The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 32

'if I -t i Thirty-two THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, X927 Honored at College Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN VISIT I NURSE SCOUT LEADERS Card Party Planned By Sorority Members Gamma Chapter of Chi Alpha sorority of the University of Pennsyl REPORTS IKE u. ft Yt- 5 IS. 4 Girls' Troops of County Are i Exceedingly Active; Exten sive Programs Planned Chairmen of various Girl Scout districts reported splendid progress in the activities of their troop members at the meeting of Wyoming Valley council yesterday afternoon in Town Hall building. Mrs. Charles Long, educational committee chairman, reported the Y.

W. C. A. pool has been obtained for Girl Scouts reduced rates on Tuesdays trom 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock and on Saturdays from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Thirty-three active troops with a registration of 804 now are included in Wyoming Valley, Mrs.

Harden Coon reported. Nantlcoke Girl Scouts, Mrs. Frederick Heyer said, will attend a lecture by Jtabbl Louis Levltsky on Americanization on Thursday evening." 31 rs. Frank Martz will be in charge of the troop committee lor troop No. 27, Plymouth Christian church, Mrs.

G. R. Drake, of Plymouth, said. A rally of Wilkes-Barre district, Mrs. Ross Lloyd reported, will be held on December 2 In St.

Stephen's parish house when the Girl Scoots will present, a pageant and hold a merit badge parade. Dallas Ulrl Scouts conducted a rally during' lost week and also a training course for committee members, Mrs. A. C. Cul-bert said.

The West Side committee will present a Christian review In Kingston high school on December 9 and a spring fashion show, In which girls will display dresses they have made, will be given on March 22. Miss Esther Helfrlch, member of the Girl Scout leaders' Association, who was awarded a scholarship in the National Training camp for Girl Scout leaders, gave nn Interesting summary of activities at Camp Edith May. A class of arts and crafts will be formed on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock In Girl Scouts' office by Miss Kdna Reese, who will be assisted by Mrs. J. P.

Wilson. A class In star gazers will be started on Thursday night, November J7, by Miss Rose Monahan, for second class Girl Scouts, and a class in needlework Is being taught by Mrs. Godwin Heard at Forty Fort. Mrs. A.

B. Simms is teaching a home hygiene course at Lehman and Mrs. Frederick Hllhuan a hostess class at West Pittston. Three training classes are In progress In Lehman high school. Forty Port Methodist Episcopal church and Nantlcoke Kplscopal church.

The next mectlnjj of the Wyoming Valley council will be held on Monday, December 6, at Headquarters, MARftlAGEi CATJ.AN-M'GUINESS In TVIlkes-Barre, Mny J7, 1927, by-Rev. S. ft. O'Connell. Taul A.

Csllan and Miss Marian C. McGuiness, both Of Wilkes-Barre DEATHS WAGNER At 1927. John A heart disease, Fugarloaf, Nov. Wagner, aged 87, At Wyoming. Nov.

1927. Mr, Ellmiheth Jones Howell, of complications. HANNA At niakesleo. Nov. 6, 1927.

Albert Banna, aged S6, of general debility. BRISL1N At Sugar Notch. Nov. 8. 1927.

Patrick Brlslin, aged 28, of pneumonia, SMART In Mercy Hospital. Nov. 8, 1927 James Smart, aged 82, of complications. rHILLlPS At Pittston, Nov. 8.

1927, Eugene, infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Phillips, of complications. Funeral on Thursday afternoon from the home. FUNERALS The funeral of Frank J.

Geick will be held from the family home. 335 North Washington street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. P. N.

Wohlsen, former pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, will tffleiate. Interment will be in Oaklawn Cemetery, The funeral of Mrs. William Gabel will be held from the home at Chnse this morning at 8:45 with a high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart Church. Luzerne at 9:30. Interment will be In St.

Nicholas Cemetery at Shavertown. The funeral of Pan' Parlse will he held from the family home, 45 St. Johns street. Plains, this afternoon at 2:30. Services will be conducted In Sacred Heart Church, Plains at orlock, and Inteiment will be in Italian Cemetery at Wyoming.

The funeral of Joseph Plrner will bo held from the family home, 853 North Pennsylvania avenue thU morning at 9 with high mnss of requiem In St. Mary's Churrh at 9:39 Tnterment will be In St. Mary's Cemetery at Hanover. Figures MISS ELEANOR SCHOTT Of Kingston Appointed Chaperone At Wheaton College Norton, Nov. 8.

