The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

nrmr run rattan For afety's Bellevue Residents Not In Full Accord With Mayor Majority of Civic Association Committee Members Want Glen Alden Playground Lease Signed, McLane Says COURT RELIEVED OF NAMING AUDITORS Mansfield Act Abolishes Office in Second and Third Class School. Districts KEYSER VALLEY WANTS TROLLEY Railroad Company is "Sidestepping" Question of Extending Committee Says COLEMAN OFFERS DEFENSE HONEST lMJ RUBBERS liP isM FOR MA80H6LSSTOPSi FRUIT JABS lljCEO.V.MIllAR CO. Ji CITY PLANTS LAWN OF "JOHN F. DURKAN" City employes, engaged to perform work on city property, have evidently been used to beautify the grounds around Mayor John Durkan's home at 215 North Rebecca avenue. West Scranton.

The public works department report for the month of May, submitted to the mayor by Director Williem LaFontalne, shows that the department received $23.12 for "cleaning and planting lawn, 215 North Rebecca avenue, John Durkan." ake do not entrust the keeping of your canned fruits to any but the very finest jar rings you can buy for they are actually the cheapest in the end. Take HONEST as an illustration they cost no more than you ordinarily pay for the common kinds. Yet they are heavier, thicker, more pliant and HONEST RUBBERS WEAR LONGEST. 1 Every HONEST seal is an hermetic seal there is no chance for air to get underneath the jar's top. This assurance means much to the 'housewife's ease of mind as well as true economy to pocket book.

So, be sure that you get the genuine agreed with his views, "but after ten minutes or so, he refused point blank. Then I saw that it was useless and foolish to go any further, I suggested that the city buy a plot of ground for a permanent recreation center not necessarily the land In question. He favored this plan, but the idea was proposed only after we found out that It was futile to get any farther towards signing the lease. Began Would Vot Go Alone Along1 Regan would not go along," Mr. McLane said, "neither would Mr.

Gormley, although he did not take any great part in the discussion. I was the only pne to go along with the mayor." Mr. McLane said that the suggestion was that the city buy both the surface and the underlying coal. Councilmen Thomas Saville and Harry Apgar reminded him, however, that inasmuch as the Glen Alden is doing practically all of the mining under the Bellevue section, the suggestion meant nothing. Mr.

Apgar characterized the mayor's favoring the move as "a sop to the people of Bellevue." "The mayor Is very anxious about buying' the coal in this one section," he said, "and yet he went along on the purchase of acres of land at Nay Aug park without ever suggesting such a thing." Mr. McLane said that Mayor Durkan's attention had been called to this fact a Thursdy's conference by Mr. Regan. ''I simply went along with the (Continued on Page Seven.) nE9 lonosv 10c Dozen Every Successful Man Knows the importance of establishing a connection with some reliable bank and building up a credit and then taking your banker into your confidence and allowing him to help you build your business on a sound economic foundation. The officers of the Traders National will be glad to consult with you.

3 Paid on Savings Accounts TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Corner Wyoming: Ave. and Spruce St, "Courtesy Our Watchword" MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM UDDh Uljliii villi 11 VI Jumuu uivliuuu West Scranton Man Convicted of Reckless Driving and Fined $50 ARRESTED SEVERAL TIMES Recall of Operator's Card Would Place Him on Blacklist for Year Revocation of the Automobile license of John Lastauckas. ltnown as John Lewis. 30, of 134 North Main avenue, may be the result of his con vlotlon on a charge of reckless driving, before Magistrate p. J.

McNamara, In traffic court at City Hall yesterday. I.ewis was fined $50 by the magistrate, who requested Superintendent of Police M. J. MeHugh to Institute proceedings seeking the revocation hv the State Highway department or his license to drive. This would put him on the department's blacklist for one year.

According to the authorities, Lewis has been arrested on four or Ave occasions for violations of the automobile laws, chiefly for reckless driving. His record of arrests, Magistrate McNa mara said yesterday is responsible for the suggestion that steps be taken to deprive him of his license. has also been arrested for alleged violation of the dry law. The charges on which Lewis was arraigned yesterday grew out of an ac jident in North Scranton last month when his car crashed Into a coal truck, swerved off to one side, and then col Mded with another car. He left a $25 deposit for a hearing yesterday and when found guilty was fined $50.

