Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

J. 1: TTt ft I tT if TT' i fit Csif ierarVt aljoul tftivaft'Clii or 3afrRepO1t Vault ents for only laterestPaiil Savutnr latere! Paid Children's IXar Broaram. BJ 'Vi; than the Derson who pay commanda" mora resMCt evidence 6f indugti int 3 tit j.rii. cons noyimf xo carry cnecKinf kowi uaun. vs.

tiu 11 We nay attention accounts and personal accounts of mmFsfi nit 'Mi iii.v, 1 N. ia I rt i nTg'" i 'Bay v. 1 4''S 9teA 4 v. naturally rant iuvi la a. tv' t'uu Hfe fn Quality but JMi In Prtofc a Also Carry 4 Hn jbeui5fnUT mounted I white.

Win' please to too', ater 'our ex tenure line. y.W' i North. Ml 8t P4tteton, Uoinii Un a Ti At A CfiT hotted luid wl ruto that coveted! compleirior if not pro 1 WrxtWve Hnarot Ladiea' SUk Vnibeeikta surprise ypn and when Jt cortea selecting we Have methlnKvto 'ult the taste of the ajosfr iiartfcidar. The Lateet eatlons Beautifully L71S "i rat of ti two Cecde from over 0O' per: 1OO.OOL0; potHi taan to. lew tbttri .5 roetatratlon.

urea. ot wffl surely tWea Hm rriiiii iiiiiii iiiiiii AO I II II III tl II I ll1 Bdorlba as Standard Equipment SS'Ui kt V4 r. ''t' VtiiR four faucets, trobg.VPO'iJ cpy ''J' i' Merchants il era and are mounted j' 15 Broad Tuesday a tha Hospital, Wllkes barre, is reported to be favorable. Mrs. Tfiomas PoweM, of Lldy Road, underwent art oraif on," yesterday at the, Taytor 4 i' A demonstration of altjininumwaire was given to of fdende at he: ho'tne of Mrs.

Variia Price, last rnursoay. 5 and William Jones and family, JJt. Carmel, visited' at the home' of Mr. and Frank dlaugliter wiB lwm Mr. and Mea.

or spring mm ne ability. It 'i Mi UfA, at 4 PHTSTON the low routes of the tihree preoedlng years was the natural. jresukt jeif. return, of matrjed sold49r famWy f.ie. ano tne Mnsiwifliatiafi mF rtages jpostoooed dunjng the war, ThOf marriage, rate 1920 ivas the jears iRbi restriction of dirinff and Dqlktwlng.

tihe Eurpiap ('f ias aw decreased the proportion of foreign Iborn women who heavily. the Wrth rate, wihirle the etUer female immsgTants erafluauy pas sing out at the acijr i ibeatJng The decline. In. the birth rate for 1922 was not peculiar, toi Pennsylvania at was a condftibn cpnjmon' to the counur at line apenne in ine death irate ihas. maintained the averaRe yearly nafufal" Increase of pripulatlonr at'bmetnlng more than.

A A M. E. Chureli Sunday school at SO. Morning sormon, 10:30, on "Th V4ue et the pastor. Er worth League, 6:30.

ev, John Price, of the Brick M. E. Church, of Duryea, Will preach at (Mrs. Seward Button, of Eighth street, is visiting her eon, OharlSs, in New York City; 4 Harvey Beaver, of (Bowling Green is. visiting hla elster, Mre.

H. a McKeehant of 'Monument avenue, iMi; and Mrs. C. W. McKaehan and niece, (Miss Nadlne Beatty, ot Deli ware have been visiting Mr.

McKeeman's parents, nave gone. toy automobile 'on a tour that will in clude Atlantic CHy and 'Harrisburg; after whioh they "will etqrn to their home. Mrs. B. H.

McKeehan aconj uaniea them to. Atlantic City. Miss Ge ace Newtcm has returned to her home; aAer.apendlng eoroe time in IPhlladelphia. visiting Dr. and Mua.

R. D. Newto tj and Sattending the ses sions (of! the grand chajpter of the Or der ot tne eastern star. Rev: Joshua Bruhdle will exchange pulpits tomorrow night Pwlth Reri Priceof the. Duryea M.

Church baiby clinic in. the town will now be held on Wednesday morn. ings frcm 10. tp 12 instead'ef in the afternoons. Rev.

J. Brundle will officiate at the funeral of Miss Dorothy Ide, to be held at Harvey's Lake" tomorrow af ternoon. very slmjjle but pretty wedding took place at noon today, when Miss Ruth Nixon, daughter pi Mrs. Esther Nixon, "of NinMv street, became the inriae or jass as. watkins, n.

