The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Fifteen THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930 PLYMOUTH KINGSTON WEST SIDE West Side Headquarters, 707 Market Street, Kingston. Representative, Howell E. Bees. PHIL KF.I.I.FR AND AUSTIN DAVIS, EEPBESENTATIVES Telephone, Kingston 3000. Residence Phone, 29-J Bell Office, 110 West Main Street Office Phone.

6 Bell which was defeaiad by asm iA tke lnter-eoholastia meet last year, won first place. Charles "Dutch" Brodhead, formerly of South Maple street, Kingston, is visiting his brother, Francis L. Brodhead. His visit here Is made at the end of a trip around the born on a German merchant marine. It was Mr.

Brodhead's second long sea trip. Once before he worked on a ship which touched ports along the West Coast of South America. KINGSTONTHEATRE TO-NIGHT "Chasing Rainbows," a splendid picture, featuring Bessie Love and a noted and capable cast Bob Wilcox, son of Dr. and Mrs. Homer B.

Wilcox of South Maple avenue, hit his third home run of the season while playing with Lafayette on Saturday. Wilcox is gaining as much recognition at baseball as he did in football last fall. Cast of the Fashion Plates revue will be entertained by BlackNDlamond post, No. 395, American Legion, on Thursday night, May 22, In Legion home on Market street. street by Kingston Presbyterian churoh.

Donations may be arranged by calling Kingston 7650-M or may be sent to the churoh on Monday and Tuesday from to 4. For Salt Stelnway and Boos grand Slano. guaranteed flnt elau condition, uat bench to match, $300 cash. Inquira 347 So. Main 8t, Wllkea-Barre.

Another attempt to solve problems Incident to Kingston's police department dispute will be mads at the counoll meeting1 scheduled for 7:30 to-night In Hoyt library building. Top Soil For Sale, $1.00 per toad. 723 Wyoming Kingston 4280. Miss Anne Dorrance, president of Kingston School board, will speak tonight at the regular meeting of Kingston Business Men's association. Wyoming seminary defeated Blooms-burg Stats Teachers' college on Saturday when a relief pitcher for Bloomsburg dropped a pop fly In the last inning with two men out and allowed sem's winning run to get in safely.

The score was 11-10. SHOE REPAIRING For quality and service call Mike Nasser. Kingston 7543 Track team from Wyoming seminary took second place in the inter-scholastlo meet at Pennsylvania State college on Saturday. Klskl, the high school auditorium on Friday evening. The Subject for debaU was, "Resolved: That the county should be a unit of support and control of the schools of Pennsylvania.

The Sages took the affirmative side and the Demos presented the negative. Both teams stated their arguments clearly and forcibly but the Sages were the better talkers and the judges awarded them the cup. By winning on Friday night the Sages gained permanent possession of the silver loving cup awarded by the faculty to the team winning twice out of three debates, they having won last year also. This is the second cup that the Sages have taken in the five years that the debate has been in vogue. They won the first cup on the third debate.

Edward Walters of the Sages received a prize of $5 for being the best individual debater. Miss Sarah Stewart of the Stanos was given honorable mention. Members of the teams were: Sages, Edward Walters, Ralph Evans, Dorothy Shook and Ralph Lewis, alternate; Demothosophic, Edward Miles, George Johnson, Sarah Stewart, and Marjorie Jones, alternate. Rebuttal was made by Edward Walters for the affirmative and Edward Miles for the negative. Judges were Attorney James P.

Harris, Rev. Frank Young, pastor of Kingston M. E. church, and Dean Wilbur Fleck of Wyoming Seminary. MAJOR MANNEAR TO TALK Monthly meeting of Forty Fort Progressive club will be held to APRIL BRIDE HONORED Miss Margaret Rows Morgan was a charming hostess recently at her home on Vine street when she entertained a number of friends at a blue and tan kitchen shower in compliment to Mrs.

