The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Second Section Sports Comics Legal Classified Financial Scranton' Otili hl Daily SCRANTON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 Scranton' fatf most Mi MOVIE SERVICE AHA! A MOVIE ACTRESS WHO KNOWS WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT J. P. KELLYTO BE ASSOCIATED IN OUSTER CASE PITTSTON COPS BREAK UP MEET OF SOCIALISTS MILK ORDINANCE TO BE ENFORCED BY CITY SOLONS Police Disperse 200 Men And Women at Radicals' Gathering SEVERAL DISORDERS Coggins Home Is Visited by "Guest" CARBONDALE, Nov. 13. Motorcycle Patrolman James Coggins wore an unusually broad smile when he reported for duty last night.

His fellow officers looked the genial Jim over for a minute and then held out their hands for the fragrant havana usually distributed on such occasions. "It's a girl," proudly proclaimed Officer Coggins as he came through with the smokes. Little Miss Coggins was born early yesterday morning at the Coggins home. 101 Gordon avenue, and "everyone Is getting along just fine," Shamus declared, as he tuned up the city's "iron horse." HOLLYWOOD. Mary Doran has red hair, personality plus a shapely figure, some acting ability and already a fair start In pictures.

Result a nice long term contract. She can act, and even talk, and talking really is quite a factor these days. She has made four films "Let's Go," "Half a Bride." "The Ghetto" and "Riverwoman." Miss Doran is one of moviana's select group of actresses who actually know day from night. After leaving Columbia university she didn't graduate Mary choose a stage career. At first that was difficult.

Trying to crash the stage in New York is about as difficult as getting inside a movie studio in Hollywood. Eventually she got a job in Bell Baker's "Betsy." Then she came to make believe village and made her first film, "Let's Go," for an independent firm. Flo Ziegfeld's "Rio Rita" was her next step in Manhattan. Than came more work before the fickle movie cameras. Somebody in the Paramount organization liked her work in the Ziegfeid show and persuaded her to return to Hollywood for a second crack at pictures.

That was the time she "clicked." Three productions for as many companies followed in quick succession. Cince signing for M. G. M. slightly more than a month ago, the red head has been spending most of her time making talking tests.

Soon she will start work in her first film on the M. G. M. lot, a part talkie. fl "I I 4 kit Prominent Attorney Retained in Action Against Democratic Members ASSOCIATION ACTIVE More Than 200 New Members Enrolled By Carbondale Taxpayers' Body CARBONDALE.

Nov. 13. Announcement was made today that Hon. John P. Kelly, of Scranton, former common picas Judge of Lackawanna county and a member of the old established firm of O'Brien and Kelly, would be associated with Attorney Clarence Balentlne and Attorney Milton Kolansky, as counsel for the Carbondale Taxpayers' association in the ouster proceedings and prosecution of the majority members of the Carbon dale school district started in court.

Since the rousing meeting of taxpayers in the new state armory last Friday night, at which several speakers flayed Messrs. Barbour, Monaghan, Kerins, Golden and Kilpatrick, majority Democratic members for their alleged neglect of their trust as school directors as pointed out in many instances by the recently filed audit of City Controller Garfield Thomas, upwards of 200 new members have been added to the rolls of the association. CHURCH CHOIR WILL CONDUCT CARD PARTY Interesting Social Event Is Scheduled for Oct. 3 CARBONDALE, Nov. 13.

The members of the choir of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church are arranging for a card party to be given by them on Monday evening, Dec. 3, in Mount Carmel hall. The games will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Many beautiful and dainty prizes are to be given to successful players and anyone who enjoys an evening of card playing will find the coming event a delightful affair. Co operation making for the success of the affair is asked for from members of the congregation and their friends by the committee in charge.

Hold Services for Mrs. Eva K. Kosliak CARBONDALE, Nov. 13. The funeral of Mrs.