Y. Thc weddinig took' place at the ibride's ihome. Rev. von Krug, of ficiating. The iseremony was perform ed before a of ferns and laurel which, together with' peonies, were also used in decorating the home Miss Nixon was charming in a gown of corn color satin, trimmed with lace! and she carried a bouquet of sun' (burst roses.

Her going aiway suit was of tan. A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony, to the Immediate relatives. Mr. and (Mrs. Roberts left toy motor, for Syracuse, Where, they will make their home and where Mr.

KtAerts is employed by a road con struction' company. bride is one of the most. jpopuWr young women' ri 4 itn 11BV fnji chima lima via. lie vvs vv ii uiiu vi owiiio viuic una it been enmployed 'as booklceeper at tbeTT, store of T. W.

Shoemaker. A num u. i I 1 etreetK Thursday. Mr ipGoan TAh.t.;'njrla JTtlr.A Miss MOTred f. ka'Sbeeii batirW thejofficUUalkd ijiL' i.

ii.lfiiji vl 1 if i( Pennerlvanl Coal Co. June il. Kwen, No. 't Storehouse. 'P.

Tuesday, Jijne It. No. Bar om. Thursday. JUM S8.iNo; gatuftilayy una H.J HllWde Coal ana Iran Co.

Thursday. June fl Cbnaolldated. Friday jnn 'Butler. Friday, June 29 Heldelburgs. WllllaTO A.

Seneca; No; 10. Broadwell. Jwie. SOj Exeter, Maltby STATE EMPLOYES TODAY gan the work of oiling the road arpund Harvey'sake. i AOKSON AND ROSEN crens families, will fiol their annual 1 reunloiflat Croog9 Olen next SaturT day.

NO ARRESTS HAVE AS YET been made In. the robbery at the, Laurel Line station recently, the city police announcea looay. THERE" WILL. BE A MEETING OF the banquet committee of the. Kaights Of Columbus this evening at 8 o'clock in the' K.

of C. rooms. 'f vS. THE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of, theY, M. JL.

will be held In the Y. M.1 A. Monday evening' at Irto. r' I THE MAN, WHO KILLED along the Lehigh Valley Railroad: tracks lq Oregon Thursday night xe inalns unidentified' at Howell's mor 4 gue A FORD TRUCK OWNED It. Horvlte, the Duryea merchant, was slightly damaged ihy fire yesterday afternoon on North River street.

Wil kesbarre. City firemen were called 'i out and extinguished ttie1 MARTIN EVANS, OF ,188 LAW rence while motoring through the city, yesterday lost his. coat, which' contained valuable; papers and $52 in currency. The coat was found, by Edward P. Lynn, of isor Main street.

port urinttn, ana was returned to Its owner. RBFRESENTATIViES OF ALL veteran, patriotic, fraternal and latbor iorganl2iitlons 'Uij ougihout Wyoming Valley will meet' next Wednesday, evening In the A. R. Hall, Wllkesbarre, when for pushing' the movement for tne u. ia.

mjemoriai On iPublic Square wlH fee made. THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE Henry G. Davis, county treasurer, who died at his home', 362 Rutter on Thursday, wlU bo held from there afternoon. Fun erat servlces will be held In the Welsh Presbyterian Church' of Edwardsvllle at bcloclt. InterWieM wia bS to tha Forty Fort Cemetery, EVERYTHNJ 1B READINESS fo t'he tr6llejrlde at Co ft i CT.

A. to Harvey's Lake 6v'er; the. Traction line 'fYiday evenlng JuneitDttU; AiarK nuiitbar tickets been soia for. tme ifafr, and it Is expected that a large I numiber oi people wlH noy he out ing. i A band has "fieeh engaged to play music on the cars, and thore will be dancing at the lake.

Miss Eva N. Krotzer, of North Main street, 'has returned home' after vls Itlng'her mother, A. Nichols, N. Y. iliss Krotzer was ac companied by Raymond Dowkley.

Miss Sara Simkowitz, daughter ot Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Simkowitz, of Northampton Street, Wilkesbarre. and Jiathdn Weinbergeiv flf Old Forge.

were majfrJed ion Tuesday evening at Hotel Solomon, Harveys Lake. Tthe performed lbeneath a floral cAmrbv'nri th laiurn nt tho hntol tiv 3Slilef I. DavMam Wllkes ftarro. The rlde iwas lVen In mar riage tty Weinberger and the saatron of honor was Mrs. Isaac Roa tstein.v Pk man nr9 Mr M.r.

