The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

WILKES-BARRE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933 Eleven PRIZES AWARDED WALENTY BOHINSKI Walenty Bohinski, 67, a well Matthew Rcmco, 77, Dies of Pneumonia Mrs. Michael King Dies at Inkerman Kindergarten Child's Need Benefits of Such Schools Cited by Forty Fort Supervisor Kis-Lyn Board Is Entertained Washburn Host to Colleagues at Summer Home Near Dallas D.E. Carpenter, Scranton, Dies Vice President of International Textbook Company AT FLOWER DISPLAY Blooms and Flowering Plants Exhibited Persons attending a meeting of the Flower Club in the recreation rooms of Wyoming Avenue Christian Church on Tuesday night enjoyed a fine display of flowers and flowering plants. Carl Dietrick of Kingston won first prize, a vase, with a large basket of Jane Cowl dahlias.

C. H. Stoeckel of Clarks Summit won a collection of iris plants, second prize, with a display of delphinium, and Mrs. William McGowan of Ashley won a vase as third prize with a vase of ruffled petunias. Roy Webb of Scranton led a discussion on how to make the organization's fifth show to be held Thursday and Friday ot next week the finest it has ever been.

A. F. Grotz of Forty Fort has been chosen general chairman of the annual show. He reported on the work of the various committees. He reported Mrs.

Paul Blaum, prize committee chairman, had procured 46 prizes for the show. QDaldmmt A cemetery where aa adeqnat endowment fnnd will per pctnate its towrer, We wonld tike yon ta tUM Oaklawn and enioy Us beauty Dial J-2S00. and wi will be glad to furnish an automobile no obllcatlon to iron. OAKLAWN Ctmetery Association Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Matthew Remco, 77, a well known resident of North Wilkes-Barre, died at 5:30 yesterday afternoon at General Hospital after a week's illness of pneumonia.

Mr. Remco, a native of Czechoslovakia, had lived in this city for 48 years. He was a member of Slovak Sacred Heart Church of North Main Street and for years was active in its various societies. Surviving are "two daughters, Mrs. Mary Rebarchak and Mrs.

Joseph Poland, with whom he had lived for the last three years; a step-son, Joseph Sestak; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The body was removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Poland, 67 Amber Lane, from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in Slovak Sacred Heart Church. Interment in the church cemetery at Dallas. MRS.

ELLEN CORRIOAN Mrs. Ellen Corrlgan, widow of John Corrigan, died yesterday morning at 12:30 at her home, 661 William Street, Pittston Townahip, after ahort illness. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 with a mass of requiem' at 9:30 at St John's Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Born, in Ireland deceased came to America as a young woman with her parents, the late Michael, and Anna O'Malley, early residents of the Cork Lane section of Pittston Township.

She had lived on Upper William Street through her life. She was a member of St. John's Church, Altar and Rosary Society, L. C. B.

and an associate member of National Council of Catholio Women. Surviving are a son and daughter, rranK at nome, Mrs. Leo Neiman, New York; two slaters, Mrs. Mary Curley and Mrs. Elizabeth Daley, Pittston.

Members of Kis-Lyn Board of managers and their wives were guests of Washburn, board president, at dinner at his summer home near Dallas yesterday afternoon. Board transacted routine business and heard monthly report of Supt. Charles F. Johnson. The latter reported school would open on September, 15 with grades from one to 10, taking care of the 287 boys in school.

He said the new school law requiring all boys 17 or under to attend would probably crowd the school, but said the teachers could handle the boys. He said the normal population of the school was about 800, but owing to discharge of 12 boys on September 3, the enrollment was dropped to 287. Baseball leagues closed their season on Saturday and the winning team receive gifts' at Assembly. Hall the next two or three weeks, he said. The superintendent reported the cattle was in good condition, with at least six cows receiving prominent places on list of cows tested by Schuylkill County Cow Testing Association eaqh month.

Farming operations are normal with preparations being made to cut ensilage, dig potatoes and pick apples, he Susan Higgs, Mother Of Physician, Dies Mrs. Susan R. Hlggs, 68, mother of Dr. Charles J. Hlggs, died at 7 yesterday morning at her home, 49 Terrace Street, following a brief lllneas.

