The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Dynamiting Threats Query Friends 12 Persons Injured in Auto 4 Accessories Davis Is Requested to Debate Blue Law Issue With McQoskey Accidents Over Week End Fake Troopers Hunted for Silk Cargo Robbery Four Bandits, Two Wearing Uniforms, Mak $10,000 Haul at Toby hanna; Recover Truck I Three Scranton Residents Sent to Hospital After Fiery Johnstown Mayor Issues Defy to Chief Executives of This City and Philadelphia to Argue Question of Sunday Amusements Machine Cuts Pole in Half at Archbald; North Scranton Boy Hurt as Bicycle is Wrecked in Collision With Car Mayor Eddie MoCloskey, Johnstown, last night hurled challenges to Mayor Stanley J. Davis and Mayor J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia, to debate the subject of Sunday blue laws. motor accidents in the city and its of the victims being removed "to local Mayor McCloskey'c wires to Mayor Davis and Mayor Moore stated that he had arranged to debate with Mayor McNair, Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh Twelve person were injured In vicinity during the week end, many hospitals. Highway patrolmen at Daleville 'A ih hMmn in thir territorv was and SV OUIVUB WVk4 jmihuhh; Mailed 3 Eynon Men An anonymous letter bearing threats against three communicants of St.

Mary's church, Eynon, was turned over to postal authorities yesterday. Eynon has been the seene of numerous acts of violence In the past few months over a factional disturbance in the parish. The letter, written in pencil on ruled yellow paper, evidently torn from a notebook, warned the men that they would suffer the dynamiting of their homes unless they complied with "Instructions" apparently given to them previously. The names of the men were not disclosed. The envelope bore the stamp of the Scranton post office.

Slot Machines, Whiskey Seized In Booze Raids Three Gambling Devices Confiscated in First Po lice Drive on Unlicensed Places Since Dry Era Three slot machines and a quantity of Intoxicants were seized on Satur day night by police squads in the first drive against unlicensed liquor dispensaries since the prohibition law was repealed. The slot machines were confiscated at a store conducted by Louis Klein, 64S Adams avenue. Beer also was seised at this place. Klein was directed to appear today. The raids will net the treasury $2,000 as all of the alleged offenders were docketed on the tippling house charge which provides for a fine of $100 or thirty days in jail as the penalty.

Raid Bawdy Houses The police raided two alleged disorderly houses on Saturday night adding more than $200 to the coffers. The alleged proprietresses were described as Marie Vincent, 431 Oak ford court, and Marie Martin, 231 Raymond court. An alleged solicitor described as Dorothy Williams, 30, of 138 Franklin avenue, was also ar rested. The alleged unlicensed tap rooms and names given by the proprietors follow: Andrew Kosek, 609 Mineral avenue; Fiore DeFazlo, 510 Taylor avenue; Edward Murphy, 1506 North Main avenue; Julius Cheneleski, 415 Electric street; Patrlna Kelly, rear 1916 North Main avenue; Susan Kelly, 1755 Nay Aug avenue; David Brad ley, 1600 Dickson avenue; William Stacker, 1002 Moltke avenue; Frank Prlcci, 1534 Pittston avenue; Leven ten Bucari, 518 Breck street; Peter Nich, me Maple street; Joseph Pren dergast, 821 Orchard street; Charles Kramer, 613 Beech street; Louis Benides, 127 Morris court; Michael Furoro, 433 North Sixth avenue; Joseph Maclejwskl, 817 South Keyser avenue; Rocco Rosico, 428 North Eighth avenue, Daniel Ceccoll, 417 Tenth avenue. State troopers last night were seeking clues that might lead to the capture of four highway bandits, two wearing stats police uniforms, who lifted a $10,000 sUk cargo from a seven ton truck and trailer of the A.

