The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Monday; morning, JULY 16, 1923 Oilf? Peranum Hlzpuhltemz FOWLER GIVEN 1 NEW COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION This or aiiif 2 HiliONlt MARK PASSING Of OLD RED SCHOOL Former Pupils Will Celebrate Sixty Fifth Anniversary Next Thursday PICTURES TO BE FILMED Will Be Awarded Two Weeks From Tomorrow Evening It is going to be one of the most interesting events Scranton has enjoyed in many a year and you and your family will surely, want to be with the jolly crowd. As already announced, the drawing will be held in Town Hall on Tuesday, July 31. It will be under the sole direction Major H. H. Curran meets Robert E.

Tod who es.ign.ed the office New York. Photograph shows, left to right, Major H. H. Curran and of a committee of prominent Scran N. tonians none of which is in any way connected with this firm or store.

it If you haven't all the chances you.de sire on the OAKLAND SPORT CAR anci the 28 other gifts that are to be awarded, et additional ones at once. You will rt ceive one chance for each dollar spent at ur store or paid on your account here, if The next two weeks will slip by quickly and this fact ought to spur you to quick action. 3 Co operating Serve On Bok Peace Award Representatives of Many National Organizations to Assist A GOLD WATCH Railroad Men Make Presenta 1 i non io Local nnemoer or Legislature HAS BEEN FLOOR LEADER Announced that James A. Cil Christ Will Serve on Hospital Board Representative David Fowler, who ws the floor leader of organized labor In the house at the recent ses. slon of the state legislature, was presented with a R.old watch and chain hv members of the Brotherhooa or Trainmen yesterday at a special seS' slon In G.

A. R. hall. The presentation was made in recognition of Mr. Fow ler's services to labor tne legisia ture.

T. V. Mooney, of Carbondale, chairman of the legislative board presided ml inrtoduced George Rowan, of Harrisburg, head of the brotherhood lobbv, who made the presentation sneeeh. Mr. Rowan told of Mr.

Fow ler's efforts In behalf of organified labor at the recent session and at previous meetings of the general assem bly. Mr. Fowler In a brief way responded to the address of Rowan. Representative! speak. I Short talks were also given by Representatives W.

Edwin Huber, of the Third district, and Tliomns O'Boyle, of the Sixth district. Others who spoke were: J. Welch, of Syracuse, general chairman of the Lackawanna System of Railroad men; Joseph Hughes, secretary of the state legislative baord and S. L. Curry, vice chairman of the state legislative board.

James A. Gilchrist, of this city, secretary of Moses Taylor lodge, No. 93, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and legislative representative, also addressed the meeting. Mr. Gilchrist said that he is in receipt of an invitation from Governor Pinchot to serve as a member of the board of trustees of the State hospital.

Letters of regret were read from Senator Albert Davis and Representatives A. I. Fowler and William Munley. Five lodges participated in the meeting. MAN ARRESTED AFTER FIRE IN NORTH END Fire, which broke out on the roof of the home of P.

J. O'Malley, of 1707 Keyser avenue, yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, resulted in the arrest of Mr. O'Malley, who was docketed at the North Scranton police station on a charg of suspicion of arson. Detective Joseph Dalley made the arrest. A spark from a fresh fire was said have caused the blaze, while It is also understood that thfre was no in surarrce on the houre.

A'lLKES BARRE GIRL KILLED IN ACCIDENT STRACrSE. X. 1 11 lley. aged twelve, of Wilkes Barre, was killed and five other persons were injured when a New York Central train struck the automobile in whlcn they were riding at the Geddes street grade crossing here last night. A freight train in front of which the car passed, cut off the view of a fast moving passenger train on another track.

young girl was visiting relatives in this city when the accident occurred. The body will be sent to the home of the child's parents, from lure the funeral will take place on Tuesday morning. TWO AVIATORS DBOW1TED. VENICE. July 15.

Herbert Wilson and Cevrt Coates, aviators, were drowned in the ocean here today when their engine failed at an altitude of about 200 feet and their seaplane glided into the water. I If you haven't one of the descriptive circulars, which jQ'i full, complete details, ask for one at the store. You will find it very interesting. And by all means a memo of the date of.thij drawing Tuesday evening, July 31, at Town Hall. It will be lowed by a delightful dance for our customers music by Teddy Bauer's popular orchestra, fj 412 414 Lackawanna Ave.

