The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 20

WILKES-BARRE, RECORD, MARCH- 1933 Twenty (Rs s. a. rat, oit) BELIEVE IT OR NOT Tv RTPI VV BRIEF MENTION Bancroft Heads East VY Smart Arch Preservers At WALTER'S 7 F- 1 iClt2 WTI.KES-BARRE Itzt dvcrp end KINGSTON' CORNERS i Can ou remove 4 LETTERS FROM A 5-LETTER y0R0 VllHOUTCHANGlkG PRONUNCIATION Answer Tomorrow 1 4 1 4 fc Dm I J. i Sjh mm IN a Chromium Plated SOLID In their enthusiasm ever the attractive chromium finish many people overtook the real value of tne metal of the ages SOLID COPPER. Permanent, rust-free, quick-heating, light-weight all these plus modern beauty for the modem housewife in REVERE SOLID COPPER aughter7 LEONA mMm lit' USES A REGULATION mmsBLOWORCH ra 7Q I A 171 I I 1 Canaoa Z7.YEAR' 5 PP Charles ONHERTOMGUE WITHOUT AFFECTIHG HER SPEECH Cm Itli (a tuttm Intel, he Wu nnt xoung ciaims to do xne does the various fire acts eating i Winnipeg.

HAD IHE5AME MUTO LICENSE 1 NUMBER FOg DEVIL'S DAUGHTER oniy woman wno ing tne wue name on her flesh, arms, neck and fire, the hot lead abdomen, finishing' by holding the flame directly act, volcano, etc. but she does them the same as on her tonsrue any male performer. Besides these stunts, she per- Neither her speech nor sense of taste have- been 1 iorms wun a regulation plumpers dow torcn, turn- aiiectea in tne Tomorrow: Nine Birds With One Directors Meet Today Directors of Home for Homeless Women will meet this morning at 10. Today's Horoscope Extreme caution is possessed by many persons whose birthday occurs today. They have strong clear minds.

Rev. R. J. May To Teach Rev. Russell J.

May, pastor of Courtdale M. E. Church, will teach the lesson at the Friday Noon Bible Class session in Central Y. M. C.

A. Speaks In Brooklyn Dr. Louis M. Levitsky of Temple Israel, spoke on "Adult Education" at the annual conference of the Brooklyn Federation of the United Synagog on Monday. Plains Miner Jailed Andrew Oley, a mine worker of Plains, was sentenced to two months in Lackawanna County Prison yesterday by Judge' Lewis on a charge of aggravated assault" and battery with an automobile on February 8.

Alarm System Out Of Order Scranton's fire alarm system, which has been out of service for several days, is to be repaired by W. R. Proctor of Boston, an expert of Gamewell Fire Alarm Company. Special telephone service is in use to report fires. Mercury Reaches 62 Weather in Wilkes-Barre was mild yesterday with -temperature rising to 52 degrees by 3 p.

m. Skies were clouded and broke into light rain for short periods last night. At midnight the temperature had dropped to 40 degrees. Ladder Truck Ready Fire Chief Ambrose Saricks has been notified that the city's new 85-foot Peter Pirsch ladder truck will arrive next week. This piece of apparatus will be placed in service at headquarters as Truck 6 and the present Truck 6 will be shifted to another house.

Today's Almanac Thursday, March 3, the' Mohammedan New Year Muharram 1,. 1357; Rosh Ho-desh Adar Shenee in Jewish calendar. Florida Day 93rd anniversary of its admission- to the Union as the 27th state. Bulgarian Independence Day. Sunrise, 5:41 a.

sunset, 6:29 p. m. George Luti Freed George Lutz, 55, of 52 O'Neill Avenue, who was arrested after Injuring his son in an argument over the change from a WPA check, was released yester- Wolfe; when he promised to behave and the family agreed to patch up -its differences. River Street Blocked Dike con struction has forced the tearing up of a section of North River Street, between Union and Market Street, and the routing of all southbound traffic on North River Street over Union Street and down Franklin or Main Street. Policemen are 'on duty, during busy times of the day.

