The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SOIANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1932 South Scranton Dr. Carvey, 49. 1 hree Men Badly Injured Flames Damage 3 Commissioners to Handle Funds of Poor Districts Dies in Home When Auto Strikes Trolley Croup to Meet West Side Homes After Illness AthertonToday Total of $80,089 Will Be Available Tomorrow; Talbot Bill Allocation nf Funda in T)irfct Machine Crashes Headon Into Street Car in Dun more; Six Others Hurt During Week End; Explosion Precedes Fire Jfhich Destroys North Carbondale Resident in Critical Conditon Practiced Here for 20 Taxpayers' Committee Years and Was a Mem Dexter Avenue Dwelling; Firemen From Nine Companies Battle Tenement House Blaze In North Ninth Avenue Ratio of Unemployment to Population Distribution of the appropriations provided by the Talbot bill will be made by the county commissioners in direct ratio to the number of unemployed in each poor district in Lackawanna countv. ber of Mercy and State To Ask School Finance Chairman for Explanation on Building Fund Three Dunmore young men were one probably fatally, when the automobile in which they were riding crashed headon into a Scranton Railway company street car in the 400 block of East Drinker street, Dunmore, last night at 7:15 o'clock. Hospital Staff Three West Side dwellings were burned, two of them being practically The December allotment of $26,696 destroyed, In fires which broke out at 7 and 11:15 o'clock last night.

Charles Stephens, 128 Bloom street, Dr. Frank G. Garvey, 49, prominent Spokesmen for the South Scranton tne driver of the machine is in the An explosion is reported to have taxpayers who are demanding from State hospital in a guarded condition. preceded the blaze at the latter hour the school board an explanation of in the home of Victor Antonio, 534 what has happened to the $1,278,000 promised them for a junior high North Dexter avenue. The home was burned to the' ground and the fire Early Belief Spring Routed spread to the residence of Charles school in the 1926 $5,000,000 bond Police Probing Fire in Dupont; Muchinickl, 536 North Dexter ave issue, are to meet at 9:30 o'clock this nue.

The latter dwelling was badly morning with D. R. Atherton, chair damaged. Nobody was at home at Antonio's man of the finance committee of the He incurred internal' injuries and lacerations and bruises of the face and body. William Ferguson, 22, Blakely street, and James Langan, 34, 315 North Apple street, are the others Injured.

They are in the State hospital where Ferguson is being treated for a fractured left leg and a laceration over the left eye. Langan incurred a fractured nose, brush burns of the knees and several possible fractured ribs. His condition Is reported "not good." Says Auto Headed for Car The trolley, No. 528, was traveling east in Drinker street near the Dun when tne fire started, it is reported, board. start distribution of these funds this week.

It is believed unemployment figures can be secured In a short time and the allo ations determined. The Scranton district will likely receive more than the expetced $80,000 of the $193,000 because of the recent shutdown of the Diamond, Storrs and Arch bald mines. The Diamond is located within the jurisdiction of the Scranton beard while one of the Storrs shafts la also within the boundaries of the district. The Archbald is located in Taylor borough. Nevertheless the bulk of the employes of these mines reside within the city limits.

The Simpson. Carbondale. Carbondale township. Jermyn. Mayfield.

Blakely, Scranton districts and a section of the Jenkins Ransom district are located in the county. The Blakeiv districts covers Mid Valley boroughs while the Jenkins Pittston township Ransom district Includes Mlnooka, Taylor, Old Forge and Moosic. Firemen from three companies, under The committee representing the Question Youth direction of Battalion Chief W. South Side property owners, named at the indignation meeting in Work nas oeen received Dy tne county treasurer while the January allotment of $53,393.95 will be mailed from Harris burg today. When the last named check reaches here the county commissioners will have 180,089.95 on hand to be distributed.

