The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3 I THZ SCUNTO REFUEUCAN, SATUHDAY, SEPTET.ILEIt 13, 1930 Convicted Luzerne of Misdemeanor t. 4 Bellevue Homes mm i mm mm mm mm mm mm i mn Youth Fatally Commissioners Found emoves ixuuiy penalty I Cave Damaged by Hurt When Hit By Automobile Trio From Office i 500 Block of Emmett Street Affected by Early Edward Mangan, 17, Suc Jury Has Case for Twenty Four Hours Before Returning Verdict of Guilty Against Rosser, and Conway; Unlawful Expenditure In volved cumbs in Hospital After Morning Surface Disturbance Doors Become Jammed in Some Dwellings Temporarily Trapping Qccupants Being Run Down on High' way in Taylor Edward Vic tor, 16 Companion, Serf ously Injured by Same Car Residents of the 50p block of Emmett street about three blocks from the scene of the cave in the 300 block of Luzerne street a few weeks ago fled from their homes shortly before o'clock this morning whn a surface disturbance occurred there, seriously damaging four homes. Special to The HepuBllcan WILKES BARRE, Sept. 12. Leslie J.

Harrison, David M. Rosser, Re publicans, and Patrick J. Conway, Democrat, members of the Luzerne board of county commissioners, this afternoon were convicted of misdemeanor in office by a verdict returned in court at 4:17 o'clock. The case had been in the hands of the Jury since 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. One youth was fatally hurt and an V' 4' Huge fissures formed in the road I other was seriously injured when they way, the sidewalks were buckled, and were struck by an automobile in South The penalty for conviction is re Krieger Denies Main street, near Hospital street, Tay lor, at 10:30 o'clock last night.

moval from office and a $500 fine The youth who lost his life was Edward Mangan, 17, 1001 Hasplnal street, Taylor. He died in Taylor hos Hearing 'Hush' the doors in several of the homes were so badly jammed when the buildings sagged that members of the families were unable to open them to get out. The block overlies the workings of the Baker mine of the Glen Alden Coal company, according to the residents. In the 200 block of Fifth avenue, nearby, homes have been on props for more than a year, the property owners said this morning. Police Rope Off Block Within a few minutes after the dis pital at 2 o'clock this morning, wis death is thought to have been caused PATRICK J.

CONWAY LESLIE J. HARRISON DAVID M. BOSSER City Will Fix NewBusRoutes In Near Future Money Recital by a fractured skull. Edward Victor, 16, Sibley avenue and Sampson street, Old Forge, incurred lacerations of the face and for each defendant. Sentence was oe ferred by court.

Case Previously Tried The conviction w.j obtained as the result of a retrial of the case unon which' a jury disagreed in June. The charges were an outgrowth of the action of the commissioners In authorizing work aggregating $225,003 on route No. 11 the highway between Luzerne and Truckvllle. It was alleged that the county officials allowed D. W.

Davis and Sons, Inc. contractors to do the work without having advertised for competitive bids and without entering into written contracts. Laivsuit Bares Liberal Party head and suffered greatly from shock. New York Tailor Appears Be turbance occurred, Captain Albert Gleason and a squad of men were on the scene. The block was roped off, blocking traffic, and the Scranton' Spring Brook water Service company Gifts of Miller ens Leader 0 fore.

Newcomb but Fails to Confirm Report He Listened shut off the gas flow. The odor of gas was plainly noticeable in the neighborhood. The water mains were To Politicians To Brennan Declare He Radio Program Would Remain Mum Both Mangan and victor were unconscious when they were picked up from the highway, but Victor regained consciousness shortly after being admitted to the hospital. His condition early today was given as "fair." Mangan failed to regain consciousness before he died. Driver Did Not See Youths The two boys were walking toward Rendham when the mishap occurred.

