brother, Arthur Rollison, of Wajf nart. MRS.

SEYMOUR PURDY IS CLAIMED BY DEATH I CARBONDALE, Nov. IS. Death at I o'clock this morning claimed Mrs. Seymour Purdy, at her home, J7 North Church street. The deceased had been In failing health for the past sev eral months, and although her death was not unexpected it comes as a severe shock to her family and the many friends she has made during her long residence in this city.

She was Xbout sixty years of age. Surviving her are her husband and six sons and daughter: Edward, Paul and Joseph Purdy, of this city; Austin Purdy, of Lawrence, and Mrs. John Coggins and Miss Helen Purdy, this city; two sister, Mrs. Mary A. MeDermott, of Scranton, and Mtss Catherine Moran, of Danville, and one brother, Thomas Moran, of Cutter Lake, N.

J. The funeral will be held from her late home at 9:15 o'clock Wednesday Horning. At 9:30 o'clock a solemn sigh mass of requiem will be celebrated over the body In St. Rose Church, and interment will be In St Rose Cemetery. ANNUAL CANVASS TO BE MONDAY AND TUESDAY CARBONDALE, Nov.

15. The annual canvass for funds to maintain District Nurse Association will be made Monday and Tuesday by ihat organization. The following will make the canvass, shlch will Include every home in the Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Barrett, Mrg.

Benjamin, Mrs. Brandow, Mrs. Budd, Mrs. Constantlne, Mrs. Firth, Mrs.

Fulkerson, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Jadwln, Mrs. Mrs.

Kelly, Mrs. Manvllle, Mrs. Meaker, Miss Mills, Mrs. MeMullen, Mrs. Nlles, Mrs.

Amminnn, Miss Vannan. Miss Lesher, Mrs. J. Mrs. (Oliver, Mrs.

Watkins, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Ward, Miss Fulkerson, Miss Prank Inch, Miss Felts, MIsa Teele, Mrs. Albert NIcol, Miss Jennie Russell, Mrs. Chamberlain, Miss Bess Mills, Mrs.

Oliver, Mrs. Shankweller, Mrs. Smith, Mlsa Moore, Mrs. Spencer, Claud Ross, Mrs. Towns, Mrs.

Harris, Mrs. Wll llama, Mrs. Roselle, Mrs. Watts, Miss Miss Bryden, Miss Spencer, Mlsa Shumard, GLOVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 4101VACXA. BCJtAJtTOaT, Tr Bill Says: New Phone 32 they were unable to purchase a which, was always, they would pick up their school books and march off.

After they Were gone It would noticed' that the shelf of books upon which they placed school books would 'be short' two' or three current novels They had worked this game successfully for somei time; until Saturday, when they attempted to victimise a clerk In Taylors Sporting Goods store on North Church street. The however, were rqlssed before they left the store, and. when the police arrived the rqlsstng volumes were bund mingled with the school books. Patrolmen' Sealzo and; James Cerra later went to' the homes of the boys and recovered fourteen of the stolen books, some of which the boys admitted, stealing, from Shaw's Newsstand, South Main. Street The original 'owners "of.

the books agreed to accept $12 for the books, and the case was dismissed in police couH. The "circulating" library, now remains in the hands of the police, and future discussions on the merits and shortcomings of. modern authors will probably be In order in police circles. REV. H.

F. O'RODRKE TO BE PASTOR OF ST. ROSE CARBONDALE, Nov. 15. Rev.

F. O'Rourke, pastor, of St. Paul's Rornan Catholic Ridge, for the past four years, has been named as pastor of St. Rose Church, this city, to succeed the late Monsignor Thomas F. Coffey.

Rev. Daniel J. Connor, pastor of St. Luke's Church. Jersey Shore, succeeds to the "pastorate made vacant by the transfer of Rev.

O'Rourke. Both appointments become effective on November 21, and on the following evening at 7:30 o'clock the pew pastor of St. Rbse Church will be formally welcomed: to; this city at a public mass meeting Which is to be held in the Irving Theater. Rev. O'Rourke was born In Way mart, in 1863, being the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael O'Rourke, pioneer residents. Later the family moved to this city, Rev. O'Bourke attended the public schools. He then matriculated at St.