Weinberger lea after dinher for AMantlc Citr and: upon theh win reside in Old Forge. Edward iA. Lynn, of Port Griffith. and Mies Bessie C. Dean, of Lost Croek, Ea.i were united in marriage Wednesday lh the Lost Creek' Cath olio jChurch by the pastor.

The at tendants were Miss Nellie Murphy, ot Dunmore, arid Joseph 'F. Flynn, of Port Griffith, Mr. and Mrs, Lynn are spending honeymoon in Atlan tic City. On their return they will reside in a n.ewly furniished home on Ninth 'Street, Wyoming. r.

Lynn is well known in tbis section and for 'the years has been In the insurance business. Mrs. Lynn is well known throualnout iier home com munity, having been employed as teacher in the Lost Creek public CREIGHTONS FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Newark, June 23.r Mrs. Mary reignton ana ner nusoana. vJonn, wer acquitted by a jury of the mur der by poisoning.

of Charles Raymond Avcry, Mrsi Creighton 's brotheat The jury was out but an hour, re turning at' 4:46 o'clock to deliver its before a large crowd, which had awaited the outcome of the case. Mrs, Creighton was taken back, to Essex County to await trial on knother indictment charging her with Mhe murder of, her mother ln la IMrs, John F. Creighton, who is al leged to have been' poisoned several years agtv Creighton was freed. Marriage Licenses Elmer L. Dymond pittstoh fBlliha Evans Plttston J.

Nanklvel Plains tAnna 'M. Keating v. 'v N. 4eorge G. Sowter JLouiise Spencer Pfttston 1 Theomwlp taittdjaDakrpr4 fram will be pteUrtrt mrth UJ i i.

nr at AV ietirue mute fum grayer. Rev, Jamed Moore; Recitation, Kuth tA ltle Witness," Wil liam. Rowlands. a(' SOloi "I'ASweeter Elisabeth Wlllla'ms. Rcltatlba, Clermont Langly.

Recitation "Wtia, Birdie Bays." Olive Price. Mr Olatoffue, Ruth WlUiams, Mildred Davis, Eleanor Bradbury, SHiri Bommermuth, kjOUv! Elsie 'Jerviis, Reva Jeffary; Mildred AtweW, Henrietta' Langdy, Edth price. olo, 'TMy snaaow," wara nuey. Reitaton. "Some Jlay' Walter OKon ''Bring Ye Roses," Choir.

iReeltatlon, Mildred Davis. Aecttatiloti, William Balnea, Si lleeHatlorf, rrhai' ttKa Me," Ruth William; Retiltatton. 'Our Children's Day; 'A: Recitation, The Joy; of Children's Day," Erwood Turner. Recreation 'BeadtaT Everywhers," kariarle iShemwood. 1r Recitation, Are maa io oeo Bugfena'WlMlama Wb'y MM Pratand," teauoi: price.

''r "Reeitatton. "The Mothers," Phoebe Llowefcyni" ii i.v'"' t.horua. "My Baby 'Stater," Class. Dialogue, Mary Dawe, Evelyn. Hardy, Margaret WMuuntf' Margaret Margaret ldttit? Reiadrkai; SupeidrrteUdent.

Brtol "Tell the Olad Audrey Recttation. Ben RidgHy. 1 pialocru: Jine MHeheU, Thomas Llewellyn HowarB BraoTDury, twema 1 Colieetlon. Cliorvis, "Sing Ya of Otoolr. Recitation, Mllburn RecHatlon, "Robin.1 Henrietta 'fhe "our' Men," Thomas iV tay;" Wnwam Solo.

"Rose of Sharon," Bam Recitation, Mtle Wait Wcimlon. Ve jru." Arch Howell, Mother, Alrnr' Cttioftis; Forget to Come again, ovara uhi i TTftptaiioi; HXJomln. oif MNSraret Diawd. "1 yRcltailim, Howard Bradbdry. jReclUWioH.

t'Watch dur A Cdmea Choir. 1 Recitation. 'We Thank LduiUfeTPolllard, Refiitatibny l'43hildren 'Who Mary i.f'' "aero." Thomas Llewcl lyn, 4 OhorHs, will Sing ot tno cies." Choir; Recitation. RJhcda Comns. 'Laimba ot tao Flock.