An automobile proceeding in the same direction and operated by Levi Powell, 204 Grove street, Taylor, struck them. The spot at which the acci Policy Cdvers Damage of Oil HeatingPlants Evidence That Destructive Features' of Anthracite Are Recognized Seen in Latest Insurance Plan of Big Passenger Carriers Likely To Move Out Wyoming Avenue to Electric Street; Course Listed Over Jefferson Avenue to Gibson Street Conspiracy if Paid $10,000 St. Paul Advertising Firm $4O0 Claim Against Dorrance, in Speeches Here apparently undisturbed. In the store of Morri Myers, at 507, three huge plate glass windows were shattered as the building caved. Other homes damaged were those of Morris Grossman, 503; Steve Massaros, 505, and Marie Walsh, at 508.

The street has been affected by subsidences several times during the past year, it was said. The Washington Irving school is only a short distance from the area Robert Krieger, New York City Former Slot Machine Dis And at Wilkes Barre, At tailor, believe! to be an acquaintance of Vincent A Brennan, convicted slot dent occurred is rather dark and the machine racket consDlrator. was be' tributor for Blotters Which Were Shipped to Owens and tacks inchot stand on Prohibition; State Wide Ra fore President Judee E. C. Newcomb driver claimed that he did not see the youths in the road until it was affected by this morning settling.

yesterday mornm for questioning. dio Schedule Monday Night Derby The New YorK man. servea wnn i mhtwrn at the Hotel Jermvn yes Lieutenant William R. Jones of the West Scranton precinct, Sergeants Planned too late to avoid striking them. Patrolmen Jack Nagell and George Gnall of the Taylor police department investigated and held Powell pending the outcome of the youths' injuries.

terday morning by Joseph Rafter, of Walter Luther and Evan Jones and a detail of patrolmen were cn the scene E4vard Miller, who figured promt the Rafter Detective agency, was reported to have heard a conversation with captain Gleason. nently in the slot machine rackel between Mr. Brennan and another Charles Dorrance, of this city, stale chairman of the Liberal party which cerson at a West 33rd street hotel in is behind the candidacy of John New York City some months ago dur probe as an admitted distributor of the gambling devices and a witness for the state against lormer Mayor Hemphill for governor, formally ing which the slot machine probe was Loss and damage to residential properties caused by smoke and fumes from domestic heating plants using fuel oil are now being covered by insurance policies, according to an announcement made by the Underwriters association of the middle district. Cognizance by the insurance companies of the destructive features of the discussed. When examined by Judge opened his party's campaign last night Edmund B.

Jermyn and Harry Npwcnmh vesterdav he denied all josie Lang an Funeral to Be It is probable that Powell will arrested this morning on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Two Hurt in Soranton Two pedestrians also were injured when run down by automobiles in this city yesterday. Struck by a machine while crossing the road at Spruce street and Wyoming avenue at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mary Kudjeskl, 37, 1429 Dartmouth street, suffered injuries of the when he delivered two radio talks, broadcast from station WGBI in this city and station WBRE in Wilkes An appeal taken from the 1928 audit of the county controller by the Taxpayers association first unearthed the evidence used by the commonwealth in the trial. The same evidence was presented at two previous trials of the commissioners. One resulted in acquittal and the second in a deadlocked jury.

At the time, the commissioners were acquitted of conspiiacy. Merle Breese, former county engineer, and W. A. Williams, oil salesman were convicted and at present they are serving penitentiary terms. Submits Verdict Three Times The Jury in the case which terminated today brought In its verdict three times this afternoon before it was accepted by President Judge W.

S. McLean the trial jurist. The first verdict found the commissioners guilty on three counts of a thirty six count indictment and not guilty on Judge McLean sent the jury back to act definitely on the remainder of the counts. A verdict of not guilty on the re mainding thirty one counts was not accepted by the court because several of those counts related to others which concerned payment! made in connec (Contlnued on Page Twenty one) All independent merchants urged to attend important meeting on Monday night Sept. 15, at 7:30 o'clock in Leonard's hall, Mulberry and Adams avenue.

knowledge of such a conversation and was dismissed. Friend, convicted conspirators, was made defendant in an assumpsit suit The summonine of the New YorK Barre. brought by a St. Paul, adver man. who was visiting here, was made Mr.