Bonaventure's College, Alleghany, N. and, completed his seminary course in Charles' Seminary, EUicott Md. He was ordained to the priesthood in the Baltimore Cathedral on December IS, 1892. Following his ordination his first assignment was an assistant St Mary's Church. Wllkes Barre.

where he remained for a few years. Later he. was appointed administrator of St. Gabriel's Hazleton, and after finishing his term as administrator' at Hasleton, returned to Wllkes Barre as an assistant priest at St. Luke's Vyilllamsport, He was then named pastor of St.

Joseph's Church, Athens, where he' remained twenty one When a successor to Rev. Dr. P. C. Winters, pastor at Paulls for a number of years, necessitated his appointment as pastor of St.

John's, Father O'Rourke was selected for the post Father O'Rourke Is a brother of John S. O'Rourke and the Misses Rose ant Nellie O'Rourke, of this GIRL INJURED WHEN CARS COLLIDE IH STREET CARBONDALfc, Nov. 15. Miss Mary Melvin, of Forest City, suffered a rac tnrrd rib 'and was badly shaken up at 10:20 o'clock this morning, when a inuciiine in which she was riding collided with another car' at the corner of Spriag street and Seventh avenue. She was removed to the City Hospital, from which she was later discharged after having her injuries)' treated.

According to the "police report, which was madeby William Walsh, driver of a car owned by Bernard Willis, of 38 Pearl street, In which Miss Melvin was a passenger, this machine was proceeding, west on Seventh avenue, when a car owned and driventby Frank Peters. of 143 Spring street, which was being drfven north on that street, collided with the Willis car. Miss. Melvin received her when she wag thrown violently against (he side of the car. Walsh stated that the case would be adjusted by the parties concerned.

hi club Arranges to stage entertainment CARBONDALE, Novl5 The Hl Club is making arrangements for the entertaining of allthe young people's societies of the various local churches at a social Ho he held In the T. M. C. A. gymnasium at 7:50 o'clock Wed i nesday The committee In charge has prepared a very interesting program and a delightful time is assured all those attending the affair, The custom of entertaining the young people's societies had its In ceptibn year and proved so successful that It was decided to make It an annual custom.

aujns ooasxAir CARBONDALE, N6v.ll IS. The mar rlage of Miss Elisabeth Coghlan, daughter of Mr. and Thomas O. Coghlan, former residents of; this city but now of Elisabeth, took place last Wednesday morning at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Philadelphia, where she became' the bride of Frank W. Mahar.

of that city. The pastor of the church is Rt Rev. Gerald P. Coghlan, a relatlve'of the bride. The ceremony was 'performed by Rev.

George Boyle and Rv. Father The bride's attendants were Miss Vet ma Ferguson; of Wellsburg, W. and Miss Mary Srlen. 'pf Elisabeth, Character i the drawbridge over Struggle River. Glidden Stores i i i Co 224 Wyoming kre.

PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPERiS N. J. The groom was attended by his brother, James F. Maher, and John Coghlan, of Brooklyn, N. T.

After an extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Maher will take up their residence on Kilsyth road, Elisabeth, where the bridegroom Is engaged In the real estate business. TO GIVE ACCOUNT OF EUROPEAN TRAVELS CARBONDALE, Nov. 15.

A regulr meeting of St. Rose Court, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening. Miss Anna Krants, a membr. of the Forest City High School teaching corps; will talk on the tour of Europe she made last Summer In company with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Krantz, of Spring street. Points of special interest In Miss Krants's address will be her audience with the pope and her visit to Lourdes. 79 YEAR OLD MAN IS STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE CARBONDALE, Nov. 15. Ell Dickson, seventy nine years of age, of 2 Seventh avenue, suffered two fractures pf the left collarbone and a deep laceration of the head at 2:40 o'clock yesterday, afternoon, when he stepped in the path of a Ford truck, owned by William Gerber, of 63 South Main street, and operated by Domlnick Mancusoe, pf 188 Gordon avenue.

The accident occurred at Main street and Salem avenue. The Injured man was removed by Patrolman John Scalzo to the Emergency Rospltal, where his Injuries were treated by Dr. Martin B. Fln neran. He was later discharged.

Mancusoe was released to appear when wanted' In pollco court GLORIA SWANS0N TO BE AT. IRVING THIS WEEK CARBONPALE, Nov. 15. Glnrla Swanspn, In one of her pictures, "The Cost of be the attraction at the Irving Theater for the first three days of the week. The vaudeville will be headed by Count Bernlvicl and his American beauties, featuring Miss Lillian Akers.