General Committee In Special Corresiwndence to The Republican. NEW YORK, July 15. A co operat lng council is now being formed by the committee In charge of the Amerl can Peace award of ilOO.OOO donated by Kdward W. Bok for the best plan for world peace. Twelve organizations have already announced that they will appoint a representative of the Coun oil.

These organizations are the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the National League of Women Votecs the National Council of Catholic Women, the International Lions' club, the Church Teace Onion the Foreign Policy Association, the International Committee of the Y. M. C. the World's Court League, the Women's Pro League Council, the New York Peace Soolsty, the League of Nations' Union, tnd the American Academy of Political Science. Send in Suggestions A number of those 1 organizations have sent in their suggestions for th me nnai selection of which Is to be made by the police committee of the Peace Award It is expected that the personnel of the Jury will be an nounced September 1 ine committee in charge In asking the co operation of national organi zations, nas emphasized that co oper Island office of the commissioner.

RAIN FOR FORTY DAYS, IF YOU BELIEVE IT If the superstitious ones are to be believed, the next six weeks are going to be prosperous ones for the umbrella dealers, for forty days of rain is what is in store for these parts. The reason? Testerday was St. Swithin's Day, and it rained. The rest Is explained thusly: St. Swithin's Day, if thou dost rain, For forty days it will remain; St.

Swithin's Day, if thou be fair, For forty days 'twill rain nae mair. GREEN RIDGE SUMMER SCHOOL MEETS WITH MARKED SUCCESS The religious summer school being conducted by the Asburjf M. E. church is meeting with marked suc cess. It now has an enrollment of 121 pupils and an average attendance of eighty.

Mr. Oren Avery is principal of the school. Among his aides are: Mary and Gertrude Hall, Mrs. B. T.

Jayne, Mrs. nay AictJuiui, uibv. xi. uui ii n. son, Kuth htevens, Hazel wenaricK 1 son, Alice Miller, Mrs.

Attenborough, Margaret Lowell Stevens, Francis Linderman and William Smith. BSIEP NEWS NOTES, Agnes Shennan, of Delaware street, returned from a visit to Union dale. and Binghamton. N. Y.

Mrs. Charlotte Safford, of Delaware I.ha,s "turned from a visit to Lake Underwood. Mrs. DvSrht Safford, of Monroe is peilding two weeks in WUiamsprirt. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Cyphers and daughter. Virginia, have gone to Washington, where they will attend the funeral of the former's brother. Mrs.

Wheeler, of 102? Delaware street, has returned from Brooklyn, where she was visiting Mrs. Martha Packard. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Hodrus, of Wyoming avenue, have returned from Atlantic City. MILK TESTES IHVENTTD. A novel gauge has been patented fur testing milk at home. By use of the glass tube, it is possible to determine whether milk has been skimmed or diluted with water.

The lower the tester sinks Into the milk, thd greater the dilution. A graduated scale records the result. I Bill Says? "How about giving some poor in" ride in your auto this Glidden Stores Co. PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS 224 Wyoming Ave. PITTSTON Spring and South Main Streets Mary Jane McHale, One of First Teachers in Borough, Will Preside at Exercises Thursday afternoon and evening.

July 19, Olyphant will be the scene of a unique celebration. The nrsi "little old red schoolhouse," erected in that town, isi soon to be dismantled and the celebration Is being' held to mark the passing of this 65 year old landmark that still steads on Its original foundation, in Lincoln street, between Delaware and Susquehanna "avenues. All those living nearby who ever studied the "three Rs" in the old structure are planning to hold a reunion next Thursday, and exchange reminiscences. An extraordinary feature of the celebration will be 'the taking of mov ing pictures of the affair, beginning at 1:30 In the afternoon, by Edward Pash, of the Comcrford Amusement company, for exhibition In a local theater and other theater throughout the country. The movie photographer and the celebration oommltee are very desirous of having all the old students around as soon as possible after 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, July to rehearse the various scenes of childhood school days for the camera man who will spend the afternoon at tne gcnooinouse.

ansa McHale to Preatft In the evening a program will be held from a platform in front of the old schoolhouse. Mary Jane McHale, chairlady of the general commlttee.i will preside. Old school ongs will be sung by the "students" and short speeches will be given by men and women who once attended the little old red schoolhouse. The clergy of Oly phant will also speak. Member of the school beard and council and all borough officials will be seated on the platform.

