The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 12 Patrick Coyne Funerals Harry. 0. Staples Dies in Home Here Obituary East End GEORGE MILLER 519 Colfax Avenue Phone 6071 Joseph B. Graham Speaks at Casey Automobile Magnate Addresses Employes of Calvey Motor Car Company tributors that the aim of the Graham corporation is to attain a production of 300 commercial vehicles a day. The present capacity production is 120.000 cars a year.

The Increase In production, he stated, would be attained gradually and without loss of time to employes during depressions. The following were present: Joseph B. Graham, Guy W. Willey, Pniladel phia; Ekiward Alderman, P. Cuhey, Joseph P.

Graham, P. J. O'Malley, Thomas Buylan, Moe Ziman, J. Mccormick, W. J.

Fitzpatrick, John H. Cuerno, Frank Mastronunill, Thomas McAndrew and Anthony Punaroi place at Mill and North Main streets, Pittston. Her son, Peter, 15, was arrested recently when agents made a second raid on the establishment and he Is under ball for his appearance in United States court. Jail sentences also were imposed on Charles Petrltis, Green Ridge hotel, 1536 Dickson avenue; Henry Lelbrlch, 522 Lackawanna avenue; and John Dubienskl, 346 South Washington avenue, Petrltis and Leibrich received sixty day terms and a World war veteran, a thirty day penalty. Telling court that he formerly was catcher on the St.

Louis team of the American league, Frank P. Crossin, Swoyersville, went on trial for a sale of whisky made by his wife. While serving in the United States army during the World war, Crossin said that he received injuries which prevented his continuing a baseball career, and following his discharge from the service, he opened a lunchroom and hotel. Since being arrested, however, he gave up the business. Ha was fined $150 and paroled for one year.

Other liquor cases disposed of yesterday were: Edward Cybulski, Nanii coke, fined $50; Frank Starr, Sun bury, three months in Northumberland county jail; John Butler, Wilkes Barre, thirty days in Luzerne county prison. Catarrh Head Colds Relieved In 2 Minutes Nothing Better Has Ever Been Found for Ending Catarrh and Colds No need to suffer while told runs Its course or to dose yourself either. Just breathe Hyomei for two minutes and your head clears like maRlc. This marvelout remedy is used by millions for getting quick, oomplete relief from catarrh, head colds, coughs, croup and bronchitis. Hyomei pronounced Hlgh Me) "mads from Australian Eucalyptus and other antiseptic oils is as pleasant to Inhale us a perfume, yet it acts swiftly to destroy germs and soothe Irritated membranes.

Used dally. Hvomel is guaranteed to promptly and safely end these annoying afflictions. Hyomei is so easy and convenient to use. Just a few drops In the handv vest pocket hard rubber Inhaler then breathe It according to simple directions. Almost at once you'll know the Joy of complete relief.

FREE OFFER ACT QUICKLY Hyomei Outfit consisting of a bottle ef aromntic liquid and special Inhaler has sold for years at $1.35 bottles of aromatic liquid, only, for 75c. For a limited time we will give one handv little vest pocket hard rubber Inhaler ABSOLUTELY FREE to every one who buys one bottle of aromatlo liquid at the regular price. Coupon must be presented when making purchase. Money back if not satisfied. Renewed business prosperity and an end to the serious American unemployment situation were the optimistic forecasts delivered by Joseph B.

Graham, JOSEPH B. GRAHAM president of the Graham Brothers' Motor corporation, at a dinner given at the Hotel Casey last night in his honor by the employes of the Calvey Motor Car company, local distributors. Mr. Graham, one of the leaders in the automobile industry and noted philanthropist, stated that April 1 would mark the return of prosperity to the automobile industry and the beginning of a long period of capacity production. Explaining the management of his huge plants in Detroit, the manufacturer said, "The cause of business depression and serious unemployment situations lies largely in the unwise distribution and adjustment of production to suit changing needs.

