The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 22

rnmfrro iRnrubltraw JANUARY 7, 1929 MONDAY MORNING, Chicago, and Thomas O'Boyle, of Philadelphia. Old Forge The funeral will be held tomorrow OPERA SINGER BURGESS LI 2007 Farr street. Surviving, besides his parents, are a sister and two brothers, John, Joseph and Marjorie. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services in the home at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the Cathedral cemetery.

Obituary morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem mass in St. Patrick's church. Interment will be in the Cathedral ceme tery. HERE TO CLAIM NONAGENARIAN DIVIDENDS REACH NEW HIGH PEAK (Continued from Page Fifteen) gations of capital can buy the assets of many concerns and fix their prices, they have undoubted advantage over Individuals who may not even combine in price agreements that prevent cutthroat competition. The larger corporate form has advantage, also, in economics of large scale production that account for its steady advance in proportion of business done.

But it would appear that, for the business of the country as a whole, net income is by no means low and there is no dearth of distributed nrofits. DIES AT HOME James E. Qulnn James E. Quinn, 440 Larch street, died yesterday after an illness. He is survived by his widow; one brother, Tl.omas, and a sister, Mary.

Funeral arrangements have not been made as yet. Frank Dillon Funeral To Be Held Tomorrow The funeral of Frank C. Dillon, retired city policeman, will be held tomorrow morning from his 524 Taylor avenue. At 9:30 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Peter's cathedral.

Interment will be in St. Patrick's cemetery, Olyphant. William Manley William, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manley, died last night after a brief illness in his home, SODALITY GROUPS PLANNING PARTY OLD FORGE, Jan.

6. The Several committees in charge of the coming euchre and card party to be conducted under the auspices of the Blessed Virgin sodality of St. Lawrence church are busily making arrangements for the affair to be conducted here on the evening on Jan. 19. The soliciting committee, which will have charge of the many beautiful prizes to be awarded to victorious players, will conduct an important business session at the Church auditorium on Monday evening at 7:30 All members of the committee are urgently requested to attend.

Friday evening all committees in charge of the function will meet with the executive committee, and the Rev. Eugene O'Boyde, pastor of the church, when tentative plans will be furthered for the card social. Aged West Side 31an Succumbs After Two Months' Illness Mme. Rappold Identifies Gems Taken From New York Apartment VALUED AT 00,000 DEATH CLAIMS AGED WEST SIDE WOMAN Mrs. Sarah Maschal, widow of Ben lamin Maschal, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Oliver, 1140 West Elm street, at 10:25 o'clock Saturday night. She was born in Uan elly, Wales, on May 26, 1842. With her parents, she came to this country in 1853 and resided for a time in Danville, Pa. She removed to North Scranton in 1855. On Dec.

24, 1859, she was married to Benjamin Maschal. Surviving Mrs. Maschal are three children: Thomas of Greenwood; Mrs. Joseph Oliver and Mrs. William E.

Watkins, both of West Scranton. Nineteen grandchildren and twenty one great grandchildren aiso survive. She was a member of the Plymouth Congregational church and was active in the Ladies' Aid society, the Women's Home Missionary society and the Thomas Eynon Bible class of the church. The funeral will be held from the Oliver home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. Dr.

A. Upton, pasto rof the Plymouth Congregational church, officiating. Interment will be in the Kashburn Street cemetery. Extradition Papers Secured For Confessed Thieves, Now in Wilkes Barre A. Quality Counts! Mme.

Marie Rappold, Metropolitan opera singer, made a trip to this section Saturday to identify the $100,000 worth of jewels which were stolen form her hotel apartment In New York city last October and for which Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ream, confessed thieves, are being held in the Wilkes Barre city jail. Mme. Rappold first stopped off at Wilkes Barre, where tne majority or tne gems were Economy is real only when the Quality is there.

OSCO products and those sold in American Stores are first of all genuinely Good Quality. Our corps of Buyers and Testers maintain that standard. Our prices are always consistently fair. You can count upon the very freshest merchandise from our Stores. Our System of Quality Distribution direct from Producer to Consumer guarantees regular Fresh Supplies.