The method of distribution, as made mandatory by the Talbot act, provider that the county commissioners shall have control of disbursing the fundf with the approval of court. The amounts to be allocated to the severs: poor districts is to be determined by the ratio of unemployment in proportion to the population. Governor Plnchot is expected to call a special session of the legislature soon In order to provide additional unemployment relief. The upshot probably will be the enactment of a bill similar to the Talbot bill. Governor Plnchot was defeated in court when he contended this fund unconstitutional.

The Taxpayers association of Lackawanna county contends this county failed to receive its proper allotmem from the Talbot bill subsidies. It is held that counties with less population than Lackawanna and with similar By Frigid Snap Cold, Cloudy Sunday With Stiff Gales Pre Thomas, fought the flames. Lieut. William Jones, West Scranton local physician, died yesterday morning at 11:15 o'clock in his home, 1533 Wyoming avenue, after an illness of several months' Dr. Garvey had practiced in this city for more than twenty years, having offices in the Oonnell building during that time.

He also was a member of the doctor's staff at th Mercy and the State hospitals. Native of Dunmore Born in Dunmore, he was a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. James B. Garvey, well known residents of that borough in their day.

He also was a nephew of the late Bishop Eugene Garvey, of the Altoona diocese. Receiving his early education in the public schools of Dunmore and the School of Lackawanna this city, he later was graduated from St. Thomas college. He studied medicine at the Medico Chi college, Philadelphia, now merged with the University of Pennsylvania, and at John Hopkins Medical college. Baltimore, Md.

News of Mr. Garvey 's death came as a genuine shock to his many friends, in and out of the medical ingmen's hall last Friday night, called at Mr. Atherton's office at the First police precinct, started an lnvestlga National bank on Saturday morning, tlon soon after the firemen arrived on the scene. Several families in the neighborhood reported hearing an ex Ten Persons Escape Flames and Explosion; more baseball park and was in charge only to learn that he was out of the city. Arrangements were then made or w.

c. Boiand. motorman. West plosion before tne fire broke out. Mr.

Gibson street. Boiand brought the for the conference this morning. The resolution adopted at Friday Antonio, his wife and five children Buildings rt trolley to a stop when he saw that the automobile was headed directly were reported as being in Throop. Mr, Antonio later arrived on the scene eludes Donning of Light Togs With unusually low temperatures stirred by stiff gales 'prevailing yes Covered by Insurance towards it, he reported, He places his loss at $8,000. night's meeting asked lor not only an explanation as to why the board did not build the South Side school as promised, but an accounting of the expenditure of all but $1,700,000 of When the first fire company arrived, the Antonio home was a mass No further arrests were reported In the impact, the engine of the automobile was driven back into the front seat.

The front of the machine was practically demolished. Passing motorists. removed the injured, to the the $5,000,000 loan. of flames. Two lines were played on the blaze, one being stretched 300 feet last night as state police furthered Taxpayers Meet Tomorrow terday and last night, Spring seemed to be just around the same corner as their Investigation into the blaze and ana tne other 1,600 feet Hospital, prosperity.

(Political Adv.) Hear Congressman P. J. Boiand discuss the Eighteenth Amendment and the new coal tax 7:15 tonight, WGBI. The committee will endeavor to secure an adequate explanation from Mr. Atherton in his capacity as chairman of the finance committee, so According to Patrolman James Muchinckl and his wife and seven children made their way from their explosion which early on Saturday morning destroyed one home and percentages of unemployment have reserved greater appropriation.

The or ganlaztlon has already taken steps to prevent a recurrence of this system of distribution in event a special session Neary, Dunmore, who investigated. profession. He was recognized by his fellow physicians as one of the outstanding specialists in the state, and nome when tne flames spread there. badly damaged another on Main Stephens lost control of his car while descending the heavy grade. He also that it can report back to another Muchinickl suffered lacerations of Chills of the teeth chattering type accompanied adornments of topcoats and spring habiliments for in addition to the choppy cold wind the air was damp, the clouds were low and threat street, Dupont.

