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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 31

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a a I THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930 One Save money in buying '27 Chevrolet Coupe, $175 '27 Overland Coupe, $125 '27 Chevrolet Coach, $155 '27 Ford Coupe $100 '29 Ford Coach $345 Every car Wilkes-Barre 108 S. MAIN ST. for Sale Automobiles for Sale 'Automobiles for Sale Used Cars '28 Chevrolet Sedan, $345 Ford Coupe '28 Chevrolet Coach, $295 '29 Ford Roadster $365 '28 Chevrolet Coupe, $285 '27 Ford Coach 95 '28 Pontiac Sedan $335 '27 Chevrolet Sedan, $195 '27 Dodge Coupe $195 '29 Chevrolet Coupe, $375 reconditioned guaranteed Chevrolet Sales Co. TEL. 5761 NOT NEXT BUY A CAR NON.

Buy a dependable, almost good as new car from us NOW. Next year you'll be glad you used such good judgment. 15 50 1929 and 1928 Model other models, including FORDS 1929 and 1928 ChevRoadsters, Coupes, rolets. Various types, Coaches, Sedans, priced from Priced From $295 to $395 $50 to $325 DEFERRED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. COMPARE OUR TERMS.

UNITED DEALERS USED CAR EXCHANGE COR. WEST MARKET WRIGHT ST. KINGSTON OPEN EVENINGS PHONE KINGSTON 4756 PACKARD 1928, 5-pass sedan, a car that will appeal to the family requiring quality, comfort and appearance at a low cost of only $520 down, in 12 mon. Packard Used Car 580 Market St. Open Evenings.

FORDS 1928 Roadster. 1929 Roadster. 1928 Tudor. 1929 Coach. 1929 Sport Coupe.

1929 Standard Coupe. 1930 AA Stake Body Truck. All in 1st Class Condition and Priced Low! WEST SIDE AUTO CO. THE FORD PLACE Kingston Corners ALBERT BROS. -Used auto parts, dealers in scrap iron and metal.

All makes of cars bought and sold. S. Main St. 21257. REO 1927 Wagon, canopy top express; Stewart 1927, dump truck.

Modern Garage, 555 S. Franklin street. FOR SALE 1930 big Nash coupe, driven 2,000 miles. Owner leaving town. Call 3449.

FOR SALE Cadillac coupe, model 63, Marmon roadster, excellent shape, 1929 wrecked Buick, bargain D. P. Schonk and Sons, 354 So. Main Street. Record Classified Ads Received Up To 10 p.m.

will be inserted the following day. Ads received after 10 p. m. can not appear until the day after. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE -Maccar truck, A-1 condition, cheap; 850 R.

D. 16-qt. baskets. Giles Lewis, Pittston No. 1.

NEW TUBES- any size $1.00. Tires wholesale price. Henderson, 88 So. Washington St. Open Evenings.

Financial Lowest Rate In Wilkes-Barre On Household Loans $100 to $300 BY REASON of large volume and by limiting our service to the larger loans from $100 to $300, 'Household" has been able to reduce its less than charges permitted by interest rate, to almost one-third law. NO INQUIRIES of your employer, your friends, relatives or tradespeople. NO ENDORSERS. Loans on COME OR PHONE, or write for natures ARE husband and wife only. a representative to call at your home.

Household Finance Corporation Two Offices 6TH FLOOR-WILKES-BARRE DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING PUBLIC SQUARE PHONE WILKES-BARRE 57 4TH FLOOR-MINERS BANK BUILDING MARKET AND FRANKLIN STREETS PHONE WILKES-BARRE 21500 We make loans in Pittston, Plymouth, ticoke and all other nearby towns. LOANS UP. TO $300.00 We offer a loan service to those who need $300 or less. PHONE 2-0-7-0 COMMUNITY FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Room 5, 2nd Floor, 49 S.

-St. (Over Neisner's 5c to. $1.00 Store) Loans made within radius of 30 miles. OANS or "cash paid for DiaSmonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc. Old gold and silver bought.

Diamonds Appraised. H. H. Blase, 64 S. Main St.

MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages. James Cool 21 S. Franklin St. MORTGAGE LOANS No delays; and 6 per cent. Attorney McCabe, 40 Laning Bldg.

