The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

WivpnMitum Classified financial Sports Comics Lerfal SECOND SECTION SCRANTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931 Scranton' Oldest Daily Scranton Foremost Sews pa per Capacity Present at upenmg Of Cooking School :5.... Audience Capacity Audience at Opening of Republican's Cooking School i I I msssm ii i i i mmy: fl maun jiin WiWiirflr iiiiiir'ii i iinMttiiii mtnim tamiim in I fell t. 1 wl Notable Evidence of Interest Aroused in Annua Exposition of Culinary Art Sponsored by The Session Will Be Held Republican Another This Afternoon With a capacity audience 9 evidence of interest aroused in culinary art, The Scranton Republican Home Makers'" school was opened in the Masonic Temple auditorium last night Sessions will continue this 0 JtfxA dm i 5 afternoon at 2 o'clock; tomorrow at tne same nour ana on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. 1 By Prestwood, Republican Staff Photo. Funerals Obituary The above picture shows part of Che capacity audienceMhat attended the opening session of The Scranton Republican's Home Makers' school in Masonic Temple auditorium last night.

The school will continue with a session this afternoon at 2 o'clock another tomorrow afternoon at the same hour and the concluding lecture Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Last night's audience was the largest that has ever attended an opening lecture of the Home Makers' school, which has become an annual Blows Exchanged At Registration Purging Session Attorneys Stone and Kol ansky Participants in Display of Fisticuffs at Carbondale Beer Conspiracy Probe to Be Held During December V. Jiistice Department Orders Retrial of Mountainside Brewery In volving 4 Local Men Special to The Republican WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Retrial of the Mountainside Brewery conspiracy case, involving four Scranton men, has been ordered for the federal criminal court session opening in Harris burg on Dec. was reported today at the department of justice.

Assistant Attorney General Young quist was reported as having Instructed Andrew B. Dunsmore, United attorney for the Middle Pennsylvania district, to prepare to handla the case, which was tried last winter at Wil llamsport. Expectations are, it was cald. that D. Heywood Hardy and John Goldiron, special assistants to Youngqulst, again will be assigned to participate In ihc case In the government's behalf.

They handled the last issue, with Hardy as the chief prosecutor. Acquit Two After' listening to testimony for more than a month. theJury last February freed Isaac Judkovuj, Scranton, and Joseph' ftoenbergs Wilkes Barre. It was unable to an agreement on tne other four defendantsFranklin' Graham, Philadelphia, former assistant federal attorney for the Eastern' district, and Harry M. Samuel Nagelberg.

and Hyman "Ike" Seidman, all of Scranton. The six men were charged with having conspired to violate ths Prohibition act by operating a brewery during the spring of 1928 at Lockport, acrof3 the Susquehanna' river from Lock Haven. K. of C. Meeting Important matters will be discussed at the meeting tonight in its club rooms of Scranton council, Knights of Columbus.

Marshal Healey, grand knight, will be in charge. SCHOONOVERS CONDITION W. J. 933 Clay avenue, who underwent an appendicitis operation in Hahnemann hospital on Friday, was reported to be resting comfortably at that institution last night. Present Accounts In Local Estates Trust Company Makes Four Reports A balance of $14,493.14 was reported in the estate of thelate Laura W.

Swigcrt, Carbondale. in an accounting filed yesterday in the office of Reg's ter of. Wills H. A. Schmitfby the Dime Bank Lincoln Trust company.

The total receipts reported by the trust company amounted to $43,374.88. In other accountings made by th same administrator. a balance of $1,759.78 was reported in the estate of th; late James E. Quinn, this, city; $17,541.50. made, up of stocks, in the estate of the late John J.

O'Boyle, city; and $290.63 in the estate ol the late Frank N. Eiden. Chester and Georgs Reese filed an accounting in estate of the late William Richards, showing a balance: for distribution of $1,920.45 Union Officials to Aid In Hazleton Campaign Officials' of the Mine Worker? in the Hazleton district have joined with the public welfars agencies in the drive for funds this year. The mine union officers with prominent Hazleton citizens have organized an emergency committee to assist, the Community Wellare association iri its dnve and to assist in distributing funds for unemployment relief. 'This emergency organization is not permanent, it was announced, but was organized" temporarily to meet the ex traordinary relief situation caused by tne depression.