Fellowship Trip Arranged A good will and good fellowship trip to Atlantic City is being planned by Public Relations and membership committee of Wyoming Valley Chamber or Commerce. Eugene Lazarus, committee chairman, will take reservations for the trip to be made about middle of April. Pool. Be Discussed Details of Miner Park swimming pool plan will be discussed this afternoon by City Council in conference with Thomas H. Atherton, architect.

The meeting has been called as a prelude to later conferences with a representative of the Pittsburgh architectural and engineering company also engaged to plan the pool. Rubensteln To Talk East End Division of Pennsylvania Security League will meet tonight at 7:30 in Pine Street School to hear a talk by John Rubensteln, organizer of TWOC, on the unemployed and WPA workers and jhe league. Pat Shovlin, county chairman, will discuss recent reports connecting the league and the Workers Alliance, James Earley will preside. Club Elects Officers These of ficers were elected at meeting of Democratic Social Club of 16th Ward, 1st District at home of Joseph Swank, 284 North Washington Street, recently: President. Edward Hambieth; vice president, Mrs.

John Daley: treasurers, Mrs. Joseph Swank. Mrs. Joseph Mc Afee: secretary, Mrs. Cyrl Gaffney; publicity agent, "Joseph McAfee; Heights Bakery Moves Into" New Plant Today Due-to business expansion, the Heights Bakery which has been located on the Heights for the last 10 moves into its new quarters today at 272 Bowman Street The new plant reflects the trend of the times with its modern equipment and will operate under latest methods known to modern baking.

The bakery is owned by Fi'ank Butcofski and managed by John Zarembo, who has been associated with Mr. Butcofski for many years. The management invites the public to inspect the new plant today. Post 4 Meets Tonight Society of the 28th Division, A. E.

of the World War, Post No. 4, will meet tonignt at 8 in Post headquarters, 24 Hazle street. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Alexander Marclnkus Anna Havely Inkerman Wilkes-Barre Plymouth Plymouth White Haven White Haven White Haven William R. Davis Edna M. Sprgke Frank H.

Becker Vera M. Anthony Joseph F. TImko Elsie S. Keiper East White Haven Willis By ROBERT QU1LLEN End Republican Group Harold Bancroft was elected presi dent of the Second Ward. Third District Republican group Tuesday night at a meeting at the home of George Stephens, 214 Kidder Street.

Other officers: Vice-President, James Washburn: secretary. Ray mond Blerbach; treasurer, Raymond Russell. Thomas T. Simons, president of Second Ward Republican's parent body, spoke on need for a new school in East End to take care of children whom must walk to Guthrie School. Gilbert Jones was named chair man of the; membership committee: 'William Stephens, Theodore Rush, Harrison Cann, Jacob Stephen Ernest Vivian, Harry Wolfe, Charles Vivian, Raymond Russell, Robert Hart hey, George Stephens, Charles Nagle, Norman Stephens, James Washburn, Otto Gla we, Herman Glawe, Robert Adam Lowery.

Nelson Husband, R. F. Stephens and uiarenca uusoana- The group will meet at the same address Monday night at 8. Councilman William B. Houser will 2 Mine Workers of Pittston Area Hurt Two mine workers were inlured at operations in the Pittston area yesterday and were taken to Pittston Hospital where their conditions were "fair" last night When he -fell while wedelne a timber at No.

14 Colliery, Jermyn-Green Coal Company, last night at 6:30, Gustantl, Scriptkunas, 22. of 310 Wilson Street, West Exeter, a laborer, suffered a left foot Injury. Joseph Golden. 27, of 87 'Cleveland Street. Pittston, a brakeman at ttwen Colliery.