Hundreds of Thousands of Customers, increasing in numbers daily, find satisfaction in the excellence of the Quality and Attention they receive In the Stores Where Quality Counts Their Money Goes Furthest! being held. Later she came to Scran Firemen's Association Meeting Is Postponed OLD FORGE, Jan. 6. The meeting of the Firemen's association, of this place, scheduled to have been conducted at Lawrence Engine House on South Main street, was postponed, due to the failure of members to attend. The association is a mutual, co operative organization of the borough's firefighters, and comprises members of the Lawrence, Jermyn tnd Sibley Hose and Engine companies.

Recent meetings, of the association have shown interest in the affairs, of the association to be declining, and it is hoped that interest will be revived among the association's members before the next meeting night. Fire Chief Thomas McHugh and other loyal firemen are hopeful that all members of the organization will respond to the call of the next session, the date of which will be announced later. ton, accompanied Dy ueiecuves Williams and Coyle, of Wilkes Barre. At the office of Captain of Detectives A. J.

Reilly, Mme. Rappold made claim of her jewels. A largnette, solidly encrusted witn diamonds, was the important piece found here. This was worn attached to a lone rone of small pearls, un Reg. 15c Rosedale BORN IN MAINE Won First Prize in Initial World's Fair With Making Of Scythe Luther Burgess, one of the oldest residents in the dty, died at his home 1304 Washburn street, at 8.45 oclocK last night, after having been ill for the past two months.

Mr. Burgess on Aug. 17 last celebrated his ninetieth birthday and on that occasion received many visitors and congratulations. Among inose offering their greetings ere Mayor E. B.

Jcrmyn, Col. L. A. Watrea, and members of city council. In the death of Mr.

Burgess West Scranton and the entire city loses most picturesque man. Mr. Burgess Staed considerable fame in 185o when the scythe he welded was sent from East Sheldon, to England, where it captured first prize in the fiist world's fair held at London. Born in Watervillc, Mr. Burgess spent his early days there andwhen but a boy took up the making of scythes which were common in use at that time en farms.

As many a youth ot nit time, he had dreams of the country to the west and set out for Connecticut in the early fifties, this trip being considered a westward one at the time. He found employment in a factory at East Sheldon, and upon hitting his stride was able to turn out seventeen dozen and a quarter a day. Came Hero in 18a i Hard times struck Connecticut in 1857, and Mr. Burgess began to seek a new field for his labors. About that time Pulaski Carter was developing the Capouse Iron works in the Providence section and as a first class welder was needed, Mr.

Burgess came to this city. In 1862, he went to his native state and enlisted in Company of the 16th Maine regiment as a wagoner. He was honored while in the service by beiny presented with a pass signed by the captain of his company, colonel, brigadier general, division commander and General Reynolds, who was in charge of the corps to which he was attached. At the close of the war, he returned to work with the Providence concern. For oicrhtppn vpars he was manager of the earthed in Wilkes Barre.

Mme. Rap 1 until 2 o'clock tomorrow. "Interment will be in the Dunmore cemetery. Mrs. Anna Durkin Dies At Home in West Side Mrs.

Anna Durkin, widow of Michael Durkin, a former prominent resident of West Scranton, and a brother of John J. Durkin, former Scranton postmaster, died yesterday afternoon in her home, 333 Sixteenth street. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Patrick Graham and Miss Mary Durkin. and three sons, James, Martin and William.

Mrs. Durkin was born in Yorkshire, England, and in her young womanhood came to America, taking up her residence in West Scranton where she has lived for the past forty years. Mrs. Mary A. Casey Is Claimed By Death Mrs.

Mary A. Casey died Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock in her home, 435 Putnam street, after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Dean; a son, Martin Casey; three stepsons. Hugh, James and Joseph Davis; a sister, Mrs.

Catherine Love and two brothers, Joseph and Hugh Conocton. The funeral will bi held tomorrow morning with a requiem high mass in Holy Rosary church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the athedral cemetery. Mrs. James Roche Is Summoned By Death Mrs.