Mrs. Higgs was born at New Columbus, Huntington Township, and had been a resident of Wilkes-Barre since a young woman. She was a member of Central Methodist Episcopal Church and was affiliated for years with its various societies. Her husband, William L. Higgs, former city assessor and real estate been active for years in the local commanderles of Knight of Malta.

Other survivors are two daughters, Miss Hazel B. Higgs at home, and Mrs. John Viche of Allentown; two sisters, Miss Myrtle Bogert of Bloomsburg, and Miss Gertrude Bogert of Benton, and two brothers, Osmon Bogert and Harry Bogert, both of. New Columbus. She also leaves two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the home on Saturday afternoon with burial in Fern Knoll Cemetery, Dallas. JOHN J. FLANNEIXY John J. Flannelly, formerly of Scranton and for years section foreman for Glen Aid en Coal Company, died Tuesday ats his home in Passaic, N. J.

Surviving 'are his wifa and two children, Catherine, a teacher in Passaic (public schools, and Thomas of Passaic, and a sister, Mrs. James Mullen of Dunmore. Funeral will be held from Dur-kan's Funeral Home, North Main Avenue, Scranton, Thursday morning with a requiem mass at 9:30 In St. Patrick's Church, Scranton. In-terme-nt in St.

Mary's of Mt. Canmel Cemetery, Dunmore. MRS. MARY DIANA BASS Mre. Mary Diana Bass, 17 West Ross Street, died at 11:25 yesterday morning in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital where she had been a patient for a week.

Mrs. Bass was a resident of this city since coming to this country 53 years ago and was widely 'known. She was a member bf St. Nicholas's German Catholic Church. Surviving are four children, A.

J. Bass, Theresa Bass, Mts. Benjamin Carozza, all of Wilkes-Barre, and John Bass of San Francisco; a brother, Ralph Diana of this city; two sisters, Mrs. James Manganlello of Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Edward Kettle of Falls, and two grandchildren, Gloria and Virginia Carozza.

Funeral will be held rom McLaughlin's Funeral Home, 142 South Washington Street, Saturday morning at 9:30 with a requiem mass at 9:45 in St Church. Interment in St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. HELEN NORTON HART Mrs. Helen Norton Hart, widow of Matthew Hart, died lata Tuesday night at Pittston Hospital where she was admitted for surgical treatment on August 14. The remains have bean taken to the family home, 42 Main Street, Laflin, from where the funeral will be held Saiturday morning.

A requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Mark's Church, Inkerman, and burial in St. John's Cemetery. Deceased, born in Yateevltle, was a daughter of the late Michael and Helen Norton and had. lived in that section through her life.

She was a member of St Mark's Church and Altar and Rosary Society. She is survived toy four children: Mary, principal of Laflin schools; Helen, Buffalo; Matthewr, New and Joseph, Inkerman; a sister, Mrs. Edward Roberts, West Pittston, and a brother Edward Norton, Pittston. MARTIN REDMOND Martin Redmond, 68, R. t.

2, Hun-look Creek, died last night 7:15 in Nanticoke State Hospital of was- admiUsd-on JFirie Meeting the child' need for a tfocial environment, worthwhile material and expert guidance Is the aim of Forty Fort Private Kindergarten, 27 Slocum Street, Forty Fort, according to Mrs. Beatrice Weaver, supervisor. The child's lirst social contacts with the children Mra. Weaver said, are made when he enters the expertly chauf fared coach to-be transported to the-kindergarten. Th kindergarten activities center In two large redecorated rooms.

The sun-room has eight full-sized windows which allow ample sunshine during the entire In this room the child it attracted to a large sand box, a carpenter bench and a teeter-totter. The room adjoining Is attractively decorated in nursery rhyme figures on the walls and floor. The new rug Is designed with nursery rhymes such as Little Miss Muffet, Little Jack Horner and Jack and Jill. Four games are- engraved on the rug to be used on rainy days and during the number period. The- small tables and chairs are of several heights so that each child will be comfortable.