The Graham Motors company has always endeavored to maintain as large a working force as is possible. By adjusting the production with the current demand and maintaining a gioup of operatives necessary to produce the desired products, the market never becomes flooded and employment is given all year round." Mr. Graham informed the local dis (NT) Old Dunmore Resident Succumbu to Illness Mrs. Mary Hallinan, the oldest resi dent of the Dundell section of Dunmore and a resident of the borough for nearly a half century, died at 9:30 o'clock yes fit m'm WIT MRS. MARY HALLINAN terday morning In the home of her 'pflaughter, Mrs.

William Felacamp, 640 weoster avenue. J' Mrs. Hallinan was born in County fayo, Ireland, and came to this coun try during her girlhood. She was a communicant of St. Paul's church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. fMary Peters, Altanta, Mrs. Wil liam Feldcamp, Dunmore; Mrs. Brady arlewine. Wheeling, and a son, JUartin, Carteret, N.

J. i Funeral services will be held Mon iay morning with a requiem mass in 6t. Paul's church. Interment will be In Mount Carmel cemeterv, Dunmore. Mrs.

Martha E. Matthews Dies After Brief Illness Mrs. Martha E. Matthews. 77, widow of William Matthews, died early yester day morning in the home of her son, Thomas, SCO North Rebecca avenue, Mter a brief illness.

Mrs. Matthews as born in South Wales and came to this country forty four years ago, set tling in West Scranton. She was a member of the Tabernacle Congregational church and was active in the affairs of the Ladies aid and rther women's societies of the church. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.

Thomas Davis, and three sons. Thomas, William end Bert, all of this city. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the son's home, North Rebecca avenue. The Rev. Cwen Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Washburn Street 3 cemetery. I Walter A. Barrett Dies In Mt. Pocono Residence Walter1 A. Barrett, 24.

a former well known young man of Dunmore. died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the k. home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Feter C. Barrett, 64 Farview avenue, Mount Pocono. Survivors are his parents, a brother, Frank, and a sister. Dorothy. Mr.

Barrett former resided in Chestnut street. Dunmore. He was a graduate of Dunmore High school, r'. iss of 19.2. He also had been a member of St.

Mary's church, the Holy Name society, and the Lions club, Srranton. Mrs. Harriet F. Carpenter Dies in Family Residence Mrs. Harriet F.

Carpenter, 75, widow 'Ul U. VVllCALUII uai.lltii unit iboi aiight at her heme, 1008 Delaware "Street, following a long illness Mrs. Carpen'er was a member of the Green 45 Ridge Baptist church for many years r.r.d was active in the Ladies Aid so 2 riety of the church. Surviving are two daughters. Mary.

teacher in the Longfeilow (No. 28) and Mark Adair. Boston, is a son. Jamjs. New York, and two grandchildren, James Adair and a Jane Carpenter.

Mrs. Catherine Balchune Mrs. Catherine Balchune, this city, died 4 o'clock yesterday morning in the Hahnemann hospital following a brief illness. Mrs. Balchune's husband died during March last year.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mies, this city, former residents of Pittston. i The bodv was taken to the home of her si ter. Mrs.

Steven Miller. 401 Dex er avenue, from where the funeral will rr be held at 9 o'clock on Monday morn lng. A requiem mass wlM be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock in St. John's church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Surviving are three children. Dor Pthy, Gerald, and Lawrence; three sis Mrs. Howard Owens. Pittston; J.Irs. Alfred We'ober and Mrs.

Steven Miller, this city, and three brothers, Peter, John and Joseph Mies. NIGHT CLUBS ARE TERIL OF YOUTH (Continued from Page Three) know what they are doing and the courts have to protect these 'smarties' by putting places such as this one out of business," court continued. Mr. Kilcullen pleaded for leniency, saying that his client only had operated the place for one month. "Sixty days in the Lackawanna county jail," was the judge's terse reply.

The sentence imposed on. Watra was one of seven similar severe penalties handed out during the day to offenders of the Votsteadian legislation. Jail terms ranged from thirty days to three months and their imposition created quite a stir in the crowded courtroom. Four local men got a lucky break when enforcement officers were unable to definitely link them with operation of a huge distillery uncovered In the forme Music Box night club, East Pine street, Dunmore. Defendants in the case were Nick Ross, who lives adjacent to the place where the "alky" plant was found; Joseph Menicao.

