The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

est Scranton News Bmi Jtaklas Drag Stars Orphans Will Be David Brown. Wo.w Thomas. Morristown. N. Short Circuit tin Motor Causes Fire in Machine An automobile owned by Louis Ven turl, 506 North Main avenue, took fire yesterday afternoon when a short circuit occurred in the motor.

An alarm was sounded from Box 316, and Engine 3 and 7, Hose 3 and Truck 4, In charge of Acting Battalion Chief Abe Jenkins, responded. The blaze was extinguished by the me of chemicals, and little damage was reported caused by the flames. WEST SIDE JOTTINGS Mrs. William Freeman, Texas, is visiting her son, William Freeman, South Main avenue' and Washburn street. Boy Scouts of St.

Patrick's and St. Ann'3 returned home after enjoying their annual vacations at Moosic lake. Albert. Peters, Robinson street, en jnembers of the Whippet club recently in home. Renovations are being made, to the interior of the First Baptist church.

The work got underway on Tuesday. Mr Mrs. George Monk, Youngs town, returned to this city. They will make their home with Patrolman and Mrs. Alfred Shafer, North Re becca avenue.

Mr Mrs. L. Vosbury, South Main avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buttton and son, Marshall, Binghamton, N.

Y. Mrs. Alfred Shafer, North Rebecca avenue, is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. C.

Kellett, daughters, Florence andx Mildred son, Paul, Jackson street visiting relatives in New York CHy. I Three blankets, the property (of Daniel Lewis, 139 South Sumner ave nue, were reported lost on Tuesday at the West Side police station. The articles' fell from an automobile between Scranton and the Y. M. c.

A. Mr. and Mrs. Obed Jenkins, North Main avenue, have returned from a week's visit with their son, E. O.

Jenkins, Clarks Summit. MAITLANO MAMIS Corrwpendent Guests at Party St. Patrick' Children to Be Entertained This, Afternoon By A. O. H.

Women tm with St. Patrick festival being held during tb wee on the Mount Pleasant plot, North Mate avenue and rerano members ol tne wwnes a a o. will entertain the children of the orphanage this afternoon at party Mrs. John J. Kester, the organization, heads the commit ee on arrangements.

Indications are that more than 200 children will be In attendance. A program of games and amusements has oeen vram. and a number of special features will The'Sefestiv'l continued last night with a crowd numbering upwardsof 3 000 persons in attendance, i amusements were well patronized, and one of the outstanding features was the "bingo" game. This year's chief award will be an 'automobile which will be given away on Saturday night when the function he hrnueht to a close. A number of other valuable articles also w)U be given away on Saturday night.

Members of the committee fci charge of last nights events were: mis. James Walker, chairman; Mrs. John Bovlan. Mrs. Peter Mrs.

David Fox Mrs. Thomas Durkin, Mrs. A. McMillan. Mrs.

Carl Fuller, Mrs, Thomas OMalley, Mrs. B. Coyne, Mrs. ftTMid Burke. Mrs.

Edward O'Nell. Mrs P. J. Nealis, Mrs. Walter Lynn, and Mrs.

Al Welsenfluh. Third Annual Reunion Held by Canterberry's Nay Aug park was the scene of the Third annual reunion of the Canter berry family on Tuesday afternoon. Various branches of the clan numbering 126 were in attendance. Games and athletic events were enjoyed. Mrs.

John Williams was cnairman ui ure ffalr in attendance were: Mrs. George r.trhiirv Elaine and Gilbert Can' t.rhnrv Mrs. Victor Smith. Jack, Harry. Bob and Donald Smith, Mr, nri Mrs.

Eueene Eneles, William, MiiHrpd Junior. Robert, Ann anil Gertrude Engles, Walter Maas, Mrs. William Canterbury Sr, Mr anri William Canterbury Jr, Mnnran J. Canterbury. Mr.

and Mrs. John Canterbury. Mr. and Mrs. El' mr Mnrsan.

Whalen, Mrs, Mrs. Mae Holley, Ella and Catherine Holly, Mrs. Violet Shibley and Russel Shibley, Bingnamton, m. x. Mr and Mrs.