On shelves and different places provided around the room, the children find these activity playthings recommended by a child-training association; white blackboards, on which the children draw and write with colored crayons; benches, Lincoln logs and blocks. In addition are wagon blocks, nestjr of blocks and sand trowels. The library provides a variety of books of large type and pictures to instill Into the child a love for reading, a need for it, and several skills of reading. The stereoscope holds an endless mine-of visual experience for the child. Plastic clay provides an outlet for creative ability.

For sanitary reasons each child Is provided with bis individual box of clay. Scissors, paste, crayons, stencils and colored paper add to the wholesome environment. The program gives a readmeas for first grade work, teaching the child numbers, manuscripts, writing art, music, stories, playlets and reading readiness. The social contact made in the kindergarten will make a child part of the first grade group without that bashful or inferior feeling. The worthwhile experiences of the program and projects keep his body and mind active.

The time schedule is so balanced and flexible, providing for quiet and vigorous activity so that muscle strain and fatigue are eliminated. He is happy socially and mentally becauee the atmosphere around fc.1" kindergarten Is a challenge to him to srrow happily. Mrs Weaver has had five successful years of teaching in Pennsylvania's kindergarten Pry grades. She is a graduate of Ship-pensburg State Teachers' College and has- had advanced work at Elizabethtown College. A love for children and an Interest in child training has prompted her to establish the kindergarten.

One-half of the pupils enrolled for the coming term have been enrolled because the Forty Fort Private Kindergarten was recommended by the parents of children who attended last year, Mrs. Weaver aThe kindergarten Is open to parents of pre-school children for apection. 3 Youths Arejtoled Appealing to them to try and find legitimate employment and refrain from breaking the law. Judge Thomas F. Farrell yesterday when you want tliem Mrs.

Michael King died yesterday afternoon at her 64 North Alain Street, Inkerman, after a short illness. The funeral will be held Saturday morning. Mrs. King was born in Ireland and was the former Ella Gannon. As a child, she came to America with her parents, the late John and Margaret Gannon and the remaining1 years of her life were spent in the Inkerman section.

Two years ago last Saturday her husband, who for many years was watchman at No. fi Colliery, died. She was a membefw St. Mark's Church and Altar an. Rosary Society.

Tf Surviving are two children, Mrs. Michael Burke, Port Griffth, and Joseph King at home. Also four grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: John Gannon, Inker-man, foreman at 6 Colliery; Patrick, at home; Michael, Con-nellsvllle; Miss Elizabeth Gannon, teacher at Jenkins Township High School. Rev. Gerald King of St Ann's Parish, Brooklyn, la a surviving nephew and Sister Purls-sima of the Order of Christian Charity, Baltimore, Is a surviving sister-in-law.

John Roberts Dies, Funeral on Friday Death of John Roberts, 73, Page Avenue, Kingston, occurred early yesterday morning at the home of nts daughter. Mra. TtorHnmin O'Mealy, 19 Simpson Street, Fir- 1 1 1 1 I I woou section oi me city. Born in Wales Mr. Roberts was a resident of the West Side since coming to this country 53 years ago.

He was a member of Edwards's Memorial Congregational Church of Edwardsville, and Hill side Lodge 863, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Besides his daughter he is survived by three step-sons, Watkin Davis of Philadelphia, John F. Davis of Reading, and Craddock Davis of Wilkes-Barre; a brother, Matthew Roberts of Wales, and three grandchildren. Funeral will be held from the Harold Snowdon Funeral Home, 64 North Franklin Street, Friday afternoon at 2, with services in charge -of Rev. Llewellyn Thomas of Welsh Presbyterian Church of Edwardsville.

Interment in Fern Knoll Cemetery, Dallas. OBITUARY FRANCIS PETER KETCH Francis Peter Ketcho, 4, son of Mr, and- Mrs. Frank Ketcho, died yee-terday at Pittston Hospital where he was admitted for treatment on September 5. The renjalns have been taken to the home of his grandmother, 28 Wilson Street, Dupont, from, where the funeral wllf.be held. Beside? his parents, one brother, Fred and a etoter, Nancy, survive.

MRS. THOMAS J. MAY J. May, aisterof Patrick J. Collins of this city, died on Monday in St.