Following this part of'the program, old time dancing on the Susquehanna avenue pave, between Lincoln and Church streets, will be free to ell, musio being furnished by Regan's old time orchestra, of Dunmqre. John Dolan, James Mackerel, Thomas Henry and others will do the prompting. The entire community Is Invited to join in on the event. 'Thousands of persons are expected to visit in Olyphant that dey and night. Pittston, following two months' 111 ness or paralysis.

Mrs. Smith was born in Germany arid came to America when twenty years of age, taking up her residence in Hazleton, but for the past twenty two years the family has resided in West Pittston. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran churoh. Besides her husband the following children survive: Mrs.

I. Dletman. and Mrs. William Ootts, of vviuiam na nenry omun, or foiia vllle; Fred Smith, of Milwaukee; George, of Kansas City; John, Howard, and Frank, of West Pittston, and Mrs. George Hadsall, of this city.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be made in Pittston cemetery. Gilbert Jone Die Gilbert Jones, age seventy eight, a well known resident of this city, died last night at 6 o'clock at the family home, 132 Butler street, following a week's illness of pneumonia. His wife died one week ago of pneumonia. Mr.

Jones was born In Scotland, July 3, 1845 and came to this country when a young man. The following cnuaren survive: Hector Jones, Mrs. Thomas Jamison, Mrs. Thomas Bonser, of this city; Mrs. J.

Brydcn, of Iowa, and Alex Jones, of Wilkes Barre: also one sis ter, Mrs. Anna Bone, of Wilkes Barre. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clocn Tuesday afternoon. The service will be in charge of Rev. R.

A. KinKer. assisted by Rev. James Taylor. Burial will be in Pittston cemetery.

Inured by Auto Mrs. Noah Huddleson. of Montgom err avenue. West fittston. incurred severe lacerations about the race yes terday afternoon, when an automobile in which she was riding went over an embankment near Lewis Fruit Farm at Exeter Her husband, who was driv ing the car at the time, escaped in Juries.

Holy IT am Outing. The annual outing of the Holy Name society of St. Johns cnurcn win oe held Monday at Valley View Park Inkerman, and indications are that a crowd of over 10,000 people will attend. M. J.

Clarke, chairman of the athletic committee, ha announced the following athletio events for which vailuable prizes will be given: Tug of war, boys shoe race, sand race. 100 yard dast for boys, three legged race for boy 60yard dash for girls, candle race for girls yara dash for boys under 12 peanut race for girls, ball throwing contest for girls, stout women race, nail driving contest for women, pie eating contest for boys, 100 yard flash lor men, 50 yard dash for girls, fat men's race, wheelbarrow race for boy, largest family on grounds, harmonica con test for boys. To Elect Delegate The Pittston Ketail Merchants' As sociatlon at a meeting to be held Mon day evening at 7 o'clock in Room 0, Postoffic. building, will elect two delegates to attend the annual con ventlon of the Pennsylvania Retail Merchants' Association Xvhlch will be held in Altoona during the week of August 20. BSEVITTES.

Th funerail of William, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lukaltis', of 35 Parsonage street, was held this af ternoon. Interment was mad in St. Cisimir cemetery.

Reglna the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas O'Boyle, of Searle street, who was seriously burned on Tuesday evening, was re ported at the Pittston hospital to night as being somewhat Improved, with chances for recovery. Mr. and Mr. George Errington, of Ford street, ar spending a few day with friends in Akron.

O. Mrs. August Bloom, of Delaware avenue. West Pittston, I seriously ill. Mr.

William Coleman, of Montgom ery avenue, West Pittston, 1 erl ously ill. Classified Ads save time, effort and money. Adv. MAN HAD TWO WIVES LIVING IN SAME STREET NORRISTOWN, Pa, July 15. Two Norristown girls who attended the same Sunday school and lived on the same street had the same man for a husband but did not know It, according to proceeding brought by wife No.

2, who seeks to have her marriage declared null and void. The giria weTe Virginia E. Toung and Elizabeth Given. The man in the case is Joseph Rupp Smith a student at the University of Delaware, Newark, Del. TOO LATE rOB CLASSIFICATION LOST Airedale black and white puppy do(r.