John H. Davis, Doro thv Davis. Robert A. Canterbury, Mrs, Catherine Tobin, Dolly and Joseph Tobin, Mrs. Amy Freeman, Mrs.

David Brown. David L. Mrs. J. Mayer, Grace Mrs.

George Barnes, Doc Barnes, George Barnes Jr. Mr. an A. Canterbury, Mr, and Mrs. John Williams, Joseph Ed wards.

Thomas Edwards. Anna Ed' wards, Mrs. Kathryn Thomas, Dora nd La Mnnte Thomasi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd, Kenneth, Edith and Claude Lloyd, Mrs.

Delwyn Thomas, Kathryn Thomas, Eelyn Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel House, William, Loretta, Florence, Buddy and Lillian House, Mr. and Mrs. Josepn uanier bury, Frederick.

Molvenla and Joseph Canterbury. Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrone. Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Bur dick, Esther and Donald BUrdlck, Mr. and Mrs. William waisn, Mr. ana Mrs Patrick Cavanaugh, Mr.

and Mrs, Claude Walsh. Harold Williams, Blllie, Bobbie and Joan Cavanaugh. Margaret Keenan, Roy Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. William ox, Esther, Marjorle and Myrtle Fox, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Canterbury. Martha Canterbury, Lu cille McCrone, Anna McCrone, Mrs. Joseph Flach, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hape, Dorothy and William Hape; Mrs, H. W. Collins, Harold Collins, Mrs. A. Biddleman, Junior and Albert Franklin.

Mrs. Charles Canterbury, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Canterbury, Edward C. Canterbury and. Charles E.

Canter bury Jr. Pittston Men Arrested After Automobile Mishap Charged with operating "a motor ve hide while intoxicated, Albert Casa vechlo, Exeter avenue, Pittston, was taken into custody yesterday morning 'by Patrolman Carl Henry after the automobile which he was driving turned over on Luzerne street. Atlas Zampis, Railroad street, a passenger in the Casavechio machine, also was arrested on a charge of drunkenness. Both men were lodged in the West Scranton police station pending hearings in police court, Neithe." were Injured. OfflM rtMM Tilt Falls Out of IJed, Fractures Wrist Irene aearioss, sob North Deckers court, suffered a frac ture of the left wrist vesta rdav morning when the fell out of bed at her home.

She was re movea to me west bum hospital, where she was given treatment and admitted to the ward. Elisabeth Llnlska. 4. 1021 Hampton sweet, was treated at tne nospitai yesterday afternoon for a laceration of the forehead wnicn ane received when she fell while playing near her home Two sutures were reauired to close the wound. 8h was dia.

cnargea. Joseph Flynn. 10. lilt Division street, was bitten on the right leg ycswnuy aiiemoon oy a aoc wniie playing at his home. He A was treated at the hosnltal and aiao aiscnargea.

Funeral Services Held For Richard Havard Funeral services for Richard Ha vard 731 North Bromley avenue. were conducted 'yesterday afternoon in tne family home. The Rev. R. J.

Williams, pastor of the Ebeneser Welsh Presbyterian church, and the Rev. W. O. Watklns. dean of the Abtngton association, officiated.

Selections were rendered bv Al Wil liams' quartet. Samuel Thomas sang Welsh hymns. Burial was made In Nantlcoke. Members of the Klnr soiomon lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, of which Mr.

Havard was a member, were In charge of the serv ices at me graveside. pallbearers were: Daniel Williams. Gwlly.n MacGregor, Garrett Wren, cnarlea Evans, T. W. Webber, and Charles Kegmore.

The floral pieces were carried by grandchildren of the aeceased. Embury School Picnic To Be Conducted Today More than 300 persons are expected to be In attendance at the Embury Sunday school picnic today at Nay Aug park, it was reported last night at a special meeting of the general committee on arrangements. A special athletic program has been arranged. Frizes win be awarded tne winners of the various events. The contests are expected to get under way at 2:30 o'clock with Elsworth Price in charge.