Dorrance, resuming his attack oil heating plants being installed in tising company for' a bill of $400 on Gifford Plnchot and the latter's' homes serves to verify the contention Passenger buses traveling fronrthe central city to Dunmore, by way of Clay avenue and Blakely streets, will in all probability be routed over Wyoming avenue and Eectrlc streets in the near future, 1 the terms of an ordinance tentatively greed upon yesterday afternoon art carried out. Director of Public Safety Aneurln Jones conferred with members of council on the auestlon of establishing routes for the big passenger carriers within the city limits. The pub lib safety executive suggested that all of the buses be compelled to leave from the terminal in the S00 block of Linden street. instead of from three or four points as is now the case. i Machines bound for North Scranton and Dunmore would, under Director Jones' recommendations, be sent up Linden street to Jefferson avenue, to Vine street, to Wyoming ave nuev to Green Ridgo street.

North Scranton bound buses would then move west on. Green Ridge, while those headed by Dunmore would travel east on the same thoroughfare. Councilman Stanley J. Davis expressed the opinion that the routing (Continued on Page Twenty one) P.P.M.T. roc, 331 Wyoming At Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Contractors, Ad.

according to Assistant District Attorney J. Julius Levy, for the pur nose of confirming or rejecting a re HeldonMondav attitude towards prohibition, said that claimed to be due for the purchase of blotters with political advertising knees. She was treated at the State' the former governor's stand on the of anthracite coal producers that fuel oil as a substitute for nard coal lacks many of the desirable qualities of the latter. stamped on them. question "is the position of a petty port to the effect that Brennan.

during the alleged conversation, declared that he would testify that he was The blotters, according to the bills of sale furnished with the plaintiff's politician, and not 'hat of a states' The new coverage to orotect the home man line uwigni morrow. connected with the conspiracy ana in Requiem Mass for Jessup Po statement, were shipped to District Attorney John J. Owens and Mayor The radio addresses last night volve others unless paid $10,000 to owner against damage from the oil heaters is Issued as a supplemental contract in connection with existing fire in litical Leader in St. James marked the first of a series to remain mum. Fred K.

Derby on Sept. 10, 1929, previous to their election to office. Brennan. who Is now serving a hospital. Jean Thomia.

5, 433 North Seventh avenue, received lacerations of the scalp when run down by an automobile near the Linden street viaduct yesterday afternoon. She also was taken to the State hospital for treatment. C. F. Hutchinson, 1411 Penn avenue, was the driver of the machine.

Police report that the child walked Into the rear of his car. Motorcycle Patrolman William Heller investigated. given by the Liberal party leaders. On Monday night of next week. Lib Church at 9:30 O'clock; surance policies and is written only on A total bf 50,000 blotters was ordered year's term in jail as the result of his conviction cn the conspiracy eral spokesmen will he heard on the by Miller, the plaintiff declares, Had Been Resident of Mid buildings occupied exclusively for dwelling purposes, private, outbuildings in charges, was oointed out by the com' 25,000 being sent to each candidate.

air from Pittsourgn, Harrkfourg. Erie, Wilkes Barre and monwealth as a basman. Testimony connection therewith and the contents The Brown and Blgelow company, Valley for More Than Half Century of such buildings, excluding farm prop Scranton. St. ram.

representefl by Welles, Mum' by Samuel Grnubart, confessed leader of the slot machfcie racket, was to erty. ford and Stark, brought the action Mr. Dorrance will sneak from WCAE H. M. Gardner, Factoryvilie, re the effect that he paid Brennan $350 The rate for the supplemental Insur against Miner.