Bell 1778. MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages. George Russell, 23 Bennett Bldg. LOANS ON DIAMONDS. Collateral Loan Exchange.

4 East Market St. MONEY TO LOAN on First Mortgage. J. Frank Nuss 100 Second National Bank Bldg. LOANS OF $300 OR LESS BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY, Room 222 Simon Long Bldg.

Hauling Daley's Blue Line Transfer Vang to New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia. Office 286 East South St. 3432. Garage 9085. WANTED -July 2nd, long distance moving van returning to Virginia or any point south.

Loads insured. Reasonable rate. J. S. Denton Sons, Harrisonburg, Va.

MOVING- -Call Frantz Transfer, local long distance hauling. For your hauling and moving call 5976 or 6868. RINEMAN TRANSFER 40 E. Jackson St. 4866 Local and long distance hauling.

WANTED Return load from Jersey City, Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Leon Johns, 513 Hazle 5697. G. W. Albeck Transfer Local and long distarice hauling.

Call 2152. Serafin Motor Express Vans for Local and Long Distance Trucks for Heavy Hauling. Experienced Riggers and Piano Movers. Get our prices. Office 9370.

Residence 5518. Load or part load to Newark, Jersey City, Brooklyn, New York, Long Island, New Haven, Boston, Mass. and return load on way to Wilkes-Barre. Experienced packers, reasonable rates, every load insured. Call 1817.

LOOKING for loads to New York or that direction. Trucks leaving empty for New York every day. Friedman's Express and Warehouse, 36 S. Grant St. 4687.

All loads insured. WANTED-Loads to and from New York, Jersey City, Newark Paterson, Special rates. 5192-J. Wyoming Valley Transfer Phone 810 General hauling and Plano Hoisting specialty. Mahally Trucking Service Old Reliable KUHN'S TRANSFER Established 1884 Freight, Furniture, Plano and Storage 8 Specialty.

Phone 455 or 8495. 51-58 Cinderella Street. IF YOU VALUE your furniture and want to be moved elther local or long distance by the best known and best equipped company throughout the State, call Kingston 3637 or 8404. We move you only in padded vans. Experienced packers and everything insured.

STATE TRANSFER CO. 248 Wyoming Kingston AVOCA ADOLPH LUGOWSKI DIES Adolph Lugowski, aged 34, of 1513 Dawson died in Pittston hospital yesterday morning. Deceased was a member of SS. Peter and Paul church. Surviving are his wife and one Adolph.

The funeral will be held Friday morning from the home. PLAINS An ice cream social will be held this evening in the basement of Plains Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Fidelis class. All are invited. WILLIAM H. SHIBER House' Moving Contractor Brick and Frame Bulldings Raised and Moved.

42 McCarragher St. Bell 3481 THE OLD HOME TOWN Stanley STAY OFF MAIN SO LONG BOYS, STREET, WE'VE GUESS ILL HAD ONE BAD MY GOSH, TH' RUN OUT TO RUNAWAY TODAY, DANG THING AUNT AND THAT OLD DOES MOVE" ONE OF SPUTTERBUGGY THOSE IS USUALLY HIT- SKIP GOOD FOR TWO MOTORS" TO TH MILE HE WAS OFFERED SEVENTY FIVE CENTS, CASH MONEY FOR IT ONCE, BUT BEFORE HE GOT IT TO THE JUNK YARD, HE LOST SO MANY OFF THE SALS: PARTS, CALLED 1 STANLEY OLD LEN TROUTS ANTIQUATED PLEASURE CAR, HAS REACHED THE AGE, WHERE LEN WONT VENTURE OUT OF THE TOWN LIMITS, BASKET WITHOUT UNDER FIRST HOOKING A CLOTHES THE CAR TO CATCH THE FALLING PARTS 1910 LEE W. STANLEY CENTRAL PRESS MOUNTAIN TOP Miss Eroh, of Ashley, is visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. George Moyer.

Miss Gertrude Morrison and Mrs. -Glessner and daughter, Christine, were White Haven visitors on Monday. Mrs. Samuel Cleary, of Mauch Chunk, visited local relatives- last week. Leonard Stine, of Ashley, visited local relatives recently.

