The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

a 10' THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, TUESDAY 'AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1937. News Of The South Side STRAY CATTLE AT MeADOO TO BE IMPOUNDED Victim of Beaver Brook Drowning Buried Kline Republicans To Nominate Candidates--Magyar Day Big Success. To Impound Stray Cattle Secretary of the Board of Health John H. Bunko last evening announced that the Health Board will impound all "borough cattle found roaming the thoroughfares. This enforcement, Mr.

Bunko stated, is being brought about due to the number of accidents that have occurred on the South Side, due to these animals, who have at times been reported as holding up all incoming and outgoing traffic for lengthy periods. In addition to the safety question to motorists, Secretary Bunko also stated that the animals are 4 menace to public health, due to the fact that few if any have been examined for tuberculosis or other diseases, although the milk has been sold to borough consumers for the past while back. In the future, all cattle found roaming the streets in the borough will be impounded by the health authorities and will be held until the owner pays the required fine of $25. Drowning Victim Buried The funeral of Albert William, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander, Graino, who met death drowning in a swimming dam near Beaver Brook on Friday, July 2nd, took place yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. Funeral services were conducted at the home, Madison street, East by the Rev. C. E. Correll, MeAdoo, of the Christ Reformed church of McAdoo and interment followed in the Jeanesville cemetery.

The pallbearers were: Arthur Rodda, William Flick, Robert Hill, Michael Pan, Norman Roberts and John Smith. Harry G. Anilosky had charge of the funeral arrangements. Red Cross Certificates- Awarded The following members of the A. E.

Dick Construction Company First Aid Class, received their Red Cross certificates, after having successfully completed the standard Red Cross course, which was given to them by Red Cross Instructor Paul A. Clark, of McAdoo. The members: Anthony Buyarski, 667 Roosevelt street, Hazleton; D. E. Fetterolf, Tamaqua street, Audenried; Frank Kahley, East First street, Hazieton; Stanley Wagner, 578 North Laurel street, Hazleton and Emmanuel Stauffer, Beaver Brook.

Youth Dies At State Hospital Walter Shebosky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shebosky, of 115 West Sherman street, McAdoo, passed away at the State Hospital shortly before noon yesterday. The youth had been a patient in that institution for but a few days and his death was sudden and a shock to all those who knew him, for up until the time of his death he had been one of the most promising youngsters in the Hancock street public school, where he had been a sixth grade student, and also a member of that grade's junior football and baseball teams. He was a member of the St.

Mary's Ukrainian G. C. church and had been a member of the Boy Scout Troop 47 of that parish. Ho leaves to survive him his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Shebosky and the following brothers and sisters: Michael, Nicholas, Stephen, Martha and Anthony at home; John at Fort Howard with the United States Army corps in Maryland. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon, time to be announced later. Young Men's Republican Organization to Nominate Candidates The Young Men's Republican Organization, of Kline township, will meet at Minto's place in Kelayres at 7:30 o'clock this evening at which time the nomination of candidates for the primary election will take place. Scheduled to Meet Bavolack Team -The Central softball team, paced by J. H.

Bunko, Nelson Semashick, J. Cossman and Yanno, will oppose Peter "Lefty" Bavolack's nine at 4:30 o'clock at the Bunker Hill grounds. Schedules Meeting For Wednesday -Members of Local 328, U. W. of have scheduled their regular meeting for this Wednesday evening 6:30 o'clock at the Union Hall on West Grant street.

Celebrates Birthday Anniversary -Charles Daleus, of South Tamaqua street, celebrated his birthday anniversary yesterday. Council and School Board To Meet Tonight -Both the Council and the school board, of the borough, will meet in regular session this evening at 6:30 o'clock. The council meeting will be conducted in the borough building on East Washington street, while the school board will meet in the high school building. Horwath's Team Downs Hennick's Softies--Although the Horwath soft ball team is one of the newest of softball teams on the South Side, has proved that it is a real comer, its latest victory being over the strong Hennick Cafe team, Kelayres, 6-2. The game, played Sunday, as a feature of the Magyar Day celebration, which was conductin St.