Anna M. Choruia. 'Xord of Galilee." Choir, Recitation, PsmI Bosb. Recitattoni. VPlant Roses'," Mair aret W.BHans.

lEveiyn Wardlow. XtecKation, Evelyn RJdgeiy. Dialogue, Jewels Emma Algar, Anna M. Pollard, Ruth Jones, JjouiUa Chorus, "Parting 'Hymn," Choir. i ilews has been received of the birth a in nl "frJr T7ZZ SheXtic.

of Cleveland. a the Cedar avenue Maternity Hospltat Mr: Bhef tlc is the son ot.John Sheftio, of 309 Smith avenue, Dupont, and Mrs. Sdef tic was formerly. Miss Qertrude Harris, of Dunkirk, N. Y.

Joseph Murphy; of Cleveland, who married Miss Mary Saihousky, of Du pont, is now a. member of the Cleveland police Mr. Murphy was a resident of Main street. Port Griffith, before going to Cleveland' He has Just purchased a new Mitchell 'David of Grove was Operated upon this week at Taylor Hospital. Mrs.

Edward Lee, of Jersey City, is spending eomev with friends here. Mira. George Wallace and son are spending the summer in the Adlroa rdack Mountains. Rev. Joaeph.O'Brien.

of Charledtonv and William 0'BruiC: of Mt. SK. liMary's, are rtendlng a ifew.weeks at their thomej tne PWest Side. Oni Tuesday, July 3.. the Avoca Red Cross durm corps will conduct Its tannual outiiur at Harvey's Lake.

The .10 (k m. i Bethel M. E. Clintch Owen L. Buck; minister.

Sunday motning woi ship and. sermon at Bible school, 11:45. Epworth League at ,6:30.. Worship and sermon at 7:30. LTbe evening service will rbs prief.

Prayer and praise service on Wednesday evening, at 7:30. Official B9rd meeting A full attendance of the board is desirea, A large, class, of children will receive their ftist 'communion at St. 'Mary's Churchr temorrony morning 3f tho 9 'iv Mrs. Henry iMash, of South Main street, was mleasantiv aiirnriaed her friends on Thursday evenltwr. Bhe oc ton uaus qnp yyinjtvi nj'w versaiiiy.

The guests prespnted Mrs. Marsh with a number of 'ajlver pieces. The condition oY. Mrs. Argus who was.

operated on last A 7" Jargerpalft 1 iiT ecMne of the Afrtvtlv tn.ikjAnirhder mrfa con rAl wRh the'tteveloDment wwwoaqapier. 0a agencies, 'conttrol over tubercu 3 Come In and Hear i hem 47 N. MAIN ST By WILMER R. BATT, M. D.v' State Bureau Vjtal Statistics idlidly news columns tell us from time, to time of the rise and fall 1 the prevailing' market prices lion foods and other essential commodities; of.

crop condiUons. of the quality, of! tne ot the weather and other factors, Which laiffect (production and helailth are surely essential oommodltjes. Thy. are purchasable. yery.

preat csrtent lust the same as iffheat and Corn are purchara'Me. The purchase may be by? Indlyldudls or xwmmodttles, and quantity' and quality are cajpablo ot expression. We ibiuy wheat by the bushel, butter by the pound, or cloth by the yard. the relative price Tve play 'depending upon quality. indlvlduaHy we buy life the cttlendar, the length of life ex pressed in years, months and days.

Collectively we express it by a maHtalUy. rate, and health by a sick 4 ness 'mopumity rate. Somia time Jast year Plennsylvan'a'a ipopulatlon passed the nine mill1' on uiark. This means that one twelfth Of all the pooivlo of the United States nvte. wlthifl (ts borders.

This makes ttlie vital stati'stica of Pennsylvania of Iparticular slgniflcatice. Deaths in Pennsylvania from all cs.uses during the calendar year 1923 giving a death rate of 12.4 per 1,000 of papulation. This was Silmost Idlemtical tlh rat it 12 3 ''tpr 1921, which was the lowest in the hietory of title State, and compares with? 15 ds "the averagerate for the previous fifteen yfears. With. timv single exceiptlon of Measles, every important communfca ble disease, showed a.

decline both In incidence and. In mortality compared with the previous' year. Deaths from Typhoid fever num fcbered 423, giving a diea'Uh rate of 4.7 (per 100,000 of population as compared With T.3 for mi. In 1906 3,917 persons died from this disease, and average number of deatihs for the fifteen years previous to 1922 wars )6G3 wCtih an average mortality rate of 19.4. From Scarlet fever there wtere in 1922, 354 deaths wl'tih a death rate Of 3.9 per 100,000 of population.