Ten persons, several Is called. meeting of the taxpayers at Working' reputation was not limited to the (Continued on Page Nine) reported that the driver was under the or wnom were rescued, were menaced The county commissioners will likely influence of intoxicants men's hall tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. While this session, like that the hand when he struck a piece of glass from a window in his home which had been shattered by the force of the explosion in the house next Dy tne names. Six others were hurt in accidents in John Gola, a Dupont youth wno on ening, and the sun yesterday failed to make any bow for recognition. Friday returned from Newark.

N. this vicinity over the week end, Carbondale Man Hurt door. Only a dense fog was lacking to add of Friday night, is sponsored by tne several Parent Teacher organizations of South Scranton, all taxpayers of that section and of East Scranton, are is being held by state police pending a thorough probe into the finding of While 1 the Muchinickl house was John Neary, 27, 55 River street, the dismalness of what should, ac still ablaze, Patrolman Joseph Hor Carbondale, incurred a possible frac cording to calendar and seasonal reg a five gallon container filled with gasoline in his automobile. invited to attend. The property owners have threat tured skull, lacerations of the scalp and right hand last night when a car rocks made his way into the cellar and there found two rabbits, almost submerged in water, but otherwise Police link the container with the ened injunction proceedings to re ulations, have been a spring day yesterday.

Ordinarily the Easter garments should have been on dazzling displays among churchgoers. Actually in which he was riding went over strain the board from awarding norfe the worse from the fire. The theft of thtrty sx gallons of gasoline on Friday night from the tool house of the Lehigh Valley railroad, a dock steep embankment two miles south of patrolman removed the animals to SAMTERS Misses Shop Announce a Tremendous Special Purchase nop Bottom on tne Lackawanna trail, safety. away from tne scene of the fire. 1 Tr coat cellars were turned up and around, scarfs were coiled snugly and people bundled like esklmos to check Tenement House Aflre gasoline was believed to have been contract for the erection of the West Scranton junior high school if a satisfactory explanation of the use of the $1,425,000 promised to South Side Is not furnished.

The $1,425,000 covers both the $1,278,000 for the After a drop of about twenty five feet, the machine's fall was blocked by a huge rock which saved it from Firemen from' nine companies, used in starting the blaze, although worung unaer tne direction of su the bites or tne cold atmospnere. Heavy winds added to discomfort and Fire Marshal John J. Broske last night would not positively admit that tumbling into a creek below. The embankment is about seventy five feet perlntendent. Edmund B.

Lewis, were junior high schcool and $153,000 for called out at 6:55 o'clock when fire wijirrju in spirals on tne opeu uigii ways. tne fire was of incendiary origin, deep, state patrolmen at Nicnoison, an addition to tne Koger wniiams Report Furniture Moved who investigated, report. Many Ball uames rostponed of undetermined origin broke out in a three story stucco structure owned by Michael Caolo, 231 North Ninth State police also are checking up 10) school. Developments over the' week end In Opening amateur basebau games Neary was removed to the State the report that occupants of the ae hosuital bv H. O.

Bartholomew, Fac billed by the score yesterday were postponed in wholesale lots bscaus. of the stroyed structure were seen carryin the school district scandal growing out of the arrest last Monday of avenue. The blaze, according to fire de furniture from the building a few intense cold and threats of snow, Alderman Jacob Smith, who is charged partment attaches, originated in' the toryville. His condition is reported serious. The car bore a dealers license issued, to Angela Cardamon, Carbondale.

Neary was the only one found minutes before the fire was discov Local sandlot players found if Impos with the embezzlement of $48,000 of cellar of the building and extended ered at 3 oclock in the morning. sible to release kinks in the mid the district's funds, were few. to tne tmrd floor at the rear of the The blaze was reported to have ter breezes and stayed at home to get in the machine by the passing motor Suit Sale FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED VvffiW MADE TO SELL UP TO $25.00 structure. Six lines of water were started in the building occupied by Bevan Meets With Kelly Attorney Walter S. Bevan, solicitor in shape shoveling anthracite into played on the flames for over an hour ist.