Kewaru lor return to 1M8 BandiOTun Ave. DIRHWASHEHH Two llhwalier wnnteil at New Wyoming Reitaurant, 225 Wyoming avenue. WAITRESSES WANTED At New Wyoming Kestauraut, Wyoming avenue. Readers of Copyrlcht by Pacific Atlmtio Photot, of Commissioner of Immigration at Robert E. Tod, seated in the Ellis Council Will Charge of $100,000 Prize.

ation in furthering the award does not commit an organization to any particular program or method of in ternatlonal procedure, but assumed only a belief In making an effort to uiscover some plan which will be ac. ceptable to all or most of the groups interested What They Can Do The committee has sent to each or ganlzation a memorandum stating "Wo ask that 'co operation' bo Inter preted to mean that each organization do the following four things: (1) Reach its membership before September with the news and details of this award and encourage the production of plans. (2) Reach Its membership with the winning plan in order to get the Judgment of its membcas upon it. Some organizations may be able to taKe formal action, approving or dis. approving the plan.

(3) Appoint an officer or member of the organization to represent it on the co operating council of the American Peace Award, (4) Send suggestions for the person nel of the Jury of award. Several thousand plans have been received by the committee but have been sent back as no plans will be considered until the conditions have been announced. These are tb be I made public within the next ten days New Phone 22 MR. AND MRS. THOS.

JOYCE MARRIED 50 YEARS Pittston Couple Greeted Golden Anniversary on PITTSTON. July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today surrounded by their eight children, and twenty grandchildren, at their home, 61 Cliff street.

Upper Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce were married in St. John's Cathhelio church, this city by the late Rev.

John Flnnen, on July 15, 1873. Both were 'horn in Ireland and came to this country fifty five years ago. Mr. Joyce is seventy years oli and Mrs. Joyce sixty six.

Dur ing the day hundreds of friends and neighbors called at the home. At o'clock dinner was served to the im. mediate family. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

James McKalg and sons, William and James, and daughter, Anna; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce and daughters Anna and Dorothy, and sons, Charles and Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Hutchinson and daughter, May, of Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Joyce, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Joyce and sons, Vincent, Joseph and Leo; Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Earl and daugh ter, Maryt of this city, and Misses Helen and vera Joyce. TEAMSTER KILLED WHEN CHAIN STRIKES NECK Thomas McArthy, age thirty eight a teamster employed by the F.

Murphy Carnival company, was killed at 10 o'clock thi morning when struck on the neck bya chain. He died of suffocation. McArthy was driving a team of horses which were attached to a chain that was hoisting an animal cage on a flat car above the D. W. sta.

tion when the chain broke and struck him on the heck. He died shortly after being admitted to the Pittston hospital. The body wa taken to the under taking parlors of Coroner Charles E. Howell from where the funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in St.

John's cemetery, Holy Nam Becelved Sixteen hundred members of the Holy Name society of St. John's Catholic church received Holy Com munion at the 8 and clock masses this morning. Rev. H. F.

Reap, the splriual advisor, of the society, cele brated the mass. Special mus'c was given ty the Holy Name orchestra. Teacher Claimed fey JDth James B. Mooney, a prominent school teacher, died yesterday morn ing at the of Jerry Dwyer, 108 Railroad street, this city, following four years' illness of paralysis. Mr.

Mooney, was born In Porwntown and was a teacher in the Browntown schools for a number, of years. His only survivor is a sister, Miss Mary L. iMooney. of scranton. The funeral will be held Monday morning with requiem high mass at St.

John's Catholio church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will made In St. John' cemetery. FUITEHAXS The funeral of Michael Sullivan, of 230 Butler street, was held yesterday morning at 9:30 clock with re qulem high mass at St. John's Catholic church by Rev.

P. C. Winters, LL. D. At the offertory Mrs.

W. H. Gillespie and M. E. Golden sang an Ave Maria." Burial wa in sst.

John cemetery. Hundreds of friend attended the funeral of the late Joseph R. Frederick which was held yesterday morning with a solemn requiem high mass sung in St. Mary's Assumption church at 9 o'clock. Rev.

William Brehl was celebrant. Rev. C. A. Staib, deacon, and Rev.

Father Billingmler, of Scranton. sub deacon. Interment was made In St. Mary's cemetery. Mr.

Smith Die. family hme, 321 North street, Westf hfme, 321 Sty? gwanttftt Subltra When Traveling can purchase the paper at any of the fcllow ing stands: 'The Store Ahead' NORTH SCRANTON DELEGATES LEAVE FOR A. 0. H. CONVENTION Men Are Presented With Pipes at Farewell Party M.