The average number of deaths for uie tiftleen years previous was 632, and the average death rate was 8.0. Diphtheria deaths 1,501 with a deaidh rate of 16.7 as compared Wtith'an aveiragte'of 2,122 deatiha tor. LHhe flf teea years previous, with an average death rate of 24.6 The per centagie of deaths from diphtheria relation to the total number'o? cases was 9. This is a marked red.uction in case rate fatality, as In previous years the rate has varied from 10 to 17. Deatihs from Measles numbered 609 with a mortality rate of 7.8, as compared WHih 442 deaths and ft mortall rate ot 6.0 for 1921i The average number ot deaths, for Dhe fifteen years (previous was .9 37, the average being 11.8.

Tuberculosis in an forms caused 7.940 deaths with a death rate of 88.4 jper 100,000 of population, as compar with an average of 10,400 deaths and a death rate Of 129.3 for the previous 15' Infant mortality rate was 85 per 1,000 This is the lowest rate ever recorded in the history of the. State. Tine average rate for fifteen years was 121. llbie Birth rate for 192 Was the lowest recorded for a period of fifteen years, being 2.1.8 per 1,000 as com iared with 2 5.9 in 1921. This repre scnts a 15,000 in the aggregate number of births.

The'declirte in thetolrth rate Is a re changing1 social and LecKynH conditions. The romnara itlvely rate of 1921 flowing '(' WWII wwtaoaid losii wMt betatUr aMweiaed and the idath rate fill begmbsequently verjr nuidh XqpMdfc decMMwe. vV'. V'J on strong supports. Street.

PITTgTQN FIRS AlARM SIGNALS 14 Union andT Thistle Streets, 7 Jupotfaw. 18 Moloney's Store. 23 PursomiRo' street. 20 Main and Curtis streets; 27 Main ami Tjimhnrt. RtMtnta.

34CarrbU, and Radcllffe. streets Xkrilratrlrt'atMM. i V1 80 Mill and ETon streets, i 41 William and Dcfoo streeta, .5 48 Broud ami Fnlton streets; 43 and iBpt)oi Btreet. 45 Ia1ii and, Water streets, 68 i Mttrkctr and O'Connor se Maln and Market streets, 61 fQregqn a and Railroad S3 Main and Swallow, streets, 'Bf Yinp and IVothinghaw euroout. n.

NEXTWEEI1 'SEENA OWEN. Mon. and Tues. BARBARA LeF.lAHn RAMON riOVARRO TRIFLING WOMEfl; Wed. and Thurs.

"FflplS FIRSTS WITH CtAIRE WINDSOR With a Fine Cast Headed, T. ROY BARIIES SEENA UWEff i in; i iii i i i T0DAY See 'N Richard Bartelmess IX 11 S0NrIY, ron'41 Mtes ft Ti eat Yoa Don't You'll Miss a Treat tf Yon 4iUt he Screen. 1 maim aeaUi oe aastffhco. to tne antt tuberculoma movement," Dr. vfiuW) "thj continued i lse In "t4ie level' oT'genflTar totelltgence and coium the amount of ijonirol tuleixsUlogla vill be tn nu3T? happn tn the la indleated by.

the phenomenal 'AroQ 4n th5 IWsereuoala deatlt rate i'' during very recent' yeijirs, wheir! the ra1.waei4 or tlme or rest and reel yW4Ug j.hiiu IV i6 the fttil thse helps better MheaJth. iiave; (obrvnlbalii dekth lifter. tmpatffri1 raJill Index pit the1 hlsphertntellltence an th fclence an'jad vanced civHltawon." manage ment public healtli worfc was ad i Vccated b.v John A. Ktb9bury. of New Tork, rii Siipi iit tfiat the Cllbanlc Pund of whloli be Is dlrec tor 'eompletlng plans to be.

(Si 3 il 's fits. f. formerly Regan, of Vobyhanna, Is vlafting her teotherj Mrs. P'MaHfeyr n.iTh..: Street cftimlsstohcr force Is ropbiniiig he pave at' the corner" Pi Ypk ajvepue, Red the Gazette' and Keep Posted. v.

A ft 1 Well' KDonii Man fseiph'Scdda, he of best known of the Geftna' 8f Duryea dlei "ttt 'SfiQ' thfs at the 6m of his soln.X ieo bt 6 5 2 Myera 4treett after a lingerHwr iUness gen Crfti debility? MFivScod. born in German and came this after. tte Jhad aUai.ned manhood. He was one of the first Clerman settlers of Duryea. 'and has Resided for the past'O' years.

