The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 28

v. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 31 moMtf'M BRIEF MENTION BybRIPLEY- BELIEVE IT OR NOT Vhitc WALTER'S VtX. OtLt JACOBS-FELDMAN' in Wllkea- shortest miutarV dispatch INJUSTOK SENT 6y WTtR HE HAD INDIAN NATIVE STATE OF SIND PECCAVI MEAMi.JW5WVfi 'v- '1 A MACHINE IN A WATCH FACTORY MANUFACTURES SCREWS SO SMALL THAT A TrUMBLE WILL HOLD Sify WBAVER. of Cumberland, Md. HAS 3 GREAT-GRErT-GRANDM0THER5 w9 are JwoRpsm ANATOMICALLY There fiEp KTHEA Umversi1yFondo) CARRIED THE BALL 3 Times- i anomade onfall TMimrtM.r.le -AQMnst Southern 9 IM0 kttri.

ZoWege iv vr- ally Nar I Today' Anniversary On this date. In 1864, Nevada was admitted to, the Union. Today's Horoscope Persona born on this day are sharp tempered and irritable when tired. State Repairing; Road Bear Creek road, leading from Dupont to Sus-con, is being repaired by State highway department. Light Bain Falls Light rain-fell last night and the temperature yesterday ranged from 44 Tat 5 a.

m. to 57 at mldafternoon, dropping back to 50 by 11 last night Fire Destroys House An abandoned fire bouse on Quinn Coal Co. property at Avoca was destroyed by fire early Thursday morning. Dupont fire company responded. Commandery to Hold Party John Knox Commandery 12, Knights of Malta, will hold the annual Halloween party ctonight in the lodge rooms in the Laning building, starting at 8.

Will Confer Degree Walnut loge 953, Odd Fellows, of Luzerne will confer the second degree on a large class of candidates tonight Following the ceremonial, there will be a social session. Permit For Sun Parlor Building permits were granted yesterday to Jerome Meyers for a sun parlor at 371 South River street and to George W. Tucker for a one-story shop at rear of 123 South Meade street. Tax Warrants to be Issued Frank P. Kelly, city treasurer, announced yesterday that after Saturday, November 1, warrants will be issued for collection of unpaid city school taxes.

Costs of service will be saved if taxes are paid before that day. Lectures on Canadian Trip An illustrated lecture by Edward Ross Olark, of the Canadian trip made early in the fall by a group of Boy Scouts featured the meeting of Troop 163 Wednesday night. Michajfl Repa, field commissioner, was pres ent. Local Nurse Honored At the convention of Graduate Nurses Asso ciation of Pennsylvania in Allen town yesterday, Miss Sarah Krew- son, director ot nurses at uenerai hospital, was elected secretary of the organization, saran smith of Scran- ton was elected treasurer. Not at Dinner An error was made in Including the names of Oscar Tischler and Thomas Mundy in the list of those who attended the Seventh legislative district Republi can committee dinner on Wednes day night Mr.

Tischler had charge or the iiempnlil parade arrange' menu. Bakers Arrange Meeting North-! western Pennsylvania Bakers' asso ciation, or wbicn r. a. Levy of Kingston Is president, will meet In Scran ton- on Monday night. Among the subjects to be discussed is a plan for bakers to give unsold and returned bread and cake to poor families.

Mistaken Identity Charles Ewavs of 330 Cast Third street, Cincinnati, taken into custody by Motorcycle Patrolman Poepperling on Wednesday afternoon, said yesterday that he was not the man wanted by Reading troop of State police for a rug deal. Bways said he was discharged by the police after questioning. Five Pass Electricians' Testa-Five of eleven candidates passed tests on Tuesday for certificates as master and journeymen electricians. Masters certificates were given to Frank Schmltt end Byron W. Hahn.

Certificates as journeymen were awarded to John C. Davis, John Dldwallls and B. J. Schwab. Fined In Police- Court Charged with possession of liquor and with conducting an alleged disorderly house, Edward Berenbarum of 8 Dougher lane was fined $100 and costs in police court yesterday morning.

Detectives reported finding a quantity of liquor when the place was raided on Wednesday night Colliery Will Reopen J. C. Bry-don, vice-president of the Pittaton yesterday announced that the Old Forge colliery will reopen on Monday. Approximately 700 men will be given employment. The colliery has been idle since early spring and resumption of operations will mean increased prosperity for many families in Old Forge, Taylor and vicinity.

