Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 WEATHER TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS Cloudy with rain er mow this afternoon and early tonight; Thursday, partly cloudy and allf tatly colder. TEMPERATURE Shown by Booordlng Thennoinotet Oasette buUdlng ap to p. m. Max, 80, I p. Min 30, 4 a.

m. 85th YEAR WBBKLT B8TABI.ISBBD 1M0 DAII.T B8T. BT THBO. CART. 1MB PITTSTON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1934 rim cent a host IX DOLLARS A TBAB EIGHT PAGE.

PRES'T CENTERS ATTACK 31 Years of Aviation Advance Pass Before Wright JAPAN HUB iiiii tji mmm Milium. I NAVAL RATIO PACT CONFERENCE WITH LAGUARDIA ONTHE N. Y. SITUATION SNOW HAS BURIEB THE MIDDLE WEST AND SWEEPS EAS'l While the nation paid tribute to the Wright broth era for the first successful airplane flight, Orville Wright, at Dayton's east his memory back orer 31 years of aviation advance, gazing at the model of his first plane as he held in his hand a model of the Boeing pursuit ship, latest and fastest military craft Wright was an honored guest at his home city's celebration, watching sky fleet maneuvers witb army and navy air chiefs. mm 7 Tr wi IMPORTANT CASES: Washington, Dec.

19. New York City will seek a Federal loan for the construction of its own municipally owned power plant, Mayor Fiorello ARE CONSIDERED' BY PARDON BOARD Harrisburg, Dec. 19. Opposk tion to granting clemency to Meyet Benedict, who was convicted la tb Lancaster county courts of bribery anj sentenced to three years in JaiL was made today before the pardon board by the Lancaster county district at torney, Karl A. Buehler.

Benedict was involved in the beer racket the prosecutor told the board, He attempted to bribe an inspector of the old State alcohol control board. When the case was scheduled to go before the grand jury 13 of the grand jurors were approached, ae cording to the district attorney. 1 diet became a fugitive from Justice, and finally surrendered and was sen. fenced November, 1933. Only last weelj the fine of $2,000 and costs were paid; the board was told.

v. Counsel for Benedict declared tM petitioner had been sufficiently pttn Ished and that he needed his free dom in order to provide for hli wlfi and two children. Opposing counsel became Involved" in a controversy before the board when the case of Frank Bruna. mn BUCK. DIED TODAY Atlanta, Dec.

19 Eugene Black, former governor of the Fed' eral Reserve Board, died today. Death came to Black at his home at 5 a. m. He succumbed to a heart attack, Since leaving; the Federal Reserve Board, he had been President Roose velt's liaison man between the ad Black stepped Into the banking world when, as an attorney, he noticed a sign in his home town bank an nounclng the Institution closed at 2 p. m.

"I thought that must be pretty soft, so I took the job," he explain' cd. He was appointed to the governorship of the Federal Reserve Board In 1933 to succeed Eugene Meyer. For years he had been known as the "trouble shooter" for the board In his post as governor of the Atlanta district. This year Black retired as head of the Federal Reserve Board' and became an unofficial liaison officer between the banks and the Federal Reserve as well as head of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. Black was born In Atlanta, In 1874.

Twenty years later he graduated from the University of Georgia, and two years later hung out his law shingle and waited patiently for his first client. In 1923 he resigned from the practice of law to become president of the Atlanta Trust Company the bank that closed at 2 p. m. After five years of banking in this Institution, Black became governor of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. Mild mannered and soft spoken, he was widely known for his banking ravn FEDERA mm.

victed of first degree murder In Lacks wanna county, was reached. Bruno la under sentence of death no date has been fixed for his He was convicted murder for. the death of a woman 'm a house h4 had burned at Dunmore. Counsel for EnuwXfe aifiMN davit at the hearing by Rocco Rlo cardo, now serving a life to which it was charged that Tnnv and Leonard Riccardo, brothe and nephew of Rocco, were resporfble for the fire and subsequent death of the I acumen: His two great passions, out' woman. The Daoer was obtain ri hy Bruno's attorney last week it th Eastern Penitentiary.

