The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE SCOANTON RB5UDUCAN, TmJRSDAY, JULY ,12, 1923 10 of the New York Port Authority, died today at his home in Brooklyn. He was born in Weybrldge, sixty two REPORTS LOSS OF UNSET DIAMONDS LOS ANGELES. July 11. (A.P.) AD ASSOCIATION PICKS OFFICERS HOOVER AIDE TO ASSIST JURY IN WANT PINCHOT TO BE NOMINEE End of Race for. Balloon v' 'A AIR FROM LAKES OF ROSE FEVER Chief Executive Gets Rid of His Annual Ailmept in, Quick Time HEALTH IS IMPROVED OF NEW PARTY Former Governor Sweet of Colorado Also Sug gested as Candidate 1TO LINK TWO GROUPS Jacob Perl, a diamond salesman, re ported to the police today that he had been held up and robbed of unset diamonds estimated to be worth $100, 000.

The holdup was in the Jewelers building in the downtown district. Perl said a neatly dressed young man pressed a revolver to his side, grabbed his case filled with unset gems and then fled to a crowded street. EX PORT COLLECTOR DIES NEW YORK, July 11 (A. The death of Nevada N. Stranahan, former collector of the Port of New York, in Peterborough, England, July 6 was announced today in a message received by Henry C.

Stuart, assistant collector of the port. BANK PRESIDENT DIES NEW YORK, July 11 (A.P.). Herbert K. Twitchell, president of the Seamen's Bank for Savings and a member years ago. Lehigh Valley EXCURSION TO PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY, JULY 22nd $3.60 Round Trip Special trln In.

gcranton (Laartl Line 11 p. m. Sat. Returnini It. Philadelphia (Beadlnr Terminal) 6:00 p.

m. (Standard Time). Similar Excnnlon Sept. t. In Scranton Many Chefs In 12 Younggreen, of Milwaukee, Elected President of In ternational Group DETROIT, July 11 (A.

Charles C. Youngreen of Milwaukee, was elected president of the International Advertising association, today. W. Frank McClure, of Chicago, was elected secretary, and H. R.

Swarts New York, treasurer. Walter W. Murdock, Detroit, was elected president of the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising managers. A. J.

Flnneran, New York, chosen first vice president; O. S. Wespe, Louisville, second vice president; James McGovern, Albany, N. treasurer, and E. F.

Emmel, Indianapolis, secretary. The classified managers endorsed the draft of "an act to mend the penal law to prohibit a dealer in property from concealing in any form of advertise mentt he fact that he is a dealer ta such Today was "International Day" and the general sessions were devoted largely to addresses by European advertisers. Dr. Max Reisebrodt, of Berlin, representing the Continental Advertising association, told the convention that Germany is more interested in' advertising than is any other nation in the world because its present economic situation places it desperately in need of world markets. Leslie M.

Barton, of Chicago, was chosen president of the International Association of Newspaper Advertising 4 SMALL VESSEL DESTROYED BY FffiE (Continued from Page One) Portuguese coast at' the time. The Demerara succeeded in entering the harbor here late this afternoon under her own steam, despite serious damage to her stern. The intermediate class dining saloon and two cabins were badly wrecked. Nobody aboard the steamer was injured. The Demerara is a steel twin screw passenger steamship of 11,484 tons gross register and was built in 1912 at Belfast.

She left Liverpool July 7 and was scheduled to arrive' August 1 at Buenos Aires. States Buy That's "proof of the pudding" regarding the advantages of our HOTEL and RESTAURANT DEPARTMENT'S specialized service. Those chefs are keen buyersand dealers all over the country complete for their pat tonage. So, we're a bit proud of the fact that these men buy so much dinnerware and kitchen equipment from us. Pilot Ferdinand Elmermacher and his companion 'with the giant balloon Minister, escaped death when their aircraft, caught in a storm, was dashed Into, a dead tree on Thunder Knob near Lynchburgr.Va,' amerfliacherjspraind his ankle in sliding down a rope from the When his'feet touched a limb he thought he was on the ground and let go.

i 0) Haihinjicn Avj Farmer Labor and Prohibition Delegates Discuss Union of Forces CHICAGO, July AJ). Two former governors, ardent Prohibition i 1st Cord Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, a Republican, and William H. Sweet, of Colorado; a Democrat, were asked by leaders in the Prohibition and Farmer Labor party conventions, if they would head a third party coali tion of the two groups. Telegraphic inquiries were sent by a committee of six, three from each convention in session here, named to ') consider fusion of the two parties. The committee recommended to the Prohibitionists and the Farmer Labor group that they Join issues for this year's campaign.