Vlncenta Hospital, New York, after a lingering illness. She was a former resident of Scranton and Arehbald and lived at Bronx, N. for several years. The funeral will be held from the home of William R. May, in St.

Vincent's -de Paull 9:30 inl St. Vincent's de Pauchurc 9:30 in St. Vincent's de Paul Church. Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. MRS.

IDA E. JARRARD Mrs. Ida E. Jarrard. 74, widow of Clemuel Jarrard, died suddenly on Tuesday at her home, Eaet Eighth Street, Berwick, following a heart attack.

Funeral services will be held at 2 Friday afternoon at Kelchners Funeral Home, with burial in Pine Grove Cemetery, Berwick. "SuwMfar4hTe'-6nSrli-e Bi-Jarrard, Miffllnville; Ray C. Jarrard at home, and James E. Jarrard, Berwick; three sisters, Ms. Elizabeth Stiner, Center Township, Columbia County; Mrs.

Alice Rem-ley, Shickshinny, and Mrs. Samuel Zimmerman, Berwick, and a brother, David Eckroth of Center Tdwn-ehip. She also leaves 11 grandchildren. DOROTHY HEIDENREICH Miss Dorothy Heidenreich, a trained nurse for 30 years, died morning at her home, 111 East Broad Street, She was the daughter of the 'late (Mr. and Mrs.

George Heidenreich. Surviving are two sisters, Mra. William D. Gerlach of Haafleton, and Mrs. Raymond Binkbeck of Jacksonville, and two brothers, Oscar Heidenreich of Scranton, and J.

P. Heidenreich of Waverly, Pa. Her uncle, H. W. Heidenreich, was former mayor of Hazleton.

LEARN To Play Popular Muslo Professional Style. NEW COURSE for Beginners and Adult tlALPII PAUL PIANO STUDIO 109 N. Franklin St Dtal 2-0426 For Appointment AT SEPTEMBER SALE A fk I Jk known resident of WllkesrBarre Township, died late Tuesday night at hl3 home, 180 Nicholson Street He was employed as a miner at South Wilkes-tsarre (Joinery oi Glen Alden Coal Company. Surviving are his wife Catherine; a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Barder of Wilkes-Barre Township, and a son, Stanley Bohinski, of Hawaiian Islands.

Funeral will be held from the home Saturday morning at 8:30 with a requiem mass at 9 in St. Mary's Polish Church, Park Avenue. Interment in church cemetery, Wyoming. RUSSELL E. SCHXIER Russell E.

Schlier, 29, formerly of Hazleton, died yesterday morning in Bloomsburg Hospital. Surviving are his wife and one son, Richard of Bloomsburg; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Schlier and a brother, Homer of Hazleton, and a sister, Mrs. Earl Schafer of Maryland. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon. FUNERALS FANNIE FORBES PACE Many friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Forbes Pace, held yesterday afternoon from Kniffcn's Funeral Home, 465' South Main Street.

Services were In charge of Rev. C. N. Wolfe ot Dana Street Evangelical Church. Bearers were Herbert S.

Frey, Lawrence Pace, Ned Daniels, Lloyd Daniels, Olin Vassler and John Sullivan. Interment was in Oak-lawn Cemetery. Motorist, 70, Killed Waverly, N. Sept. 7 OP) P.

E. Decker, 70, Athens, was killed today when his car skidded into a tree near Smlthboro, N. Y. urs PRICES Start At These first brisk fall days naturally turn your mind to thoughts of a new fur coat. So Isaac Long combines the right time and the right prices in a thrilling September Sale of Furs.

The fashions are definitely authentic, having been thoroughly tested by summer selling. You will find all the right some entirely new furs and all the best well known furs in this sale. You will find large savings that have great significance because of the name behind, them a name that represents 65 years of quality selling! Following an illness of three months, Dan E. Carpenter, 71, vice president of International Textbook Company since 1924 and dean of the faculty of International Correspondent Schools for 23 years, died yesterday morning at his home, 1725'Penn Avenue, Scranton. Mr.

Carpenter was born in Wayne County and joined the textbook camoanv in 1905. Ha wna a. member of First Church of Christ Scientist, Hartford Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Melita Ooim-mandery, Knights Templar, Scranton Chamber of Commerce and American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Surviving are his wife and two children, Mrs. John S.

