The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JANUAKY 6, 1929 AROUND NEW YORK Special Correspondence to The Republican NEW YORK, Jan. -There is growing up a regular millionaire's colony on the roofs of sky-scrapers way down town near the Battery. The latest to follow the example of Henry L. Doherty, who established the fashion, are Percy A. Rockefeller and 1 Sir ley Sparks, head of, the Cunard line in this country.

Soon the Wall Street district will surpass Fifth avenue In the social register. And at the same time it is getting harder and harder to get resident superintendents for those tall buildings. "Their wives object that it is too cut off from any social environment," explained one agent. "They don't like to feel that they are surrounded by acres of dark. empty offices on every side and nothing else when they sit down in the evening." G.

Thyberg, superintenrient of the old Produce Exhange, is dean of the downtown cliffdwellers. He lives in the picturesque red brick tower of the exchange at Broadway and Beaver street, in the heart of the new millionaire colony. "It's true there len't much social he says. "But there are compensations for us of the older generation. For one thing.

It is quiet. This is the buslest place in the world in the daytime, but by 7 o'clock in the evening it's as peaefcul as the country." There are disadvantages to the actor who plays in a "revival." He must not vary too emphatically from the one who played the part before. Sometimes that's hard work. Take the case. for instance, of Edmond Lowe, who plays "Little Billie" in the new production of Trilby, at the National theater, In real life he is almost as large 33 George Nash and Joseph Allen, who enact "Taffy" and "The Laird." But he must appear diminutive beside them because of the physiques of the orig.

inal cast. some quarter of a century ago. Seldom has the art of make-up wonderfully applied. But been more make-ups couldn't accomplish it all. spring heels of court, but He wears serious thing that he has had to the fast, absolutely fast, to acquire suf.

ficient slenderness. "I'm hungry all the time," says the pathetic Mr.Lo we. "And I am a man who likes to cat." Airs. William Milholland has given a house in the country to the League American Pen Women, as a memorof lal to her daughter, Inez Milholland Boissevain, the noted suffragist. Manhattan family moved out.

to A Now Rochelle the other day, and took with them the old negro, who had cleaned rugs for them in town for It was evidently the first many years. time he had ever worked in the suband an hour or SO after he had urbs, been told to sweep the carpets. he anpeared at the door in distress. "Ah's willing to sweep these cahpets," he insisted, "but how does get to de roof?" popularity won over art, and the New York acquarium is to second, story in consequence. people risit the acquartum every than the Metropolitan Art Museum, the Stock Exchange or even our most famous churches, and all of this means so many employes and so many enlargements that another story seems necessary in order to house F.

H. La Guardia, aldermanic president, almost wept when it was suggested at the board meeting the other night, and then almost came to blows with the controller over the matter. "I don' want to spoil the beauty of the place where my ancestors landed," he protested. Of course, he didn't mean that they landed right in the acquarium, but just at the Battery. Assurance was given that the art commission would be consulted and it was voted to give more room to the fishes, our most popular sight-seeing sight.

Miss Annie Peck, of this city, holder of the altitude record of Americans on the American continent, has now turned yearning eyes toward Mount Sorata and Mount Aconcagua, in South America. No one has ever reached the peak of the former, and no American of the latter. So Miss Peck is looking for some one to finance the trip, and is sure she can accomplish the climb it that detail is attended, to. Not wishing to be discouraging to the only mountain climbing member of my sex who ever was candidate for congress, I may say that anyone who could finance a trip answhere just now, ought to quer any other height in this hemisphere or the other. DICKSON CITY DICKSON CITY, Jan.

Ladies' Aid society of the P. church met at the home of Mra. Heager, of Blakely, Wednerday afternoon. After the business session a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Rev.

and Mrs. Truscott, Mrs. Kill, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Eley, Mrs.

Cooper, Mrs. Vasey, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. McLain, Mre. Smalles, Mrs.

Reid, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. S.

Smalles, Mrs. Brownell, Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. W.

Hebebrand, Mrs. R. Snyder, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Schoonover, Mrs.

Prichards, Mrs. Ries, Mre. Willams, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Dearie, Mrs.

M. Hebebrand, Mrs. Grimiths, Mrs. A. Gwen, Mrs.

Nicholson and Mrs. Heager, Mrs. B. Barrett and family, of Binghamton, former residents of town, are visiting Mr. and Mre.

