Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

COMPLETE TELEGRAPISC SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS KZMSER AUDlt ttJTxEAU OF CIRCULATION. j'T ''L' Lm 4V a tow XjT THE HOME NEWSPAPER by ftceordlag Thermometer fiv kV "0 jjv ii LLlL' rt1 JL KT L'D iV' la I Va. V' jl THR.RF. rarwra vwrtt I ow Oihik Building to :0 p. m.

Mhv, tdl Max 1p.m. On Street Md New Stands i 1 78tfi YEAR WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 DAILY EST. BV THEO. HART 1883 PITTSTON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 FIFTY CENTS A MONTH SIX DULLAR8 A YEAR TEN it Wit '4 DECISION DEC. 5 IHUGHES, MASTER, PARDON REFUSED MRS.

AGNES G1LB0Y MAN PREVENTED GRAYANDSNYDER C0MMIi7EEGF15 THANKSGIVIfJGDAY I Off APPEAL IN THE WELL KNOWN HERE. SENTENCED TO DIE TO JOHN A. BELL OBSERVED BY THE 1 ANTHRACITE MEN HOLDING MEETING FROM SHOOTING SON IN LAW HERE FORMER DIED EARLY TODAY wEEKOF ANUARY9 BANKER ROTARIANS TODAY! itoiarian Bohne Echolt, In .7 a Thanksgiving Day talk beiore ths Rotarv Club todav. traced th anlrln of the holiday observed this week fcack to the Feast of Tabernacles held by the people of the Jewish NaUon aicsuuc, aim lutiunea It UVWR to the time in when. a it ri suit of the srraln and stress through which the Pilgrim Fathers passed In Massachusetts, new significance' r.

I 1 11.. the administration of Thanksgiving Day was made national observance. The speaker, pic turing America's marvelous pros 2 perity. wnicn gives rise to a spirit xjr. or gratitude, recalled President Coolidge's warning In his recent Pittsburgh speech that America muse beware lest her very prosperity should bring disaster through fail ure to recognize the fundamentals of prosperity.

Some srriklng con trasts were presented between old world and new world conditions, the speaker mentioning the fact tha. the Crown Prince of Nqrway has Jus purchased a small jick Car for his own use and that a lawyer friend of the speaker in Norway had written him tha: he had just purchased a pair of shoes for which he had been saving six months. Americans, he said, do not really appreciate the luxuries they enjoy. In closing. he declared that America must come to Albany, N.

Nov. 23. Judd Gray and his blonde paramour, Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder, must die in the electric chair at Sing Sing, the week of Jan. 9, for the murder of her husband, Albert Snyder, magazine art editor.

This was decreed today by tho Court of Appeals, which yesCerday unanimously upheld tho conviction and denied the pair a new trial. The doomed lovers, now in the death cell at Sing Sing, heard their fate yesterday when (Tie court refused their appeal for a retrial. Unless Gov. Smith intervenes, it was believed nothing could stay the execution. The decision of (he Appeals Court left no legal recourse open in the state courts.

The only other re course, aside from tho governor would be an appeal to the United Supreme Court, and it was considered unlikely that attorneys for the pair would attempt it. Governor Smith, it was reporled, would fix within a few days a date on" which he will hear appeals for mercy on behalf of the lovers. The (hearing Is a formality which would not be denied under any circum stances, but the custom of the gov ernor in the past has been to refrain from granting clemency when the verdict of the Appeals Court was unanimous, as it was in the Snyder iGray case. Tho State Prison Deparbntnt today issued an order to Sing Sing prison authorities, forbidding other than relatives, rellgous Instructors or counsel to visit (Mrs. Snyder and Gray and others in the death house awaiting execution This order was in conioromaace wih tho State lain which stipulates ftka after affirmation of conviction by he court of appeals, the condem ned must be ktpt Close contine ment until the Cay of execution.

New York, Nov. 23. Edgar F. Hazleton, counsel for Mrs. Ruth Snyder, placed his only hope of saving her 13fe in Gov.