T. R. Jones. The recent April bride, who was the former Irene Hicks of Shavertown, is well known for her musical ability as a pianist and organist. Mr.

and Mrs. Jones will reside in Virginia. During the gathering a varied program of games and other was enjoyed and lunch was aerved to the following: Margaret Jones, Mary Jones, Blanche Jones, Marie Edwards, Mrs. Ruth Peters, Isabelle Hibbard, Myrtle Wharmby, Elsie Jones, Mrs. Johnson Carr, Mrs.

David S. Jones, Helen West, Ethel Habn, Helen Grapski, and Margaret Rowe Morgan, Plymouth; Ada paugh, Miss Harlow, Mrs. Mary Husband, Mrs. O. H.

Gordon, Thelma Gordon, Kingston; Mrs. R. W. Bos-worth, Mrs. Nellie Holcomb, Althe-ada Holcomb, Mrs.

Benjamin Hicks, Shavertown; Alverda Searfoss, Miss finoiri Phlnpo Aehtnn i 0 Hannon, and Mrs. D. W. Hannon, Wilkes-Barre. WIN ONE CLASS PARTY Members of the Win One Class of First Presbyterian Sunday school, were entertained recently at Klarin-da's Kitchen, Wllkee-Barre.

Dinner was served at 7 and was followed by a pleasing program of games and divers amusements. The hostesses were Mrs. Janet' Hisdel, Mrs. Dora Granger, Mis. Ethel Lewis, Mrs.

Edna Evans, Miss Ella Keating and Miss Maude Sprake. Dinner was served the fololwine: BYRD TO LECTURE HERE When Admiral Richard E. Byrd returns from his expedition to the South Pole he will begin a lecture tour which will bring him to Kingston for one night in the fall. His appearance here will be sponsored by Black Diamond post, No. 895, American Legion, which underwrote his lecture here two years ago.

Admiral Byrd will speak In Memorial high school at his only appearance in this vicinity. When ha was here before he was made an honorary member of the local post and has retained that membership. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Kingston Presbyterian church will have the following schedule of services this week: Monday, 6:30, mother and daughter dinner In Margaret Memorial chapel; Tuesday, 2:30, Community Bible class, M. E. churoh, Mrs.

W. F. Logan; 7, Boy Scouts, Troop 163, R. S. Ferguson, scoutmaster; Thursday, 4, Girl Scouts, Troop 21, Mrs.

Juengling; midweek service led by pastor; Friday, 7:30, Ushers and Men's Brotherhood. Welcoming committee will have as members next Sunday J. B. Harris and J. H.

Reynolds. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Women's Home Missionary society of Dorranceton Methodist Episcopal churoh will commemorate its fiftieth anniversary of its founding on Wednesday, May 21, at 3 when It will sponsor a musicals tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Crawford Smith, 733 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. George M.

Huey will have charge of the program. Refreshment will be served and a free will offering will be taken. Older women of the churoh are especially Invited. BRIEF NEWS NOTES Class of preparatory members will be received on June 1 at Kingston M. E.

church. People wiho desire to unite with the church are urged to communicate with the pastor, Rev. Frank W. Young. ONCAY'S Batteries 8old.

Repaired and Recharged. 1014 Wyoming Forty Fort Phone 9002. American Legion Glee club will hold a meeting tonight at 8 in Legion home to make plans for Ws participation In the West Side Memorial Day observance. Annual mother and daughter dinner of Kingston Presbyterian church will be held tonight at 6:80 in the Margaret Memorial chapel on Market street Rummage sale will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the store room at 693 West Market Franklin's life; James Boyd's Drums, which tells of John Paul Jones; Willa Catber's Death comes for the Archbishop, about Kit Carson; Winston Churchill's Crossing, about George Rogers Clarke; Paul Ford's Janice Meredith; Emerson Hough's Magnificent Adventure, story of the Merrlweather-Clarke trip; Mary Johnson's Long Roll; Honors Wlllsle Morrow's Forever Free, another of her stories of Abraham Lincoln. In English stories, Charles Kings-ley's Westward Ho! is about Sir Francis Drake and F.

