The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Criminal Court Reich Takes Issue With Method Used Wealthy Kansan In "Cult" Case Noted Scientist to Speak At County Teachers' Meet burglars broke into his home yesterday morning, but were evidently frightened away before they had obtained any loot, Seek Adam Wichowski Samuel Riechler, an attorney, Utica, N. yesterday asked the local police to aid in locating Adam Wllchow ski, believed to live here. The lawyer said that Wichowskl'a sister is anxious to communicate with him. ByDefenseCounsel Eminent Chautauqua Lecturer and Dr. Petty, Pitts tion "Vitalised Ingllsh Teaching," Miss Parker Afternoon Joint Session with the School Directors' Association of Lackawanna County 1:30 Musio Dr.

Brown 1:45 Address "Self Managements," Jones i Muslo 2:45 Address "The Anatomy of Character," Dr. Petty FRIDAY MORNING Nov. 1, 10289:30 A. M. Invocation Rabbi H.

Outerman Monroe Avenue Temple 9:30 Music Dr. Brown 9:45 Report of Auditors Report ot Resolutions Committee Miscellaneous Business 10:00 Address Dr. Jones 11:00 Address Strickland Olllllan Teachers will see that their attendance cards are properly filled out and left In the baskets at the door. No remuneration for Institute attendance can be made unless these cards are deposited at the close ot the Institute. Afternoon burgh Educator, to Have Institute Pro gram Superintendent Francis to Preside Commission Will Act On Crossing Damages v.

Counsel for the city and the Delaware Hudson Railroad company will appear before the public service commission at Wilkes Barre tomorrow morning to oppose the claim of the owners of the Hess property, in the 500 block of Marion street, for damages resulting from the Green, Ridge crossing elimination. The Hess property owners are asking S24.000 damages. They were allowed none in the schedule originally filed. Police Notes John T. Stansbury, owner of a store at 817 Court street, reported to the police yesterday that his establishment had been entered by.

burglars. Nothing was taken, however. Mr. Stansbury's home on North Main avenue was burglarized ten days ago. Edward Meehan, 32, 116 Union street, Taylor, was held in $500 bail by Magistrate David T.

Pierce, yesterday on a charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. John Evans, 1814 North Main avenue, notified the police yesterday that Leatherette Coats Wonderful assortment, of all types of raincoats for men, women and children. GOLDSMITH BROS. 302 Lackawanna Ave. Sri Attorneys Who Wait Until Last Moment to FilexInter vening Petitions Act Solely To Prevent Speedy Disposition, Says Federal Attorney Procedure employed by several attorneys in attempting to prevent speedy trials of cases in which they represent defendants was scored in United States court yesterday afternoon by Herman Reich, assistant fed eral district attorney, When the case of F.

J. Crockenberg, Waymart, Involving a prohibition law violation, was called lor trial, court was informed that counsel for the Waymart man was not ready to proceed with the hearing, as he had filed a motion asking that the search warrant used in the case be quashed. Mr. Reich, however, requested that the trial be conducted, taking issue with the attorney's action in filing the motion. "Instead of acting immediately in this case, the attorney waited until two or three days before the opening of court to clacs his motion asking that the warrant be quashed," said Mr.

Reich. "This idea of waiting until the last minute is nothing more than a legal loophole to secure continuances and prevent us from disposing of the actions," added the fiery little assistant district attorney. Judge Johnson ordered that the case be heard tomorrow and announced that he will rule later on the motion to quash, When stopped from entering a Brighton, England church recently, because she was hatless, a woman cheerfully remarked "I am so used to going without a hat that I did not realize that I did not have one on." DR. C. W.

PETTY Make Your Dreams Come True The way, to have your dreams come true is to work for them, save for them to MAKE them come true. If you haven't a savings account, there isn't a better thing you can do than, to start one NOW. 3 Paid On Savings Accounts Traders National Bank N. W. Corner Wyoming Ave.

and Spruce St. "Courtesy Our Watchword" Member Federal Reserve System Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 8 Dr. H. T. Jones, noted scientist and Chautuaqua speaker, and Dr.

Carl W. Petty, Pittsburgh, eminent educator, will be among the lecturers to address the county teachers' institute which will open next Monday. Sessions will be at the Central High school, Y. M. C.

A. auditorium, Chamber of Commerce auditorium and the court house. Thomas Francis, superintendent of county schools, will preside. County Parent Teacher association, Cham ber of Commerce auditorium, scramon, r. All teachers Interested In Parent Teacher work are cordially invited to remain for this meeting.