A. Yocum is convalescing from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Swartwood visited relatives at Allentown over the weekend.

The sub district Epworth League rally held the M. E. Church or Monday evening was largely attended. The Epworth League of Plains won the banner for having the largest number present. The speaker of the evening, Mr.

Bowersox, of Wilkes-Barre, gave a practical talk to the young people, discussing problems of the day and character building. A quartet of colored folks sang negro spirituals. Invocation was by Rev. Charles Volz, pastor of the church. Allen Peters song leader.

Refreshments were served the large number present. A social time was enjoyed. Prof. and Mrs. Lester Zerfoss expect to leave on Saturday to attend summer school at State college.

Jessie Moyer has returned from a visit with her sister Mrs. Wheeler Spaide of Nuangola. Mountain Top Presbyterian church its preparatory service for communion on Friday evening at 7:30. The pastor, Rev. Cressey J.

E. Hunt will speak on The First Temptation. Following the preparatory service the Men's Bible class will hold a lawn social on the lawn of the church. The Children's day exercises which were postponed will be held in the Mountain Top Presbyterian church a. m.

Church school will be at 11:45. Christian endeavor at 6:30, leader, Jessie Moyer. Evening worship and communion at 7:30. The pastor, Rev. Cressey J.

E. Hunt will speak on The Perdition. LUZERNE HOLD PET SHOW Children of the Vaughn street playground conducted a pet show at the playground on Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-four children entered their which made a miniature Zoo. Dogs, cats, ducks, birds, rabbits, roosters, white rats, chicks and parrots were displayed by their proud owners.

OFFICERS ELECTED Queen Esther Standard Bearers' Society of Methodist Church met recently at the home of Miss Mildred Downing at Trucksville and elected the following officers: Mildred Downing, president; Carol Jones, vice-president; Eva Hendershot, secretary; Marguerite King, treasurer; Mildred Taylor, pianist; Marion Lloyd, mite box secretary. NOTES AND PERSONALS Mrs. Russell Hendershot is a patient in Nesbitt Memorial where she underwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday. Her condition is good. Miss Margaret Lloyd is attending the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Camp at Lake A Ariel.

Miss Doris Urban is ill at her home on Bennett street. The King's Daughters of the Methodist Church hold their annual picnic at Harris' farm, Sweet Valley, on July 15. The annual outing of the Queen Esther Standard Bearers' Society of Methodist Church will be held Long Pond on July 16. Christian Endeavor Society, of Presbyterian Church will a parcel post social in the church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. The publio is invited.

DURYEA Miss Beatrice Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson Getty avenue, and Prof. Clayton Jones, both of Duryea, were married on Friday evening, June 20, at 7 o'clock in Presbyterian Church, Moosic. The bride is a graduate of Duryea High School and Bloomsburg Normal and has been employed as teacher in the borough schools for a number of years.

Prof. Jones is director of music in the borough schools and organist at Presbyterian Church, Moosic. They will reside in a newly furnished apartment on Getty avenue. Miss Martha Harris, music director of the Ben Avon Schools, Pittsburgh, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Harris of Main street. -The Altar, Society of Lithuanian Church will conduct a clam bake on the parish grounds on Saturday, June 28, and Sunday, June 29. Miss. Luey Bogas of New Jersey, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Simon of Newton street. Hanover Township MRS. SAILUS BURIED This Car has been carefully checked and reconditioned as shown by (v) marks below." Serial No. Stock No.

Ante Fenders Curtains Oil Changed Battery Brakes 1930 Chevrolet Coach only run 1800 miles; Fully equipped; new car guarantee $145 Payment Wilkes- Barre Chevrolet Sales 108 S. Main BUICK Master Six 5-pass. sedan, exceptional value, perfect throughout, only $340 down, bal. in 12 mon. Packard Used Car 580 Market St.