Tlve Day Tour to New England Via New Jersey Central to New Tork, thence by boat to Boston, all expenses, $46.80. Leaves Scranton at 6:10 A. M. (eastern standard time) July 16, Aug. 6 and 20.

Sept. 10. Apply at ticket office for particulars. Adv. A New Method Of Saving Are you able to save money? Success depends upon thrift! You will save money if you join the Savings Insurance Plan.

1,000 in cash at the end of ten years is one incentive. An equal amount of life insurance protection, which depends upon regular payments, is another. This is a new method of saving. Look into it. Member of the Federal Reserve System Don't Dream of Rockefeller's Carnegie's or Ford's great wealth dreaming won't add one penny to your support get out and hustle save as though you meant it, and bring the greatest contentment in the world to your home, by "Banking Something Regularly" bank here.

County Savings Bank COURT MOUSE SQUARE We Offer Scranton Electric 6 Preferred To Net 6.66 and Int. Textbook Stock To Net 8.60 Scranton Securities Co. W. F. Stetter, Pres.

Specialists In High Grade Bonds and Local Securities. 307 9 Mears Bldg. Both Phones Summer Footwear To Fit All the Family Goldsmith Bros. 304 LACKAJ AVE fa DIME (a. BANK SI Mayor John F.

Durkan's statement, made in writing to council yesterday, that the majority of the members of a Bellevue Clvio association committee who met with him Thursday in an effort to have him sign the Glen Alden Playground lease, "were In thorough accord" with his position in refusing to sign it, was denied by John R. McLane, one of the members of the delegation. Mr. McLane told members of council that he was the only one of the three members of the committee who "went along with the Both John E. Regan and Patrick Gormley, who accompanied him, did not agree with the stand taken by the city executive, whose action caused the loss to the residents of Bellevue of the playground which they have beep seeking for more than a year.

The mayor yesterday returned to council the lease covering the Luzerne street tract owned by the coal company, and at the same time wrote a three page letter, the gist of which was that he refused to sign the document because "it would be detrimental to fhe public welfare." Council aires Vp Fight Council, blocked at every turn In their efforts to give Bellevue a playground, because of the tactics of the city administration, gave up the task after the mayor communique was read. The letter waa ordered received and filed. "We tried hard to persuade the mayor to sign the lease," Mr. McLane said, when questioned as to his honor's statement that the committee OLYPHANT FRIENDS HONOR RETURN OF CLAY BOLAND Tender Reception to Pianist Who Has Been Abroad Over two hundred friends and musicians from all parts of the valley were In attendance last night at the welcome home reception tendered Clay Bo land, lS year old pianist, of Olyphant, who returned from a concert tour of Europe several days ago. The reception was arranged by friends of the young pianist and was held at Harrj Scrlv ens' place at Olyphant.

Desmond Kennedy was chairman and complimented Mr. Boland on the success he has achieved within such a short time. At the close of his talk, Chairman Kennedy presented young Boland with sets of links and studs and a sum of money on behalf of those who attended. In responding Mr. Boland thanked his friends for the reception and outlined his European trip.

He told of visiting the Azores, Spain, Portugal and many other countries and also of witnessing the Mt. Etna eruption, and of his audience with the Pope. Music for dancing was furnished by the Bohemians. Between number entertainment was given and included solos by Claude Isaacs, p'ano selection by Thomas Evans, organist at the State thater, and vocal numbers by the Anthracite sextet. iMr.

Boland will leave today Charlevoix, on Lake Michigan, where 1 will play for the balance of the Summer with the Benjamin Franklin sextet. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boland, of 112 First street, Olyphant. Members of Electrical Association of Scranton will close their Stores at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon during July and August, also Saturday, September 1st.

Adv. FUNERAL OF MRS. RICE HELD FROM LATE HOME The funeral of Mrs. James N. Rice took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the late home, 548 North Webster avenue.

Rev. L. H. Dorchester, of Hartford, was In charge of the services in the home and at the grave. Mrs.

