The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 1 7, 1 936 Legal Notices Legal Notices Goes High to Get Heat Loicdown Morris Harney, 50, unerals Tha following li a copy of an ordinance pending passage in the Council of the Binghamton Calm as F. D. had resided for the past 20 years. The funeral will be held tomorrow at noon in the chapel of the Dunmore Cemetery. The Rev.

John A. Bender, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, West Scranton, will officiate. Interment will be in that cemetery. Telegrapher, Dies mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm vtded in Section 3 hereof shall be payable in five equal Installments; the first installment shall become due and payable thirty days after the commencement of the work, and the balance in four equal annual installments thereafter; said installments shall bear interest at the rate i East End Man Succumbs Visits There In Hospital Blackwood Robert A.

Blackwood, 1515 Adams Avenue, Dun more. Monday at 11 a. m. from the home. Interment, Hickory Grove Cemetery.

Arrangements by Howard J. Snowdon." Knight Arthur P. Knight, 1913 Jackson Street. Today at 9:30 a. m.

with a requiem mass in St. Patrick's Church. Interment. City of Scranton, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM HUESTER, City Clerk.

FILE OF THE COUNCIL, NO. 21 1936 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE GRADING, CURBING AND PAVING OF STEPHEN AVENUE FROM THE NORTH FENCE LINE OF ORCHARD STREET TO THE SOUTH FENCE LINE OF FRONT STREET, 11th WARD, PROVIDING FOR MANNER OF ASSESSING AND COLLECTING COSTS OF SAID IMPROVEMENT, AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS TO PAV FOR THE SAME. Section 1. The Council of the City of Scranton ordains that Stephen Avenue from the North Fence Line of Orchard of six per cent per annum, commencing thirty days after beginning of the work, until paid, but the whole amount of the assessment may be paid at any time during said period. Section S.

For the purpose of paying the contractor, the Mayor shall issue street Improvement bonds, to be denominated "Scranton City Street Improvement Bonds, Maurice Harney 50, 1023 Traditionally G. 0. P. Joseph Avenue, East Scranton, a telegrapher for the Lackawanna Takes Arrival as Putnam Street from the East Fence Line of Church Avenue to the West Curb Line of N. Main Avenue," under the seal of the citv.

Said bonds shall be registered and City Railroad, died at 8:20 o'clock last Cathedral Cemetery. Arrange night in the Moses Taylor Hos ments bv John Durkan Matter of Course Street to the South Fence Line of Front shall be issued in the sums of $100.00 each, or fraction thereof, and shall be payable at any time within five ars from the piiai wnere ne naa been a medical Mooney Mrs. Mary A. Mooney, patient for the past two weeks. 205 Highlands Avenue, Clarks date thereof from the funds collected from said assessments, and shall bear interest at (Br Starr Writer) Mr.

Harney, a native of Lehigh Summit. Today at 9:30 a. m. with had resiaea lor many years in ABOARD THE PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL, ENROUTE TO SCRAN the rate of six per cent per annum until faid. As often as there are sufficient funds the hands of the City Treasurer from a requiem mass in Our Lady, of Street, 11th Ward, be graded and paved with Sheet Asphalt on a Concrete Base, and that curb be set on said street between the points named as far as may be necessary.

Said work to be done under the direction of the Director of the Department of Public Works, and in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by the Bureau and attached to this ordinance. Dunmore before making his home Mrs. Delia Coughlin Delia Coughlin, 173 Spruce Street, Archbald, mother of John F. Coughlin, Archbald, who was killed in the Battle of Argonne, France, in 1918, died at 1:45 o'clock Saturday morning in her home. She was a member of St.

Thomas Aquinas Church and the Altar and Rosary Society of that parish. She was a member of the Scranton Chapter of Gold Star Mothers and an honorary member of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Revels Post, American Legion, Archbald. Surviving are one son, Harold Coughlin; two daughters, Mrs. J. Dougher, Archbald, Mrs.

John Mc Goldrick, this city, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with a requiem mass in St. Thomas Church, Archbald. Interment, parish tjmetery. bnows Church, Clarks Summit, said assessments, he shall call in the bonds in this city.