Music High School Orchestra, Conducted by W. W. Jones Greetings Mrs. Edwin W. Gearhart, Chairman.

"Parent Teacher Work In Pennsylvania." Mrs. E. E. Klernan "Impressions I Received at the National Convention," Mrs. F.

R. Meaker, President, Carbondale Parent Teacher Association, "The Child's Attitude Toward Parent and Teacher," Ralph Brldgman Questions and Answers, Conducted by Mrs. E. E. Klernan Report of Nominating Committee Election of Officers Adjournment.

Durkan 1o Address Rallies This Week Several meeting in behalf of the candidacy of John Durkan, Democratic mayoralty nominee, are scheduled for this week. Mr. Durkan night addressed two rallies, at the Caldini club, 616 Genet street, and at the Twelfth ward club, 330 South Webster avenue. He will be the principal speaker at a meeting tonight in Argento hall, ill North Main avenue, and tomorrow night he will speak at a rally In Slovak hall, Capouse avenue. Another meeting will be held on Thursday night in Holy Cross parish hall, Belle vue, and on Friday night, a rally will be held in Mechler's hall, East Scranton.

Rotary Speaker Urges Service in Community Interpreting Rotary to mean fellowship, and emphasizing the need for a greater interest to be taken in community service, Charles Ackley, Vine land, N. third vice president of Rotary International, addressed the meeting of the local club in Hotel Casey yesterday. The speaker called attention to the budget of the international body aggregating $1,000,000 this year, and heavy expenditures being made by district organizations. He urged that projects be furthered to justify this outlay. Garfield W.

Weaver, president, presided. HILTON IKA JUNES 10:45 High School Section Dr. Ride 10:45 Grade Section 4 8 "Supervision of Physical Education," Dr. Maroney 10:45 Grade Section 1 3 "The Real Meaning of Primary Dr. Slutz 10:45 Rural Section "Teaching of Arithmetic," Miss Parker 10:45 Music Section (at Court House) Dr.

Brown Afternoon 1:30 Music Dr. Brown 1:45 Address "Basic Principles in Health Education," Dr. Maroney 3:30 High School Section "The Next Generation," Dr. Slutz 2:30 Grade Section 4 8 "Science and the Future," Dr. Jones 2:30 Grade Section 1 3 "Profitable Seat Work," Miss Parker 2:30 Rural School Section "Health Education in Rural School Dr.

Maroney THURSDAY MORING 19390:30 A. M. Invocation The Rev. C. M.

Olmstead, Elm Park Church. 9:30 Music Dr. Brown 9:45 Address "Changing Conceptions of School Discipline," Dr. Foster 10:30 High Scriol Section Dr. Jones 10:30 Grade Section 4 8 "Teachers as Life Changers," Dr.

Sultz 10:30 Grade Section 1 3 and Rural Sec The NEW FRIGIDAIEE conveniences designed for women by domestic science authorities Mrs. S. JT. Whltmore, above, wife of a wealthy hotel operator in Kansas District Attorney Charles V. Kearney, City, has been asked by Assistant Los Angeles, to return to that city to tell what she knows about the activities of the "Great Eleven" cult, thi body of whose priestess was found burled under a house.

Mrs. Whltmore says she belonged to the cult but withdrew after contributing several thousand dollars, when her suspicions be came aroused. Dunmore Boy Hurt Philip Rose, 5, of 326 North Apple street, Dunmore, narrowly escaped serious injury when run down by an automobile on Apple street at the intersection of Warren street yesterday afternoon. He suffered contusions of the scalp and treatment was administered by a local physician. The driver of the car was Francis Lynett, East Drinker street.

about the conveniences with OMEN I Jurors Selected Last Drawing of Year Held Be' fore Judge Newcomb; Wheel To Be Filled Next Month Two panels of jurors to serve in criminal court sessions beginning Nov. 25 were drawn yesterday before president Judee E. C. Newcomb. Jury Commissioners Justus Englehardt and Bernard McGinnls attended.

Mrs. Mabel Seamans, 1709 Monsey avenue, 5ulled the slips from the wheel. Mrs. f. J.

Tyler, 921 Prescott avenue, read the names. It was the last drawing of the current year. The 3S0 names left in the wheel Will oe aestroyea. nexi. uiuuui the three judges and two jury commissioners will each place 360 names in the wheel.