Children of, the cradle roll, begin ners, primary and junior departments will be given refreshments tickets at the park Largest Store in A. P. Chain II fl .1 iS Hist' Symbolizing the Great Atlantic and Pacifl'j Tea "company's intensity of purpo as "food purveyor to the American housewife," the concern tomorrow morning will open Its largest store in Its nation wide chain. The new food market, a monument dedicated to the shoppers of Sixty ninth itreet, Philadelphia, Is located at 89 South Sixty ninth street and Is new not only In size, design, but in sheer beauty of fittings and decorations. In the designing of this most mod ern nf food stores, beauty and prac Minooka Name Solicitors For Parish Party MINOOKA, July 30.

Solicitors were 'named last "night at a meeting In St. Joseph's hall of the various committees connected with the par ish lawn social. Members of the Blessed Virgin sodality were appointed to solicit in the following districts: C. Meisenhilder is gen Bungalow park irem o'Hana to saun eral chairman of the function. Two Potholes Appear In West Side section Donough street to Davis, including A large truck owned by the Wil llama Ice Cream company was slightly damaged yesterday arternoon at 2 o'clock, when It fell Into a cave hole In front of 1212 Rock street, David Wil liam, Snyder avenue, driver of the machine, escaped without Injury.

The subsidence measured fifteen' feet; deep and tnree feet in diameter. Another oothow made its appear ance yesterday kock street. by Roy Patrolman Tobin In vestigated ooin suDsiaences; Card Party Conducted For Benefit of Festival For the benefit of St. Ann's festival fund, a card party was held last night in the home of Mrs. Henry Laveue, 1118 Loomls avenue.

Pinochle, bridge and euchre were the games played, and prizes were awarded for high scores. Refreshments also were served. Members of the committee assist ing Mrs. Lavelle in the arrangements were: Mrs. William sagen, Mrs.

William Sweeney, Mrs. Michael Durkln, and Mrs, Rushworth. Polish Republicans Meet Members of the Polish Women's Booster Ball Game The Luzerne street ball field will be the scene of a booster game on Sun day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock between the West Side Meteors and the Con nell A. C. The regular lineups Will be used by both aggregations.

A large crowd is expected to witness the fray. Reveller's Club Meet A session of the Reveller's Social club will be held tonight In the home of Anthony Mattloli. 1521 Jackson street. Plans will be outlined for a fall dance. All members are urged to attend.

ORMER ALDERMAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH (Continued from Page Three) Mr. Jehu was born In this city on March 18, 188S. He had been a resi dent of North Scranton all his life. The deceased alderman secured his first position as clerk at the Mar vine colliery office. In 1906, he formed partnership with N.

J. Cohen and opened a clothing store near Providence square. He withdrew from the partnership in 1919 and a year later was appointed by Governor Sproul in the First ward to succeed the late M. B. Morris who died while In office.

Two years later. Alderman Jehu ran for the office and was elected by vast majority. In 1928, he again Lsought the office but was defeated by Thomas Floyd. Mr. Jehu then, en tered the employ of Sears, Roebuck and company, 'working in the firm's retail store on Adams avenue.

A few months ago, following the death of Orrle Evans, purchasing agent for the county, Mr. Jehu was appointed by County Commissioner Morgan Thomas and Louis Von Ber gen to succeed Mr. Evans. He was occupying that office at the time of his death. Mr.

Jehu was proni'nent in the af fairs of numerous fraternal and civic organizations. He was a member of the Masonic order. Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Junior Order United American Mechanics, P. O. 8.

of Chamber of Commerce, and secretary of the North End Booster dub. He has served ior the past eighteen yean as financial, secretary of the West Market Street Baptist church. He was also a member of the church board of deacons. Surviving are his widow, Mary; a son, LeRoy, an employ of The Republican, and a brother, Thomas, A farmer In Olive Branch, has been plowing with the same mule for thirty five years. ders street, Misses Marion Coyne, Susan Richardson, Marjorle Kran nick: Walsh, to McDonough street.