Kopcha Kostiak, whose death at her home, 55 Owego street, caused widespread sorrow in the community, was held this evening from the late home at 2 o'clock and from the Russian Orthodox church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment was in the Simpson cemetery. The casket bearers were: Joseph Pavelchack, John Penich, Theodore Guzeck, Michael Skivzko, John Chichon and Michael Odorosky. Mary Doran can Slate Department to Insist On Rigid Compliance With Law LETTER IS READ Inspector Continues Recommendation That Inspector Be Named Here CARBONDALE, Nov. 13.

That the Pennsylvania State Department of Health is not going to be satisfied with anything short of the rigid enforcement, by the council of Carbon dale, of a milk ordinance now on the statutes of the city, was made plain this afternoon when, at the regular weekly meeting of the Carbondale Kiwanis club, a letter urging the enforcement of the ordinance and written bv Dennis A. M. McCarthy, of the division of milk control, was read to the club mrmbers by D. L. Crane, chairman of the affairs committee of the service organization.

According to Mr. McCarthy, who spent some time in this city recently checking up on the local milk supply, the ordinance now on the books of the city is adequate in every respect and should be enforced. It is intimated by the state inspector that conditions in this city are far from being what they should be and this criticism Is extended into the work, of the health department to the extent that restaurants are mentioned in one instance. Council, several months ago, took notice of the report of Mr, McCarthy, but owing to lack of funds put off naming a milk inspector until some later date. It was the ooinion of council at that time that the health officer of the city was able to devote some time to this work and they went on record as directing him to do so.

No report of his activities in this regard have as yet been made public. Mr. McCarthy, in his letter to the Kiwanis club, stated that the local milk ordinance provides for the collecting of a fee from each distributor and this, it was pointed out, could be used to pay the salary of a part time milk Inspector. The man hired for the position, however, must be one with some experience in that line, Mr. McCarthy counseled.

To Be Given Council Chairman Crane told The Republican this afternoon that the communication would be presented to council with the Kiwanis club's recommendation that it be acted upon th a way that will do the most good for the greatest number of citizens. Mr. McCarthy has written letters to the presidents of various civic organizations in the city requesting their ssistance in petitioning council to rigidly enforce the milk ordinance in trie interest of public health and undoubtedly council will be visited by several committees when they meet in regular session next Monday evening. CARBONDALE, PA. Event Fashions so smart, so lovely.

On sale at $10 95 gCORffiS School Directors Continue Hiring And Boosting Pay Threatened Ouster Proceedings Fail to Hamper Democratic Majority Members of Carbon dale Board Thousands of Dollars in Bills Ordered Paid CARBONDALE, Nov. 13. Despite the fact that they are under fire and at present facing ouster proceedings at the instance of thousands of indignant taxpayers, the Democratic majority members of Carbondale's board of education, in session tonight, without the aid of their alleged leader, Ray Barbour, hired additional employes and increased salaries of several teachers. Butler and No. 9 Collieries Vote to Disregard General Strike Call TO BACK BOYLAN McGarry Refused Permission To Attend Miners Session In Dupont PITTSTON, Nov.

13. Attempts of the Insurgent mine officials to call a general strike of the thousands of local miners employed by the Pennsylvania Coal company, were given severe setbacks tonight, when locals representing the Butler and No. 9 collieries voted to continue at work and support the recognized administration forces of President John Boylan. More than 1,400 miners of local No. 1581, No.

9 colliery, packed their way Tnio Kuams' nail, tnis city, tomgnt, and voted to continue work despite efforts of the grievance committee to call a strike. The members also pledged their rank and file to President Boylan. With a detail of 11 deputy sheriffs and the entire borough police on guard to prevent any possible disorder, employes of the Butler colliery, making up Local No. 265, met this evening in Dupont to act on the strike situation. By a 99 per cent vote, the local decided to continue operations and disregard any walk out calls.