Michael's Park, in East MeAdoo. Features of the contest was the capable hurling of both Hennick and Cheese, while a home run by Draus and several spectacular catches by Chomo, also drew applause. Visited Morris Family At MeAdoo1 -Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rubin, son OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople BE AT EASE, BUSTER I DIDN'T I'VE HEARD YOU CLAIM TO ASK YOU OUT HERE TO REQUEST BE ON SPEAKING TERMS A LOAN WANT TO CONFIDE WITH ROYALTY- LET ME IN YOU! THE LETTER I RECEIVED HOLD YOUR JUST FROM ENGLAND INFORMED ME WANT TO FEEL TH' THAT I AM IN LINE TO INHERIT PULSE OF BLUE BLOOD THE LEGACY OF SIR DRAKE HAVE YOU KISSED MRS, WINDSATE HOOPLE, NEPHEW OF HOOPLE'S HAND AND THE FAMOUS SIR FRANCIS DRAKE TOLD HER THAT SHE THINK OF IT! NEED BUT TO SEND HAS BEEN A LADY A RETAINERS FEE TO A ALL THESE YEARS, OR LONDON SOLICITOR, TO PROTECT MY DO YOU WANT ME TO RIGHTS- -EGAD, BUSTER! THIS HIDE TH' MOP ESTATE AMOUNTS, BEFORE YOU 70 MILLIONS CRACK TH' OF POUNDS NEWS 2 STERLING! So, IT'S SIR AMOS DRAKE 1 4 HOOPLE COPR.

1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC. U.

S. PAT. OFF. 7-5 EGAD, MARTHA, M'DEAR, I DON'T SUPPOSE YOU'D BE INTERESTED 1 DON'T KNOW TO KNOW THAT YOU HAVE BEEN HOW I'LL EVER MARRIED TO A TITLE FOR THE PAST MANAGE TO GET THIRTY YEARS SIR 3 AMOS DRAKE ALONG, WITH YOUR DESCENDANT INCOME CUT OFF! OF SIR DRAKE WINDGATE HOOPLE! THE OLD PLACE YOU ARE NONE OTHER THAN LADY WON'T BE THE HOOPLE, OF THE FAMOUS SIR FRANCIS SAME, NOT DRAKE LINEAGE, AND I AM IN LINE STUMBLING OVER TO SHARE THE LEGACY OF SIR DRAKE YOUR FEET EVERY WINDGATE MY PLANS TIME PASS ARE TO JOURNEY TO ENGLAND THE BIG, EASY AND LAY CLAIM CHAIR! 70 THE HUGE FORTUNE! As VALUABLE AROUND THE HOUSE AS AN EMPTY SARDINE CAN 7-6 WIT M. REC.

U.S. PAT. OFF will return to his duties at that camp, after spending the Fourth of July holiday period at his home. Frank Reale, of town, an ardent baseball fan, enjoyed a doubleheader at Philadelphia, over the week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Stashick and family of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a brief vacation period at the Stashick residence, 616 South Tamaqua street. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brian of ange Heights, are spending a vacation period with Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Miller on South Tamaqua street. Michael Sarge Reba, well known musician and prompter of Crappie's Hill Billy Orchestra, who had been located at New Haven, where he had been employed as a forger, has again taken up residence in the borough and will remain here until he has completed some essential business matters. Joesph Vender and Mike Con- trady, successful outdoorsmen. reported killing a large copperhead measuring over four feet while picking blue berries in the Green Mountain sector.

George Kmetz, of Lincoln street. has returned to his home here, after spending the week-end with friends in Newark, N. and New York City. Alex "Cy" Stronko, of Newark, N. spent the week-end at his ental home on East Sherman street.

Nick Zukovich, Vic. Chivinski and Edward Tomszak, of town, have motored to Lake Wallenpaupak, where they will spend the next two weeks doing some high powered bass fishing there. John Yarashinski, member of the McAdoo high school faculty, enjoyed the week-end with New Jersey relatives and friends. Private Joseph Voss, a member of the motor corps at Ft. Meade, spent the Fourth of July with his parents on East Grant street.