Morgans, of Main street. Watch for announcement of M. Dolitzky's Ladies' Apparel Sale in this Sunday's Scranton Dispatch. -Adv. Howard Maloney 18 ill at his home on Morgan street with pneumonta.

Raymond Truscott haa returned to Put-In- Bay, after spending the holidays with his parents in town. B. J. Farrell. Owen Costello, Gene Callahan, Frank Kelly and Michael Gilmartin attended a party at the home Sadie Langan, of Scranton, Tuesdas, evening.

Edwards, Hannah liott and Jessie Wieland have returned to the Weet Chester State school, after spending the holidays at Normal their homes. The annual dinner of the Ladies' will be held at the parsonage WodnesAil, day, January 11. TEMPLE ISRAEL HEBREW SCHOOL NEARLY FINISHED Members of the congregation of the Temple Israel, at a meeting Wednesday night, were informed that the Hebrew school being established for the congregation at Monroe avenue and Gibson street, is nearing completion and as soon A8 the improvements are Anished the dedication of the Temple and the Installation of Rabbi Alfred Kahn will take pace. It was announced that a special song service will be held under the direction of Rabbi J. Goldfarb this evening.

The congregation at the meeting Wednesday night re-elected and 11- stalled the following officers: Prest- dent, Samuel Weinburg: vice president, Max Gross: treasurer, Jacob Levy; re- I cording secretary, George Oram; cal secretary, Moe Newman: directors, M. L. Goldman, Jacob Mechlovica, Herman Surovitz. A. B.

Cohen, M. Nagelberg and Louis Hinerfeld. Made in True to Taste FADDENS Flavors ICE CREAM CARBONDALE On the Square Filled Promptly The Big Store Mail Orders January Clearance Sale All Our Winter Coats and Suits For Younger Women Are In This Sale Woman's and misses' garments of outdoor wear have been reduced for January Clearance as we dispose of all our winter styles during this month. Clearance of Sale of Clearance of Fashionable Dresses Winter Coats Plush Coats or for Whether practical for service prettiest at home wear all $20.00 to $25.00 or in wear, we have business A range reduced the prices on dresses wide of sizes in preferred shades and materials, Value want to the lowest clear. and in warm winter weights, Beautiful 36 inches you styles, at but a frac- long; SO fashionable and ance figures.

coats, exceptional tion of their actual worth. full lined, with convertible collar and wide cuffs, Special, $15.00 Women's Nightgowns, I Chemise Camisoles $1.00 Not in years have we offered SO much values for $1.00. Slipover garments and chemise, lace embroidery trimmed and pink silk camisoles. Wonderful values Hats For Girls Values to $6.00 $1.95 A real clearance--not a hat reserved--season's best styles for almost nothing. Denton Sleeping Children's He alth With Sizes 3-4-5 Values to $1.50 $1.10 January Clearance Domestics 30c Colored Outings January Clearance 18c 30c White Outing January Clearance 18c 75c 9.4 Sheeting January Clearance 59c $1.00 Table Damask January Clearance 59c 25c Black Rock Muslin January Clearance 15c as follows: M.

W. Cummings, John president: Reynolds. secretary: Heffron, treasurer; M. D. Fretz, manager.

NEWS NOTES. Dr. Joseph Carr has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Sadie McLaughlin and William McLaughlin have returned home after a visit in Philadelphia. Siren's, Cawley's hall, Mon, nite.

-Adv. Miss Cost. of Crystal Lake, who has been the guest of Miss Madaline Brooks, has returned home. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, of Garfield avenue. has returned home from a visit in Philadelphia, N.

is visiting the Carbine M. J. MeAndrew, of Newark, dence on Delaware avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

James Green have returned to Buffalo after a visit with relatives here. Property for sale. Inquire at Mackie's Goods Store. -Adv. Karl Karfunkle has returned home from New York.

Mrs. Thomas Jordan has been called North Scranton account of the death of her father, Thomas Ruddy, at that place. Squire T. J. Rogan has returned from Philadelphia.

Town Hall Orchestra, The Famous Colonials, Town Hall, Saturday Night. BRING BACK COLUMBIA FIRE TRUCK MONDAY La France Company Notifies Council of Delivery Date CARBONDALE, Jan. letter received today from the La France Motor company, at Elmira, N. by City Clerk Thomas A. Boles, council was advised that the Columbia Are truck, which has been undergoing repairs at that place for the past three months, will be ready for delivery on next Monday, January 0.

