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

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, 1933 Twenfy-fwd Veronica Zendzion, Kidder Street, Freeman, pastor; Morning at 9:30, 8. S. at 11. Harvey's Lake, Mr. and Mrs.

Re-seizh. James Reseigh, Kathryn Re- lank of Mexico CULBERTSON NAMED IN MILLION SUIT PLYMOUTH Dial 9-1079, Items also may be telephoned to the home office. 2-212V Plymouth West Main Street ijtops Exchange Musical Comedy Film- At Shawnee, Theater r-' "Thrill of a Lifetime," featuring the Yacht Club Boys, Judy Canova, Ben Blue, Eleanor Whitney, Johnny Downs, Betty Grable, Dorothy La-mour, Lief Erikson and 1 Buster Crabbe, will be shown at Shawnee Theater today, matinee and night. Three stooges In "Three Dumb Jewish Children eeigh, Clarence Reseigh. Swoyerville SUNDAY SERVICES Holv Name Rev.

M. J. Fleming. pastor. Masses at 7:30, 9 and 11.

Vespers at 7:30. Holy Trinity ssiova Kev. J. a. Karnish, pastor.

Low mass at 10:30. Vespers at 2:30. St Mary's Polish Rev. J. F.

Buda, pastor. Low mass at 7. High mass ana oeneoicuon ai jlow mass at 11:30. St. Nicholas Greek catholic Rev.

R. Runtage, pastor. Low mass at :30. High mass at 10. Vespers at 3.

Luzerne Dial J-7023. MS00 or 8-21S1 SUNDAY SERVICES Presbyterian Rev. S. E. Davles, pastor.

S. S. at 10. Morning at 11, "His Steadfast Face." C. E.

at 6:15. TCve.nlnr at 7. "The Man." Methodist Rev. H. L.

Renville, pastor. Class meeting at 9:30. Morn- nsr at lu, wronging uneseu. a. a.

at 11:15. Intermediate League at 5:30. E. L. at 6:13.

Evening at 7. Dr. George M. Bell, district superintendent, will speak and con duct quarterly conference. Sacred Heart Rev.

George Forve, pastor. First mass at 7:30. Children's mass at 9. High mass at 10. Sunday Sohool and- benediction at 2.

St John's Slovak Rev. George A. Bendick, pastor.lMassea at 8 and 10:30. Benediction at 3. St.

Ann's Lithuanian Rev. C. Kundreaskas, pastor. Masses at 8:30 and 10:30. Benediction at 3.

TROOP 141 MEETS Bov 'Scout Troop 141 met Thurs day nignt in tne acout building. Four projects are being conducted by the following patrols: Eagle pa trol, construction of sign with troop name and numerals; Pine Tree pa trol, repair or Knot cnart; Beaver patrol, repair of troop furnishings and a roster to indicate advancements. The bird house contest closes Monday evening. Members are asked to Dring tneir bird houses to the meeting. STUDY CLUB MEETS St.

Ann's Study Club met last night with Miss Frances Whiteman and voted to hold Bible discussions at the next meeting, to be held Tuesday night at 7:30 with Miss Anna Zekas. All but two members attended. etown 2-9547 AT THE. DIAMOND Story of a recalcitrant chap, an embryo mobster, who in time sees the light of things Is "Boy of the Streets" starring Jackie Cooper and Maureen Connor, playing to morrow at 2 and Monday at 7 at tne diamond. NEWS ITEMS Walter Mislevits, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Mislevits, Slattery Street. is nome alter seven months in New Jersey. Miss Catherine Stuchkus. daugh ter oi Mr.

-and Mrs. Barney stuchkus. East Northampton Street, was honored by friends at a party Thursday night on occasion of her 15th birthday anniversary. Guests numoerea zu. Stanley Zendzion, son of Mrs ST.

AMI'S PARTY Tomorrow Night IDEAL BALLROOM Lnserne, Pa. $109 la Cash Gtvea Away Georg is home after six months at a Mary land CCC Camp. Edward Motovidlak of East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, is spending the -week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Motovidlak, South Walnut Street.