James Roche died yesterday morning in her home, 1004 Hampton street, after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband; five daughters. Mrs. Leonard Harsto nand Miss Catherine Roche, both of Cleveland; Mrs Ralph Bewick, of Dunmore; Anna and Helen Roache, of this city: and two sons, Patrick, of South Bethlehem, and William, of Detroit. Omission of flowers is requested by the family.

Lillian Carra Lillian Carra, five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carra, died yesterday afternoon following a few days' illness in her home, 140 Franklin street, Dunmore. Besides her parents, she is survived by three brothers and four sisters, Frank, Pasquale, Mary, Victoria, Jennie and Annun Z1The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a requiem mass in St. Rocco's church at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery. Mathias Kozlowski Mathias Kozlowski, 54, died yester dav morning at 5:30 o'clock in his home, 1122 Remington avenue, after a brief illness of pneumonia. Surviving are his widow; a daughter, and three sons. The funeral will be, held Wednesday morning with a requiem high mass in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock.

Interment will be in Minooka cemetery. Mrs. Emma Burnham The funeral of Mrs. Emma Burn ham, 76, who died Friday morning at 6:45 o'clock in her home, 2000 Adams avenue, will be held tonight with services in the home at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Robert P. Kreitler, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, will officiate. The Boys' choir of St. Luke's church, will sing at the services.

Interment will bo in Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Mary McHugh Mrs. Mary McHugh, 435 Chestnut avenue, died at her home Saturday following an illness.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. W. Ritten house and the following grandchildren: Thomas P. McLane and Grace McLane, of this city; Q.

G. McLane. of Dunmore; Mrs. R. M.

Gillian, of pold's jewelry was found in a local nvn'shoD by authorities and Mr. and tall 1 fn can Sliced Peaches Mrs. Ream are said to have confessed to bringing it here. The pewels were turned over to the Wilkes Barre detectives and taken back to the Luzerne county seat where the rest of the gems are still being held. 'T.

Libby packed, luscious, California fruit. Detective Coleman, of New York. Charles W. Brown Is Summoned By Dealh Charles W. Brown, 58, a native of Pittston and for more than a half century a resident of this city, died Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Hahnemann hospital after a long illness.

The body was removed to his home, 106 New York street, where services will bs conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Irving J. Beckwith, pastor of the Green Ridge Baptist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Dunmore cemetery.

Mr. Brown for years, together with his brother, conducted a planing mill on Ash street. With the death of his brother, the business was dissolved, and the late Mr. Brown entered the employ of the Lackawanna laundry as a machinist. He was taken ill about a year ago and had been ailing ever since.

He was well known in musical circles and was a member of the Green Ridge Baptist church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Brown, a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Davis, of this city, and a brother, Arthur, of Union Springs, N. Y.

Octogenarian At Home in Dunmore Mrs. Margaret Angwin, 86, one of the oldest residents of Dunmore, died at her home, 123 South Blakely street, Reg. 23c Hawaiian Pineapple (Slices Slightly Broken) big can Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple OSCO Calif. Peaches big can 2 JC Sun ripened Halves or Slices Mrs. Emma Masters Laid at Final Rest OLD FORGE, Jan.

6. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Masters, a well known and highly respected woman of this place, was held from her late family home on South Main street, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with scores of relatives and friends in attendance. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and plainly evidenced the respect and admiration in which the deceased was held by her legion of friends and acquaintances. A delegation of members, representing the Modac tribe, Daughters of Pocohon tas, of which deceased was an active member, attended to pay their final respects.

Services were conducted by Rev. J. Markarian, pastor of the local Presbyterian church. Interment was in the Forest Home cemetery. also arrived in Wilkes Barre Saturday night from Harrisburg, where he had taken extradition papers for Governor John S.

Fisher to sign. The governor, however, was out of town and it is expected that he will sign them upon his return and forward them to Wilkes Barre. Detective Coleman and a police matron will then take Mr. and Mrs. Ream and jewels to New York city.

