Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 8

yAGE EIGHT TUESDAY THE PITTSTOH GAZETTE NOVEMBER 1, 1927 sun Mar' DF TftUNK MtTRDEI1S5j Fashion, Beauty, Comfort These Three Combine In New Orleans, Nov. 1 New Orleans police announced today' that Henry held for the "trunk mllrripr" nf hio n.A thors believe that two and two make twelve." "Does Europe show any signs of entering upon a musical renaissance?" he was asked. "There is a certain effervescent quality evident throughout Europe," Dr. Busch replied. "Music composers abroad are feeling their way towards new forms, and the 'jazz' elements may find their way Into these forms.

"Jazz has its place, even in great music. But it cannot stand by itself. It is a musical color to be used with circumspection. An ar iist does not execute a canvas in one color alone, and neither should the composer of music." ENGLISH WOMEN'S FEET ARE GROWING LONGER sister in law, had admitted he wit Enna Jettick Health Shoe For Ladies THAN IN JAZZ MUSIC By LAMAR MIDDLETOX, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York. Nov.

1. There is more music in the industrial rhythm of the Ford factories than there is in most modernistic jazz compositions, in the opinion of Dr. Fritz Bnsch, director of the Stats Opera, Dresden, Germany, who has arrived in New York to conduct 30 concerts with the New York Symphony. Although something of a modernist himself. Dr.

Busch believes that tnrt mntrv fidcur ipnni'n i nessed me crimes but Mid they were committed by a "Norwegian sailor." The dismembered, beheaded bodies of the two women were found stuffed into trunks in their French quarter home here Thursday, 2 hours after Moity disappeared. He was arrested at Cutoff, late yesterday, where, he said, he went to seek employment on a boat. and design of our present civilization." Dr. Busch, one of the world's most renowned conductors, explained that many compositions today are replete in angularities and severe dissonances, composers of such music evidently contending that "musical foarbaricism" the cacaphonies of the machine era. "But the machine era," said Dr.

Busch, "is not one of angularities, sharp points and confusion. It may better be represented by circles, arcs and harmony. "There is noticing barbaric about a skyscraper, a locomotive or a trans Atlantic liner. Each is a smoothly operating entity, and may be taken as representative of the machine age. Why.

then, should so many 'modern' composers contend that realistic music must be tumultous and clamorous?" At the opening of the Dresden music season, Dr. Busch every year has produced novelties by modern composers. He has done this because, first, the public cannot be expected to listen always io the three B's Bach, Beethoven and Brahms and, second, to give encouragement to living composers. "But some of the compositions submitted to me," the conductor de vances, and certainly a physical examination periodically is a step forward in public education. When men reach the age of 55 years and over they feel that in order to keep physically fit exercise should be taken.

Unfortunately this is not always tempered with good judgment, and too strenuous exercise is engaged in. This is especially true of men who boast about how many holes of golf they have played in one day, not realizing the strain it was upon their hearts and arteries. Exercise for older individuals, while necessary, should certainly be moderate and best regulated by a physician. One's appelite is frequently increased following exercise and a "large meal is eaten. This is not 'beneficial for elderly individuals.

We frequently hear the statement that an individual died of cramps during swimming. Such deaths are often due to chronic heart diseases or acute dilatation of the heart. Individuals should not continue to stay in the water for many hours, especially if it is cold, because this produces a contraction of the peripheral blood vessels and in turn more work for the heart. Individuals who have been athletic in the past should continue moderate exercise such as walking, light gymnasium work or some other form of mild exercise, and should ATHLETIC EXERCISE By R. C.

of Detroit, MlchT Member of Gorgas Memorial. (Written for United Press.) In this day of strenuous competition in which many records are being 'broken, it is not unnatural that young people are endeavoring to gain fame through athletics. Many Individuals are not physically fit to undertake strenuous exercise. While they may feel no Inconvenience from ordinary exercise, when under the strain of competition to outdo their rivals, great strain is placed upon the heart and dilatation may result. This is especially trtro of individuals who have had frequent attacks of tonsilitis, rheumatism or St.

Vitus' dance. No one should go in for athletics without having a thorough physical examination. The public is becoming educated to modern medical ad aiwuve ior tne double murder, Moity told police, was jealousy because nm.n In A' iivuuico. JIB charged the two women been that music is primarily a Your feet can be daintily dressed in the newest fashion and tetill have absolute comfort and correction. Ask to see the Enna Jettick Health and Comfort Shoe.

Many women who have tried them would wear no other they are restful for tired arches. A good shoe at a very moderate price. witriiuij, wiui utner men ana sai a he told hta vAri. WIG A. i wegian sailor" on the day before London, Nov.