D. Hall Wilson, a member of the choir of the Elm Park church, sang two selertlons, "Stlll, Still With Thee" and "Abide With Me." The pallbearers were: J. S. Mc Nulty; Edward Jones, of Olyphant; Frank Ward, of Philadelphia; W. S.

Dlehl, C. D. Jones and E. M. Zender.

Burial was in Dunmore cemetery. FRANCISTSTONE TO SEEK RE ELECTION County Engineer Announces His Candidacy Francis O. Stone, county engineer, announced yesterday that he will be a candidate for renomlnation on the Republican ticket at the primaries to be held in Septemher. As county engineer Mr. Stone has "had charge of much of the road work in the county and has much new construction work.

DR. H. B. WARE Summer Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 A. M.

to 1 P. M. Scranton Life Bldg. Sunday, July 8 at 3:30 P. M.

New York Penna. League Game SCRANTON vs. WILLIAMSPORT American Legion Grounds, Duryea. BASEBALL GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL Measure Became Effective Be fore Close of the 1923 Fiscal Period Action of Governor Gifford Pinchot In signing the Mansfield bill, abolishing the office of school auditor In second and third class ichool districts, will result in the local Judges naming no auditors for these districts for the fiscal year which ended July I. Pending the decision of the governor ikA 4ricaa ir un the anoolnt ment of auditors.

The fact that the governor signed the bill on June 29, three days before the close of the fiscal period, is taken as an indication that it would be incompatible for court to appoint auditors for the last year. large District AfTeoted VroKtillv nil nf the larre school districts in the county are affected by the new act. Scranton, uaroonaaie, Dunmore, Olyphant, Archbald, Dickon nltw anri Tnvlnr ire imollff the large municipalities that come within its provisions. TTmiai tiA nrov! nnn of tfhe Mans field act, the work formerly performed by the auditors will now be done by thA nttr nv hnrnnffh controller or bor ough auditor as the case may be. For maUlnir tlm audit thev will he naid S5 ja day, the same rate of pay which the auditors formerly receivea.

xne aci will nrnc.Hrsllv cut the exnense of making school audits In half. Just how the act will work out in City Controller Edward Eisele Is at the present time accountant lor tne ecran ton school board and under the Mansfield law he will also be tf quired to audit the accounts for the district. ST. MARY'S OF THE LAKE CAMP FOR GIRLS NOTES The following were visitors to St. Mary's of the Lake camp over the Fourth of July: Mrs.

T. F. MoDonough. Mrs. P.

J. Heston, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kennedy. Mrs.

M. F. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mrs.

Ruth Evans, Mrs. R. A. Malone, Mrs. J.

W. Grant, of Dickson, M. McHale, William Coleman, Desmond Lalley and the Misses Gertrude Higgins, Claire Mullins, Margaret Murphy, Alice Ruddy, Margaret Flynn, Marie Buckley and Molly Callahan. The Misses Alice Butler, Mary Boyle, Margaret Goldene and Cathelyn McCann are spending the week end at the camp. MATH IAS STIPP BIDS IN BROTHER'S PROPERTIES Mathias Stlpp purchased three lots on Wheeler avenue on which are located a lumber yard and storage house anl three lots on Ridge Row, owned by his brother, Ludwlg T.

Stlpp, during a trustee's sale at the court house yesterday. The real estate brought $9,200, plus a first mortgage of 8.500 held by the Anthracite Trust company. The sale was conducted by Charles Wenzel, trustee for the L. T. Stipp creditors.

Attorney A. A. Vosburg acted as auctioneer. Among the bidders were E. L.

Merriman, Luther Kel. ler, Hugh' Andrews and John H. Bonner. Liederkranz Family Outing, July 8th, Waldorf Park, 8 a. m.

to 10 p. m. Adv. BENJAMIN IS PURCHASER OF GREEN RIDGE REALTY Tract May be Transferred to Pennsylvania Coal Co. A considerable acreage of vacant land In the (Ireen Ridge section of the city Is being acquired through purchase by A.

P. Benjamin, local real estate dealer. Reports credit Mr. Benjamin with tailing over the prop, erties for the Pennsylvania Coal company, workings of which are snld to extend under most of the land changing hands. The Morrell estate, embracing about 700 building lots, three acres of the Gane estate end holdings of M.