Blackmore company, Dunmore, near Toby hanna, early Saturday morning. The truck and trailer which the silk shipment was being driven to Scranton and which was taken by the bandits was recovered on Saturday night at Blakeslee corners, Bear Mountain road. The valuable cargo was missing. The truck was located by Albert Blackmore, a member ot the firm, and John Pratt, manager of the Paterson branch of the company. They notified state police who examined the truck In the hope of obtaining some clue to the Identity of the thieves.

Truckmen Spirited Away John Scheffer, driver, and his helper. John McGoldrlck, were aboard the truck when the robbery occurred. The vehicle was moving towards Tobyhanna when two men dressed as police officers stepped out and hailed It. Scheffer stopped the truck and a minute later hs and his helper were looking into the muzzles of two revolvers. Scheffer and McGoldrlck were ordered out of the truck and chased Into a sedan.

They were driven along the Daleville Mooslo highway and turned loose in an isolated spot. Nearly two hours elapsed before they reached a telephone and called the state police. The fake policemen boarded the truck after Scheffer and McGoldrlck boarded the sedan. The robbery paralleled the one com mitted near Lehlghton on March 8 when a truck load of silk was hijacked by bandits dressed as police officers. The police believe the band was ac quainted with the Pocono roads and that the truck was driven into a country road where the cargo was transferred to another machine.

It was then taken to the Blakeslee corners, police believe. Fail to Locate Body Of Tunkhannock Man High water hindered police and others trying to locate the body of John E. Morgan, Tunkhannock, su perintendenC of Wyoming County schools, who ended his life on Friday by jumping Into the Susquehanna river at Falls. His hat was found after he plunged into the river but there was no trace of his body. Felt Hats 50' Cleaned and Blocked CALL AND DELIVEB SERVICE DIAL 8366 BOSTON CLEANERS AND DYERS Chinchilla reported that traffic along the heaviest in volume this season, but Educational Week For Blind to Open rn 1 At Cafeteria loday Catholic Day Will Be Ob Served With Luncheon, Afternoon lea and Spe Cial Musical rrogram Mrs.

James T. Sweeney is chairman oi catnoiic day, wnicn opens tne seventh annual week for the blind on the sixth floor of the Dry Goods company store today. There will be a display of articles made by the local blind and orders MBS. JAMES T. SWEENEY will he taken for them.

The nubile is asked to sunoort the work which is asKea to support tne woric wnicn will enable the local blind to become increasingly seii supporung. Luncheon and tea will be served the cafeteria. Under the direction of jkuo. joiin curneii me loiiowmg yiu gram wui oe given during tne tea' hour: songs by John Burnett; piano solos by Genevieve Kelly; music by J. Billek's Mandolin orchestra, of Tllllplr Mifhapl Dovin.

Ravmond Maeas. Michael Se pelak, Carlisle Smith and David Hinton. Committee in Charge Comprising the Catholic day oom 1 r' I I next Sunday afternoon. Mayor Davis could not be reached last night to learn if he had replied to Mayor MoCloskey challenge. He will have plenty of time to consider the defy as the Johnstown chief executive suggested April 22 or April 29 as the date for the debate.

"The debate Is opened to the public and without charge and the question is: 'Shall Pennsylvanians be allowed to live 365 days a year or shall they be denied this privilege on Sunday, which is one seventh of our The red haired mayor, a candidate for the Republican nomination for secretary of internal affairs, said he felt that "will of the people of Pennsyl vania" should be served and not the "commands and schemes of the politl cal bosses or the politicians of 1794 who made the Blue laws. "I feel I can successfully prove to you that the people of Scranton, Philadelphia and all of Pennsylvania, should have the right to attend mov' lng pictures on Sunday if they choose, especially now since the legislators passed a law legalizing Sunday baseball ana football," Mocioskeyi telegram says, Boys to Compete In Essay Contest Winner to Awarded Gold Medal With the swing this year in Boys' week In Scranton away from parades and toward the recognition of the program of character building that the schools, clubs and other organiza tions are doing with and for the boy, one of the many features Includes an essay contest which will bring the boys' minds to working on what the city has for them. The essay committee consisting of Sam Thomas, Robert Dixon and Russell Stuart have released the rules of the contest and the boys of the city can now begin to exercise their talents on the subject. The subject for essay competition is: "What do the character building organizations (Boys' club, Big Broth ers, Boy Scouts, Catholic club, Progressive association, Y. M.

