The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1931 Turlis Sentenced Harford Fair Will WMM wm Firemen Again Battle I Packing House Blaze City firemen were called out 'again yesterday afternoon to bat tie a blaze at the old Stowers packing plant The nie brings the number for the past two years pretty close to fifty, according to the department authorities. Engine 6 responded to the telephone alarm. The blase, which damaged the loading plat form, is believed to have been started by boys playing about the building. It was extinguished by chemicals.

Things I Never Knew Till Now tRead and Bleep 1) That, as reported here recently, births are not permitted on Myanosnita Island, Japan, but on Miyajlma they prohibit deaths. That we art all crasy many tunes in our livse. That the Saratoga Ass'n runs those races, according to their progranu For the Improvement of the Breed of Horses." (Yeh, yeh). Electric Company Employes Outing Affair to Be Held Sept. 26 at Fleetville I A clambake and outing for male employes of the Scranton Electric company, which will be attended by workmen of the Carbondale, Plttston, Stanton, and Scranton plants, Vill be held on Saturday, Sept.

28, at Trostel's farm, Fleetville. About 200 employes are expected to be in attendance. A program of sports is being arranged and will include a baseball quoit pitching matches, races, and other events. Committees have been appointed to complete the various details in connection with the event. Members of the general committee follow: Gus B.

Ricdel, Joseph McClurg, William Jones, Joseph Roberts, John Tooney, and Joseph Oswald; attendance, Til Reynolds, Herbert James Harold Young, Jim Walsh, Frank Miller, and Harvey Cranston: transportation, Thomas Gemmel, Elmer Evans, George Yoak, Joseph Warwick, H. W. Anderson, Harry Sanders and. Morgan Reese; entertainment Frank Wise, Victor Northri'p and Paul Stuckart. That sulphur mixed with three parts of bay rum is a great preventive ol 'hair.

(But It makes you look SO distinguished!) Luzerne Prep gray That In Mecca they'll mob you If you klil a mosquito! (or a wasp or a fka no bloodshed of any sort being permissible) That the full tide of Stephen C. Foster's classic and world famous ditti is: "My Old Kentucky Home, Good Night." That the Volume Library 1927 edition describes Broadway as: "A principal business street of New York City extending from Bowling Green northward to Central Park." That a man at SO has spent four yean eating. That New York' lone hurdy gurdy man and a monkey team now gathe coins la the Ridgewocd sector of Brooklyn, thank God. That heat applied to a burn, you dope, is very beneficial. That, though all of Europe's scientists, In keep competition, failed in producing the first chronometer a carpenter succeeded! That in the 1840s New York State adopted prohibition, and considering our similar problem today, it was found un Constltutional.

That New York' annual taxi bill amounts to $1,500,000. That the U. S. Pharmacopoeia dropped heroin from its list of drugs, though heroin is a drug, but lists alcohol, which isn't! That Ireland had three murders in 60 years and we're civilized! That people who read this stuff and groan, "Such ignorance!" cannot tell you how many steps there are on their own staircase! That the wisecrack you've heard so often about taking a wife, but not another man's wife, was pulled by Lincoln. That in many states you may break into a house to obtain temporary shelter, or, without permission, take another's possession for your own temporary use and yet you cannot be arrested.

That in Russia an auto is assigned to each apartment house, and occupants of the house divide its use. (The snobs must be miserable!) That the 30,000 islands of Georgian Bay are actually 48,000. That several murderers in Chili, sentenced to 20 years in prison laughed at the judge and appealed to the higher court. The higher court had tha last chuckle and condemned them to death. ares ToRelieve Needy Women Urged to Join in Movement Special to The Republican WILKES BARRE.

Sept. 8. Canned provisions for the local needy during the fall and winter were asked of Wyoming valley's women last night by the Luserne County Committee on Unemployment. The movement provides for public canning bees at which surplus fruit and farm produce will be made into oreserves for later distribution among the destitute. Canning supplies and other sinews in the unique war against threatened hunger were asked of the women.

