The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 Connolly Wallace Co. POISON GAS AIDS IN SLAYING OFFICER Connolly Wallace Co. i HUGHES DENIES ENRIGHT WAS DETECTIYE PARTNER HUMPERDINCK, WELL KNOWN COMPOSER, DIES BOLIVIA WOULD REVISE HER TREATY WITH CHILI Scranton's Shopping Center THURSDAY, SEPT. 29. Holds Pact is Not Now Applicable Between Them GENEVA, Spt.

28. The league of nations leaders breathed more freely today when the assembly passed all danger of the Immediate defection of another South American state. Bolivia's acceptance of the opinion of the Jurists, ruling out her reo.uest for a revision of the treaty of 1D04, has ended tho matter so far as this assembly is concerned:" It is learned In Bolivian circles that the conflict cannot be considered as entirely eliminated from Hie league, for Bolivia will Immediately set about revising her application to the assembly Never Associated in Agency, Says Former Police Captain NEW YORK. Sept. 28.

Former Police Captain Edward V. Itughes, denied before the Meyer legislative committee today that Police Commissioner Knrlght was associated with him In his private detective agency. His reappearance on the stand resulted from testimony given last Monday by James Auditore, Brooklyn stvedorc, who quoted Hughes as saying the commissioner was his partner on "fifty fifty basis." Characterizing thin a false, Hughes told tho committee Commissioner En right never had been connected with hi private business and denied other statement by Auditore. Among them were that Hughes promised to get police to guard Auditor's piers at anytime through his Influence with Commissioner Knrlght that the stevedore brought clothes for the former captain and that when 'their friendship dissolved, police were sent to Intimidate Alitor. Assisted Wagner in Production of "Parsifal" BERLIN.

'Sept. 28. Prof. EnfMbert Humperdinck, the well known composer, died, of apoplexy Neu Strelltz today. Professor Humperdinck several times visited the United States for the pro duclton of his operas, among which the most noted were "Hansel and 'Grctel" and "Children of the King" (Die Koen Igskinder).

Born at Sieberg In the Rhine provinces on September 1. 1854, Herr Humperdinck entered the Cologne Conservatory in 1872. Utter in Munich he became a pupil of Fran Ijichner, and from 1877 to 1879 studied In the Royal Music school. Going to Naptee aoon afterward, he met Richard Wagner and on the latter'e Invitation went with him to Bayreuth. where he inalerlolly assisted Wagner In preparations for the production of "Parsifal" in 1880 and vs: NO RECONCILIATION SAYS New York Policeman Brutally Slain After Being Blinded NFAV Y'iIMC.

Si.t. 28 Putrolman Joseph A. Reusehle wa shot In death on HlvrsMi Tlve early today, presumably by one of burnt of five automobile bnmlit suspec's whom he arrUil thro wels ago near the serpen of his murder. On of (hi band, police tairt, tnn'le a thrninir to Ueuaehle, follnwlna 'htr arrest. A metal pvnng.

Rliont five li.che l'tng. "ra 'be onlv weapon, snve Piiehl, found nftr the body. ICx aminiitlfin nf Thli nn'l tt the dea'l rvs led the medical nrnlne lllv that he wns (Irs1 with poisonous gas or liquid and 'lien (shot. Th th.Mrv JiflO r'llce hd o.i:rter that ReufChl omr at fmt.ifrg tr. nrresr notorious crlm Inn' ne l'nh tr'.

Rlvemi'1 Drive nn'l 'lint "he latter, Kidtd hv "Wife'Tertitoa, Mlmled f.h pa rrolmec ne ealmlv oho' him thrnhe.H 'In. harf while he bleie'' with Me ervce Duvety Fall Suits. Featuring Distinctive Models With the suit of prime importance in Autumn, your choice is made unusually interesting with the variety we have to offer. There' is the' flare suit with the suggested waist line the Russian blouse effect, and the tailored straight belted style, accentuating slenderness. We have some exceptionally smart versions of these modes.

These fine suits range in price from $50.00 up to $150.00. Men's dep't. featuring splendid lines of new Fall shirts in neat stripe effects at the low price of $1.50 C. W. Co.