Frankfort Moore's Jessamy Bride tells of Oliver Goldsmith. The library will have a special exhibit of these books and biographies, histories and books of travel for those who desire to know mors of the period and setting. MRS. MOSE STRUNK DIES Mrs. 'Mose Strunk, aged 73, for more than 40 years a resident of Kingston, died after a short illness of heart disease yesterday at 7 a.

m. in her home at 50 Union street Mrs. Strunk was born in Wyoming county and lived there until she was seven years old, when she moved with her parents to the lower West Side. About forty-one years ago she moved to the home In which she died. She would have celebrated her fiftieth wedding anniversary In October.

A member of Dorranceton Methodist Episcopal church, she was active in all the organizations of that church and had hundreds of sincere friends. Because of her charming personality and her kindness she was held In highest esteem throughout the West Side. Her death was a shock to her many friends. Surviving are her husband and the following children: Mrs. M.

C. Rum-bnugh, Sheldon, Howard and Russell Strunk, all of Kingston and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ida Jenkins of Carbondale; Mrs. Anna Margon of Larksvllle; Earl Corby and William Corby of Larksvllle. DORRANCETON M.

E. NOTES Following services and meetings will be held In Dorranceton Methodist church this week: Tonight, 7:80, regular business and social meeting of Epworth League; Wednesday, 7:30, Women's Home Missionary society will meet in the church, Mrs. M. C. Rumbaugh and her group, assisted by Mrs.

Swank, will have charge of the program. Thursday, 6-7, last regular session of Week Dav School of Religious Education; 7:30, prayer meeting; 8:80, regular meeting of Sunday school board; Friday, 4, party for students of the School of Religious Education; 7, Boy Scouts will meet in the church. IRON FENCES For every purpose. Have our salesman call with designs and prloes. Rots Miner; Mills, Pa.

PHONE 9864-W. 0 Mrs. Emma Thomas, Mrs. Helen TCvans, Mrs. Audland Alden, Mrs.

Frances Hale, Mrs. Alma Cooper, Mrs. Leona Cooper, Mrs. Hannah Fegg, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs.

Uarrle Lewis, Mrs. aMrgaret Lloyd, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Minnie Davis, Mrs. Janet Tlsdal, Mrs.

Dora Gran- KCr, 4X110. JUUICI UW 13, JXltS. J3JUUI1 Evans, Misses Dora Davis, Viola Davis, Bessie Davis, Eva Davies, Jessie Jones, Alice Moss, Gussie Lewis, Louise Naugle, Annabelle McLaughlin, Dorothy Metzger, Ella Keating and Maude Sprake. MEETINGS TONIGHT Three social sessions and two busi ness sessions will be the order of Only Such Appliances As Are Recommended By Good Housekeeping Institute SOLD BY Good Housekeeping Shop 259 WYOMING AVENUE Kingston 3030 A etinga this evening by local resi-Wants. The outstanding social event will be the Women's Civic club dinner at Hotel Sterling.

Mrs. J. E. Sickler, Scranton, and Mrs. J.

B. To- will have cooperated fully1 in the plea to clean their premises in the annual cleanup week crusade. To this end the Dorougn employees will be on duty to collect all rubbish and refuse which the people are asked to place in easily handled receptacles. No ashes will be accepted by the street employees. An early start this morning while the weather is nice will help the campaign move to an eany completion.

CHURCH BULLETINS Events this week at Pilgrim Con greeational church will be: Tuesdav. 7:30, Young People's Christian En deavor meeting, topic, "Developing uoott win Throueh the Home:" Thursday, 7:30, prayer meeting, the deacons will arrange this service. Announcement has been made of the forty-fourth annual meeting of the Congregational conference of Penn sylvania to be held next Wednesday and Thursday at the Puritan Con gregational church, Scranton. Dele gates from the local church will be Mrs. Howell Jenkins, Mrs.