C. Y. M. H. mean to the city of Scranton?" Any boy who Is a member of any of the above named organizations and under 18 years of age is eligible to enter the contest.

A gold medal will be awarded the winner. This award will be made at the huge boys' mass meeting that will be held on May 3. He will also read his essay over station WGBI on Saturday, May 5, as part of the special Boys' week broadcast program. The essay must not be more than 500 words in length and must be written on one side of the paper only. Entries must be in to one of the character building agencies not later than 6 P.

M. Saturday, April 28. In order that fairness in judging be assured, no names will appear on the essay but each will be numbered with the names on the entry blanks corresponding to the numbers. Boland Booster Qub Holds First Meeting The BoIand for Congress Booster club held its Initial meeting Saturday night at the Boland headquarters in the 100 block of Adams avenue. Victor Burschel presided as chairman.

Among those who spoke were John Devine, Prof. M. J. Costello, Prof. P.

H. Lynch and Attorney Leon M. Levy. Held for Court i hi Musick Case Jail Alleged Accomplices In Default of Bail; Hundreds of Motorits Visit Scene of Murder Fred Peterson, Howard Alles, Stan ley Lucas and Michael Biggar were committed to the county Jail on Sat urday in default of $2,500 bail each by Alderman Thomas W. Davis fol lowing their arraignment as acces sories after the fact In connection with the murder of George Musick, Spring Brook bootlegger farmer.

John Muick. son of the victim, is alleged to have confessed to lulling his father in statements to county his lather in statements A shot slaying, a post mortem revealing the presence of spitules of lead in the skull. The body coal pUe to 016 KM Lucas and Biggar have been in cus Peterson surrendered to the Phlla ties are of the opinion that Alles and Peterson know a great oeai more thA rtaflHIHA than t.hpv lift A confessed. otily admission being that young Musick had a fight with his father and that he killed him. They aid they advised young Musick aUo' to have ot the vniing long before Mustek's disap pearance was reported to the police.

Victim's uneral Toaay Burial of the victim will take place today the funeral to be held from Franklin's Morgue, Moscow. The Rev. Eugene Runtaugh, pastor of St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, Dunmore, will conduct the service. Musick will be buried at Moscow, a request that he be Interred beside his wife in Old Forge having been denied.

The request was made by the son. The funeral had been scheduled for Saturday but when Attorney Morris Geld secured a court order for John, the son, to attend, it was postponed until today. John had previously stated that he did not desire to at tend the funeral. The authorities are not placing any credence on the report that John's motive for the killing was prompted by the belief that his father was to be married this year. The theory was advanced that this reported coming marriage motivated the homicide on grounds that the property would pars out of John's control.

The Yostville farm is the property of John and his two younger 1 sisters. Mary Melba Musick, deceased wife of Musick, left the farm in trust for the three chil dren. Hundreds of motorists drove to the Musick farm at Spring Brook yester P17 to vlew home nd coftl pile Wfl. the mecca for motor narties all day long, the ground between the house and earase bein crowded at times with the large rush of curious spectators. TPwn JnvnilH Charvti lwu JUVCnilCS UnargCU With larfpnv nf Rrnsa with stealing a quantity Ifom Q1 Slag Roofing company yesterday, Al rred Pupatitls, 12, 972 Johler avenue, and Gerard Burnett, 12, 712 Court by Patrolmen J10 'SP the lock on the garage door.