Olyphant; Tony Scalzo. Old Forge, and Samuel Juliana, Dunmore. Ross was fined $300 and the other men each $150. All three also were given three months' suspended jail sentences and placed on probation for one year.1 Shaw Describes Raid Agent Henry I. Shaw, who formerly directed the enforcement work in this district, said that on Nov.

17, 1929, he and a squad of officers swooped down on the plant and caught Juliana, Scalzo and Menico working about th place. The still was In operation and a large supply of the finished product was found in the place. Later Ross was arrested when it Was found that his wife, who since has died, owned the property. Attorneys Kilcullen and Mygr Ka batchnlck handled the defense and explained the presence of the three men on the premises. Unable to secure work as miners, their regular occupation, Juliana, Scalzo and Menico had accepted jobs fixing pipes and plumbing in the place and were not aware that the building housed a still, counsel maintained.

Ross likewise was in ignorance as to the nature of the operation in the place, the attorneys added. The government, however, was of the opinion that the four defendants were the real operators of the still. A similar distilling plant was seized in the same place in December, by state police and federal mer, but no one was prosecuted in the case. Although a widow with two children, Mrs. Margaret Grichein.

50, Pittston, was given a thirty day jail term yesterday afternoon for selling liquor in a Manioc After Long Illness Was Official of Staples Bell, and Long an Outstanding Coal Operator Removed to This City From Massachusetts Harry O. Staples, vice president and treasurer of Staples Bell, Inc. and one of the outstanding coal operators of northeastern Pennsylvania, died in Photo by Schriever HARRY O. STAPLES his home, 548 North Webster avenue, yesterday "afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Althoush Mr.

Staples had been in fail ing health for some time, he was not stricken seriously ill until Monday. Mr. Staples, one ol tnp prominent business men of this city for some vears. born on April 14, 1880, at Maiden, Mass. He was the son of John Edward and Clara Adelaide (Earrett) Staples.

He received nis education in the schools of Maiden and was graduated irom nign scnooi there in 1897. Later he was graduated from the Burlett college and be gan his business career as a book Keeper ior tne jeweiry inm oi ee low Kennard company. In 1S05 Mr. Staples became affili ated with Frank S. Piatt in trw wholesale coal business.

For two years the coal business occupied his attention, but the firm of Staples came into existence in Boston, at that time. In 1910 the company was ihcorooraed and Mr. Staples was elec ted vice president and treasurer. Opened Branch Here The main office of the firm is at 141 Milk street. Boston, and the busi ness increased to such an extent that in 1916 a branch office was opened in this city.

Mr. Bell removed to Scranton to carry on his work with the company. Mr. Staples also was associated with several other firms. He was trustee of Staples Bell, and Dexter Carpenter, president of the Grand Tunnel Coal company, organized in 1922; president of the Granite Slate company, Manchester, N.

in corporated in 1910; treasurer and di rector of the Roaring Brook Coal com pany; president or the Hzpatrics president of. the Staples Sweeney Manufacturing company; president of the Anthracite Transpora tion company and a trustee tne Rose Coal company. He was the sole anthracite licensor of the Chance Coal Cleaner, a piece of modern equipment whioh has been installed in breakers of a number of coal companies in the anthracite region. In 1912, Mr. Staples married Miss Maud Helen O'Bryan, daughter of Sylvester and Kathcrine Day O'Bryan.

Three children, Claire, Virginia and Harry Oliver also survive. Politically Mr. Stables was a Re publican. He was member of the Scranton club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Engineers' society of northeastern Pennsylvania, the Boston Chamber of Commerce and the Derryficld club. Manchester, N.

H. Do Your Painting iVW, Madam! end lo moke this interesting work vtn more attractive to do right now, please accept a beautiful Dies in Old Forge Man Was Promi nent Merchant and Democratic Worker OLD FORGE, March 13. Death claimed Patrick F. Coyne, former prominent business man and a well known citizen of the lower end of the county at Mercy hospital, Scranton, last evening at 9 o'clock following a month's illness. The deceased was engaged In the grocery business here for twenty five years, following which he held the position of warden at the Lackawanna county prison for seven years, under the administration of Sheriffs P.