Police were unable to question him at the hosoital because of his and a half. the furnace. Trout fishermen were given addi the family of Luigi Depietro, 438 Mam street, and quickly spread to the home occupied by Michael Gabaly and his for the district, met again on Saturday with former Judge Sohn P. Kelly, Engines 3 and 9, Hose 3. and Truck tlonal setbacks with poor outlooks for condition.

Crash at Intersection Three Dersons were injured on Sat in cnarge of Battalion cnier Wil famil" 434 Main street. Both two retained by the board as special counsel. While no definite appoint a day jaunt along the mountain liam G. Thomas, responded to the first story frame structures are owned by urdav nleht at Irving avenue and Vine John Cumbo, Orange, N. J.

Tne De ment has been made it is expected that Attorneys Kelly and Bevan will alarm, wmcn was sounded from Box 362, West Lackawanna and North streams today The water is far too cold to vide with the casting flies and the flood too rapid for good fishing. The extended cold wave aided the pietro home was destroyed. Ninth avenues. Shortly after their ar, street when John Sinovitis, 551 Thistle street, Pittston, driving a truck owned by, the Montrose farms, is reported to confer today with Attorneys J. Julius Levy and Lee P.

Stark, counsel for The loss is estimated at $8,000. The rival Chief Thomas sent in the sec. buildings were reported insured whil' ond alarm, which brought out En the household effects of the occupant Alderman Smith, to discuss the legal phases of the situation resulting from Smith's arrest. gines 1, 4, and 7, Hose 9, and anthracite industry for roaring fires were in order. On the other hand gasoline stations did not fare well for there was an absence of usual spring were said not to have been coverea have ignored a stop sign at tne intersection and crashed into a sedan operated by William Buhlc, 825 Wheeler avenue, who was driving Truck 4.

by insurance. Assistant District Attorney Otto P. Despite the fact that the fire, Depietro and a son. Buddy, were Sunday travel. Robinson is to meet this week with fighters were greatly handicapped by north in Irving avenue.

school board authorities to discuss the tne cense smoice they were credited Ida Schwab. 20. 1320 Vine street, asleep when flames broke out but they escaped unhurt. Mrs. Deoierto and two other sons, Thomas and foundation of the charge of embezzle witn good work in savins the struc incurred a possible fractured right Four Arrested ture from complete destruction.

khte; Mary Bellile, 18, 434 warren street, Dunmore, injuries of both legs ment against Alderman Smith. From the day of the latter's arrest, doubt has persisted as to the correctness of ineooore KristoDuio conducts a Luigi, left for Philadelphia on Fri day to visit her parents, it was re store on the first floor, while Henry Parker and his family occunv the ported. the charge, since there is a question Mrs. oaoaiy ana ner seven cnu second floor. John Espislto resides on aud Buhle, lacerations or tne neaa.

Tjhe young women were, riding in the tmick. Treatment was given, in the Hahnemann hospital. Sinovitis escaped injury and was arrested on a charge or'assault and battery with a motor JUNIOR SIZES 11 TO 17 MISSES SIZES 12 TO 20 tne tmra floor. dren, ranging in age from 15 to one years, were aroused from their sleep by firemen. Several of the children By City Police FollowinsFiffht A detail of central city and West as to whether Smith is recognized as an agent of the district.

If this relationship cannot be established, the embezzlement count will probably be dropped in favor of a charge of 4. were carried to safety, uaoaiy was vhicle and passing a stop sign. at work at the time, fraudulent conversion. scranton police in charge of Capt. Albert Gleason, Lieut.