In response to telegrams dispatched t'o them last night by the committee, clergymen today appealed to their congregatlons to co operate in the movement and lend all possible aid. Telegrams were sent to clergymen of all denominations. The first two clergymen to respond were Monsignor Charles J. Goeckel. pastor of St.

Nicholas church, and Monsignor J. J. Curran. pastor of St. Mary's church, who promised the use of kitchens on the church properties.

Painters Decline Wage Reduction Master painters have been informed by letter by Painters' union here that their prooosed wage reduction has bn refused in accordance with a vote of the rank and file of the union. The cut. reducing the journeyman's daily wages from $1.12 to ninety cents per hour, is reported to be effective tomorrow. Insistence of the masters on the reduction will cause a strike, it was said yesterday. NAMED NOTARY PUBLIC R.

S. Curtis, this city, ha? been appointed a notary public by Governor Plnchot. it. was reported yesterday in Harrisburg. POLITICAL ADV.

That horned toads never drink water. (Such dopes!) To County Jail Other Cases Disposed of By Court Joseph Turlis, 17, 1527 Dorothy street, was sentenced on Saturday to sixty, days in the county Jail after pleading guilty before Judge E. C. New comb to larceny of an automobile. Turlis Is alleged to have taken the car of Joseph Forgonla, Farr street, on Aug.

21, last, and using it for several hours. Allie Durling. 28, Tunkhannock. was given a suspended sentence by Judge Newcomb after he promised he would abstain from the use of Durling was charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated and he pleaded guilty. He was arrested on Aug.

16, last, on Oak street, this city. "We want to be hospitable to out of town guests." Judge Newcomb told the defendant, "but you must promise to give up drinking." Durling agreed to the arrangement and escaped a Jail sentence. Joseph Povilaitis, Anthony Paula us kas. and John Paulauskas, this city, charged with stealing 350 brass Journals from the Lackawanna railroad entered pleas of guilty before Judge William R. Lewis, who deferred sentence.

The journals were valued at $1,500 by the railroad company. Tax Collector's Bail Increased Griffin Furnishes $1, 500 Additional James B. Griffen, former Carbon dale poor tax collector, was arrested for the second time in recent months over the week end and at a hearing before Judge E. C. Newcomb Saturday was required to post $1,500 additional bail.

The total amount for kUk I 1 J.J 1. AAA wiittii lie is uuiiucu la uuw o.uifv. Louis Matule qualified as bondsman. Griffin was arrested late Friday night and was confined to a cell at city hall, Carbondale, until Saturday morning. At the hearing in court his attorney, Ben L.

Stone, complained that the former collector was being persecuted by the poor authorities in Carbondale who were "simply guessing at the amount of discrepancies in Griffin's accounts." Assistant District Attorney Edward Warren Informed the court that E. A. DeLaney, solicitor or the poor district, charged Griffin with $10,000 shortage and requested that he be placed under $7,500 bail. The $5,000 bail was fixed after much discussion between the principals. POLITICAL ADV.

LEWIS artistic ability to his astounding makeups such as the one he wears in this production. Other passengers who further complicate the delicate situation are the banker's wife, his mistress, a Robin Hood type of gambler and an Infamous international crook. Capitol A great thrill is the offering this week at the Capitol theater. It is entitled "Dirigible," and it is the $2 road show which played for sixteen weeks at the Cohan theater In New York. There are two of aviators most popular actors in this product of the screen.

Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, who are assisted by Fay Wray, aa leading woman and by Horbart Bosworth, Roscoe Karns and Selmar Jackson. "Dirigible" tells of Antartlc explorations in an immense lighter than air flying machine. It is marked by a timely theme and a compelling drama. Action, romance and comedy are combined with drama In an even balance in this production. It rises to a smashing'cllmax in the rescue at the South Pole of a stranded aviator by a crew of giant dirigibles.

Family Starting today at 11 a. and continuing all this week at the Family theater "The Widow From Chicago" will be shown with Edward O. Robinson (Little Caesar Himself), Neil Hamilton and Alice White are the others who are featured. Our new cushion seats are now installed and are very comfortable. "The Widow From Chicago" will thow you the inner workings of racketeers.