Was tossed from a motor and against a rail yesterday afternoon at 4:30 and suffered chest injuries. Further Improvement Is Shown by Langan Although still reported In serious condition, former Mayor Ambrose Langan, Curtis Street, Pittston, was said oy fittston Hospital attendants to have shown slight improvement yesterday and last night. They re ported tormor Mayor Langan resting more quietly. His temperature is lower and attending physicians expressed more hope. Miss Esther Tinsley, hospital superintendent, reported hospital operators have been deluged with Inquiries regarding, former Mayor Langan's condition since Sunday.

G. O. P. Men to Meet Independent RepubllctnY Men's Club of 2nd Ward, 1st District will meet tonight at home of Paul Stelper, 424 Scott Street. Howard Kennedy will speak.

Mundy Oub to Meet Mundy Democratio Club of East End will meet tonight at 8 at Sportsmen's Club Rroom, Scott Street. Anna Hoffman will preside. Daughter to Gartleys Mr. and Mrs, James T. Gartley of 7 East Charles Street, Plains, announce the birth of a daughter on March 3.

Whatever your needs in V-BELTS let us take care of them Our stock of Gilmer V-belts represents well assorted sixes. Ob non-stocked belts prompt delivery can be secured from the factory. Let us take care of your V-beit requirements. We carry Gilmer belts. Gil- mer specializes In power transmission belts you can count on.

them for Ions; wear and cool, silent, eco-' nomlcal operation. Figuring on a new V-drlvef Let our engineering service help you, ha7rds can be over-. come by the GILMER OIL RESISTANT CONSTRUC- TIOX. Gilmer V-belt catalog gladly sent on request. EASTERN PENnSYLVANIA SUPPLY CO.

58-62 South. Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 3-1181 Dutributors of CEL-O-GLASS A flexible Wire glass also used for hot houses, sun rooms, etc Lets in the violet ray, keeps out rain and cold wind. Z8 INCHES WIDE 360 Running Foot 38 INCHED WIDE 45c Running Foot ROOFING PAPER Make necessary repairs now to your roofs with this high quality rooting paper. -Light $1.10 Roll Medium $1.30 Roll Heavy $1.50 Roll Inches wide 1 108 square feet In Nalli. and cement Included.

claw fiaar tracks Issaa caster -Isest aVawtr saB kalctisflaar tcrtw kalaa. i.aik- PLASTIC WOOD It looks and is used like putty. Hardens into wood. Can be sandpapered, painted or enameled. Tubes, 10c and 25c Vi lb.

Can, 35c 1 lb. Can, 85c CONCRETE PATCHER For repairing cellars, walls, steps, floors and many other uses where a durable fast setting 'concrete, patch is quired; 3'4 lb. package 250. 62 lb. Package, 40c SAVE ALL ASH SIFTERS Heavy galvanized rotary style.

Made to fit over can or barrel. Equipped with hook to hold pall to catch sifted ooaL $3.50 RUBBISH BURNERS Tha aaf. aiiM '4a turn. paper and rubbish. Made of.

penorawu sueet meiai. will give years of service. Two sizes. $3.75, $5.00 White Hardware Co. WILKES-BARRE Harris Hardware and Supply Co.

KINGSTON CORNERS "i)1 1 1 ARCH PRESERVERS Tea, the new Spring ARCH PRESERVERS have that snug, glovelike fit that adds the final touch" to your Spring -ensemble. No gapping at the sides no slipping -at the heels. They add-new flattery to the famous Selby comfort features. $8.75 and up Pictured Above The "GERDA" Model In Gabardine 10.50 at BELIABLE SHOE STORE 23 Public Square WILKES-BARRE -1 Featuring SPRING HATS The 1938 Edition of Nation-Wide Favorites Among Our Advanced Line You'll Find Hats For the Most Active Wear on Any Occasion. also SHIRTS, TIES and UNDERWEAR OOIBANF S9WAarMSirett.