The truck WAS sent to the plant about three months ago. when a thorough inspection was made and the costs of the repairs estimated at 0500. At that time council could not see their way clear to authorize such a large expenditure, 60 they ordered Councilman John D. Davis and John Pollock, a mechanic, to go to Elmira In efforts to have the estimate lowered. After another inspection was made, it was found that the La France company had estimated some repairs which council thought would not be entirely necessary.

The price was then lowered to such an. extent that council ordered the repairs made. During the past month the work on the truck has been greatly hampered. because the company had much difficulty in securing the tires which were necessary to complete the That the company has practically assured its being delivered here next will be received with great pleasure by the residents of this city, especially those living in the districts' covered by that company. The truck.

which has been doing rellet work during the absence of the regular truck, has failed to respond to the last two alarms, because the driver was unable to start the motor. Michael Sneed Dies. Following a weeks illness from pneumonia. Michael Snee, one of the best known residents of Simpson, passed away at his home Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock. Deceased was fifty years of age and was born in Cornell, England.

For the a past -five years he has been a resident of Simpson. He was a devout member of St. Rose church and also the Holy Name society of that church and the Woodmen of the World. Besides his wife he is survived by the following children; Mrs. John Howard, Mrs.

John McAndrew. Michael, Frank, James, Williams and Patrick, all of this city; also five sisters. Mrs. John Mangan, Mrs. Thomas Ginney, Mrs.

Edward Corcoran. Mrs. William Regan, of this city, and Mrs. William Kirby, of Wilkes-Barre. The funeral will be held Saturday morning with a requiem mass in St.

Rose church. Interment will be in St. Rose cemetery. Frisco Syncopators Direct from Atlantic City, will play at K. of C.

hall Sat. night, Gents, ladies, 55 Funeral of Mrs. Campbell, The funeral of Mrs. James Campbell was held yesterday morning from her late home. on 20 Farview street.

and was attended by a throng of relatives and friends. The cortege left the house at 9 o'clock and proceeded to St. Rose church where at 9:30 o'clock a solemn requiem mass was celebrated over er the remains. Rev. Charles Eck.

assisted by Rev. M. A. Gillozley. deacon and Rev.

P. F. Cawley, subdeacon Interment was In St. Rose cemetery. The following acted ag casket bearers: James Nealon.

William Moyles Joseph Anderson, Harry Spelche7, John Boland, of Dunmore: P. F. Boland, Patrick Collins and Ralph MoAndrew. Further Hearing. The five boys who were caught playing crap in the basement of the Leader building last Friday evening, when Officers Hobbs and Scalzo railed the building, upon orders from Chief of Police Harry Kagler, were given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Mayor John T.

Loftus. The boys are: Gerard Brown, Joseph Carden, Joseph Spall, Edward Spall, John Dougher, Paul Barlow. The night watchman, Charles Hauenstein, was also arraigned. J. L.

Druck failed to appear and the hearing was continued. Covered Dish Luncheon. The Union division, No. 120, G. I.

A. to enjoyed a covered dish luncheon at Cambrian hall Wednesday afternoon. Following the luncheon, the nual installation of officers took place, at which time the following officers were installed: Past president, Mrs. Charles Lewsley; president, Mrs. John Gilroy; vice-president, Mrs.

Frank O'Dell; chaplain, Mrs. Robert Girvan; insurance secretary, Mrs. Theresa Cawley; treasurer, Mrs. Claudia Rhodes: secretary, Mrs. W.

R. Thomas; guide, Mrs. Frank Price: sentinel, Mrs. Clayton Akers; musician, Mrs. Henry Booth: marshals, Mrs.

William Rimron; pillars, Mrs. Lewis Davis, Mrs. Edgar Gill, Mrs. F. W.

Downing and Mrs. Fred Schaffer. Shided-Grosvenor. Jerome Grosvenor, of Jermyn, and Mrs. Maude G.

Shifter, of Carbondale, were married at the Baptist parsonage, in Jermyn, Wednesday evening, at o'clock by Rev. J. H. Carter. The couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bryden, of Carbondale. After January 16 Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor will be at home at 15 Jefferson avenue, Jermyn.