Marshall of Scranton, and Lieut. Com. Donald M. Carpenter of the United States Army now stationed in California. and two brothers, Frank of Man- cn ester, and Leroy E.

Carpenter of Riverton, N. J. services will oe held at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Snowdon Funeral Home, 1810 Sanderson Avenue, Scranton. Interment will be in the cemetery at Brooklyn, Susque- nanna uounty. George Bayduck, 60, Dies of Alcoholism Genre's TCnvrinMr Vim it 116 Fulton Street, who was taken to General Hospital Saturday morn-.

in? bv Tnlir after nonHlno- a night in the city jail on a charge ui inioxicauon, aiea yesterday ai a. m. in me nospnai. i Denutv Cnrnner J. TT.Tvimot Ttrlu.

11 reported death wfi Hn in pi. coholism after a post mortem was penormea yesieraay arternoon. He said a bump on the head which Bavduck miffersH vhn Via fell in the Jail cell was vnot the cause or aeatn. Foiice were notified that he died and began a search for relatives. FUNERALS Blenlas.

John Malarkey, Leo J. Pawlowski, Joseph Roskey, Helen C. Stefanskl, Caroline Sherx, Mrs. Edward St. John, John Westerville, Chester Woodbine, J.

D. Bantell. Frank Besaneon, Jrederick Da Chester Frank, Elisabeth Filar. Stasia Jones, Mrs. Evan Jlucner, Anna John Blentts from Church stwt Hanover Green, Thursday 9.

Requiem mass 9:30 Holy Cross Church. Rut ton. wood. Parish cemetery, West Nanti- cone. Frank Bantell from bom of ifanirh.

ter, Mrs. Theresa Triano, 16 Stark Street, Pittston, Thursday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. West Pittston Cemetery. Frederick Besancon from hom.

Lau rel Run Thursday 9. Services ronsn independent unurcft. Heights. Idetpwn Cemetery Chester" -Day from home. Main Street, Duryea, Saturday 2.

Marcy Cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Frank from 1KB Will Street. Thursday 9. Reauiem mass St.

Nicholas's Church. Parka cemetery, Shavertown. Mrs. Stasia Filar from hom of mn ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Drapfew-skl, 22 West Green Street, Nanticoke, Saturday 8:30. Solemn requiem mass 9 St. Stanislaus's Church. St, Mary's wemeiery, Mrs. Evan Jones from IS Willow Hale-Bucher Cemetery, Mrs.

Anna Kucher from the Morris Funeral Home, 625 North Main Street, Thursday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Nicholas's G. C. Church, Swoyer-ville.

St. Mary's G. C. Cemetery, Courtdale. Leo J.

Malarkev from 21 Elm Street. West Pittston, Thursday 9. Requiem mass immaculate Conception Church. St. Mary's Cemetetry, Han over.

Joseph Pawlowski from 228 Honev Pot Street, Nanticoke, Thursday 8:30. Kequiem mass a St. Stanislaus Church. Parish cemetery. Mrs.

Helen C. Rofkev from 299- Scott Street. Thursday 9. Reauiem mass 9:30 Holy Savior Church. St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. Mrs. Caroline Stefanskl from 196 Nicholson Street, Wilkes-Barre Township. Friday 8:30. Requiem mass 9 St.

Mary's Polish Church. Park Avenue. Parish cemetery, Wyoming. Mrs. Edward Sherz from home nf sister, Mrs.

Samuel Davis, 7 Van Horn Street, Lyndwood. Friday 3. Rev. Fred L. Sniffer officiating.

Denhon Ceme tery. John St. John from home nf slater. Mrs. John Kielty, 114 State Street.

uirKsvuie. xnursaay s. Kequiem mass 9:30 St Vincent's Church, Plymouth. 01. ignauus cemetery, rringie.

Chester Westerville from home of sister, Mrs. Neilson Andrews, 30 South Goodwin Avenue, Kingston, Thursday 2. Rev. Carl J. Schindler officiating.

Denison Cemetery. J. David Woodbine from SOS Main Street. Mooslc Friday 2:30 with uri- vate services. Rev.