Joseph O'Donnell, of East MeAdoo, has been presented with a modern bike. Mrs. Mary Mislosky and family, of Cleveland, Ohio, motored to McAdoo, where they visited friends and relatives. Michael Sikorkski, of Chester, spent the week-end with friends in the borough. Alex Puher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Pusher, of Fifth street, Kelayres, now employed by the Woolworth Company, in New York City, spent the holidays at his parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gurish, of East Bridge street, McAdoo Heights, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Palinak at Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tima, of the MeAdoo Heights, are enjoying their vacation period with Allentown friends and relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kaminsky, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klonitsko, Laws Stricter In Car Crashes Financial Responsibility Must Be Proven After Accident Costing $100. Attention of motorists is called by the Keystone Automobile Club to new and stringent provisions in the amended Financial Responsibility Law of Pennsylvania.

With the signing of the measure by Governor Earle the law becomes immediately effective. The act now requires proof of financial responsibility from every applicant for renewal of an ator's license who has had one or more accidents, whether within the twelve months preceding the tion or -not, in which the total damages exceed $100. An exception is made in favor of persons who have paid for the damages so caused. Formerly the law required financial responsibility proof from an applicant if it appeared that he had been involved, by reason of his own negligence, in two or more accidents within the twelve months' period preceding his application, in which the total damages, including personal injuries and property dam, exceeding $200. important change in the law requires the suspension of the operator's license and registration of any person who fails to satisfy any judgment in excess of $5.33, within 20 days after its recording.

The limit previously in effect was $200. The reason for eliminating judgments under $5.33 from the effects of the Act is that this amount is fixed by law as the minimum, in respect to magistrates' judgments, for the taking of appeal. It was felt that this right should not be abridged in relation to suspension penalties. The right of appeal to Common Pleas Courts from action of the Secretary of Revenue in suspending operators' licenses and registrations, or imposing the requirement of proof of responsibility, is definitely ed by the new Act. This right was not clearly indicated in the previous form of the law.

Mission Society Meeting. The Women's Missionary Society of the West Hazleton Trinity Lutheran church, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Gives Teachers Year's Leave Bill Signed by Earle Permits Time Off After Ten Years' Service. Included in a number of bills just signed by Governor Earle is one which gives school teachers the right to take a year's leave of absence after teaching ten years, The teacher who takes a year's leave of absence will receive the dif. ference between his or her salary and that of the substitute who takes his or her place during the leave.

According to the provisions of this bill, a year's leave can be taken every seven years. Other bills signed by the governor: Increased the age for compulsory school attendance from 16 to 17 for 1938-39 and to 18 for 1939-40 and thereafter; provided better care for children who are hard of hearing, mentally or physically handicapped, and not receiving adequate medical attention. Census enumeration would show a list of persons from 10 to 21 years old who are unable to read or write English, and list aliens, with a view to forming community adult education programs. School terms would be made uniform at a minimum of 180 days in 1939 and thereafter. Some districts now have only 160 days.

Standardized vehicles used to transport pupils to school, and liberalized state aid for this service. Provided for a school psychologist in each county to assist in framing examinations and investigate needs of exceptional children in schools. Move To New Home. Mr. and Mrs.

William MacMain, and family, have moved their household effects from East Broad street, to 308 East Broad street. Visiting Here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Charles and son, Jerry; Mr.

and Mrs. George Baker and daughter, of Mammond, are visiting in this city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William MacMain and family of 308 East Broad street. Returned Home.

Mrs. Eva Hackett, of Allentown, has returned to her home, after spending the week-end visiting the Snyder family, in West Hazleton. Hazleton Sheppton Bus Co. WEEK-DAY SCHEDULE Leaves Leaves Hazleton Sheppton 7:30 A.M. 8:00 A.M.

10:30 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:15 P.M. SUNDAY SCHEDULE Leaves Leaves Hazleton Sheppton 9:30 A.M.