This is hailed, as one of the most' massiv and beauiful acts in vaudeville. Other acts on the program will be "Jungle1 Land'; and Brown and Rogers. "Parcel Post Night" will be 'obserVe'd Monday evening. FIRE DAMAGES KITCHEN OF EATLAND RESTAURANT CARBONDALE. Nov.

15. A slight fire at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning caused slight damage to the kitchen of the Ent'land Restaurant, South Main street. The fire Is said to have been caused by a pot if grease boiling over on a range. The woodwork of the room, had become Ignited when the loiumous Hose Company arrived on the scene. The fire was extinguished with chemicals.

ELGIN STREET SWEEPER GIVEN SATISFACTORY TEST CARBONDALE, Nov. 15. The Elgin street sweeper, recently purchased by he city for 7,500, was given Its first test over the streets of the city yesterday, and performed in a very satisfactory manner. All paved itreets of the city will be swept hy the' sweeper tomorrow, starting at 5 a. m.

A check will be kept on the amount of time consumed and the amount of gasoline and oil necessary to run it. It is probable that most of the central city streets will be swept during the early morning in the 'future, as the number of. cars parked along the curbing during the daytime makes it difficult to operate the sweeper successfully. TO APPEAR IN COURT FOR IGNORING TRAFFIC SIGNALS CARBONPALE, Nov. is.

Mllo Snedeker, of Greenfield road, will appear In traffic court at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, to answer charges of Ignoring traffic signals at 8 o'clock last evening The complainant Is Patrolman William Moffitt. The driver of a Brock way truck owned by J. Jermyn, of Waymart, will appear In police court at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, to answer charges of Ignoring signals at the corner of Main street and Salem avenue. The complainant is Leo Neary. George Paul, vice president of the Miners and Mechanics Bank, left a 810 deposit for the man, whose name the police failed to secure.

rviriBAXi or km. uvn CARBONDALE, Nov. 15. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Munn, a former resident, whose deatn occurred several days ago in the' Roosevelt Hospital, New York, where she had been residing for a number of years, took plaoe at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, from, the home of her niece Mrs.

Vernon Acker, 1S7 South Washington street. Services at the house were in charge' of Rev. Frank A. Stanton, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church, and Interment was In Maplewood Cemetery. The following acted as pallbearer's: Morgan Watkins, Isaac Singer, Kelson Watkins, Louis Davis, Theodore Davis and William Davis.

Hanenstein Obsequies. The funeral of Conrad Hauensteln, a former resident whose death occurred Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Phole, of Hones date, was held from there at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was made In Maplewood Cemetery, this city. romui or mm.

okakzs CARBONDALE, Nov. 15. The funeral of Mrs. Grace B. Cramer, whose death occurred at 7 o'clock Friday evening at her home, 7 Washington place, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. Charles Lee, D. pastor fit the First Presbyterian officiate, and burial will be made In Maplewood The services at the house and those at the cemetery will be private. Dr. Davis treats feet.

68 Salem. Adv XOIMTAL VOTXS A daughter was born, at 9 o'alack, this morning at the Emergency Hospital, to Mrs. Peter E. Tepper, of 83 North Bain street. A son was born at the City Hospital today to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Walsh, of Cemetery street, Jermyn. Mrs. John Furdock, of Clinton street Vandllng, underwent an operation at the City Hospital today. Mrs.

John Tobias, of Clinton street, Vandllng, underwent an operation a the City Hospital today. PLAYMATE FATALLY SHOT, BOY, 11, IS CLEARED Nov. 15. (A. John Good, 17, of East Earl, near here, accidentally shot In the abdomen by a boy friend, died tonight In a loi al hospital.

The bullet' penetrated and ruptured his liver and Intestines Charges will not be preferred agalnitt Pavld Brubaker, 11, who fired the shot. FAVORABLE TREKD IN WEEK'S MARKET Adjustment of Rediscount Rate Dispelled uncertamty sev eral Bright Spots NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (A. The upheaval of the "financial markets fol lowing the 1 advance In the Boston Federal Reserve Bank rediscount rate last week created some uncertainty regarding the state, of throughout the' country wheh a series of subsequent favorable, development largely dispelled. In view of the feverish excitement which has prevailed In speculative for the last month, It was announced that the stock market should take fright at the rise in Boston bank rate to four per cent, which was at first Interpreted aa a warning signal from Federal Reserve authorities that the time had como to curb unbridled speculation.