Both delayed action on the recommendation. Although there was sentiment In both meetings for Pinchot and Sweet there also was opposition. There is a feeling among the Prohibitionists that Herbert Hoover, the presidential nominee, shoud be in dorsed. Others, and this group is be ieved to be the argest, woud let the national committee of the Prohibition party determine whether the group Indorses a candidate, or choose a can didate of it3 own. If the committee determined upon the last course It would name the candidates.

Faris Asks Question I When the resolution urging amalga mation of the parties was presented to the Prohibition meeting, H. P. Faris Si of Clinton, asked what the Farm er Labor party stood for. was the Prohibition candidate for presi dent in 1924. if I understand its alms the Farm er Labor leans toward Soviet Russia, and we don't want any of that," he said.

Among the Prohibition delegates Is i J. Crawford White, of Newcastle, who voted for the first Prohibition presidential candidate, James G. Black in 1872, and since then has voted only for Prohibition standard bearers. NOT VERY ANXIOUS I DENVER, July. 11 (A.P.) Formei Governor William Sweet of Colorado, tonight advised the Associated Press i that he would "probably not look with favor" upon any movement seeking tc place him at the head of a coalitition i of the Prohibition and Farmer Labor parties.

v. Located at the Forslund Ranch, at Breckenridge, where he is on a fishing triifc the former governor was advisced by the Associated Press of the action taken at Chicago today by the two parties, which fent telegraphic in quiries to Mr. Sweet and Gif'ord Pin chot, former governor of Pennsylvania, asking if they would head the coalitition of the groups. He declined to comment ui ther upon 5 the situation. qsM.

fieo.y.Millaf CaSSL AMELIA PUTS QUIETUS ON YARN THAT WOMEN MISS. 200 Postmasters Summoned 17 Talesmen Fail to ShoW Up BILOXI, July 11 (A. reorganization of a Federal grand Jury here today to investigate Republican methods of distributing Federal patronage was delayed until tomorrow when 17 or the 38 talesmen subpoenaed failed to appear. Judge E. R.

Holmes, Yazoo City, after holding court in session nearly an hour, said eachN absent talesman would be fined $100 unless he established a good alibi. Mrs. Mabel Walker WiUebrandt, assistant United States attorney general, is here with a staff of to assist the grand jury. Upward of 200 postmasters from over the state have been summoned to appear. Estimates placed the number of witnesses here for the session today at between 65 and 75.

ATLANTA, July 11 (A. A Senate committee investigating Republican patronage conditions closed its inquiry locally today with examination of a young woman postmistress who revealed that Georgia postmasters customarily paid percentages of their salary to the party organization. Recalled to the stand after she had testified last Monday, Miss Esther Mc Collum, postmistress at Conyers, said no money ever had been demanded rfom her but she had visited John W. Martin, Republican treasurer, regarding a re appointment and he had informer he it was customary to contribute a percentage of salary. "In my case, fre said it would be five per cent," Miss McCollum declared under questioning, asserting, however, that so far as she was concerned her payments were voluntary contributions.

To inquiry by Senator Smith W. Bropk hart, Iowa, chairman, the young woman said her payments amounted to about $100 annually. Senator Brook hart read from the report of a postal Inspector who iqubted Miss McCollum as saying a man "now dead," had paid $500 to Martin in her behalf. "Did you make such a statement?" Brookhart f. i "No; that Is not the way I told him to write it," the postmistress replied.

"What I said was in answer to a question as to whom might have paid Mr. Martin $500 for me if: it had been paid. I said I know of only one man who might have done such a thing for a man who lived in my town and who was now dead and whose name rilrt nnt. want to reveal." Senator Cyrus Locher, Ohio, the other memDer oi tne committee, joined Senator Brookhart in a slashing cross examination of the postmistress in an endeavor to ascertain whether she did not know that a friend had paid Martin $500 for her. She stuck to her original statement.