10:00 A.M. 4:30 P. M. 5:15 P. M.

FARE 40c One Way 75c Return. H. S. SIEGFRIED 13 West Broad Street, West Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2408-R.

Personals Frank Gallant, Jackie Martin and Joseph Snyder, of Newark, N. spent the holiday vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferry on South Church street. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Martin and family, of Arlington, N. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Martin, of Hazleton Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santee, of Los Angeles, California, are visiting the former's brother, Al Santee, in West Hazleton.

Miss Jane Coll, of New York City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. J. Janiczek, of West Fourth street, this city. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Brislin, of Mt. Carmel, spend the week end visiting, with the Brislin family on West Chestnut street, this city.

Miss Grace Donovan, returned to Philadelphia, after spending. the week end at her home on Hazleton Heights. Raymond Hinkle, Miss Catherine Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Weatherly, were weekend visitors in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Tracy Prosser of is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Seeley, in Atlantic City. Nelson Layman of the CCC camp at Sheffield, is spending a week's furlough at his home in Weatherly.

Charles Eberle of the United States army, stationed at Fort Meade, is spending a furlough with his mother at Weatherly. Mrs. Jesse Helker and family, Canadaigua, N. are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Montz of Franklin street, Weatherly, Benjamin D'Andrea of New York City, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary D'Andrea of Weatherly. Earl Shive of Elizabeth, N. returned after a brief visit with Wea- therly relatives. Misses Margaret and Sadie Gilligan of Weatherly, are visiting their relatives.

Mrs. J. Armstrong in Phil- adelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brenckman and family of Springfield, are visiting the latter's folks, the Mulhern family of First street, Weatherly, Charles Hartz of Bethlehem, was a week-end guest of the William Achey family of Weatherly.

Burgess To Run Again. Tamaqua's chief burgess, Peter J. Barton, is now circulating petitions for his re-election. He is a Republican and is the first to circulate petitions for a local office in Tamaqua. Bakery Worker Vote On Union HAY FEVER Ease suffering and sneezing of Hay Fever and Rose Fever with new medicine.

Grateful users report quick action and say the cost is small for the comfort they get with Har-Ex. Non-narcotic, non forming, In capsules, easy to use at home or work. SOLD BY SUN RAY DRUG CO. David and Miss Sallie Blank, of Newark, N. enjoyed the Fourth of July holiday period with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Morris, North Tamaqua street merchant. Gypps' All-Stars Organize Claiming to have as fine a ball team, the Gypps' All-Stars, of pendent soft ball following Audenried, has taken, to inde. members of the team listed in the starting line-up: C. Krommes, Canary, Little Frank, A.

Sudnick, H. Lorah, V. Grzyb, G. Yatsko, 0. Pffefer, Elmer Hill, p.

The All-Stars have issued a challenge to any team in the South Side, the Russell's Cafe team, preferred. Picnic Held At Tresckow Falls One of the most enjoyable picnics of the season was that held at the Tresckow Falls on the Fourth of July. The participants were: Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.

Leona Lozenski, and Mrs. Sophia Hartz, and their families of East McAdoo. Here From New York City Cletus Carr, formerly of the borough, having resided here some six years ago, now of New York City, enjoyed the Fourth of July with friends and relatives on the South Side. Breaker Boys to Meet Audenried Barbers--The Breaker Boys softball meet Foster Robinson's Barbers in a game scheduled to be played at the Audenried grounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon. MeAdoo-Kline Township Softball ScheduleHennick's at Hill Crest.

Legion at Russell's. Lockwoods at Bonacci's. (Games at 5:00 p. Audenried Profs Meet Jr. Firemen -The newly organized Audenried Professors' softball team met the McAdoo Keystone Junior Firemen's softball team at the Audenried grounds this afternoon.