For those who wish to make their own suit or coat, we offer an unusual quality of wool Duve tyn at $2.50 yard. This price is much lower than anything we have been able to name in years. The goods are 54 inches wide and come in these colors Henna, Seal Brown, Navy, Smoke, Plum and Black. Connolly Wallace Co. 1 3 Can It Be Said Of You? No better thing can be said of any Man or any Business Concern than that he or it is Dependable.

Your Dependability rests largely upon your Financial Standing and Methods. Right there is where this Bank can help you. Allow us to do it. UNION NATIONAL BANK' Lackawanna and Washington Avenues UNEMPLOYMENT MEET DATE MOVED UP WEEK Continued from Pair construction. Other rpors will ho tonlrtred eomnUted, It wan said Will Recommend Organlistlons Announcement nf the formation Of a new enmmlttee on community, civic and emergency relief measures to rec omend the best form of community orirnnlr.itlori to enrry out the recom tnendet'onti fr decreasing unemploy mem was rr.adc today by the conference Public hearing today were devoted to the question of employment service end the restive merits of public and private tho majority of the wlthes favored the use of public agencies, either rminlclnil, state or federal In the distribution of work.

Urbain Ledoux who recently conduct ed labor auctions on the Boston Com mon strongly endorsed the establish ment of fodoral employment agencies throughout the country. Organised lahor. according to Hani C. Roberts, of he American Fed eratlon of Labor waR emphatically in favor of a federal employement service Absolutely neutral In labor rtW putrs. PERSHING BUSY ON PLAN TO BRING TROOPS HOME WASHINGTON.

Sept. 28. The Ad ministration is planning to bring hrme a 'irge portion of the American troops on th Rhine even before ratifications of the German peace treaty are ex changed, it wns learned yesterday. General Pershing, who Is at prJsent in Europe, is understood to be working out a plan by which the return of the I troops may be expedited. It Is hoped that by the time the treaty becomes effective there will be but a comparatively small number remaining In the American lone of occupation.

The policy of the Wilson administration wns to about 8,000 Americans on the Rhine ns a ruarsntee of good faith growing out of President Wilson's engagements with the Allies. The number was never reduced to that extent, and on August 1 Inst there were stlil 12.8S4 men and 4(18 officers in the American occupation forces. 1921 AUTO BLANKS Have applications for 1921 filled out at Scranton Republican Office. MINNIE DAVIS. Notary Public.

BAYS DAUGHTEB WAS KIDNAPPED PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28. Miss Mary Pemas, 16 years old and pretty, daughter of a wealthy rubber manufacturer here, has been kidnapped, according to her father. Local detectives ve appealed to the federal authorities to aid In the search for the miss, inft girl. She was last seen by her mu clc teacher when John Knoxakis called for her In a taxi and stated he was going to take her home.

Covtr only 3 Days NUB i Prl nw "i i THREE FATALITIES IN AUTO MISHAPS avenue, was driving his car along slowly so as to avoid an accident, but he reared the spot where the boy: were playing they scattered. In the confusion. It Is said, the Kd wards' hey ran directly into the path of the ear. and Rogan swerved sharply to the left. The lad ran in the same direction and was pinned between th radiator of the machine and a tree when the car went over the curb.

Itogan plnced the child in his ms chine and rushed him to St. Mary KoHar Memorial hospital, but the boy was dead when the institution was reached. Coroner D. J. Jenkins later performed an autopsy.

Rogan gave up to the police at once, and Inter entered hall before Judge a. Ncwcomb In the sum of $3,000 on manslaughter charge. Bun Sown on Street. The Armitage boy was struck by an auto driven by William Walsh, of 153 Morris court. In the 100 block of Washburn street late Tuesday artcr noon.

He was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition, and did early yesterday morning. Walsh also entered ball yesterday. Fvhovicjs, on his way home after at tending St. Mary's school, Dickson City, had taken a ride on the rear of a truck, and is said to have Jumped oc and stepped inlo the path of a Ford car driven by James of Dick son City. The latter was absolved by witnesses of all blame.

Bernard 4, of Dickson City, whn with his grandmother was visiting friends at Fttston avenue and Alder street, was run down at the Intersection yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock whilo returning with an ice cream cone, The driver of the car Is said to have been Edward Meenan, of Plttston ave nuc. Meenan left a deposit of $25 tor his appearance in police court today, The Michael! child had a deep gash over his right eye. His foot was bruised and he was otherwise slightly bruised. His injuries are not serious, C. J.