Mr. Watson was a close friend of your father and was afraid that you would lose the job if you didn't pay the money," wasn't he?" Locher demanded. "Yes, he was," she replied. At this juncture, William Schley Howard, attorney for the Republican committee, gave the committee a surprise by asking? "Watson was a postmaster himself, familiar with the machinery and you went to him for advice?" "Yes, Miss McCpllum said, i YOUTH DROWNS AT.HARVETS LAKE Ralph Freyj of Wilkes Barre, Is Victim Special to the Republican HARVEY'S LAKE, July II. A youth was drowned when he sank 'a forty feet of water here today as a canoe overturned.

Two others in the craft, companions of the victim, narrowly escaped a like fate. Eight boats within' forty feet spent tonight in trying to locate the body with grappling hooks.t but ceased operations at a late hour to resume to morrow morning. Ralph Frey, 19, "of Alrey street, Wlikes Barre, was the victim. John Grikis, of 226 Lee Park avenue, Hanover township, and Walter Stavish, of 4.U South Empire street. Wilkes Barre, were his companions.

Cne managed to swim to shore and the other held onto the overturned canoe until rescued. They were spending the day at the lake to escape the heat wave and shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon they went cut on the lake in a canoe. They decided to Cross the lake and had proceeded only. "Short distance when Frey and Stavish; started to change places, with the result that the canoe overturned. FACTORY OUTLET Admits In Radio Talk That She Kept Silent During Flight Across Ocean Because Roar of Motors Balked AH Chatter.

Mother buy Children's Shoes because they do wear longer and cost less. The children love, the styles they look like grown ups. Our stock is always complete in sizes and styles. It takes only a day to get new shoes from our great factories. 1 lot includes all sizes from in pretty straps, ties or all of this season's patterns.

lot of childs' 8Y2 to iiy2 of practically all this sea dressy styles. lot infants' and childs' 8 and 8 to 1 1 Vz consists all leathers and styles. in and hek moandTX 1 .94 $177 1908 200 Vt SALE This 12 to 2 oxfords, This consists son's 1 This sizes 4 to of i NEWS TO PINCHOT i MILFORD, Pa July 11 1 Former Governor Gtflord Pinchot said i at his home here today that he had I not been approached by either the Prohibition or Farmer Labor parties relative to his becoming a presidential candidate on a third party ticket. The former governor said he had nothing to say at this time regarding politics. 1 ITALIAN ACE FEARS BOMBING OF PLANE I (Continued from Page One) companied by A.

B. Taylor also 16. The Plana was a two seater open Waco equipped with a special motor. Loses Completely Haggard Look and Gains Enormous Benefits SUPERIOR, July .11 (A.P.). In addition to great general improvement in President Coolldge's health since his departure from Washington, reports from the Summer white house indicate that this year's vacation has virtually, chief executive pf rose fevere, his annual ailment.

This indisposition, which closely resembles hay fever in its heretofore Jiad invariably siezed Mr. Coolidge in the Springtime and bothered him until lats Summer. In Washington the chief executive submitted to weekly treatments for it from a nose specialist. The pure air of the heafl of the lakes region has xibne much to free Mr. Coolidge Of the disagreeable sensations of rose fever.

Medical authorities claim this is due to the comparatively small area of open pasture and field land hereabouts as compared to the wooded sections. Little pollen is therefore produced toV cause, hay and rose fever. AQ 'breeze? from Lake Supers lor( which are free from all pollen, do much to assure always pure air in this region. Keeping step with his recovery from roce fevere, President Coolidge has derived enormous bnfits, according to physicians, from th open air life. He has lost completely the tired and haggard look he had when he arrived in Superior and his spirits have picked up greatly in the last month.

WANT DEPORTATION OF TWO HELD UP Prentis and Delfino Needed I as Witnesses in Dynamiting Victor Prentis and Tony Delfino, said Kaan nart.rtPTA the of the notorious "Blue Goose" road house and wanted as material witnesses in connection witn tne aynamiung oi th hnnu nf Rnrorps Frank Bereer in Old Forge last November, will appear before Juage jonnson in jjewisuuig July 24, at a hearing which will de ina nrVietVipr ftr nnt deportation proceedings are to be halted in their cases in oraer 10 auuw uwm ku uc duced before the Lackawanna county grand jury iii September. Atowcv ivufiv, w. Old Forge, and John Thomas and John Berkoski, alias uammno, ngure as attendants in the Berger dynamiting DMmtttt onH TVlfinn were taken into' custody by immigration author ities some time ago ana uepuiwuun proceedings were started. On June 23, Turioa irrn.nt.ed a rule to Show cause why James L. Hughes, immigra tion commissioner ai uioucester N.