Open Evenings. ROY STAUFFER'S USED CARS "You Can Get Better Cars But You Can't Get Better Cars Cheaper." 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet $445 1928 Chevrolet Coupe $325 1926 Chevrolet Sedan $195 1926 Chevrolet Roadster 75 1924 Buick Sedan $195 1928 Chevrolet Coach $325 1926 Chevrolet Coupe $155 1927 Chevrolet Coach $225 1926 Star Coupe 75 1924 Ford Touring 25 1928 Chevrolet Truck $325 1926 Chevrolet Coach $145 1924 Dodge Coupe $125 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan 45 1926 Chevrolet Sedan $165 1926 Chevrolet Touring 85 1926 Ford Coupe $125 1925 Dodge Coach $195 1927 Chevrolet Coupe $195 1926 Dodge Coupe 1927 Chandler Sedan $295 1926 Chrysler Coupe $195 1925 Ford Sedan 75 1928 Whippet Cabriolet $325 1926 1926 Ford Essex Coupe Coach Body Body 20 15 1927 Oldsmobile Cabriolet $445 1926 Oldsmobile Coach $225 1928 Ford Coach $325 1929 Essex Coupe $425 1927 Every Chevrolet Car 1-Ton Guaranteed Truck to be $195 as we Represent It ROY STAUFFER CHEVROLET SALES-SERVICE Phone 470 Wyoming, Pa. 1929 Chevrolet Coach Runs and Looks Like New $385 Down Payment $132 Lester Chevrolet Co. 608 Market Street Kingston 2717 MAX YUDKOVITZ, 187 N. Pennsylvania Iron.

used automobiles W. and parts, scrap metals, rubber. 22002. WANTED TO BUY-A good used car, preferably a station must be in first class running condition. Call Girl Scout office, W.

-B. 9900. USED CARS -Can be purchased on easy terms at Motor Twins, 240 So. Main Open evenings. FOR SALE 1927 Buick coach.

Excellent Call after 6 p. m. 3618-R. LASALLE 5-pass. sedan, runs and looks like new, equipped with 4 brand new tires, only $500 down, bal.

in 12 mon, Packard Used Car 580 Market St. Open Evenings. Look Over These Cars 1930 Chrysler 77 Sedan, Demonstrator. 1930 Chrysler 66 Sedan, Demonstrator. 1929 Chevrolet Roadster $425,00 1927 Chrysler 50 Sedan $250:00 MODERN GARAGE 555 SO.

FRANKLIN WILKES-BARRE. PA. The funeral of Mrs. Veronica Sailus was yesterday morning from the family home, 141 Boland avenue, Lee Park, with a. solemn high mass of requiem at St.

Casimer's Lithuanian church, Plymouth. Rev. P. B. Pauxtis, Holy Trinity church, Wilkes-Barre, officiated.

Scores of friends and relatives attended the services and there was wealth of floral tributes in evidence. The pall bearers were Anthony Alensky, Joseph Jackus, Stanley Pagarelski, George Karevsky, John Kukis and James Paul. Interment was in the plot at St. Mary's cemetery at Hanover where Rev. Father Pauxtis gave final benediotion at the graveside.

JOHN SCRIPPETS BURIED The funeral of John Scrippets, Non of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scrippets, WaS held yesterday morning from the family home, 47 Norwood street, Iona place. The remains were taken to St. Mary's church, Plymouth, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor A.

Dreier. Numerous floral tokens were in evidence. The pall bearers were Benjamin Rzodski, Michael Radinski, Joseph Bezdiecki, John Mazur, Stanley Traska and Stanley Rafaski. The flower carriers were Mitchell Rzodski, Anthony Blaszkiewicz, Charles Schooley, John Carey, Daniel Schooley, Frank Wilkes and Joseph Cooper, all former playmates of the youngster. Interment was in the family at St.

Mary's cemetery at Hanover. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mary Nealis Costello of Newtown, wishes to thank those who assisted in their bereavement; also those who recent sent flowers or showed any other sign of sympathy. OXFORD NINE TO PLAY Nine of Lee Park will meet the Oxford. Wilkes-Barre Republics Sunday a afternoon End" a regular scheduled South League base ball game at the local's home diamond.

Kotoh will twirl and Suda will do the catching. The Oxford is in third place while the Reteam publics are in first place. Much rivalry will be shown in Sunday's battle. NOTES AND PERSONALS Dennis Zevney, Inman Park, has enrolled as a student at West ChesState Teachers' college where he ter will pursue a teaching course. John Boroucki, Lee Park a avenue, Lee Park, has been removed to his home after having a tonsil operation at Mercy hospital.

