The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 22

I THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1984 BELIEVE IT OR NOT By RIPLEY (Res. D. Pat. 08.) MRS. STUART TEMPLETON Onwentsia Golf Course, Lake Forest, Ill, "Der MOUNTAIN MADE FOLLOWING THE Containing 300000,000 tons of Ore.

Holes Strokes IRON PURE AUSTRIA IRON SCORE One Reason why Hitler and Mussoline Covet -AUSTRIA SIGNATURE OF D. SHARP EDWIN RADIO TENOR, Station KEBK, MEYER of Detrort Sacramento, Calif. HAS 5 SONS- EACH ere 7.25| BORN ON THE SAME DAY OF THE MONTH- The 219 de cos. King a EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON FAULTLESS DRIVING BIll Sims of Canton, Ohio, started driving car under control at all times; slow up at crosstrucks, taxis, and private automobiles way back ings or where visibility is impaired; and always in 1911 and his total mileage, since that time is do the right thing when you believe the other more than a million- more than forty times driver is going to do the wrong thing. Observaround the world.

And in these 23 years Sims ance of these rules by all motorists would surely has never been involved in an accident of any reduce the ever mounting list of auto accidents kind- a very praiseworthy record. Yet Mr. Sims' in the United States every year. three driving rules are simple enough, Keep TOMORROW: THE IRISHMAN OF THREE CENTURIES Looking Back on a Half Century By J. ANDREW BOYD, Associate Editor (tor 61 years member of the Record staff) From the Record, July 25, 1884 Saloonkeepers are complaining of a falling off in their business claim it is due to the many picnics being held at present.

An excursion comprising 120 coal agents will spend Tuesday at Glen Summit for the purpose of sniffing the mountain air and transacting business. There' will be a wrestling match in Union Hall, Ashley, on July 26, between Michael O'Horo of Hanover and Patrick Fahey of Sugar Notch for $50 a side. Mary Bailey Foster, mother of Charles D. Foster, died at her home in Jackson Township on Wednesday night in the 87th year of her age. She was born in WilkesBarre, September 30, 1797, her father being Jacob Johnson, son of Rev.

Jacob Johnson, one of the first ministers to come to the Wyoming Valley. Sidney Miner and John Farnum are making a pedestrian tour on the Rhine. Ar thony Campbell was graduated from Lafayette in June and has the reputation of being one of the best debaters and most popular students in his class. Bradley Palmer has passed, his Anal Harvard examinations, standing first in a class of forty Phillips Academy applicants. Another spasmodic effort is being made to do away with what remains of the old canal.

That portion of the old bed from below South Street to near South WilkesBarre has been left in a most filthy DIMMICK ESTATE VALUED AT $500 Divided Among 5 Children of His First Wife Shelby D. Dimmick, vice president and general manager of Glen Alden Coal Company, who died in this city on July 14, made no mention of his widow, Jeanette Struppler in his will, fled in ScranDimmick, ton yesterday. Dimmick's will placed the value of his estate at $500, and he directs in it that the estate be divided among his five children by his Arst wife, Ruth Mensch Dimmick, who died at Forty Fort during the influenza epidemic of 1918. J. Hayden Oliver, head of the legal department of Glen Alden Coal Company, is named executor.

Willie Willis By Robert Quillen "I thought Skinny was a heman, an' today I saw the big sissy smokin' like the women in magazine ads." Copyright, 1984, Publisher a Syndicate SAYLOR IS BAKERS' CODE AUTHORITY Tamaqua Man to Officiate in Pennsylvania Zone 2 John Saylor of Tamaqua has been named code authority of Pennsylvania Zone 2 by the National Bakers' Council, the Associated Press reported last night. No. 2 zone is made up of Luzerne, Lackawanna, Carbon, Monroe, Pike, Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming Counties. John Apple of Sunbury will be in charge of the third zone which embraces Bradford, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Lycoming, Montour, Northumberland, Snyder, Sullivan, Tioga and Union Counties. The Council appointed Robert E.