He had been stationed Interment, Cathedral Cemetery for payment by five days written notice by at the East End Tower of the rail TON, Aug. 15. President Roosevelt's party had little to be jubilant over with its reception in Arrangements by John Durkan, man to registered owners, alter wnicn time the bonds so called in shall cease road company as telegrapher. He to bear interest. Watkiss James O.

Watkiss. 302 Binghamton, N. Y. Traditionally was a member of St. Peter Second Avenue, Blakely.

Today at Republican, the citv took the Pres Cathedral. i.ov p. m. from the home. Inter Surviving are his widow: his ment, Union Cemetery, Peckville, parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Har Section 6. The Contractor shall be paid upon monthly estimates of the quantity of work done and the amount due therefor, to be furnished by the Director of the Department of Public Works, less ten per centum which shall be retained until the completion of the work and the final acceptance of the same by the said Director. Such monthly estimates due the Contractor shall be paid him in such sums as shall have been paid on said assessments in Arrangements by Howard Snowdon. ney Dunmore; four sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Cawley. this city: Mrs. Gerald Foley, Pocono Sum Wagstaff Leon Wagstaff, 327 South Decker Court. Today at mit; Mrs. Esther Gribbon and 2:30 p.

m. from the home. Inter Johanna Harney, Dunmore; and two brothers, John Harney, New ment, Moscow Cemetery. Arrange ident's visit as a matter of course and with pitifully few flag wav ings. Most optimistic of the estimators said 8,000 persons were out to greet the nation's chief executive when he left his train to make a survey of flood conditions in Broome County.

As was the case when he left Johnstown, earlier on the trip, the President let it be known to newspaper correspondents aboard the special that funds would be immediately allocated by the federal government to combat Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby autnorized and directed to advertise according to the laws and ordinances regulating the same for proposals for the grading, curbing and paving of said street between said points; the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said laws and ordinances; and the contract price not to exceed the total sum of which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works, which amount is hereby appropriated to pay for said improvement. Section 3. The costs, damages and expenses of the same to be assessed against and collected from the owners of real estate bounding and abutting thereon, assessed according to benefits, in accordance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto. Section 4.

The assessments made as provided in Section 3 hereof shall be payable in Ave equal installments; the first installment shall become due and payable thirty days after the commencement of the work, and the balance in four equal annual installments thereafter: said in ments by Howard J. Snowdon ark, N. and Edward Harney, Member of Ambrose Revels Post, Ladies' Auxiliary, are asked to attend. Dunmore. O'Boyle Mrs.

Ellen O'Boyle, Binghamton, N. former Mrs. Mary McGovern resident, loaay at a. m. wiin Mrs.

Mary L. McGovern died cash, and the balance in street improvement bonds, as provided in Section 5 hereof. The date of the bonds issued on each monthly estimate shall correspond with the date of said estimate furnished by the said Director, the intent being that the bonds issued on each estimate shall bear interest from the date of said estimate; but in no case shall the Contractor be entitled to receive any sum in excess of the amount actually received by the city from the assessments for said improvements. Section 7. Payment of forty five (45) fier cent of the total cost of grading, curb ng and paving of the said street will be made from moneys received as a grant from the Federal Emergency Administra requiem mass in St.

Johni Saturday at noon in the home of Church, Binghamton. Interment, her sister, Mrs. Joseph Barrett, 727 bt. Cemetery, Olyphant Quincy Avenue, ollowing'an illness Bacon Morris E. Bacon, Wa the flood menace in the Southern verly.

Today at 2 p. m. from the tier of New York State. of two weeks. She was the widow of George McGovern, Mauch Chunk, and formerly made her home.

Interment, Nicholson Ceme Gwilym Watkins Gwilym Watkins, 63, reporter for The Harrisburg Evening News for 15 years, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home. A well known singer, pianist and authority on music, Watkins was born in Wales. He came to this country when he was 14 and obtained a job as a breaker boy in a Wilkes Barre colliery. His father was a choral director in Wilkes Barre. Thf annnnnppmpnt was in tho stallments shall bear interest at the rate tery.