Ream last week made an unsuccessful attempt to break jail in Wilkes Barre, being caught by a patrolman after he had sawed his way out of a cell. 'i 3 Larksville Miner Instantly Killed Note the Savings In These Dozen Prices Red Ripe Tomatoes mcd can 10c: doz $1.10 Delicious Surcotash can loc doz $1.70 OSCO Tomatoes med can 12c doz Golden Pumpkin big can 12c doz $1.35 Prim Tomatoes med can 11c: doz Cut Stringless Beans can He doz $1.60 Red Ripe Tomatoes big can 15c doz $1.70 OSCO Large Lima Beans can 20c doz $2.20 Crushed Sugar Corn can 10c doz $1.10 OSCO Small Lima Beans can 25c doz $2.85 Farmdale Cr. Corn can 12'2c doz $1.40 Tender Cooked Spinach can 19c doz S2.20 Country Gentleman Corn can 15c doz $1.70 Apple Sauce can 12'jc dqz $1.10 Special to The Republican WILKES BARRE. Jan. 6.

Run down by a train of cars while engaged in a stripping operation on Larksville mountain, George Gregory, 65, of Washington avenue, Larksville, was instantly killed on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Saturday night at 7:35 o'clock after a long illness. Mrs. Angwin, who was known to her many friends as "Grandma," was born in Cornwall, England, April 21, 1842. She came to Dunmore 58 years ago, and for the past 52 years resided in the home in which she died.

She was a member of the Dunmore M. E. church. Gregory, a workman at the Payne stripping, was walking along the tracks when some cars pushed by a vitrified brick plant at Nay Aug. After farming for a short time at Nicholson, he returned to Scranton and opened a store at Division street and Sixteenth avenue.

Nearly nine years ago, he retired from active work. Mr. Burgess was the oldest member of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church in the point of years. He was a member of the Ezra Griffin post, G. A and Commander D.

S. Beemer was at his bedside when the end came last night. Mr. Burgess' sole survivor is his widow, Sally E. The funeral will probably be held Wednesday afternoon with burial in the Washburn Street cemetery.

The G. A. R. will conduct their ritual for the dead. lokie in charge of William Russell struck him.

Two of the cars passed Mrs. Angwin is survived by four Reg. 10c Kirkman's Soap Chips 3 pk" 25c Good Quick Suds Red Pitted Cherries asco Ammonia Extra Strength quart bot Regular price 25c OSCO Mixod Vegetables over him, causing immediate death. sons: Edward, of Waverly, Harry, of Lowville, N. Richard and J.

Garfield, of Dunmore. Her son in One 22c can Drano and One 11c can Dawn Cleanser both for OSCO Toasted Bread Crumbs pkg5c The body was removed to the Miller Frederick morgue and later taken to the home of deceased. Gregory is survived by his wife, one daughter. Mrs. John Keefe, Larksville; and four sons, Alexander, of Plymouth; George, Charles and Stanley, at homo.

law, George Dainty, with whom she made her home for the past 25 years, also survives as well as eight grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. B. Kllnetob, pastor of the Dunmore M. E.

church, officiating, The body may be viewed in the church from can 12ic VJ' J. Foster Rosengrant Dies in Peekville Home J. Foster Rosengrant died Saturday Funerals morning at 2 o'clock in his home, Plesant avenue, Peekville. Surviving is his widow, who formerly was Miss Ella Coons, of Jermyn. The funeral will be held tomorrow This delicious beverage is the choice of coffee drinkers who are most exacting about their daily cup.

asco Coffee 39c Victor Blend Coffee lb. 35c Christmas Observance In Orthodox Churches OLD FORGE, Jan. 6 Greek Catholic and Russians, of this place, were joyously anticipating the observance of their Christmas day, which will be appropriately observed with special services at both St. Nicholas' Greek Catholic and St. Michael's Russian Orthodox churches on Monday.