Weaver of Philadelphia, president of Pennsylvania Bakers' Association, regional code authority for Pennsylvania, H. F. Fiedler of Philadelphia was named secretary. FUNERALS Caton, Mrs. Mindzak, Mrs.

Thomas Anna Collins, John H. Miller, Clarence Graymaki, John Faust Petraitis, Margaret Mrs. Kundreskas, Romanoski, Frank Mrs. Mary Stankiewics, McHale, Mrs. Michael M.

J. Willis, Ignats Mrs. Thomas Caton, from home of daughter, Mrs. Herbert Shrader, rear 18 Brown Street, Ashley, tomorrow afternoon at 2. Services at 2:30 in Ashley M.

Church. Maple HIll Cemetery. John H. "Collins, from 231 Gedding Street, Avoca, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, the Rev. Luke W.

Hovey officiating. Langcliffe Cemetery, John Graymaki, Friday, morning 8:30 from the home, 47 Lower Broadway, Nanticoke. Requiem mass in Holy Trinity Church. Parish cemetery. Mrs.

Faust Torio, 230 South Street, tomorrow morning at 9. Solemn requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Nicholas's Church. St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover.

Mrs. Mary Kundreskas, from 52 Russell Street, Ed Wardsville, this morning at 8:30. Requiem mass at 9 in St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Kingston. Church cemetery, Pringle. Mrs. M. J.

McHale, from 120 Ash Street, Parsons, this morning at 9. Requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Dominick's Church. St. John's Cemetery, Pittston.

Mrs. Anne Mindzak, from 816 North River Street, Plains, tomorrow morning at 9. Requiem mass at 9:30 in Sacred Heart Church, North Main Street. Parish cemetery, Dallas. Clarence Miller, from home of parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Miller, East Dallas, this afternoon at 2, Rev. Francis S. Freeman of Dallas M. E.

Church, officiating. Marsh Cemetery, Center Moreland. Miss Margaret Petraitis, from 17 Hospital. Street, Port Griffith, Friday morning at 9. Requiem mass at 9:80 in St.

Casimir's Church. Parish cemetery, Frank Romanoski, from 183 East Union Street, Nanticoke, tomorrow morning at 8:30. Requiem mass at 9 in St. Stanislaus Church. Parish cemetery.

Michael Stankiewicz, from 14 West Church Street. Nanticoke, tomorrow morning 8:30. Requiem mass at in St. Joseph's Slovak Church. Parish cemetery.

Ignatz Willis, from 22 Mitchell Street, Sebastopol, tomorrow morning at 9. Requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Casimir's Church. Parish cemetery. Mooney Funeral Service Day and Night Ambulance 129-131 S.

WASHINGTON DIAL 3 4211 MONUMENTS John P. Baiz Co. 151 N. Main. 8-7518 1 LA A Work Saving Equipment You can really enjoy the work of canning and preserving with time and labor savers such.

as you will And in this well stocked store. Mason Jars -Pints doz. Mason Jars Quarts dos. EZ Seal- -Pints $1.05 dos. EZ Seal- Quarts doz.

Jelly Glasses ..500 dos. Jar Wrenches .250 Jar Rubbers. ....100 dos. (3 Doz. for 250) Super Sieves $1.00 Cold Pack Canners $2.00 Jar Funnels Re Heavy Tinned Ladles .200 Measuring Cups .850 Household Scale 24 lb.

capacity $1.25, $1.75 $2.25 THERMOMETERS CIRRI LES FOOD CHOPPERS CHOPPING BOWLS BOTTLE CAPPERS WOODEN SPOONS PRESERVING KETTLES BRIEF MENTION WALTER'S Last Week Of the July Shoe Sale Still some good selections in specially reduced lots. Last week of 10 per cent discount on famous shoes such as Arch Preservers, Stetsons, Dr. Lockes, and other fine makes. Walter's RELIABLE SHOE STORE 48 Public Square Wilkes Barre MacGREGOR GOLF CLUBS Matched Sets of Three Steel Shaft Driver, Brassie and Spoon. $10.50 Matched Steel Shafted Irons Set of 5 $15.00 Up GOLF BALLS 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c GOLF JACKETS $8.50 Up KLIPPLE'S 71-73 South Main Crablishid in 1871 Vacation! Swim Suits Robes Sweaters.