Attorney General William A Schnader then asked DistrlSt Attor ney Michael Eagen whether he "planned to Indict Benny and TrmrA Riccardo for murder as a result of Rocco's affidavit. Eagen was unable to give a definite answer to Schnader's Inquiry. "Why Should this man tret Uwi Autv I side of banking were golf and his I grand children. With the latter as nucelus, he organized a neighborhood baseball team and took an active part i In their "sand lot'' games. By RAY O.

MARSHALL United Press Staff Correspondent. Tokyo, Dec. 19. Japan opened the way for a world naval armament race today by denouncing the Washington naval limitation treaty. In a session that lasted only 40 minutes the privy council, highest advisory body in the Nippon empire, to all purposes 'ended the five power pact by approving the cabinet recommendation that Japan withdraw.

There remained now only formal notification of abrogation to end the treaty which for 12 years has re stricted fortification of the Pacific and imposed the 5 5 3 tonnage ratio on the navies of the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The action called for a new naval treaty, in which Japan will seek equality, and put an end to the ex ploratory conversations being held in London looking toward revision of the Washington pact in a 1935 Although the privy council turned a momentous page in world history there was nothing here to indicate public awareness of the fact. Newspapers headlined the cews in their regular editions, but none Issued extras. The move had been expected. There waa no debate.

Marquis Cholsel Kuroda made a brief address favoring treaty termination and expressed the hope that Japan would adopt the "best course for the nation" after the step had been taken. The council left "to Premier Kei suke Okada acd his cabinet the next step, which will be formal notification of Japan's withdrawal' This will be taken before the end of the year. Ambassador Hiroshi Saito will deliver the formal notice to the state department of the United States at Washington. IN FLORIDA GET PRISON FOR LIFE Miami, Dec. 19.

Four men charged with kidnaping and holding for ransom Dr Santiago Claret, former Havana publisher, pleaded guilty today and were sentenced to life imprisonment. The men are Roy Gray, 26, Claret's chauffeur; his brother, H. F. Gray, 30; Sam Garlic and R. W.

Millard, 45. Claret was taken from his automo bile Dec. 10 and left in an unfurnished North Miami Beach apartment house after he had given his captors a $16,000 check. He worked free from his bonds and reported the affair in time, for police to stop payment cn the check and arrest the chauffeur as he at tempted to cash it. Jf rallCe Spy Heroine Belated honors are being showered by France on its foremost woman spy of the World War Martha Richer Compton, shown here addressing an American Legion meeting in Parts.

Sacrificing herself as the mistress of a German spy chief, she won his secrets and foiled many foe plans, receiving the Legion of Honor. 15 years alter taejwat. FOIIfi KIDNAPERS I .,71 R. sentence when the man who hired him ill 1 (Copyright, 1934, by United Press) Aboard S. S.

New York, at sea, Dec. 19. A life beat manned by vouuv teers from this Hamburg American liner snatched 16 members of the crew of the sinking freighter Slsto foom death early today, in a dramatic breath taking exhibition of courage and seamanship. While a gale piled up mountainous seas, the little craft, propelled by ten oarsmen, fought four hours to get to the Slsto, listing heavily and in sinking condition. Time after time it seemed about to crash against the steel deck of the freighter.

Twenty times or more, the life boat was within ten feet of the Slsto. Six teen times, a man had jumped from the freighter intothe open sea and was by waves within reach of the lifeboat's crew acd was hauled to safety. Despite the heavy seas, the gale, and rain that changed to snow dur ing the rescue, not a man was lost or injured. The 16 from the Slsto were semi hysterical when the life boat was hoisted up the side of this liner. Their ship had been in sinking condl tion for almost 34 hours and each minute they expected to be hurled into the turbulent seas.

All day yes terday they desperately watched the efforts of the tanker Mobiloil to effect a rescue by pumping thousands of gallons of fuel oil Into the sea to flatten the waves. Standing by and forming a lee for the life boat, was the giai.it North German Lloyd liner, Europe Her powerful search light illuminated the sea. Other ships standing by were the Cunard White Star liner, Aur ania, the Arnold Bemnstein liner, Gerolstein, and the Mobiloll. The lifeboat was commanded by Second Officer Weiss, of the New York. After it had returned to the ship, Captain Fritz Kruse, com' mander of the New York, was at the davits to congratulate his second officer and crew and welcome the rescued men.