Frank McGarry, president of the Insurgent forces of the Mine Workers organization, made a futile effort to gain admittance to the session, but he was stopped at the door leading into the hall where the miners gathered. McGarry made no strong opposition to the order, and left the scene soon after being informed that he would not be allowed to attend the meeting. Approximately 1,200 members were present, but no trouble developed during the meeting, HOSE copany TO HOLD DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Plans Completed By Jenkins Township Group for Party in Y. M. I.

Hall riiioiuii, inuv. la. ine mem Jars of the Jenkins township hose hrompany have arrangements com rr rt XT ml pleted ror tne card party and dance, which they will conduct in the Y. I. hall on Friday evening.

Mrs. H. M. Reap Is chairlady and Mrs. James Meivin is treasurer.

The following committees have been appointed: Solicitors committee Mrs. John Gavin, Mrs. Frank Gaughan, Mrs. B. Godwin, Katherine Killian, Beatrice O'Haire, Helen Lynn, Mrs.

Mary Schuman, Mrs. Jule Flvnn, Jule Pur cell, Ruth Pace, Mrs. William Philbin, Mrs. Joseph Dargus, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs.

Thomas Heffers. Prize committee Mrs. Irene Kelly, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. William Philbin, Mrs.

John Gavin, Katherine Killian, Mrs. Mary Lynch. Mrs. Kathryn Meivin, Mrs. Thomas Heffers.

Reception committee Mrs. James Meivin, Mrs. Schuman, Mrs. William Flynn. Mrs.

Frank Gaughan, Mrs. Harold Callahan, Mrs. William Early. Executive committee Joseph Godwin, Joseph Gavin, George Rooney, Harold Callahan, Robert Barrett. Robert Gilroy, Aloysius Morris, Ambrose Martin, Thomas Kllian, Thomas De laney, Joseph Tigue.

Floor committee Joseph Walsh, James Barrett, John Cawley, Joseph Cawley, Gerard Carry, William Dooley, William Dougher, George Donohue, James Devers, William Earley, Joseph Finnerty, Edward Gavin, John Gavin, Walter Gavin, Walter Morris, John Stachokus, Charles Gerouskl, Clyde Hilbert, Eugene Kearney, Edmund Kearney. Joseph Lynn, John Gibbons, Stanley Kopec, Frank Lamson, James Clem rhock, James Meivin, Edward Murray, Frank Meivin, William Moughan, John Moughan. William Schuman, Leo Pope, James McGlynn, Michael McDonald, Michael Burke, Roy Bird, Michael Conlon. William Martin. Games committee Joseph Madden, James Mangan, William Noone, Patrick Noone, Andrew Novak.

Wll illam Noone. James O'Haire, William LP'Haire. Luke O'Brien, Thomas Red JKng, Richard Burke, Michael Killian, Joseph Mullery. Andrew Horan, Michael Devers, Steve Rusin, Steve Sibllski, John Luksavage, Joseph Conlon. Cloak room committee Ray Man ley, Francis Godwin, Leo Gavin, Frank Killian, Richard Corcoran, James Hilbert, Joseph Coyne, Charles Bechtold, John Dclaney.

Charles Sakalavage, Francis Clarke, Ray Moughan. Ticket committee John Killian, George Rooney, William A. Burke, Ambrose Martin. Pittston Woman Is Laid to Final Rest PITTSTON, Nov. 13.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Davis was held this afternoon and was largely attended. Services mere conducted in the Ebenezer Baptist church by Rev. Lorenzo D. Thomas, of Wyoming.

Interment was in Pittston cemetery. The pallbearers were: William Owens, nu ttiu uncurl ut'iiii vrup, iwinnrB Owens, John Fear and Alfred Warner. Pretty Nuptial Held At St. Rorco Church prrTSTON, Nov. 13.

8t. Roccoi Catholic church was the scene of an interesting nuptial Sunday afternoon when Miss Susan Curatelo, of 29 East Frothlngham street, and Samuel Sorce, of Rochester, N. were united In marriage by Rev. Victor Ourlsatti. Following wedding trip to New York they will reside in this city.