ported to the police that at 2:30 In Pittsburgh, and Francis h. Bon a week for 16 weeks to arranse pro ance contract is fixed by the Under len. candidate for the United States tection for his gambling devices with Josle Langan. for many years an writers at 4c per year; 10c for three senator last spring, will be heard from the district attorney's office WCAU, Philadelphia. Attorney Wil years, and 16c for five years, wjth, a minimum premium' of $2.

i o'clock yesterday afternoon he ran down a woman at North Main' and West Lackawanna avenues. The woman, Gardner claimed, refused to go to a hospitaldoctor's office or to her home, and neither would she give her name or address. Patrolman John Gilroy received the report. outstanding figure in Democratic poll tics in Lackawanna county, who a noon yesterday at his home in Jessup, will be buried Monday morning in St. Patrick's cemetery, Olyphant.

liam J. Fitzgerald, president of the Lackawanna county bar association, General insurance agencies in ac Will Discontinue quainting agents with the newest form will sneak from to 9:15 o'clock from Federal Agents Raid Two Places In Central City of policy, instruct the agents in form The funeral will be held from his letters as follows: station WGBI here, and tne wuxes Barre speaker, as yet not selected, will be heard from WBRE from 9:30 to Lake Winola Car 'This form of protection is needed to home, with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. James church, Jessup, at Samlers Featuring Style and Quality Over 58 Years 9:45 o'clock. All or the speakers will protect properly your clients who now have oil burners installed in their homes 9:30 clock. urge the voters to register next Tues day.

Mr. Langan's death yesterday was as such damage is not covered under 1 Charities Aided In Maloney Will not entirely unexpected. Suffering a Northern Electric Seeks Per fire insurance." Mr. Dorrance spoke here last night stroke a week ago Thursday night, he at 7:30 o'clock, and in Wilkes Barre Prohibition Officers Enter Es at 10 o'clock, delivering the same ad mission to Halt Service for Winter Months had been in a critical condition for a week. Thursday night he began to Texas Oil Enters tablishments Within Hour dress in each instance.

After attack ing Mr. Pinchot's n'omtse to the farm fail, and early yesterday, hope for his recovery was abandoned. And Make Two Arrests; Scranton Native Leaves Sub era to build times the amount of paved rural roads than the maxi In his death, not only the Mid Regional Field; One Defendant Appears Be' Officials of the Scranton, Montrose, Valley, where he had made his home for a half century, but the entire St Binghamton Railway company mum which it been, possioie to construct in the nast for all purposes, stantial Sums to Institutions in This City fore Commissioner Myers without a material increase in taxes, Plans Warehouse And Posts Bail Mr. Dorrance had the following to the Northern Electric have asked the public service commission for permission to discontinue service on the Lake Winola branch of the road during the winter months, it became known yesterday. county, suffers a loss.

Josle Langan's name had figured prominently in the affairs of Winston borough for a third of a century, and he was regarded as one of the leaders of his part in the county. say about the former governor stand The will of Andrew P. Maloney, on prohibition as follows: Federal dry" agents, working under no mention ai rroniDition prominent Catholic layman of Philadelphia and a native of Scranton, was probated yesterday, disposing of an Green Ridge Street Property Mr. Plnchot did not dlscusae. nor did we the direction of C.

L. Kokol acting R. W. Day, president of the trolley expect him to, In his campaign openlnx at Native of Scranton Born in South Scranton on Feb. 13, With ISO Foot Frontage Williams Grove, the issue of commiisory nro estate of about half a million dollars.

concern, said that the petition had been filed, but that no order had been hibiitton. The Public Ledtrer recently 'com 1871, he moved with his parents, the deputy administrator, yesterday after' noon raided two alleged em' poriums in the centrol city, confiS' Charitable bequests to institutions Purchased for Offices, (Continued Page Twenty One) made by the commission. The branch in Philadelphia and in Scranton ag late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Langan, to Jessup when only five years old.

will probably be closed about Oct. 1, Garage, Storage Plant and gregate $6,750. Local charities who cated quantities of alleged intoxicants he said. H. ILEppler Quits will share in the will are as follows Little Sisters of the Poor, whose build' Service Station; Other Lb Mr.