Slacks Underwear Shirts Ties Suspenders Belts Moderate Prices W. Market Street Announcement By Dr. Brown The retail optical code which went into effect June 18th, prohibits from advertising price. Dr. William Brown wishes his thousands of patrons throughout Wyoming Valley to know that he will continue with the same policies as in the past.

EST. YEARS IN WILKES. BARRE Dr. Wm. Brown Optometrist and Optician 2 East Market St.

2nd FLOOR Corner Publio liquare Office Hours: 8:80 to 0 P. 1 Evenings: 7:50 to 0 Today's Horoscope -Persons born on this are very sympathetic, kind, loving, and intensely sensitive. Cragle Families to Meet The twentieth annual reunion of the Cragle families will be held Park. Saturday, July 28, at Benton Deeble-Ridgley Reunion August 11- The Deeble-Ridgley families reunion will be held at Nay Aug Park, Scranton, on August 11. Unemployed Will Meet -Unemployed of the Mayflower section of the city will meet tomorrow night at 7 in Baer's Hall, Moyallen and South Sherman County Unemployed League members will speak.

Parish Sets Pionic Date- -At meeting of the men and women of St. Dominick's Church, Parsons, held on Monday night, they decided to hold their dinner and parish picnic at Sans Souci Park on Thursday, August 30. Frame Addition Permit IssuedBuilding permits were granted yesterday to Stanitus Brothers for a one-story addition at Diamond and East Northampton Streets and to Walter Zuck for brick veneer of the house at 245 Bowman Street. Invited To Welsh Outing Mrs. G.

W. Harrison, president of Wilkes-Barre Cambrian Club, has announced that an invitation has been extended to the club to attend Welsh Day at Rocky Glen today being conducted by Scranton Cambrian Club. Shut-in Seeks Wheel Chair--Miss Anna Mack, chairman of the shutins program, announced last night that a wheel chair would be appreciated by a city woman. Any person who desires to donate 8 wheel chair may phone to Miss Mack at 2-9855. Gas Station Burglarized--The Goobic and Sucher gasoline service station at 353 North River Street was entered on Monday night and cigars and cigarets, candy and accessories valued at $50 were taken.

Entrance was made by cutting a hole through the floor. G. A. R. to Have Reunion- -The Seven-County Veterans' Association of the Grand Army of the Republic will have its annual reunion in Melody Garden, Nay Aug Park, Scranton, Thursday, August 9, it was announced last night by Mrs.

Lydia A. Seymour, secretary. Street Workers To Hold OutingEmployes of Wilkes-Barre Street Department, of which Councilman B. F. Williams is director, will hold their annual outing.

at Fred Goeringer's Grove in the Poconos on Saturday. Ambrose Saricks, assistant superintendent of streets, is committee chairman. Woman Held On Liquor ChargeCharged with illegal possession and sale of liquor, Mrs. Philomena Stolfi of 5 Neison Lane was held in bail for Grand Jury action yesterday when arraigned in Police Court. Mrs.

Stolfi was arrested on Monday night. Detectives said they seized a half dozen bottles of liquor in the establishment. Lighted Candle Prompts AlarmNo. 4 Fire Company was called to 208 East Market Street early yesterday when a pedestrian saw lighted candle in the store of Sam Pezzner and believed the establishment wag on fire. The candle was extinguished.

Yesterday afternoon a lighted cigaret set fire to an awning on the porch of the home of John Ernst at 12 Elder Street. Bond Voiding Appealed Again Slovak Union Takes Case 'Against Surety Firm to U. S. Supreme Court Pennsylvania Slovak Roman and Greek Catholic Union, with headquarters here, has filed with the Supreme Court at Washington an appeal for a review of the decisions of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals holding American Surety Company had the right to cancel a bond it had given securing deposits the union had in the defunct Pennsylvania Liberty Bank Trust Company of this city. Attorney Peter P.