John Chernetsky of Lee Park. has returned to his home after spending a few days at Sylvan Lake. Park, is slowly recovering from inWalter Barkson, Dexter street, Lee Co. recently. He is a patient at juries received at the Penh Tobacco Homeopathic hospital.

Robert Higgins, left 'yesterday Philadelphia where he will visit friends, and will be relatives. resumed at the Glen Alden Coal collieries today after two day idleness, and 'all former a Lehigh Wilkes Barre collieries will be paid this afternoon. The regular Glen Alden Coal Co. collieries will be Nell Conway, of Lee Park is paid Saturday afternoon. able to be about following an operation at Nanticoke State hospital.

will Joseph Chesney of Philadelphia spend the weekend visiting relatives at Lee Park. Local 2444, U. M. W. of Loomis colliery, will elect officers tonight at Hanover Green hose house for the ensuing year.

Miss Sophia Eckhart of Lee Park is a patient at Mercy hospital where she is suffering from a serious illness. PITTSTON WILL DEVANEY, MANAGER Room 205, Newrose Building, Floor -Phone: 433.. Residence 55 Park Street- -Phone 1951 BISSETT-FATH Miss Fath, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jacob Fath of 159 street and Walter J.

Bissett of Jersey City, N. were united in marriage yesterday morning at 8:30 in St. Mary's Assumption church by Rev. Bernard Fath of Honesdale, brother of the bride. Father Fath also celebrated the nuptial mass that followed.

The bride was attended by Miss Mary Schmidt of Forty Fort, as maid of honor, and Miss Regina Walters of Wilkes-Barre, as bridesmaid. Howard Bailey and William Geisen of Jersey City, attended the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Miss Cecilia Weber, church organist. During the ceremony Mrs.

William Pilkonis sang, "I Love You and Promise Joseph Boyd sang an "Ave Maria" at the offertory of the mass. Miss Weber played Mendelsohn's Wedding March at the conclusion of the service. Assisting Father Fath in celebrating the nuptial mass were" Rev. Henry Diehl, pastor of St. Mary's church, as deacon; Rev.

Conrad Huffner of Bethlehem, as sub-deacon and Aloysius Fath, student at Josephinium seminary, Columbus, as master of ceremonies. Charles Bissett of Jersey City, and Martin Fath, city, brothers of the bridegroom and bride respectively, were the ushers. The bride was attired in a gown of eggshell satin with veil and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and delphinium. Misses Walters and Schmidt were gowned in peach chiffon and green chiffon, respectively, with hats and slippers to match. Following the ceremony a reception held at Fox Hill Country club.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Bissett left on a They in Jersey City. to Canada, and western points. betire.

employed Bissett is at well Kresge's known store. and had Her husband is employed by Watson and White, brokers of Broadway, New York City. FUNERAL NOTICES The funeral of Mrs. Jean Calvey, nee Regina Kane, will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Kane, 60 Welch street, Sebastopol.

A requiem mass will be sung in St. South Wilkes-Barre Order for Saturday, Boyd's 50c Long Layer Cake, any icing at 39c; Boyd's Unsurpassed Doughnuts, 29c delicious Dutch Cake, 23c; fresh Peach Pie, 39c. BOYD'S Quality Markets 7 Cliquot Club, 7 full quart bottles Hires' Root Beer, a full case (24 bottles) of Soda, assorted flavors, Pickwick, 7 bottles, at Boyd's Dollar Sale. BOYD'S Quality Markets Mazda Electric Globes, 5 for Oranges, 3 doz. Ceresota Flour, Best Creamery Butter, pounds, $1.00.

BOYD'S Quality Markets HUNTSVILLE Rev. Brundle of Wilkes-Barre Barre spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Hadsall. Ladies' Aid society held an all day meeting and quilting recently with Mrs. H. W. Danks, Mrs.

George Brown, Mrs. Givilyn Evans, Mrs. Gordon Johnson as hostess. Lunch was served to S. P.

Frantz, Jane Keener, Mrs. Russell W. Frantz, Charles Frantz, C. F. Terry, Mrs.