The New York pro ceeded. The Sis to remained afloat, a menace to navigation The New York, east bound from New York, will reach Cherbourg Thursday and Hamburg Saturday. The Sisto, a Norwegian tramp freighter, was bound for Norwegian ports with a cargo of lumber from Quebec. Previously she had called at Montreal, Cleveland, aicd Detroit. She was 26 days out TROOPS PROTECTING Shelbyville, Dec.

19. Na tlonal Guardsmen today used tear gas bombs to repulse a mob which stormed the courthouse in an at tempt to seize E. K. Hams, youthful negro charged with attacking a white girl. TWO BRIDGE WORKERS FELL INTO NIAGARA Tonawanda, N.

Dec. 19. Two men working on the new Grand Island bridge In a driving ram fell loo feet to death today In the ley Niagara river. Oscar Jackson, 36, one of the workmen, was taken from the river Immediately. He was dead 170RK SCHEDULE OF COLLIERIES PITTSTON COMPANY Ewen.

No. 9. Butler breaker, Thomas haft, Central and Old Forge will work Thursday. KEHOE BEROE COAL CO. No.

10 tunnel, No. 20 tunnel. No. 29 slope, Kresge drifts, Babylon abaft, Broadwell colliery and Kehoe Berge Jreafcar will work Thursday. Ml.

GALLANT RESCU SEAMEN FROM SINKING VESSEL Chicago, Dec. 19. A swirling snowstorm, whipping off the northwest orairles. struck the middle west to. day and swept toward the eastern seaboard.

A half dozen central states were blanketed with two to seven Inches of snow. More was predicted by nightfall with a sharp drop In tern peratures Along the Atlantic coast the an' proaching bad weather was heralded by storm warnings from Boston to Jacksonville, Fla. A gale sweeping from Georgia may merge with the mid western storm, the weather bu reau said. Traffic was impeded in Chicago and cities of the northwest. A mo tortst there was killed and his pass enger Injured.

St. Louis residents dug from under seven inches of snow. The temperature in Chicago was 30 degrees at noon but was expected to drop 10 degrees before night. At St Paul light snow fell amd the mercury stood at 15 degrees. Zero weather was reported at Fargo, Du luth, Bismarck and Canadian Dodmts The heaviest snow of the season fell throughout Wisconsin with temperatures ranging from 16 to 32 de' grees above Moderate temperatures prevailed in the east with rain and snow forecast during the next 24 hours.

Warning of severe holiday weather extended to New Orleans where frost was predicted. The weather bureau reported the heaviest snow in the middle west in Illinois, Missouri, and Indiana. Harrisburg, Dec. 19. With temperatures around the freezing pomt, ram and snow fell throughout Pennsylvania today, reducing high ways to slippery The state highway dmnrtmcnt sent out 600 cindering crews, em ploying 2,000 men.

to cinder hills intersections and curves in order to prevent vehicular accidents. A few plows were used to push aside the slushy mixture. All counties east of the Alleehenv mountains were blanketed by the snow during the early hours todav Rain followed with a moderation of temperature. REPUBLICANS FAIL Til SELECT PREST FOR STATE SENATE Philadelphia. Dec.

19. Remiblican leaders today were endeavoring to restore harmony in the organization ranks following factional differences between the 31 members in the senate which disrupted a caucus here. The meeting to select offi cers for the coming legislative ses sion, failed to agree on a president pro tem and postponed their decision until December 31. The meeting yesterday was sched uled to be a caucus, but leaders termed It a "conference" and stated the caucus would be held at Harris burg on the last day of the year. The rift In.

the ranks came over a three cornered fight for president pro tem of the senate. Senators Wil liam H. Clark, West Chester; Frederick T. Gelder. Susquehanna, and Max Aron, Philadelphia, were the can didates.

The 28 senators at the conference could not agree on a selection and It was intimated that a compromise candidate would be presented at the Harrisburg caucus. FIFTEEN INJURED Reading. Dec. 19. Fifteen passengers were injured, three seriously, today when a Chicago to New York bus skidded on an icy pavement, near Lenhartsville and overturned.

Two persons were brought to a hos pital here. They were Mrs. Edith Dougherty, 37, and1 Wesley Walker, both of Chicago. Both suffered possible Internal Injuries. Thirteen other persons including the driver.