Jurchak, local counsel for the union, said last night the appeal was filed by Attorney Seth W. Richardson, counsel for the union at Washington. Attorney Jurchak said the case was first tried by the Middle Distrite Court in Scranton in 1932 and the decision favored the surety company. Later the decision was sustained at Philadelphia by the Third Circuit Court of Appeals. He said the litigation involved one of the first test cases of its kind and the action was instituted after the American Surety Company had cancelled its bond when the run began on the Liberty Bank.

Adult Classes Meet Today at Y. M. H. A. Classes in adult education being offered by Luzerne County Education council, without charge, at Y.

M. H. A. are attracting many persons. These classes are free to pu.

sons over 16 years. Scheduled for today and tomor3 row are the following classes: 2 to p. public speaking; 3 to 4, English; 7:30 to 8:30 p. oral parliamentary law; 8:30 to 9:30, to psychology; Thursday: 7:30 m. 8:30 p.

oral English; 8:80 to 9:30 p. public speaking. BUSINESS NOTICES DR. JOSEPH CELENDER Chiropodist Foot Specialist All Foot Ailments Treated 22 S. Main St.

Dial 2-4026 CATHERINE McGOWAN 922 Miners Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Bank Bldg. Dial 8-0211 DRS. PODCASY AND PERLINSKEY Chiropodists--Foot Specialists Room Dial 15, Weitzenkorn Bldg. 3-7315 or 4-0952 W. B.

L. M. NEWSBIGLE 411-412 ALL Meyer FOOT AILMENTS TREATED Chiropodist--Foot Specialists Bide. 4-1618 MARGARET CHIROPODIST GRIFFITE Room 918 Appointment Deposit Savings Bank Bldg, Dial 2-1013 DR. GEO.

L. LEWIS 1020 CHIROPODIST Brooks FOOT SPECIALIST Bldg, Dial The World War 20 Years Ago Today July 25, 1914-In the 44th hour of grace, King Peter signs a prociamation calling Serbian reservists to arms, and departs immediately from Belgrade with the gold reserve, the archives and the royal family on a special train that is to take him to Nish and start him on months of homeless wanderings. Field Marshal Lieutenant Baron Giesl has his baggage packed, ready to leave for Vienna. He is certain that Serbia will reject the humillating demands. There is a surprise for the baton when Pashitch comes on foot little before 6 p.

in the last hour, to hand him the answer. Only on one point does the Serbian government reply in the negative; the share of the Austro-Hungarian police in the inquiry would, It is argued, be a violation of the constitution and the criminal code. But even so Serbia consents to collaboration of Austro-Hungarian representatives in "concrete On other points she yields further than has been demanded; and she is ready to submit any point to the Hague tribunal or even to the great powers Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy. The peace of. the world is trembling in the balance, but Glesl doesn't bother to read the note to the end.

He has the government's answer ready, regardless. A messenger reaches the foreign ministry on the returning Pashitch's heels with the reply: diplomatic relations are broken off. Within half an hour Giesl and his staff are upon a train, hurrying into Austrian territory. The text of the Serbian answer is kept secret in Vienna from the persons most concerned: the men who must go into the trenches and sacrifice their lives fighting the war. They are ordered to mobilize.

(The story of the World war will be continued here dally) MARRIAGES ADAMS-AUSTIN-At Hopbottom, June 30, 1934, by Rev. R. Austin, Ruth Violet Austin of Hopbottom and Arthur Holden Adams of Syracuse. BOTTOMS-DE REMER Dallas, July 21, 1934, by Rev. I.

Bryden, Ruth DeRemer of Dallas and Thomas Bottoms, Jr. of Luzerne. CAPEROON-MORRIS- At Drexel HIll, July 21, 1934, by Rev. Arthur C. James.

Caroline P. Morris Dallas and Howard R. Caperoon of Philadelphia. CLYMER-THEIS- -At Garden City, Long Island, June 30, 1984, Mary Theis, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, and Walter Clymer, both of Garden City. DEITRICK-NETHERCOTT At Nanticoke, July 23, 1984, by.