Thomas L. Kennedy, international secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers, is phalrman of the committee. Alvan Markle prominent Hazleton coal operator, is treasurer. Michael Hartneady, president of Dis trict John Yourishin, secretary of the same district, and several other mine union officials have been named to the board of directors. tent with stamped, in attendance and a notable Miss Jessie oe aoin.

oi tne famed De Both Home Making schools, on her first visit to Scranton as instructor and demonstrator of cooking science, took her hearers into an intimate relationship with details of the preparation and cooking of foods, as she focused, attention upon the varied operations incidental to the making of cakes, cus tard pie with nut crust, cus tard filling, current frosting, lady finger sandwiches and other tempting. Items on the list of receipes offered as the introductory feature of her course. The stage was adorned with all the refinements of a modern kitchen and dining room, the donations of cooperating merchants and manufacturers for the occasion. Directly preceding the opening of the school, Miss Betty Hammond, guest organist at the Riviera theater, delighted with a pro gram or organ melodies. Extends Greeting Eugene H.

Fellows, of The Repub' ilcan editorial staff, extended the welcome to the guests of the newspapers' Home Mailing school. He expressed the appreciation of the promoters for the fine response to the invitation to attend the seventh annual school, and presented Miss De Both to the audience. The latter made her audience feel right at home in a personal way when she asked the women to remove their hats and spend in evening as guests of The Scranton Republican All during the fleeting time that Miss De Both entertained with interesting information about the science she Is an exponent of, she was busily engaged in. mixing Ingreciients for. articles of food on her menu.

The success of the school was as sured bv Its most auspicious opening last night. In the lobby were exhibits of co operating merchants, and cour teous attendants to furnish informa tion sought by scores of people passing through into the auditorium. Miss De Both was agisted in her demonstration by Mrs. Amelia Oberg, her traveling secretary. Miss Grace Burroughs, another member of the De Both staff, will be the instructor for the remainder of the course.

Twenty five maricet nas kets, filled with grocery orders were awarded during the evening. There will grand prizss awarded on Thursday. Williams' Funeral Largely Attended Former Political Leader Buried in Waverly Attended by hundreds of relatives and friends, the funeral of Aldsrman Thomas L. Williams, prominent for many years In the political affairs of Scranton. was held yesterday after noon In the family home, 1017 Oxford street.

The Rev. Dr. T. T. Richards, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church, officiated, and favorite hymns of the deceased were sung during the services.

Interment was In the Hickory Grove cemetery, Waverly. Pallbearers were: Harold Schoen, Gerald Dougher, Nicholas Hark, Gus Whymeyer, Thomas Lloyd, and William Consalato, all members of the city police department. The honorary pallbearers included Charles Weber, Charles Nuels, Ftnley Ro ss, Adam Pantle, Robert Dieter, William B. Morgan, John Thomas, Peter Haggerty, David Parry, Thomaj Gennell, James Thomas, and Patrick May, all retired policemen. The flowers were carried by the fol lowing members of the Craftsmen's club: C.

E. Acker, David Collins, Wolf gang Mayer, Luther Price. Davie Reese, and William C. Scott, Sr. Dickson Citv Found Bluck, white and tan hound Call at 844 Throop street.

AdV. "Believe It or Not" SAWED OFT JAIL BASS WITH HIS SOCKS Fred Tredwell. arrested for burtiarly and Incarcerated In the Lyon county Jail at e.mpDr.i, in ia. apent 10 month of hi time carrying out nil achemt o' etcapr Tredwtll or homemade socks which he raveled Into yarn. He covered the yarn with soap and rolled it In sand and cement particles which he scraped from the cell walls.

The sanded yarn acted as a rasp, and each night the prisoner drew the strand over tne cell bars, eventually severing them completely. After hl etcape he was again Jailed, and revealed his carefully laid and laboriously executed plans. DELMAR STEENBOCK AVERAGED 1 YARDS EVERY TIME HE CARRIED THE BALL Stelnbock, of the Frederick, Okla. High school, considered a marvel in that state because of ills ability on the gridiron. From a yannlgan to quarterback In one season Is the record of his rise.

Never before a grid candidate, Stelnbock reported for practice at the start of the 1939 season, and In a few weeka he played rensatlonal football. During the season he carried the ball (1 tlmea and averswd lg vards oer run. TOMORROW) "Birthplace the Repel. Ucaa rr." 3 Outfit Report 327 Members In Roundup Circle Leads Trian gle Ranch With 176 Enrollments; One Third of Quota Reached Cowboy outfits developed a stride that carried them more than one third of the distance to the goal of 1,000 at the Initial report meeting in the Y. M.