C. F. Terry, Celeste K. Prutzman, Charles Frantz, Lynn Johnson, Mrs. Libbie Johnson, Mrs.

J. R. Bertram, Mrs. F. H.

Johnson, Mrs. C. S. Behee, June Evans, Irene Moore, George W. Ide, Mrs.

J. A. Rogers, Mrs. C. Nuss, C.

R. Prutzman, Philip Prutzman, Walter Covert, Ida M. Rosser, Mrs. W. G.

Laidler, Katherine G. Laidler, Elwood John's church at 9:30: Interment will-be in the church cemetery, George" Williams, who died hospital, Wednesday evening in Pittston will be laid at rest Saturday afternoon in Pittston cemetery. His funeral will be at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. William Williams, 132 Lambert street. Services will be conducted by Rev.

W. E. Capper, pastor of First Baptist church. WASELINKO-LAGODA Miss Sabina Lagoda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Lagoda of 304 Wyoming avenue, Dupont, and John Waselinko, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Waselinko of 305 McLean street, Dupont, were married Wednesday Sacred Heart Polish church by, the pastor, Rev. F. K.

Kurkowski. They are spending their honeymoon in New York. Upon their return they will reside at 304 Wyoming avenue, Dupont. OUTING TODAY The outing of the directors of Y. M.

C. A. and their families will be held this afternoon at the association's camp, Vosburg. They are urged to leave the city 88 800n after noon as possible and take basket lunches. The advance guard of campers will have things arranged FORD coupe, new tires, neatly overhauled, extras, $50.

Inquire 197 Barney St. MAX HURWITZ Used Automobiles Parts Scrap Iron-Metals and Rubber 518 So. Main St. 5154. FORD sedan, tudor el, run 400 miles.

Small down payment. Box 198, Record. 4th Of July Specials 341 Cadillac 7-Pass. Sedan. '27 Buick 7-Pass.

Sedan. '28 Buick Coach. '29 Durant Coupe. '29 Ford Tudor. '26 Chevrolet Sedan.

'28 Dodge Ton Panel. '26 Dodge Screen, Cheap. '28 Star 6 Cylinder Sedan. Plymouth Buick Company 237 West Main Street Plymouth REO 2-ton truck, cab and chassis only, in A-1 condition. Can be seen after p.

m. at 96 Cleveland Hudson. Used Car Bargains 1928 Durant 4 sedan, 4-door 1929 Durant 4 sport roadster $375 1927 Flint Jr. coach 1927 Whippet coach $195 Hudson Star 4 coach $185 Star 6 coupe $250 PASQUINI MOTOR CO. Home of the Durant Car 156 N.

Main St. Open Eves. FOR SALE -Chevrolet school bus, good condition, 11,000 miles, glass enclosed body, capacity 32 pupils. John G. McHenry, Benton, Pa.

No Trade Special Today Only 1927 Buick Master 6 5 Passenger Sedan Another Good One Wilkes-Barre Buick USED LOT Third Ave. and Market, Kingston Phone King. 3836 for their convenience. SUBURBAN LEAGUE GAMES Suburban League for Sunday is as follows: Exeter at Boosters. Loftus.

Pittston at Junction. Kennedy. Bears at Port Griffith. Delaney. West Pittston at Dupont.

Ferguson. West Pittston will make a strong effort to defeat the league leaders and their chances of success seem good. They have been strengthened during the week and will have a formidable battery to oppose Strelish and Cieles. Manager Frank Wascalis of Exeter, relies on sending Tony Wascalis against the Boosters when teams play on Indian's field, Duryea, The eral workouts during week and Boosters have been put, through sevManager Billy Griffin is confident that the weak spots which popped up last Sunday will not be seen on Sunday. Either Luvender or Pisanechi will pitch for the Boosters.

Stanley "Ham" Kopec will be the selection of Manager Delaney of Terry, Mrs. R. Lee McHenry, Mrs. Harold Bertram, Betty Bertram, Mrs. Milton E.

Keeler, Miss Louise Hadsall, Mrs. Joseph Levine, Mrs. J. Hadsall, Pearl Good, Pearl Scureman, Mrs. Ethel Scureman, Ella May Scureman, Janet Evans, W.