Rev. F. Nelson Nanticoke Schlegel, and Alice Harold Nethercott Deltrick of Wilkes-Barre. EVANS-CONLEY At Gouldsboro, July 23, 1934. by Rev.

J. J. McCabe, Loretta Conley of Gouldsboro and William Evans of Wilkes-Barre. HERRON-M'GRAW-At Minooka, July 28, 1934, by Rev. W.

J. Flynn, Mary A. McGraw of Scranton and P. E. Herron of Wilkes-Barre.

MARTIN-PECK-At New York City, July 10, 1934, Dorothy Peck and Joseph Thomas Martin, both of Wilkes MITE 1934, by Rev. At Ebenezer Kingston, Flack, July Marion E. Bevan of Audenreid and Walter J. Smith of Edwardsville. MARRIAGE LICENSES George Panila Hanover Township Katherine M.

Yurish Hanover Two. Anthony Suda Swoyerville Catherine Paluck Swoyeryille Nello Cecconi Hilidale Emma Banko Glen Lyon Paul A. Savalls Larksville Helen V. Kotch Edwardsville Frank Karney Kingston Stella Brudzinsky Kingston John Brady Jeddo Margaret Lewis Mountain Top Patrick Brady Ashley Mildred Gallagher Harwood Mines Michael Sennick Exeter Dianna Kopines Exeter Constanty J. Lyon Dominica A.

DeConcini Glen Lyon BIRTHS CRAIG TO Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Craig, R. D. 1, Plainsville, in General Hospital, July 16, 1934, daughter.

GIMBEL TO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gimbel, 86 First Street, Larksville, in General Hospital, July 16, 1984, daughter. RADASZEWSKI- TO Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Radaszewski, 880 Stanton Street, July 17, 1934, a son. PHILLIPS- To Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, 126 Parrish Street, July 14, 1934, son. ASTON- To Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Aston, 47 Susquehanna Street, July 17, 1984, son. LLOYD- -TO Mr.

and Mrs. William George Lloyd, 38 Vulcan Street, July 17, 1934, daughter. GOOD DENTISTRY Small Profits- Big Business! That's the Secret To Dr. Ford's Success! PLATES $12.50 THEY PLEASE YOU EACH TEETH PULLED ASLEEP OR AWAKE Wisdom Teeth Not Included "IF HURT, DON'T PAY" PLATES .00 REPAIRED UP WHILE YOU WAIT You Can Always' Do Better At Dr. Ford's Dental Office- -Save The Difference.

Dr. Ford PH. DENTISTS 40959 DR. P. THOMAS OPEN EVENINGS 48 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES- BARRE, PA JUST BELOW THE CAPITOL White Hardware Co.

WILKES-BARRE Harris Hardware and Supply Co. KINGSTON CORNERS CROSLEY ROAMIO The World's. Most Sensational Automobile RADIO VALUE! Enjoy the Thrill That the Crosley Roamio Automobile Radio Will Give You! AND BENNETT HARDWARE, CO 4 AND 6 NO-MAIN ST Established 1826 EVERYDAY PRICES SQUIBB PRODUCTS Shaving Cream Mineral Oil Mineral Oil and .790 Adex Tabs Chocolate Vitavose .690 Dental Cream, Large. .330 INSULIN 500 U-20-1000 750 T-40 --1000 $1.35 FLANAGAN'S DRUG STORE 57 S. WASHINGTON ST.

Dial 8-7812 Free Delivery STOP REPAINT YOUR CAR BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! Unpainted surfaces wear much faster than those covered with protective paint. You will save pair bills later keeping your car In condition now. R. E. Wallace Shop 88 So.

State St. 2-6516 SHOE REPAIRS Our work is guaranteed to be the best for the money because we use finer materials, but charge: no more. While you wait- servIce, or let us repair your shoes while you shop. CITY SHOE REPAIR 18 W. Northampton DIAL $-2218 Free Call and Delivery DIAMOND CITY WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY We clean store, windows, office buildings and private.

homes. A DIAL $-4818 Office. 344 Simon Long Bldg. KEYSTONE FLOOR SERVICE CO. We clean.

polish. and maintais kinds of floors. 345 Simon Long Bldg. Dial There Is real enjoyment in your motor trip to the Lake, Seashore, Mountains or to the Country with Crosley Roamio entertaining you in your car. Brings in distant stations as well as local staton programs.