Day explained that in the past, in both places and arrested a bar 1 He had since made his home there, and for the past forty years, had conducted the Mitchell house, a hostelry which he named in honor of his friend, the late John Mitchell. ing, the Maloney Home, was erected cations Secured the company has operated but one car a day a combination milk, years tender and a proprietor. Shortly after 3 o'clock, the prohibl Hudson Coal Post freight and passenger car on the by the late Martin Maloney in memory of his parents, St. Joseph's Foundling Home, St. Patrick's Orphanage, $1,000.

Shortly after attaining his majority. Purchase by the Texas Oil company he became active in the politics of tion enforcement officers entered the Viola restaurant, 215 Linden street, and seized a quantity of wine. Patrick Harrity, described as the bartender, was arrested. He will be Other charitable bequests are: Holy Deputy Comptroller Resigns Lake Winola branch during the winter months. Most of the milk is now handled by trucks, and the jus line which the company operates will take care of the passenger service now accomodated by the trolley, Mr.

Dar said. Cross church. Philadelphia, si.ooo; Wlnton borough, and the first office to which he was elected was treasurer of the borough council. Later, he became a member of the school board, from the Paragon Plaster and Supply company of a ISO foot frontage vacant property in the 100 block of Green Ridge street, was accompanied yesterday by announcement that the oil Church of Holy Souls, Philadelphia, $300; St. Edmund's Home for Crippled To Join New York Accounting Firm Children, Philadelphia, $250; St.

Mar given a hearing this morning before U. S. Commissioner Jerome I. Myers. It is understood that the proprietor of the place also will be arraigned concern will inaugurate its entrance and after serving a term there, he was named to the borough council for several terms.

He subsequently garet's Industrial Home, Philadelphia, $500; Laymen's Week end Retreat, into the local field of operations with Former Scranton Man tne estahiisnment of six or more serv Malvern, $500. since $5 bought as good a Fall Hat as we feature now at H. R. Cooler, deputy comptroller of today, i Vhit Olive Street riace ice stations in various parts at Dies in Johnson City Mr. Maloney.

who was 69. died on the Hudson Coal company, with offices Scranton and Dunmore. The con Alfred M. Crew. 57.

55 Olive street. became treasurer of the borough school district. Smith Delegate In '24 He never sought public office after retiring from the school district position, but In 1924, when he was the alderatinn wax not announced. in this city, has resigned his position, effective on Monday. Sept.

2 at his summer home in Spring Lake, N. J. He was appointed to private chamberlain to Pope Pius VI On the Green Ridge plot will be At 3:50 o'clock, the agents swooped down on an establishment at 9 Olive street, and arrested Nick Hadamy as the proprietor on charges of sale and possession oi intoxicants in violation Mr. Eppier. whose home fs at 17Z3 erected two separate units of the flymV group of buildings assured for location in the section.

The largest in 1923, and was a former treasurer of the Catholic Retreat league. His brother, the late Martin Maloney, was a papal marquis. Both Monroe avenue, Dunmore, will become a partner In the firm of Eppier, Botz, and Sangster, 60 John street, New York City, consulting accountants and structure win be utilized as a bull: of the prohibition Three cases of alleged home brew, a pint of storage warehouse 'for products, with connecting offices and garage. Tne gin and a pint of red whiskey were He has been an employe of the Hud smaller project is designed for use as confiscated. ardent admirer of Afred E.

Smith, he became a deegate to the Democratic national convention. In the balloting in New York, his vote went for Smith during the long sessions until finally John W. Davis was made the party nominee for president. He enjoyed the distinction of never having been defeated for any office which he sought. His honesty and integrity were never questioned, either in ploitics or during his long career in City, N.

former west side resident, died in his home on Thursday night. He and Ms family have resided in the New York. state city for the past fourteen years. Mr. Crew is survived by his widow, two sons, David and Alfred three daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Esther Birdsal'. and Miss Gladys Crew, and fourteen grandchildren. The body has been removed to the Price funeral home. 219 Jeffersan avenue, where the funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, will officiate.

Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. son. Coal company here tor the past eleven years, starting as an assistant Hadamy was arraigned before Com Samtefs a service station. company has acquired through missioner Myers and after waiving a purchase recently sites for service hearing entered $3,000 ball for trial to the vice president in charge oi accounting. About two years ago he was named deputy comptroller.

Mr. Ep the October term of federal court. Leo Gutnecht, 817 Boulevard ave nue. Dickson City, was held by Com pler's brother is a member of the New York firm with which he will become affiliated. business in the Mid Valley town.

missioner Myers in $1,000 ball for court on the charge of possession of Appointment of a successor to Mr. Eppier will be made by the comp Mr Langan never married. For years he made his home with his sister, Mrs. Bridget Lawler. Seven nephews.

Including Burgess M. F. Lawler, Wlnton, and Frank J. Langan, chairman of the borough council, were at the bedside with Mrs. Lawler when Mr.

troller, whose headquarters are in New York City. Up to last night no appointment had been made, one of the officials of the firm here stated. intoxicating liquors. Gutnecnt was originally charged with sale and possession, but the former count was dismissed. Attorney Stanley M.

Evans appeared for Gutnecht, whose place was raided at 1225 Main street, Dick men were prominent in public utilities. POLICE NOTES Tony Migliore, 35, 1011 Jackson street, was taken to headquarters on a technical charge of suspicion yesterday afternoon. He was arrested by Detectives William Stumm and William James. Mrs. Ella Evans, 3316 Olyphant avenue, yesterday reported that a pin, valued at $40, was stolen from her home some time between June 1 and Spet.

1. The pin was fashioned from a gold nugget mined in 1849, Mrs. Evans told the police. Garfield Williams, 1092 North Main avenue, reported the theft of an overcoat and two pairs of trousers from his home. Clothing worth $12.50 was stolen from the home of Mrs.

A. Schindler, 1302 Mulberry street, she notffled the police Reese Jones, of the Scranton Lug gage company, 410 Lackawanna avenue, reported that a bag worth $10 was stolen from the store. stations on East Drinker street, Dunmore; at Prospect avenue and Moosic street, South Scranton; at Norcn Washington avenue and Poplar street, and near the intersection of Providence road and North Main avenue, in the Bull's Head section. Other locations are being negotiated for. W.

B. Brandreth, 1004 Green Ridge street, is to act as manager of company operations in the community. The Texas Oil company has chains of service stations in Stroudsburg and Binghamton, N. and Is about to locate a number in Wilkes Barre. The concern is nationwide in ita business enterprises.

McLaughlin Asks $75,000 For Fracture of Kneecap Trespass actions against the city of Accident Cases Ten Years Ago Iftwi lakn Irrat lh tilt ml Thm Strata Eepablieaa ttctim mf. Langan died yesterday. son City, on Sept. 5. roe other neonews who survive are: Bertha Bedwell.

32. 613 Kressler Dr. William J. Lawler, Peckvllle den You'll share our enthusiasm when you see the six different styles and dozen different shades featured in Samters $5 Hats. Pick this Hat up and you'll notice the difference there is a richness' in its quality, of felt, a luxury in its silk lining and silk trim, that you've missed for a long: time in $5 Hats.

Then; as you choose the shape: to fit your features, glance tist: Dr. James Lawler. an Olyphant Auto Mishap Fatal WILKES BARRE. Sent. 12.

Josenh court, was treated at the State hospital yesterday for lacerations of the left hand which she incurred when she dentist; Prof. Joseph Lawler, a mem Property owners of Hill section take Railer, 6. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Railer.