Miss Eleanor E. Sclwtt, a prominent Kingston young woman and a member of the senior class at Wheaton college was to-day honored by the president of the college when the latter appointed her as a chaperone, with authorization to act as such until next June for any member of the four classes at the school. A chaperone appointment is considered the highest social honor which can roino to any Wheaton college student. In addition to her prominence socially Miss Schott has been very fortunate In academic circles. Simon Long's Sons Will Be Hosts at Honeysuckle Inn To-night to Employees Old in years, young in spirit, the business house of Long's Sons will to-night, on the occasion of Its eightieth anniversary, be host to a hundred employees and friends who will gather to help celebrate the happy occasion at a dinner and dance to be given at Harry A.

Cassedy's Honeysuckle Inn, Lehman. The early days of this venerable Wilkes-Barre business house will be tho pleasant subject of many toast responses to-night. Few are the business houses In this city, or In northeastern Pennsylvania, that can boast of having been the early business associates of this pioneering Clothing establishment. Few flrmB can trace their existence back to the late fall days of 1847 when yimon lxng was establishing bis fashionable clothing store and selling beaver hats, colored vests and brass buttoned frock coats to the men of fashion of the day. Hotly waged political campaigns, the Mexican War, Douglas-Lincoln debates, the Civil War and the earlv mining of anthracite coal were all parts of the early envlroment in which the Simon Long's Sons' store grew up.

Always with the vision and fore sight of the founder, Simon Long's Sons have managed to keep a step ahead of the growth of the com-nunity In general. The store that has developed into one of the leading establishments of Its kind in Pennsylvania carries the spirit of the founder through his sons. Curd of Thnnfca Mrs. Jennie Cunnlnirham wishes to thank all those who assisted in he.r recent bereavement and also those who sent flowers. In Memorlao, In loving memory of our dear son.

Robert J. C. Miller, who died one year ago to-day, Nov. 9. 192G.

More, and more each day we miss him. Friends may think the wound Is healed. Rut they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts coi-eealed. His memory Is as dear tcXday As In the hour he passed away. Sadly missed by hi? father, mother and grandfather.

Forlorn DINNER Reports Made at Meeting of Directors Show Month of October Busy One Wist Side Visiting Nurse Association directors, meeting esterday afternoon in their headquarters, received reports of activities during the last month and thanked physicians, nurses and others who assisted in the recent toxin antitoxin campaign in which 1,958 West Side children were inoculated against diphtheria. During last month Gl" babies were weighed and examined and fifty-seven new children were registered, bringing the total number under care ut the present time to 9S3. Twenty-eight clinics, with physicians and trained nurses attending each, were held during the month and many follow-up home visits were made by nurses. In West Side schools during the month 1,556 children were examined and S48 home visits made to families of youngsters whose conditions warranted special treatment. A home hygiene course was started during the month in Kingston Uofbugh schools with an association nurse instructing pupils in care of sick.

Because of the popularity of the course It was necessary to hold six of these classes. Association nurses made visits to 354 patients. Agencies Cooperate Reports of two cases were rtad, the first to show general type of service rendered dally by the as sociation and the second proving how closely the various agencies of the Community Welfare federation are able to cooperate avoiding duplication of service. The first case dealt with the problem presented by a pair of newly-born twins, at whose birth a visiting nurse was in attendance. The mother was carefully Instructed concerning their care, but when they failed to thrive in a normal way, the nurse, with consent of the attending physician, supplemented their feeding with the formula used at the baby stations.

At the age of throe months, the Infants, who were just beginning to take an active Interest In life, developed whooping cough, which again caused a set-back and necessitated more care on the part of the nurse. The family lived too far away from the nearest baby station for the mother to visit It with her little ones and the nurse made sixty-nine visits to this one family before a happy pair of babies, who owed their present state of health to her watchful care, could be dis charged from the books. Th second case was unearthed by one of the school nurses when she found four children out of seven In one family suffering from badly dls eased tonsils. Following this up In the usual manner, she visited the home, where she found the mother suffering from such a severe goitre condition that she was unable to perform Jier household duties. Hob pital care was suggested and husband nd wife consented that the wife Could go, If some arrangement be made to care for the children and no additional expense Incurred.

This was arranged by leaving the three oldest children at home under super vision of the nurse; giving the youngest child to a kind neighbor to be cared for and placing tho other three children In the care of the United Charities, who sent them to an excellent boarding home. To-day the mother has been dis charged from the General Hospital, cured of her ailments and In fine condition: the home Is together once again and the four who were In need of tonsil operations have had this done and are rapidly gaining weight. This Is an examnle of how the vlslt- ng nurses, the General Hospital and he United Charities, all three mem bers of the Communltv Welfare Federation, worked together to re habilitate one family. Those present were Miss Elizabeth Prlngle, president of the association: Mesdames G. R.