Morris For Fords Kendall Sandone. Adv. BBIGETT US NOMINATED WILDWOOD, N. Sept. 28.

Sen ator William H. Bright, Wlldwood, apparently was re nominated at the prim ary yesterday. Unofficial figures give him a majority of about 250 over An drew C. Boswell. All the returns are not in, but Bright's victory Is conceded by his opponent.

Robert J. Kay, Wlldwood, is the Republican nominee for the assembly and Wilson A. Lake for coroner. Major K. O.

Powell, will head the Democratic ticket for State senator and W. P. Taylor, for assembly. Have you tried Smith's de icious Bisque? Made by the makers of the famous Smith's ce Cream. Adv.

expire oa On. 1M 1921 19e (Regular prie 39c) ver Pudding Pan for only the diffcrence between "Wear Ever" aluminum cooking utensils and utensils of less thick metal which, conse quently, are offered at a cheaper price. 7 3 it is i 3 i I I I i to make it conform to the provisions of the covenant; then she will renew her demand to the next assumbly that It invite Chile to consider revision oi the treaty, which Bolivia holds is no longer applicable to the situation uc tween the two countries MRS. MAY H. LIHSEN WINS $60 PRIZE Announcement was made yesterday afternoon through tne a Affonrv.

of Wilkes vmf Mrs. Mnv H. Llnnen, of John street, Plttston, was winner of the 60 prUe offered by their clients, Smith Clark Co. for a suitable name for a new Ice cream container. Thin contest has been conducted tfc oncrv.

fh lneai oaoera for several weeks and had won wide spread In terest. A line tribute to the ndvertis Ing value of Wilkes Barre and Scranton newspapers was seen In the re plies which came from a distance even California being represented. More than B.000 suggestions were re ceived, practically overwneimmg iaje in phnrim nf the contest. The name regarded as most suitable was "Smith's First Prise kou. Favorable comment was heard on all sides about the many splendid suggestions, drawings and other contributions th nontest.

The judges In the con tent were representatives of the Wllkes Barre Record, Sunday Independent. Sundav Telegram. Evenin News, Times Leador and Ryan Timberman Advertising Agency. LID OFF AND LONDON REVELS ONCE AGAIN LONDON, Sept. 28.

London went back to the blaze and dazzle of pre war night life, to the noise of Amerl can Jazz bands and tho popping of champagne corks last night. Theater, supper and dancing parties, which will continue well toward dawn, mark th8 lifting of "Dora," the war time restrictions on drink and enter tainment. The famous West End restaurants. hotels, ballrooms and night clubs, which have been newly decorated. celebrated the extension of the "booze limit" to midnight.

Hundreds of special parties, in which prominent society women and actresses acted as hostesses, were held. INANCE COMMITTEE WILL MEET TONIGHT The finance committee appointed at the last meeting of the North Scran on Welfare association will meet to night in Alderman Jehu's office. Whether the association will under take to provide a community house cud swimming pool or swimming pjol only will depend greatly on the report of the committee to the association to be held Saturday night. The majority of members at the last meeting favored procuring a property tnat can Da used for both purposes, while others thought that to raise the necessary $40,000 at this time would be expecting too much. For the latter purpose it will require an assess ment of a day's wages on every wage arner in mis section, wnue a swim ming pool alone can be procured for much less.

rABAGBAFH NOTES. Charles Williams, of Parker street. who was injured while at work in the mines several days ago, is able to be about with the aid of a cane. Miss Anabclle Smillc, of 107 West Market street, has returned home after spending tho past months touring the Midle West. Joe Wall, of Brick avenue, who received a serious Injury to one of his hands while spragglng a car in the mines about two weeks ago, has fully recovered and has returned to work.

At a meeting of Marquette council, T. M. held in their rooms, Tuesday, a committee headed by James Fox, was appointed to arrange for their annual Fall dance. John Kyan. who was Injured while at work several weeks ago, is able to be around again.

Miss Marlon Keator. of Church avenue, left yesterday for Beechwood school, Jenkintowii, Fa. OBITUARY OEOSOE T. BURNS. George K.