These will be drawn for next year's juries. Among the jurors, selected yesterday were: Tne Rev. Tnomas j. jones, ior mer nastor of the First Welsh Pres byterian church; William Farrell, well known West Scranton merchant, and Henry H. Burschel, prominent milk dealer.

The jurors drawn were: Week of Nov. 25 Samuel Broadhead, Old Forge. Carl H. Bauman, 1110 Grandvlew St. Thomas Hodgins, Jermyn.

P. J. Hart, Mlnooka. Stephen Hopkins, 935 William St. Wlllard Jones, 1704 N.

Sumner Ave. Joseph Coombs, Taylor. Robert B. Davles, 416 Harrison Ave. Peter Rushnock, Simpson.

William Crues. Ransom. John Konavey, 1623 PUtston Ave. Michael Malone, Dickson City. Sadie Rafter, 104 Bloom Ave.

John J. McAndrew, Chllds. Harry Hughes, 611 B. Market St. Henry C.

Mlrtz, 1720 Quincy Ave. Sandy Purey, Old Forge. Thomas Marks, Olyphant. a a. Kellv.

Carbondale. James J. Boyd, 523 Palm St. Rachel C. Evans, au4 uean oi.

Da Snnur rhnnrifl 1. Mrs. C. D. Browning, 934 Green Ridge St Marguerite Gllroy, Vim acniager ma.

uhllin Rchroeder. 208 N. Rebecca Ave. David J. Davis, 1716 Eynon St, Lena Gottlieb, 1306 Marion Dunmore, Olive Robins, 522 Pine St.

Thomas Grogan, Birney Mlnooka. Harry Hughes, 335 Green St. Mary K. Williams, 1690 Church Ave. Marcillo Alamenti, Old Forge.

Joseoh Parcinski. Dickson City. Herman Ziman, 616 Taylor Ave. Hf L. Hardine.

805 Mulberry St. William Breen, Olyphant, R. D. Fannie L. Dilley, 803 Marion St.

Frank W. Mansfield, 1010 Scranton St. E. B. Rogers, Elmhurst.

Mary Jordan, 410 Stafford Ave. Louis Alexander, 726 Prescott Ave. B. E. Lewis, 1218 Schlager Blvd.

Walter Whalen, 1518 Pine St. George Dupay, 200 Throop Dunmore. Helen Rosen, 905 Albright Ave. Henry Bogert, Dalton. Henry H.

Burschel, 902 Elm St. John Harrington, 938 Woodlawn Ave. Bessie McHugh, 416 Taylor Ave. rieorze Plner. Jermvn.

.) Unnie Curt, 323 Quincy Ave. rern n. wooa, uaroonaaie John Sanders, Nay Aug, R. Scranton. Benjamin S.

Wandel, 930 Taylor Ave. dam 8choen, Olyphant. Sthel P. Thomas, 126 Belmont Terrace. John B.

Medlar. 1123 Fisk St. rs. William Francis, Taylor. 3eorge W.

Beemer, Clarks Summit. Jarry E. Colley, Throop. B. uruner, uamonaaie.

ohn Lunnev. Carbondale. William Swales, Peckvllle. Rex D. Richardson.

1035 Woodlawn 8t. William Frabel. 312 South Webster Ave. Clifford May, Taylor. Villiam E.

Jones, 1241 South Main Ave. aul Delrosario, Elm Laurel, Dunmore. ames F. O'Horo, Dunmore. V.

L. Purcell. E. Drinker Dunmore. larry Giombettl, Jessup.

lohn Farrell, 419 Wintermantle Ave. Jellie Beecham, 1118 Sloan Ave. 'atricjc Mullen, Mlnooka. eorge M. Pethick, Carbondale.

Jellie Mullaly, Jermyn, H. Allen, Dalton. Hector Davis. S3( waies si. William Farrell.

1803 Washburn St. Oliver R. Myers, Ariel, R. D. No.

4. ween oi vec. D. Pemrldce. Chinchilla.

ienata Norelka. 2428 N. Main Ave. foseph Kamineski, Jessup. Howard Becker, 1302 Mulberry St.

tugene F. Holland. Dunmore. Louis Louis, Taylor. Knny White, ciarks summit, omas G.

Richards. 2017 Margaret Ave. William Blogg, 1560 Jefferson Ave. 'rancis Maker, uaroonaaie. 'ame Kearney, Archibald.

award a. uosaK, iui3 taectnc bi. 'homas Traviss. Dickson Citv. Pelberi L.

Polley. 656 Linden St. forma Noll, 1317 Linden St. M. Athercon, 123 Spring St.