Smith today. We have no revelations to mane. ho said. "There is no 'truimp card to olav. there is no supreme element on which we can try to gain nl consideration of the case.

Only an assumption of total guilt by Henry Judd Gray and the got mercl can savejher. It will be a terrible decision for the governor to make." LOGUE APPOINTED ON REGISTRATION BOARD Harrisburg, Nov. 23 Thomas A. Logue, defeated Democratic candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia in the place, sooner or laler. where t.

will recognize the service 1 hat it owes to the world at large. 'S Thomas Reese, of Erie, a gifted pianist, entenained the club with several fine selections. He Is brother in law of President A. tWrsshimer, and ts visiting atWej nome nere. John A.

Weiser was appointed, chairman of the Scranton district convention committee. A committee composed of C. W. Smiles. E.

H. Hill. T. L. Williams, William Alexander.

E. B. Brumm. tumhIi AaohAnhmnd. Brandon 1 3 I uni iv nnH annn nt ed to arrange for an entertainment i ti he iriven the cri noled children.

A prize live turkey presented by A the People's Light Co. was award ir mm. ur GREAT 1AKES SUIT Washington. Nov. 2S.

Charles Evans Hughes, special master in the Lake states' suits to stop diversion of Great Lakes water through the Chicago drainage canal, today recom mended to the United States Supreme Court dismissal of the case. The high court usually follows recommendations of the special master in such cases. Chicago now draws 8,500 cubic feet a second under war department permit, inrougn its sanitary canai and the Chicago and Illinois rivers; The city's sanitary district and the state of Illinois defended the diversion as necessary to navigation and sanitation. Some Chlcagoans had expressed fears of widespread disease contagion If the diversion was stop ped as asked by other lake states. Hughes' report said Congress had power to regulate the amount of the Lrfion, but Congress had not act ed.

VMeanwhile, the secretary of war has power' to regulate the diversion within reason. lilt INDICTED TODAY Scranton. Nov. 23. Nino Dunmore men.

members of two election boards in that borough, were indicted for election irregularities by the November arrand lurv which has 1 been, "'lib session since Nov. 7 andT: which mode its final report to court today. While members of three boards in Olyphant escaped presentment in the probe which the grand jury made of conditions there on primajry day and on election day, three members of one Olyphant board one a son of Burgess George Chylak were indicted Tor intimidating an overseer and a fourth Olyphant resident was indicted for having voted twice. In the First ward. Third district.

Dunmore." the grand jurors reported, "we find that Robert P. Reilly, judge of election; William Major, and Frank Payton. overseers of election. committed fraud in misreading the ballots and we therefore "present the said Robert P. Reilly.

William Major and Frank Payton on a charge of conspiracy to the election laws." Robert P. Reilly also was indicted on charges of misreading ballots and making a false report. In the Second ward. Third district, Dunmore, William Yanton, judge of election; Frank Morlino and Nicholas Mack, inspectors of election, and Paul Rlnaldo and Joseph Summa, clerks of election, and JJom inick Carlucci, overseer of election, were indicted on charges of conspiracies to violate the primary election laws, to make false returns of the votes cast and of adding false names to the list of voters. ARE SHOT TO DEATH Mexico City, Nov.

23. Four man charged with trying to assassinate former President Alvaro Obregon by throwing bombs at his automobile were executed here today by a military firing squad. The men executed were Muguel Austin Pro Juarez, a Catholic priest: his (brother. Humberto Pro Juarez. Lrtiis Aegura vilctilz, and Antonio Tirado.

Police said all the men confessed last night their complicity in the plot to assassinate Obregon alleged to have been inspired by the Catholics 'anger over the government's treatment of the church REST IX MURDER CASE. Buffalo. N. Nov. 23.