Hums, of 43tl Fig street, died yesterday morning at tne Tie iK.Hpital as a result of injuries sui tainel last Friday morning when he fell down the steps at his home. Mr. Hums was a well known South Scranton resident. He was an employee of the Fauquolt silk mill for many years He was a member of the Woodmen of tho World. Surviving him are his w'dow and four children: George WJUlum, Francis and Dorothy; two P'others, Joseph and Michael, and one sister, Miss Elizabeth Burns, also survive The funeral will be held 1mm the family home wllh a high innils of requiem at St.

Johns chu.vh, South Scranton at 8 o'clock tomorrow, r.ur. lal will be made in the Cathe iral ccme ry. GEORGE NORTHUP. George Northup, aged seventy years. Of Glenburn, died at his home yesterday morning.

Ha is survived by his widow and the following children: K. C. Northup, Mrs. Frank Spiegel, Victor Northup and Floyd Northup. One sister, Mrs.

C. B. Athertoon, of Scrnnton, also survives. 1 The funeral will be held from the family home tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Burial In the Dalton (jemetcry.

MISS ANNA SXACXtir. Miss Anna Mackln, aged twenty six years, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Muckin, of 1105 St. Ann's street, died at the family home last evening at 7:15 o'clock. She Is survived by her mother and the following brothers sisters: John and M.

J. Mackln, of thin city; Patrick, of RufTalo, and Mrs. George Murdock, of Taylor, and Deal and Sadie of Scranton. Funeral announcement will be made later. rOB BOOSEVELT MEMOBABUICX NKW YORK, Sept.

28. President Hanhng has increased the movement to found a permanent exhibit of manuscripts, personal mementoes and other material relating to Theodore Roosevelt, the Roosevelt Memorial association announced today. He said such an endeavor was a public service. MAJ1TIAL LAW PROCLAIMED. BUDAPEST, Sept.

28. Martial law has been proclaimed In Transylvania, Rumania, as a result of strikes and disorders, according to dispatches received here today. Railway and tele phone communication has been Interrupted. 8 Employment bureau, there being now far more than required to meet the ordinary demands. Scores of persons operating jitneys without having obtained certificates of public convenience from the Public Service Commission will be called upon within the next month or so to appear before the commission and show cause why they should be permitted to continue to violate state regulations.

The state capitol orchestra, composed entirely of persons connected with departments of the state government, which has rendered several programs in honor of legislators and state officials, will be called on to resume practice next month. The orchestra is conducted by Howard F. Fry, secretary of the state highway commission. He has led for several seasons. Commissioner John S.

Rilling is the honorary president. Data upon the second of the only two old fashioned "up and down" sawmills in Pennsylvania has Just been compiled by Dr. J. S. Illlck.

chief of tho research bureau of the State Department of Forestry. This method was in use extensively in this state over a century ago. One of these two old mills is in Franklin county where it has been In continuous operation. Induction of Dr. John Martin Thomas Into the presidency of State College on October 14 is to be attended by most of the heads of departments of the state government wnlle a number of the prominent educators of the country will come here on their way to the college luwn.

State Forestry authorities have MRS. STILLMAN'S COUNSEL YON7CI2R.S N. Sept. 28. John Drum, nnnsfl for Mrs.

Anna Riifiman! said today there was no poe slhility of a reconciliation between Kin sitllman and her husband, James A cuitlmnn. Asked as to the possibility of a re in view of publlshcQ re ports that Mr. Stlllman had reserved a room for Mrs. Stillman In hie new apartment and had failed to return to her housenoia goooa wnicii vn iv hr nrnnertv. Mr.

Brennan said: 'Vnn ran denv the story for' me, and you can say further that there is no possibility or a reconcmauun. 90 PER CENT. TRAINMEN CAST YOTE TO STRIKE CrnCAGO. SeDt. 28.

Ninety per cent, of the ballots cast by the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen on the question of accepting a reduction In wages favor a walkout, it was unofficially an nounced tonight after two days spent In counting the returns, which will not be completed until tomorrow. The counting of the ballots of the Rrntherhood of Locomotive Firemen Order of Railway Conductors and the Switchmen's Union of North America will begin In Chicago Monday. AR3UCKLE HELD ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Continued From Tage One) day Judg8 Laiarug began a discus sion of the case. We need not disguise the fact that this is an important case, in my opinion, we are not trying Rosco Ar buckle alone, the screen celebrity who has givon mirth to the whole world. We are, In a sense trying ourselves, our morals, our present day social standards," he said.