When arrested they were seated outside the mZLSSTS, th braM" T1! wei committed to the house of detention. Operate on Hausser Edward H. Hausser, 1326 Pine street; cashier of the East Scranton State bank, underwent an appendicitis operation at the Mercy hospital on Saturday. His condition was given as fair last night. For Sale 24 Foot Bar and Back Bar for Hotel or Beer Garden Call Moosie 9098 Reasonable Adv.

Of Gun Victims To Obtain Clue No New Developments Reported as Investi gators Check on Asso ciations of 3 Victims No new developments were reported last night In the Inquiry Into the triple murder of Joseph Morano, Gene George Mitchell and Lester Levenson, whose bodies were found in an aban doned mine shaft at Old Forge. County Detective M. F. Lawler and a detail of state troopers are going over the ground covered by the trio when Morano and Mitchell were allegedly engaged in a high class hold up racket that netted big returns. Former acquaintances are being questioned In an effort to throw light on the associations of the three victims during January and late last year.

Racketeers Sought It was reported that the Investi' gators are anxious to find two small time racketeers known locally and who were said to have been seen in this vicinity long after the bodies were hurled into the mine. Police officers on patrol are re ported to have photographs of these men and are ordered to make arrests on sight. The investigators are also checking the trail of Mitchell's coupe which is also among the missing. Lo cation of the machine Is expected to furnish a lead towards the ldentifl cation of the killers. Binghamton police and New York state troopers are checking various angles in Binghamton and places in Broome county where Levenson, It is said, floated punch boards.

Dual Union Makes Arrest oji Forgery Action Taken in Dues' Collection Tilt The first arrest of a United Mine Workers supporter by the Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania in connection with the alleged forgery of names authorizing payment of dues to the regular union was reported on Saturday night at a meeting of the Glen Alden general grievance committee of the dual union at Wilkes Barre. Delegates reported that Andrew Sinnott, Hanover township, was ar rested on that charge and waived a hearing. Recently the general body went on record as urging the arrest of members of the United Mine Workers, who allegedly signed names of dual unionists to the cards designating the district treasury' as the recipient of $1 a month in union dues. Thomas Maloney, dual union presi dent, stated that he will seek a conference with Glen Alden officials in an effort to have the company refund all the $1 deductions made from pay envelopes of dual members who deny they signed the cards. osfe The light meter.

It shows at a glance actu al light intensity of your lamps and correct amount for reading, tewing, etc. Poor Lamps STEAL Correal! "What? Thieves in my light are using poor lamps. They electric current as good lamps, rid of them if you want the light The new scientific light representatives measure your lights not they to which representative Hudson Actions Will Be Argued Before Gorman Luzerne Grievances to Be Aired at Today's Session Larkin Plans Merging of Complaints Grievances involving employes of the Hudson Coal company at Hudson will come before the Anthracite Con dilation board at Wilkes Barre today when Umpire James A. Gorman resumes hearings of complaints of the Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania against the United Mine Workers of America. It is expected that Thomas P.

Larkin, an attache of the National Labor board, and Umpire Gorman will within a few days work out some plan of segregating and consolidating grievances so that one hearing will cover all complaints of the same nature. Otherwise the board's hearings will be prolonged for many months. Hearings Resemble Court Cases Procedure followed by the conciliation board Is similar to a court of law. Chris Golden, secretary of the board, reads out the complaints of each miner, the complainant is placed on the witness stand to tell his story and Is subjected to direct and cross examination by all parties concerned. These Include Umpire Gorman, Thomas Maloney, president of the dual union; John Boylan, district president of the U.

M. W. of and officials of the company against which the complaint has been made. Utmost formality will prevail for the balance of the hearings, it was stated yesterday. Occasional flashes of cross fire resulted last week when the ques tioning followed a trend away from the points at issue and devolved into a discussion of tne respective menu tt the rival unions.

State Baptist Committee Meets Here Tomorrow The program and publicity com mittee for the Pennsylvania Baptist state convention, which Is to be held in Scranton next October, will meet the Immanual Baptist church tomor row morning at 10 o'clock to discuss plans for the gathering. The Rev. Dr. Mark F. Sanborn, pastor of Im manuel church, is chairman of the committee.