Trial of Wdlmont L. Wagner, accused of the murder of Stat? Trooper Robert Roy, was adjourned today until Friday when final arguments will begin. Adjournment was moved by Guy B. Moore, district attorney, after he had called one rebuttal witness. The defense rested its case after Wagner had submitted to half an hour's cross examination.

Dance, Bonita Hall, Thanksgiving Nite. Johnson's Colored Band. School Dance, Elks' Home, Thanksgiving Night. rnn on ippii run UK) ELECTION BOARD OFDUMMORE BORO I. ed to G.

Earl Smith, a visiting from Wilkesbarre. who do nated the bird to the children's of Pittston Hospital. In observance of Thanksgiving; Dav. the ladies of the Auxiliary, There were interesting arguments today before Judges Puller, McLean, Jones and Fine aa a court in banc on the motions for a new trial in the 3 caae of B. H.

McKeehan. of Wyo ming, who waa convicted ol recetv tag stolen and to set aside the verdict "hi the case of D. F. Mulligan of Georgetown, who was convicted of the same offense. Attorney John H.

Dando argued for the defendants and held that verdict of guHt as to Mulligan i should be set aside, as the common It wealth had not charged olm with the offense for which he was convicted. He also charged that the court erred In sustaining the challenge of E. G. Cage, a Juror of Pittston, who Admitted that McKeenan had given him Sit to use in the Dr. Thomas campaign for sheriff.

Attorney Dando also complained of (he questions which Judge Jones asked McKeenan on the witness He read the questions and aid they were prejudicial and swayed the Jurors so they were afraid to render any verdict but guiKy. He was followed 1y Attorney T. F. FarreH for Uie defendants, who also asked that the verdict be set aside as to Mulligan, as it was not shown that he had guilty knowledge of the bonds having been stolen. He held that the charge of Judge Jones was very severe and intimidated the Jury as to McKeenan.

and he read por tions of the charge to prove his al legations. He held (hat the charge of the cerart was prejudicial and gave McKeehan no chance. Judge Jones took a keen interest In the arguments, and interrupted the attorneys at times to justify his charge and to sustain his action in i asking the questions complained tT. District Attorney Lewla jjao took part in Ihe discussion, and pointed out that $79,000 worth of bonds were from the Garfield Xa tlcoal Bank of New York City, and were handled here by McKeenan and others and deposited in local banks as security for loans. He ridiculed the explanation of McKeenan as to staving received the bonds from a mysterious Mr.

Harris, and said bis action in peddling the bonds in various banks Indicated a guilty knowl edge. i Mr. Lewis also argued to sustain the action of the court in sustaining the peremptory challenge as to Juror E. G. Gage, that the juror under examination admitted that he received J15 from Mr.

McKeenan to Use 4n the Thomas campaign, although the latter in his expense account did not show such payment, and that the fact of receiving $15 from the defendant might influence Ills verdict. i Both B. H. AIcKeehan and D. F.

4 Mulligan were present in court dur lug tne argument, aim iu atfon the court announced that they 'Were to appear on Monaay, uec. i th, at 10 a. m. when the Judges would announce their decision. In the meantime the bail of the defendants was forfeited, to be respited iposy their appearance on Dec.

5th. GUEST OF CUE i Kensle King, premier of Canada, was the guest of honor today at a White House luncheon. Others so entertained by President Coolidge were (Secretary of State Kellogg. Minister Vincent of Canada. Secre yary of War Davis.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Assistant Secretary of 'State William R. Castle, and Colonel Blanton Winshlp and Captain Wilson Brown. theSPresident's aides. MBS.

MARY FARBKLIi BURIED The funeral'of Mrs. Mary Farrell. North Main street, was held this morning at 9 o'clsck from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Gray.

1 6 Abbott street. Plains. At 9:30 OCIOCK arequiemm fiacred Hear: Church, Plains. Jtev. Father Monahan.

Friends testified to their esteem for her by send 1 tag beautiful flowers. Interment was made In St. Mary's Cemetery. Hanover. The pall bearers were: James and Joseph Ward, Walter and Joseph Reilly.