James, and Rev. James G. Evans. At First Presbyterian church the order of meetings will be: Monday, 8 P. Young Women's Missionary society meeting the church; Thursday, 4 p.

Junior Christian endeavor meeting; Thursday, prayer meeting. Regularly stated meeting will be held at First Christian church as follows: Monday, 7:45, Young People's service; Tuesday, 7:30, Girl Scout meeting; Wednesday, 7:30, Boy Scouts meeting, Wednesday evening Men's Brotherhood social; Thursday, 7:30, devotional and study service. MOTHER'S DAY MASS A special Mother's Day mass was celebrated yesterday morning at St. Mary's church under auspices of St. Mary's Young Men's Association, of which Rev.

F. J. Warunek is chaplain. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Peter M.

Denges, of Raleigh, N. as celebrant; Rev. F. J. Warunek, deacon, and Rev.

S. A. Dreier, as sub-deacon. BRIEF NOTES Operations will remain suspended at the Hudson Coal Co. collieries today.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kuschke and family, Scranton, are spending some time with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Kuschke, Center avenue. Mrs. Sterling A. Reese, Gardner street is a patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital following an emergency operation for appendicitis on-Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Keller have returned to their home in Washington, D. after spending the past week with local relatives.

Mrs. Michael Klimchock has returned to her home on Van Loon street after a successful operation at Mercy Hospital. Traffic has been restored on the Larksvllle street car line at Welsh Hill Corners following the repair of damages done by a mine cave. Miss Lillian Wandell has entered Wyoming Valley Homeopathio hospital as a student nurse. She is a graduate of the local high school and daughter of Corey Wandell.

FORTY FORT ANNUAL DINNER Members of the Sages Literary society of Forty Fort high school forgot the cares and worries of their school work long, enough to enjoy their annual dinner at Hotel Redlng-ton on Saturday night J. Milton Rossing, principal of the high school, was toastmaster. Edward Walters, president of the society, gave a short talk. An enjoyable program was given by Jack Price, LaVerne Relthoffer, William Jenkins, Tydvil Griffith, Ella Mc-Collum, Florence Melson and Grace Lutes, Martha Jones, literary advisor- of the class, was presented with a beautiful lavaliere by the members. She responded In a charming manner.

Present were Betty Deobold, Lane Glidden, Betty Rhoades, Walter Davis, Alfred H. Ambrisubi, Joseph Ehrhart, Florence Isaacs, W. Detrick, Thomas N. Evans, Isabel Richardson, Allan Fry, Doris Major, Tydvil J. Griffith, J.

Milton Rossing, Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy L. Jones, Edward L. Walter, Dorothy Pickett Grace Lues, Florence Melson, William D. Jenkins, LaVerne E. Relthoffer, K.

Ruth Merrell, Nellie Davis, Flora Bennett, Dorothy Carey, Doris Davis, William A. Robinson, Ruth Spear, Irene Frisbie, Ralph G. Lewis, Margaret Jones, Ella McCollum, George Lewis Barney. Marian Best Louise Pickering, Alma Quigley, stasia Monko, uorotny ueter, Joseph Price, Jack Wentz, Celia Stout Nel son Pettebone and Arline Willoughby. SAGES WIN DEBATE Sages Literary Society once more emerged victorious in the annual inter-soclety debate with the Demothosophic Literary society in bias will be principal speakers.

Another event of social prominence will be the May party at Alliance hall un der auspices of the TeaericK unopin choir, T. M. S. of R. Men's club and Polish Women's Civic club.

The af-, fair will be held for the benefit of the Polish National Catholic church. The third of the social events will be the smoker and meeting of St Stephen's Young Men's club in the club rooms on Wadham's street. The borough council will meet in a special business session and the school i hoar rtjaii board WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED US Our Service Is Guaranteed (and you make the terms) morrow evening, starting at 6:45, in Forty Fort dining room. Matters of much interest will be discussed, Major William E. Mannear of Wilkes-Barre will be the speaker.