Bate Justified A study of the situation, however, quickly, revealed that the higher rate at Boston was Justified and' probably necessitated by an enorrnous. expansion of rediscounting at that center, largely due to acceleration of the textile The situation at New ToTk was not analngous, but the meeting of the local banks! directors on Thurs day, nevertheless, was watched' with Intense Interest for a possible altera tion in the rate, which would have implied a general expansion of credit that could not well be ignored by the securities markets. i The New York rate was maintained at 3 per cent, but bankers indicated the increased business which would naturally be attracted here by the lower charge would eventually force an upward 'revision. So far this year the plentiful supply of funds which has contributed to the buoyancy of the stock market has come from outside sources, representing the offerings of Interior banks to the call loan market. Indications are that much of this money will now be drawn back to finance business requirements, and that a gradual tightening of the general credit situation will result.

Week's restores The most Important developments of the week were not so much In the nature of new business as In the recognition of past prosperity through larger dividends and favorable earnings reports. The General Motors Corporation through declaration of a $5 extra dividend with a value of more than $25,000,000 set a new high record for cash disbursements to stockholders In any peace time year. Two "large oil companies, Phillips and General Petroleum, increased their annual dividend, provided new financing for expansion and reported big gains in current earnings. The news from other industries was correspondingly favorable. With the railroads establishing a new high monthly earnings record of 8134,684,916 in September, present Indications point to a net income of more than $1,000,000,000 for the entire year.

Freight traffic has continued well above a million carweekljv despite the stoppage of tHe anthracite movement which is usually an important Item during the BjlW. The increase of 400,000 tons in unfilled orders of U. S. Steel Corporation. was.

the. largest monthly gain of the giving concrete evidence of an influx of buying, orders. Expanding operations ami an' unward price trend continued to favor the ln PRODUCE MARKET deport rurnlsked by rthe. feaasyl vanla Snreau of Markets.) Seraatoa Wholesale Buying was light in the wholesale produce district Saturday morning, and practically all lines of fruits 'and vegetables met slow demand. market was dull and somewhat unsettled.1.

Iceberg lettuce, rutabagas, cranberries, grapes and grapefruit sold slightly lower. Cali fornia lemons showed a decline In price. Other commodities were weak er. Supplies ranged from moderate to Live and dressed poultry held about in line with previous quptatjqns. Saturday's wholesale prices follow: V.

Beets: New York, per 1.09s Local, 14 qt. baskets, EOc. Cabbage: 'Local, barrels, 81. 50 1, 75.... Carrots: N.

100 lb. sacks, 82,00. CaullflowcV: Long Island, crates; 1 dos. heads, $3.50 4.50. 7 New bundles, 1 doi.

stalks, 5 1.00; per do, bunches, $1.00 1.25.' Lettuce: crates, $4.26 4.75; poor. $1.00 1.50. Onions: York, Mass. 100 lb. sacks.

Yellows, No. 3.00: few $3.25. .1 Peppers: Florida, 1 8 5 bu. II. 50 5.

00. Potatoes: NewYork Penna bulk, per bu. mostly $2.23. Rutabagas: 100 lb sacks, $1.75 2.00. Maryland, per 82.00 2.2 3.23.

1 Squash': Local, barrel, $1.75 2.00. Hubbards, per Sweet Potatoes; Virginia, barrels, No. I $5.00 5.25: Md bu. hampers, 2,00. Apples: Local, various varieties, per best.

$1.50 2.00, ordinary, $1.00 1.25, poor, 75c: Western, boxed, Fancy, Rome rtcautlcs, $2.75 3.09.. Cranberries: N. J. bbl. boxes, $7.00 8.25.

i' Grapes: lugs, $1.23 1.50. Porto Rico, boxes, $4.50 00; Flortda, $5.00 6.00. Lemons: California, $6. 85. Oranges: Florida, boxes, $8.00 9.00; $9.00 10.00.

Pears: Kleffers, best, per Live, Poultry: Colored brollerr; 28c; heavy colored hens, i Leghorn hens, 20c; old roosters, 22c; duck. 25 38c Dressed Poultry; Fresh broilers, 42c; friers, 3fic; light fowl, 32 33c; heavy fowl, 35c. 1 DEVELOPMENTS IN HOME CONSTRUCTION (Contiued from Page Fifteen) will ba seven rooms and bath, together with' 'conveniences of the most approved type. i. Tlnns were, drawn 'by Mr.