Mines Operating Schedule All collieries of Glen Alden Coal Hudson uoai uo. and Kingston coal Co. in Luzerne county are scheduled to work today. With exception of Mineral Spring, all collieries of Lehigh Valley Coal Co. and all but Old Forge colliery of Pittston Coal Co.

will work. No. 7 colliery of Susquehanna Collieries Co. at Nan- tlcoke also will work. Appeal From Assessments Representatives of property owners In EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON THE FAMOUS FORGER Prices paid for rare signatures have tempted many swindlers, and the operations of the famous Spring are very notable.

Spring, who died in 1876, had bee so busy forging the names of Revolutionary patriots and Confederate leaders during his lifetime that he eldom wrote his own name. Today his autographs Is a more valuable collector's item than the autographs from which his forgeries were made. Tomorrow The Pitch Lake. I arra, uctooer jo, vwu, oy vv. I George J.

GoeckeL Adolph Jacobs of Luxerne and Miss Kath-1 ertna Feldman ot Wllkes-Barre- SORBER-SMITH-At Apalachln, N. October 29, 1880, by- Kev. Howard Brong, Bowman 'M8orber and Mrs. Belva T. Smith, both of Wilkes-Barre.

KLEINTOB MORRISON At I Apalachln, N. October 29, a930, by Rev. Howard Brong, Burton E. Klelntob of Sbanaokin and Miss Marva D. Morrison ot Blnghamton, formerly of Wilkes-Barre.

STTTZER-HETLEK In Wilkes-Barre, October 28, 1830, by Rev. Thomas Joseph' McCormlck, Joseph 3. Stitxer of Factoryville and Miss Margaret E. Heylek of Wllkes-Barre. BIRTHS SMACHER To Mr.

and Mrs. John George Smacber, R. D. 2, Wilkes-Barre, in General hospital, October 22, 1930, a ROPER To Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Roper, 800 North Washington street, October 24, 1930, a daughter. WILK To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilk, 18 East Elm street October 25, 1930, a souv GILL To Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gill, 184 Lawrence street October 28, 1930, a daughter. FUNERALS Mrs. Esther Wockowsky, this morning at 8:30 from 5 Charles street Wilkes-Barre township; with requiem high mass in St. Mary's Polish church.

Park avenue, at 9. Church cemetery, Wyoming. Gaylord Wiggens, from Sutton Home, 'this 'afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Leon K.

Willman officiating. Oak- lawn. Mrs. David R. Roberts, from Homer E.

Graham funeral parlors, this afternoon at 2. Hollenback. James J. McGlynn. from 83 Wood street this morning at 9 with requiem high mass In St Mary's church.

Hazleton. mxi. aaary Mocki, irom bo Sheridan street Saturday morning with services In St Nicholas' Russian Orthodox church. Oaklawn. Charles Cruse, from 131 North Vaughn street Kingston, this morn ing with services in Holy Trinity Lutheran church, at 10, Rev.

David Menges officiating. Paradise ceme tery in poconos. Mrs. Margaret A. Evans, from 96 Abbott street, this afternoon at 2, Rev.

Lorenzo Thomas officiating. Hollenback. Mary Slncavage, from home on West Main street, Sugar Notch, Friday morning at 9 with requiem high mass in bb. eter and ram cnurcn at 9:30. St.

Charles' cemetery. home-ot parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Jones, 62 East Market street this afternoon at 2. Albert cemetery. Thomas McGuire, from 691 Main street, Sugar Notch, with requiem nign mass in at. cnaries cnurcn Saturday morning at 9. Church cemetery.

MOONEY Funeral Director -Amlmlance Service 129-31 B. Washington Dial S4-2-11 Consider Comfort No man can be comfortable If nia underwear isn't Discomfort is the inevitable penalty of taking underwear without regard to weight, make, and quality of fit. The choice of most men for all but extremes of weather is our medium-weight underwear ours in preference to others because both fabric and fit are sure to be right Men prefer also our dress gloves ana light wool hose. OfflMN 9W.JIeiStrit Blue Ribbon DO-NUTS for Hallowe'en Sure To Keep Up Your Spirits! Package and Boxes 10c-15c-25c-50c (J lift- WJI 't "2 SPECIAL! 30-40 i Krag Army Rifles 12 .00 Lowest price ever offered on such a reliable, high grade, big game rifle. A well balanced, hard hitting, accurate rifle of utmost dependency.

Ideal deer and bear gun. Sporting Model 22 inch barrel. 3 DAY SPECIAL, Today, Friday and irLEwisTr AND BENNETT HARDWARE CQ 4 AND 6 NO-MAIN ST Established 1826 PROTECT TOUR EYES With Oenulnc KBVPTOK8. IThe Very Rest I.vlilble Lmim. ta bt Nemr knS Vmr Oraona to ston, complete wllfe fruit uamuatiMi.

jcf. i en nmU1 for -au DRi WM. BROWN Optntietrlit an. Ryeslitht Speelallrt I E. 'MARKET 8T.