Motion pictures will be shown. COVERED DI7-I SOCIAL A covered dish supper under aus pices of the Charlotte Welles Guild will be served this evening at 6:30 in Forty Fort Presbyterian church Miss Hughes and Miss Barklie of Ashley will speak on Are Foreign Missions Done For? Miss Lamoreaux will give a report of the Presbyterial meeting at Athens. All members are urged to attend. Captain and Mrs. John C.

Hegartv of Yeager avenue have been spending a few days as the guests of their son, mugene JJ. Hegarty at fennsyt vanla State college. ROOSEVELT THEATRE Tonight" His First Command" with William soya ana uorotny tseDutian. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Symons spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Thomas Rundle, William Balcomb and August Barth made a fishing trip to Bradford county on Saturday night. They caught a fine mess of catllsn. WYOMING BIRTHDAY SUPPER A birthday supper was given re cently at the home of Mrs. Hannah Saunders of Fifth street In honor of her eighty-first birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Saunders is a woman of pleasing personality and related many interesting things during the cele bration. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders, Mr.

and Mrs. Norton Saunders and son Wayne. Jessie Saunders, Arthur Saunders and children Raymond and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Saunders and children James, Robert and Ruth, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Graham and son Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Saunders, James Rozelle, Jessie Rozelle. Wilbur Rozell, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rozelle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ritter and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Saunders and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Opllnger and children Lee and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. William Sheperd, Harry Watkins and children Thomas and Ralph.

Members of Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold a regu lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon at at the home of Mrs. Sher man Smith, 735 Susquehanna street. Pettebone Est oer 233 Wvomlne avenue. Wyoming, for rent. Wyo.

71-j. For Rent 4 and 6-room house. Im provements, garage. Reasonable. 119 Sharp St.

For duality service come and see the new shoe repairing shop. 79 Wyoming Wyoming. Men's composition soles and rubber heels, 95c Beginning Wednesday, May 14, DeWitt's Market will close Wednesdays at noon during the summer. Shawnee Plymouth Monday and Tuesday NANCY CARROLL In "Dangerous Paradise" Also a Laurel-Hardy Comedy will meet in a regular monthly. slness meeting.

PICTURES THIS WEEK Nancy Carroll will open the booking at the Shawnee theatre this week when she will appear this evening and tomorrow evening in "Dangerous Paradise." This is a eriDDlnc story of South Sea love and adventure from the novel of Joseph (jonraa. ticnara Arien appears in the leading role as a disappointed lover who is embittered against all la, AMERICAN LEGION NEWS Black Diamond Post will sponsor organization of a Boy Scout troop and bas appointed the following as members of a committee to carry out the plan: Rev. Hansen Bergen, Andrew Perash, James Phillips, Archie Hutchinson and Daniel Jones, all for- mnr scoutmasters. Legionaires will attend divine services at Forty Fort Presbyterian church on Sunday, May 25, as a memorial gesture. ev.

josepn Welsley, pastor of the church, Is chaplain of Black Diamond post Sons of World War Veterans, an organization originated by the local post last Memorial Day, will parade on May SO. Brief tribute to the late James Norrle was paid at the meeting of Black Dilamond post last Friday niffht At a special program at the last meeting, Post awo neara aaaresses from past commanders who were honored guests. Speakers were Dr. Charles L. Shafer, Attorney Leonard Morgan, George Turner, Austin Davis, Martin Porter, Hugh Ridall, Robert Miller and Attorney D.

O. Coughlin. John Meglnnls of Mamoro-neck, N. one of the first executives of Black Diamond post, sent a telegram In which he expressed his resrret at lnaDiuut to auena. John M.