F. Calpin and Connors. He was active in the affairs of the Democratic party for many years. He was devout member of St. Lawrence Catholic church, having been a member of the Holy Name and the Altar and Rosary societies, in the of which he took an active part.

Besides his widow, he is survived by the following sons and daughters: Misses Anna and Sadie, teachers in the local schools; Mollie, Mrs. Frank Lynch, this place; Frank, superintendent of mail transportation at the Scranton post office; Martin and Emmet, New York; also one sister, Mrs. Sabina Glynn. The funeral will be conducted on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Following the celebration of a solemn requiem high mass at St.

Lawrence Catholic church, the Rev. Eugene H. O'Boyle, pastor, officiating, burial will be in St. Josepns cemetery, Minooka. Railway Class Advocates Repeal of Liquor Laws Addresses advocating the repeal or modification of the prohibition amendment were delivered last night at the meeting of the Scranton Railway company public speaking class in the com pany onices, Lackawanna ana renn avenues.

Denouncing "The Amendment," Martin McNulty, the principal speaker at the session, averred that the amendment "shouid be repealed if progress is to be made in this country." "After ten years of trial to enforce the law upon the American people, this nation has drifted into a state of disgrace it has never known before," Mr. McNulty asserted. "If in the constitution," he added, "there is a law that is not satisfactory to the people, that law should be repealed or dangerous results may follow." Five minute talks on the subject were given by P. A. Berry, Henry Haf ner, Martin Williams.

Vincent Shecs nan, John Raytick. Nicholas De Andrea. F. J. Gilligan, Thsmas Hogan, William Rees, Thomas Fadden, Patrick Mcssitt, Joseph Flaherty, Joseph GofT, Jacob Friedman, Joseph O'Boyle and James Harrington.

Carhondale Man Files Petition in Bankruptcy Listing liabilities of $5,894 and assets of $5,300. Frank Murrin, Carbon dale coal operator, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday in the offices of Samuel W. Hofford, United States cler of courts. After the petition was filed, Judse Albert W. Johnson issued an order restraining Sheriff C.

Davis from selling a Pioneer City property In which Murrin holds a one tenth interest. The sale was authorized by the county court following legal steps taken by a Car bondale bank against Murrin and others. Attorney Edward Kelly is counsel for Murrin. Two Wilkes Barre insolvency actions also were filed yesterday. J.

E. MendoLssohn. East Market street, claims liabilities of $11,806.98 and assets of $800. In the second case, an involuntary proceeding was started against Mose Murzin, who conducts an art store in Wilkes Barre. Federal Court Sessions To Adjourn Until Monday Judges Albert W.

Johnson and Albert L. Watson, presiding at the March term of United States criminal court, will adjourn the first week's session at noon today. Court will reconvene at 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon and will con tinus for the remainder of that week. On next Monday, the trial list of scheduled for federal civil court will 03 called. The latter term also will continue for a two weeks' period VASE that Audubon Parent Teacher Group Will Meet Tonight "What Children Really Need" will be the subject of a talk by Miss Rhea Boardman, child psychologist of the New York public schools, at the Parent Teacher meeting of John James Audubon school tonight at T.sv ciock.

Miss Boardman. a nationally known authority on child education, is well known in Scranton, navmg aenverea a series of lectures at the Century club during last year. There also will be reports by the various committees of the association. Mrs. James More will read a report of the activities of the mothers council, while a report of the National P.

T. A. will be given by Mrs. Fred Brewster. Music will be furnished by Miss Lillian Aikman.

a teacher of the school, accompanied by Miss Mary Clark. William Prescott school. Meyer Kabatch nick will preside. Myrtle Church to Meet The quartrely conference and business meeting of Myrtle Street M. E.

church will be held in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock with District Superintendent James Benninger presiding. All members of the congregation are welcome. Bank Directors' Meeting Directors of the East Scranton State bank will meet in the directors' room on the mezzanine floor of their new banking home. Prescott avenue and Ash street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Routine business will be discussed.