Bceaa4 Ftoor 1 Cor. PaMIe Bqure CUbllbe4 so Tnw In Vt llke-Brre, Pa. TtifR after laclade. mwt tw-yfr lervluc FREE. N.

eye drop, nfrtf. CHILDREN'S ETE8IOHT CORRECTED AS Wrk GUARANTEED SPECIAL whHa lold nstsTed FREE. Regular tl FramM Fur $3.75 A CUE DENTAL OFFICE My experience for the past fifteen years has proven to me that assistants in a dental office no matter how good they claim to be are never to be depended upon. I have had my worries and complaints on account of them. That is why for the past six years I refused to have assistants although everybody knows that I always need two more dentists to help me take-care of my patients.

I have come to the conclusion that if a dentist is a first class man he usually has a practice of his own and if he is not good enough to build up practice of his own I certainly will not trust him with my patients. You can not watch assistants all the time, that is why my office is a one man office. SWEET AIR FOR THE Painless Extraction OF BROKEN DOWN OR DISEASED TEETH. Dr. Shor 28 PUBLIC SQUARE 3 Doors From Benescb's DIAL 8-7332 mm IIardv7sirc Co.

Cor." East Market anoT Bouth washingtoa WILKES-BARRE A. J. Roat i Supply Co. KINGSTON COENEBS KINGSTON Season Opens SATURDAY NOVEMBER lit Hunt rabbtts, pheasants, ring-'; neck (male only), ruffled grouse, squirrels' red or pine), ana Dear. Guns, Riflcr, Clothing anil Ammunition i At our stores' of the FIRST QUALITY.

Your hunting can be a success and a pleasure with- QUALITY equipment ONLY. Winchester 12-16-20 Gauge Pump Guns7 A .32 ii -if Model 18 Rammer- AU jengtha of barrel, modified, full' choke or cylinder bore. Model 97; HaBMtter's. Winchester Purop Gun AU Gauges Single Barrel 13 arid 16 gauge. -Double Barrel Guns 19-19 Gauge-AU Reliable Malus $15.98 to.

$31.75 Win- chester Shells Are SURE FIRE Shells i They At your Gun perfect ly and they hit bard. 12-16-20 Gauge Box of 25 Shells $1.20 HUNTERS! Every Gun and Shell In stock FIRST QUALITY. No -trade. Ins. All Merchandise NEW I White Hardware Co.

Cor. East Market and Sooth Washington St. WILKES-BARRE A. J. Roat SuddIv Co.

amuaiunvuivfliiiu) A $7.65 $8.45 ftfi 511 1 1 Smart Comfortable Shoes For Teachers and for every woman -who wants the best looking, most comfortable footwear. Arch Preservers at Walter's BEXIABLE SHOE STORE 23 Public Square WUkw-Bftrre, Fa. For A Limited Time Regular $25 to $35 Plates 12.50 cnarantM to inaka them teeth so natural and Ufa like in. appearance that they will nerer be detected as artificial. Dr.

Kuss Dentist 49 S. Main St. Over Nelener'i 8c to L00 Store tA; Office Hours Dallv A. M. to P.

M. Tnes, Thurs. and Sat to 8 P. M. Yovtve Seen and Read i TARZAN OF THE APES THE RETURN "a OF TARZAN and THE BEASTS OF TARZAN -i in Form Now See and Read ThelSon i4 hi OflTaKcan 1 i if The Latest of th'e Tarzan Stories by EDGAR BICE BURROUGHS to behold as a Picture-Serial Beginning Monday in tht I Roller Skates Thttbeit value, you ever received.

Price $1.50 Per Pair Hippie's Sport Shop .7173 South Main Street 30,000 0FWEM LINOTVPE 0rtRAToRS6Jr 14360 ems of Type per hour FORTS H00R5 DEATHS YERMAN In WllkesrBarre. Octo ber 30, 1930, Joseph Eyerman, aged oi, oi MILLER At Kingston. October SO. 1930, Mrs. Minerva a.

Miner, agea 72, of complications. WATERS At Wyoming, October 30, i3U, tieDecca waters, agea 67, or complications. OLDZIEJEWSKI In Homeopathic hospital, October 30, 1930, John Oldziejewski, aged. 12, of Mrs. Agnes Smith, 97 Grove street, fol lowing operation.