Morris Ponsals. 32. of Bayonne, N. were shaken up and bruised. STORES OPEN TONIGHT Beglnnins this evening.

Pittston stores will remain open until nine o'clock, for the accommodation of Christmas shoppers. This rule will be in effect until Christmas. KATE SMITH ILL Phlltufelnhla IVc. 19. Kate Smith, radio singer, was confined to her hotel apartment today by plgtaot gneumonla, LaGuardia said today after a conference with President Roosevelt.

Indicating clearly that he had little faith in promises of private utilities, LaGuardia declared he would see Public Works Administrator Ickes at the request Of the president to discuss borrowing of funds. Washington, Dec. 19. President Roosevelt, pressing his drive for cheaper electricity, centered his attack today against over capitalized holding companies. To the argument of utilities com' panies that rate disturbances would affect dividends of millions of security holders, the president replied that the utilities were confusing the issue by failing to distinguish between the securities of sound operating com' panies and those of holding concerns.

The present utility controversy af fects every part of the nation, but has centered on power companies' op position to the huge Tennessee Valley project and on the battle over utility rates in New York, where a legislative inquiry is under way. The government is willing to aid New York City in a self sustaining municipal power development should such a plant be needed, the president indicated. The president at the same time ar ranged to survey the New York situa tion later in the day with Mayor Fiorello La Guardia and others. He argued that the "water" was not in the financial structure of the or iginal companies, but in the holding companies. Therefore, to class all util lty securities together, he believed, creates a false and erroneous impres sion.

Asked Whether the same situation applied to the railroads, he said it did not because in the general railroad picture there were few holding companies. 2 WED BANDITS ROB Hi P. STORE Two youthful bandits staged a bold holdup last evening at 5:30. o'clock in the A. P.

store on Fulton street. Two employes of the store Raymond Morton, of Montgomery avenue, and Donald Sharpe, 243 William street, were held at bay by a menacing revolver while one of the intruders seized (6.85 from the money drawer and then both escaped. A small girl was in the store at the time, prepared to make a purchase, and she seemed to be entirely oblivious of what was tak ing place. The robbers made no at tempt to molest the child. Morton, manager of the store, was behind the counter, near the cash register when the two bandits entered and Sharpe was in a small stock room in the rear, but within view of the pair.

He was ordered to the front and both young men were lined up against the wall while one of the intruders seized the money and then both fled. Chief of Police Luke M. Keating was immediately notified and the city authorities started an investigation. Today Chief Keating announced that no arrests have been made, but that a description of the pair furnished by the store employes may aid them in their search. A month ago bandits robbed the A.

P. store at the corner of Stark and Searle streets and escaped with ap proximately $25. ALL AMERICANS IN SO. ANII'FJ. CHINA.

Wuhu, Anhwei Province, China, Dec. 20. (Thursday) All Americana in Southern Anhwei Province today were ordered to concentrate for sa.ety in the city of Wuhu. The order was issued by Geortre Anderson, American consulate offi i cial, who came here after the murders of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Etaiq, Government troops still fought bandits at several points in the Prov Ince. A government statement said there was no cause for alarm since the situation was under control Alleged Communist bandits captur ed within Wuhu were executed publicly, ON FULTON STREET nor Trn UIULILU IU IIUIIU JAMES AGENDO James Eagen, proprietor of the Eagen Hardware Company in this city and one of the community's grand old men, died last evening at 5:30 o'clock at the family home, 59 East Eighth street, Wyoming. He had made his home in this community for upwards of a half century and during that time he acquired a wide ac quaintance and commanded the re' spect of all whom he met. Although he had reached the ripe age of 83 Mr.

Eagen had lived an active life until a few months ago and he was familiar figure at his hardware store on South Main street until stricken with the illness which proved fatal. For the past three months he had ffcwn 111 arid" B'tely tt7bad TSeeaTpH parent to members of his family that the end was near. Deceased was born in Phillipsburg, N. in 1851, and spent the early years of his life there. About 55 years ago he came to this community and had since been numbered among our most substantial citizens.