W. O'Boyle. of Pittston, are included In the purchases by Mr. Benjamin, It is claimed. The active realty Is located in the section hounded by Electric street on the south: the Country club on the north; Washington avenue on the east and Boulevard avenue on the west.

FRANK L. CRANE For 56 Years Scranton'a Exclusive Furrier. Now is the time to have your furs repaired and stored for the summer. Phone us and we will call for them 324 Lackawanna Ave Scranton, Pa. Coal That Always Reflects Its Quality Just sijch coal we have and the quality we know will please you.

We recommend our Ice to the most exacting customers. It is the satisfactory kind. tees Kearney Co. 114 Olive SU Si GREGORIAN MUSIC COURSE AT MARYWOOD TO CLOSE Other Special Studies Are in Progress at College The special course in Gregorian music offered at Marywood College during the Summer session was opened Monday and will close with singing of high mass in Gregorian chant on Saturday morning, July 7. The course Is an Intensive program of Gregorian music offered in connection with the Summer course in music and was conducted by Dom Eudlne, O.

S. a known authority In musical circles In this country and abroad. Five hours a day were given to the work under Dom Eudlne by those who wished to specialize in the study of plain chant and the regular college credit of thirty hours was given to students who completed the work in a satisfactory manner. A special course in primary methods Is in progress this week under the direction of Miss Mary C. Byrne, of New York.

The course embraces especially the methods of teaching1 children In the first three grades. Other special courses are being given In the Hollls Dann method of teaching sight singing and in public speaking and drawing. Miss Mary Muldowney, of the state department of Instruction, is in charge of the sight singing classes. They will be continued till the end of the course. Excellent lectures daily are being given by Rev.

J. J. Featherstone, of tho Cathedral. His subject "Social Science." Rev. Joseph A.

Boyle, chaplain at Marywood, is conducting a course In philosophy, with dally lectures. Rev. Father O'Brien is giving lecture courses in English. Frederick Paulding give a short lecture course In dramatic interpretation before the end of the Summer session, which will be on August 4. There are 350 students in attendance at the lectures of the Summer courses.

DANCEAT HOTEL ARIEL Lake Ariel every Wednesday and Saturday night. Irving Serenarlers. Adv. 109TH REGIMENT WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP TODAY (Continued from Page One.) ing. The soldiers will rest up after their arrival late this aftr'noon and tomorrow prepare for the first week of outdoor military manouevers.

Change Training Scheanl A change will be effected in the manner of conducting the Gretna camp CAPT. WILLIAM p. BATES this year over that of the past three years. The block system of training, which was in effect for three years, will de discarded this year to be supplanted by direct training under the supervision of the unit commanders. From regimental headquarters eftdi day, a schedule of training for the various units, will be issued.

The commanders of the companies will take their men through the routine mapped out by the supervising otlieers. The change In the training system wes brought about to give the officers a greater opportunity to guide the soldiers in the way of military tactics. Besides the Mt Gretna camp there will be training camps at Tobyhanna, Fort Monroe, end Camp Meade, for Pennsylvania soldiers. The 176th and 108th Field Artillery will camp at Tobyhanna. The former has 55 officers end 643 enlisted men and the latter 54 officers and 6G2 enlisted men.

The 178th, which is composed of Pittsburgh troops, will go into oamp on July 28 and the lOSth, composed of Philadelphia troops, on August 11. Those troops are equipped i'AGH THREW with 115 MM. howitzers. cldspoU coma iDCXCll There's Only One Way To Clean a Suit if it is to he THOROUGHLY PURIFIED and that way is to clean the fabric! INSIDE as well as on its surface. Our wonderfully successful and harmless method gets the' most satisfactory results.

Inexpensive too! mm 'srcixQYEwins 218 WYOMING AVE. Next to Poll Theater. Cell Phone 7 6065. If 1 mkMr IA Ja Ad Citizens Threaten to Seek Charter for Bus Line if Car Officials Fail to Act Alleging that the Scranton Railway Company is "sidestepping" tlie question of extending the Washburn street car line into Keyser Valley and the West Mountain, representatives of the Key ser Valley Improvement Association vesterdav asked council to adopt a reso lution by which the question would be taken before the Public Service com mifhion. J.