I Photo Supplies Accessories FILM Outfits Cutters Chemicals Aio-Velox Kodabrom Papers W.G.ERNST OPTOMETRIST 209 S. MAIN ST. SOHMER A11 tnat beauty all that wealth and richness of tone can Rive not excessively priced on terms to suit. Other Pianos Bogart, Gul-bransen, Kimball Spinets $265 Up. BEVAtl PIMM) CO.

12 North Main St. ittlill- iliittlitiiaiJ SSSWMSBSSlBMBBlSllrBlBSSSjBlBjBSJfJlPSSBi 93 Vz South Main Street Factory Prices Upholstering AU Work Guaranteed Repairing Expert Workmen Refinishinsr fk Foimatee Pmltlnd ttlUMHt ObilssttMi OIIIJLEY'C 232 South Main Street DIAL S-33U Walter's fpt btabliskd in lill IF mm WHISTLING TEA KETTLE Chromium finish with cool handle of black bakelite. Kitchen necessity for and drip coffee. Wonderful for bridge price-0? gift. $1 1Q Holds REVERE Heirloom Skillets Leading chefs prefer copper It heats evenly.

Every housewife will want a set of the 4 handy sices. Sparkling beauty, easiest to clean, peV-fect cooking 1 and the nest at no extra cost! 7 inch $1.00 8 inch $1.30 9 inch $1.50 10 inch $1.70 NEW COPPER KING The streamlined kitchen Smart and sturdy. You'll like it $0 on 5-quart capacity. iIU Conventional design chro-' miura finish solid copper kettles In three sixes, straight or curved spouts. $1.50 to $240 LEWIS AND BENNETT 4 AND 6 NO-MAIN ST Established 1826 Dial 3-0151 SPECIALIZING IN FuUj Partial Roofless EXTRACTIONS Asleep or Awake Practtcino-flerftvfiinceSf i dust Below Miners Bank flours, to 5 Dial -lKH Opea Daily te Opea Nights is Take Care Of Your lyes, (low And you'll not havi cause for regrets later.

You can Insure yourself "cbritlnuous perfect eyeslf pi by getting the proper glasses your, eyes need now. It Is wise to learn as early as oMlblewhether or net- glasses are needed. OUR LOW PRICE Permits everyone to obtain the finest and latest in eye Enjoyment of modern llvttig and efficiency in e'r business make good comfortable eyesight essential. Oplemetrist---Qpticisuiw 3 EAST MARKET STREET Oar. rekHt Saaarc Mieu rtoat and shootlntr 1 it- down tier tnroat.

least. Shot POLITICS (Continued from Page 11) whether he would reconsider bis resignation as chairman of the Democratio state, committee's fi nance committee. McCloskey was the dinner guest tonight of Charles Alvin Jones, whose indorsement bv the state committee for the Democratic nom ination for Governor he had aided, Renewed campaigning- by Gifford Plnchot and Judze Arthur W. James for the gubernatorial nomi nation merited the activities in the Republican Held. Judge James.

speaking in Warren County attack. ed what he called New Deal interference with business. While James pressed his drive for votes through Western Pennsylvania, the Plnchot camp claimed that Al legheny County was definitely In myor 01 me lormer uovernor. Harr Discusses Political Situation With. Guf fey Washington', March 3 to.

Luther A. Harr, Philadelphia city treasurer, mentioned as a possible candidate. ar the Tlemoowitla- nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania, discussed politic today with Senator Guffey XD-Pa.) Harr said: "I came to see Senator Guffey to discuss in a general way the political situation in Pennsylvania. We are both very much Interested in liberal government and certainly hope liberal, government will survive in the State." mum LIZDAS PlANO STORE mini: BidnalT aetata ft fSteinway Chickering' me Musette mm' Tin 5 EVERETT ORG AT RON 5. SAST TEBMS 27 South Main Street a '5 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinliiniiiiiil SPECIAL SALE Cam to -aoS let ear ictls-tereS ptoon-triata cheek row eyes.