Powell for a slx famlly 'apartment house now under way fpr Samuel Weinman In the 600 block of Clay avenue. The apartment will be furnished throughout with hardwood, floors, casings and doors, and all baths tiled. The Hagen Lumber Company received the contract for the operations. Much other building work Is In the course of by Mr. Powell for release on later dates.

at niOMDia dyivo out BOSTON. Many authorities believe that within two generations the United States will contain no blondes, with the exception of a few immigrants. It Is said that the blondes will disappear by Intermarriage arid also by accepting the pastimes "of the dark halrod races dancing, gaiety and night life. flTHtV NOVEMBER 16, 1933 MONDAY MORNING, REACTIOH III BOND IJARKET DISPELLED Italy Debt ad Cretlit; shadow; Reserve Flurries Nsnr7 Wth! rsmarKaqie eiunnium ket last ued take alarin over the advance in the; Boston Reserve Banjc rediscquJ; "'W our per cent development that cauard great1 consternatloh (a more speculative5 Atth same time Investment circles showed'ja contiiftst Ipg vreceptlveness for favorable, news. wMah fave the market aa appearance Stranith unequalled In ''1 Retention of the New Vorlf bnk rata at 3 V4l.

per ceht at 'a time when Wall Street feared, a. change Inline! ine earner kuiiii acted as a tonic to' bond greBRlve, bidding riimedlntel.vJ developed fofall clMlM'pf extending, aq advance; already had mgde 'conslderabje headway; meactlonaOld. i.The collapse' In stock i 'hiilch followed the tightening 'credit operation In the. ttostpn district, naturally caused sorne In ponrt bu' the 'reaction ws vniM and shortlived. An analysis bf the situation revested Mttl ground for apprehension over general credit, eon dltlons and also cleared awayiunoer tatntles which had been retarding the prpgfess of the bond market.

Confident that a 'alight stiffening In the money, rates already had. been dls counted, many traders resumed pur chase of bonds on a large scale, finding that prices had become more attractive in recent weeks. Settlement of the Italian debt to Lrh'U. S. was welcomed In the finan cial district as a.

constructive development for 'both Italy and the United States. Its' Immediate effect bVre will be the reopening of Wall Street's credit facilities to the Italian government. Virtual assurance has been given hv New York bankers that a loan of 150.000,000 to $100,000,000 will he provided to assist Italy to restore the gold standard and stabilise Its currency on a standard basis. Xtaly'a Credit Italian Industry and public utility bond issues aggregating $50,000,000 or more will follow the flotation of a government loan. One qf the first borrowers will be a large hydrc iete'e' trlc enterprise, which may eventually obtain more than $30,000,000 In Jhls market.

With this large volume of financing In sight bankers are giving careful consideration to Italy's credit rating, It has no bonds outstanding here. With its continental neighbors making progress In their' financial programs fortified American loans, France has given indications of making another effort to Its debt to the United states. Because of the liberal terms granted 'to Italy It is believed that the French will now be able' to ohtaln' a satisfactory aggrce ment. Extension of a large private loan to' France merely awaits such a settlement, Dr. HJalmar Schaeht, president of the German Relohsbank, concluded a month'Mlslt to this country lasf week, apd while he dented that he had coma, here" to arrange nW 'financing, he ej pressed his belief that German indus tries' would, continue to find accommodations here for productive purposes.

One of the features qf the Investment markft for several "months ha been the steady floy of Anirltn capital Into German enterprises. Bond lssties of $10,000,000 for the Rhine Westphalia Electric Corporation: and $4,008,000 for the) Bank of arranged last 'V sr flnanelnr generally has continued in aneh moderate' volume that dealers', shelves have been depleted of Vnd. 'th the public readily absorbing all of i WALL STREET BRIEFS 1 1 'i in "i.i i ii i NW Nov. i.15. XA It apy cqmpromlae reached over the rival reorganisation plana ror ine esi.

Paul BallVay, Wall Street expects that It wljlcor.ie.before Friday, the (late ou which the reorganisation managers will begin to exact penalties for I poslta' of securities. Bold'nc more than 1 a majority, of 'the bopds directly fected by the, receivership. Kuhn. Lo'eb the National City Company are In the situation 'and disposed to make only i minor Since 'the hlstpry "pf most oprpofate rorgan) has the original plans, i no surnrisie wottM be occasioned Jn the financial district by. asUght Revision of the' St.