Tarnir Fimprnl Trwlnv WEST riTTSTON, Nov. 13. The funeral of Thomas Warner, will be h1H WMnrndiT afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family home, 46 Spring street, services will be in chart of Rev. E. Bohne Echolt, of the West Pittston M.

E. church. Interment will be In West Pittston cemetery. Troopers Arrest Five Pickets Who Tried to Prevent Men From Working PITTSTON, Nov. 13.

Pittston police, headed by Sergeant Thomas Red dington, broke up a Socialist meeting tonight In Valinchus hall, Butler al ley, Pittston, and dispersed more than 200 persons, 50 per cent of whom were women. The meeting, it Is said, had been called in the interest of the attempt to tie up the Pittston operations, of tr Pennsylvania Coal company. nen the police entered the hall, speaker, sent here from New York city, was describing what he termed thr wonderful conditions in Russia." He was forced, however, to bring his remarks to a rather abrupt ending by the entrance of the officers. A supply of radical literature and newspapers, which were printed in New York city and told of "5,000 miners be ing on strike in Pittston," was confis cated by Sergeant Reddington and his detail, no arrests were made. Numerous minor disorders were re ported today, and five arrests made, as pickets of the Anthracite Mine Workers of Pennsylvania attempted to prevent miners of the United Mine Workers of America from reporting to work at the local collleriers.

Sergeant Enoch and detail of state troopers at No. 14 drift, No. 14 colliery, Pennsylvania Coal company, Hilldale, arrested five residents of Plainsville charged with disorderly conduct. The five were pickets of the McGarry faction and are said to have attempted to molest mine workers at the drift. One of their number, Ucaldo Recchio, is said to have had a knife 18 inches long in his possession.

The others arrested were Frank Carneval, io Pic colotti, Cafiero Bernard! and Peter Mancuzus. The group of pickets at No. 14 included 500 men and women. They threw stones and called vile names at the miners as they entered the opening. They dispersed following the arrival of the state police.

Recchio. was held under $1,500 bail for court when arraigned before Squire Mott, at Wyo ming. The four other pickets were fined $10 each and held under $500 bail to keep the peace. Seeing that there was no police protection along Main street, Port Griffith, the pickets established themselves along the street car line in that hamlet. When the Avoca street car, piloted by Albert Patterson, of 37 Kidder street, Wilkes Barre, arrived they pulled the trolley line from the car.

Three shots were fired inside of the car, and this sort of dispersed the mob. Patterson ran toward the Port Griffith viaduct in quest of a state trooper. When he arrived there he found the street car trailing behind. A mine motor runner, who was in the car, was operating it. The miners numbering about seventy went to work at No.

14 colliery. Following closely behind the Avoca street car came a Duryea street car loaded with about eighty miners. As the car passed a side street three shots were fired at it but all went wild. Phil Ferry was conductor on the car. PAY FINAL TRIBUTE T0ARCHL.ATWATER PITTSTON, Nov.

13. The funeral of the late Arch L. Atwater was held yesterday afternoon from the family home, on Spring street. West Pittston, and was largely attended. Services were held at the home by Rev.

E. Bohne Echolt, of the West Pittston M. E. church. Interment was In West Pittston cemetery, where officers of Wyoming Valley Commandery Knights Templar read the burial ritual of the order.

The flower carriers were: Clvde Smith, Ray Burritt, Edward S. Wicks, Ley shon Mead, Thomas B. Williams and Louis Bortone. OFFICERS ELECTED AT LUTHER MEET PITTSTON. Nov.

13. At the closing exercises of the sixty third annual convention of the Northeastern District of the Lutheran church, held last night in St. Peter's Lutheran church. Hughestown, the following officers were elected: President. Edwin T.

Groff. Wilkes Barre; vice president, George A. Ripple, Honesdale: recording secretary, Miss Esther Meytrott, Pittston; corresponding secretary, MUs Florence Dierolf, of Wilkes Barre; treasurer. I.lnvri Hnnt Nninir statisticlan, Miss Julia Krall, Wilkes D4HIC. The Christ church.