A Kiddie Kapper comedy, Sportslants, Travelogue and Graham McNamee and his news reel will also be shown. Strand It is interesting to note that Theodore Dreiser's distinguished novel, "An American Tragedy," recently completed as a motion picture by Paramount, and which is the feature attraction at the Strand theater all this week, was based on an actual and famous murder trial that shocked and absorbed the entire country more than twenty years ago. Dreiser was fascinated by the trial and as time passed, became convinced that the tragedy which had engulfed the boy ana nis one time sweetheart was the direct result of the i'arsh and unfeeling treatment he had received at the hands of our own society. The leading roles in "An American Tragedy" are portrayed by Phillips Holmes, Sylvia Sidney, Irving Plchel, Frances Dee, Lucille La Verne, and Emmet Corrigan. Other features now being shown on the Strand bill in conjunction with "An American Tragedy" include: Smith and Dale, funnier than ever in "What Price Pants," a Paramount screen song "Gallagher and Shean," the Parma mount sound news, and Lawson Reid at the console of the Strand organ.

POLITICAL ADV. HON. WM. R. Riviera By popular request "Bad Girl" which plsyed'to overflowing houses last week, will be held over for another week but owing to the bookings, it was necessary to transfer it to the Riviera theater where those who have not seen it will be given an opportunity of doing so.

Many others have expressed a wish to see it a second time. Briefly, the story deals with the romance of a young couple who loved too well before they were married. Sally Filers, as the heroine is shadowed with the stigma of being known as a "Bad Girl," whereupon her sweetheart, enacted in the film by James Dunn, agrees to marry her. An admirable supporting cast surrounds the co featured principals in this production which is said to have been most lavishly staged and produced. It includes Minna Gombell, Frank Darien, William Pawley and many others.

State Those two outstanding orientals, Anna May Wong and Sessue Hayakawa, have come into worth while prominence in the picture "Daughter of the Dragon," which will be seen at the State theater this week. They will be featured there with Warner Oland, the original Fu Banchu, In the fascinating Sax Rohmers series filmed by Paramount. For those who like romance seasoned with puzzles, thrills and action from lurking myetery. this production talks right out and says big things to any movie audience. Supporting roles of note are enacted by Ho'ms Herbert, Frances Dade, Bramwell Fletcher, Nella Walker, Nicholas Soussanin and Lawrence Grant.

Ritz A gala week Is in store for Rits theater patrons this week for it marks the presentation of the first motion picture ever produced by the well known theatrical man, M. E. Corner ford. This picture is entitled "Honeymoon Lane." Written by the well known stage and screen star, Eddie Dowling. who plays the leading role, this delightful picture nroductlon offers one of the outstanding screen casts of the year including lovely June Collyer.

Noah Beery, of whom everyone knows, Raymond Hatton, Ray Dooley, Mary Caar, Corliss Palmer and others. In additioon to "Honeymoon Lane," a superlative vaudeville show will hold forth on the Ritz stage. West Side A man who probably has played more diversified roles than any other actor on the screen is enacting one of the featured roles in "Transatlantic," the Fox romantic drama at the West Side theater, today and tomorrow, with Edmund Lowe and Lois Moraiy In the leading roles. He is Jean Hersholt, who started his career as a portrait painter and who now applies his POLITICAL ADV. E.

C. NEWCOMB 7 "1 1 That in Canada, if you ask a man for money, that he owes you on a Sunday, the debt is cancelled 1 (Heavens! What day is today?) That there is an old blue law in Connecticut which prohibits man from kissing his wife on the Sabbath. (And they punch bowls!) Rudy Valloo's home town, Westbrook, Maine, was formerly christened, of all things "Saccarappa." (And they goose berries!) That Ashland, and Ashland, have more in common than their name. The census reveals each town has 7,164 natives. That the talks between Mr.