Hewitts associate execu tive of Wyoming Valley council, Boy Scouts, addressed members of the Dost at their meeting. Committee which Is planning Black Diamond post's Poppy day ob servance on May 24 has as memDers John Evans, chairman; Kaipn jjroen- lick, Albert Wagner; assistants, Victor Komorosky, Evan Bryant Leon Lewis, Jack Reese, John Kemper, John Delias, Stephen Turner, Wil liam Fethick, William urown, iNeal Lecher, Al Goodwin, Alfred Craig, James Harris, Daniel Shaver, Her bert Nash. KINGSTON M. E. NOTES Rev.

Frank W. Young, pastor of Kingston Methodist Episcopal church, has announced the following schedule of events for this week: To- nicht 7:30. Boy Scout troop. No. 153, will meet In recreation room, W.

S. Stephens, scoutmaster; 7:30, Y. W. F. M.

S. will hold its regular meet ing at the home of Miss Loretta Pearson, jkb XMortn college avenue; Standard Bearers society will (entertain mothers of members and mem bers of W. F. M. S.

in the church parlors; Tuesday, 2:30, Community Bible class, taught by Mrs. F. Logan, will meet; Wednesday, all day meeting or women organization with luncheon at noon; 7:30, Girl Scout troop. No. 36, recreation room, Mary Rees, leader; Thursday, church night service of prayer and praise; Friday, 8, Dr.

Henry H. Crane, pastor of Elm Park church, Scranton, will speak. HOYT LIBRARY NOTES Mild weather has been the signal at Hoyt library for a constant demand for books on gardens and for an increase in the number of fiction volumes borrowed. For those who like to read the type of book that inspires, the following American stories are recommended by the library staff, since the characters arc real people: Gertrude Atherton's The Conqueror, the story of Alexander Hamilton; Irving Bacheller's In the Days of Poor Richard, Benjamin LUZERNE Ladies' Aid Society of Presbyterian church met at the churoh on Thursday where members were entertained by a demonstration of aluminum after the business session. Lunch was served.

Those present: Mrs. Simon Schneider, Mrs. Evan Hughes, Mrs. Charles Weidner, Mrs. Clarence Barned, Mrs.

Laing Cool-baugh, Mrs. W. L. Wolfe, Mrs. Will-lam Llewellyn, Mrs.

Zack Keller, Mrs. Cletus Keller, Mrs. S. E. Davies, Mrs.

William Pope, Mrs. Simon Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, Mrs. Oscar Lloyd, Mrs. Jennie Matthews, Mrs.

Ruth Evans, Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs. James Lare, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. William Hitchings, Mrs.

James Hitchings, Mrs. Charles Hitchings, Mrs. Dover, Mrs. Susan Gamble. Mrs.

Marv Garv. Mrs. Hugh Watters, Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs. Walter Nagle, Mrs.

Angle Smith, Mrs. Ann Jones, Mrs. Arthur Engle, Mrs. Jeanette Clemens, Miss Ar-manda Prutzman, Miss Mary Lloyd, Miss Lolare Nagle, Miss Naomi Nagle, Jane Coolbaugh and Albert Hitchings. Chief of Police Thomas Ford ves- terday morning arrested James Franklin and Joseph Gradv of Roan Hill section on a charge of stealing a.

umcKea irom tne reingerator at the home of Lawrence Oliver also Of Rose Hill. They will be given a nring oezore squire Joseph Shup-nik today. Annual Senior-Junior dance of Lu zerne high school will be held this evening at Hotel Redington. EDWARDSVILLE SENIORS LEADING The senior class of the hieh school is leading in the voting competitors. the Sophomore class.

The classes received the following number of votes in Friday at the count: Seniors. 820 votes; Juniors 53, Sophomores 123, Freshmen 285. This makes a total to-day of 3,418 for the Seniors, 2,416 for Juniors, 3,137 for Sophomores and 2,979 for the Freshmen at the end of the ninth week of the contest The contest closes June 6. WATER LEAGUE MEETING Kingston branch. First ward, of Water League, held a meeting on Thursday evening in the parlors of St.

Mary's Lithuanian church, with William Pasklewicz as chairman. The organization indorsed the candidacy of Gifford Pinchot for Gover nor. James Dukas. manatrcr of the Grand Theatre was the speaker of me evening. GRAND THEATRE "HONEY" Featuring Nancy Carroll.