William R. Jones, and Sergeant George Davis were kept busy in handling the large crowd that gathered at the scene. Cedric Ransom, 5, 1416 Fordham place, incurred a possible fractured skull on Saturday afternoon when she wjg struck by a car while crossing at Convocation Holds 2 Women Rescued The alarm was sounded by City (Continued on Page Eleven) Thomas Alison, Blakely (tOntinuea on rage wuic; Service As Fire Guts Homes Savre Women Rivals Resident, Taken to Hospital as Result of Al legedFree or All Scrap Three men and a woman were taken Geiser Attacked By Mrs. Scranton Episcopalians Present 2 Alarms Registered in Among Guests North End Blaze Lenten Offering This is probably the greatest Sale of Suits for Juniors and Misses that Scranton has ever seen only because one of America's finest maker of quality suits co operated with us are we able to offer such lavishly trimmed and beautifully un trimmed suits at such a sensationally low price! (Samlers 2nd Floor) In Radio Address Two women, one of them ill, were At Club Dinner into custody by city police yesterday morning as the aftermath to an al Lenten offerings of church schools rescued from their homes at Court NOTE: Many "Nancy Lee" and "Polly Page" From Regular street arid, Meade avenue when Are swept through the buildings shortly In the Scranton convocation, of tne Episcopal diocese of Bethlehem, were Drerented at a special service held leged free for all fight in Ue Roma restaurant in the 200 block of Wyom Candidate for State in the Church of the Redeemer, Sayre, Mrs. Scranton and Miss ing avenue, which sent a man described as Thomas Alison, 22, rear 246 Main street, Blakely, to the State on Saturday.

The offerings totaled $4,600. Bishop Frank W. Sterrett was in charge of the service. XommitteewomanChal lenges Him to Prove jjtility LobbyingCharge The largest offering irom any Employes at the Wyoming Grill, 229 Stock Included Davies at Opposite Ends of Table at Second Ward Banquet Mrs. Marion Margery Scranton and single group was presented by St.

Stephen's church, Wilkes Barre. St. Luke's church in this city was second on the list with $601. Warren Wyoming avenue, at 6:30 o'ciock yes terday morning notified the police that a man had come into the establishment minus a hat or coat and lit Kelper made the presentation for St. FURS Squirrel, Luke school.

The deleeation from tne cnurcn was Miss Hazel Davies, rival candidates for Republican state committeewoman, erally covered with blood. Patrolmen Thomas McDonnell and Stewart Donaldson investigated, and found Alison in the restaurant. Lapin and Kolinsky COLORS: Mellow Brown, Crey, Navy Blue, Military. Blue, Corsair Blue. Beigeen, Jade Creen, Maroon, etc.

were seated at opposite ends 'of the composed of the Rev. Robert P. Kreit ler, rector; Leona Oliver, Alma Fenne, Phylis Darnell, William Thomas, Warren Kelper, Eleanor Bcyles, Mrs. Fred Boyles, and Florence Brumbaugh. after noon on stauraay.

Mrs. ueorge Whitney, 607 Court street, and Mr. Wilson Maury, 603 Court street, were the women who were saved. Mrs. Whitney, who had been confined to bed, was carried to the roof of the porch by her husband, and firemen later removed her to safety.

Mrs. Maury was rescued by Prank Housle, 17 Court street. The fire is, believed to have originated in a rubbish heap In a barn In the rear of 603 Court street, a structure which had been condemned by city fire inspectors, but which was not razed in accordance with their recommendations. Fanned by a high wind, the flames quickly traveled to the homes nearby, and in addition to the Maury and Whitney dwellings, the house at 1131 Meade avenue, occupied by Joseph Barrett, was badly damaged. Battalion Chief Leo Duggan, in charge of the companies which responded to the first call, immediately sent In a second alarm.

Superintendent Edmund B. Lewis assumed command of the firemen when he arrived in response to this. George Rech and his sister. Eadie He was unable, they said to tell what had happened to him They took him to the hospital, where physicians St. Mark church, Dunmore, was speakers 'table at the eighth annual dinner of the Second Ward Republican club at Hotel Jermyn on Saturday night.