Drake. Frances Olou. Clarence Herrick. J. R.

Homer, F. W. Logan. H. W.

Mont. H. W. Rue-gles, Stanley Thels, Theodore Welles. C.

R. T. VTnoA and Misses Helen Ross aniTE. Pearl Wardln. Death of James Smart, Sr.

James Smart, aged 82. a lifelong resident of this city, died last evening In Mercy hospital, following an Illness of complications. Deceased is survived by two sons. William of this city, and James. Jr.

of Plymouth: also two sisters, Mrs. John Mac-Dougal of Wyoming, and Mrs. Margaret Nyhart of Pittston. The remains have been removed to the home of his son, James, 107 Gay-lord avenue. Plymouth, from where the funeral will be held on Thursdnv afternoon.

Rev. J. Hall Griffith will officiate. Interment will be in Edge-hill cemetery. Sales Brisk at Rummage Sale Rrlsk sales marked the second dav of St.

Stephen's rummage sale at 72 North Main street. Arrangements have been made by the committee to call for articles that persons may wish to send to the sale. Hy calling Miss Ralston at the parish house articles will be called for. BUSINESS NOTICES PIANO TUNER A L. JEREMY Call Kingston 3435 Kathryn C.

McGowan Streeby Chirooodist 41 Market St. Second Floor Bell Phon. 2437 A. ENGEL, CHIROPRACTOR 3 Year Palmer Graduate 120 N. Main St.

2167-M EVA SMITH PEIPER FORMERLY GRADUATE NURSE Chiropractor Palmer Graduate 619-20 Meyer Bldg. Bell 1970 PAINLESS FOOT' TREATMENT Bell Phone 1487 So. Main St. DR. WATROUS, CHIROPODIST WM.

COSGROVE. CHIROPRACTOH 3-YEAR PALMER GRADUATE 73 W. Union St. 4488 W. B.

A L- M. NEWSBIGLE Chiropodists Foot Specialists ALL FOOT AILMENTS TREATED 411-12 Meyer Bldg. Bill 6418 FOOT COMFORT SPECIALISTS rV. J. A Q.

L. LEWIS. Chiropodists Lining Bldg Bell Phon 46K I I General Warmth During Fall's Chili Days A "NESCO" PERFECT OIL HEATER takes off the chill of Fall days before it's time to start the heater. For the bath room, dressing room and the children's' play room, there's nothing like a NESCO PERFECT OIL.HEATF.R to remove the chill and dampness of these rooms. HIGHLY EFFICIENT, ODORLESS and SMOKE-PROOF these Oil heaters have won their way into the hearts of American homekeepers.

May we show you the different sizes and models? LEWIS AND BENNETT MARPVARj: 4 AND 6 NO" MAM CatabtlatMAaVM 1. A Specially Priced Tea Set 23-Piece Tea Sets in beautiful, popular lustre china. Tan and mother-of-pearl or blue and tan, edged in black. Regularly $4.98. Special at $3.89 Set includes 6 cups and saucers, 6 plates, teapot sugar and cream.

KLINE'S China Store 38 South Main Street Dance Wear By which we mean tuxedo and full dress accessories. Most men prefer to choose them at Jordan's, Jbecause then they are sure to be right in all the little niceties. Vests. Shirts. Ties, dollars.

Gloves all are here in absolute correctness. OOMOANS bS- 5 W. Market Street "I Bought It Because I Couldn't Resist It," And Neither' Can You When You See A vania has completed arrangements for its annual card party and dance to be held at Elks' home. North River street, on Armistice night, November 11. The committee In charge has been very active during the past few weeks a splendid results are being shown.

Earl Keatlng's Ramblers of Pittston will furnish musio for Many valuable prizes have been donated for the winners at cards. i he committee in charge nas as us members: Miss Mary Klein, chairman; cards, Clara Banker, Betty Meighan, Catherine Boyle, Elizabeth Ko8co; prizes, Nancy Boyle, Mrs. Margaret Paye, Gertrude Forve; advertising, Margaret Murray, Catherine Hinchey, Jennie Corrigan, Martha Petras: tickets, Catherine Carey, Margreta Linden, Noelwah Hotten-stein, Cleo Patterson. Death of Wyoming Woman Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Howell, died yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

J. P. DeWitt, 635 Wyoming avenue, Wyoming, following an illness of complications. Mrs. Howell was born in South Wales, May 16, 1855, daughter of the late John M.

and Mary Daniels Jones. The family came to America when she was but fourteen months of age. They resided at Beaver Meadow and Pittston for a few years and then moved to Scranton. Her father was a well known Jackson street, Scranton, grocer. She attended the Scranton public schools and Gardner's college, and was married on August 2 1876 to Thomas W.