Hoover and Sec'y Mellon via trans atlantalk ielenhone enct 110 a minute DostnoninE Germany's war Davments. The Dhone bill totaled $7,000 to and from the White House. That on his way to the North Pole electric refrigerator in his submarine! That perhaps the world's largest Hill, president of the American Tobacco Co. Mr. Hill, last year, received Not One Without the Other But Hand In Hand Together Judges E.

C. Newcomb and William R. Lewis Meet With the People of Lackawanna County In Giving an Account of Their Stewardship and Asking For Public Approval in wage ana got nu ciggies xor notmng. That the envelopes of the Joosh New Year telegrams have no mucilage on them as the orthodox mustn't tear paper during holidays. That the piano only has 88 notes but scientists have found 11,000 different tones that may be told apart.

(I wonder if that dunce of a teacher who gave me such bad marks knows all I know now?) That a cabaret's license may be revoked if a woman sits in the place Begin Wednesday John McSparran Speak on Thursday to Arrangements hmve been completed for the seventy fourth annual Harford fair which will be conducted on Wed nesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week under direction of the Harrora Agricultural society. if A. i aerlenifcire. will speak on Thursday f. i nviork.

Another fea ffr VC4 Saw ture of the second day's program will be presented oy major wim iua r.t tho tte notice AttsiuBi a nartment, and twelve or more mounted i ill an avhu state troopers who wm biUon of rough and fancy riding, seli defense, and other specialties. The program will be as follows: Wednesday, gates open at 12:30 p. secretary to be at his office on the grounds until 5 o'clock, and buildings will be open and exhibits put In place. Thursday. 10 a.

music by In ii vnii in costumes: 10:30 a. m. all judges to report at secretary's office to get dooks tor juagmg miu um ner tickets: 11 a. one act play; 11 nnnit. nitrViincr contest, horse shoe pitching contest; 1 p.

one act piay; p. Mtc wwoo, one act play; 4:30 p. dancing on new platform of fair grounds, music by Indian band; 4:30 p. state troopers performance. Friday, 10:30 a.

music by Indian band: 11 a. horse judging; 11 a. one act play; 1 p. boys' cattle Judging contest; 1 one act play; 1:45 music by Indian band; 2 p. one act play: 2 p.

finals la horse shoe and quoit pitching contests; 2 p. baseball game, Dairymen's League team against Pomona Orange team, with contest to end at 4:30 regardless of number of Innings. An old fashioned dinner will be served In the dining room on the grounds and dancing will take place on the fair grounds and at the fair ground house in the afternoon and evening. The board of game commissioners of Jennsylvania will have an educational exhibit of the animals of the state at the fair during the three days. Officers of the Harford Agricultural society follow: A.

H. Mead, president; George C. Pritchard. first vice president; H. T.

Benning, second vice president; O. F. aynard, secretary; Jfi. MacConnell, treasurer, and Mrs. O.

F. Maynard, assistant secretary. On the executive committee are: F. Wllmarth, Rupert Grant, and R. C.

Tlngley H. W. Booth will be general superintendent of the fair. Other superintendents will be: George Richardson, Ira Osmun. E.

W. Prout, Robert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth, Mrs. A.

Williams, Mrs. H. Shannon and Mrs A Johnston Activities Planned For Westminster Pastor Returns From Vacation Sept. 9 Wastminster Presbyterian church is planning the resumption of activities In all departments after the vacation period. The Rev.

Peter K. Emmons, pastor, will return to the city on Wed nasday and will speak at the midweek service of prayer and praise at 7:45 o'clock on that evening. His topic will be "The Genius of An Expending Church. On next Sunday, services, morning and evening, will be held at the usual hours. Mr.

and Mrs. Emmons and children have been spending the summer at Bayhead, N. J. Mr. Emmons made a trip to the Pacific coast during his vacation, speaking as a representative of the church board of foreign missions before the synods of California and Washington.

The council of religious education will convene for the first time this fall on Monday evening, Sept. 14, at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor Is arranging to take his class of young men, known as "The Crusaders," to Asbury park for a three day outing. Sept. 17 19.