In a nietnr that is Sweeter than Sweet Supported by an all star cast MINER'S MILLS Mrs. Joseph Sobuleski has' return- ed home from the General hospital. Her condition Is Improved. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Metro Aristchak of 102 East Main streets April 24, 1930, a son. Employees of the local Pins RIdze colliery received their pay on Saturday. Mrs. Marie Reynolds and Mrs. Badie Hale recently entertained at Mrs.

Hale's home on Cleveland street In honor of Miss C. R. Vollnski Miss Rose Flynn has returned to her fteme in New York City after spending two weeks as the guest of her couSta Miss Rose Tools of Sheridan streeWv Born to Sr. and Mrs. John V.

Toole of East Main street May 6, 1930, a son. Miss Alinda Krause and Miss Helen Gorsi of Miner avenue recently attended a party in Kingston. for the Horn or Summer Cottage BARGAINS IN PHONOGRAPHS fTiHeuii1! Iwith 60 Record Selections, SIS. IMany other makes Including Ivictor, Columbia, KImbalL etc select one now. 36 WEST MARKET ST.

better's Piano Store Ill World's Best Cleaner 29,75 women. Added to this feature will be Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in their laugh-provoking comedy, "Blotto." For Wednesday and Thursday the management will present William Powell in one of his best pictures, "Street of Chance." The offering for Friday and Saturday with a matinee on Saturday afternoon, will be Winnie Lightner and Chester Morris in "She Couldn't Say No." 1 MICHAEL MINGLOSKI BURIED -4 The funeral of Michael Mingloski held or! Saturday morning the home, 363 Fairview street. The re-' mains were taken to SS. Peter and Paul's churteh where a requiem high mass was celebrated at 9:30 by Rev. Myron Sterniuk.

The flower carriers were John Lefko, Joseph Ruddy, Thomas Humphries and Frank Moxey. The pall bearers were Alex Olexy, Joseph Bezdziecki, Boleslaw Zylak, Albert Puchlik, Valdyslaw Motus, and Frank Bronack. Interment was in SS. Peter and Paul's cemetery. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT The funeral of John Szydlo will be 1 held this morning at 9 from the home, 432 Beade street.

The remains will be taken to St. Mary's church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30. Interment will be in St Mary's cemetery. CLEAN UP THIS WEEK The Plymouth Board of Health borough officials hope that by iAh end of this week the people here Permit usro serve and hour you prefer, Gasoline or Electric Power we A 2 4 6 1 EM Wi The "1900" Washer for making ten variety of -Cheaper your washing 1 you on the exact day by phoning now. Block has BALLOON nOLL DRYER Custom Built Open Evenings Salesmen M.

Chopeck Edwardsville, Fa. J. Tarala Wilkes-Barre, Fa. Sam Nuss Forty Fort, Fa. Roy Stadffer on the corner Wyoming Call 473, Wyoming has been making upwards of fifty years NOW different Models giving a prices Copper Steel Porcelain Safer more sanitary to do at home.

Save your clothes and if saves money for you. Come in and choose your washer and see and you make the terms. TTtmra to 1 I Without question the World's Best Highest Class Cast Aluminuhi Washer, Simple Efficient Silent When may we show you this wonderful Washer? Frank M. WHITENIGHT Corp. 31 W.

Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Call 2461 Until 10 P. M. Salesmen Unterburger Furiture Co. Main Street, EdwardsvUle Call 8404.

Kingston G. Greenwald Furniture Hardware 50 Main Xuzerne, Fa. Call 7604, Kingston Salesmen M. A. Seletsky Nanticoke Frank Davis West rittston, Fa.

Harold Fisher Trucksvllle, Fa. F. Moll Wilkes-Barre, fa. Salesmen B. Serling Dupont, Pa.

Call 1603, Flttston Call your nearest dealer anyone mentioned can and will help you..