Early in life he worked for several years at labor ing jobs in the vicinity of Mauch Chunk and he delighted to recall the fact that he helped to build the Le high Valley Railroad through Pitts ton. He told an interesting story of helping to run the rails along the top of a high bank close to an old school house on the "Green," which was later converted into a passenger and freight station. The track he referred to is known as the Town track and the school house and first L. V. RR.

station was where the present freight station now stands. Some of the older residents are of the opinion that the freight station is the old school house enlarged. The original building, Mr. Eagen recalled, was a one story structure of two rooms. Mr.

Eagen learned the trade of blacksmith from the late William Stroh, of this city, but he suffered an injury to his back which caused him to give up that occupation and he turned to the manufacture of mining tools. In 1882 he established a min ing supplies business in Wyoming where he began to build the present plant of James Eagen Si Sons, cor ner of Eighth street and Monument avenue. It was one of Mr. Eagen's de lights to recall that several of his em ployes had been with him for up wards of 40 years and relations be' tween employer and employes were congenial throughout the years. For a number of years the Eagen Company's mining supply store here had been in the Y.

M. I. building, at the foot of Pine street, but more re cently the firm has had a more spac lous storeroom at 38 South Main street, opposite Dock street. Deceased was a prime mover in the establishment of St. Cecilia's par ish in Wyoming, upwards of thirty years ago and had been a faithful member of the congregation since.

He served as president of the Holy Name Society for several years. He was In the forefront of the movement to or ganize the First National Bank of Wyoming and was one of the original members of the board of directors. When Pittston Council, No. 372, Knights of Columbus, was organized In 1807, Mr. Eagen was one of those to sign the charter and he maintained membership in the organization until his death.

He also took an active interest in civic affairs serving as borough treasurer and councilman of Wyoming for a number of years and beta one of the charter members of Wyoming Hose Company. Two years ago Mr. Eagen's wife died. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Austin S.

Powers, of this city; Mrs. Charles Golden, West Pittston; Edwin Wyoming; Joseph Kingston. Ten grandchildren also survive. The funeral win be Friday morn ing. There will be a solemn requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock In St.

Cecilia's C. Interment wUl la St, John's Cemetery, WYOMING AFTER a in TO HI COURT REVOKE. Ralph Knee land, supervisor of dis trict investigation and the Liquor Control Board, made his first appearance in the Luzerne county courts today to. press for the revocation of sev eral liquor licenses, alleging violation of the liquor laws, selling on Sun day. President Judge W.

S. McLean presided at the hearing and Deputy Attorney General Fred W. Davis, of Harrisburg, represented the Common' wealth. The first case considered was that of Stanley Lowe, of 56 East Mar et street, Wilkesbarre, who is charged with selling on Sunday, June 24, and also having liquor that was not legally stamped. Charles A.

Haines, an Investigator for the State was the first witness and testified that on Sunday, June 24, he lunch at, the. Lowe restaurant, corner of East Market and State streets, and that he purchased a glass of gin for 20 cents. He also testified that before he left he purchased a pint of liquor for $1.75. He went to the restaurant on the following day and found a bottle of liquor that did not contain the State seal. Robert Paesler, a local chemist, said he made an analysis of the confiscated liquor and described its contents.

Stanley Lowe, the proprietor, was then called by his attorney, Francis Murray, and denied that he sold liquor on Sunday. He denied that he was at his cafe on June 24. He explained that he had 21 rooms In his cafe, that he had eight employes and that all received strict instructions not to violate the liquor laws or to sell liquor on Sunday. The defendant recalled the visit of Mr. Haines on Monday, June 25, who found a bottle of whisky on the bar that did not have a State seal.

He said he told Mr. Haines that i. seal was not necessary, that he pur' chased the liquor after repeal and be 'ore the State stores were opened. He told of purchasing liquor at several places before the State stores were opened. As the court Is scheduled to meet en banc this afternoon the hearing against the other, de'endants will not be heard until later.

The other persons alleged to have violated the liquor laws and whose licenses are sought to be revoked are John Jump and Mary Sammarco, doing business as the Italian Amer ican Restaurant, 139 141 South Penn sylvania avenue, Wilkesbarre, where Charles A. Haines and Leonard J. Owens, investigators, allege they seized a bottle of liquor without a State seal. John Rudawsky, of 55 North Main street, Wilkesbarre, where the Investigators allege they found liquor without the State stamp. Michael J.