I. Milton Lewis, 512 N. Rebecca Ave. Bertha Snedecker, Jermyn. R.

Dainty, leio Wyoming Ave. Mrs. Cletus V. Simonson, 641 Quincy Ave. William P.

Huester, 245 Birch St. i. h. Ross, Dalton. Catherine Bolton.

829 N. Bromley Ave. luth Lewis, 1817 Swetland St. lamuel Barton, 448 Monroe Ave. Charles Molly, Factoryvllle, R.

D. No. 1. wesley Franklin, Moscow. iwignt uearasiee, recicviue.

J. Ruddy, Olyphant. leorgs V. Noack, Dunmore. lichae! Flood, Dunmore.

larle Kearney, Dunmore. ohn McGuire, 314 S. Irving Ave. llliam Griffin. Dunmore.

homas Phillips, Old Forge, ames Qulnlan, Carbondale. ellie Cavanaugh, 1611 Keyser Ave. ohn O'Brien, Elmhurst. wen B. Ash, 706 N.

Main Ave. ohn Davleson, Carbondale. arry Evans, 124 N. Lincoln Ave. ames J.

Laudig, 841 Prescott Ave. eter Mooney, Dunmore. nnn w. James, uiypnani. 1.

a. Kiegei, 04 Taylor Ave. Brs. Guy Pettibone. Chinchilla.

talton Davis, Dunmore. harles Norrls, Clarks Summit. Thomas Hart, Dunmore. A. S04 Larch St.

veret: D. Thomas, 214 S. Main St. tola Glazer, 616 Fig St. homas Hart.

124 Rlee St. Jacob Van Sickle, R. 1, Jermyn. lelen Hurley, Chinchilla. lohn H.

Brandamore. 702 Wheeler Ave. Iryan Alt, Moscow. eter Aiimenti, uia Forge. a.

ueiaarco, uunmore. icorge Pallman. South Abineton. arl Held. 615 Crown Ave.

nmes Nocera. Old Forge. feorge Grleser 619 Willow St. ooert Knapp, 737 Frescott Ave. Thomas J.

Jones. 227 S. Main Ave. tugene Colleran, Jessup. teorge McDonald.

Carbondale. fenry J. Beilman 220 Ash St. aa Anwaras, uayior. usan Henneforth, 1120 Cedar Ave.

Ills. Schwartz. 326 Warren St. Villiam M. Bryant, 1124 Watson Ave.

n. H. jacKson, 726 N. Irving Ave. loyd Baker, Dunmore.

atrlc Sweenev. 737 Orchard St. I'Mlam R. Williams. 1120 LafavetU.

St. Kenneth J. Bates, 944 Clay Ave. nomas iayaen, Bimpson. Irs.

John Cook. Old Forze. James Gormley, Archbald. Chest Supplies Group Plan Window Displays Beginning on Monday, Oct. 28, sup lies for the Community Chest cam ulgn will be distributed at the com mittee headquarters In the vacant tore on tne wasmngton avenue side If the Chamber of Commerce building.

Hiss Margaret Richards Is chairman If the Plans for its Dart in the November rive were made by the committee urine a meeting in Hotel Casev ves erday. The distribution of uosters I'lll be handled by Miss Martha Wol rton. A group of young women have pen assigned to decorate between fifty Ind sixty display windows of business ouses in various parts of the city, 'he Washburn Williams company will lirnlsh beaver board to form a part i eacn display, posters ana novel pronments will be used. The central city window displays ill feature the work of member ln tltutlons of the Chest. Gordon Evans i cnarge of these decorations.

In ddltlon to Miss Richards, the other lembers of the committee attending le meeting yesterday were: Miss Ruth cker, Mrs. E. W. Osborne, Mrs. onathati Vipond, Mrs.

RalDh Rvmer. Srs. E. A. Curtln, Mrs.

Fred Jones, rs. O. A. Casey, Miss Williams and Kiss Margaret Kelly. Attorney Is Admitted Attorney Henry J.

Sommer. Selins rove, was admitted Into practice 1 the Middle federal judicial district psterday afternoon by Judge Albert f. Johnson. The motion for ad ilttance was made by Herman Reich, unbury, assistant United States dis let attorney. Dr.

Jones is scientific advisor for? the Red Path Chautauqua and has the faculty of interpreting scientific research problems in a manner easily understandable to the layman. Dr. Petty is among the state's best known educators and lecturers. In addition to the sDeaking program. Lillian Puchs, violinist, will entertain.