James Detemore and Peter Campbell. FRESH TURKEYS, DUCKS and CHICKENS from nearby farms, Home Dressed. PUGLIESE MARKETS, 400 Ureter Ave. Phone 1400 C43 Ave. Phone 1910.

Open tonight. STOLEN BOND CAS Death claimed a prominent lifelong resident of this community at midnight last night when Mrs. Agnes Glennon Giiboy, widow of James B. Gilboy and sister of the late Joseph H. Glennon, died at the family home, 702 Main street.

Duryea. after a seven weeks illness of complications. The death of Mrs. Gilboy has come as a severe shock to members of her family and her wide circle of friends, as she passed away at a time when it seemed to those about her that her condition had taken a decided change indicating her complete recovery. Deceased was born in Port Grif fith, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Glennon. She attended St. John's School, this city, and later completed the course at Bloomsburg State Normal School. She taught for a few years in the public schools of Jenkins Township before her mar riage.

She was a member of the Sacred Heart R. C. Church congregation, Duryea, and affiliated wo men societies, i Surviving" are one daughter. Louise, a teacher, in the Duryea schools; a son, Glennon, an instruc tor in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston: and a brother, Atorney David J.

Glennon, of West Pittston. The funeral will be Friday morn ing. PILOT UNO ACTRESS SET ON CONTINUING Horta, Azores Islands, Nov. 23. I am determined to to America, and I hope to obtain a pilot's license and fly a plane back to Europe my seir," said Mile.

Liliie Dillenz to the United Press today. Like members of the crew of the Junkers seaplane 1230 Mile. Dil lenz, Viennese actress, who is a pass enger on the plane, was deeply dis rpnointed at the pdane's failure yes terday to rise from the sea for Its flight to New Foundland. We are going to. start again as soon as possible, said Frederick Loose, chief pilot of the plane.

"I am certain that the plane will rise with a full load if there is sufficient head wind. The failure to rise yesterday was due to a complete calm. When we taxied out to sea at high speed, the wash from the plane's floats reached the propellors and bent them slightly. They will be easy to repair, but when I saw what was happening halted the plane to avoid greater damage. WEDDING ENOS SHOOTING AFFRAY Philadelphia, Nov 23.

A wedding reception had an a'brupt and tragic ending yesterday when Sal vat ore PalOone, twenty seven, was shot through the breast probably fatally. Tht shooting took place at Tenth and Wharton streets where thv Italian colony (participated in a celebration of marriage of Rosemary Ciancio. of this city and Arthur Pjcoione, c.f Wilkesbarre. DECISIONS AGAINST SOFT MINERS Philadelphia. 23.

The cause of striking miners in western Pennsylvania was dealt hrep here today when Superior judge Cunningham ruled in favor of coal companies in appeals to eviction actions by the company against the miners. In the case of Robert Potts against the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Com pany. Judge Cunningham upheld the decision of the Common Pleas Court of Allegheny county in its refusal to prevent the eviction of miners. In the eases of John Vegas against the Inland Coal Company and Smaile Chateck against the Consumers Colliers' Company. Judge Cunningham dismissed the appeal.

Craftsman's Dance Thanksgiving Night Craftsman's Rooms. Harrisburg, Nov. 23. The State IPardon. (Board today refused to grant clemency to John A.

Bell, former Pittsburgh banker sentenced to six and one had years in prison for embezzlement. Bell is serving his sentence in a Hospital. Bell sentenced on February ,1. 1926. to serve 6 1 2 years in the 'Allegheny (county prison as a result of his conviction on six charges of embezzlement and fradulent application of (funds and other charges growing out of the wrecking of the Carnegie Trust Company of which he was The former banker is now 73 years of age and (has sustained two of paralysis.