Neither of the woman addressed the banquet guests, but both were intro represented by the Rev. and Mrs. J. Lyon Hatfield, Frank and Christine Hatfield, and Ann Masters, and pre found that he had suffered a posstnie fracture of the skull, as well as several lacerations of the scalp. His left eye was elossd sented an offering of $105.

The Church of Good Shepherd, without duced by Bernard Harding, president Find Evidence of rtgni Serseant Walter Luther undertook representation, forwarded Its offering amounting to $225. St. John's church, Samters First Ann ualSale of Coral Band Hose! North Scranton, presented an offer an investigation, and learned that a fight had taken place in the Roma restaurant. When he went to the latter, establishment, his report said, he found the place to be thoroughly up ing of $15. ADoroximatety iu aeiegaies were or tne ciuo, wno aceta as toasunaster.

Mrs. Scranton and Miss Davies remained for the entire dinner progran. The speakers at the banquet were Councilman Stanley J. Davis, Supreme Court Justice George W. Maxey, Re st.

Lewis, assistant United States attorney general; Attorney Morgan S. Kaufman and Congressman Patrick Sale of 5000 Pairs present from the various churches. All of the children received shields or banners, denoting work In the five fields set, with chairs and tables overturned. Mrs. Marlon Margery Scranton, seeking re election as Republican state commltteewoman, in a radio speech broadcast on Saturday night from Sta tldn WGBI, attacked the truth of statements said to have been made in this county last week by Joseph Geiser, WUkes Barre resident.

Scranton challenged Geiser "to one senator or representative from any county in the state, includ iejt Lackawanna, who will say that I ever approached him either for or against any public utility bill." "She also discussed the statement which she made in Washington last year concerning the need of unemployment relief in Lackawanna county. She said that the assertion that she had told President Hoover that relief was not needed here is "deliberately untrue, and my opponents know it to bso. even as they spread the fake Address of Mrs. Scranton Jlrs. Scranton's talk, in part, was follows: "A man from Luzerne county whose nme is Geiser has been attacking and my legislative work at meetings in Taylor, Old Forge and Carbondale, charging me with lobbying favor of public utilities and against he Harvey bill at the last session of ie legislature.

Both of these charges (Continued on Page Nine) Minnie Davis, Notary Scranton Republican, 334 N. Wash. Ave. There was ample evidence, he said, Winans, are said to be the owners of of service, church, community, diocese, that disturbance had occurred nation, and the world. Tne presen In the restaurant.

Sergeant Luther the Court street house, wnne tne Meade avenue building Is owned by Mrs Andrew Yanoshat. tation service for tne Reading con Speakers Laud Hoover Both Mr. St. Lewis and Mr. Kauf found Mrs.

Florence Tavaranto 30, 138 vocation will be held on next Saturday. Coral. Band Hose Haverly street, Throop; Henry Ds Clcco, 38, 640 Adams avenue, and Wil man lauded the work of President liam Adello. 22, 640 Adams avenue He (Political Adv.) Republicans, vote for Catholics Will Observe Mission Sunday, April 24 arrested all three on charges of disorderly conduct Peter W. Haas, for Congress In a search of the place, Lutner is Hoover In trying to lead the nation out of the depression.

"It is most significant," Mr. St. Lewis said, "that the only nation which has Inaugurated a constructive. Intelligent and efficient program to overcome the forces which are troubling the world is the United States, and that the one man who conceived this program is our president, Herbert Hoover. said to have found a quantity of liquor.

He had a warrant issued for the then you will be sure to have arrest of Louis Sasso, 45, 415 Mul Mission Sunday will De ooservea in all Catholic churches on April 24. A letter calling attention to the date was sent to all of the churches In the Scranton diocese by Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly and was read at all of the masses yesterday. Special sermons will be preached on the mis berry street, alleged owner of the restaurant, and the latter was arreted at a Republican. Dr.