The teachers and officers of the church 6ehool will motor to Goose pond for conference on Saturday evening, Sept. 19. Fall work in the school will be discussed. The fourth annual ouUng and conference of the ycung people of the church will be held on Sept. 25 and at the Y.

W. C. A. camp, Lake Ariel. A selected group, under the direction of the Revs.

Emmons and glummer Harvey and Miss Ethel Rae Jloblnson, will plan for activities if tils particular branch of church life Airing coming months. Dalton DALTON. Sept. 8. Miss Edna JVn scent ten davs recently visit lrs friends in Cleveland and Detroit.

Miss Darnthy Yager. Scranton, IV ted Miss Marlon last week. Mrs. Bovd Smith resumed teaching Stat 1. Students who clan to study erteressicn and have not yet enrolled, are asked to do so at an early date.

Mrs. R. A. Crissman. who has been swndirnr the month of Aug.

with her daughter. Mrs. W. S. Ross, has returned to the home of her son, B.

J. Crissman. Factoryville. Miss Ida E. Bowers.

Maolewood, Is visiting Mrs. W. S. Ross. The Ladies Aid society of the M.

E. church will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon. Wednesday, in the raurch parlors, business meeting at 2 o'clock. Committee: Mesdames Strutln. Reese, Warrell, Kees, and Groves.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn entertained at a shower in honor of their ton, Henry Jenkins, who was recently married Miss Helen Wail. Dun more. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lewis, Mr.

and Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. tad Mrs. Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs.

Lon Clark, Mrs. E. Connell, Miss Margaret LLstc. Miss Evelyn Llsk, Miss Helen Llsk, Miss Lavina Dunn, Miss Irene Clark, Miss Myrtle Clark, Miss Irene Stark, Miss Evelyn Stark, Paul Radel, Harman Capwell, Russell Lewis, Ernest Lewis, Clifton Estes, Jack Lee, Tom Lockwood, and Mr. Lane, all cf Dalton; Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Volley, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Best, Miss Mary Best. Robert Best. Waverly; Mr. and Lee Cavanaugh, and Al Susky, Scranton: Miss Kathrvn Casmere, Dickson: Mr. and M.a Hayden maer, Marshbrook; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hllwlg, Clarks Green: Miss Velma Wilbur, Nicholscn: Miss Pricilla Shot ter, Chinchilla; Mr. and Mrs. E. Rolls.

Auxiliary to Meet A meeting bf the auxiliary of Koch Conler post. No. 121. will be held on Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at which time there will be initiation of new member. Mrs.

Jane Conrad will preside. stockingless. (Most legs ought to wear That vinegar, or rubbing an oninion or potato or ciggie tobacco on your windshield will keep it clear when it rains. That the only difference between the U. S.

and Turkey is that in Turkey you do not see your wife until you marry her, and in the U. S. you do not see her after you marry her. (Who's That It is being called Earl Corroll's "Insanities. That the old fashioned cynic who used to say, "I don't doubt your veracity, sir," now has a son, who says, "Or, yeah?" That most women would rather have a face full of wrinkles than let their hosiery get that way.

That Kesslnger's says it's a funny world. People ask you how you feel and then act bored as hell when you tell 'em. And that it's a good thing all the people in the world who know how to cure a cold are not doctors. Hudson Miners Ask Work Equalization Pass Resolution at Meet Of Grievance Body Equalization of work at the concern's various collieries in the Lackawanna and Luzerne county coal fields was included in a resolution passed on Saturday at a meeting of the general grievance committee of the Hudson Coal company in Moose hall. The resolution was sponsored by Thomas Keating.

John Sobol, and Anthony Strish, of the Loree division collieries, who announced that unless the Loree collieries are to reopen the 2,400 idle men normally employed there will picket the various working collieries each day. The Loree representatives said that their collieries have been operated sixty three days this year. Archbald Lists Will Be Purged In an effort to remove at least 800 names from theTArchbald registrator, lictc Ati.rvrnv flprald Ci Dolphin, representing the Archbald Civic association, on Saturday petitioned court to purge the registrator nf tViA nam, nf Hpraseri. non resident and fictiously registered voters, jucge win granieu a rule and ordered the registry assessors to appear in court with their books on Sent. 9 for the nurnose of checking the names.