SKRIPSTUNAS At Sugar Notch October 30, 1930, Caslmlr Skrip- stunas, of complications. WILLIAMS In General hospital. October 30. 1930, Edith Williams, aged 36, of complications. HOWANITZ At Glen Lyon, October 30, 1930, Tillie Howamtz, aged 19, of complications.

SWALES At Nantlcoke. October 30. 1930, Mrs. Mary Swales, aged 80, of general debility. TABBIT At General hospital, Octo ber 30, 1930, Rose Tabbit aged 20, of Nantlcoke, of complications.

TRUMBOWER At West Nanticoke, October 30, 1930, Mrs. Mary B. R. Trumbower, aged 70, of- complica tions. FLOWERS Expressions of Sympathy EVANS The Florist 14 N.

Main Dial 4-1118 For Expert Radio Repairing Seta, Power Packs and Eliminators Dial 2-4500 Valley Radio Service 208 E. Market Coal Range As pictured. Green, gray. Ivory enamel finishes. 20-IncIi oven; over-door thermometer; easily regulated; economical in the use of fuel; a reliable baker.

i AN ANA AT AT0 ATOM ATOMIC AT0MICAL ATOMICAILT TO SET S-M tut KIM top-'- carried by members of the choir. Over two hundred children under the direction of the Slaters of St. Basil attended the services In a body. The funeral was one of the largest ever held from the church. Interment was at the church cemetery, Dallas, where Rev.

Father Chopey pronounced final benediction with the above priests in attendance. ARTHUR MORGAN The funeral of Arthur Morgan, well known resident of this city who died on Monday in the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 from the home his mother, Mrs. Maria Morgan, 86 Sylvanus street, followed by further services in Grant Street Presbyterian church, at which Rev. B. J.

Craven officiated. The numerous floral tributes and the large attendance manifested the high esteem in which ha was held by friends throughout the city. During the services, After, and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, were sung by Mrs. Raymond Howe. fail bearers were George Green field, Adam uoeoei, Miller, Owen Williams, Daniel Jones and Lucius Eldrldge.

Interment was at Mount Greenwood cemetery. LUZERNE G. 0. P. (Continued from Page 15) est campaign effort in his speech at the armory tonight.

Flnchot and his party will spend tomorrow night In Wilkes-Barre. They take to the trail again on Sat urday with a snort tour of the upper part of the county. They will go to Wyoming on Saturday morning, thence to West Pittaton, pittston and Duryea. crossing the Lacka wanna county line at Old Forge and holding a meeting tnere at a. m.

At this point the Lackawanna delegation will join the Pinchot party and act as its escort. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Watkins Larksvllle Martha Johns Kingston William Copchunis Miners Mills Nellie Yanovitch Wllkes-Barre John Vrabel Plymouth Mary Gorko Plymouth John Lucerlonl Exeter Anna DIAnthony Hudson Philip Howat Shlckshinny Catherine Everett Shlckshinny Michael J. Lincoln Hazleton Helen L. Rossi Stockton BUSINESS NOTICES DB. OEX.

L. LEWIS CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST ISM Brooks Bids. Dial t-MU KATHRTN MrGOWAN STBBEBT, CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST tl Hlaera Bsak Bids. Dial S-CJ1L EVA SMITH PEIPEB Chlr.pr.rtor Palmer Oradmle rORMERLT OBADFATE NDBSI (11-11 METER BLDO. DIAL 1-iTU WM.

COSOBOVE. CHIROPBAOTOB S-TEAB PALMEB GBADUATE W. Paloa St DU1 S-34SS DB. IBBNB E. LEWIS FOOT SPECIALIST SO Miner.

Bsak Bids. Phoae t-UOt HEMOUIALS Made el th HlsV.t Arade Craalt and nareie JONES. ABBOTT MABTIN. INC. M-U N.

PeBit.ilv.nl. Ave, A. L. JEREMY Ftano Tuner. Kingston.

Dial 7-4320. ISADORE (MIKE) BERNSTEIN of the Sunday Independent Will Broadcast from Station WBRE at 7:45 To-night ia the Interest of JOHN M. HEMPHILL mfr Seventh, Eighth and Tenth wards otfbrated by Rev. Nicholas Chopey, as- FUNERALS MBS. CARL SEVISON Mrs.

Carl C. Sevlson was burled from her home, 370 North Main street yesterday afternoon at with services at which Rev. Howard Harrison, Rev. C. H.

Newlng and Rev. a. xj. uavies omoiatea. many friends paid final tribute to her memory and there were numerous floral offerings evincing tne nign regard in which she was held.