Cantor Has Returned. Adv 1 :45 o'oclock yesterday afternoon by "Despite obstructionists and an un Brand New Styles Brand New Shades Quality That Was $1.00 Last Year. precedented barrage of free trader sions next Sunday. The purpose renew memberships and to oil new propaganda emanating from Demo, cratic and other sources, together with Detectives George Green and Angelo Manno, on a charge of keeplns a tippling houss Arrest Eynon Men 3 PAIRS $2.00 members in the Soslety of the Propagation and Conservation of the valth. The foreign, home and diocesan missions of the church are isslsti" by the society.

campaign of misrepresentations and (Continued on Page Nine) i (Political Adv.) HAZEL L. DAVIES RALLY On Liquor Charge Workmen's Hall, Prospect avenue and 200 Men to Get Jobs Two hundred men are to be em Alder street, tonight, 8 clock, Renews Appeal for Doctor ployed as laborers for the state high way department at Chinchilla this State Police Again Nab $, i 4 I 4 morning, accordng to reports Residents of Gouldsboro have Renewed their appeal for a phy Stanley Kaminsky Stanley Kaminsky, Main street, Ey Olyphant Woman To Get State Post 4 The first annual sale of Coral Band stockings begins this morning it's an event we planned months ago and for which we believe we have provided sufficient quantities but better get here early if you want to be sure to get the colors you want in the size and style you desire. Phone 7281, Order Promptly Filled! Architects to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the I Ten Years Ago I Newt taken from (ties ol The Scranton Republican a decade ago 4.N Nt Re survey of coal lands by city to start soon. Main object is to effect a new city tax assessment Civic bureau of Board of Trade to request city authorities to fix uniform building line for Scranton streets. Boy Scouts plant 3,000 tree at Goose pond.

Heavy frost predicted by weatherman for tonight. (Political Adv.) Hear Hazel Davie Special Tonight at Mayfield State Bank 7 ilS P. Edmund's Corner. Jermyn, Archbald Bank, 8:15 Eyndh Theater, non, who was questioned by the state Scranton Society of Architects will be held tomorrow at 12:16, noon, in the Chamber of Commerce building. Chiffon and Service Weight COLORS: Sunbeige.

Sandee, Tahiti, Pepper, Tropique, Smoketone, Light Cun Metal. Sizes 8i to 10 police last Monday in the death of Clare Sargent, this city, who was fatally injured when hit by an automobile, was arrested on Saturday night together with his brother, Peter Kaminsky, when they were taken Into custody by state police on a charge SENATOR IMPROVED WASHINGTON. April 17 (IP). The after learning from Dr. Claude Butler, of the Moses Taylor hos pital staff, who had contem plated accepting the call to Gouldsboro, that It would be Impossible him to locate there until summer.

The resi would like to hear from any qualified physician who would wish consider locating in All necessary parti culars may be received by ad a dressing Fred E. Stephens, Oouldsboro, or Box 884, A Scranton, Pa. condition of Senator Harris of Georgia was described today as "a little better." Dlstlrct Attorney John J. Owens and Sheriff George Williams are credited with hav 4 lng landed an appointment (or Miss Anna Halkovlch, usque hanna street, Olyphant, to a job on the state payroll at Harris burg at 1,800 a year. Miss Halkovlch, according to reports yesterday, will be as 5 6 signed to a place in a statistical 4 bureau at the capital.

of sale and possession of (Political Adv.) Tne two men were an estao Ushment at 414 Main street, Eynon, said to be operated by Peter. Stanley was said, to have been behind the bar when the troopers entered. Both HAZEL L. DAVIES RALLY Washington Hall, North Main and Lackawanna avenues, tonight, 8 o'clock, men posted $1,000 bail before Justice of the Peace Hollord, PeckvUle, 9 P.M. i 1v.