The choirs of these churches cooperating with their respective pastors Rev. Cornelius Gribovsky and Rev. John Kozitsky, will render elaborate musical programs in connection with the services, which will be featured with appropriate sermons. Sunday was observed as Christmas eve with hundreds of friends from all parts of the valley visiting local members of the celebrating congregations. Rate Grievance Will Be Aired at Meeting OLD FORGE, Jan.

6. Monday morning at 10 o'clock the grievance committee of Sibley Local No. 131, U. M. W.

of of this place, headed by President Stanley Sitko, with Board Member George Dorsey, of the U. M. W. of and Superintendent John N. Cooke, Mine Forman Stephen Dubernas, Mr.

Gillette and other company officials of the Pennsylvania Coal company, will make an investigation of a rate grievance filed by the Sibley local, relative to conditions and the rate being paid to miners and laborers in the colliery's Pittston vein. The grievance has been pending for the past several weeks and, affects approximately fifty miners and laborers employed in the Pittston vein section of the mine. A satisfactory settlement of the grievance is expected. The grievance committee of the local will report the outcome of the investigation to the colliery's rank and file at a meeting to be held at Wozniack's Hall, Tuesday evening. Slight Fire Fire last night shortly before 10 o'clock destroyed an awning of a Bell Grocery store at 828 Madison avenue.

Engine 6, Truck 2 and Hose 9 responded to a telephone alarm. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals. afternoon with services in his late home at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Jermyn. Christinas Today for Greeks and Russians Greek rite and Russian Orthodox Catholics throughout the world will celebrate Christmas today.

Their i 1 MTV adherence to the Julian calendar rather than the Gregorian which is asco Delicious Grape Juice 23c SSCO Gelatine Desserts 3 pkgs 20c SSCO Sparkling Ginger Ale bl10c used bv the vast majority of creeds schedules Christmas for observance by these people at a slightly later Sc Large Wrapped Loaf Bread Supreme Treharne Evan Treharne. 2045 Wayne avenue. Services in home this afternoon, 2 o'clock. Interment, Dun more cemetery. Hochrine John Hochrine, Goulds boro.

Services this afternoon, 2:30 o'clock in Gouldsboro M. E. church. The Rev. Mr.

Snyder wil lofficiate. Interment, Moscow cemetery. Mathias Mrs. Emma Mathias, 645 Carmalt street, Dickson City, this afternoon. Services in home 1 :30 o'clock.

Interment, Forest Hill cemetery. Egan George Egan, from home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egan, Lake Scranton. Requiem high mass in St.

Mary's church, Dun more, this morning, 9:30 o'clock. Interment, Dunmore cemetery. Davenport Mrs. Laura Church Davenport, 827 Green Ridge street. Services in home this afternoon 2 o'clock.

Private. Interment, Forty Fort cemetery. Bchle Mrs. Mary Kuster Behle, 331 Warren street. Services in home this afternoon 2 o'clock.

Interment, Lalli Giuseppe Lalli, 234 Willow street, Dunmore. Solemn high requiem mass this morning 9 o'clock in Mount Carmel cemetery. St Anthony's church. Interment, Rhule Mrs. Anna Webster Rhule, South Chinchilla.

Services this afternoon 3 o'clock in home, Mrs. Frank Wilson. The Rev. E. H.

Lowrey will officiate. Interment, Shady Lane cemetery. Schwitzer Arrested for Re filling Milk Bottles Emil Schwitzer, trading as the Maple, View Dairy farm, of Moscow, was arrested Friday afternoon in South Scranton on a charge of refill In milk bottles, the property of the Woodlawn Farm Dairy company and the Burschel Dairy company. Con date than the yuletide lestival in ue cembsr. Call Off Presentation Of Operetta "Cigonai" The operetta "Cigonai," which was to have been presented at Weston Field on Thursday evening, Jan.

10, by the Birutes choir of the Lithuanian National Catholic church of Oak street and North Sumner avenue, has been postponed because of the death of the Rt. Rev. John Gritenas, bishop of the Lithuanian National Catholic Church of America. Raisin Bread Pan Loaf Victor Bread Pan Loaf 7' I A Constant Backache Is Often Nature's Warning of Sluggish Kidneys. 4J MS Additional Money Saving Suggestions! Fancy Sweet Potatoes can 15c; doz.