Stanley C. Lang ornciating. Moosic cemetery. St. Mary's Evening School So.

Washington Street Opens Monday Full Acad em lo and Commercial Course Registrations Mow Open Teaching Material For the Student and Teacher New Discount V. L. SUTTER ovn Piano Go. N. Main 1-9211 STUDY VIOLIN with BETTY PAULING -STUDIOS Wyoming Seminary and 275 North Maple Avenue DIAL 7-2527 Sale Prices afternoon suspenaea seuwutw three young men who pleaded guilty to illegal mining.

John and Arthur Lanis and Michael Wrubel, all of Liberty Street, Dupont, said they were trapped on property of Plttston-Fernwood Coal Company, Ptttston Township, by I an official of the company armed with a shotgun. Assistant Prosecutor Herman Cardonl told the court the young men bad been in prison 28 days. In view of this, the judge said he would be considerate in sentencing. John Lanls was ordered to pay $10 fine and Arthur Lanis and Wrubel ordered to pay $25 fines each. Charles Strauser Will 3 More Daysl Sale of 1.35 Dexdale Tru-Crepe Hosiery Victorian El egance in newly arrived fall candlewick spreads $1 OCT NEW 1 QWORONA l-ephifr ONLY '29" S1.00 a WEEK Surprisingly completo-yet weighs only 8 lbs.

15 ox. with case. Fits into brief case. Has 84 characters standard keyboard and back spacot. HOLDREDGE TYPEWRITER CO.

0 North Main St. Tel. 8-0615 or Lockhart Street Wilkea-Barre 3 Pairs ffTVv $3.45 i AW Teach Arranging A new course being offered to students of music in northeastern Pennsylvania by Charles Strauser is Otto Cesano's Modern Harmony and dance arranging. Charles Strauser studied under Cesano; considered to be one of the finest arrangers of dance music in the country, and Is prepared to teach this-fine course to advanced musicians In this part of the country. The ability to arrange music is a major factor In determining the salary possibilities of any musician.

Mr. Strauser announces that he Is offering a special course in piano instruction to beginners and adults. His studios are in Simon Long building, 52 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Can You Arrange?" That's what wide awake leaders want to know Increase your Income and job possibilities Study arranging NOW with CHARLES STRAUSER A Graduate ot Otto Cessna ipeelal Coarse la Modern Harmony Dawe Arranging Swing Piano STUDIO SIMON LONG BUILDING 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET Wilkes-Barre Isabel Llewellyn Santiago VOICE AND PIANO APPRECIATION, HISTOBY, SONG. COACHING STUDIOS: 156 W.

DOftRANCE ST. KINGSTON! MT. AIREY ROAD SHAVERTOWN Phones: 7-2866 Dallas 108R7 t. Ann's Academy 210 South Meade Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Boarding and Day School forrGirls Conducted by the Sisters of Christian Charity.

Affiliated with the Catholic University, Accredited by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education. Kindergarten, Elementary. Academic and Commercial Departments Special advantages for Mulc and Art Boys enrolled as day pupils for Kindergarten and first three grades. FALL TERM BEGINS TODAY Registration For Fall Enrollment Still Open. School Bus for Convenience of Student The new and original fall candlewick spreads have a rich Victorian air that raises them to new heights of luxury and elegance.

The color are soft dusty tones of pink, green, peach, blue and exquisite combinations. The designs are almost invariably well-covered in many cases so thickly and ornately patterned they look like cut velvet Included are Victorian lace, "Tree of Life," patchwork quilt designs and reproductions of famous old burg One of the most interesting is a Williams-ljf design covered with multitudes of white snowdrops in many sizes and set in a rarely beautiful pattern. You will be enchanted when you see them! Save a nice sum on your stocking budget by buying NOW at low sale prices. This superior quality of Dexdale Tru-Crepe Hose can be had in sixteen colors, 3 4 thread Weights, with an extra saving if you buy three pairs! Enroll PupiU Now I II i PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN S3 At Neighborhood House $6.50 to CLASSES STARTED SEPT. 7TH Enrollments Still Being Taken Transportation to Wilkes-Barre, Kingston and Forty Fort Tuition $5 Per Month' DIAL 7-0516.