Coleman, general manager of the trolley company, was in attendance at the meeting yesterday afternoon and was unable to give council a definite statement as to whether or not the concern will build the extension. Mr. Coleman Said that the decision rests with the officials of the parent company at Philadelphia, and that he will advise the local authorities as soon as the matter has been settled. Kay Operate Bos Line. "If the Scranton Railway Company can't get us service for the 524,000 a year which they are taking out of keyser Valley, the Kayser Valely Improvement Association can and will, if we can get a franchise to opearte a ibus line from the West Mountain to the central city," John Canterbury, spokesman for the organization, said.

He asked council to pass a resolution Instructing City Solicitor P. V. Mattes to place the matter before tho Public Service Commission If the trolley company does not ct favorably the petition for an extension soon. General Manager Coleman said that a short time ago, at a meeting in City HaH, Mr. Canterbury, for the Keyser Valley residents, had agreed to purchase bonds issued by the company to finance the building of the extension, the cost of which he estimated at $40,000.

The question was referred to the officials of the American Electric Power Company, controlling the local concern, he said, and the final decision was deferred pending the closing of the wage negotiations here. He Is now awaiting the inspection or the proposed route to be made 'by officials of the company, he explained. He has since learned that the offer to buy the bonds has been abandoned, he declared, and If such was the case he would be compelled to submit a new proposition to his company. Straggle Thirty Years for Extension. "We believe that the railway company is side stepping this question," Mr.

Canterbury said. "We have been struggling for thirty years to get this exteiaion, and we've been unsuccessful. We're here today to ask you councilmen to pass a resolution authorizing the city solicitor to take this case before the Tublic Service commission. If council doesn't want to do this, we'll go to the commission ourselves. We've checked up for a week on the number of people west of the L.

W. tracks who ride the street cars every day and find that it averages 849 daily. This means about $24,000 a year in revenue to the railway company. If we lose the fight before the commission, we'll seek a franchise for a bus line, and if the railway company can't give service, our association can." Mr. Canterbury denied that he had made any offer to buy the bonds, saying that tho proposal was put forth several years ago.

Hhe definitely stated that the Keyser Valley people will not promise to buy any bonds." Coleman Derendi Company. "I think Mr. Canterbury's statement that we are 'side stepping' the question is very unfair," Mr. Coleman said, reciting the difficulties of the company for the past three or four years, and the fact that the recent wage award means an expenditure of $100,000 a year. "With the offer to buy the bonds withdrawn," he said, "I'll have to make a new proposal to the company." Mr.

Coleman was asked dlhcctly by Councilman Harry E. Apgar if the company would agree to build the road of the bonds were to be bought. "Why doesn't the company make a definite proposal, or say that they will build the extension if 50 per cent, or 100 per cent, of the bonds are bought here?" The company manager said he would have to await word from the parent company officials. H. W.

Schoen, a member of the committee, told of plans of the association for public Improvements In the community, and suld that F. K. Sutch, superintendent of recreation, wig much impressel with tho possibility of a sixty acre tract owned by the Glen Alden Coal company, as a playground site. "Forget about It, If It's owned by the Glen Alden company," councilmen told him. "The city administration won't accept anything from the Glen Alden company." "Maybe we could get it in shape by the time the next administration comes In," said Schoen.

He pointel out that the location of the West Mountain hospital make" It Imperative that street car facilities be pro vided for that section. Council yesterday passed the ordinances providing for the purchase of $30,000 worth of land near Lackawanna and Ninth avenues, and authorizing the execution of an agreement with the Scranton Railway company for the use of trolley poles In the erection of booths for traffic patrolmen. An ordinance providing for the paving Woodlawn street, from boulevard to Adorns avenue, was introduced. The measure tarries a revised estimate, the original figure being deemed too low. Councilman Stanley J.