Application 'for the pardon was made chiefly on the ground that IB oil couM not live if forced to serve the jail sentence. Attorney General Thomas J. Baldrige and other members of the ipardon board, at 'hearing on the ap plication hedd November 16, indicated they would refuse the application on the ground that Bell had not sought a (parole from the Allegheny county courts. It was indicated here today that depositors of the Carnegie Trust Comjpany will now ask the court to remand Bell to (prison to serve out the remainder of Ms term. Pardon for Chas.

Zell Harrisburg. Nov. 23. Th State Pardons Board today issued a pardon to Charles D. Zell, former treasurer of the Agricultural Trust Company of Lancaster.

Zell was sentenced to serve from 22 (1 2 to 30 years on January 21, 1922, for embezzlement on 15 counts. At thn hearinir on th case here it was) contended that Zell eaiiUefeZlM to Increase' the bank's surplus and that there was no personal gain. tftON WORKER BJtDLT Carl Lallis. aged 19. of 342 South Washington avenue, Scranton.

is ii( critical condition in General Hospital. Wilkesbarre. as the result of injuries received by falling from tho1 second story of the new Record building. 23 North (Main street. Wilkesbarre, this morning.

Ho was employed as an iron worker by the Anthracite Iron and Steel Company and" was engaged in painting hf girders when he lost his footing and fell to the ground. He was admitted to the in an unconscious condition suffering from an injured iipine. (His condition remained critical this, afternoon. RI LE MADE ABSOLUTE. In the suit of Miners' Savings Bank, of Pittston, against William Rees and others, a rule on wage claimants to show cause against payment to plaintiff of a fund in the hands of the sheriff.

Judge Fuller made the following order late yesterday: "Now. November 22, 1927. upon due notice and hearing, counsel for all parties being present and the facts admitted, we decide as a matter of law that the wage claimants have no standing against the fund, and, therefore, the rule on Sheriff for payment to plaintiff is made absolute with direction to pay accordingly." FRATERNITY DANCE. The Gamma PI fraternity, composed of local students of St. Thomas College.

Scranton. will conduct a dance Thanksgiving night in Y. M. Hall. McHale's Collegians will furnish music.

The members of the club are Joteph William Slc Nulty. John De Santo. Joseph Kane. Edward Ciampi. Michael Rodola.

ford McHale and Joseph Munley. PARDON REFUSED. The State Pardon Board today refused a pardon for Charles Baney, sentenced from Luzerne county for forgery. Finest, tenderest, tastiest, home dressed POULTRY of all kinds. Right from the farms best selection.

Phone 19101400. PUGLIESE MARKETS, 400 Exeter Avenue, 543 Luzerne Avenue. Open this evening. Mee'ting (behind closed doors In Wilkesbarre fifteen representatives of the operators, union miners and business men of the anthracite district of Pennsylvania ioday began consideration of ways and means to revive the slumping hard coal industry. It was said the committee, which was appointed ai the Mt.

Carmel Conference, earlier in the month had hundreds, of proposals, submitted from all iparts of the coal field before it for consideration. New York, Nov. 23. Withdrawal of the chain letter petitioning President Coolidge to run next year for re election was asked today by Philip M. Tucker, broker, who started the chain.

Tucker returned from the south today, and said he had no ide.i the plan Had gained such tremendous headway. It was reported that about 1,200 letters petitioning Mr. Coolidge to run have been sent out in Massachusetts. Tucker said: "Mr. Coolidge has expressed his wish that any petitions favoring his candidacy for President in 1928 should be discontinued.

In accord ance, therewith, it seems best to de sist from trying to. bring, further, pressure on him to consent to run. Therefore I sincerely trust that all work on my plan 'cease immediate ly." I Reported Gaily for the Pittston Gazette by J. H. Brooks Company, of Scranton.

members of the New York Stock Exchanee Am Can 73HI 72Hl 72 Am. D. 15 MS 15 Am. C. F.