Vrabel, of 418 Main street, Duryea, where the investlga tors say they found a keg of liquor and a spigot in it. George Gabana, propreitor of Mary's Palace, on East End Boulevard, where investigators allege they purchased liquor on Sunday, June 24, and that they were given liquor on July 15, but the proprietor refused to sell them any. Elizabeth Delter, of East End Boulevard, where investigators allege they purchased whisky on July 22. Arronne Garazzi, of 657 Main street, Sugar Notch, where investigators al lege they purchased Illegal liquor and confiscated liquor that did not have State seal. MBS.

RUFUS FOSTER DIES Mrs. Ruf us J. Foster, widow of Ru fus J. Foster, vice president of the International Educational Publishing Company and prior to his retirement 1928 one of the outstanding busi ness men In this part of the State died at 2 clock this morning at her home, 610 Madison avenue, Scran ton, of paralysis. DEATH AT GOULD SBORO M.

E. Smith, aged 75 years, of Gouldsboro, where he was Justice of the peace for twenty five years, died uddnfly th Llilli He is survived by his widow, the for mer Gussie Grady, daughter of the statesman publisher, Henry W. Grady, and three children Eugene, Jr, Henry Grady Black and Mrs. Walter H. Welborn.

Death rame very suddenly today to JoseDh Miller, one of the best known residents of the Pittston dis trict, who passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. Louis A. Elterich, 207 York avenue. Wwtt Pittston. Mr Miller was at work yesterday to his 1 usual health, but early this morning he was stricken with a heart attack that proved fatal before aid could JIJSEPH MILLER i MORNING i reacn mm.

A Mr. Miller had been a life long received life imprisonment? Schnader asked. Eagen and his assistant tamMw with Bruno's two attorneys. MmmiMui almost an hour of the board's arguing over points of testimony uiuugut oui aunng me trial and: isp' peals. 1 ALDEN ORDERED TO OFFICER IO.

Walter S. Hennig, a policeman for the Lehigh Valley Coal Co, must be' paid the $2,500 reward o'fered'by the Glen Alden Coal Co, for the arrest and conviction of the persons who caused the explosion resulting the death of four men on a pay car at No. 20 tunnel, at Warrior Run, on Jan uary 13, 1930, according to a "dec! slon of Judge W. S. Valentine tod: After the explosion, the Glen Aid i Coal Co.

offered a reward of $2,5. for the arrest and conviction of tS perpetrators of the crime. About a month after the explosion, Mr. Een nig caused the arrest of Siglsnmn Scachewicz, and a few days later er rested Tex Nafus, at Plymouth, Eol' i men were indicted on a charge murder, tried, convicted and tl. were later electrocuted.

The Glen Alden Coal Co. question ed the payment of the reward to 1 Hennig, but on September 18, Hi Judge Valentine handed down opinion' holding that the plaintiff entitled to the reward and made order directing that he should be $2,500, with interest from Augutt 1933. Today Judge Valentine 5 bar. down a supplemental decision to handed down in September, in he dismisses the exceptions to his lginal decision and directs that prothonotary enter Judgments In cordance with the decision filed I tember 18, 1934, so that Mr. Ee should now receive his reward.

REWARD FOR DEER KHXF Painesville, O. The Lake Co Fish and Game Association off $50 reward for Information lead: the arrest and conviction of who shot and killed a deer near A portion of the animal's body found not far from suburban Jandj TOPATMREl'13 icsiaan oi uus section. He was born in Upper Pittston June 11, 1869 and was 65 years of age. He was the son of the late Jacob and Caroline Miller, who were early residents of Pittston, and his early life was pen in mat section of the city. Ever since young manhood he had been employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.

as a telegrapher. He had served the company to that capacity at various offices, and in recent years had been emniowd a wiegrapner the transportation de tpanment at Coxton Yard He was widely knnwn unnrw T.ev.itrv. viian W0AJ employes, and the announcement of his sudden death was received with sincere regret by all who knew him, Mr. Miller was a member of Memorial Presbyterian Chnrr.h. barre.

The survivors are his sister. Mrs. EMerlch, and a brother, Harry, residing in New York City. Another brother, Dr. Arch.

Miller, passed away Sept. 121, 1934, in this city. The time of the funeral will be announced later. Now is the time to buy our winter supply of Call for Our Prices Consumers Ice Co. Phone 1030 i.