Resting Well -Adam Riffon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Riffon, of Kelayres, was reported as resting well at the Danville Hospital, where he is a patient. Attended Funeral Services Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Young, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flick and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Rodda and family, and members of the Morgans family, of Scranton; Arthur Singer and daughter, Alfreda, were among those friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Graino, who were in attendance at the funeral services of Albert Graino, who was buried yesterday. Discharged From Hospital--Miss Sue Stefanisko of Kelayres has returned to her home in that town, after being discharged from the State Hospital on Saturday, where she had been a surgical patient, having undergone an operation for a tumor on the neck. Death Claims Beaver Brook dent--Edith Wayno, daughter of Mr. Mrs.

John Wanyo, of 21 Main street, Beaver Brook, died at the White Haven, on Saturday evening, after a brief illness. She was a member of the St. Stephen's Magyar church of McAdoo, and is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wanyo and the following brothers and sisters: Rita, Anna, Marguerite, Steve, John, all at home; Mrs.

Geo. Osifat, Charles and Martin, of MeAdoo. The funeral will take place this morning at 9 a. from her home, at 21 Main street, Beaver Brook. High mass and services will be celebrated in the St.

Stephen's Magyar church in MeAdoo. Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. Local 82 to Meet i in P.O.S.A. Hall -Members of Local 82, United Mine Workers of America, will assemble the P. O.

S. of hall in Audenried, this evening at the regular time. Chaperoned Party To Lake Harmony- Muirhead, of Audenried, chaperoned a party of South Side residents to Lake Harmony where they enjoyed some outboard motor boating. Magyar Day A Success The annual Magyar Day, sponsorby members of the St. Stephen's Hungarian church of MeAdoo on Sunday, July 4, was a decided success with many in attendance, The events of the day were climaxed with a modern and old time dance the dance pavilion with Matt Massar's Orchestra taking care of the music.

Personals and Briefs--Miss Lubow Yankovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yankovich, of Shamokin, is spending an extended vacation perat the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Anastasia Vavolack, of South Tamaqua street. Miss Stella Mizlo, of the McAdoo Heights, enjoyed the holiday vacation with friends and relatives in New York City.

Private George Petroncho, of the 12th Infantry, Fort Howard, spent a brief furlough with McAdoo friends and relatives. Eugene Solay, North Sheridan street resident, now member of CCC Company 328 in Cedar Run, CIO Or A. F. of L. Decision Today by Freihofer and Ward Employees.

Five tellers were appointed by the Bakery Workers Union of the three mittee by for the Industrial American Organization, Federation Teamsters Union and two by the Bat. ery and Confectionary Workers of the American Federation. Names of voters were checked with salary sheets furnished by the companies. Buys Historic Home. Hon.

Chester H. Rhodes, Stroudsburg, a judge of the Super. ior Court of Pennsylvania, purchas. ed the historic home of John Keller, at Kellersville, Monroe County, near Stroudsburg. The old stone house was built by John Keller in 1830.

Return From Geneva, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.

Kenvin, of this city, has returned from a motor trip to Geneva, N. Y. Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions of senior cabinetmaker, senior carpenter, senior electrician. and senior painter, for appointment in Washington, D.

and mediate vicinity only. These examinations are open to all United States citizens who meet the requirements. The entrance salary for these positions is $1,860 a year. Applicants must have had at least 1 year of journeyman experience in the trade for which application is made, sub. sequent to the completion of a 4.

year apprenticeship therein, or years' practical experience in the trade applied for, the substantial equivalent of such completed a p- prenticeship. Full, information may be obtained from local Secretary of the S. Civil Service Board of Examine ers, at the post office in this city. PHILADELPHIA, July 6. (P).

Employes of the Freihofer and Wart tween Baking Companies American chose today be the Federation Labor and the Committee for Indus trial Organization. The election ended a 15-hour wide strike Friday of truck eits. The strike was called by the drivers can efforts of Federation the John against L. organization Amen. Lewis com.

mittee. Voting started at 6 p. m. yester. day in Mayor S.

Davis Wilson's re. ception room in city hall. Polls close at 1 p. m. today.