"The question Is larger than the guilt of this unfor tunate. It Is a universal Issue. The affair was the culmination of an orgy at one of our leading hostel ries. An orgy unrepressed by the management, is, I take it, a common thing in our big cities. "I had really hoped that this court would be the avenue for full and com plete revelation of all the facts so tho public of the entire world would have the opportunly to ascertain this widely known defendant's guilt op Innocence.

IXany Were at Party. The testimony heard show that during the whole afternoon there went on, let ua charitably Bay, festivities. Men and women were coming and going so that witnesses are unable to say who were the occupants at any particular hour. "Much liquor was drunk, and the complaining witness In particular was In an Inebriated condition. Photographs of bruises on Miss Rappcs body were Introduced, but Dr.

Arthur Benrdsle. who attended her, saw only one on the arm. Undoubtedly ir there had been others on the body he would have noticed them. Semnacher's testimony was entirely valueless and two days of court time was taken up fruitlessly hearing him. The only one whose evidence might ave connected the defendant with the commission of a crime was that of the nervous chambermaid who heard from the cry of a woman.

Vera Evtdenoe of Murder, J'Although there were Indications that the district attorney at a trial vfcould try to show a more complete Krase. there was the merest skeleton of quience nere to connect me derndant tvun me crime or murder, the most se rlous offense known In criminal law. "The question for me to decide. Is whether the facts adduced, which the district attorney admits Is barely ejjougn to warrant a holding, is enough tfc 5ustlfy a murder charge, and I do npt believe so. "There Is enough In the defendant's actions In the affair, however, to warrant a manslaughter charge, and I will hold him on this." H.LEOA1 TO BELT, BRICK.

HARRISBtTMJ, SeDt. 28. A ml ing of the attorney general, made public today, forbids the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Farview from manufacturing and selling brick to the state er to sell clay from deposits on the grounds. The ruling was In answer to a request from Superintendent Lynch of the Institution, who claimed the Inmates could manufacture brick to be sold to the ste at a cheaper cost than they could be produced elsewhere. T7BGES VtriOK WITH JEWS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 Intermar ralge of Jews and Christians would prove beneficial to the white humanity of any country, in the opinion of Dr. Maurice Fishberg, of this city, expressed yesterday at the International Congress of Eugenics. Science Can Now End Corns Such Troubles Arc Out of Date Millions Know This Now A famous expert, years ago, solved the whole corn problem. The method Is Blue jay the plaster or the liquid.

It stops pain Instantly. Soon the whole corn gently loo3en and comes out. Now folks who pare or pad coma do themselves injustice. So do users of old methods, harsh and crude. Blue jay is modern.

It is approved by authorities. It is easy, simple, quick and sure. Just apply it and forget it, and watch what becomes of the corn. After that, you will never let a corn pain twice. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Blue jay stops pain ends corns a Bauer Black product Wallace Co.

COURT MATTERS JURY AWARDS $800 IN SUIT AGAINST CITY Finds That Property of Catherine O'Malley Was Damaged Common pleas court adjourned yesterday afternoon after the Jury in the case of Catherine O'Malley against the city of Scranton had returned a verdict for $800 in favor of the plaintiff. About forty per cent, of the cases listed for hearing were disposed of during the session. Judge E. C. New comb, who presided, said that con tlnuances had been granted in a num ber of cases.

ajppeax raou sscisioxr. Appeal from the decision of Judge C. B. Witmer, of federal court, in the suit of Saviro Casscrello, of bun more, against the United States, that a beneficiary within the restricted class of relationship in a war risk In surance policy has not the right to will Installments due after death to a person not within this class, will be tested in thfl United States court of appeals in Philadelphia next Monday. WESTPFAHLWILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE Th will of Albert F.

Westpfahl, late of 639 Willow street, this city, was filed for probate with Register of Willg Thomas Beynon yesterday afternoon. The estate Is valued at 115,000: $10,000 in personal property and $5,000 In real estate. Acording to the will the widow is named executrix and is directed ti turn over $2,500 to each of three children upon their reaching the age of twenty one years. The residue goes to the widow. LETTERS OV ADMINISTBATIOS.