Davis offered a motion asking the public works department for information as to the status of the ordinance providing for the building of a sewer in Theodore street. Councilman Apgar presented a motion directing the preparation of plans for a sewer in Fourteenth av. nue, from Luzerne to Fellows street. Don't Forget Liederkranz Outing. Spend the day at' Waldorf Park, July 8th, 8 a.

m. to 10 p. m. Adv. SE ROB TO CONTINUE MINING IN WEST SIDE Mining operations of the Se Roh Coal company in West Scranton will continue under restrictions promulgated, by tho city's mining engineers, according to an announcement made at city hall yesterday after W.

F. Sokol. head of the concern, had conferred with Mayor John Durkan. The company has agreed to mine In such a way that no damnge will be done to the. property of St.

Patrick's congregation, Including the church, orphanage and convent, on Jackson street between Sumner and Lincoln avenues. High explosives are also to be abandoned, and cutting machines used instead. The company has agreed tn rflRRR workincia. section of its mine directly beneath the church prop erty ana to drive no more cnampers ther. mm At Your Dealers TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL BIDS ASKED BY COUNTY New Building Will Cost Approx imately $200,000 Bids will be opened by the count commissioners and County Controlled William G.

Watklns for the ereotlof of a county tuberculosis hospital ot the West Mountain August 6. Plane for the new building, whieU will house approximately ninety si patients, have been prepared by Archi tect David Morean and have been ap proved by the state department of health, the board and county officials. The new building will cost ap' proximately $300,000. For You Who Pay the Bills We did not RAISE the Price of Rubber Heels Moffitt Ladies Heels and Moffitt Toe Tips Will wear 5 times as long as Leather A Moffitt Safe Sole Outwears 2 pair of Leather Soles GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR CO. 523 Lacka.

Ave. Next to Hotel Casey Bell Phone 4500 New Phone 473 I "Something I I Worth I 1 Knowing a SECOND BAND CONCERT TO BE GIYEN TOMORROW Interesting Program Arranged for Sunday The second of the series of Sunday band concerts will be given in Nay Aug park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by Bauer's band under the direction of Theodore Bauschmann, conductor. The program follows: Overture, Morning, Noon and Night" Suppe Patrol, "The Blue and the Gray" Dalbey Airs from "Mile. Songs from Wales Godfrey Intermission. The American Legion Parker "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Waltz, "The Merry Airs from "The Blue Paradise" Romberg Tannhauser March Wagner "The Star Spangled MAXEY TO VISIT SCENE OF COAL DUMPING DISPUTE Before reaching a decision in the case In which residents of the 1000 block of Madison avenue arc asking an Injunction to restrain the Roaring Rroolc Coal eomnany from driving across the westerly sidewalk of the avenue and dumping coai mrougn chutes into open cars on a new Erie railroad switch, Judge George W.

Maxey, before wom testimony was taken yesterday, will visit the scene of the dispute. Unra than snore of residents In the vicinity were present at the hear ing. The actual plaintins ln'ine case are Iadore Blumc, W. H. Pote, A.

N. demons and Samuel Karp. They were represented Attorneys Jonn ti. Conner and A. A.

'Vosburg. Attorney David J. Rec uy appeared nv tha enrntvanv. Arthur Sweetser, former chief clerk in the department of pulbllc works, ana treasurer or me company, had a seat at the defense's table. Charles chrader is president of the company and James Sweeney, vice president.

CANOES 33 discount on all canoes left in stock. T. B. TAYLOR, 517 Linden St. Adv.

COURT MATTERS SCHROEDER ASKS AID OF COURT TO GET SON Alleging that his wife, a qualified undertaker, prefers embalming bodies to staying at home with him and their three year old son, Philip K. Schroeder, a city policeman, went into court yesterday to seek aid in securing possession of the child, Fhllip R. Schroeder, now said to he with her mother in Taylor. Judge E. C.

Newcormb granted a rule returnable July 10 at 9:30 a. m. In the petition Schroeder alleges that his wife devotes the major portion of her time to tfie undertaking business. She Is a daughter of Richard J. Davis, for years an undertaker in Taylor.

Up until a short time ago Schroeder flrove the Marmon car Presented to the city by bankers. He Is now under suspension. Attorney Clarence J. Wing filed the papers. WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY IN SEEKING DIVORCE Laura C.