1. English women's feet are growing longer. The average woman's foot today is a size longer and proportionately wider than a few years ago, according to footwear experts here. "The average stock sizes of a woman's shoe." said a representative of a noted firm of shoe manufacturers, "is size 5 and fitting 5. It used to "be size 4 and fitting 4, or even fitting 3." Read the Gazette and Keep Posted.

me iiiuiiiCTs were committed. Authorities said Moity explained ho did ot Interfere "for fear the Norwegian would attack me too." lcnl art, not a haphazard one. "What the music world needs today," Dr. Busch told the United Press, "is more common sense and a better understanding of social values. "I believe that art must be representative of some vitality, of life, but too many so called modern composers misconstrue the meaning not suddenly take up any competitive athletics or any strenuous form of exercise without due preparation.

clared, "plainly show that their au Frackles and His Friends Right. ByBlosserl OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS Boston Shoe Store LEABAteD 4MALAYA 9 7W ISM7 RI6AT 7Ms is vx cifiixr vmy ALL ABOUT 7UG 7" vQrT PtfO MS TEACMQ5 SAID L. SCHIFFMAN, Propr. 34 North Main Street ZIJAAALAVA MOUMTAWS AJOUAOCB IT IX AAL yAA MOT 7D SAV IT VUH CAlNfTROE 7 THE.T HOSS VNrTH HAkjOS! HE'S SCAtRT ir IMS iv 4 I kioAr SAlDI7XAiEMER it PPOAMUOCS M0RDS COUNTY STATE testimony and argu Charles tLightner, 47, of Marys ville, was instantly killed when he was struck uy a Valley Railways In terurban car at the western end of the Ucrkville railroad bridge last night. The accident occurred a', a curve in the tracks, and the motor man failed to see the man until the car was about to strike him.

The car was jacked up that the body might be removed. ments before Judge McLean yester day in the suit of Joseph Aponick against Wesley and Lucia Guyz, on a. rule to enow cause why judgment ehould not be entered in favor of plaintiff and against defendants under the terms of a lease. Defend ants alleged it terminated last May. Ihdema Gosart, of 74 McLean utreet, Wilkesbarre, died yesterday afternoon in iHomeopathic hospital.

following an illness of complications. Mr. Gosart was born at Philadelphia on November 17, 1854. and had resided (n East End for fifty five years. He la survived by one son, Edward, of Bridgeport, one Edward, of Jcssup, and two Ji cmith if IHttatnn Judge George W.

Maxcy, has riiit li fr Franklin P. Henjamin in the site of Hotel Jermyn garage yn Wyoming avenue. Scranton. The property adjoins St. Cecelia's academy and is said to be cry valuable.

WROMG vworo Vou AuwCys D0AS7WAr p. Ultfieis, AMIS. i. wiiim, ond Mrs. Goorge Worth, of Wilkes Mrs.

Elmer O. Leas, formerly Miss Isabel Seibel, of North Washington street, Wilkesbarre, died on Satur dav at. her home Clevaland. Ohio. Leas was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert V. Mnihol of 5J8 Vurth Washington street, Wilkesbarre, and I following her graduation, from St. Mary's high school moved to Cleve land. She is survived by her hus band, and two children.

Head the Gazette and Ke" Posted. Darre. William A. Haldeman. of Forty Fort, received the honor of being classed sixth highest ranking student In scholarship at Pennsylvania Btate College.

Donald E. Thomas, of "Wilkesbarre, was adjudged third in the standing of the school of mines and metallurgy at the same college. Police of Hazleton and McAdoo were looking last night for the persons who were responsible io: the spreading of tacks on the State Highway near McAdoo. Many motorists reported having "picked up" large cumber of tacks in their tires during the day. No arrests have been made.

CREATIRES OF HABIT AM wild animals are naturally creatures of habit. They will have their favorite feeding? ig rounds to which they will go long as fhev l4EROfc ARE MADE NOf BORm MOM'N AND POP I are not disturbed by some natural enemy. They will use the sam4 trails and even go to the samo pot to lie down for their periodical ret. I have seen mountain j. eep lying on the same ppomon tory of a mountain peak on numJ erous occasions: and I 'have known of families of bears that same to identical)' the same fipot to fish salmon not only on nearly ev cry day, hut at almst the same The Source.

By TAYLOR 7" I ALL RIGHT BUT HERE, ARE V. HOW'S THE NEW NaJHY. THAT'S WHAT Magyar Presbyterian Church, of "Westmoor. Kingston, will Sunday the reopening cf iho church auditorium and the renovation and improvement of the edifice us ji whole. Visiting clergymen will Joinin the observance along with the pastor of the church, Hi v.