J. Coleman, of Putnam street, state vice president of the A. O. and P. J.

'Mulherln, of Laurel street, left yesterday for Montreal, Canada, where they will attend the national convention of A. O. H. Following; the convention they will spend several weeks touring Canada and the Middle Western states. They were given a royal send off by their at the home of George J.

Loftua, S28 Oak street, Saturday night. Each was presented with a briar pipe. The presentation speech was made by James F. Salty. A musical program was rendered, dancing was' enjoyed and refreshments were served.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Coleman, Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Mulherln, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. McGoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Saltry, Mr. and Mrs. George J.

Loftus, Misse Catherine and Marie Saltry, Margaret and Iteta Loftus, Carmel Saltry, Joseph and George Loftus, Jr. FIREMEN ANSWER THREE ALARMS IN AFTEROON Member of Engine Co. No. an wered three alarms Saturday, one of which was false. The first was a false alarm from Box 76, located on Holllster avenue, near the House of Good Shepherd.

This call also brought Nose Co. No. 6 and the service truck from headquarters. Saturday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock an alarm from Box No. 721 brought Engine company No.

8, Hose companies Nos. 2 and 10, to a garage owned and occupied by John Abdo, 1031 North Sumner 'avenue. The blaze was extinguished by chemicals before much damage was done. According to the report of the firemen, the fire was caused by children playing with matches near the garage. At 4 o'clodfc Engine No.

8 received a call that there was a fire at 1062 Hollow street. Engine No. 8 and Hose company No. responded and found a fence afire. The blaie wa extinguished with water and chemicals before much damage was done.

The origin of this fire was also credited to children playing with matches, according to the firemen. Given rarwU Party Mr. and J. J. Hoerath, of 2217 North Main avenue, who will leave this morning to take up tneir resi dence in Ohio, where the former will enter the electrical business, were ten dered a farewell pary by the mem.

bers of th William Rymer Bible class. of the Providence M. E. church, at the nome oi xur. ana mri.

mnuun uesi, East Market atreet, Thursday They wer presented with a beau tiful picture by the member of the class. The presentation wag made by Pop" Rymer, teacher, who expressed regret at their departure, but wished them much uccess In their new un dertaking. ii antral of Alex Krondat The funeral of Alex. Krondat, of Nay Aug avenue, who died suddenly at his home a few day ago, was held yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. The funeral procession left the family home shortly after 2 o'clock and moved to the Lithuanian National church, In Oak street, where service wag held toy Rev.

J. Gretunla. Interment was in Chinchilla cemetery, Tnnaral of John Ksonc Vannm nt 801 VlrMand Ittreet. who died at his home a few days ago was burled yesterday with service at St. Stanislaus Polish catholic cnurcn Oak street Interment wa in St.

Stanislaus cemetery. Tnnral of infant The funeral of Margaret Novitch two vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mart Novitch. of ill ureenousn street was held Saturday afternoon from the family home. Service was held at the Lutheran church, Reese street, by Rev.

Alsho. Interment was in Dickson cemetery. Tne paiiDear ers were: Anna Fencen, naiie ijuicia, Amelia Cepranskl and Ruth Rayem skl'. The flower bearers were: Lmma and Julia Pencek. Tuneral of Edward Frcar Edward Frear, age eeventy seven, of 1017 Sterling treet, wa burled Saturday afternoon.

A large number of friends and relative assembled at the house to pay nnal tribute to tne memory of the deceased. Service was Conducted by W. J. weaver, oi the Christlance Missionary Alliance church. At the conclusion of the service the body yas taken to Forest Hill cemetery where interment was made.

The pall bearers were; Harry Stans ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Alamac Pier, Coard Wall' 'Steeplechase Board Walk 827 Board Walk ATLANTA, OA. Atlanta, Ga. BINGHAMTON, N.

Y. Erlt Station W. Station BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, N.

Y. Main and Clinton Stt. 343 Main St. Non. east Corner Court and Main Stt, BALTIMORE, MD.

Hanover and Baltimore Stt. Hanover and Baltimore Sta. if ILLV4. '74 Wett Madison St. Northeast Corner of Clark and Madlao 8t.

PETWblT, MICH. Lafayette and Crltwold Stt. 46 Monro Ave. Monro and Ctdillae Avet. weeks' vacation in Boston and BeverUt Mass.