Arrangements by Wesley home in New York City. of six per cent per annum, commencing effect that $2,568,000 in federal money would be made available Franklin, Moscow. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. inirty days after Beginning of the work, until paid, but the whole amount of the assessment may be paid at any time dur Barrett, Mrs. H.

A. McMenemen, Miss Ann Richards and Miss as a "starter." Million for Dams Carbondale ing sum periua. Section 5. For the nuraose of navinff the Maude Richards, and a brother, Reed John L. Reed, 195 Dun The appropriation, however, Peter Richards, West Allis, Wise.

tion of Public Works, Project No. Pa. 1232 or R. such payment not to exceed and the balance of the total cost of grading, curbing and paving shall be paid in the following manner: The City of Scranton to pay fifty five (55 I per cent of its assessed share of cost from the sale of bonds provided in Ordinance, File of Council No. 11, 1935, Section 6, "City's share of cost for paving streets, repairs and construction of bridges and sewers.

Public Works Administration projects. Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works," and the remainder by the property owners abutting the said street. A 17 24 31. daff Street, Carbondale. Today, was contingent upon the comple contractor, the Jayor shall issue street improvement bonds, to be denominated "Scranton City Street Improvement Bonds, Stephen Avenue from the North Fence The mercury going soaring in a new August heat wave had The funeral will be held this with requiem mass in St.

Rose morning at 9:30 o'clock with a nothing on this weatherman, who is way up there himself, finding Church at 9:30 a. m. Interment, tion of necessary compacts with adjoining states. Of the allotment $1,000,000 was scheduled for use requiem mass in St. Peter Ca out what it's all about.

He learned that the heat had done St. Rose Cemetery. thedral. Friends are asked not to on dams at Whitney Point. Ark comeback which threatened to rival its scorching exploits of July send flowers.

Arrangments by port and Tioga and for Disagree Here Over Line of Orchard Street to the South Fence Line of Front Street," under the seal of the city. Said bonds shall be registered and shall be issued in the sums of $100.00 each, or fraction thereof, and shall be payable at any time within five years from the date thereof from the funds collected from said assessments, and shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum until paid. As often as there are sufficient funds in the hands of the Citv over a large section of the nation. The man on the precarious Walsh Funeral Service, 141 Jeffer engineering surveys already un NOW SHOWING nrthrw i America's Exciting New Sweethearts mm. son Avenue.

looking perch is Edgar C. Horton, meteorologist at the Birmingham Warmth of Reception eier way. Appropriations for Painted Post, Hornell, Avoca, Lisle U. S. weather bureau.

The gadget he is handling is an anemo George Weingard (Continued from Page Three) meter, which registers wind velocity. Still higher is the wind ana uxiord flood prevention work George Weingard died at 2 Treasurer from said assessments, he shall call In the bonds for payment bv five davs win jnHKe up me Daiance. direction indicator. written notice by mail to registered owners. The President's special proved o'clock yesterday morning in the home of his sister, Mrs.

Amelia Hoffman, 517 William Street, Dun his side stood John Kaminski, 127 Ross Street, a 21 year old young man who had obtained his first job through the Youth Adminis 4n4 i 4U auer wnicn lime ine Donas so called In shall cease to bear interest. to De the acme of comfort. At Section 6. The Contractor shall be naid David Motzenbacker, West Side, Succumbs David J. Motzenbacker, 51, 308 12th Avenue, West Scranton, died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning in the West Side Hospital where he was admitted on Friday.

He underwent an operation. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and was a native of Scranton. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. more, following an illness of three muz St. Louis Boy Winner of Derby; A tiauuii ueie ditci wining me where two extra cars were added, the nine car train was given a dressing.