Other members of the committee are: the Revs. P. V. Slates, Norris town, and S. S.

Clark, Franklin; Homer P. Ralney, Lewisburg, president of the state convention; W. F. Kun kle, M. Williamsport; J.

J. Van Nort, Clarks Green; Mrs. George Erdman, Colmar; Mrs. Roland Hudson, Uniontown; Mrs. W.

J. Burnett, Pittston; Dr. B. C. Barrett, Phil adelphia; W.

Porter Beck, Pittsburgh, FIREARM POINTING CHARGED Charged with pointing firearms i man described as Dominic Mancuso, 70, 811 Capouse avenue, was arrested on Saturday night. Mancuso is al leged to have pointed a gun at Sam Depasquale, 605 West Linden street. Minnie Davis, Notary Public, Scranton Repubk can, 334 N. Wash. Ave.

and Li. Three Hurt In Archbald Cutting a pole in two on South I Main street, Archbald, an automobile carrvlni three local residents was badly damaged and the occupants were severly injured yesterday morn insr about 2 o'clock. The injured are: Joseph Gallagher, 24, 141 Throop street, reported to have been the driver; Miss Annabelle Gallagher, 20, 191 Parker street, and Miss Melve Williams, 2. 531 North Washington i avenue. The Gallaghers are in the Carbondale General hospital for treat xnent of body bruises and cuts of the face.

Miss Williams is in the Mid Valley hospital with an injury to her back and her legs. Michael MaUon, 430 Phoenix avenue, touryea, fell from the rumble seat of an auto while it was being driven in Ransom last night. He was removed to Taylor hospital for treat' ment of body bruises. i John R. Conrad.

1022 Diamond ave enue. incurred lacerations of the lore head yesterday morning when the car which he was driving overturned at Penn avenue and Mulberry street alter a collision with a machine operated by Enrico Monacelll, 1606 Prospect avenue. Treatment was given Conrad at the State hospital. Both drivers i jMiii.f were orwreu ajjiu on reciciess armng cnarges. Bus Hits Pedestrian uviau vi.

aiiu, wt, I ler court, was slightly hurt Saturday i night when struck by a bus operated by Glenn Chamberlain, New Milford. is ireainjeuii wh give pital. When his bicycle ran into an auto at Providence road and Ravine street. I on Saturday night, Joseph Luchowsiu, 18 672 Clearview street, incurred cuts of the head. Treatment was given at the State hospital.

Tne auto anver was Michael Patozniak, 111 Euclid avenue. William Crane, New York, Incurred laceration of the head Saturday night when his car collided witn one operated by Edward Richards, 222 1 Webster avenue, at Linden street and r. Harrison avenue. Frances Tornabe, 4, 414 Mifflin ave. if nue, Incurred brush burns of the scalp Saturday when she is reported to have run in front of a car operated in tne 400 block of Franklin avenue by Jo seDh Sillner, 811 Moltke avenue.

Treatment was given at the State hos pltal. Thomas Black. 823 Fellows street, was slightly hurt Saturday night when 'V his auto crashed into a trolley in the 1300 block of North Washington ave nue. He was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Struck by an auto on Keyser ave.

miA vesterdav afternoon, Mary Bo so uwich, 20, 1211 Maple street, Taylor, Incurred an injury to her left ankle, driver. Charles Bantoch, 327 North Rebecca avenue, removed her 7 to the West Side hospital. Frances Wisniewski, 7, 604 Archibald street, incurred brush burns of both knees Saturday night when struck by an auto in front of home, The driver was Kooen ssmun, 123 Lincoln street. The child was re. moved to West Side hospital.