Miss Fuchs is a pupil or tne late Franz Kneisel and an artist graduate of the Institute of Medical Art. She received the $1,000 Morris Loeb prize upon graduation five years ago and for three consecutive years was the winner of the Isaac Newton Seligman prize for composition. Directors Will convene During the teachers' meeting, the School Directors' association of Lack awanna county will hold its thirty seventh annual conference. J. Andrew Morrow, superintendent of Bradford county schools, will be the principal speaker.

Other speakers will be George Bennett, Jermyn, president, and M. G. Cusick, Minooka, secretary. C. R.

Foster, president of the Pennsylvania State Teachers' association, will speak on "The New Education." The program for the week follows: MONDAY AFTERNOON Oct. 28. P. M. Countv Superintendent Thomas Francis, chairman.

Invocation The Rev. Robert P. Kreltler, St. Luke Church 1:30 Music Dr. Brown 1:45 Address "CfHtive Arts," Dr.

Phillips. Music 3:00 Address The Teacher and His Job" Dr. Jones. TUESDAY MORNING Oct, 29, 19299:30 A. M.

Invocation The Rev. Mark F.I Sanborn, Immanuel Baptist Church. 9:45 Address "Character Values In Health Education," Dr. Maroney 10:45 High School Section "Protect the powerhouse." ut. Maroney 10:45 Grade Section 1 3 "Vibrations," Dr.

Jones 10:45 Grade Section 4 8 "The Listening Teacher." Dr. Sluia 10:45 Rural School Section "Rural School Management," miss ranter 'Afternoon 1:30 Musle Dr. Brown 1:45 Address "A Schoolmaster and the Twentieth Century," Dr. Slutz 2:30 High School Section Dr. Rule 2:30 Grade Section 4 8 "Gifts of Science," i Dr.

Jones 2:30 Grade Section 1 3 "For Every Child a Silver Spoon," Dr. Maroney 2:30 Rural Section "Teaching Primary Reading," Miss Parker At 4 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, there will be a meeting of all the teachers under the supervision of County Superintendent Francis in the High School auditorium for the purpose of electing delegates loner, e.i. A. convention.

WEDNESDAY MORNING Oct. 30. 19299:30 A. M. Invocation The Rev.

Paul AKelIy, St. mer catneorai. 9:30 Music Dr. Brown 9:45 Groun Insurance for Teachers, Mr. Gayman 10:00 Address The Greatest Thing," Dr.

Jones FRANK'S Coupon Special Genuine White Oak Half Soles 60c Sewed, nailed or cemented on men's, women and children's shoes. Bring This Advertisement With You As Your Coupon Good Any Time Shoet called for and delivered by our extra quick delivery tervice FRANK'S Shoe Store 423 Lacka. Ave. Phone 3 8012 See it demonstrated at the Cooking School "MANHATTAN" SENDS THIS LONDON STYLE TO SCRANTON everywhere are talking New Frigidaire with designed by domestic Demi Bosom Shirts with 2 starched collars to match science authorities. Find out about these conveniences for yourself.

Watch cooking experts use the New Frigidaire just as you would in your own home. You know how hard it is to keep an fee box sweet and clean. It's no problem with the New Frigidaire. Its seamless porcelain enameled lining with round ed corners and its smooth Duco or por celain enamel exterior can be kept clean: as easily as chinaware. See the New Frigidaire at the cooking: school.

See all it does all it saves and with such incredibly quiet opera' tion that you don't hear it start, stop or run. Then let us show you how easily you can own a New Frigidaire 4 Notice first the roomy shelves spaced for tall containers, and all at a convenient height from the floor. Even the lowest one is accessible without stooping. And the flat cabinet top gives extra helf space. The demi bosom shirt in stripes and in small figured effects is now the reigning favorite of London's smartest dressed clubmen.

In our own American clubs and financial circles they are becoming increasingly popular each day. Manhattan has reproduced them for the American gentleman. The body of the shirt is in plain tints to match the color scheme of the bosom. The bosom designs are in cross stripes, vertical stripes and figured designs. Made with 2 starched collars in the low rounded corner styles.

It's the very smartest shirt for fall and winter. F1IGIDAIME PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS. 'Automatic Equipment Co. 530 Spruce St, Scranton Life Scranton HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING CO. 306 314 Lackawanna Scranton POND HEIMBACH 403 Linden Scranton R.

H. JOHNSON SON 111 S. Blakely Dunmore PEDRICK ELECTRIC SHOP 631 Prospect Scranton A.