If you 'm 4 slaaaea, yea cm get aow at areal Inim Daptlrated saving. rh Qakk Optical Bepalrf ar Credit, ILilKs: 64 SOUTH MAIN ST. Lt? 1 WALLS and FLOORS of real Tile are colorful, bright, clean and durable, 'and never heed redecorating. Let us show you how econoinically you' can Tile your kitchen; bathroom, or porch, A phone call' will bring our repr. entenvs fr call at our show room -1 'yw '7: Marble and Tile 143 Butler St Fartjr Fort riwM i-sioi ma sisss 22 DEATHS Allea, Jib S.

Jonei, W. J. Baloca. Helea Kownacki, Edward Botnert, Mrs. Karl Kozerakl, Fraaees Chehntikl, Leievalk.

Aaaa Btaaiey Fraak, M. Mary Alice HarrlMB, Mrs. Veiiie Miller, Betty 'McDonald, Lee Pitinetrhl, Pater Roots. Joaepk Stdoski, Peter Vaa Horn, Elaora ALLEN At Hazleton. March 1, 1938, Mrs, Jane Spaide Allen.

BALOGA At Mercy Hospital, March 2, 1938, Mrs. Helen Baloga, Swoyer- vllle. BOSSERT At Pittston Hospital, March 2, 1938. Mrs. Karl Bossert, 48, West Pittston.

CHEHUTSKI At General Hospital, March 2, 1938, Stanley Chehutskl, 25, of Plains, automobile accident. FRANK At Wilkes-Barre, March 3, 1938, George Martin Frank, 55. GRIMES At Wilkes-Barre, Maroh 1 1938. Mary Alice Grimes, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Grimes, 'scarlet fever. HARRISON At New Tork, March 2, 1938, Mrs. Leslie Harrison, 28, formerly of Duryea. JONES At Nantlcoke, March 1938, William Jones; .1, KOWNACKI At Laurel Run, March 2. 1938.

Edward Kownacki, 47, formerly of KOZERSKI i-'At General Hospital, March" Mills. LEZEVNIK At White Haven. March 2, 1938, Miss Anna Lezevnlk, 22, Duryea. MTLLER At Mercy Hospital. March 2.

1938 Betty, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Wilkes-Barre. 1 McDONALD At Pittston Hospital, March 2, 1938, Leo J. McDonald, 17, WesUPlttaton, PISANESCHI At Swoyerville, March 2, 1938.

Peter Plsaneschi. 47. ROOTS At General Hospital, March 2, inns, Joiepn ttoois, 34, uuponi. SADQSKI At Wilkes-Barre. February 27, ivis, eter saaosu, tons riace, Hanover Township, accident.

VAN March 1938, Mrs, Einora van Horn, 77, 01 Dorothy Qemish WiU Be Hostess Tonight Miss Dorothy ClemisbJ will enter tain members of Daughters of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 50, at her home, 99. Oxford Street, tonight. Shubel Kellys Dined Mr.1ittlrMrs.i Shubel Kelly, 219 South Franklin Street, who will leave Saturday on. four weeks trip to Mexico, were entertained at a dinner party In Hotel Sterling last night. Others Miss Clara M.

KODert, miss jean n. ourna-ford, Mr. and Gordon B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Y. Craven. A. Q. H.

Dinner 'Tonight DivUiorli8, A. O. will hold Its Robert Emrhett's dinner tonight at 8 at McCloskey's Assembly, Black-man and Loomls Streets. Speak ing, entertainment and dinner have been arranged. Is Thb the Iteason -You Are Constipated If you're, wondering why your, bowels don't work right-stop and think about what you eat.