The following registration usts are attacked in the association's action. Winf war1 Vint district? First ward. Second district; First ward. Third district First ward, Foutn District; Second ward, First district; Second Second district, and the Third ward. Clarks Green 'CLARKS GREEN, Sept.

6. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church, will hold its regular business meeting and annual election of officers Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Rex Kimble, Farview road. The local grade and high school, will open for the new year Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 8:30 o'clock.

All children who have reached the age of six years, by the following February, may enter the first grade. All first grade students must have birth certificates and must be vaccinated and show a certificate for this. The new athletic field at the rear of the grade school is rapidly progressing and will be in readiness for the first home football game. The shrubbery is being removed from directly in front of the high school building to allow more light into the basement rooms. With the two new courses installed a successful school term will be looked forward to by all.

The O. O. O. club, will be entertained Saturday, Sept. 12, at 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.

John Wilson, Moscow. The members who will be unable to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Herbert Thayer or Mrs. John Smith. Clarks Summit CLARKS SUMMIT, Sept.

8. Little Emmogene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kimble, Center avenue, who has been a patient in the Hahnemann hospital, Scranton, since May, came home Tuesday, to spend a few weeks before returning for further treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guest and son George, Lansdowne Park, have returned home after spending their vacation in Cleveland, Ohio and Buffalo. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fahringer, Brooklyn, N.

are guests of the Misses Bortree, Center avenue, over the holiday. The friends of Earnest Williams and family, sympathize with them in their recent bereavement in the death of his mother, Mrs. Foster Williams, Spring ville, Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Rymer, Newark, N. came today to spend a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Rymer and Mrs. Ila Rlnehart. 1 Court Notes Judge Will Leach on Saturday fixed Sept. 10 as the date for a hearing on a petition to remove William Price as Judge of election in the Second ward, Taylor. William E.

Griffiths and Anthony J. Daniels petitioned the court for the removal on the ground that Price is a county employe. Mary Hanna Matthews, this city, on Saturday started a $10,000 damage action against Johanna Llewellyn, proprietor of Joan's Beauty shop, alleging her scalp was seriously burned when she received a permanent wave in the beauty shop on July 24, last. Jessup, Gunster and Mackie represent the plaintiff. Equity proceedings to prevent the city from paving Kirst court in the Eleventh ward were started on Saturday by Joseph Albrecht, Sidney Parsons, Joseph J.

Reif, Council No. 822, Junior Order of American Mechanics, and Peter W. Haas. The petitioners claim the cost of the improvement would impose a hardship on the property Alfred East on Saturday filed a trespass action against William Ellard. No statement of claim was filed.

Attorney F. P. Badger represents the plaintiff. The state water and power resources board at Harrisburg on Saturday approved the request of the county commissioners to construct a bridge across Tunkhannock creek In Scott township. I I Al Sir Herbert Wilklni is carrying salary is paid to George Washington 'em!) Calvey Announces Graham Price Cut P.

A. Calvey, representing Gjahsm cars here, has announced that effective as of Sept. 1, the local delivered prices of all current Graham models have been reduced from S100 to $335: Under the new lower prices, the Graham Special Eight, with four speed transmission, synchro silent gearshift, free wheeling, safety plate glass throughout, and rubber cushicned spring shackles, is established as the lowest priced eight cylinder, four door, six window sedan on the market, at $335 under the former delivered price. The Prosperity Six, introduced last May as the lowest priced Graham ever offered, is new oriced $100 lower for the free wheeling model with five wire wheels. The Standard Six and the four speed Special Six, both with safety plate glass throughout tnd free, wheeling, are reduced $185.

The Paige delivery car, with panel body, is $200 lower. Post Office to Take Bide on Mail Carrying Sealed proposals for carrying mails will be received until Sept. 22. Col. Ezra H.