101 Am. Loco 107 I 07 107 Am. Smelting .1173 17294 t72 Am. Sugar 74 74 I 74 Am. T.

T. Am. Tobacco 1'77177V4 Anac Copper 52 51! 52 T. S. F.

193 191H 192 Bait. Ohio '11SM 117 117H Beth. 1 55 54 54 197 194 197 210H eh Sr Ohio jr. st. I1 15 15l 15 4 76 .186 .133 63 74' 75 Del.

Hud. 182 182 138 139 317 319 62' 62 L. A W. Dupont Erie Glen Alden Coal Gt. pf.

Gen. Motors Int. M. pf. Jones Tea Kan.

City So. L. V. R. R.

L. V. Coal Mo. Pacific Nat. Biscuit National Lead New Haven N.

Y. Ceniral N. Y. O. North Amer.

Norf. Wes. North. Pacific P. R.

180 ISO ISIM4 lioou! 99 99 129 127il28 91 90 91 31 30 30 64' 63 63 102 95 101 39' 39 i 39 54i 53 I 54 157 155 153 133 125 132 DO "4 03" 1 V4 164 163163 36 35 36 1 62' 61 I 62 '201 199 200 98' 8 98 65' 65 65 73 71: 73 92: 90 (91 '109 106 109 I 54: 53: 53 121 121121 Pr. Steel Car Radio Corp. Reading Co. Rtfbber South. Pacific South.

Ry 141 139141 Studebaker d7 56: 56 Texas Pacific 101 99 '100 U. S. Steel Wabash Wabash. A Westlnghouse VVoolworth 142 1143 65' 63 I 64 93 93l 93 .1 92 I 89 90 196 194195 FOG OVER LONDON London, Nov. 23.

London was almost as dark as night today, owing to a dense black fog thai hung over the city. TURKEY DINNER Tomorrow at West Side Restaurant Luz. Moose Bldg. Gamma Pi "Frat" Dance, Y. M.

I. Hall, Thanksgiving Nite. Music McHale Gents' 75c Ladies' 50c Domestic differences almost resulted in another shooting affray in this city shortly after one o'clock this afternoon, when Charles Amoria of 33 Tompkins street, was fbrci i bly restrained from leveling a load ed 38 calibre revolver at his son in 'aw, Sam Consontino, of S3 Elizabeth street, wiio has been living apart from his wife, Amoria's daughter, for some time past. Amoria was arrested by Chief of Police (MoHaie and Officer Edward Doran and was immediately ar raJgned for a hearing before Mayor Gillespie. He was committed to the city jail in default of 11,000 bail on a charge, of carrying concealed and aeaxny weapons.

The police 'learned that Amoria met his son in law and IMike Jtes tuccia, of 25 Franklin street, West Pittston, in the central city about one o'clock this afternoon and they started a conversation. The three men walked up Cron street and intl alley in he rear of Hotel Keating where, according to statements made by Consontino and Restuccia Amoria threatened to shoot his son in law and reached into his overcoat poslket presumably to grasp a wea pon. The two young men grabbed his right hand and held it fast. while they shouted for assistance! Chief McHale and Officer Doran were promptly on tho scene and made the arrest. CLM Washington, 23.

Hearing on the complaint against Sheldon Clark, of Chicago, vice president of the Sin clair Refining on a charge of conspiracy to influence the Fall Sin clair jury today was continued from next Friday to Dec. 6,. the day when contempt proceedings against him and six others will begin here. The continuance was approved by United States Commissioner Need ham Turn age upon motion of Neil Burkinshaw, assistant to United States District Attorney Peyon Gor don. Clark is under $10,000 bond, while H.

Mason Dav. anoher Sinclair lieu tenant, is under 325,000 bond on Sinclair complaint. Arrangements were made today by U. S. Attorney Peyton for services of contempt citations against the six men named in Justice Sid dons' order.

William J. Burns, his son, Sher man, and Charles S. Veitsch. head of the Burns' Baltimore office, will appear here Monday in the office of their attorney, Charles A. to receive their citations.

Harry F. Sinclair aqd Day will be served by a marshal in New York, and Clark will be served similarly in Chicago. PRIEST XATCRAIilfcED Scranton. 23. Rev.