$1.70 dSCO Sour Krout can 14c; doz. $1.60 dSCO Stuffed Olives 12 2c, 23c OSCO Plain Olives bottle 10c, 20c Schmidt's Cereal Beverages 3 bottles 25c Rob Roy Pale Ginger Ale 2 bottles 25c DO you feel always tired and achy? Suffer nagging backache, drowsv headaches and dizzy spells? Are the kidney excretions too fre A. quent, scanty or burning? HE Colds and chills increase the poisons in the blood and bring extra work to the kidneys. Heed the early warnings. Big Boy Wheat Cereal pkg 15c Gold Seal Rolled Oals pkg 9c OSCO Evaporated Milk can 10c Princess Jellies 3 tumblers 25c Prepared Mustard 5c 10c The Famous Hoosier Beauty To make your kitchen delightfully modern, give your home the new Hoosier Beauty.

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Red Kidney Beans can 10c: doz $1.15 Choice Lima Beans can 15c: doz $1.70 OSCO Dutch Cocoa lb can 20c Princess Cocoa lb can 15c Dawn (Coffee Combination) pkg 20c SI MM 1 1 TO ISk XT fl? 4 in uur Meat luarticis uvguuuns Don't let kidney trouble get a firm hold. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Are endorsed everywhere. Ask. your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Mrs.

Auttin Cummlni 4509 S. Emerald Chicago, Mrs: "Doan's Pills did gtod Tor tne so I gladlf speak of them. I awidn't seem to get rested and was tired all the time. Headaches and dinr spells kept me feeling all out of sorts. Mr kidneys were not acting notmaflr.

I hart felt fine since using Doan's Pills." Doan's Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys QUALITY BEEF Choice Porterhouse Steak lb. 50c Juicy Sirloin Steak lb. 48c Tender Round Steak lb. 45c stables Robert Lloya ana mcnara oei myn made tho arrests. According to reports of the officers it was necessary to chase the man a number of blocks before he brought his truck to a stop.

He was taken to the offices of Alderman Simon Evans, where he, paid the costs of prosecution and a fine. It was alleged that more than fifty bottles of milk bearing the, names of ether dairies were found on the truck. The milk was confiscated and given to the West Side hospital and St. Patricks orphanage. Police Raid Houses Lieutenant Harry Gocrlitz led a detail of police last night in raiding an alleged disorderly house at 524 Oak ford court.

Mildred Hudson, twenty nine, was booked as the proprietress, and Edna Jones and Beatrice Moore as inmates. The latter two deposited $25 each for appearance in police court to answer the charges. The al'eged proprietress paid $100 for her release. Frank Butwiewicz, fifty four, and Michael Chapman, twenty eight, were charged with keeping tippling houses when Lieutenant Harry Goerlitz and hl3 squad visited Nos. 321 and 506, respijctlvely, on South Washington avenue.

Each of the defendants posted $100. ARRESTED AFTER CRASH Robert J. Jacobs, of Greenwood, was arrested early yesterday morning by Motorcycle Patrolman Edward Jones on a charge of reckless driving following an automobile crash at Wyoming avenue and Mulberry street. James E. Vaughan.

of 602 East Locust street, was the other operator figuring in the smash up. Vaughan was moving south on Wyoming avenue, while Jacobs was traveling east on Mulberry street. The latter deposited $25 for his appearance in traffic court tomorrow afternoon. Both machines were damaged tut no one was injured. Tender Fresh Pack Mushrooms can 32c 50c At all dealers, 75c a box.

Focter Milbuni Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. lb. 25c lb.

30c lb. 18c Fresh Sliced Beef Liver Fresh Ground Beef Lean Boiling Beef Bill Says: Pure Pork Sausage (loose or casing) lb. 35c Tasty Country Made Scrapple lb. 15c A magazine writer tells us that a dog fills an empty space in a man's life. He must mean a "Hot Dog." Glidden Paint Stores 224 Wyoming Avenue Scranton, Pa.

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