The upon monthly estimates of the quantity of work done and the amount due therefor, to be furnished by the Director of the Directed By Mr. Weineaffl harf rp'siHpH thprp PreSldent windows and sides of the cars all his life. Hp had hepn pm naa been an inranme W. 8. VAN DTKE who mad "SAN FRANCISCO" GOOD SEATS ALL DAT 2ffe McAndrew in Quarter Finals nlovpfi formprlv at thp Nn 5 Pol paralysis sufferer, and the Presi were given a complete washing.

Department of Public Works, less ten per centum which shall be retained until the completion of the work and the final acceptance of the same by the said Director. Such monthly estimates due the Contractor shall be paid him in such sums as shall have been paid on said assessments in cash, and the balance in street improve Approximately 2,000 pounds of liery of the Pittston Company. aenl was obviously interested Surviving arp his sister Mrs. the case. He said "fine, fine," as Healthful Air Cooled planks flanked the track to absorb Hoffman, and a brother, Charles Mr.

Hart told the story, and then (Continued From First Page) Ruth Motzenbacker; his mother, Ice was packed in the ice activated air conditioning systems on each car, or 18,000 pounds in all. The Interiors of the coaches, as a re shocks of exnectpd smlls. Wpinparrl. Thp fnnpral will hp duueu. the cars "must be both built and Mrs.

Catherine Motzenbacker; two "That little NYA is getting It was a long wait for dinner held 'at. 2:30 o'clock tomorrow driven by the racer." McAndrew's along mighty fine." suit, were all below 70 degrees in tonight for Bob. The 116 drivers afternoon from the Hoffman resi ment bonds, as provided in Section 5 hereof. The date of the bonds issued on each monthly estimate shall correspond with the date of said estimate furnished by the said Director, the intent being that the bonds issued on each estimate shall bear interest from the date of said esti The President pulled himself temperature. did not return from course until dence.

The Rev. Dr. C. F. Knoll, daughters, Eleanor and Claire Motzenbacker; a son, Eugene Motzenbacker, and six sisters, Carrie Motzenbacker, Mrs.

Herb Harmon, Mrs. Ralph Gunnerson, Mrs. Rus offer drew rounds of applause as it was announced through the amplifying system. More Madly in Love Than Ever! into his car with the aid of secret On the train from Binghamton 8 o'clock. An hour and a half was pastor of St.

Peter's Lutheran service men. He said he wanted WARNER allowed for showers and change of Church, will officiate. Interment. were bl passengers. The Presi MYRNA Eighty five thousand packed in the Mayor to ride with him, and mate; but in no case shall the Contractor be entitled to receive any sum in excess of the amount actually received by the city from the assessments for said im ciotning.

iney aia not sit aown Dunmore Cemetery, for the annual banauet until nearly dent was closeted for the entire trip with Senator Robert Wagner the stands along the course ac sell Williams, Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Mary Jenkins, all of Mayor Davis stepped in. and sat BAXTER LO provements. between Governor Earle and the 10 o'clock.

It was well after mid George Neureiter section 7. Payment of forty five (45) cording to an estimate made by Graham McNamee, cheered their approval of Bob's sportsmanlike President. nieht before the last course was George Neureiter, 49, 814 Staf per cent of the total cost of grading, curb The funeral will be held at 2:30 in "You're in a good spot to be served and the prizes awarded, ford Avenue, died at 6 o'clock ng ana paving oi tne said street will be proposal. Bob received a Waltham wrist yesterday morning, at the home converted," Hart said to the ana governor Herbert H. Lehman, New York.

Mr. Roosevelt would grant no interviews nor make any comment of a political nature. His announcement on the flood relief appropriations, for instance, was handled through the medium of made from moneys received as a grant from the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, Project No. Pa. o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home with the Rev.

Frank A. Stanton, pastor of First Baptist watch. of his brother, Frank Neureiter, Mayor. Meunch will receive a four year 1332 or such payment not to exceed All of the drivers have been in that address. He was taken ill The President meanwhile had college education as first prize.

Other winners and their awards Church, officiating. Interment will be in Washburn Street Cemetery. vitcd to attend the exposition at on Saturday. He was a member called for Congressman Boland, the sum of and the balance of the total cost of grading, curbing and paving shall be paid in the following manner: The City of Scranton to pay fifty five (55) per cent of its assessed share follow: Harold Hansen, While Cleveland free of charge. Those or bt.