Hanna Coyne and Marie Walsh; Mc Davls stseet, Aneia Henry, Kathleen Drlscoll; Davis, street Greenwood, Margaret Reap, Frances Henry; Saginaw to Kane, Birney avenue. Teresa Lowry. Dorothy Callery; Kane to Burke street, Nora Thornton and Lillian Walsh; Burke to Davis, Anita Ryan and Flo Boland; Davis to Greenwood. Frances Powell and Mary VI Shea; Greenwood and Oak Hill on 1. Bh ney avenue, Mary Miskelt.

Belle The property is owned wauh nH rw.ruH. in a vacant lot at 1214 Tne property is ownec Duffy, Margaret Walsh, and Gertrude McCarthy; Greenwood to Davis street on Cedar, Mildred Farrell and Marie Casey; Davis to Burk on Cedar, May Kearney and Anne Corbett; Burke to Agnes Flaharty and Marie Scaalon; Sanders to O'Hara, Helen Walsh and Geraldlne Nash; Burke to Sanders on Colliery avenue, Bea Flynn and Ba Kearney; Davis to McDonough, Anna O'Hara and Anna Martin; West Minooka, Mrs. Laura Lowry, Bea Farrell, Sarah Norton and Mrs. George Frye. On Thursday night, Aug.

7. there will be a meeting of these solicitors. At that time report will be expected from the different districts. The electrical committee began Its work tonight, when the members extended a latge banner across the main street, Independent Republican club met announcing the affair. Plans for a pa last night at the home of Mrs.

An thony Chelcsky, 2900 Quay aVenue. Three new members joined the organization. Mrs. Terrence Murphy, president and organizer of the group, presided and delivered a brief address. rade to be held shortly before the so cial have been discussed.

The publicity committee will complete the arrange ments later. a Victim of Auto Mishap Will Be Buried Today MINOOKA, July 30. The funeral of Miss Mary E. Mulderig, 3015 Bir ney avenue, who died In St. Mary' Keller Memorial hospital on Monday as a result of injuries received when run down by an automobile In front of her home on June 26 last, will be held in the late home on Thursday morning.

A mass or requiem will be celebrated In St. Joseph's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment In Minooka cemetery. Mrs. Mary Semanchlk 419 Coumv bla street, driver of the ma chine which struck Miss Mulderig.

was rearrested yesterday by Chief of Police Edward Joyce. She furnished $3,000 ball on an involuntary man slaughter charge when she appeafg in rburt. MINOOKA, July 30. Miss Cath erine Shea, a teacher in Minooka schools, has returned from Lock Haven Teachers' college where she attended simmer school. John Burns and niece, Mar garet Burns, New York, are visiting at the Grace residence on Jones street, Miry V.

Shea," Birney avenue, re turned today from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Callahan, New ark, N. J. The Rev.

Brother Philip Eagen, a professor at St. John's, Washington, D. CAs recovering from an operation at Marcy hospital, scranton. Joseph D. Walsh, Birney avenue, has recovered from his illness.

Patrick Padden. manager of the St. has called a practice 'for Friday evening to prepare for Sunday's game at Jessup. In order to remain on top, the local club will have 10 win. McDonough, lanky curve artist, will be used against Jessup In this game.

A large crowd is planning to accompany the team. Cornelius Ruddy, New York, is spending a few days at his home on Birney avenue. Mr. Ruddy is now employed in New York. 1 RULE ISRESERVED ON BUS PERMISSION (Continued from Page Three) alleged inadequacy of Chinchilla's water supply.

The protest was entered hy the Men's club, Chinchilla, against Mrs. W. C. Hall and Pem bridge Streeter, contractors in control of Chinchilla's water works Fifteen witnesses testified that the pressure is insufficient to give an adequate supply to houses located on elevated sections of the township. Attorney Wallace G.

Moser represented the complainant. Attorney George Morrow appeared for the defendants. ticability have been blended. Wnlle selecting the gorgeous modernistic fixtures and appointments that lend a touch of regal magnificence, the company has not lost sight of the vital Importance of convenience in this modern age of speed. Here under one roof, the customer will find as complete an assembly of foods as one could wish for tastefully, invitingly displayed and scientifically arranged to effect the greater economy of time and effort for patrons.