Howell, and celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary more than a year ago. The family has resided In Pittston and West Pittston except for a few years in Mooslc until five years ago when they moved to Wyoming. Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church and was interested In all of its activities. Surviving are her husband and the following daughters: Mrs. John P.

DeWitt, Mrs. Smith L. Phillips, Mrs. Frank Swartz, Mrs. Albert Evans; also the following grandchildren: John P.

DeWitt, Elizabeth Jane, W. Howell, Wlllard-Evana, r-nivin Howell Phillips, also one sis ter. Mrs. Jenkln J. Jones of Miner's Mills.

Missionary Anniversary A special program has been arranged in observance of the second anniversary of the founding of the Victory Mission, 435 South Main cirait The nrocram will be given at the mission this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Mission is a chartered organization with twelve directors of different denominations. yv npctun box offering will be taken for the benefit of the new building fund for which negotiations are now being made. Rev. Roscoe Harrison is pastor.

"SOMETIMES a fellow THINKS he can't AFFORD to bu a new TOP Coat or suit, WHEN the fact is THAT he can't afford NOT to. Success is A discriminating CUSS, and it's vain TO apply for a place IN his company WITHOUT looking the PART. Dress yourself IN one of my new MODEL Top Coat in A Matching or CONTRASTING Color, THEN notice how MUCH more confident AND sure of yourself YOU'LL feel. Boy. I DON'T mean maybe WHEN I say tha the MOST profitable use YOU can make of $30, $37.50, or $45 WOULD be to invest IT in one of those GLORIOUS Two-Parts SUITS, or that tho BEST thing you could DO with $22.50 to $30 would be to EXCHANGE it for a TOM'S Top Miss Susan Cassedy DANCING STUDIO AT IREM TEMPLE Wilkes-Barre and A.

J. Roat Supply Co. Kingston, Pa. FREE! 30c Bottle Of liquid Veneer Polish With Each MOP at 89c Beginning to-day we are offering to every purchaser of an 89-cent Mop a Bottls of Liquid Veneer FREE. This Mop is made of the best yarn, has removable head, is wasn-able.

Triangular in shape and gets in all the corners; has long handle. Now is the time to get that Mop you have been wanting and a bottle of Liqui Veneer FREE. Window Refrigerator Convenient and Practical i 3.25 It can be placed on the outside window sill or the pantry or All outside or exposed surfaces are galvanized, while the front and inside are finished in white baked enamel. Attractive, conveni ent, and very practical. Window Thermometers 4.00 Sold complete with brackets and screws.

Hang it on your porch and by looking through the window you can tell the outside temperature. We also have a big assortment of Tycos. Thermometers from 30c up. A. J.

Roat Supply Co. Kingston, Pa. and V7T7 fco) Wilkes-Barre uJust A Step From Public Square" Corner East Market and Washington Streets I lDl eT Women Who Know Wear Arch Preserver Mrs. Edna Itigffs Crab-tree, who is critical of what she wears as wel: as what she eats, wears and recommends Arm Preserver Shoes. her about them.

fwmu ROUBLE SHOCSKKt H.WIUCES-6MtRr wv SINGING CANARIES We have just received our fourth importation of EXTRA SELECT CHOPPER AND ROLLER SINGING CANARIES Imported from Germany. Trained by the Best Instructors WILL BRING JOY TO ANY HOME Every one In full song. Come in and hear them sing WE HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE Bird Cages, Cage Stands, Klipple's Bird Seed is Best, Remedies, Accessories. GOLD FISH KLIPPLE'S 71-73 South Main Street See Our Windows Kelvinator The Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration" Refrigerators Chilled by KELVIN ATOR Stay DRY and SWEET 6m it In operation at the Times-Loador Cooking School at I rem Temple this week. Shepherd-Rust ELECTRIC COMPANY 11 Weet Market Street The Moat Important Contribution To Popular Education That Hat Been Mad In America In Fifty.

Years: Albert Edward Wiggams' "N'ejr Decalogue of Science" JFrnit of the Family Tree" "Next Age of Man" Book Shop 1 23 Franklin Phone Want Ado 3O0O I 3 1 "Sometimes it is dangerous to insult me but I don't never git very mad if it is a big boy." (Copjilglit. I'uM, ate) BRIEF MENTION Ponds Frozen Over 1'uihU in uuii-1 ry distiirts are cuvrnil a ti.in loatiny of it'-'. Traps Coon "url Vjji1 yestt-nlay a touti near his Iioiim: i 'ike's Kills Wildcat Andrew Stiltz. of Pike's C'rci-k, killed a wildcat while hunting on the Noith Mountain yes-I'Tduy. Contribute The Kccoid has from White and Sto from r.