E. J. (MiJlley. chaplain of the Alaloney Home and widely known among the clergy of th? Scranton diocese, was ont of the 120 men and women ad miUe i to citizenship of the United? States of America before Judge Al leri W. Johnson in federal naturalization court here this morning.

Father Melley, wno is a relative of the late Rev. E. J. Is a native of Great Britain, but 'has been in America a number of years. HOLIDAY PERIODS FOR STATE EMPLOYES Harrisburg, Nov.

23. The executive department today announced the holiday tpejjods fixed by the executive board. New Year's Day. which falls on Sunday, will be observed by closing the Capital on Monday. January 2, it was said.

Governor John S. Fisher left shortly af iernoon today for his home in Indiana, where he will eat his Thanksgiving dinner. BISHOP HEFFRON DIES Winona, Nov. 23. Very Right Rev.

Patrick Richard Heffron. aged 67 years, bishop of Catholic diocese of Winona, died at his home today after a year's illness. Blue Ribbon Club Dance Legion Hall Thanksgiving Night MacLuskie's Orchestra. Thanksgiving Dance P. H.

3. Nov. 25 Keating's Ramblers. the election November 8, today wascan pacific aoointed a member of the Fniia I delphia Registration commission. Lpjrue will succeed Albert n.

taa ic0 El liu ava prv' excellent lunch eons the club, fairly outdid them selves today in a generous mens that Included turkey, cranoerry sauce and plum pudding. AT LOCAL THEATRES VERY ATTRACTIVE Managers of Phtston's leading theatres the American and Roman; have provided extra attractive pro gr.iTiw for ThankEgivi ng Day patrons. At the Amfrican those comical comedians Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton will be seen in thc ir latest screen success, "Now We're In the Air." A news reel, good comely and entertaining Vitaphone. numbers are also on the bill. At the Roman the feature picture is "One Round Hogan," featuring the popular Mo He Blue.

witJi the ex chamipion pugilist Jim Jeffries in a prominent ro' There will also follow tht usual entertain irtg extra subjects that will form an exceptionally strong holiday attrac tion. Special for Thanksgiving Table Bouquets of Daisy and Pom Pom Chrysanthemums $1.00 each. CARPENTER, Susquehanna Avenue, Phone 26462847. First of all for the iPrKivilrefYimii rt a a a 4 choose the finest meats or poultry. We have the choicest obtainable.

PUG LIESE MARKETS 400 Exeter 543 Lu ner, who was appointed by Gov crnor Fisher some time ago, but resigned when a question arose as to his party affHiatitfn. AMBASSADOR TO CUBA Washington. Nov. 23. Nobel Brandon Judah.

a Chicago lawyer. 1 appointed bj President Cool idge today to be ambassador to Cuba. 1 PREMIER IS SERIOl'SLY ILL Bucharest, Nov. 23. Premier Bratianu was opera ied on at noon today for tonsilitls.

His condition is declared to be most serious. CURB MARKET Vw Yni Curh Markftt rinnrtA(l daily by P. F. Cusick of Wil kesbarre. Am.

Gas Elec 124 124 Assoc. Gas Elec 44; 44 Cities Service Com. 51, 51 Durant Molors 9L 9 Glen Alden Coal .180 180 Humble Oil Int. Pet Leh. Power Sec.

Leh. Val. Coal Leh. Val. Coal Sales Northeastern Power Northern Ohio Power Southeastern Power Standard Oil Ind.

Gen. Baking 66: 66 32 32 2i 2i 39 88; 22 i 45 80 i 39 88 22 17 45 80 8 FOWLS OF ALL KINDS for the Thangsgiv ing FeastCarefully selected from near by farms by our expert. Every one home dressed. PUG LIESE P. MARKETS 400 Exeter Phone 1400543 Luzerne Phone 1910.

Open tonight. zerne Avenue. Call or" phone. Free Delivery; Open Tonight.