C. A. Roundup last night. The total number of members turned in was 327, accompanied by $959.50 in cash. Circle ranch took the lead with 176 and Triangle followed closely with 15L irfrfitinnai rmorts will be submit ted at the dinner meeting tonight at preside as chairman and Judge W.

R. oh. mill crivp the principal address. The campaign is scheduled to windup tomorrow night. Outfit No.

4, of Triangle ranch, led by Robert Morgan, overseer, and Faircholc foreman, captured the high honors lor ine ounu fifty members reported last night. Jo seph Hussey. ioreman ui 4 Circle was the Individual leader with thirty nine members and S1B8.DU CB3I1. Reports of Outfits Reports of outnts louow: ohlef boss: vt tMrtv.KPvpn members, nine inciwn Dald in luil and $147.75 cash; No. num bers, live vam ana i w.

naM art 191.15 cash: NO. 4 thirtv nlne members. Iwentv one Dald and $188.50 cash: No, S. four memoers. filte'en members.

Ave oatd and $2 cash: No 8 ten members, tieht paid and cash No. eleven members. paid and Sou cash: No. 10. eieht members, and J2 cash.

total 176 members, seveniy nine p.iu Trlamrle Thoma. E. Evans, chie boss: No. 1. one memberj one paid in iu.i and $15 cash: No.

2. ten members. Ave Daid and $49 cash: No. 3. no liftv members, one Daid and 812 cash.

No. 5 twentv Ave members. enht paid and 4j cash: No. 6. eleven members, one Paid and $19 cash; No.

7. seven memucis. uun and $46 cash: No. 8. six members, and $14 cash: No.

9. Jzmcen mrasru. i a Hn in twpntv three memDers, auu mi at1 inn M.B' hM rniriv.tnicE miu i. cash. aworHorf as follows: ukulele arant.nn Talking Machine com pany to cowboy vurninu in mmi uv ihtrtv nine: scout do nated to cowboy turnina In second largest number OI mcmoers.

mr; i'" aeven; tootball. donated by C. Pmknev Jones to cowbov turning In most cash. Jo v. aifut.S0: Puritan do nated bv Leslie Winter for second lareest amount of cash.

Mark Edar $17. pencil, donated by Reynolds for most Daiduo members. Joseph Hussev. twentv one: box of candy, for second lariest num Mark Edear nineteen; unnuuii. oated bv C.

B. Scott eomoanv. for Circle cowDoy lurxuiiK i 1up members who has not received an nrrj Rohert Dvmond. eirht: fiash donated by Houser'i Soortln Good to Triangle cowoov turn.ni est number of paiduo members who had received another prize, Artnur ioi toht rhe program of the evening Included Invocation bv the Rev. C.

F. Knoll, stor of St. Peter's Lutheran church; actions by the De Molay band, ai ted by T. H. Bainbrldge; monologue.

S. Snyder; harmonica ana Danjo Ted Peppie and George rv: talk on the Y. M. C. A.

by J. 'ames, president of the association. rney James K. Peck persided and D. S.

Gardner led the singing. Asperity Party (Rallies in Throop J0 Voters Attend Polit ical Session vnnrnxlmatclv 600 voters of Throop much fathered last night in Fal one's hall at a meeting arranged by 1 1 he nre empted Prosperity borough. The Dartv has a full slate of candi dates for all open borough offices. Frank Ssnekowskl, vice cnairman, iV resided over the session. Speakers vare: Attorney Andrew MarKo.

cnair f.nun of the Dirtv: Morris Lleber. Fred Sshank, and William Artrjeskl. candidates nn the new ticket: Councilman Julius Tasselmeyer, Frank McDonald, John Jones, and Josepn aarone. Motorcyclist Held As Drunken Driver Nicholas Palinska. 42.

855 Lords court, wa. arrested at 9:15 o'colck last night by Patrolman Isaac Fisk, charged with driving a motorcycle while Intoxicated. While operating the machine in the 1100 blon.k of Monscy avenue Pallnska Is said to have hit a hors owned by the American Railway Expresi which was held on a halter by Charles Leuthe, 529 Cedar avenue Beer Runners Escape Four or five beer runners escaped early yesterday morning when federal agents descended upon them as they were unloading beer from a freight car In Wllkei Barre. They left behind them a new truck and 120 half barrels of beer. The truck and beverage were removed to this city.

Believe It or Not (SUB? request, Mrs. Louisa Poole Dies After Illness Well Known West Side Woman Expires Mrs. Louisa Poole. 75, 'widow of Frank H. Poole, 306 South Hyde Pa jk avenue, died last night in the family home after a brief illness.