John Vino. Blackman Street, Is spending the week end with his uncle, Andrew Guldual, Buffalo. John Kaoioskl. Slattery Street. spent Friday with his brother Peter at New York.

With 41 seniors of the township high school to graduate In Jun5, it will mark the largest class to be graduated In the history of the building, which was constructed in Rutkoskl's Ramblers are leading the Wtlkes-Barre TownshifFaculty Bowling League. Serge "Marconi leads individual high scorers. Senior Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity Lithuanian R. C. Church nas set Easter Monday lor its dance In the parish halL rriduum in honor of St.

Josepn will end tonight at St Joseph's Church of 'Franciscan Fathers. Confessions will be heard today at the following churches: Holy Trinity Lithuanian, and 7:30: Holv Cross Polish National Cath olic Alliance Church. 7: St. Joseph's Franciscan, after service -and -at in the afternoon; St Joseph's siovsk, alter nignt service. Cadet Club of Georgetown Settle ment House -win eive -ueai Dig gers of 1938." Mav 1.

at Georgetown Settlement House gymnasium. Cast win pe directed by: Josepn Keuiey, lownsmp nign scnooi faculty, mem- Der i ana ciuo aavisor. Some 350 persons attended the St. Patrick's Day minstrel of St. Jos eph's Church.

Rev. Paul Seibert. O. F. church pastor, was honorary chairman; Michael Xyons was gen eral cnairman.

Plans are 'belnsf formed hv (Georgetown Athietio Club to or ganize a Twilight Baseball League. Parishioners of Holy Trinity liitnuanian unurcn will give a bene- iit social tomorrow night at in the parish hall. Rev. Joseph K. Miliauskas, church pastor, and Rev.

Alphonsus J. Zukauskas. assistant pastor, are chairmen. xoutns catnouc Alliance, Branch 765. of St John's Greek Catholic Church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2 at Danko's Hall.

Good Cheer Club of Georgetown Settlement House will give a min strel March 31 in the Settlement House gymnasium, Mrs. Frances W. Hudnall. II brarian at Georgetown Settlement Osterhout Branch Library for seven years, now in wew xorK, visited staff members of the Settlement House during the week. She was succeeded by Miss Elizabeth Kltts Junior Mohawk Club of the Set tlement will hold a pie social April 4.

Cllvlk' Curaline basketball team of Georgetown, coached by Don Payne lost the Rogers Memorial Cup In a play-off game with Wilkes-Barre Mohawk Club dribblers, Thursday night at the city's X. M. C. A. COUrt, 34 to 31.

Georgetown Athletic Club will sponsor a social on May 1. Male teachers of seven township schools contemplate organization oi a base. ball league this spring. Faculty members formed a bowling league two months ago. Dallas Call I77-R-W CHURCH SERVICES Dallas M.

E. Rev. Francis Free man. pastor S. S.

at 9:45. Morn ing at 11. E. L. at 6:30.

Evening at 7:30. East Dallas M. E. Rev. Francis DIAMOND Georsetowa Boadajr and Monday BOY Or THE STREETS" With Jaikle Cooper and Maureen O'Connor Adde4 "Phoney Bojr" (muile reel) "rioto's Qulntnpteti" (cartoon bt color) Suspension for Brief Period Terse Notice to Newspapers States Mexico City, March 18 W) The Bank of Mexico late tonight an nounced suspension or operations in foreign exchange.

A terse notice the central Institution of credit sent to newspapers read. "The Bank of Mexico has decided to suspend for a brief period its operations In purchase and sales of gold, dollars and foreign exchange against national currency, without this meaning in any way that it abandons the regulation of exchange rates, a function that it will resume as soon as it judges oppor-tune." AMENDMENT CURB FOR F. R. DEFEATED 'Administration Wins Round in Reorganization Washington, March 18 UB Administration supporters won a crucial victory in Senate consideration of the government reorganization till, defeating by four votes an amendment designed to deny to the President the final decision in reshuffling bureaus. It was a galling defeat for Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) leader of last summer's successful fight against the President's Supreme Courtre-organization.