Here the customer will find delicacies Chooses Death Before Arrest GETTYSBURG, July 30 3 (JP). After firing several shots at state police, who were closing in 4 on him, Charles Sager. 42, of near Gettysburg, ended his life last night. The troopers went to Sager's house when neighbors notified them that the man, apparently intoxicated, had fired at George Milheimes as he walked past the house. They also told the police that Sager had driven seven of his children from the house, threatening to shoot any who came indoors.

He kept his wife and the youngest child In with him. Sager went to the second floor or the home when he saw the police coming and fired at them rrom an upstairs window. When they rushed in, he placed the muzzle of the shotgun to his head and pulled the trigger. 4 Endurance Plane On Eleventh Day ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. I July 30 UP).

Louis Reichers and Robert Black pushed their "red" endurance lane past the 240Jh hour In the air at 7:34 (E. S. tonight and started Into tiie eleventh day on the trail of the W4 hour record of the Hunter brothers. FILLMORE AVENUE GROUP WINS PAGEANT HONORS (Continued from Page Three) Connell park, Pansy Scheuer, Dutch dance, 9'i points. The entire program was more elab orate than any attempted In the past, A new feature was the procession be fore the queen of the pageant, Miss May uaney 01 tne Wyoming avenue playground.

The queen, surrounded by her attendants, occupied a throne erected near the westerly side of the court house, and the seventeen groups In costume marched before her as the from the four corners of the world caviar from Russia, choice sardines from far off Norway, fine teas from quaint Ceylon, rich coffees from the mountain tops of soutn America Mrs. Anna B. Scott and Miss Nancy Carey, two celebrated food experts, have graciously consented to be host' esses at opening day, tomorrow. The company is also indebted to the Bellevue Stratford hotel, Philadelphia, for the complimentary services of its famous chef, Monsignor Kurtz, during the store opening week. Tin: scriANTON repuclican Thursday, july 'si, 1930 program opened.

Mccormick's or chestra furnished the music for the program, and Prof. Ernest H. Welles, pianist, played for the Among the queen's attendants were Beulah Green, herald, and Irene Trucker, At the conclusion of the dance program, a procession again formed, with the queen and her court at tne head of the line, and moved out of the enclosure. Mrs. R.

H. Jadwln, Mrs. J. D. Mc 4 Cutcheon, Mrs, Marie Julian Shea, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins and Miss Celia Flelsher were the judges.

Robert B. Dixon, superintendent of recreation, supervised the arrangements for the contest, with Miss Helen Price of the bureau staff directly in charge. Misses Eleanor Mandevllle and Lucy Ruane, also of the supervisors' staff, assisted Miss Price, while the Instructors at the Various centers directed their groups. in addition to the playgrounds men tioned above, the following took part: Luzerne street, Margaret Thomas, Maypole dance; No. 45, Mary Early and' Helen Mackie.

Pirate dance; Samter, Gwendolyn Jenkins, Japanese dance; 44, Mabel Highiieid and Jeanette Roberts, Old English dance; Nay Aug. Louise Miller and Helena Fischer, Milkmaid dance; West Lacka wanna avenue. Myianwy Beynon, Devil dance; North Washington, Elvira King and Romayne Howard, French Vineyard dance. No. 33's group also did a Bowery clog da nee.

RATIFICATION OF PACT IS SEEN AS "EXPOSURE" WASHINGTON. July 30 proval of the London naval treaty by the British parliament was described as the "first exposure of part of the bank used to obtain ratification" by the United States senate, in a statement today by Senator Johnson, Republican, California, leader of the treaty opponents in the senate. Judge Fine Pays Visit To Court House Offices Judge John S. Fine, Wllkes Barre. leader of the Glfford Pinchot forces In Luzerne county, paid flying visit to the courthouse late yesterday.

He arrived after most of the offices had been closed but railed at the nrothono tary's office to see George T. Williams. The prothonotary had left for the day. He and Judge Fine were boyhood friends at Nantlcoke. Judge Fine is probably the most ac tive Pinchot leader in the state.