Vagrant Sentenced For Shanty Killing I Skrock Is Jailed for 10 To 20 Years Lawrence Skrock, no address, who nleaded euilty to the murder of Charles Fedetosh in a drunken brawl at an abandoned shanty near the No, shaft of the Pittston company, Dun more, on Jan. 22 last, was sentenced i to serve from ten to twenty years im prisonment by President Judge E. C. I Newcomb on Saturday, Skrock was deemed guilty of mur der in the second degree by the local court after he entered his plea to a general indictment charging murder. "You are very lucky to get off with second degree," Judge Newcomb remarked in passing sentence.

Attorney Leo Rafferty appeared for the defendant, with Assistant District Attorney James J. Powell on hand for the state Year in Jail for Graham George Graham, 1171 West Elm street, was given a year in the county jail by Judge Newcomb after he pleaded guilty to a sharge of burglarising a local A. as P. store. G.

C. Kanlper, trading as the Meca hop, drew a deferred sentence after entering a plea of guilty to a charge of selling carbonated beverages not properly labelled. Four Dunmore youths who admitted committing a number of store burglaries, were given suspended sentences and placed on probation They are: Joseph Wanat, 517 Boyle street; John Hudak, 418 North Apple street; John Petroskl, 510 Boyle street, and John Rellly, 438 Throop street. Cildea Injured In an attempt to arrest a Slating ton man on a wife beating charge, Private John Qildea, Archbald, a member of the state highway patrol at Lehlghton, narrowly escaped death on Saturday night The wlfe beater. Frank Martinez, struck Glldea over the ear with an Iron bar and swung a heavy axe at the officer which came within Inches of striking him.

Qildea finally jailed the man. Both the officer and prisoner were treated v. P. P. W.

mittee are: Mrs. James T. man. p. Callahan and Haggerty.

street, were arrested mm fQOTTOR sbtant chairman; Mrs. Frank Martin, Mr. ht i iw cashier; Mrs. Ralph Curry, Mrs. J.

J. Longsdorf and Mrs. J. T. McGrath, hostesses: Mrs m.rn.tl ntw.

hostesses; Mrs. John Burnett, enter tainment; Mrs. John Bonner, chair man sales committee; Mrs. P. W.

Hayes and Miss Ann Stone, cashiers; Mrs. P. J. Heston, Mrs. E.

C. Hoft man, Mrs. Henry Butler Mrs. Edr ward scott, Mrs James Scott, Mrs, Lee Frantz. Mrs.

James Hanlon, Mrs. Martin McNeirney, Mrs. Edward Caw ley, Mrs. Anna McDonough, Mrs. T.

Knight, Mrs. W. P. Hayes. Miss Frances McGee, Miss Mary McNally ana Miss Mary McTighe, captains; Mrs.

Raymond Crane and Mrs. An drew Crane, in charge of cakes; Mrs. T. oaynor, Mrs. Frank McLaughlin ana Mrs.

Joseph Hora. coffee. Others assisting la the day's activi ties are: Mrs. Evan Abrinu. Mr Mrs.

J. E. Bernle, Mrs. Michael Bossk, jonn arown, Mrs. rranic x.

Burke, Mrs. John Burke. Mr John Rnrnstt Un H. R. Burns.

Mrs. Henrv Butler. Mrs w. uarcy, miss Mouie uarney, miss Bailie Carney. Mrs.

Cvrll Caspv Vn iniu voocjr, ustrpn vasey, Mrs. 4. Mrs. jsowara uawley, Miss Mar garet cawiey. Mrs.

E. A. Curtin, Mrs. Stanley Ooar, Mrs. Paul Collins, Mrs.

J. E. Comerford, Mrs. M. E.

Comerford. Mr. E. J. Connerton.

Miu Mnin rnnaiin Mrs. Andrew Crane, Mrs. Raymond Crane! Jnrs. Jbavans CTunen. Mn Wi Miss Mae Curran, Mrs.

Leo Qaglon, Miss vuruu, mra. u. A. UUSICK, Mrs. M.

umnpsey, Mrs. p. J. Dempsey Mrs. James Doberty, Mrs.