should not produce the men before the Lackawanna county grand iu. a Bearing set ior juiy iv on hkm corpus proceedings Instituted by At torney W. B. Landis, Bergef's counsel, has been postponed until July 24, 11 a.m. before Judge Johnson in Lewis burg.

riolflrtn ttnrnrrilnir tn fenorts. is now in Canada. He and Prerttis were both held under $1,000 ban, out ueinno alone was able to furnish bond. Pren t.u iwmnins in the custody of the im migration authorities. The dynamiting oi tne uerger flome occurred in November just after' the Diiroae Viori nnnniinr.p.d that he was going to have the state police clean up Ola orge ana createa a seiirauuii the county.

i IWU) uwov Olfi Forge, was arrested this year Just as ne was on wie iwun a European tour. He secured ball and is now In Italy. HOOVER TO CONFER WITH DAWES SOON (Continued from Page One) Danirin fnocf anrl t.hp. Rnr.kv Moun tain states concerning political conditions there and organization work throughout the far western section. Although not advised when he will be rejivjed qfjus" duties as head of the commerce 'aepariment, wir.

nmw a frtends arther expect that it will be at "a compailvels early date. The names indst prominent as Mr iirtnaeeAli era William Rtitlpr who OUWVC09V recently, retired as chairman of the Republican national commitiee, ana Dwight, American ambassador to Mexico. RASKOB NAMED DEMS CHAIRMAN (Continued from Page One) and other leaders a campaign against the Republicans, Mr. Raskob was authorized by the committee to consult both Smith and Robinson regarding dates for their offucal notification, an dto fix them. He said these details and others would be disposed of before next week.

In perfecting its new organization, the nationa IcomrrHttee decided to have five vice chairmen, and the following were appointed by Mr. Raskob to the posts: Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, former governor of Wyoming; Mrs. Florence Farley, of Kansas; Prank Hague, of New Jersey; Governor Byrd of Virginia, and Scott 'Ferris of 0klah6riu, i Pay 1924 Deficit NEW YORK, July 11 (A. In his final' recort to the Democraufc na tional committee, Jesse H.

Jones, who retired today as director oi nnance, said that total receipts of the committee since January 1925 had been. $71)3. 709.22. This, he added, was: enough, to pay off the 1S24 campaign defieit, take care of other expenditures since then; and leave approximately $200,000 for the 'new campaign. Jones reported that of the total $200,000 had come in as the convention fund raised by Houston citizens, $44,000 was derived rfom convention programs and concessions, and $464,000 was.

in contributions and collectible pledges. The 1924 deficit approximated nearly $400,000. The report showed Thomas F. Ryan, of New York and Virginia, ai the heaviest contributor with a total of $75,000. Jones, who is a Houston mil lionaire, was listed as having contri buted personally $60,000, Thomas A.

Chadbourne, of New York, was credited with $30,000, and William F. Kenny, New York contractor and close friend of Governor Smith, $25,000, the same amount contributed by Norman H. Davis of 'New York, one time undersecretary of state. KILLS TOURIST BELLINOHAM, July 11 (A P). T.

kW; Meyer, Brooklyn tourist, was killed Yesterday near Mount Shus kart, when a huge bowlder crashed down the mountainside and hit him He was returning from a fishing trip with his wife and two guides when the accident occurred. Boys' and youths solid all 6f AA leather Black or Tan Oxfords Sm that look like dad's. Youths Black andTJrown Ox 77 'fords, sizes 9 to IVi, for real I ill boys. Jiggers, the best wearing and pf pf uic ucti wearing ana st fitting athletic and sport shoe on the market. ENDIC0TT J0HNS0N 420 Spruce Scranton 219 No.

Main, Hyde Park 'to plunge 'into the Atlantic at any moment of the flight." As an Illustration of how her mind seemed to "work" during the flight, Miss Earhart told of. how one of her bootlaces was tight, and that instead injr of stooping over and it as she would have done at home, she just, sat thought about it. "I suppose I had in the back, of my head that if I unlaced my boot to fix it something might r' happen' at that particular moment." When finally she did fix it, Miss. Earhart said she did it hurriedly in the dark and "then straightened up on my little bench again ready for anything" i One Benefit, Anyway In i opening his talk, Stultz said "I think the finest' thing' about aviation is that the noise of the motor prevents a man from having to talk." "Lou and he remarked, "are probably the first chauffeurs in history to take a lady to a party and then go to the party with her." Ttultz agreed with Commander Richard Byrd that tri motored planes with pontoons were the safest for ocean flights. "The toughest nut we had to crack," he said, "was the weather.