Even during your picnio lunch you can enjoy your favorite program. Get the latest baseball scores and daily news reports. Have one installed today only condition and complaints of resldents in that section are loud and deep. picnie party numbering some 400 persons from White Haven went on a special train on Tuesday to Bear Creek, where they had an enjoyable time. John Teasdale of Coalmont has purchased the handsome black team of horses from Ferguson Brothers.

They weigh 2,450 pounds and are well matched. An agent for one of the large steamship companies in this city is selling steerage ti-kets from Liverpool to Wilkes-Barre for $14.88, the lowest fare yet reached. Mrs. Frederick Sengfelder died yesterday afternoon and will be buried today at Moravia, N. Y.

She leaves her husband and child aged 10 weeks. Alexander G. Fell, who was graduated from Princeton in the scientifle cor ree, will enter the medical department of the U. of P. in the.

autumn. There seems to be lots of empty coal cars in the Wyoming just now and many of the sidings leading to the breakers were blocked with them on Wednesday. This augurs for steady work for some time at least. An Ingersoll drill is doing good work in the Red Ash tunnel. Contractor Timonthy Theophilus drove through six feet and seven inches of rock the other day in 25 minutes.

It would take five hours to do the same work with ordinary hand drills. Blaine, Elijah Mindzak, Mrs. Cavalier, Harry Anna Delefetti, Puckey, Miss Margaret Petraitis, Mary E. Freedman, Julius Rushowski, John Garrison, Mrs. Stanklewies, Clyde Michael Katarski, Felix Sauers, Mrs.

Eva Miller, Clarence Smarsh, Vladimir DEATHS BLAINE -At Courtdale, July 2, 1934, Elijah Blaine, heart disease. CAVALIER-At Harwood, July 22, 1934, Harry Cavalier, 38, of West Hazieton, bullet wounds. DELEFETTI-In Nanticoke State Hospital, July 24, 1934, Anacasia Delefetti, 57, of Glen Lyon, of complications. FREEDMAN- Forest City, July 28, 1934, Julius Freedman, 88. GARRISON -In Berwick Hospital, July 21, 1934, Mrs.

Clyde Garrison, of Berwick R. D. 1, burns. KOTARSKI-In Wilkes- Barre, July 24, 1934, Felix Kotarski. MILLER- Dallas, July 22, 1984, Clarence Miller, 24, ballet wound.

MINDZAK-At Plains, July 28, 1934, Mrs. Anna Mindzak. PETRAITIS -At Port Griffith, July 23, 1934, Margaret Petraitis, 25. PUCKEY -In Wilkes-Barre, 25, 1934, Miss Mary Elizabeth Puckey, of complications. RUSHOWSKI- At Nanticoke State Hospital, July 24, 1934, John Rushowski, 54, of Nanticoke.

STANKIEWICZ- -At Nanticoke, July 23, 1934, Michael Stankiewicz, 71. SAUERS- -At General Hospital, July 24, 1934, Mrs. Eva Sauers, 45, Parsons. SMARSH -In Wilkes-Barre, July 24, 1934, Vladimir Smarsh, 21, fractured skull, automobile accident. FLOWERS Expressions of Sympathy EVANS The Florist 14 N.

Main- -Dial 4-1119 $44.50 Complete, and Installed to Car Antenna SYLVANIA Radio Tubes Satisfactory Radio Re ception can be enjoyed when old Radio Tubes are Replaced with Sylvania. 60c, 65c, 70c, 75c, $1.20 up to $5.00 227 There is Sylvania for your set regardless of the make or model. COMPLETE RADIO AERIAL OUTFIT Radio Aerial Outfit Everything included for first class complete job. The very best quality Wire, Insulators, Lightning Arrester, Antenna and Ground Wire. $1.40 $1.80 $2.50 $3.75 White Hardware Co.

WILKES BARRE Harris Hardware and Supply Co. KINGSTON CORNERS 4.