Letters of administration were granted to Fiorlno Derbo on the cstnte of John Derbo, late of Dunmore. Tho widow and two chUl.n shari In the estate. Catherine and Nicholas Cor dler were granted letters of administration on the estate of Charles J. Cordicf, late of 1010 Meadow avenue. The property is valued at $1,100.

ter Walsh died without making a will according to the petition of Agnes Kolra In which she asked to be named executrix.4 One eon and two daughters will share the estate valued at $200. In his will filed for probate yesterday Thomas Splllane, late of South Main street, Arohbald, leaves $2,000 to his widow, Ellen Spllane. DEEDS BECOBDED. Albert Brust, to Alvlra Webb, land In Dickson City, $1. John Dubee to Irene Cubee, land In Taylor, $1.

Andrew Naglack, et ux. to Theodore faDiocxsgy, et ux, land in Olyphant. $2,435. Besle Beavers to Thomas H. Will lame, land in Scranton, $1.

Nicholas Dyno to Michael Dyno. land in Fell township, SI. Anna R. MofTat to Harry W. Clark, land in Scranton.

S5.000. Herbert A. Thomas, et ux, to Charles lunnsini, lantf in feckviiie, Francis H. Parsons to Frank 3. Clmlno, land in Scranton, $1.

Frank P. Noack to M. Wrolfson, land In Moscow, $1. Israel Ouslander, et ux, to Joseph Ouslander. land In Scranton, $10,250.

Addison W. Chase to Evan Williams, land In Chinchilla. $20. Alvlra Webb to Evan Wlliams, et ux, land In Dickson City, $1. MABBIAOB LICENSES.

Carl Schmidt Scranton Mildred Klefer Scranton Philip Cennl Scranton Mary Dana Scranton Vincent .1. Jankiewlrz Mnrrl Pim Anna Dufton' Throop Charles Tedesco Eynon Frances Onreschko Peckvliu Thomas Rellegoni Mariana moscoiinl Old Forge Alfred Snbastlanello Jessup Jennie BeJacchlnl Jessup Walter Whltehouse Old Vnrrm Estelle Llvender Mooslo Floyd Earnest Philadelphia Marlon Osbourne Carbonrtale John C. Tolan Carbondale Mary Keonrh Arrhhnld Otto D. Richardson Carbondals Florence Slssler Carbondals STATE CAPITAL NOTES HARRISBURO, Sept. 28.

More wheat will be sown tn Pennsylvania late this fall than usual notwith standing predictions of an early winter by those who observe wild ducks, animals of the field, gooscbonrs and bees In the woods. Warnings hy state agricultural authorities that the later wheat Is sown the better the chances for avoiding the pestknown as the Hessian fly have been taken up by many farmers and In tho southern counties where the duik or tne Penn sylvania wheat crop Is harvested will be sown in October. No difficulty In obtaining day work era for domestic service Is reported More liliHHi WMmmmP tIMmD ni. Connolly LEE COMPANY CUTS PRICE OF ITS TIRES Guarantee Lee 22 Against De fects For 6,000 Miles A year ago the Lee Tire and Rubber company gave a distinct impetus to the downward trend of prices in the rubber inaustry Dy announcing a price cut of 20 per cent, thereby anticipating other manufacturers In this line by several weeks. The price war among repre sentative tire makers Is still being waged and downward revision is the order of the day.

A survey has recently been made bv the Lee company of their factory pro duction in an effort to stabKlse for some time to come the price on 80x3 tires w'th which fize more than 60 per cent, of the ears of America nr( red. A si wMii unit of their factory at Conahohocken has recently been set aside for the greatly Increasing production of this size of casing and the Lee company now offers a new tire tc. be known as tho Loc 22 Zig Zag, priced' at $13.75 and suitable for Ford, Maxwell, Overland and Chevrolet cars. This price is in anticipation of 1922 prices and is quoted to the consumer so thr4 he may buy now with the assursnoe that this price will still apply when i tK. 1 fcilC lien JCill muunu.

Qunnlil nr of a universally popular size of tire has made it possible for the Lee company to set a 1822 price upon an article in 1821. Taking into consideration the fact that improved methods of manufacture now enable the Lee company to guarantee the Lee 22 tire against defects for 6,000 miles, the tire cost per mile is actually lower than It has ever been before, being about nine tenths of a cent per set per mile. In 1916 for example these tires were guaranteed for only 3,500 miles. Although the pries was somewhat lower the cost per set per mile was one cent and one half or three fifths of a cent higher per mile than today. The Auto Equipment company of 826 328 Washington avenue, is the local distributor for Lee tires.