Recently at a dinner in Wllkes Barre, the Luzerne jurist stated that he would resign from the bench in event the supreme court upset the lower court decision In the ballot perforation proceedings, i Taylor St. Paul's Church Team Wins From Leaders TAYLOR, July 30. The St. Paut church team of the borough Twilight league handed the Falcons, league leaders, a defeat in an interesting and keenly contested game on the latter grounds on Monday evening score of 5 to 4. Al Bonier twirled superb ball ior the church team, al lowing the hard hitting Falcons but five scratch hits.

Manager Tannler of the St. Fauls, has recently strengthened his team and judging from the article of ball they played on Monday evening, will cause the other teams in league much in the future for pennant honors. Davis Child Buried TAYLOR. July 30. The Rev.

H. Kelly, nastor of the Methodist spiS' copal church, conducted services at the funeral 01 Betty May, uttie daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. West Taylor street, held on Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Lulu Davis, rendered a group of hymns. Burial was in tne Forest Home ceme tery. Flower carriers were: Mae Pes tor, Ruth Davis, Betty Aston, Arllne Davis. Bhlrley Davis, Helen uavis, Evelvn Davis and Robert Mogg.

Cas ket carriers were: Dorothy Evans, Margaret Mogg. Edith Owens and Mary Astor, ABOUT THE BOROUGH TAYLOR, July 30. The lawn social of the Ladles' Aid society, Primitive Methodist church, held on Tuesday evening was a largely attended" af fair. A success In every canicular was the annual lawn social and bazaar of the Immaculate Church of Conception, held from Saturday to Wednesday night. The regular meeting of the Taylor camp.

Sportsmen's league, on Friday evening, will be of interest to all mem' bers. Matters pertaining to tne camp recent olcnlc will be acted upon. The Christian Endeavor sociey, con gregational church, will hold its weekly devotional meeting on xnurs dav evening. Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Thomas have returned from their wedding trip to Atlantic city. Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. jenKins. cnam ber street, have returned from a visit with their daughter. Miss Rachel Jen kins, supervising nurse at Newark, Memorial nospitai. Miss Edith Powell.

West Taylor street, is visiting relatives in Free hold. N. J. The Misses Sablna and Ella Kehr. Philadelphia, have returned after visiting their sister, Mrs.

William Schield, west Taylor street. Mr. and Mrs. Rexiord Cavdwell, Park street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hilde brand and daughter, West Scranton, are on a motor trip to the Thousand Islands and Canadian points. Mr. and Mrs. Hinam Tnomas and children, Cleveland, Ohio, have re turned after visiting local relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. o. B. Landis. Newark.

N. have returned after visiting local relatives. Two Purses Stolen 1 PITTSTON, July 30. Clty police are investigating the theft of two purses within a short time of each other this atfernoon. One containing $10 was taken from the store Of Jo sephine Tigue, Broad street, and the other, containing $2, was stolen from the office of the Pittston Transfer company, also on Broad street.

One purse later was found empty on Ward street. It is believed to be the work of boys. Obituary Mrs. Caroline Banbach Diet Following Weekt Illness Mrs. Caroline Banbach, 69, wife of William E.

Banbach, died at sisu o'clock yesterday morning In the fam lly residence, 1004 John avenue, fol lowing a wees a uinew. Mrs. Banbach was born In this city and had resided here all her life. She was an active member of St. Peter's Lutheran church and prominent In the affairs of the Queen Esther so clety of the parish.

Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Engel and Mrs John Jones, Buffalo, N. and Mrs, Lloyd Pinneii. this city; six sons. WH 11am Washington, D.

Ernest, Buffalo. N. John and Archibald, Dunmore; Elmer, Susquehanna, and Rowland, this citv; three sisters, Mrs, A. Bickman. Mrs.

L. Long. Dunkirk N. Mrs. Abe Locker, Detroit; three brothers, Phillip, Henry, Jacob Koch, and eighteen grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon in the home at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In Shady Lane cemetery. Chinchilla. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the home with tne Rev. c.