T. J. Duffy' Mrs. W. ruzseraia.

Mm. j. n. imin. Leona Pay, Mrs.

Prank Oarvey. Mrs. Ray Garvey, Mrs. Andrew Gavin, Mrs. J.

L. SfK5Lnor' MIS E.d"1'J Gerrity, Mrs. James gibbons. Mrs. Myles Gibbons, Mrs.

Prank Gilday. Miss Mollla Oilmartin Mr. Gilroy, Mrs. Francis Mrs! Heston, Mrs. John Hinton, Mrs.

Martin nujwu, miss Ann nooan, Mrs. J. J. Horan. Miss Irene Howley, Miss Mary Howley.

Mrs. Prank Hummler, Hugh Jen SiHS' A Miss Ann Jordan, Mrs. James Jordan, Mrs. William Joyce, Miss Ann Keany. Mrs.

Emmett mrs Bwsra Keiiy, Mrs. K. Kelly, Mrs. Martin Kennedy, Mrs. Anolonli Klonoskl, Mrs.

T. J. Knight, Mrs? Henry Krause, Mrs. E. P.

Urkln, Mrs Jarnei Lavelle, Mrs. Stanley Laymon, Mrs. Desmond Leonard. Mrs. J.

J. Longsdorf Mrs. Prank Lvnch t. Margam LyneVt? MrT. MattSewl iii Mrs.

Anna McDonough. Miss Prances McGee. Mrs. MuOrth, Mrs. J.

McOrath, Mrs. Burke McOrath, Mrs. McLiughlirt Mrl' Mrs Mahon, Mrs. Prank Martin, Mrs. B.

B. Megargee Megargee Mrl. William Met gen. Mrs. Herbert Michaels, Mrs Eugene Mongan, Mrs.

Robert Murray. Miss Helen Monean. Mrs. P. r.

Neville, Mrs. M. J. Noone, Mrs. Oeorge tffS.rtoASL Pfc Mis.

Mrs. J. P. O'Hara. Mr n.riAn Xw.

Mrs. rairics: o'Malley. Miss K.tWn Neil. Mrs. Prank Plerr MU MV Mrs.

Jarnei I vcoiuun ran. kouis nenara, Mrs. m. w. M.

Reedy, Mrs. aawara Bcott, Mrs. WilUam Shaul, Miss Ann Smith. Un. E.

Stone, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Mr. sh.

Miss Nan Wymbs, Mrs. John Zyehowlcs, Miss Shannon. Miss Pauline Casey, Miss Kate Mongan. Mrs. William encau, jura.

w. usoorne, Mrs. M. J. "veiie, Mrs.

w. S. Loughran, Mrs. Leo auuen, Mrs. w.

f. WlllglDg, MTS. J. H. nmiuilll.

HOUSING COMMITTEE TO MEET A luncheon meeting of the housing committee of the Council of social Agencies wiu be held In the Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow at I noon. Mrs. Hattie Mechloulti is chair Captivating In Style Faultless In Quality Moderate In Price THE very newest versions in swagger footwear for women are made doubly interesting by their popular prices and it's easy enough for any person to now wear shoes of ultra smartness! Creations that are perfectly adorable shoes that will enrich the charm of any Spring ensemble. The most stunning modes for all occasions at My 1 Yes, tfyou jX I burn the same amount of Jfl I but give less Ught Get I yak pay for. I meter with which afl our St I are equipped will V'Qv I exactly the intensity of I and show whether or are adequate tor the use rairn SX you put them.

Ask IVfl I to call. LSmI 4 Always Busy The Scranton Electric company by physician. Hear Gifford Pinchot opening campaign speech TONITE 6 TO 6:15 P. M. WIP Philadelphia WHP Harrisburg KDKA Pittsburgh Adv.

LEWIS 1 12 1 14 11 6 WYOMING AVENUE 1 man of the committee..