Mary's Assumption Church, but it was finally arranged that a New York State newspaperman, Thomas Hutton, managing editor returning by way of Cleveland will the Holy Name Society of that Plains, N. second, Chevrolet General Edward M. Markham, army engineer directing flood likely drop into a few of the build parish and the Knights of St. automobile; Robert Richards, Lima, or ine Binghamton Press. of cost from the sale of bonds provided in Ordinance.

File of Council No. 11, 1935, Section 6. "City's share of cost for paving control, should ride in the Presi ings for an hour or so. George. Ohio, Chevrolet automobile; Junior iiiuvuiiiciii ui ine tram was are a daughter, Surviving dent's car so he could point out Kendall, Portland, Oregon, motion streets, repairs and construction of bridges in charge of George W.

Murphy, Scranton, superintendent of the Gladys, and three brothers, Frank the flood situation as the motor picture projection machine; "Have No Kicks," and sewers, pudiic worKS Aaministration projects. Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works." and the remainder by the property owners abutting the said and Nicholas Neureiter, this city, cade moved along toward Wilkes Thomas Howard, Atlanta, set Barre. and Luke Neureiter, Jamaica, of books on handicraft. street. McAndrew Says Long Island.

Meets Comerford Bob had a large number of A 17 24 31. Mrs. Elizabeth Langan Mrs. Elizabeth Langan, 624 Willow Street, died at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in her home following an illness of one year. She was a member of the Church of the Nativity.

Surviving are two daughters, Mary Langan and Mrs. Alexander D. Ross; a son, John Langan; four sisters, Sister Mary Claudia, of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Order; Mrs. Margaret Burns, Mrs. Ter rence O'Connor and Miss Jule Whalen, Buffalo.

The funeral will be tomorrow The funeral will be held at 9:30 Pins DON BESTOR snf His BAND ROB'T BENCHLEY Laff Short Scrantonians and former residents The President's car moved off The following is a copy of an ordinance of Scranton shouting encourage' By BOB McANDREW the platform of the station and pending passage in the Council of the City of Scranton, Pennsylvania. o'clock Wednesday morning with a requiem mass in St. Mary's Church. Interment, parish ceme ment. Included in the delegation DERBY DOWNS, AKRON, Ohio, stopped while photographers snapped pictures, and the Presi were: Lieut.

Walter Moran and had 60 pounds of air in my tires. y' City FILE OF THE COUNCIL, No. 24 1936 AN ORDINANCE dent greeted M. E. Comerford, head of the Comerford Amusement Patrolmen Joseph Moran and William Heller, Scranton police force; Art Deible, Clinton, Ohio, former Lafayette football star and Raymond Rathaski ine bearings were well oiled and my car was traveling fast.

The bcranton division of the D. L. W. Railroad. Mr.

Murphy carried with him a sheaf of "orders" including the instructions to Engineer Walter Rainey, Scranton, not to exceed 55 miles an hour on the trip. Although the special left Binghamton four minutes late. Rainey managed to "make up" three minutes of the delay during the run. Mclntyre Busy One of the busiest persons aboard the President's train was the executive's assistant secretary, Marvin H. Mclntyre.

All manner of questions had to be answered by Mclntyre and he equalled Company for a moment before AUTHORIZING THE GRADING, CURB Raymond F. Rathaski, 615 North competition was something differ' Irving Avenue, 19 year old son of moving on 26c TILL 1 P. M. at 9:30 a. m.

with a requiem mass ING AND PAVING OK PUTNAM STREET FROM THE EAST FENCE LINE OF CHURCH AVENUE TO THE WEST CURB LINE OF N. MAIN AVE ent compared to Scranton. The Several thousand persons had Mrs. Joseph E. Rathaski, and the LAST 2 DAYS winning time was 28.2.