Wilkes Barre. Is the place selected for the next convention. Wedding Anniversary Observed By Gromlicks PITTSTON. Nov. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gromllrlc nf 4ft I West Pittston. celebrated the twenty eight anniversary of their marriage yesterday. Dinner was rrvA (h fnitnn.in.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs.

wunam Marandat. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mitchell. Mr. nrf vrr un Dlvelv.

Oeorse Rrharar Mr nt aim i Oromliek and daughter, Mrs. Emma Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Hltch ner and Mrs. Agnes Rehlll, of Wilkes Barre. English CIiiial)ir Following Diphtheria PtTTftTOW frnm r1fntVir4 wlthiM muii icw days in West Wyoming, occurred last ugui wnen noDeri, age 4, son or Mr. and Mrs.

Charles English, of West Elffhth atr! AIA Om.nI case are reporUd In the borough and uinuiuin arc enaravonng to check its spread. Golden Service Today PITTSTON Nov. 13 Th fimr' of the late John Golden, street com missioner In this city for many year will be held Wednesday morning 9 o'clock from the family home ot James street, A solemn requiem mas will be sung In St. John's CatholK church at 0:30 o'clock. Interment will be In St.

John's cemetery. Thanksgiving COMMUNITY CHEST MEETING CALLED Proposed Organization to Be Discused Friday CARBONDALE, Nov. 13. R. S.

McMullen, chairman of the committee appointed by President A. L. Nealon, of the Carbondale Kiwanis club, to sound public opinion on the formation of a local Community Chest, has called a meeting of his committee and representatives of the various charities, to be held Friday evening in the First National Bank building. Since the idea of a Community Chest for this city was proposed several weeks ago by President Nealon, individual members of the directorates of the various charities have expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of the formation of a Chest for this city and it is expected that Friday night's meeting will be productive of something definite in that regard. Associated with Chairman McMullen on the Kiwanis committee are the following Kiwanians: Dr.

U. G. Anderson. L. A.

Farrell, W. A. Kennedy, A. L. Nealson, H.

E. Neumcr and Hon. J. F. Reynolds.

Mrs. Margaret Hall Given Final Tributes CARBONDALE, Nov. 13. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hall, whose death Saturday night caused widespread mourning, was held from the late home, 63 Washington street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.

A large outpouring of relatives and friends attested to the high esteem and regard in which the deceased was held in the community. Services were in charge of Rev. Dr. Charles Fulton, pastor of the Berean Baptist church and interment was made in Maplewood cemetery. The following acted as casket bearers; H.

G. Likely, Fred Hauensteln, G. Stanton, George Emmctt, L. N. Bur dick and Harry Bateman.

French Bloomers .19 of high grade Rayon. Colors: Pink, Peach, Oreen, trimmed with embroidered or lace madalllons. Regular $1.50 value. Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery q.19 All silk from top to toe. Reinforced at all points of wear.

In a choice of 12 new colors. Regular $1.50 values. Dress ST. JOSEPH'S WILL HAVE DONATION DAY CARBONDALE, Nov. 13.

Friday will be annual donation day for St. Joseph's hospital, it has been announced by Mrs. Roland Powderly, chairlady of the committee in charge. Friends wishing to donate have been asked to send their remem berances to the hospital, where a committee will be on hand all day Friday to receive them. Thoss unable to send their remembrances to the hospital, where a committee will be on hand all day Friday to receive them.

Those unab'e to send them may have their articles called for if they will notify Mrs. Powderly. All donations made on Friday will be duly acknowledged by the committee. Y. M.

C. A. DRIVE Annual Fund Campaign of Carbondale Association Successfully Ended CARBONDALE. Nov. 13.

At a final report of team captains engaged for the past few days in the campaign to raise $14,500 for the annual budget of the Carbondale Y. M. C. A. made last night at a meeting held In the social rooms, it was announced by J.