Church Choir to Rehearse A special rehearsal of the Petersburg Presbyterian church choir will be held in the church tonight. Special music for Easter services will be practiced. Rexford Reid. organist, asks that all young people of the congregation interested in choir singing attend the rehearsal. EAST END PARAGRAPHS Because of the illness of the Rev.

C. F. Knoll, there will be no services tonight for the St. Peters Lutheran congregation. Boy Scouts of Petersburg Presbyterian church will meet tonight in the auditorium.

A very interesting program will take place. The Rev. J. C. Ottinger will, conduct Lenten services in Petersburg Presbyterian church this evening.

OLDEST COUNCIL CONDUCTS BANQUET (Continued from Page Three fair. She was assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Maude Gregory. Mrs. James Wilbur, Mrs.

Gladys Reed, Mrs. Dora Good. Mrs. Anna Dol metsch. Mrs.

Maud Beecham and Miss Ruth Jenkins. Among those present were: Mrs. Estella Gilpin. Lila Bentler, Dorothy Ames, Rosie Schreck, Mrs. Mabel Ben gett, Mrs.

Mary Davis. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Oliver Day, Mrs. Elizabeth Car ter, Mrs. Margaret Snow, Josephine Beebe, Alice Beebe, Mrs.

Jessie A. Hazelton. Mrs. Marguerite Davis. Mrs.

Augusta Morgan, Mrs. R. M. Rosen krans. Mr.

and Mrs. Simon T. Evans. Miss Ethel Prutzman, J. A.

Schroedel, Miss Viola Wilbur, Miss Grace Staples, Mrs. May Lamb. Elmer D. Butcher, Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins. George H. Wilson, Gertrude Lloyd Wilson, Sarah J.

Mllleysack, Chester D. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Mac Laren, Mrs.

Ella A. Smith. Mrs. Emma Scott, Miss Margaret Rcse. Mrs.

May Davis. Leon C. Klosky, Martha Gang wer. Thelma Powell. Martha Warner, Evelyn Powell.

Jessie Bristley. Mar jorie Scott White, Lillian Nogles, Margaret Griffiths, Rachel Griffiths, Merle Prestwood, Ruth Jenkins. M. Yaple. Helen Dixon.

Mrs. Scott. Ethel Francis, Mrs. Jenkins, Margaret Jackson, Margaret Jones, Mrs. Prin, Mrs.

Hart, Mrs. Wardell, Mrs. Edna Francis, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, Mrs. Maud Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. John Back, Mrs. Bertha Kester, Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Mrs. Mary J.

James, Mrs. Eliza Evans, Mrs. Lydia J. Casterlin, Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Vosbury, Mrs. Harry Driscole, Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs.

Ethel Wyatt. Mrs. Leyshon Evans. Mrs. Betty Mills.

Mrs. Pearl Baldauff, Miss Minne Lord. Mrs. Mae L. Laney.

Date for Flood Appeal Not Yet Set by Court WTLKES BARRE. March 13. It was made known here today that the date for the hearing the appeal of Wilfred Flood, convicted of murder in the first degree for the slaying of Joseph Pollard, Kingston gas station attendant, has not as yet been decided upon. Flood was denied a retrial by the local court and subsequently filed an appeal with the superior court. Flood, who faces death In the electric chair, came here last year from Alpena, Mich.

For a few days previous to the murder, an investigation revealed, he was residing in a Scranton hotel. the home. The Rev. C. P.

Crestman. Allentown. will officiate. Burial will be the Gouldsboro cemetery. Mrs.

Mary Palhanm Mrs. Mary Palhanus. 54, former of Taylor, died yesterday afternoon in the Buffalo City hospital following a brief Illness. Mrs. Palhanus is the daughter of John W.

Jones, Taylor. She is survived by her husband; her father, Mr. Jones; a brother, David Jones, and two sister, Mrs. Joanna Powell, this city and Mrs William W. Jones, Union City, Pa.