Walsh In a libel in divorce filed yesterday against Harry J. Walsh alleges cruel and barbarous treatment. Attorney P. K. Kllcullen is for the Hbellnnt.

De Forest A. Mills in a libel against Ethel Mills charges his wife with desertion. Attorney J. J. Owens and W.

B. Landis filed the papers. COURT NOTES An action in trespass against Aaron OoMberg and Isarlore Flnkelstein was started yesterday by Mary and James Walsh. No ststPmfnt was filed. Attorney Robert P.

Sllverstcin is for the Plaintiffs. Oeorge Kausauskas, Joseph Tdeux and Anthony Alexander, who pleaded guilty before Judge A. B. Hmtth. of Susquehanna county, to destroying L.

W. property at Hopliottom have been ordered to report weekly to Probation Officer Ira Mitchell. They must In addition repair the damage. John Morso.J'bartonder employed by Mon js LWiowitz. Taylor hotelkeeper, recently arretted by Federal agents, was held in $1,000 bail by United States Commissioner George W.

Ellis yesterday afternoon. DEEDS RECORDED W. W. Cox et. to Consolidated Water Supply company, land in Car bondale township, jl.000.

E. V'icker et. to Edward B. Butler et. land in Dunmore.

JS.0O0. Aoam Newell et. to J. D. Jones et land in Scranton, $2,000.

Alice A. Gumaer et. nl to Victor Koch, land in Henlon. $2,000. Mary F.

Williams to First Presbyterian church ot Scranton, land in Scranton, $23,500. MAEItXAQE LICENSES I Waiter A. IVOItT aiuuimaic 'Gertrude M. Dlx Carbondale Howard Dutter Lopez Grosheskl. Lopez HUDSON ESSEX COACHES BECOMING MORE POPULAR Dealer Says Tendency Is to Standardization There is a distinct trend toward standardization and simplification in the automobile Industry, coming In ro snonse to a demand by the motoring public, which has come to regard the motor car as a matter of daily necessity, according to F.

G. Bacon, local Hudson Essex dealer. "The Hudson and Essex factories have been running at capacity for many months and are still unable to fully supply the Increasing demands," said Mr. Bacon. 'Hudson Essex production, set at 100,000 for 1923, con sists larirelv of closed cars, the Hud son proportion of closed cars being 80 per as compared with a gen eral averagce of 30 per cent.

'Hudson and Kssex are standardiz ing on the conch, and thus are able to offer a value and a price which as sures volume business. The much talked of saturation point In the sales of motor cars will never be reached. The novelty or motor cars has worn off, but they are now being bought in ever increasing numbers as necessities. The first primitive instinct of man la self pres ervation. The second In movement from place to place.

It Is this second need that is fully supplied only by the automobile. "The coming of the motor car has not cost the public one cent, by the saving It has accomplished in time. by eliminating distance, in developing industry and commerce, and in many other ways it has added much to the capital of the nation. With the development that has come about in the automobile industry, there has also come a change in the publio atti tude. The buyer of an automobile to day looks further than the car Itself.

lie looks for the stability and permanence of the maker of the car and of its distributor. He has come to lenrn that there is one buying day and 365 service days in the year." P. F. A M. I.

Howley, :23 Wyotnlnf Ave. Adv. PORTUGESE PAY FINES AND SECURE FREEDOM Twelve Portugese, arrested by the city police recently In a raid on an allegerl disorderly house, ond com mitted to the county jail for thirty dayB In default of $'i0 fines each, walked out of the county jail tree men again yesterday afternoon after having paid their flues. Thursday the men made an effort to secure their release on habeas corpus proceedings, but court dismissed the proceedings. MM ya i zjTi.

$5.00 Special Offer on Glasses TODAY AND MONDAY we offer the following all for $5.00 A careful examination of your eyes. A pair of Toric lenses. A Windsor or all shell frame. A case. No Other Charge.

Wp Guarantee a Perfect Fit. Dr. P. R. FuHwood 316 N.

Washington Ave. 4th Floor Opposite Scranton Hours 9 to 6. 7 to 8 P. W. New Phone 1332.

Bell Phone 7 0728 J. 1.