BRIEF MENTION. of Salem avenue, a son, Siren's, Cawley's hall, Mon. nite. -Adv. The Women's Missionary society, the Berean Baptist church, will meet a.t the church at 3 o'clock this after.

noon. School Director Maxwell Shepherd has returned home from a business trip to New York city. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Snyder, of South Main street, have returned home, after spending the past two weeks with relatives in Wilkes- Barre. Raymond Wilson, a student at Phila. delphia College of Osteopathy, has returned home, after spending the days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wilson, of Park street. Walter Holtzmaster and Maurice Mannion have returned to resume their studies at Pittsburgh Dental school, after spending the holidays with their parents in this city. Attorney and Mrs. Joseph B. Jen.

kins and family, of Park street, left yesterday for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Sarah French, of Cleveland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, of Park street.

SALESBOYS WANTED. Apply at Republican office, 37 North Church street, at the switch, any morn. ing at 6 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes and daughter, Marjory, of New York city, Mr.

and Mrs. Frauley Gunsauls daughter, Ruth, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. J. J. Miller.

of Syracuse, N. have returned home, after spending the holidays at the Hughes' residence, on Wayne street. Carmela, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Culogero Drogo, of 94 Hospital street, died yesterday morning, following a brief illness.

The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Fred Krantz has returned to his I studies at Catholic university, and Miss Mary Krantz has returned to Marywood college. after spending the holidays with their parents, on Terrace street. The funeral of Michael P. Toolan, who died very suddenly Wednesda while on a visit in Susquehana, will be held from his late home, on 17 Delaware street, Saturday morning at 3 o'clock.

At 9:30 o'clock a requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Rose church and interment will be in St. Rose cemetery. Lester Thomas, aged twenty-nine years, of Peckville, was admited to the Emergency hospital yesterday mornink, suffering from severe bruises about the body which he sustained when he fell from a scaffold while at work at the Powderly colliery. SCRANTON DRY GOODS Store Hours, 9 to 6 Daily, Including Saturday A Sensational Profit Sharing Offering Where the Customer Takes All the Profits and Some of the Cost On Women's, Misses' and Growing Girls' High Low and SHOES This is a chance that all women who want warm and comfortable high and low shoes are not going to miss.

We have absolutely no hesitancy in stating this fact- every pair sof shoes in this sale will amaze you with their worth while savings! Calf, Kid, Suede, Patent and Vici are some of the leathers that you will at once recognize. And, you can choose from walking oxfords, sandals, jazz oxfords, brogues, with low and high covered heels. The high shoes are 9-inch lace styles. Wise women and misses will be the first here on Friday, Bargain Day, to get the first choice, because we know that these values will be snapped up early. However.

so tre: mendous is the stock and so complete are the sizes that we can assure you that there will be plenty for all. This is your opportunity to purchase two and three pairs of shoes, high and low, for what you previously paid for one. Come and come early. Sale on the Third Floor. SO Pr.

Misses' Women's COATS that were $29.50 to $40.00 $19.50 Women's Misses' COATS that were $40.00 to $50.00 $29.50 COATS Fur With Collar Large that were $55.00 to $69.50 $44.50 Of High Grade Coats Materials that were $79.50 to $89.50 $57.50 January Dr. Clearance Protect Your Sizes 01-2 Values to $1.25 88c GIRLS' COATS Greatly Reduced Styled to the mode of the moment in the smartest winter models but priced to less than cost to clear away all our present wear. GIRLS' COATS $5.95 Values to $10.00 GIRLS' $9.95 Values to $15.00 GIRLS' COATS $12.95 Values to $20.00 GIRLS', $19.50 Values to $30.00 OLYPHANT COMPLETE PLANS FOR OLYPHANT CHARITY BALL are nearly completed for the charity ball which will be held in the Knights of Columbus clubhouse and the Holy Ghost hall next Tuesday night. The Oakland Five will have charge of the dance in the K. of C.

hall. Michael Ulaky will be chairman of the dance in the Holy Ghost hall. First class orchestras will furnish music for dancing. It is expected that A large number of people will attend. The money will be used to assist needy families during the year.

The committee will meet in Squire Rogan'8 office tonight. The bigest sale of ladies' apparel Olyphant ever had starts at M. Dolitzky's, Monday, January 9th, at 9 A. M. Watch for big advertisement in this Sunday's Scranton Dispatch.