The body will be brought to Taylor tomorrow morning and will be buried in the Forest Home cemetery. Grand 1872 MIHan Dr. Olln T. Mittan, 633 East Market street. Services at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the home.

In terment, Clifford 'cemetery. Cutts Mrs. Eva B. Cutts, Newfound land, Pa. Services at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Itterly. 2029 Edna avenue.

Interment, Clarks Green ceme tery. Traven Mrs. Margaret Travers 1131 Perm avenue. Services at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Pine Street Bap tist church. Interment, Shady Lane cemetery.

Chinchilla. Smoke Mrs. Frank Smoke. 420 Mul berry street. Services at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Jones' funeral par lors, 427 Madison avenue.

The Rev. Dr. Robert P. Kreitler, rector of St. Luke': Episcopal church, will officiate, in terment.

Falrlawn cemetery. Dalton. Spalletta Miss Mlda Spalletta. 1020 Pittston avenue. Services at 10 o'clock this morning in the family home with the Rev.

E. B. Singer, pastor of St Paul's M. E. church, officiating.

In terment. Dunmore cemetery. Brien James Brien, 916 west Locust street. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Ann's church Interment.

Cathedral cemetery. James Marjorie Lois James, 945 North Garfield avenue. Services in the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. In terment, Shady Lane cemetery, Chin chllla. Snyder William Snyder, 1418 Mon sey avenue.

Services tne nome ai a o'clock tmorrow afternoon. The Rev J. H. Baugh, pastor of the Providence Christian church, win oniciate. in terment.

Washburn Street cemetery. Joyce Mrs. Anna Joyce, 1606 Green Ridee street. Requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in St. Mary's church.

Interment, Cathedral ceme tery. Price James Price, 2508 North Main avenue. Services in tne nome at o'clock this afternoon with the Rev J. C. Jones, pastor of the First Welsh BaDtist church, officiating, interment, Shadv Lane cemetery.

Tidd William Tidd. Private ser vices at 2 ociock tnis aiternoon in the home of his son, Robert. 133 North Hyde Park avenue. Interment, Shady Lane cemetery. Seek to Learn Man's Identity CARBONDALE.

March 13. A wo man from Nanticoke and police from that place today were unable to identify a man described as Joseph Miller, 37, World war shell shocked victim, who was picked up late last night by local police after he had applied for treatment at General hospital. From the description furbished police at Nanticoke, it at first was believed that Miller was the missing husband of the woman who called here today, but the veteran and Mrs. Miller stated that they did not know each other Miller later was turned over to officers of the Veterans bureau. Scranton, at his own request.

It Is believed that he will be removed to the State hospi tal for treatment as he is suffering from an infection of the left arm and a mental condition. Dr. W. S. Johnson examined the man here this morning.

When the war veteran ar rived in this city yesterday he went to General hospital for treatment ana said that he was Elmer Miller, 43, 123 Diamond avenue, Hazlcton. It also was learned that he had visited St. Josephs hospital but left bsfore he was called for treatment. It appears that a man by the same name has been missing since Feb. 28 from his home in Nanticoke.

As the man had no credentials to show which would definitely establish his identity and place of residence, he was released in charge of the Scranton organization. LUZERNE JUDGE ON LEWIS SLATE (Continued from Page Three) cast his fortunes with the Davis Brown faction. Lieutenant Governor Arthur Plymouth, however, is listed as the likely choice of that group for the supreme court nomination. Judge Maxey was described by the Philadelphia newspapers as having indicated that he wished to confer with W. L.

Mellon, former state chairman, before announcing his decision. Judge William Hargest, Dauphin county, and Judge Albert McDade, Chester, are others who are possible candidates for the supreme court seat now held by Robert Von Moschzisker. Judge Maxey has been regarded as being favorable to Francis Shunk Brown for governor, but as leaning towards Senator Joseph R. Grundy in the senatorial scrap. WATSON IMPOSES SI 00 FINE OF EX SERVICEMAN (Continued from Page Three) that the man knew about its contents, the government contents.1 "How about when bombs and explosives are wrapped in packages and sent to persons through the mail.