TAYLOR TAYLOR, Bent. 23. The parsonage of the Methodist Eolscooal church was the scene of a pretty marriage yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, when the pastor. Rev. M.

Hunter Reld, united in marriage Miss Ella Patterson and Ellsworth E. Davis, both of this town. The bride is the daughter of William Patterson, of Harrison street, while the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

Morris Davis cf Union street. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left on the o'clock Lackawanna train for New York on a ten days' wedding tour. A farewell reception will be tendered Rev. Dr. F.

W. A. Eierman. nastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical ohurch, and members of his fnmlly on Friday evening prior to their departure for Texas, where Dr.

Eierman has ac cepted a new charge. The officers of tne cnuren invite an members of ths church and friends. The funeral of Mrs. David Morris will be held from he family home on South Main street on Thursday after neon with service at the house at i o'clock. Interment will bo made In the Forent Home The choir of the Calvary Baptist church win resume rehearsal on FN riny evening after thr.

summer vacation. Past State Mrs. Corner fi. Di.vls. of the Daughters of America, Is attending the euti seslon at Johnstown.

Pa. The Green Leaf club will meet on Friday evening at 7 clock. T. A. of West Taylor street, has returned from a trip to Pittsburgh where ha attended the Klwahls con vention.

ABCTXO PASTY AT WRANOELL NEW YORK, Sept. 28. An advance party of Vilhjalmur stefansson's fifth expedition into the Arctic has ar rived at Wrangell Island, whoro It will "dig In" for the winter. Mr. Stcfansson today on re celpts of a relayed telegram from Allan Crawford, of Toronto, leader of the party.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION roe I Bell ans Hot water Sure Relief LL ANS 25 end 75 Pocfcsg es Everywhere ra ar i PE found it necessary to correct what they believe Is a growing Impression that the state or district parks authorized by the last legislature for preservation of "unusual or historical groves of trees or natural features" are to be for picnlo grounds. BIOT GUNS I3SUED. MINEOLA, Sept. 28. Riot guns have been Issued to all Nassau county peace officers on account of tho increase in crlmo on the highways and the influx of New York gunmCn and motor bandits, sheriff C.

W. Smith announced today. BOLE WAGES ABE CUT. HAVERHILL, Sept. 28.

Retention of the five day working week, but with a wage reduction of 10 per was the award handed down by arbitrators to sole workers in local shoe factories yesterday. The manu. facturers had asked that the wage reductions range from fifteen to twenty five per cent. MBS BEBQDOLL SUMMONED. PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

28 Mrs. Emma C. Hergdoll was today ordered by Judge Dickinson to appear in the federal court here October 11 and show cause why she should not give an accounting of all properties held bv her fO' her son. Grover Cleveland Berg doll, the Internationally known draft evader. Shown 1 In Various Styles Busy" Mark; Reilly two quart Aluminum SK We are making this offer solely for the purpose of affording you an opportunity to give Weir.

Ever7' real service test in Vour own kitchen. 1st, 1921 We want you to SEE the difference, FEEL the differ and the coupon The Aluminum Cooking Utensil New Kensington, Pa. If thM pin. ra not obtalf bl. .1 your dul.r't, Mill capon with Me to Th.

Aluminum Cooking ut.nill N.w K.n.lnf ton, and nth will b. lent to jrou uo.t p.ld. Corsr will Included lor 26 Look for th Itort with th "Wut any. "Ivtar Bver" tnndow dttplay A new men's shoe that is designed and built expressly and solely for Lewis Reilly. Its instant popularity with the men of Scranton plainly proves that it is extraordinary in quality, style and value.

Judge it yourself. knJm "Wear Ever" Coupon SKtf ft Anjr "Wear Ever" luminum SSI JT eook'ng uten.ile in nut.orli.d to accept thin mB coupon and 49o In payment for one "Wt Et" I fi'WlOi. twiMjuurt Pudding Pan, whichMll.rogiilarl forll 10 "if itgnLr mur wopob (i gi ffflirt lien HVtS 11 Comp.n for dm, pl.u. Mud guci ff SEfffal "Always (Trade ewis 114 116 Wyoming Ave. at any of the brancnes of the State.