He fought furiously for his amendment, which would have given Congress the right to accept or reject the President's reorganization orders. As the bill stands, Congress can only override those orders by enact-, ing legislation which would be subject to a veto. The vote against Wheeler's proposal was 43 to 39. The tall Montana senator accused Administration leaders of exerting "pressure" on senators and of obtaining White House "assurances" that certain bureaus would not be transferred, in order to defeat his amendment. He characterized a Senate lobby committee investigation of "outside activities" against the bill as a "kangaroo court" where witnesses were brow-beaten." BROCKELHURST.

ELECTOCRUTED Slayer of 3 Blames Plight 'on 'Slight Love Afair' TUCKer marcn is ir In the tight little frame execution chamber, Lester Brockelburst, 24, Galesburg, 111., who murdered three men in the course of a hitch-hiking tour with his sweetheart in the spring of 1937, was put to death Unresigned, he blamed his plight on "a slight love affair," voicing bis rancor in a 12-minute statement after the electrodes had been trapped to his head. Shortly after Brockelhurst was pronounced dead, his death-house cell-mate of many months, Joe Newt Sims, 30, Saline County farmer and WPA worker, took his place in the chair. Sims was convicted of killing his young wife with, an ax. He was pronounced dead at 6:56 m. The-xeeuMofef Brbckelfewst wrote a closing chapter to a sordid saga unfolded to police after he and his traveling companion, Bernice Pelton, 18, of Rockford, 111., then an expectant mother, were arrested in New York State last May.

Order for Judgment Against PMA Vacated Centralla, 111., March 18 Acting on a joint stipulation, United States District Judge Fred L. Wham today vacated his order granting the United Electric Coal Company a judgment for $117,000 in damages against the Progressive Miners of America. John R. Kane, general counsel for tne union, and Kaipn Lesemann, an attorney for the company, went to Judge Wham's home here to file the stipulation, which also with drew the company's motion for damages in the case. A joint announcement by the two lawyers said the union and the company naa "reached an agree- ment between them which disposes of all the issues raised by the plaintiff's motion for judgment for damages." Neither of the attorneys would expand on their brief statement.

-They declined 4o ay what-were ihe terms of the agreement Wheeler Not Interest In President's Joh Washington, March 18 VP) Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.) told the Senate today he was not a candidate for President And if should become interested In somebody else's candidacy, he added, he wouldn't be "giving Dallas F. M. Kev. jonn xiuwuiu, patftor. S.

S. at 2. Aliernoou i o. TrucksvUle F. L-Rey.

John Howard, pastor. S. S. at Morn ing at 10:30. x.

at i. at 7:45. Alderson M. E-Kev. tuy a.

Leinthall, pastor. Morning iu, Creating rower to uuaerewuu Others." S. S. at 11. Noxen M.

Ev Kev. uuy a. Leint hall, pastor. S. S.

at 10. Morning at 11:15. Buggies M. JS Kev. wuy a.

Leinthall, pastor. S. S. at Morning at 12:30. Kunkle M.

E-Rev. Guy A. Lelntp hall, pastor. S. S.

at 10:30. Evening at 7:30. Idetewn M. E. Kev.

v. uuane Butler, pastor. Morning at 9:30. S. S.

at 10:30. to. Li. ai E. Rev.

C. S. S. at 10. Lehman H.

Duane Morn- Butler, pastor. ing at ll. Jackson i. E. Rev.

C. S. a at 2. Duane After- Butler, pastor. noon at i.

Outlet F. M. Bev. n. oeiieri.

pastor, S. S. at 10.i xi r. ai Evening at 7:45. AT HIMMXEB THEATER Nelson Eddv and Eleanor Powell combine their talents In "Rosalie," tonight only at Himmier ineaier.