He Ayas member ot the Slovak' society: of this 4or eugh. He ii'eurvived ''by the follow ing fions and daughters': Leo, and Jos eph of Duryea; of Avoca; Mrs. mend r.owxnan, and Mrs. of.Duryea., i Tine funerkl will "be lusld on Monday afternoon 3 b'cIock. Short services will be held "the home on JMyefs street.

after which church ser vices wHl 'be conducted In Tlhe Brick iMethodlst Episcopal. Ohurch. Burial will lie In MarcyXJemeery. iThe Georgians, puryeii'a'flne orchestra, under: the leadership of Edward Murphy, conducted a dance at Gregory's Pavilion, at Falfe. last' evenme; Trucks left Main and Stephenson streets early In the evening.

In spite of the heat a fine time was enjoyed, by the young people. Mrs. A. J. Baker 1 visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Henry Loveland, at Moscow. Midhael Muscurak. of Plttston, formerly of this place, a narrow escape from serious jury" when he lost control of his new Bulek sedan on New last Thursday and' ran fover the entoankment at the foot of the street. the car landed on all wheels, and iwas not serious Lly damaged. Muscurak was not in Jurcd.

The Ladies' Aid of be Brick Church 'condiicted a very successful luncheon In the church par Uors lagt Itev, w. Price wiu exenange 'pulpits with Joshua Brundle, of Wyoming, tomorrow evening. William Ehret, con William 'ftnri ulaittefolAt TCvalvn. nt. Vlndiofltt.

N. are visiting at the home Cf Gedrge Naylor. The choir of the JBrlck churc.i is: arranging for recital to vbo given in the church West iapager ticKtey. oi 4asumB i ic.neatre, oiiera jpe iaiio.wmg ietur.e pictures for the icoming week: Monday Shirley Mason Ji' "Youtli Must Have Rodolph Valentino, in 'The njung Rajah;" Wednesdty, James, in The Fast' Mail;" Thursday, Gladys Walton, In "Crossed Wires;" Friday, Alice Brady, in.J'Anna Saturday, Bustin Farnham, in "Oathbound The. and Keep Posted, tween and S540.090 annually far the next tlve years fa.

New York Btate In co operation with the health authorities In an etfort to. reduce the death rate for all causes. Cattaraugus County has been selected as a. typical rural and ui ban area. aftd.

Syracuse': ae a typical elty area fti wlikh. Inteniive demonstration, will be carried "On. A district of 200.000 pt pulation' will alao soon be eeiected in Neir Yttrf City. In these tihres areas of UW.OOO popuhrtdon, MflbaWs fi una win carry on me laristm una iidesb health demonstrations ever attemSptedln fl Cn4ted States. Com mentlnr upon 'the plans tor the de ks Kingsbury said: "lii the course of.tthe next five or ner or social anairs nave oeen neiori io ami Loara will leave West Avoca at 8, 9 and ten lid these typical American communiutcs, we anau enaoavwr 10 as termfne the extent to which the gen rail death rate can be furliher re duced aTW' wAlohi diseases nnost readily, yield to' the Intensive Efforts which will be exerted we.

ahail try to de ie'rmiho whether or not it is Tiosslble to certain of these diseases, such'aa diphtheria and typhoid, 'and to futtiher sttbatairtialty reduce "the extevt of tAerculoai's; we shaH to determine what it will cotat these typloal ooramumiMcs tii do a per cent liealth Job. We haB attenupt to apply scientlfio management public heaita work." PLAYER REGISTRATIONS (Marty Haas. (Released) Joseph KeHy. iPittston. (RleasedX Wadllnger.

LeddyJleo Cavwley. Martin Connors. Joseph TT Is 8nak Charmed by Mustet There Is 'no foundation to fact for the common belief that a snake can be charmed" with mtisic, according to Allen S. Wliliaras, director of the Rep tile Study Society of America. Mr, Williams bases W9 opinion on a series of experiments extending over a period of nearly twenty five years; "I have 'tried every sort of says Mr.

Williams, as quoted In the Scientific American, "from a tin whistle with note botes In it to a. symphony orchestra, ami nan need as subjects nearly variety of snakes, but have yet to note any re sponse on the' part of the Read the Gaxetta and Keep Posted. Fjrawley, Frank Wells. j. y' 1 i i.

I '1 At' j. 1.