Pall bearers were Max Stetler, George Ohlman, Joseph Poad, Fred irrank. esse jear ana Aiec wins. Interment was at Hollenback ceme tery. MICHAEL HUGHES Funeral services for Michael Hughes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Hughes, were held yesterday afternoon at the home, 40 Second avenue, Kingston, rne deep sym pathy of friends and neighbors was expressed by the large attendance. Pall bearers were Martin Finnan, Frank Finnan, Thomas Hughes and William Hughes. Interment was at St John's cemetery, Pittston. MRS.

MARY METZGER Mrs. Mary Metzeer was buried from her home, 236 North Pennsyl vania avenue, yesterday morning with a mirh mase or requiem in et. XNicn- olas church at iu, celebrated Dy Mon- sienor C. J. Goeckel.

The services were largely attended and there were many floral tokens showing the deep regard in wnicn sne was neia. Pall bearers were Jonn names, Harry Searing. Raymond end George Proedler, Yed Metzger ana iieroy Halter. Interment was at the enure cemetery where Rev. E.

J. Melley pronounced final benediction. PROF. THEODORE RATZIN The funeral of Prof. Theodore Rat- zln was held yesterday morning from his home.

699 North Main street with a solemn hign mass ot requiem in St Marv a ureek uatnonc unurcn which he had served for fifteen years as choirmaster. The mass was ceie- slsted by Rev. jonn stavrovsky oi acranton, as aeacon, ana nev. Alexis Medveczkv of Pittston, sub-deacon. Rev.

Michael Jacovicz of, Passaic, -KT I lha uratimK RmIuI in the sanctuary were ReV-Father Burik of Taylor, Rev. Father Szuba ot Rankin, Rev. Father Sternek of Plymouth, Rev. Father Semetkovsky of Kingston, Rev. Father Slnkow of Old Forge, Rev.

Father Paul of this city. Honorary pall bearers, members of the church choir, Michael Pecyko, George Kostraba, Julias Dobra, Michael Llngryel, Peter Zelznick, An drew wapensky, Micnaei naoros, Michael Sirko. Andrew Moros, John Jaraschank, John Kavka, John Motejchln, Michael Choma, Stephen Pavley, Albert Kosch, Michael Par ley, Michael Hremn, uemitro Moiesa, Georee Sucham. Michael Hornak, Michael MatwioW, Nicholas Dehklw, George Holovich and Mlron Sokol- SKV. Active Pall bearers were John Fenlr.

Georee Gerek. James Pudaw- sky, John Wischak, Stephen Krav-chak and Alex Wocllla. The many floral offerings were WILLIE WILLIS By ROBERT QUILLEN "Pug ain't got nothin' to worry about except Ills broken arm, an Pre got explain about the sheets we made the glider with.0 Coprrlfht, 1930, FaBUhu BradlosU) the city met with the board' of re vision and appeal yesterday to request re-arrangement of assessments on certain properties. Charles uana, Aaron Murwltz. Franck G.

Dart, Edward Lewith, Martin Freeman, Harry Schooley, J. K. Weltzen- Korn and Joseph p. Flanagan attended. ALUMNI HOLDS (Continued from Page 15) Irwin Evans.

Edward Everett Edwards, Walter De Francois, E. R. Gardner, Almon C. Hazlett, F. P.

Vf W. F. Kunkle, E. T. Charles W.

Letcher, J. L. Lavln, James J. McMahon, J. J.

McHugh, J. A. Mul ligan, v. McHugh, J. L.

Meyers, Clyde L. Mattas. Thomas F. McHurh. M.

G. O'Brien. F. J. O'Donnell.

C. W. Prevost, E. M. Pugllese, Rosa V.

Pat terson, a. KlorsKi, Nathaniel Ross, H. L. Bhemanskl, R. L.

Shanno, a R. Schooley, L. G. Sheridan, R. R.

Soiccbitano, O. A. Shuman, A. J. Taylor, Irving O.

Thomas, Ralph M. Tyson, Arno C. Voitrt A. J. Wine- brake, W.

J. Weaver, Earle E. Wag ner, S. M. Wolfe, James T.

Williams, J. Norman White, W. W. Waters, N. C.

Woehrle. Women's Relief Corps "Will Sponsor Party At Memorial Hall. South Main street. Women's Relief Corps 37 will give a masquerade party on Monday night The, grand march will start ai ciock. John Oldziejewski Dies John Oldziejewski, aged 12, of 97 Grove street, died early yesterday morning at Homeopathic following an operation.

He i survived, by his mother, Mrs. Agnes 8m Wo, two brothers. Edmund and The boy was a student in the eighth grade of St llary'a Polish .1 I.