A. Hoole, general chairman of the drive that the sum of $13,710.75 had been pledged an dthat the drive would go "over the top" when all reports had been received. The following is the report given last night. Division A. Manager Sharpe; Captain Thomas, six subscriptions, $121, total amount turned in during campaign, $544; Captain Matthews, eight subscriptions, $172, total, $773; Captain Patten, two subscriptions, $77, total, $673; Captain Richardson, two subscriptions, $100, total, $767.

Division B. Manager, A. L. Chase; Captain Hubbard, one subscription, $100. total, $538; Captain Lee, six subscriptions, $99, total, $715: Captain Berry, eight subscriptions, $140, total, Captain Couch, ten subscriptions.

$121, total, $1,092. Division C. Manager D. L. Crane; Captain Lathrope.

nine subscriptions, $257, total, Captain Phillips, four subscriptions, $100, total, $680; Captain Ramsay, 12 subscriptions, $352, total, Captain Lath rope, six subscriptions. $141, total, $1,152. Industrials, Powderly colliery, Arthur Williams, manager, 600 subscriptions, $2,670. The supper last night was served by the ladles of the Congregational church and the invocation was by Ensign Charles McNally, of the Salvation Army. At the distribution of the awards, the cedar chest was given to Arthur Williams; the airplane to Manager D.

L. Crane; and the banner to Captain Ramsay, of team number 11. Fitting Armistice day services were also conducted. Local Residents Will Attend Ice Cream Meet CARBONDALE, Nov. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mulholland, of 102 Washington street; E.

J. McCawley. superintendent ot the plant of the Mulholland Ice Cream company, and Joseph Duffy, salesman, will leave Wednesday morning to be In attendance for the next few days at the annual convention of the Ice Cream Manufacturers' association, which will convene In Atlantic City, N. J. BRIEF MENTION CARBONDALE, Nov.

13. The women of the Methodist church of Clifford will conduct a chicken supper and bazaar In their new church hall from 5 to 8 o'clock on Thursday, November 15 and all their Carbon dale friends are Invited to attend. The new building is commodious and attractive and la a credit to the congregation and to the community. Mrs. M.

F. Conlln, of this city, has been named on the committee appointed to conduct a card party Thursday evening. November 15 at 8t. Ann's hall. St.

Ann's street. Scran ton, under the auspices of the Pas sionist student mothers' guild. Undertaker Fuller Blickens. of Sixth avenue, who recently underwent a sinus operation in Lankenau hospital, Philadelphia, ha returned home greatly Improved In health. Rev.

Raymond Larkln. of WllUams port. a native of this city, underwent an operation In Mercy hospital, Scran ion, on Monday. Rev. Larkln.

who is a son of D. T. Larkln, of Seventh avenue, reported recovering nicely from the operation. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Early and daughter, Betty, of Scranton, spent tne weea cna in mis city visiting relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West brook, of 33 Eighth avenue, an eight and one half pound daughter, Louise Jean. Before marriage Mrs.

West brook was Miu Ida May Tlnsman. of Honesdale, A report of the treasurer was ready in a jow, rapid voice by Secretary Golden, and following the meeting, the latter met tne request to examine the report, made by The Republican representative president, with Filence and a vacant stare. Grabbing up the papers on his desk, including the report, Sec retary Golden hurried to the vault, and when the reporter's request was repeated, he walked away still apparently wrapped up in thought and as silent as the Sphinx of Egypt. With Barbour being the lone member absent, the board, headed by the Democratic members was nothing lax in hiring additional employes, increasing salaries and ordering several thousands in bills paid when the funds are available. Miss Marie Mullady and Harry Brennan were given boosts of $10 per month, while Miss Hazel Gallagher, who was appointed at the last meeting as head of the high school commercial department, was given a $30 a month advance.

The resignation of Miss Agatha McGranaghan was accepted, and Miss Dorothy Tappan appointed to the teaching staff. Monahan "Forgot" Due to the over crowded condition in No. 3 school. Superintendent of Schools Crane announced that he had appointed a Miss Giblln as a substitute, and asked that she be given a regular position. His request was approved.