'J Mounted Patrolman and Mr Ja eph Burke, of Willow street, proud parent of a son. Mr. and Mr. Frank Heany, Ithaca, N. ar visiting rlataa) Th funeral of Joaeph, yotinrf.V)) of Mr.

and Mr. Anthony MeLan. of 532 Orchard street place Sat urday afternoon from th resldenct with Interment In Cathedral cemetery. Captain Bchoonover, of Engin Nat 2, will leave for Allentown, when hi will spend his vacation. i i Amazing Bargains In WALL PAPER at COOPER'S Upstairs Wall Paper Store 426 Lacka.

Ave. Great Sacrifice Sale Now Going'On x) Lowest Price Highest i Values in Town $1.50 Tapestries, 50c Tapestry Effects, 25c 50c Living Rooms, 25c Stripes and Allover Designs 20c Bedrooms, 10c 15c Moire Ceilings, 10c. Every roll in our enor mous stock will be sold. Paper for every room at one lhird the usual price. A look will convince you.

We invite comparison. Wak upstairs and save money. COOPER'S Upstairs Wall Paper Store Bell Phone 721 PITTSTON MINERS YOTE TO RESUME WORK TODAY Campbell Resigns, as Chairman of Committee PITTSTON, July 13. The general grievance committee of the Pennsyl vania and Hillside Coal company miners at a meeting held last night in StVuck's hall, Dupont. voted unanimously to return to work tomorrow morning, and take up the grievances at the No.

9 and No. 6 collieries with the company officials. This action was brought about after a half hour talk 'by Rinaldo Cappel llnl, newly elected president or District No. 1, who Informed the members of the grievance committee that In the event that they carried out their threat it would mean that District President William J. Brennan would lift the charters of the ten local unions involved, and would also mean that the Pittston delegates the district convention In Wilkes Barre would be unseated.

This would strengtnen the chances of President Brennan to declare the election of Cappelllnl illegal when the subject is taken up for debate. After Cappellinl had finished his talk Chairman Alex. Campbell, who Is the International Board Member elect in District No. 1, placed before the delegates In attendance the motion that was passed on Thursday night, that a general strike take place Monday morning If the Pennsylvania Coal company officials hal refused to adjust the grievance at No. 6 and No.

collieries. The report of the No. and No. colliery grievance committees were heard after which Mr. Campbell called for a vote on Thursday night's motion, to strike tomorrow morning.

The motion was overruled, and another motion made that all of the collieries resume work tomorrow morning. Following the action to resume work, at all collieries. Chairman Campbell, who has been the leader of the gen eral' grievance committee and in fact the organizer of the committee, resigned hi position after three year of service. Tony Panne, of Old Forge, was then elected chairman and George MoIob key, vice chairmali. Cnppellini lauded Campbell for the active part he had taken in the( interest of the Pittston miners.

MRS. LEO CORBETT DIES 4 IN PITTSTON HOSPITAL Much sorrow ha been occasioned in the death of Mrs. Leo Corbett, Inee Mis Margaret McOlynn 81 Plfcnk atreet, Port Griffith, who died last night at the' Pittston hospital, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. She was married one month ago to Mr. Corbett, and shortly afterward was stricken with appendicitis.

She was a member of St. John's church and tie Altar and Rosary society. She was blso a member of the class of 11119 at John's High school and for three year was in charge of the record department at Freed' store. Two sisters, Miss Anna McGlynn, and Mr. William Werta, and two brother, Joseph and James McGlynn, survive.

The funeral will be held Tuesday morning, with a requiem mass at 10 o'clock In St. John's church. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. Mi Cawley Dead.

Mrs. Mary Cawley died yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at the homeof of her uncle, Joseph McCanna, on Market atreet, following a lingering illness. She was a graduate of the Pittston high school, a member of St. John's Catholic church and "the Bles sed Virgin Sodality. Besides her Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Cawley, she is survived by two sisters, Kath orlne and Jean Th. u.lll K. mnrnlnir A rennlcm hlh mass will' bury, A. B.