Ripple postmaster, has announced. His statement follows: "Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the second assistant postmaster general until Sept. 22, 1931, for carrying the United States mails for the term from Oct. 1. 1931.

to June 30, 1933. on the following described route, bv the schedule stated, or such other schedule of like running time, as the. postmaster general may prescribe: "From Scranton. bv Chinchilla to Clarks Summit. 7:50 miles, twelve times a week between Scranton and Chinchilla (5:50) miles but onlv one round trio required on holidays (7) unless specifically directed, and six times a week between Chinchilla and Clarks Summit (2 miles).

"Box delivery and collection service not required. vehlclo to be used when road and weather conditions permit. "Bond required with the bid. $1,000. "For further Information regarding schedule, sec official advertisement posted in lobby of the Scranton.

post office. Star route proposal, bond and oath forms may be obtained at the office of the superintendent of malls, Scranton. post office." Napoleon was 27 when he was given command of the army of Italy and 36 when he crowned himself emperor of France. HON. Renew Firestone Tire Programs "The Voice of Firestone" Is returning to the air Sept.

7 ts inaugurate a weekly program which musical critics believe has achieved the fundamental aim of radio a program of universal appeal. It is a program of noted talent which everyone can enjoy to the utmost, and it will be heard each Monday over the nationwide NBC red network, at 7:30 o'clock. James Melton, without a peer among artists heard on the air. is the tenor soloist. Gladys Rice, a true ar tist whose singing is enjoyed by millions of listeners, is the soprano solo ist.

There is the "Firestone Male Quartet" of outstanding singers, and William Merrigan Daly, noted conductor, with the thirty piece Firestone orchestra. Alois Havrilla is the an nouncer. The musical selections too will appeal to all if popular selections they will be high grade and real music, If classical or old time selec tions they will be favorites. Harvev S. Firestone vice presi dent of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, tells the romantic story of rubber development every Monday in a series of brief word pictures.

State Forestry Chief To Address Clubmen Georare H. Wirt, chief of the bureau of forest protection, Pennsylvania department of forests and waters, will address members and ruest at the session of the Kiwanis club in Hotel Casey on Wednesday at noon. Mr. Wirt has been connected with the department of forestry and water for more than thirty years, and is a recognized authority on the subject. He organized and was the first director of the State Forestry school at Mt.

Alto. The Bauer Cuslck instrumentalists will furnish music. Volunteers of America Open Camp Meetings District ctidib meetings were Inau gurated by the Volunteers of America at Mt. Dewey, West mountain vester day. The services will continue until Sept.

17. The hours for worship yesterday were 10:30 a. 3 and 7 p. m. On week days services will be conducted at 2 and 7 p.

m. Evangelists, pastor and volunteers will participate. Workers are expected from Syracuse and Binghamton, N. Wilkes Barre, Harrisburg, Allentown, Easton and Reading, and Paterson, N. J.

Ever presevering in the administration of justice and always conserving the welfare of the public, these men have won the confidence and esteem of the public. Years of service have enabled them to form accurate estimates of the legal and public requirements of their positions and be sure to meet up with all situations. People here now know how the courts are being conducted. They are satisfied with it and want no change. Each Judge desires the presence of the other on the Bench that this tried and true system of court procedure here may continue.

They are working together. They have the support of the great mass of voters of both parties and this favor will be translated into votes. Vote For E. C. NEWCOMB and WILLIAM R.

LEWIS For Judge At the Primaries Their Names Will Be On the Republican and Democratic Ballots As Follows: REPUBLICAN BALLOTS JUDGE NEWCOMB 3 REPUBLICAN BALLOTS JUDGE LEWIS 3 A DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS JUDGE NEWCOMB 3 DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS JUDGE LEWIS 2 Vote For Both Nominate TTiem On Both Ticketo PRIMARIES TUESDAV, SEPT. 15tii Compliments of the CITIZENS' NON PARTISAN COMMITTEE.