F. Knoll, pas tor Jt St. Peter's Lutheran church, offl elating. Interment will be made in Shady Lane cemetery, Chinchilla. Heart Attack Proves Fatal to John Hughes Stricken with a 'heart attack while at work In the Diamond mlnu of the Glen Alden Coal company yesterday morning.

John Hughes, 02,: 1309 Dor othy street, was rushed to. the Moses Taylor hospital but succumbed before reaching the institution. Mr. Hughes was apparency in gooa health when he started working yes terday morning. He collapsed however and first aid treatment was administered and the ambulance surviving are his widow two daughters, Jane and Florence, and a son, James.

Tne oeceasea was an active member or St. Vincent de Paul's church. Mrs. Edwin Rogers Dies In West Pittston Home PITTSTON, July 30 Mrs. Edwin Rogers, 52, 410 York avenue, west Pittston, died late this afternoon 01 complications.

Born in London, ang lsnri Mn. Rnsers came to this COUn trv In 1912. She was a member of the West Pittston Presbyterian church. surviving are her nusoano. a son, Rnnaid.

and a daughter. Mary. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with the Rev. T. W.

Swan, pastor of the West Pittston Presbvterian church, officiating. In terment, West Pittston cemetery. Funerals Taylor Mrs. Mary A. Taylor.

739 Monroe avenue. Services in tne nome at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Interment, Dunmore cemetery. Baldwin Win lam Baldwin, ui North Main avenue. Services at a o'clock this afternoon in tne nowara Snowdon funeral home, 1810 Sander son avenue.

Tne Kev. j. n. jjicKerson, pastor of the Court Street M. E.

church, will officiate. Interment, Washburn Street cemetery. Drabek Michael Draw, 437 rast Warren street. Dunmore. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock this morning In All Saints' church, Dunmore.

Interment, Holy Family cemetery, Throop. Snyder Mrs. rreu anyoer, uiarju Summit. Funeral from the home of her niece, Mrs. Daniel Reese, 660 North Hyde Park avenue, at 2:30 'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Inter ment, Washburn Street cemetery. Widt er Miss Elizaoetn wioger, Home of the Friendless. Services at 10 o'clock this morning at the with the Rev. J. Lyon Hatfield, rec tor of St.

Mark's Episcopal church, Dunmore, officiating. Interment, MaDlewood cemetery. Carbondale. Manfredl Mrs. carmeia Manireoi, 142 Hill street, Dunmore.

Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing in St. Anthony's church, Dun more. Interment, St. Catherine cemetery. Moscow.

Nowik Mrs. Famine nowik, 33z Greenwood avenue, Greenwood. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock this morning in St. Mary's Polish church, Greenwood. Interment, parish ceme terv.

Cooper Elmer cooper, 48 East Parker street. Services in the home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon to be fol lowed at 2:30 o'clock with further services in the Bradley Memorial church. Interment, Prlceburg ceme tery, Prlceburg, Pa. Lake Sheridan LAKE SHERIDAN. July 30.

Mr, and Mrs. Euzene Diehl entertained as their guests, this past wevk at their cottage "iaie a wnne," uuce enerwan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coons and son, William, Glenshaw, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mn Flnvrt Martin, anna.

Paul and Howard, Greenwich, and Miss Kathrrn Davis. Scranton. are guests Mr. and Mrs. wunam vrunaen at Lake Sheridan.

Miss Harriet Price. Orange, N. spending the weeK wren Mr. and Mrs. William James and family at Linger Longer Cottage," Lake Sheri dan.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stull enter talned over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths.

Scranton. Miss Jane Diehq Is visiting Miss Bernlce Smith, Susquehanna, lor few davs. Miss Betty Lasar nas returnee; nome after spending the weeK end witn Mr. and Mrs. John Butler.

Miss Mary Louise Evans is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wyre wood Thomas and family. I1HIS LIQUID KILLS FLIES and MOSQUITOES like magic because "IT PENETRATES" Black Flag Liquid deadliest insect killermade penetrates. Itpenerrafes the tiny breathing tubes of flies, mosquitoes, roaches, moths, ants, bedbugs, fleas, and kills them quicker.