Brigga, Eamuet Prltchard and James Lowery. Birir nxws Preston Schall, of Depot street, who underwent a serious operation last weeK, showing mucn improvement. Jack Loftus, of 219 Oak street, has returned home after spending the past week at Lake Sheridan, John and Aloyslus Raferty, of Cayuga treet, who have made their home in Detroit the past few years, motored here during the week. Michael Davltt. of Mary treet, underwent a successful operation at the Mercy hospital last week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Golden, of Detroit, returned after spending a week visiting friend here. Sister' M. Amato, of the Dominican Order, located at Kenosha, is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin loftus. 2118 Golden avenue. She is seeking postulants for th order. Toung women wishing to Join are asked to communicate with her at the above address Adv.

SLIGHT BLAZE AT OLYPHANT. COLLIERY 1.1 Aa mtia nralhl l'ln OLYPHANT, July 15. At :45 this" evening a blaze of unknown origin hrniin nnt at the head of the slate conveyor of the Olyphant colliery anf soon attracted to the scene nunareas nt nAnnle. Olyphant, Blakely and Dickson City hose companies, as well as the fire department of the colliery, were called out and soon succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. Officials of the company later de clared that the fire would not inter fern at all with the operation of either the breaker or the In whlrh nearly 2.000 people are em ployed.

SODTrTSCRlTON STACHEL FRACTURES SKULL IN TREE FALL Is In Stae Hospital In Serious Condition William Stachel, aged 28 year, of 8R Alder street. Is in the State hos pltal Buffering from a fractured skull and several broken ribs, suffered when ha fell from a cherrjn tree at his hnme vesterday. afternoon. His con dition 1 said to be critical. Stachel was picking a few cherries from the tree when he lost his tooting and fell a distance of about ten feet, atrlklner on hi head.

He was uncon sciou when picked up and rushed to the hospital on the advice of the family physician. Mrs. Mary jonnman Buried. Funeral service for the late Mr. Mary Denneipan.

314 Cedar avenue, were conducted in St. Mary church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with Rev. John Baoh officiating, he body wa taken to Avoca where interment was made, he pall bearers were: George and Peter Wetter, lrank and Theodare Shotta, Loul Hajdo and Michael MaethensoiK Hundred at Block Sane. Hundred of person enjoyed the block dance Saturday evening on Birch wt nt Cedar avenue, con ducted for the benefit of the striking shopmen of the L. W.

hops. Several booth containing articles of handwork, doll, attracted the patrons. A goodly sum was realized tor tn crait as a resun ui mo BBisr mewl votss anil Mrs. Henry Scheuer, of 713 Pittston avenue, will leave today for Elizabeth, N. where they will enjay a four week' vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. William uoettger, oi Prospect avenue and Willow street, left for Nazareth, N. where they will enjoy their vacation. Francis Scheller, of Buffalo, N.

is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheller, of Brook street Rev. John Robllng. of San Antonla, Texas.

Is visiting his brother, George J. Robllng, of 818 Cedar avenue. Miss Marguerite Janssen, of soutn Irvlnj avenue, la spendihg a two Goldstein, Harry, Miller, Geo. Domlagr, Oocldent Newt Ce Union Nw Co, Union Newt Co, Pearson, A. Ferrlt, Peter, Hubbard, Maulnan, Kefcrey, John, Monford, Land, Samuel, Universal Newt Ce ftialto Newt AflW! Dunn New Garfield Newt I.

Newt Agency, Metropolitan Newt C04 Stag Newt Triangle Newt Co, Union Newt 04 Jonas Sehuitz, H. 4h Mettky Bret FJjin, J. fort 'Pitt Ntwt Co.i Quaker Newt Marcus Newt Oolden Oat Newt Co, 1. Woodward and Michigan Ave. i Farmer and Monro Stt.

Point of Lafayette, Grhwqld and MfchS gan Ave. HOBOKEN, N. J. Lackawanna Statloa NEW YORK, N. Yi 233 Broadway Ptnntylvanla Dtpot NEWARK, N.

J. Marktt and Beaver St. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pottoffle Corner Union Station, Grant and WbWV PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bread Street Station Broad 8trt Station BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

789 Market St. WASHINGTON, D. C. Evening Star Bldg. Columbia Newt ee SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.

VA. JTh Dally Gazette Co, Box 29J JACKSONVILLE, FLA Th World Newt Co, NIAGARA FALLS, N. William Schulta New Agency, Sol't Newt Com NEB. OMAHA, Unjted State Newt Co PROVIDENCE, I. S3 Exchange PI.

Rubin Newt be sung in St. Catholic church Mrs. Andrew Smith, aged seventy at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be made four, died yesterday morning at the in St. John' cemetery, 4 a.