The slow former line coach at St. Thomas' College, Scranton; Mrs. Joseph Coreia, Akron; Edward Biglin, Akron; Gomer Nealon, Columbus; Jack Kilgallon, Thistle Downs; late Dr. Joseph Rathaski, died at the State Hospital, Nanticoke, yes est was 32.2, only two seconds in the Church of the Nativity. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery.

James McLaughlin jammed the available space on the plaza fronting the station, and the 109th Band, stationed there, NUE. IN THE 2nd WARD; PROVIDING FOR MANNER OF ASSESSING AND COLLECTING COSTS OF SAID IMPROVEMENT. AND APPROPRIATING separating 116 cars. terday morning at 11 clock, following an illness of 10 days. "I never saw such a crowd and greeted the President with the FUNDS TO PAY FOR THE SAME.

Section 1. The Council of the Citv of I can't imagine how so many peo James McLaughlin, former resident of Scranton, died Saturday in traditional four drum rolls and Mr. ana Mrs. Tom OToole, Cleveland; Jimmy Clifford. Cleveland: A graduate of Central High Scranton ordains that Putnam Street from the East Fence Line of Church Avenue to his home at Philadelphia where he pie could get together.

Graham School the young man intended four blasts on the trumpets, be CnNnnme "ttr, enter Mercersburg Academy fore starting the national anthem. Tom Victory and Joe Gilroy, Scranton. iuiii viuiury saiQ mat tth Lackawanna Avenue, with many "Doc" Stenson, Carbondale. the West Curb Line of N. Main Avenue, in the 2nd Ward, Scranton, be graded and paved with Sheet Asphalt on a Concrete Base, and that curb be set on said street between the points tamed as far as may be necessary.

Said work to be done under the direction of the Director Surroundings Spectacular The derby surroundings were places displaying flags, was crowded, but the largest crowd ft nnnnng 6 gheW0Uldmake sister. Helen and brother, Jos i v. at ePh Rathaski. The funeral will be I got a laugh out of McNamee was at Spruce and Wyoming where spectacular, stunting blanes flvine the motorcade turned of! Wyo every occasion. Asked whether or not President Roosevelt would return to Scranton to deliver a campaign speech In October, Mclntyre replied: "We won't know that definitely until we return from our trip to the drought area about the middle of September.

We have not yet completed the Fall itinerary." The President's train arrived in the Department of Public Works, and accordance with plans and specifica rr it 111MI1 111C 11U111C Ul 1115 KlclllU th. mother, Mrs. A. Czechowicz, Alden oming. There the crowd nearly of the announcers landed in the station.

at a timP tn hp an got out of control of the police, tions prepared by the Bureau of Engineering and attached to this ordinance. dangerously low studded the skies, two blimps wallowed within almost crashing distance of the stands, seven bands played, cavalry troops paraded, Wild Bill Cum mings, Gar Wood. Eddie Ricken nospuai after a coaster ran wild. I fimn nnH Mhor nfTinors trvincr section lhe Mayor and the Director the Department of Public Works are iiud year mey naa meir announc to keep them in line. hereby authorized and directed to advertise ing apparatus up nign on a bridge Angelo Manze All the way up Spruce Street, overlooking the finish line.

When AriBi Ma, ia oni the crowds obeved the orders to according to the laws and ordinances regulating the same for proppsals for the grading, curbing and paving of said street between said points; the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the Binghamton in the early hours of they came down on the track tney AvpnuP died last nieht at. fi an keep back as the motorcycles pre. bacher and Harry Hartz were among the officials. Five of the racers crashed on the tracks. A curbline of springy arew big laugns when they donned i hi ceding the President came along.

they 1 21c 'TWcw'p, tj omlnf Wednesday 1 If A Dramatic Revelation Of 'faer HlHm Ecstatic First Love! iPlJ XJSKv i "G'RLS DORMITORY" with "Tll Herbert Ruth Simone '5X1 Marshall Chatterton Simon VM VlCVill aVLn Ill Franchot Tone 1 CZ2l) tl XZ2 carr Grant imr ik suits of mail and helmets like the member of St. Anthony's Church the minute his car passed, and was affiliated with its men's they aSai" crowded in and the 29 knights of the crusaders. said laws and ordinances: and the contract price not to exceed the total sum of $4,785.00, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works, which amount is hereby appropriated to pay for said im "There was one thing I did not other cars had aimcuity in get Pvar tlv Hi Tt 4V, UI Killed uuua. woo uiuac iwu Surviving are his stenmothpr. ting through, blimps wallowing like Hank Mrs.