-Adv. Tee Company Organises. The Blue Mountain Ice company has reorganized for the year with officers Women's Misses' Dresses Values to $25.00 $10.00 Women's Misses' Dresses Values to $39.50 $22.50 Women's Misses' Dresses Values to $50.00 $37.50 Women's Misses' Dresses Values to $69.50 $47.50 Garments Dr. Denton's Sizes 6-7-8 Values to $2.00 $1.33 Women's Outing Night Gowns Acorn make of extra heavy outing, cut roomy, and made the Acorn way, yet cost less. $1.50 Outing Gowns $1.33 $1.75 Outing Gowns $1.45 $2.25 Outing Gowns $1.88 Odd Yarns At High-grade Bear Brand Yarns where we have only a few of kind.

January Clearance at ARCHBALD ARCHBALD. Jan, number of teachers of this district have arranged to take up an extension course on "Educational Measurements" under the instruction of Prof. Nagle, one of the Instructors of East burg Normal school. Meetings will be held in the high school building once a week. The first meeting was held last evening.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merrick, of Cemetery street, a daughter. Mrs. Merriek before marriage was Miss Florence Dean.

Siren's, Cawley's hall, Mon. nite. -Adv. The Raymond and Riverside colleries of the Scranton Coal company. in this borough, resumed operations yesterday after an idleness of two weeks, Miss Helen Dempsey, of Church street.

has returned to her home here after spending the past week as the guest of Mrs. M. J. McDonald, of Scranton. Marcus Grimes.

of North Main street, was a Jermyn caller recently. The condition of John Mullen, of Spruce street, is somewhat 117- proved. The members of the Holy Name society, of St. Thomas Aquinas parish, will receive holy communion in next Sunday at the 8:30 o'clock mass. Immediately after they will assemble in the Parish hall for break.

fast and will later elect officers for the new year and transact whatever business may come before the Ins. D. G. Floor. Bradford County and Vicinit THEATER MANAGER NAMED AS ACCESSORY TO MYSTIC Wilkes-Barre Man Presents Fortune Telling Stunt Here SAYRE, Jan.

Merrill, manager of the New Sayre theater, is now charged with being an accessory to an alleged fortune telling stunt at the time "Saona the Mystic" was giving entertainments at the New Sayre theater. The real name of the "mystic" is Joe Cassidy, and his home Wilkes-Barre. Saona was arrested on December 17, and gave bail for appearance week later, R. N. Merrill qualifying as his bondsman.

When the time came for a hearing an adjournment was taken. When the time named at the adjournment arrived, Saona, his bondsman and an attorney reported at the office of Justice of the Peace George Bonfoey, but the latter, thinking an agreement had been reached, was not to be found. This morning Saona the Mystic beIns, according to the understanding of the officers, out of the state, complaint was made against the of the theater in which he appeared, the charge being that he was an cessory to fortune telling for gain. BRIEF MENTION. Miss Eleanor Skith, of Towanda, 19 a patient at the Robert Packer hospital and will undergo an operation.

Frank Peterbaugh, of South Lehigh avenue, 1s a patient at the Robert Packer hospital. Mrs. Alice Mclenry, of Dushore, 19 visiting her daughter. Mrs. J.

S. Smith. Miss Hazel Bernhart, a nurse at the Peoples hospital, is spending a few days In Philadelphia. Miss Clara Schoop is in New York city for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. William McDaniels have gone to Florida, where they will spend the remalnder of the winter. A meeting of the fuel and safety committee of the Lehigh Valley railroad was held here yesterday. Miss Mildred Hill has returned to her studies at Beech wood school. after spending the Christmas vacation at the home of her father.

The Sayre Tigh school basketball team will play Towanda High school Towanda tomorrow This will be the first game played In the V. I. A. league by the Sayre team this year. BULL SNAKES VALUABLE TO ALFALFA GROWERS A full grown bull snake 18 a valuable assistance to alfalfa growers in whose land it is found, because they eat gophers that destroy the crops.

There are on the average six gophers to the acre and they damage the alfalfa crop to the extent of about $3.50 a month. A bull snake of this kind can keep an acre free. Scientifical deductions determine that a full grown bull snake is capable of eating all the gophers on a an acre alfalfa In one month, and during the six warm months of the is able to clear six acres. Alfalfa growers are awaking to take serious thought of the economic fmportance of these harmless spakes, By protecting them a great deal of money and time can be saved in trapping and poisoning gophers and other rodents. The bull snake feeds on rats and mice when around the barn or granary.