126 W.lllam street. Plains, died caught the member in a wringer at her home. initial step towards protecting their homes from further surface disturb in Wilkes Barre General hospital Ralph Wolos, 22, 826 North Webster oer oi tne faculty of Jessup High school and former star athlete at Catholic university; Harold Lawler, a teacher in the Winton borough public schools and a member of the graduating class from S. Thomas colleee last ances. Mrs.

Clarence Steele is elected as early today as a result of injuries received when he was struck by a truck near his home yesterday afternoon. first president of North Scranton avenue, received treatment at tne State hospital yesterday for a puncture wound of the left foot, which he suffered when he stepped on a nail while at work. June; Harold Lawler, a student at St. Republican women club. The child suffered a fractured skull.

Ablngton Baptist association to i. nomas college. Scranton, the Bell Telephone company and the Vare Construction company were filed 'in court yesterday by Eugene McLaughlin, who claims to have fractured his kneecap 'when he fell into a gutter some months ago near Vine Josenh Wycalis. 29. Duryea.

a mem open fall meetings today. An average of twer.ty one children daily cared for at Day Nursery. Thirty first annual reunion of ber of the Duryea Bears of the Suburban Baseball league, is a patient in Taylor hospital suffering a possible fractured hip and body contusions, which he incurred when squeezed be Werner Ij Arrested Patrolman Walter Gogolklewicz and Reserve Patrolman Berry last night arrested a man describing himself as Charles Werner. 59, 601 Olive street, on a serious charge. A 12 year oid Finch families held at Fleetville.

School board holds up purchase of tween two cars at the William A. mine, over the hundreds of Hats whose range of sizes and; colors at $5 is larger than you have seen in many a year. "The OTHER HATS $3.75 to $15 street and Clay avenue. New underground lines were being laid by the construction company for Che telephone company at the ccene of the accident. Damages to the amount of $75,000 are asked.

Kelly, Baltlne, Fitzgerald and Kelly represent the plaintiff. Junior High school site. North Scranton. Prices asked said to be in excess Of 170,000. Duryea, on Thursday.

boy is the complainant. "Harp" Scanlon wins in Central's Raid Tippling Shops' Al Murphy, 227 Mulberry street, and Few of our specials for cross country five mile race. Charles Evans wins national golf Saturday on our 50c and 75c Register Tuesday Tuesday, Sept. 16, is the second rf the three fall registration days in Scranton and Carbondale. All citizens desiring to vote at the November election must qualify, by registering; next Tuesday, or Saturday, Oct.

4. To register, each voter must produce a receipt showing payment of state or county taxes within two years of the election in November, 1928. Those who register on age need not have tax receipts. In this city, the registrar sit from 7 to 10 a. and from 4:30 to' 10 p.

m. In Carbondale, the booths will be open from 7 to 9 a. 11 a. to 2 p. and, 4 to 10 p.

m. Jack Holleran, 334 Lackawanna avenue, were arrested last night charged The Hal Shop (Street Floor) championship from Francis Quimet. Chandler Orchards Lake Winola witn Keeping tippling houses. Lieu lunch and dinner. including chicken or fresh vegetable soup, salad, dessert, rolls and coffee.

Minnie Davis. Notary Extra Elberta and Georgia Bell tree tenant Harry Goerlltz, Sergeant Evan Jones and Patrolmen Walter Hun singer and Palmer Davis made the ripened peaches. Rush now on. Public, Scranton Republican, 334 N. Wash.

Ave. Selling II.Z5 to iz.zs heavy pacKea One half fresh milk fed chicken frlcasee, Spanish rice, genuine fresh calve liver with onions or bacon: bushels. Packing house open nights and Sundays. Adv. Sunday night from 6 to 10 Dr.

Walter Rose, Dentist, Yankee pot roast with new corn fritters; doubled spring lamb chop breaded; fresh peas and tomato sauce. Stop, look and listen to the o'clock you may phone your want ad for Monday morning Dial 7222. has resumed practice, 228 Miller Bldg. Adv opportunities at lilted today in the classified section. Hotel Jermyn Cafeteria.

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