Mary Manze; three brothers. "Thousands took advantage of the Stezar's wrestlers so low and so John, Michael and Nicholas Manze: outlying streets and viewed the provement. Section 3. The costs, damages and expenses of the same to be assessed against and collected from the owners of real estate bounding and abutting thereon, assessed according to benefits, in accordance close to the hill. and four sisters, Mrs.

Bennie De rresiaeni as ne passed aiong. I enjoyed that triD this morn Vivo, Mrs. James V. Bevilacqua In tne President's party were the morning but it was not until 8:50 o'clock that the executive left his car to lead an automobile procession through the city and over the area which suffered disastrously from the floods of July, 1935 and March, 1936, when more than $40,000,000 damages resulted. The President's motor trip was made without a public announcement of the route to be followed and this undoubtedly accounted for the small groups which were out to wave a greeting to him.

When the train reached Scranton, E. J. Lynett, publisher of The Scranton Times, was the first to Welcome the chief executive. "I am glad to renew your ac ing through the big Macon Ak nn and Mrs JosePh Manzo. a11 of Governor Herbert H.

Lehman or nl iAkln Scranton, and Mrs. Vincent Cas New York, U. S. Senator Robert hangar where dirigbles with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto. Section 4.

The assessments made as pro one even euV hour hia it i tellano, Brooklyn, N. Y. wagner or wew xoric, senator tlZ Sinsflh? b.lgJ Funeral arrangements, which Guffey, Congressman Bo and. Mr. can Smith and Dutch Armhrnstpr are in charge of Fedele Musso, will Movies of President's Visit Shown at Family Motion pictures of President Roosevelt's visit to Scranton Saturday shortly after noon were flashed on the screen at the Family Theater late Saturday night.

The films were taken by a Scranton photographer and sound effects were "dubbed" in. The apparatus with which the "shots" were taken was not equipped with sound Jones, Director of Public Safety James T. Hanlon, Dr. Leo C. Mundy and Frank Walker, vice one end anH still be announced later, vilUUgll rnnrrt loft mtnrt 41 national convention and Athlptic Scranton Woman president and general manager of the Comerford Company.

101a. I cf I kTj NQW I good ni I JMu fL SEATS 9RO TEMPLE I V.jlWi ALWAYS.4UU Toor Little B.eh Or." A GAY DIVORCEE JSS WLsteA ltr.CrZZZMi TEMPLE MEETS A CHARM ftfffiMffi 3 I Takes Vows as Nun Mr. Walker, who has charge of I Will start home tomnrrnur the Democratic campaign finance unit, continued on with the Presi The racer will follow. It was a good trip and I am sorry that I did WILKES BARRE. Aug 16 m.

rn Twenty one sisters took perpetual dent after his flood survey quaintance," President Roosevelt said to Mr. Lynett, recalling that the editor was a delegate to the San Francisco convention which nominated Roosevelt for the vice presidency in 1920. Wilkes Barre and went to the nut iniiMi up in me prize division, the first five. vows at a ceremony this morning at the provincial house of the "It was too bad that Loren Cant President's home at Hyde Park, N. where Mr.

Roosevelt will Sisters of Mercy at nearby Dallas. ill inufcA nuaisAriLi vs li 'jzn rail after winning the close one from me had his car smashed to Those who received their final vows included Sister. Mary Demetrius Hughes, Cresson; Sister Mary pieces on nis next heat. I think ne mignt nave won." Jane Dechantal Burke, Towanda; Sister Inez Edwin McNulty, Scran bister Inez td win McMuity, bcran 2 Scrantonians Win Big Vote As Major's Hour Honors City spend several days. Diver Cuts Head Arthur Chicci, 14, 540 O'Hara Street, incurred a cut of the head yesterday afternoon when he dove into shallow water at Meadow Lake.