H. Ritter, Mrs. Earl Platt, Mrs. E. L.

Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Shaver, Gwilym Evans, Mrs. Harvey W.

Danks, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. H. A.

Randall and Mrs. Ellen Kelly. SHICKSHINNY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deltrick and family have returned home from St.

Petersburg, where they spent the winter, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bannan were Wilkes-Barre visitors on Tuesday.

William Girton of Manlins, N. is visiting his brothers, Leslie and Dan Girton. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Robbins were Wilkes-Barre visitors on Tuesday.

A. C. Kile is spending several days in New York City. Mrs. E.

H. Thompson visited Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oplinger and daughter of Waverly, N.

visited relatives in town over the week-end. Jacobo Racusin was a Wilkes-Barre visitor on Tuesday. Miss Marie Ford of Wilkes-Barre visited Miss Betty Bach on Tuesday. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Sorber were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Kate Giger on Monday. Rev. Harry Daniels of M. E. church officiated.

Interment was in Pine Hill cemetery. Mrs. Walter Broadt sang two selections, "Beautifful Isle and There's a Better Life Beyond. Pall 'bearers were Thomas and John Sorber, Clyde Search, William Stackhouse, William Kester and William Dickinson. Those attending from out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Sorber, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sorber, Byron Kester of Wilkes-Barre; William Myers, Mrs. Mae Myers, Mr.

and Mrs. William Myers and family of Danville. The young women of M. E. church will serve a cafeteria 'supper on Saturday evening in the Sunday school rooms.

Mr. and Mrs. die E. Keene spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Rossar of Scranton.

Port Griffith, to oppose Johnny Pachalonis and the Duryea Bears, when the teams cross bats on May Park diamond. The Bears have a strong team as can be seen by their defeat of the Boosters last Sunday. Port Griffith players were slump last Sunday against Exeter, but their pilot is sure that they will be themselves in this game. At First Ward diamond, Upper Pittston, the two city teams, Pittston and Junction, will oppose each other. This game should be filled with action.

When the clubs met here recently the Junctionites won out after a hard struggle. Since then Pittston has added several players and this has strengthened their club. They expect to be able to take home 8 win at the expense of their city rivals. Harris or Connors will pitch for Pittston, while Yebo Bolin, Sparks Daley and Balchunas are available for mound duty for Mike Moran's team. COLLERIES TO WORK Butler, Ewen, No.

9 and No. 14 collieries, Pittston will work today. It is reported from a reliable source that No. 6 colliery, which has not worked in several weeks, will be reopened about July 2. PITTSTON BRIEFS Miss Helen Fisher, Lyons alley, has gone to New York to spend several days with her sister, Miss Anna Fisher.

Rev. John H. Mullin, who returned to his pastorate at Casper, Wyoming, yesterday after visiting his mother on William street, recently enjoyed a European trip. He stopped off here en route to Casper. Intermediate Luther League of St.

Peter's church will meet this eve-. ning at 7:30. We give the long ton. Prices right; strictly fresh mined coal. Consumer Ice Co.

Harold Mitchell, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of Swallow street had his tonsils removed in Pittston hospital yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Durkin and son, Edward, of Bryn Mawr are guests of Miss Ida M.

Walsh of James street. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boylan of Sand street. Mrs.

Max Weisberger and son, Daniel, will sail from New York today to visit several places in Europe. They were accompanied to New York by Mr. Weisberger. dwellings, Upper Central West Pittston. Store and apartment, Luzerne Ave.

Walter, 508 Luzerne. While visiting her sister, Mrs. Patrick Brannon of Plains Wednesday, Miss Elizabeth Bradigan of Plank street was stricken suddenly 111 with appendicitis. She was removed to her home and later taken to Pittston hospital where she submitted to an operation. Her condition is good.

Misses Alice Barret, Butler street, and Mary Reap, Fear street, accompanied Mrs. Thomas Riley to Springfield, L. after a local visit. Mrs. Lucy DiBicono of Miller street, entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son Junior.

Those who have pledged subscriptions to Pittston hospital and have not paid same for July, are kindly asked to do .80 as soon as, possible. WILLIAM H. SHIBER Moving Contractor Brick and Frame Buildings Raised and 43 MoCarragher St. Bell 8451.

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