Klulty lo uppliid to the Clewell fund. Dinner Meeti. An Important dinner meeting of l'lialunx fraternity will be held In tin- Hoys' V. M. C.

North Washington strut, to-night at 6:15. Plans Open House South Side V. Al. ('. A.

will hold open house on Armistice Day. At that time tho recent iinprov emonts will be in spected. Reed Scranton Memorial Speaker I nited States Senator David A. Heed will speak in Scranton on Armistice Day at a memorial serice in Academy theatre. New Club Meets A new flirl Reserve Club, known as the 'Km I'p Club, had Its first meeting at forty l-'ort lilph school lust nlht.

Miss Ida Olmstead Is the adviser. Shoots Buck Dr. F. B. Kveland.

of Carey avenue, and John F. Mckinley and Hoy Harrinjrtoi have returne from a huntliift- trip In the North woods. Dr. Kveland shot a buck. Insurance Exchange Meets To-day Luzerne Cunty Insurance Kx change will meet tilts afternoon at 3 o'clock in Chamber of Commerce rooms instead of the Sterling as pre viously announced.

Industrial Clubs Have Dinner Olrls' Industrial Clubs of Y. W. C. A. met last night a dinner meeting in the association building.

Ulee club singing and an entertainment program were among the night fea tures. Snow Savea Timber Snow falling in the mountain sections of the county has dispelled the danger of forest flres for the time being, lie fore the Bnow fell the woods were covered with a heavy blanket of dry leaves. Pershing Post Meets To-night-Members of Gen. John J. Pershing I'ost, No.

BO, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet this evening at o'clock In Hirsch's hall, 44 South Main street. Nomination of officers will be held. The membership drive continues at a rapid rate. Dental Society to Meet I.uzerne County Dental Society will meet In regular session at 8 this evening at Dr. C.

S. Van Horn, of Hloomsburg, will be essayist on subject Wax Pattern Technique. The afternoon will be devoted to sports. Dinner Is to be served at 6 p. m.

Sending Big Delegation Between thirty and forty men. representing various groups of the Wyoming Valley will attend ttu first anthracite cooperative congress of operators, mine workers and representatives of the public, which will open In Victor theatre. Mount Carmel. to-morrow morning, according to Hayden Williams, secretary of Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce. Automobile Driver Released Arthur M.

Kldrldr-o, Of Ijincaster, who figured In an automobile accident on East Market street on Monday night, was released 1 security for a hearing when arraigned In police court yesterdav morning. The machine driven by Eldrldge collided with an automobile driven by James J. Kerrigan, of 611 East Northampton street, and then sideswlped nn automobile driven by Steve Kovalick, of 1C Barber street. Kingston. Will Pause Two Minutes Central city stores, according to Hnyden Williams, secretary the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce, will abide by the proclamation of Governor John S.

Fisher and suspend business for two minutes at 11 o'clock on Friday, Armistice Day. During the period of suspension, clerks and employees will stand with heads bowed In prayer for deliverance from the horrors of war and In remembrance of the nation's heroic dead. Planning Campaign In Behalf of Blind Charles H. Hayes, director of research and publicity of American Foundation for the Blind will spend Thursday In Wilkes-Barre conferring with Miss Arline Phillips, executive secretary and director of Wilkes-Barre branch, Pennsylvania Association for the Blind. Mr.

Hayes' visit primarily Is to make arrangements for a Week of the Blind to be held here the early-part of December. During that period of time an extensive drive will be made in behalf of sightless persons of this vicinity. Death of Albert Hanna Albert Hanna, aged 66, died on Sunday night at the home of hU daughter, Mrs. J. Parks Winters, at Biakeslee, of general debility, Deceased was a member of Biakeslee M.

E. Church and is survived by the following children: John and Erwin of Biakeslee; Mrs. Winters, Mrs. L. Stull, of Alaska; Mrs.

Moore, of Plainfield. N. Mrs Artnur Madden, or Buffalo; one sister, Mrs. William of Shawnee, The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.

Mr. Roof will officiate. Interment will be In Blakeslea Cemetery. JO I Motor coj tvrfo i MEMORIALS Mads of ths Highest Grads Granite and Marble JONES ABBOTT I no. IS South Waatrhton Stroot HVr-':.