Can it be presumed that the one receiving the package is aware of its contents." inquired Mr. Lewis. Street Car Men's Ball The annual ball of members of Scranton division, No. 168, street car men's union, scheduled for the night of April 23, will be held in the new Manpnic temple, North Washington avenue. Instead of at Town hall as previously announced.

Two orchestras will furnish a program of dance mu entertainment. As the result of injuries received in a duel with a fellow student, a 20 year old youth of Heidelberg university, In Germany, died recently. Union 1930 Each Fresh At the end of this month we are moving to our new quarters. Consequently we are slashing prices on everything in stock the biggest bargains ever offered in Scranton. IMhgqbh IPBsomiogcaiplln CUT COUPON HERE Good only until April 15, 1930 This cnunon Is good for one Hvomel Inhaler FREE when properly filled out and presented to any loral druggist with 7.VJ for one bottle of Hyomei aromatic liquid.

Name Address City sill $50 Up $5 Up Phone 2 3407 Be among the first to attend this Gigantic Affair. Sale KI imJ EMdoc Theodore E. GUm Theodore E. Giles. 57, 2 Clark place, Z.

"died at 10:40 o'clock last night in the Side hospital following a long illness. Surviving are his wife: three children. Willard. Edna and Mrs. Al bert Manrman, Pittsburgh, and the following brothers and sisters: W.

S. Giles. H. H. Decker.

Mrs. Alfred Krcitler. Johnson Citv, N. and Mrs. JiAngeline Slacker.

Mill City. Pa. Fu services will be held cn Monday a and will be private. R. W.

Bardwell R. W. Bardwell. 5. native of Tunk 'hanncck.

but for the past few 'j rs a resident of Dakota City, Ne '2 traska, died on Tuesday, March 11. in the Methodist City hospital, Sioux City, Iawa. Mr. Bardwell is survived by a c'aughter, Mrs. Nora Osmun, La Plume, and a sen.

Frank, Rochester. N. Y. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tcmcrrow afternoon in the iTunkhannock Methodist church. Bur ial will be in the Lake Winola ceme EXTRA OFFERING! 10 Edison Records 10 For THERE'S an empty spot in your home on the mantle, the end table or piano that on attractive vase would fill There's a kitchen table, woodwork, a chair tery.

or perhaps an entire floor 221 223 Wyoming Ave. Best For Less! Why Pay More? Fresh Caught Jamr E. t. James E. Jopling, 11.

died at 9 o'clock last night in the family residence. 627 River street. Peckville, following a brief illnesi. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Claude this city; and Harold. Pcckvillc: a daughter.

Edna. Fcckviile; a grandson. Rodney Jopling; three sisters. Mrs. Thomas Walker, Inkerman: Mrs.

William Reid. this city, nd Mrs. Joseph Studley, Endi cctt, N. Y. hadl i4er April the First, We Will Be Located With The Griffith Piano at 211 N.

Washington Avenue 314 N. Washincton Ave. While they last. Fancy Mrs. Caroline Harvey Mrs Caroline Harvey, 78, died at her home in Gouldsboro at 1 :45 o'clock yes terday morning.

Mrs. Harvey had been a resident of Gouldsboro ior the past twenty five years. She was born ill in Germany and came to this country when in her girlhood. She was an i active member of the Grace Lutheran church. Gouldsboro.

Surviving are a son, Dr. Theodore Harvey, Westfied. N. a sister. Clem lntine Gershvaeher.

Clifton, and to three grandchildren, L. A. Elllenber per. Payrmn Eillrnberger and Firabeth Harvey. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In will transform into surfaces of cheerful color.

Purchases as small as a quarter pint and half pint can of either WaterSpar Quick Drying Enamel, Lacquer or Varnish entitle you to your FREE VASE, designed and decorated by an artist with beautiful, lustrous WaterSpar colors. Chamberlain Paint Co. 339 Adams Scranton, Pa. Open Saturday Evening.