She had been aresident of this city for fifty two years, being among the best known women of the West Side. She was born in Larksville. A member of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, she had been affiliated with its various women's societies during her early life. Sur viving are two daughters, Mrs. toward Lowe, Wilkes Barre.

and Mrs. John E. Holden, a son, George, this city; three grandchildren. Frank Poole Bevan, New Haven. Edward Lowe.

Wilkes Barre, and Virginia Lowe, Philadelphia. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon with services in the house at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. A. Stanton will officiate, inter ment will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

Civil War Veleran Claimed by. Death Charles W. Rldgeway. 85, North Ab lngton. a Civil war veteran, died yesterday in State hospital where he had been a medical patient.

Surviving are two stepsons, William Hener. Nortn half brothers, Elmer Rldgeway, Hep Bottom, and Walter Ridgeway, Len bottom, and Walter Ridgeway, Len nox; a sister, Mrs. Emma Riess, Clarks Summit. The funeral will take place on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the house. Interment will be in Eas Benton.

Pasquale C. Russonlello Pasauale Cafquale Russoniello. 46 417 North Ninth avenue, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home after a heart attack. He was well known in the city, coming here from Italy when a boy. Besides his mother.

Mrs. Maria Giotamma. he Is survived by a brother. Russoniello, local architect, who designed St. Lucie's church.

He also leaves two uncles in Eu rope, one the Rev. Michael Gioreio. an archoriest located at Sant Amaria Italy. The funeral will take place on Thursday morning from his late home with a solemn requiem mass at 9:30 clock in St. Lucie's church.

Inter ment will be in Cathedral cemetery. James McGovern James McGovern, 62, 22 Choate avenue. Buffalo, N. a brother oi Mrs. Thomas Calpin this city, died on Sunday in that city of in rules incurred when caught between two charging buggies for carrier rails In the Lackawanna plant.

Bethlehem Steel company. Surviving are his widow; two daughters. Mrs. John Roche and Mrs. George Vouch; a rts ter.

Mrs. 1 Michael Hanley, and a brother, Peter McGovern. Mrs. Anna Gunnereon Mrs. Anna Gunnerson, wife of Peter Gunnerson.

314 North Fllmore ave nue. died on Saturday in the family home. She was born in England ana had resided here for fifty years. Besides her husband, she Is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Wade Service and Mrs.

Edward Saar; a son, Ralph Gunnerson. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'cleck in the home with the Rev. F. A. Stanton officiating.

Interment will be In Washburn Street cemetery. Irene Lengel Irene Lengel. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lengel, 1013 Bedford street, died yesterday.

The fur ncral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Magyar Presbyterian cemetery. Throop. O'Malley Posts Bond For U. S.

Court Trial James O'Malley, alleged proprietor of a drinking establishment at 410 Spruce street, furnished $3 000 ball for federal court trial late yesterday after he received a hearing before V. 8. Commissioner Jerome I. Myers. O'Malley, charged with sale and possession of intoxicants, was arrested on a warrant ksued on Aug.

22. He was represented by Attorney Everett Rosser. Police Notes Tony Curtis, 23, Blnghamton, N. arrested Sunday night on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, complained to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of 100. The police were notified yesterday that two batteries, two tires, and other automobile equipment, valued In all at $230, were stolen from a garage at the Diamond colliery of the Glen Alden Coal company on Sunday night.

One of the batteries was taken from the colliery ambulance. Odenski Kazlmer Oldenskl, 610 George street, Throop. Requiem mass on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Dickson City Interment, parish cemetery. Gibbons James Gibbons, 2613 Bir ney avenue.

MJnooka. Requiem mat this morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Minooka. Interment church cemetery.

Hagg Mrs. Mollie Haag. 533 Tay lor avenue. Services this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at home. Crawford Mrs.

Elvira Crawford. 1334 Dorothy street. Services ori Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in house. Backus Mrs. Loretta S.

Backus, Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral on Wednesday 1 morning at Buffalo. Interment, Buffalo. Gallagher Michael J.

Gallagher, Spring Brook. Requiem mass on Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in Holy Cross church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Gnal' Mrs. John Gnall, 704 Dun more street, Throop.

Requiem mass on Wednesday morning in St. John's church, Throop. Interment, church cemetery. Wets Mrs. Catherine Weiss, 660 Palm street.

Requiem mass on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in Saored Heart Polish church. Interment, Minooka cemetery. Clair Mrs. Anna Clair. 531 Fig street.