Moist people don't know that there is no organized weather service for ocean flying. We had to base our decision to hop off on reports of only a very few. ships. Since a storm covers an area of thousands of square miles, it is pretty hard to tell just when it is safe to go unless there are a lot of radio details from ships scattered all over the ocean." Although they were in the air 20 hours it "seemed more like two" to Gordon. "I like it," he said, "but.

I doubt whether anything approaching regular service will begin for five or ten years. In the meantime I expect to go on with commercial aviation because I think this is the biggest and most important business in the country today." LNSURGENTS.HOID':.; MEETLNG AL4SSBIG 2,000 Attend Open Air Affair at Olyphant Ball Park Insurgent officers at a mass meeting in Olyphant ball park last night repeated their invitations to Rinaldo Cappelllnl, president of District 1, United Mine Workers, and members of his eltctive staff, to debate the Issues Involved in the present district controversy. 4 The entire anti administration board was on the platform to address an open air assemblage ''numbering close to The meeting was the third to be held by the Insurgent forces and another will be given tomorrow night at Jessup. Charges of official neglect of coal company influence in the district and political "foatbalUng" were again hurled at the Cappelllnl staff. Frank McGarry, president, in his talk, urged the payment of per capita tax to the Insurgent headquarters and referred to' the Cappelllnl board as "ex officers of District Walter Harris, secrttary treasurer, reviewed the insurgent, movement from the time of 'Its inception last Winter until the convention where blanket resolution was cirrled ousting the entire disblct elective and 'Provisions made for' election of successors.

George Isaccs, vice president, confined his talk to, alleged discriminatory tactics in practice in District 1. Isaacs cited several cases where loyal members of the1 United Mine Workers had been discriminated against and often "locked out" because of activities in union affairs Fred Telecci, of Avoca, addressed the meeting in Italian. Other speakers were John Bellefleld, Edward Hogan, and Ray Delaney. At the close of the meeting a motion was adopted a suggesting that per capita tax be paid to the McGarry office. Five locals were in charge of the meeting: Grassy Island, Lackawanna, Miles Slope, Eddy Creek and No.

2. i GIRL SWALLOWS PIN Five year Id Helen Meleski, of 1069 Carmalt street, Dickinson City, was removed to the State hospital, yesterday after she had swallowed a straight pin while at play In her home; ELMHURST YOUTH HURT Andrew Nattock, 12, of St. Nicholas orphanage, Elmhurst, was admitted to the hospital last night suffering from an injury of the right hand. According to attaches, the youth was hurt when his hand was caught In a lawn mower. NEW YORK, July 11 (A.

doesn't feel any different to go to Europe by plane than to go any place else, Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman transatlantic passenger, said tonight in an address broadcast from the Madison Square garden. Wilmer Stultz, pilot of her plane, "Friendship," and Lou Gordon, the mechanic and third member of the venture, also gave the radol audience their impressions of an ocean flight. Here are Miss Ear hart's impressions of the flight as she imparted them to her audience: "The engines keep roaring and one man sits up at the controls with a set look on his face and the lives of those with him resting on his shoulders. After, a while It gets dark and an occasional hand flashlight or the blue flame of the exhaust is the only thing that breaks the darkness. Imagine Couldn't Talk "Somehow the dark hours did not seem long.

It was all like a dream. There was nothing we could do. We couldn't talk on account of the roaring of the engines. The excitement kept us from being hungry, though we had a few ham sandwiches and a bottle of coffee. I know I at only two sandwiches, during the whole trip.

could not look at the scenery there wasn't any scenery except dark nes. We had adventures to be sure. Bill kept at the controls, his eyes glued on the radium faced instrument which told him how high he was and how fast his engines were going. "Slim (Gordon) kept at the radio in fact the two radio messages we got near midnight may have alone made our success possible. Of course we couldn't change our clothes or go to bed.

eW had to be prepared THOMAS RUSSELL PLAYS FINAL ROLE Famed Actor Passes in Belle vue Hospital NEW. YORK, July 11 (A. Thomas Henry 48, achieved fame on the stage when he originated the role of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," died of cirrhosis of the liver last night at Bellevue hospital. Russell, who was a brother of Annie Russell, the actress, had played with Sarah Bernhardt. Edwin Booth, Madame Modjeska and Alia but left the theater to become a dealer in art.