Bread, meat, eggs and potatoes. All good nourishing foods-but all concentrated, lacking in "buUc" And you need "bulk" I Some food that forms soft, spongy mass In the bowelshelps them move. If It's this lack of "bulk" that's causing your constipation, Kellogg'S All-Bran Is Just what you need. It soaks up watej and softens like a sponge, 'And this m.M tmiris Tour bowels move. In addition, AU-Bran gives you J(J jatures ar wwvww vitamin Eat this crisp crunchy cereal every day, drink plenty of water, and enjoy hPPl days.

AU-Bran Is made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. BIRTHS To Rev. and Mrs. Allyn P.

Robinson, 78 Park Avenue, February 23, in General Hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pegg, 130 Holland Street, February 22. son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hochrelter. 76 Vulcan Street, February 23, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Leo, 273 South State Street, February 24, in Homeopathic. Hospital, a daughter. To -Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy Noone, 189 Bowman Street, February 290, in Homaopathlo Hospital, a To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andovchak, 293 Orchard Street, Plymouth, Febru ary 22, in Homeopathic Hospital, a daughter and son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Oliver, 270 Poplar Street, February 13, in Gen eral. Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Mlntzer.

Davenport Street. Dallas, February 16, in uenerai Hospital, a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graver, 85 Nugent street, fringie. reoruary io, in General Hospital, a son.

-To Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Shellhamer, rear 85 Saxe Street, February 12, in General Hospital, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Robert 23S Cooper Street. Courtdale, February 14, in General Hospital, a Qaugnter, To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flno, 47 Hill Street, February 16, In General Hospital, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Skamerltz 89 Pa rrtshStreetr "February tn- General Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rafalko, 18 Llddon Street, February 15, a daughter. To Mr." and Mrs. Peter Cera, 222 Park Avenue, February 20, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

George Hadvance, 5 Winter Lane, February 18. a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Georee Tatsko 308 North Main Street, Parsons, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Charm- Ichko, 87 Hemlock. Street, February 17, uaugmer. To Mr.

and Mrs. Adam P. Stanls- 8 Linden Street. February 17, 1- To Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Harklns. South Hancock Street, February 9, in MercyospitalL a daughter To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gonda.

14 Hill Street, February 13, a daugh ter. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palute. 119 South Walnut Street.

Georsetown. February 12, in Mercy Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Kllheenev.

74 Spruce Street, Georgetown, Feb ruary 16, in Mercy Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Micklo. 327 Center Street.

Georgetown, February 16, in Mercy Hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander. 55 Brown Street, February 14, In Mercy Hospital, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Fox: 235 North Main Street, February 15, in General Hospital, daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. John Markoff.

39 East Main Street, Plymouth, February 20, in Mercy Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthonv Catrlno, 366 Park Ayenue, February 18, in General Hospital, a daughter. To and Mrs.

Walter Ostrnwukl 231 Kelly Street, Luzerne, February 16, In General a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Zlamund Maiaka. Main Road.

Let Park, February 16. in General Hospital, a To Mr. and Mrs. John Slvohop. 74 Friend Street.

Port Griffith, February 16, in General Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Markoff, East Main Street, Plymouth, a son. MARRIAGES MALACHEFSKI-TARRELL In Plym-mouth.

February- 26. U938. by Rev; John -J. Maher, John Malachefskl Miss Ruth' both of -Plymouth. Security Unit tb'Meet Rolling Mill Hill Branch of Penn sylvania Securlty-League-will meet at Palmer school tonignt at 7:30, Gel Excess Acid Out of Kidneys Sometimes waste, excess add.

and poisons: overload the kidneys and Ir ritate the bladded and are Oftlmes backache bothers and get-, ting up nights breaks up a good nlgbt's sleep sometimes flow is scanty and difficult and smarts and burns. For sluggish ana inactive Kidneys a' good diuretic such as Gold Medal Haarlem Oil capsules is neiplul. But be sure and ask for and get a 35 cent box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules right from Haar lem in Holland do not accept coun terfelts, 'They make life awful hard on me. I keep wan tin' to read that book, and I wouldn't of noticed it bein" here if they hadn't told me I mustn't read 1 (Copyricht, 193..