Funeral from 308 Wyoming avenue this morning. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. John's church, South Scranton. Interment, church cemetery. Taylor Rally Day Services To Be Sunday TAYLOR, Oct.

5. Preparations have been completed for the Rally day observance at the Protestant churches nent Sunday. Interesting programs have been arranged under the direeticn of the respective pastors, who will preach special sermons, and the superintendents of the various Sunday schools. At the Methodist Episcopal church the rally service of the church and school at 10:30 a. will be com bined.

Roscoe Smith, assistant dls trict attorney of Luzerne county, will be the principal speaker. The Rally day program at the Cal vary Baptirt Sunday session will be given under the direction of Miss Thebna Armstrong, superin tendent of the primary department. A program of unusual interest will feature the Rally day observance at the Welsh Baptist Sunday school with Superintendent Benjamin J. Davis In charge. A special program will be presented at the Bunday schorl session at St.

Paul's Evangelical church with Mrs. Elizabeth Ott, superintendent of the primary department, in charge. Sh? will be assisted by other teachers of. the school. Borough Observing Fire Prevention Week TAYLOR, Oct.

5. Fire prevention week in accordance with the prcclama issued by Governor Pinchot will be obssrved here from Oct. 4 to 10. John Jenkins, chief of the local ft department, is in receipt of a com munication from W. J.

Morgan, chief cf the state Are department, Harris burg, a "king the borough's co opera tion. He appealed to every citizen to do his part in promoting safety cf life and property. v. Chief Jenkins lints out that fire is a great menace to the general public and asks all property owners and tenants to make a determined cam paign against it not only for one week, but the entire year. Taylor Briefs TAYLOR, Oct.

5. The Rev. Frank A. Stanton, pastor First Baptist church, will address the weekly meeting of the B. Y.

P. Calvary Baptist church, on Tuesday evening. President Ellas Jones will preside over the meeting which will start at 7:45 o'clock. A fet to gcther meeting of the Century Engine company, No. 2, which will be featured by an entertainment, will be held on Tuesday evening.

It will be the first meeting or the company since the summer recess. There will be an Important meeting of the Daughters of America on Tuesday evening at Thcmas' hall. The "Golden Rule" class. Welsh Baptist church, will meet at the church," Wednesday evening. Elwood Roberts, West visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Powell, West Taylor street, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hosklns and children, Endicott.

N. were Sunday guests of the former's father, W. J. Hosklns, East Atherton street. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Tidd and children, Moscow, visited the former's par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8.

J. Tidd, South Main street, on Sunday. Misses Blanche and Gertrude Friedman, and Miss Weinberger, Main street, have returned from a visit to New York. John B. Moore, South Main street, has returned from New York.

WHY. THE BEAST She: My father used to train animals. He: Do you know any tricks? Pawing Show. i Mr. Riplry will furnkn proof Catholic Daughters In Annual Election Mrs.

H. J. Michaels Re elected Regent The Joan of 'Arc court No. 459 Catholic Daughters ct America, met last night in its and elected the following officers: Mn Herbert J. Michaels, re elected grand regent; MU3 Mary McDowell vice grand rsgent; Margaret Gannon! financial secretary: Mary Lyons, re elected treasurer Ann Igce, lecturer; Mi3.

Jahn Bloclberger, re elected monitor; Mary Malcney, historian Josephine Loftus, re elecUd prophetess; Sarah Cox, sentinel; Mae Barrett, organist, and Mary Crogan and Mrs. Charles Gilhcolsy, trustees. Firemen Delegates Are Entertained at Dinner WILKES BARRE, Oct 5. Dele gates to the fifty second annual con vention of the Pennsylvania Firemen's tonight attended a pre convention dinner at Hotel Sterling. Mayor Daniel L.

Hart was the least master. The speakers were Judge Eugene BonniwclU Philadelphia; Judge W. S. and. Councilman Jo seph Schuler, Charles Maurer and John Nobel.

Over 600 delegates were ir the city tonight. It is expected that there will be about 6.000 firemen here on Thurs day for the parade. The business 6es sions will open tomorrow. Begin Classes The twelfth annual term of the evening grade schools opened last night with a large attendance. Students reported at the following buildings: Ad ministration building, Monsey school, Brvant school.