The only return he asks for his loyal and valuable service is the right to live an undisturbed life. Sale on Third Floor ATHENS ATHENS COUNCIL REFERS FIREMEN'S BILL TO BANK Has No Knowledge of Call for Assistance to Sayre Company ATHENS, Jan. Athens borough council at its regular meeting decided that the Farmers' National bank could pay the bill for the services rendered by the Sayre fire truck the fire in the bank building recently. At the time of the fire some one known to the local officials called the Sayre department and asked for help: It responded with several of the firemen and their truck. for which they render a bill to the council for $50.

The borough officials do not question the bill. and do not think the charge excessive, but as they are not responsible they referred the bill to the bank for payment. On the new council there is one man who will look after such matters in the future, and whom After the old council adjourned the new outside departments will take, calls. council held a meeting and elected A. S.

Buckley, to succeed himself A8 dent, and Marion Sawtell as secretary. Harry Kelly was re-elected treasurer. Only one application for chief of police was received---from the present chief. Robert J. Mulligan, and he was anpointed, as was also Night Officer Ray Eldred.

The regular committees were appointed by the president, and the new fire chief stated that as he has been out of town. he has not had time to look over the fire department needs, but would do so and have A renort for the next meeting of the council. Rotary Meeting. The Athens Rotary club held another 100 per cent. meeting at the Trinity Guild rooms yesterday at noon, all members but one being present and he will make his attendance at another club before the end of the week.

Members of the Ella Kramer Stock company. playing at the Morley this week. entertained the club members and their guests during the luncheon with songs and a very clever monologue by Mr. McCue and Mr. Berry.

Lawrence Pope, of Washington, D. gave a short talk on the saving system which he is Installing in the Athens schools. ATHENS ITEMS. Mrs. Thomag Ryan and Mrs.

Fred Rumpff are spending a few days in Buffalo visiting relatives. John Pembelton. of New York, 19 spending a few days with his family at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

L. Haverly. Miss Marion Arnold left last night for Youngstown, Ohio, where she 19 one of the instructors of domestic science in the schools in that city. She has been spending her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Arnold, on Edwards street. Raymond Marvin left to resume his studies at Syracuse University after a ten days' visit with his parents here. Miss Delphine Benjamin, of Powell. 18 spending a few days at the home of Mr.

and Mre. T. J. Brennan, on Bridge street. Philip Didrickson returned to his home in Bethlehem after a ten days' visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Arnold Miss Emily Tozer left yesterday resume her duties as instructor in the public schools at Bristol. after iting her parents here.

Miss Lillian Burns returned from visit with friends at Manchester, N. Miss Elizabeth MoMoran and Miss Mary Curtis left yesterday to resume their studies at West Chester Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howland returned to their home at Mansfield, after visiting at the home of Mrs.

How- DISTRICT ATTORNEY TUR CONDUCTS WHISKEY PRO Attempts to Discover Source Alleged "Bad Licker" WAVERLY. N. Jan. Attorney Nathan Turk has beei Waverly this week conducting An vestigation in order to learn, it sible, the source of "bad licker" to have been responsible for cases of illness here during the two days. A number of people questioned at the town hall and understood the investigation 1s continual NEWS NOTES Frank Cowell 18 a patient at Robert Packer hospital, in where he will undergo an operatid Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hanford returned to Philadelphia after 9p ing the holidays with the latter's ents, Judge and Mrs. F. A. Bell.

A mass meeting In the interes the Waverly School of Religious cation will be held in the Meth church next Sunday evening. S. C. Brown. of Dimira, spent ye! day In Waverly.

Miss Margaret Cahill. a teache the public schools of Camden. has returned to her cutles after Sp ing the holidays here. Miss Helen 1.. Green.

of Whit Point, has returned home after ing here. Miss Cornell Gregory, of Bingl ton. is visiting here. The Waverly High school baskel team will go to Canton tomorrow 10 play the Canton High school land's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. E. man. Hinton Cook submitted to an ton at the Packer hospital yestel for the removal of an obstruction his nose. Miss Marion Sherman, who has visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs Sherman. on South street, left to sume her duties as teacher in schools at Norristown. Pa. Wiltiam Mullins left yesterday Annapolis Naval Academy after a days' furlough spent at the ne 0 River street. Robert Lundell, formerly located with the Ingersoll-Rand company, turned to his home in Now Tor visiting at the home of Mr.

and George Curtis CITY CARE FORGOT NEW ORLEAN "The Paris of America" The St. Charl One of America's leading Hotels, Winter Mardi Gran, All Outdoor Sports, Hotel illustrated Mardi Gras Program for the Ticket offuss all to betel lots ALFRED S. AMER.