Yet always costs less than other well known brands. Money back if not satisfied. BLACK FLAG LIQUID Kills quicker Always costs less MADE BY THE MAKERS 6r Ptf i MAV 3 Kill 3 mil ft a OioPiB.F.Co, afc 1 igis snsB BLACK FLAG POWDXX Wheat Priced Sugar Cured Lean Spring Meaty Lean Fresh Lean Hit New Low Basis for Staff of Life" Drops to Unequaled Since World War. CHICAGO, July 30 (A1). Recessions from war time prices were probably all outdistanced today by one of America's greatest commodities, wheat.

The basis for "the suit of life" dropped to a figure not equalled for the world's premier grain since 1914 and not often quoted In antebellum years. Prices were down 2 to 3 cents for the day. 1 July wheat struck a bottom of t3 cents a bushel in Chicago, 76 cents In Kansas City, 87 Vi in Winnipeg, and was only a couple cents above a dollar a bushel in Liverpool. The September option was not much higher. Even December, delivery wheat was around 10 cents less than a dollar a bushel on all American exchanges.

POPULATION OF STATE NEARS TEN MILLIONS HARRISBURO, July 30 (P). Pennsylvania's 1930 population is approximately 9,630,000, The Associated Press tabulation of supervisors' reports from all but twelve minor civil divisions today Indicated. With reports from only a dozen townships and boroughs in McKean, Clearfield and Center counties missing, the compilation showed a state total of 9,320,119. Of i.he missing districts, ten are lo cated in Center and Clearfield counties, where a decrease has been practically general so that the probable total of the twelve will not exceed their aggregate of 15,832 of ten years ago. Estimated on this basis, the cur rent population of the state would mount but slightly over 9,630,000.

LOCKJAW FATAL TO BOY YORK, July 30 OP). Lockjaw which developed following a second vaccination caused the death of Robert Lentz, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lentz of near York New Salem. The lad, an only child, was bedfast since Friday.

1 Waters of Indus Advance on City India, July 30 VP). Flood waters from the Indus river steadily advanced oa the city of Shikarpur today while thousands of peasants fled1n terror and looters ndded to the confusion by pillaging. The breaking of the Indus river dams and the overflowing of neigh boring streams and canals submerged, 100 villages and tent tne peasaats of the upper Bind racing for higher ground. An area of iso square miles between the Slnd river and Shikarpur is one vast sheet or water. Cattle losses, the ruin of houses and injury of agriculture land have totaled an enormous bill of damages.

About 30.000 refugees have been evacuated from Sokkur, Advices from Khanpur said a band of 600 outlaws had plundered houses vacated by wealthy merchants. In a fight near Shikarpur yester day, several persons were injured, two seriously. rr Ceaghs and Colds Cm Jenkins' Tar Menthol and Ext Cod Liver Jenkins Drug Stor Main Ave. and Jackson St Scranton Ladies' White Linen One strap Pumps $1.00 GOLDSMITH BROS. 302 Lacka.

Ave. Q0C30C9 AH Day Today Only FINEST TUB Butter 2 lbs. 79c Cheese lb. 23c Early Morn Coffee Best Whole Milk Smoked Hams 25c lb. Stewing Lamb 14c lb.

Spring Lamb Chops, 29c lb. Pork Chops 23c lb. STEAKS 35' Fresh Picked Round or Sirloin Sweet Corn doz. 35c Scranton' Quality Food Market SLPtECCDALL? Popular Fiction Books Formerly Sold Up To $2.50 Just what you want for your vacation reading. In this lot are a lot of new titles, stories of adventure, detective tales and love romances.

Some are a little shelf worn and soiled. Wonderful values at these given away prices. Congress Playing Cards a 4 One Day Special At, a Deck 4UC Why bother with the ordinary kind when you can buy these a rnous cards at this price. Hustle to our store as the' supply is limited. Have these for your next Bridge Party.

i. 1 Uok far ttw mm "CongTeu" on creqr box.