Paul proposal The ftuthorltation obtilned from the Interstate Commission by the St. touls San Franclscp Jtallway to ajquir the Muscle Shoals, Blr mlnghiam. and Pensacqla 4 Railroad has directed attention to th. FxlfCO'l ptog rcas esttendlng Us line through, the Southwest. With access to the rich Blrnilngham district providing 'valuable feeders.

'Che "Frisco has ea tabJIshed a syatejm which' will more; or 'less i Independent of: Southwestern merger plant', although there Is atlll a possibility that It will end up In new aystemwth the Knwa City Southern, Katy pelt, Statistics' compiled by Dillon. Company show that records for new nnancln wr shattered i In th Brat 'three quarters of "195. Uhj total of new capita) rle.d exclusive of United States government operations reach inHMO 00' 01 ln8t 000,000. in the corresponding period, of ltn. includlna" refunding opera another new hlgn marK, gran hiijiw inr for 19S5 perM was corhpared with 44,000.600 for tb aajneeriqd'ifWlye ViiitWfciirniiTlWirBTi pun Anr.l.PMIA Nov.

14. IA. Lire etoek flpl ter the per caiue. oB n'i calu l.flt.' BEEF. CATtl.E tJullf ilteVe.

good to 10.Ml fe i.vvv 10.00; comhien. f.OOBI.KOi I' CONVS good to 75; fair to good, 91 beloirna. aa, to qufl Hy. l.fVtJ Z.Tft. XfUil.

EFn lo f.OOAI.e; fair, to gooil. 4.1 9 f.li). rxl.VEH Oulei: chblc. ll.fOVKAO; fair Is oad. U.eOQ 14.00; eommnn, 09 H.0: Tfnnenee.

rlirttce. efttil.lit fair, to goed, 1.IO0l.ti common, I MHICEP S0 LAMBS rirri; Wp, tthrrs, txtt, l.49f.e: fair to oodt I to OA; common l.OftfJ.00.. pwt, heavy fat. t.H: lambs, Weat Vlriiniii. l.2Se)i.ie;.exh a Pennsylvania, l.5i5l'o: miium, comn moa.

i.t HOaH Firm; best Weiterrt. II 13.75 1 handy M. isou.oo. 'BASIC WATWtjiij Futnlahed by J. H.

Brook A Co. Mem, bera New York Slock Exckange, Brook Bid I'enn. i Arrngr Akrc Loan, 140.585,000 nemann oeo. Time rne. neaarvt, ptc 7T.I40 Aclnal fliateaient, Actual' Loans, .124.637,000 Demand Dec, 14.f90.0O0 Tim (.4,, 00 itssrrv, inc.

'a; 'J' n' I i i lve to the i. it MONROE COUNTY TOBY ANN A Nov. 15. Professor Brlstow. of the State Educational De partment, and County Superintendent Pr.

J. M. Yetter," visited the High School here on Wednesday. William Carter, of Sterling, was a caller 'in town on Saturday. erirlei1 and Miss Francis A.

this place, were married at. the parsonage of Zlon Reformed Church, StroudBburg, on Monday, by Rev, F. II. Blatt. Their many irienas extend heartiest congratulations.

Harry and Adam Strouse, of Phlla i delphia, spent a few days here hunting, i Miss Marie of Marywood College, Bcranton, spent the week end at her, home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlfee, of Plym outh, spent' Sunday with relatives in town; Jamea Strunk transacted business at the, county seat on Wednesday. W.

L. Boenlng and N. S. Brtttaln were attending business at the county seat on Tuesday. Quite number from, here attended the funeral Of'.

Mrs. Bryson, a former resident of this al Btroudsburg 6n' Friday afternoon. Rally Day was observed in M. Sunday School oh last Sunday. Walter Troch, of Seranton, was call Associated Gas and Electric Coinpanf THE J.

C. WHITE MANAGEMENT CORPOHATION II Ubnty Stmt, New' York 'IIANACERS' 11 Prthimd lock The Board of Directors el AmocI ted Cat and Electric Company hai declared th. regular. diwdtnd of 1 1 .50 per har on its $6 Dividend Serte Pf tferred Stock, payable De cembr 1925, to ttockholder ol record at the dost of buiine govern fcer 10. IMS.