He was credited with bringing many of Europe's costly masterpieces to this His widow, Mrs. Susan Powell Russell, and two sister, Annie Russell and Mrs. John J. Carty, wife of the vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, survive, "GAY NINETIES" SHOW WAY TO MODERNIST3 The ghosts of the ''gay nineties" probably are enjoying a laugh at the ultra moderns. The "modernists," as represented by the Oakland Motor Car company, thought they had something new and smart in the way of an automobile advertising novelty when they marked the introduction of the Pontlac Six by striking a medal.

It bore a likeness of Pontlac, famous Ottawa chieftain, and was inscribed "Pontlac, Chief of the Sixes." But just a few days ago a laborer excavating near the Oakland Six plant unearthed a medal of almost identical size and bearing another conception of Chief Pontiac's features. On its obverse side was the inscription, "Pontlac Buggy Pontlac, Mich. Western Amesbury Line." Investigation revealed the medal was struck in 1896 to celebrate the introduction of the "Western Amesbury" line of buggies which the reverse side of the medal asserts "are worth 100 cents on the dollar in gold." v. Thus the Pontlac Buggy company, which later evolved into the Oakland Motor Car company, appears to have bea(en Oakland to the idea by a margin of about 32 years. The Russell Motor Car company, Wyoming avenue at Vine street, is the local Oakland agent.

GARRISON RELEASED BOSTON, July It (A.P.). The Boston Red Sox today released Pitcher Cliff Garrison, on option, to the Portland club of the New England League. Garrison reported to Portland at Brockton today, No. Main, Providence Drinker, Dunmore II for a demotutration i HURT IN LANDING SPOKANE, July 11 (A. Lieutenant Jack Rose and District, i Chief Forester Howard Flint, whose plane was forced down yesterday in the timber of Northern Idaho while the 't two were on forest patrol, walked into a logging camp near St.

Joe, Idaho, to day. They were badly bruised in the forced landing, reports received here said. AMERICAN'S RETURN SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (A. James Warner, radio operator and Harry Lyon, navigator on the airplane Southern Cross, in its recent flight from Oakland, to Australia, re turned to San Francisco today amid the plaudits of its citizens. Mrs.

Henry Ii W. Lyon, of Paris Hill, Maine, greeted her son at the pier as the liner Malolo docked from Honolulu, where Lyon and Warner had transhipped en route from Australia. Mayor James Rolph headed a com i mittee representing the city govern i ment and former U. S. Senator James D.

Phelan was in charge of a citizens' committee that headed a parade from the waterfront to the city hall where, the airmen were received officially. Lyon navigated the Southern Cross on Its 7,800 mile flight with stop at. Honolulu and Suva en route to Austra lia. Warner was at the sending key of the radio set on the trip. Captain Kingsford Smlth and George Ulm of Australia were the pilots of the air plane.

Warner and Lyon were the guests tonight at an official reception and i dinner. They are to receive a purse of more than $10,000 that has been col lected by the San Francisco Examiner. I SOAP CONCERNS I PLAN TO MERGE Directors Await Approval to Combine Palmolive Peet and Colgate Firms NEW YORK, July 11 (A.P.). The directors of the Palmolive Peet company and Colgate Company have agreed upon a plan of merging these two organizations. If the stockholders approve, this merger will be effective as of July 1928.

The name of the new company is to be the Colgate Palmolive Peet company. Colgate Company was founded in 1806. The Palmolive company was founded in 1864 and the Peet Brothers company, which was merged with in.on January 1, 1927, was founded in 1872. The new company unites three of the oldest and largest soap and perfumery businesses of the United States. The annual sales of the new, company for the year 1927 approximated $100, 000,000.

The new company will have, as a result of the merger, large manufacturing units at Jersey City, N. Milwaukee, Chicago, 111., Jeffersonvlllc, Kansas city, Berkeley, and Portland, Ore. Manufacturing operations also are carried on In many foreign cities, Adding Machine Adding capacity 999,999.99 standard "visible keyboard operated with one hand prints cipners and punctuation automaticallyeasily carried from counter to office, desk to desk, or business to home backed by Burroughs i i nation wide service. Phone or write today Burroughs Adding Machine Co, 118 Adams Scranton, Pa. i.

Bell 2 8666 ra 0 i..