Common Pleas Judge Frank Smith was placed in charge of the election. A. E. SHAFER DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Suite 208 Markle Bank Building Office Phone Residence Phone 636-J 636-M of town, were among those South Side residents in attendance at the doubleheader at Philadelphia, over the week-end. Salvator Nallo, an employee of the Glen Alden Coal Company, will spend the ensuing two weeks with friends at Brooklyn, N.

Y. Joseph E. Gramata and Michael F. Potoma, of town, have left for New York City, where they will take in one of the major league base ball classics. Visited Here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Richmond, Virginia, visited the Walck family in West Hazleton, over the holiday. Spoke At Trinity S. S.

Fred Patterson gave a short talk on "Patriotism and the Church" at the Trinity Lutheran Church School Sunday morning, in observance of Independence Day. 33 Killed In Upper N. Y. State. ALBANY, N.

July 6. (AP)At least 33 persons met accidental death in upstate New York in a week end celebration of Independence Day. Twenty were killed in automobile accidents, ten drowned and three died in a plane crash at Oneonta. French Money Markets Reopened. PARIS, July 6.

(AP) -A decree of the ministry of finance, published under the full powers law recently granted the Chautemps government to save French finances, ordered the reopening of commodity markets today. The decree suspended the closing orders issued June 21 at the height of the fiscal crisis. Crickets produce their chirping sound by rubbing a file-like ridge of one wing over a scraping surface of the other. Only the males have these organs and the sound serves to call their mates. 96 Years of Dependable Dignified and Reasonable Funeral Service.

REINHART'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS Parking Jams Date 350 B. Wives of Roman Nobles Were at First Right to Drive Chariots. WASHINGTON, July 6. (P) -The American Automobile Association lifted the hood of traffic history day and discovered these startling facts about the vehicular life of man: Traffic police, for instance, date back to 350 B. and Roman senators -irked at the chariot jams that blocked the streets- downtown parking.

For years a law prohibited Roman women from driving chariots, but they wailed so loudly that officials finally gave in and thereupon issued the first operators' licenses. Caesar was the inventor of oneway streets as well as the originator of limiting the loads of commercial vehicles along fashionable avenues. Chugging into contemporary times, the fact hunters bumped into many early inventive efforts to the horse with disguised horseless! carriages. To prevent frightened quadrupeds from bolting at the sight of the automobile, a man patented a car that had the body of a horse. Another inventor carried the idea to the extreme of putting horn in the wooden horse's mouth.

The motor association crashed into countless odd mishaps: Two persons were injured when a turtle crowled up a driver's leg. A young deer wrecked a car and killed three people A 7 year old girl was hit by an automobile and received a bruise while the driver died from shock. Strangest of all their discoveries, said the historians, is the fact that with a filling station to every mile of hard-surfaced road, 1,500,000 Americans ran out of gas last year. Has Finger Torn Off. LIGONIER, July 6.

(AP)-A homemade firecracker tore off three of Don Hoffman's fingers and physicians said they might have to amputate the left hand. Hoffman, of Wheeling, W. was visiting at Stahlstown, near Ligonier. Second-hand Cars On City's Hands. PITTSBURGH, July 6.

(AP)-The city is in the second-hand car business. Seven wrecks were towed into the city garage on traffic violations. Owners who were asked to come and get them replied: "No, you keep 'em. It would cost too much to fix 'em." Classified Ads Bring Results. Turn to TEA Today! "SALADA" The Perfect Tea for ICED TEA Make a NEW HOME out of the OLD HOUSE! APP about $1,000 to $250.

the How? value By of your applying home Flintkote for an Brick- investment Type Siding over your old sidewalls. Just work it out Flintkote Siding never needs paint-what will that save? 2. It keeps the house cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Cuts down fuel bills What will that save? 3. Sparks that fly against Flintkote Siding burn out.

It resists fire. How much is that security worth? You need to see these handsome Flintkote Sidings to appre ciate them. 'Phone or write today for free samples. 7 MAIL COUPON I Please send me literature. I am interested in the following(ROOFING (SIDING Name Address JOSEPH FLURI LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 882 ALTER STREET INSIST ON FLINTKOTE PRODUCTS.