Thit dividend wn aire made payable In Out A Stock at Ue rate of five ne hundredtha of one shire, of Claw A Stock for eacn ihare of Divided Serie Preferred Stock held. On tb bai of Ti.fa ihare' for the Clan A Stock, tlfl dividend it at the rat of $7.00 per, iksra per aanusu Stockholders may purchaie sufflcltnt additional crip to complrte full share or ell tbir. octif at the 'rate ef 11.00 above or below, respectively, th last sl pric of Class A Stock oa th prcdipg, upon request. to th Seaboard National Bank, 115 Broad. wj New York OKEEFFE, Secretary.

Thp STory; Baking Industry Joday, our great baking or ganiiations, which an' insistent public demandr for scientifically; produced bkery products, are a powerful factor in the "prosperity of the country. A 32 page illustrated booklet, "Modevn Baking prepared by us in collaboration with Purity Bakeries Corporation, tells how bakeiV prqducU are produced in tnodern baking plants and indicates the magnitude of this esseptial industry. 1 Write, for Booklet 274 'MODERN; BAK1NQ" Spencer Jrpk Co. '2S Broad Street, New York ALBANY' ji CHICAGO Member N4w York' Stock Rschantf. Member ''Chleac Stock Kaehenf 1 BpeoUl BeprtMatative Hold Hallet Ooaaell BWg soraatoa, a.

Vaw Tork mumity Ghestt Give your full share give it willingly and gladly. Do that for humanity's sake and then you won't have to take any "back talk" your conscience. THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE 1NGUS FURNITURE CO. Ins; on friends here on Mrs. Aususta Troch la snendlnlr few weeks at Cynwyd.

Mrs. Alfred Rhnndn ant Tn.ul with relatives at Stroudsburg. E. C. Drake and famllv mntnred in Scranton on Wednesday.

Mrs. Thomas Hraitv a rollnr ii Scranton on Wednesday. ARCHBALD MISSION TO CONTINUE AT ARCHBALD CHURCH ARCHBALD, Nov. 15. The mission whloh opened last "Sunday morning' at 10:3 o'clock In St.

Thomas Aquinas Church for the women of the congregation, ended Sunday afternoon. This week the mission, will be continued for the men of the parish. Eaoh night there will be the recitation of the rosary, followed by a sermon and Help Fill The Community U1ISSNFLUH Q0 Invesimeni Securities atAnr orricx 207 MEARS BLDG SCRANTON BU 33TS Hew American Safety Razor Corp. Stewart Warner Speedometer Corp. Bought, Sold and Quoted.

P. F. CDSICK CO. Member of Neur York Stock Exchange. Members of New York Curb.

lNEW YORK WILKES BARRE Beraatoi Office tit Washington Aveaoe. BeU Moaea: M5 14 614T 414A I TODAY NOVEMBER 16, 1W5 Ihe last day on which SCRANTON TRUST COMPANY (RIGHTS Can be bought or told. Holders of rights must either subscribe for new stock or sell their xrighs before close of business November 16 1925. 1 Call us for close market quotations. Brooks Co.

Miaibert Vw Xark Itoek Ssekaaia rrlvate Tflepfcoae wte Betweea Xrw Tork a ad Soraatoa mvste Wlra Ooaeetioai With WBW YOBS' BBUA8riiB3A WIXUI BABM SAKBTOB FA. Xata OfOeei MOOBI BUOh lOBABVOM, BA. 0 benediction of the blessed sacrament The mission Is being conducted Rev. Father Daniel, C. and Rev Father Justinian, C.

of the Tas slonate Order, Hoboken, N. J. JTEWS VOTES. Mrs. Fred F.

Rlebel, who underwen an operation at the MJd Valley Hon pital several weks aarn. has her re moved to her home on South Mala street, where she Is Joseph Walsh, of Younsrstown. fias returned Ho his home after vlsltlnd It tftn tMv, nuitiv mo irniriiis, in. at Mrs. Thomas Wnlsh, of Monroe street The Willing Workers of the 1'resby terlnn Church 'will meet at the hom of Mrs.

Roljln Spelcher, of North Mali street, Wednesday evening. MA1TD BAXB ABMS i immodest dressers nr. branded in Itnly; N'otwlthatandlng thj high temperaturps, of Naple: have been wearing dresses with loni sleeves. Those In short sleeves ofter have Indelible Ink thrown on their bard irmB. Chest WUkea Barra i I.