West Locust street: Lafayette. Jefferson and the Continua tion school. addretaet) By Ripley him. WHO PUNTE.0 YARDS BillCoTchau oi Classen School Cla.sservTw!sA 0ct.W,i3d 7 the1 An exchange of fisticuffs marked the first day's hearing in the Carbondale registration probe yesterday morning in the city council chambers, city hall, Carbondale. Attorneys Miltcn J.

Ben L. Stone, representing the two major parties in the purge proceedings, came to blovs following an argument over the validity of one of the petitions filed with the county commissioners, but were soon separated by spectators either suffered material injury. Stone, according to the reports coming from the session, accused Ko lanslcy cf forging the name of William R. Burrc'l to one of the petition? filed with the comml sloners asking for the purge of th? registration Kolaiuky resented the reflection and swung on the opposing counsel. Stone retaliated before several clerks intervcneC and stopped the combat.

In the scuffle Mrs. Harry Atno was injured when 'a desk was upset. She refused Attorney Ko lansky's apolcgies. Kolaniky is representing the Car bondale Republican organization in the proba and has challenged the validity of more than 1,500 Demo' cratic Stone, representing the Democrats, challenged an equally large numoer of Repuoiicans. At yesterday's hearing, with County Solicitor Herbert L.

Taylor presiding for the commissioners, about tnirty flve registrants were called. Few answered the summons served upon them and testimony wr.s taken in their absence. Attorney Stone declared that he has advised his clients not to appear until assured that they would ba paid for their trouble: About 110 name; are scheduled to be, called today. 31 i nook a Mrs. Donahue Bried MINOOKA, Oct.

5. The funeral of Mis. Lawrance Donahue, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davln, last week, was held this morning at 10 o'clock with a requiem high mass in St.

Joseph's church. As the body was taken into the church, Mrs. Helen O'Neill Mc Kenny sang "Jesus, I Came To Thee" and at the efferatory sang "Ave Maria." At the conclusion of the mass she sang. "The Beautiful Land on High." Miss Helen Vernal as sisted at the organ Burial was in St. Joseph ceme tery.

The pallbearer? William Best, Patrick Walsh, Emil Laub, James Cleary, Martin Spellman, and Martin McDonough. Flowers were carried by Walter Burke, Patrick Haggerty, Paul McDonough, end William Farrell. Mlnooka Briefs MINOOKA, Oct. 5. The condition of Miss Esther Ruane.

2745 Cedar ave nue, who was operated upon at the West Side hospital lecently was reported today as improved. Mrs. Thomas Kearney and Mrs. Martin Corbett, Colliery avenut. are visiting Mrs.

John Crotty, Brook lyn, N. V. Mrs. Mary Nee and daughter. Ocr aldlne, and Mrs.

John Kearney and daughter, Margaret, were callers In Susquehanna yesterday. The condition of Patrick Oroean. who was injured in an auto accident on Saturday evening, was reported tonight at the State hospital as belntr mucn improvea. William and Helen Kearney, Cedar avenue, have returned from a visit to Brooklyn. Mrs.

Michael Flaherty. Plttston ave nue, recently visited her daughter, Mrs. winium Driscou, Aiientown. Miss Anna Nee. Davis street.

vuit ing with relatives in New York. Bea Flynn. Colllerv avenue, ha r. turned from a visit to New York. Mr.

and Mrs. John ftallmrW Flushing. N. Visited with Mr inri M. Ted Walsh recently.

Equinunk Man Ends Life by Hanging HONESDALE, Oct. 5. Coroner J. Baer was cailecf to Lakewood ves lerday to Investigate the suicide of William Blaes 70, Equinunk, who took his life by. hanging himself to tree.

The strap used evidently broke, for the body was found lying on the ground. After maklni an examination, the coroner decided that in inquest would not be necessary. Bioes, who had been in ill health. had been visiting at the home of his son and without notice he left the home, when supper time arrived Blaes did not return to the house and a eearch was made. The body was found early Sunday morning about a.

quarter of a mile from the son's "heme. The victim neck wai broken. (Cpjrl(ht V. S. Patent Office) Douglas ELLIS iciwtUhd Tfte MAN iTMouT A His HEAD CAME IN CONTACT ot anything depicted by SKULL wflH A removed APPLES by Cooper'.

(Ik II IT 1 22000 VOLT LINE. 60 Square INCHES HWk of His skull Bone were 5lAME.SE Crown Albert fe ii mix SHEEP THAT Vi A WALKS ON ITS FRONT FEET IS Own4 by Clarence bosworth Cdyton.Ce lil. 131 10 6 IULKii fotana fjuteMt tavPnel Ma new nam.