He was treated at the State Hospital. iTT Wayne lOUnty Woman, ton; Sister Gertrude Marie Cul 90. Dips at Prntnnlnn linan Huntington; Sister Mary uies at rrompton Davita Marcelli, Mount Carmel; I' twe MAKl AolUK I Mjn JOE PAI.OOKA COMEDT CARTOON JmTl Akl Dean Jailer PICTURES OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT I MELVIN DOUGLAS aIU' LI IN SCRANTON I EDITH FELLOWS I AijJV fc. g'JJJ, I ITBaiHMsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssMM YTii I Demons" I Vj I "Custer's Last Stand IT TOPS "THANKS A MILLION" III A MILLION WAYS! lmCStCl Ik tii 'f ft waagEffl itm ow I YK Public Enemy W.f. Mrs.

Sarah Ann HeadlfV witicirc muia, 1 Ul Klgc, A miniature bedlam broke loose on the second floor of the Bell Telephone Building last night as Scranton was honored as the guest city on the Major Bowes Hour. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY Wavne Pnimtv 'sier mary nosua LasnenaocK, l1? MeML State Overlooking Beach at Illinois Avenue AMERICAN PLAN MADISON AaiaiK.uvll iUIIIUlUIl. lllla A UU1 TT I lrtvuimr nllue xiarriSDurg, at Cooperstown, 90 years ago last January 14, Mrs. Headley was Sarah Minor before marriage. She was the oldest member of the Prompton M.

E. Church. For a week a representative of a New York concern has been here preparing for the event, installing 80 telephone connections and hiring 80 extra telephone operators to take the votes. And 80 telephone buzzers in the single room started ringing immediately after the first Scranton man on the program ang and tap danced. Eighty telephone opera The second Scrantonian on the program was Andrew Matej, baritone and coal miner, who sang "Take Me in Your Arms." He received over 2,000 votes in the hour and a half telephone tabulation.

The 17 amateurs on the program were not, however, the only ones who received votes by telephone here. Roosevelt got four, Landon three and Mayor Stanley J. Davis Surviving are two sons. B. W.

KAT FRANCIS EXTRA! TONIGHT at 9 o'clock Xv "lllll I On the Stage 11th Bij Edition COMERFORD'S I AMATEURS WSukl with BERT WALTON ctf. 3jy Headley, Prompton, and W. C. Headley, Waymart; and two daughters, Mrs. C.

W. Fulkerson, Carbondale, and Mrs. Kingdon. Private funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home. The Rev.

George Reed, Prompton M. E. TUESDAY NICKEL DAY ALL RIDES and REFRESHMENTS 5c Except Coasters and Tok'Io Canal ONLY 3 MORE NICKEL DAYS LEFT tors began answering "Your vote please." The first Scranton man on the program was Cy Durkan, but his real name is Henry Sioch, 1118 Reynolds Avenue. A hiph school Church, will officiate. Interment, Prompton Cemetery.

five. The successful amateurs will not know their standings until the mail vote is received, it was explained. The votes by mail are added to the telephone votes to decide the final winners. Major Bowes extended his greetings to Scranton's three newspapers and Mayor Davis over the air. TONITE and Toesdar Kay Francis 2 Giant Coasters Tumble Bug Kiddy Rides Other Rides Galore Free Picnic Grounds Good Bathing Better come this week and have a bl( time for little money bring tha children and spend the day.

TAKE THE LAUREL LINE NICKEL DAY FARE 15c Ret CONCERT AT NAY AUG The Scranton Boy Scout Coun Florence graduate, Durkan is in his early twenties. His father is a miner and former Burgess of Throop. Durkan sang the "Darktown Strutters' Ball" and tapdanced at the end of it. He received some 8,000 votes by telephone here. cil Band presented a concei yes Nirhtinrsle, In "THE WHITE ANGEL" Mickey Moon's Opsra terday afternoon at Nay Aug Park..