Later Mr. Monahan stated that he had emoloyed a Mrs. O'Hara as assistant cleaner at No. 8 school, and that he "forgot to bring the matter before the board at its last meeting." He requested that her pay be ordered paid as of Nov. the date on which she was engaged, and once more the majority members rose to the occasion act and even talk.

Who Wouldn't? CARBONDALE, Nov. 1.1. School board directors, at their meeting tonight, were officially presented with a copy of the audit of school district affairs by City Controller Garfield Thomas. The audit copy, sealed, was gingerly picked up and ordered "placed on file." Moments later, the meeting was ordered adjourned. Whether or not the presentation of the audit copy resulted in the meeting being brought to such an extemporaneous adjournment is a matter for speculation.

with their apparently never ceasing According to the meager Information obtained during the rapid and low report of the secretary, the building fund now has a balance of $753, with the sinking fund having $48.991.07. In the general fund there is $85,163.84, from which additional orders are to be drawn. Bills totaling several thousands of dollars were read and ordered paid. One of the bills is for $1,402.59, due the Anthracite Mining company for coal furnished from Oct. 1 1 to Nov.

2, pictures depicting In detail the plant of the American Welding company, at Simpson, a subsidiary of the American Car it Foundry company. The operations at the local plant were traced from the entrance of the raw material to the shipping out of the finished product from the plant. The film was shown through the courtesy of H. P. Merriam, works manager and Charles Sharpe, assistant works manager, of the American Welding company, both of whom are members of the local Klwanls club.

The excellent address of Attorney Hevers. "The Lessons Taught by Armistice Day," was as follows: November th eleventh hit been a treat day ever tinee MIS. Before that year thl day came and ent like other days. But h'" ft event happened: an event which mad a treat difference to th entlr world; th tovernment of our country would be very different today If th Im event of that had not trannplred. he celebration of thla day ha become general and hei auumed a apeclal and beautiful rhaiarter.

It mlht have been feared that anfry paulona engendered by civil atrlfe would predominate, but the very reverne of thli la true. Klndneas and charltv. tender memorlea of th aacrlficet of p'atrlotlam, th duty of caring for the living heroea and of avoiding all that ntliht lead again to the aad neceaally of war, are th aen tlment nearly always Inculcated. It Is on of th moat Interesting of National celebrations, appealing not to (Continued on Page Twenty two Copies of higher priced creations, distinctive, different in smart styling, use of the finest silk and delightful trimmings, and a host of new smart Fall colors Satin Canton Canton Crepe Crepe and Velvet Printed Silk Sport Frocks Speaks on True Meaning Of Armistice Observance CARBONDALE, Nov. 13.

Armistice day Is one of the most Interesting national celebrations, appealing not to pride, but to tender personal memories, Attorney Thomas P. Hevers told members of the Carbondale Klwanls club, In a stirring address delivered this afternoon before that organization assembled In weekly luncheon session In Hotel American. Nealnn Preside President Andrew Nealon presided at today's meeting. The" nominating committee, headed by Col. Frank P.

Kelly, presented the following names as nominees for the various elective officers of the club: L. A. Farrell, first vice president; Dr. B. Oolden, second vice president; Edward Norton: treasurer; James I.

Ling, aer geant at arms; directors to serve for two years: Charles 8. Sharpe. Ralph Seymour. W. H.

A. Schmltt, and Dr. If. O. Anderson.

No nomination was presented for president at today's anion. At the first meeting In Decern er, following his election, the presl 'ent appoints a secretary. Howard E. 'earner is the present capable and fflclent secretary of the club. One of the features of today's ses lon.

which was largely attended, was the presentation of a reel of motion SALE OF Leather Bags All styles, all sizes, for sport and dress, of finest leathers and In a smart collection of new fnmei. Beautifully trimmed and smartly silk lined. Splendid for gift..