Nicholas B. Pazar. STEMOG GETTfNG TME BEEM DOING' 1 XT MIGHT BE A GOOD IDEA, IF YOU'RE UNCERTAIN ABOUT YOUR. SPELLING TO ASK CHICK, AND LET OH, SHE'S. A WILLING VfORKEC BUT SHE WEEDS TO BROSH UPON uro crci i ima ALONG? Field and Mream Magazine: YOUR LETTERS, JUST A MOMENT qr VOU HrXVE SEVERAL 7 fiffil VORDS WRONG AGAIN HIM HELP YOD OUT A THAT BABY YOI VE LONGED FOR Burton Adviws Women on Motherhood ami Companionship Luzerne County Council of Republican Women will meet on Saturday afternoon in the Wilkesbarre club Jiouse to elect delegates for the coming convention in Harrisburg on November 14, 15 and lt.

"For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas i City. "I was terribly nervous and I subject to periods of terrible suffer ins and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful Thomas Murphy died yesterday at the ihome of his nephew, John J. Duffy, 20 Rose avenue.

Plains, following an illness of complications He was a member of Sacred Heart Church, Plains. Funeral Thursday morning. Hearing a noise In the back yard, where she keeps some ducks, about 3 o'clock Monday morning, Mrs. Betty Wilbur, of Dallas, octogenarian widow of a Civil War veteran, decided' that there was an intruder on the premises. Being alone in the house, phe secured a revolver, and, going to the duck pen, found, shot and killed a Jarge skunk.

little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will g.adly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has not'hing lo sell. Letters should he addressed to Mrs.

Margaret 8365 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. a Jt eiZ7 BY Wt WRVICC INC BCO. U. S.

MT. Off. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS i Fm Off. As Unfailing as the Tides. By Ben Batsford Mrs.

Teseie Grandone, of Hazleton. formerly of Carlisle, won her suit for custody of her three small children, Raymond Joseph, aged 7: Anna Mary, aged 6. and Eugene Joseph, aged 4, when Dauphin county court ordered her husband, Grandone, of Harrisburg, to surrender them to her. IP I WA.LK.eC inl) widow of John Burke, died yesterday afternoon at the family home, 309 North Main street, Plains, following several months' illness of complications. Mrs.

Burke was a daughter of the late Charles and Mary Acton, of Port Bowkley. She was a member of Sacred Heart Church. Plains, the Altai and Rosary Society and the Macabees. ITO ANN SHOP IM THP AEIGHBORHO0t AC00UtTHE MAVE TO LOOk. AT CALtAJbAU.

AlOR THE PATELIWE OM THE PAPER WlfZ TO ICUOW CUHEM THE fcfRST OP THE A.OMTH WIWTH OE TEAJTH AMD ASfeD Mrs. Annie Acton Burke, aged 48. lifelong resident of Plains and WHAT BATE IT i HAVE TO (juA(T TILL THE. BEPORE THEN CO0LD SUPPLN THE AJPOEWAT(0M "Vi fW; VA COWES ALOUG EVEI2W 8 AVAIL AAA tROPS HIS STOREKEEPER IM TOWN LOAJ OP "GEMTLE. REAAIWOerS" Wft fflt ME A AJICE UTTLE A AT MM PROMT bOOR THE Wft mote telling me.

biggest part op ms Mmh WL UHAT DATE IT IS Akit PAYS IS (ttfflM 'tTi he. CAP STUBBS Th' Great Day Arrives. By EDWINA IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO THE CUSTOMERS THE SCRANTON ELECTRIC CO. In the past all electric light bills have been sent out at one time and payable ten days from that date. With the large number of customers that we now have, this has caused crowded conditions at our offices during the ten days of the month.

In order to relieve this situation and better serve our patrons we have adopted a new system of billing so that different sections will receive their bills at different dates. In the future your bill may come at a different time in the month than formerly, and we hope that after becoming accustomed to the new arrange ments you will appreciate the change, as It will help us to make it more convenient and comfortable for you when you visit one of our TUBW PnOVJNO CAP OW.VOU JEST LOOK, WEftR OUR NFVJ UT TO wONDW TH' PCLLAS'LL RATLT. TC COUNT TA VM ALL. DRESSED OH. WH1 THOUC HT VOO WOL ONNA WEAF youf.

NEW SUIT TO 3Al' rAV LAK'OM schoou 'touwrm cwsnm S0 WE COUCP, AW SHE NEW Son TPPE I'LL GET ttARV MA(r'REriL THINK LOOK PffETTV 3L CK TOOM nv oLe clces is (OMP ORTPi ee' N' TORE THIS NEW 2JT WOULD NEM. FROM MOKV. OlttE ALLU5 HAHES aUWNO'. DONNO GME TH 3Ur, AJJ' VvJOT OH WELL KIWDA WHETHER I WAKJKA VJEAP XV E.K WOT rJ" I VnJPLI i uiMii rufr nF irvoELL, WOWLDNT ofJ 'riyfclia swo if you hwdnTi fnlv S5 fWoWsUJ VH FUN OF A Uy WHEM' HE Cn ANlE VvtVtM' IT TO iCHOOU I NEVER SEE AN MOOS TO nftmti mm, 11 offices. I Scranton Electric Co.

I 9 15 Water Street, Pittston. I ti8.J.