The pleture-is-made-from the. fa- mous musical, comedy of' the same -name. BRAUER-CULP Mr. an4 Mrs. Oscar Culp of Leh man Avenue announce me uiui-rlage of their daughter Eva- to Robert erauer oi uerroaniuwu ou Thursdav nieht.

March 17, at the Presbyteriart Church, Germantown, -with Rev. Mr. Harrison officiating. Lewis Culp of Kingston was best man. The couple wm reside at Germantown.

E. L. SPEAKER mim Helen Ann Hlmmler of Lake Road will speak on "Prayer" at the Dallas m. m. apwortn League meeting Sunday night at 6:30.

MYSTERY PLAY mmw Dallas Junior women uiud wm present a nfystery, nantom Bells," Wednesday night, March 30, in Dallas Township auditorium. Mrs. Charles Whltesell is directing tha east: Mrs. Ross Lewin, Alberta Hofmeister, Marie Woolbert, Walter Lewin, Charles Whitesell, Mrs. Arthur Culver, Mrs.

Feynton ijee, Daniel Richards, Kenneth Woolbert, Milford Shaver. Dallas Borough School Band will play between acts. PLAY TO BE READ Mies Margaret Scureman will read "I'd Rather Be Right" Monday night at the Dallas Borough P. T. A.

meetihg. Glee Club of Dallas Junior Women's Club will sing. D. OF A. PARTY Mount Vale Chapter, D.

of will hold a party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Scott VanHorn of Park Street. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. George Hofmeister of Shrine View entertained her card club Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs.

William Wilson, Mrs. Helen Honeywell, Mrs. William Maltman. Others present: Mrs. Paul Shaver, Mrs.

Oscar Rotb, Mrs. Sherman Wardan, Mrs. James GanseL PERSONALS -v Mrs. Kenneth Oliver and "Mrs." Ttnhert Rorlvrnmh sDent Thursday with Mrs. Joseph McCaffrey of Danville.

Jacqueline Kelly of Parrish Street spent Wednesday with Alberta Hofmeister of Shrine view. H1MMLER THEATER Dallit Tonight and Saturday NELSON EDDY KLRANOB POWELL "ROSALIE" Adu. i Adults 2Se Children He Pint Show Starts at :30 P. M. 2 lbs.

qc BOILING BEEF lb. lb. lb. FAT BACK BACON Ladles I Let us save you over two dollars on your next permanent wave. nkr.

Ultra Vacuum Boyal Scarlet Coffee 1 lb. ean 28c Boyal Scarlet Pure Vinegar Pint bottles 19o Evaporated Milk 3 tall cans 20c ocanei urape Jelly 1 lb. Jar lSe Boyal Scarlet Grape- Jell iiy i lb. Jar 27c Boyal Scarlet Fsncr Kvao. Mixed Fruits 2 12 os.

pkgs. tSc Boyal Scarlet Apricots Evaporated Boyal Scarlet Olive Oll'pure Italian 1 ot. bottlo 13c Full Pound 10 LUZERNE lb10c v(q)c 0 11. Ranking Bridge Expert of 1932 Charges Libel New York, March 18 W) Ely Culbertson and six other bridge experts, including his divorced wife, Josephine, were sued for $1,000,000 in State Supreme Court today by a former ranking bridge master who charged they spread rumors he was A Ch6tt Willia'rd S. Karn, rated No.

1 In the ranking of master players in 1932, attributed his retirement to the rumors and goasip allegedly spread by the seven. Defendants, besides the Curbert- sons, are Jacoby, Lee Lang-don, Walter Malowan, William J. Huske, Waldemar von Zedtwltz, and Culbertson's bridge club? Crock-fords, Incorporated. Culbertson's comment on the filing of the suit was: 'Mr. Karn's $1,000,000 suit against me is a psychic bid lor wmcn at one time 'Mr.

Karn was well Karn's complaint, filed by his at torney, John P. Booth, recited a meeting he had with Culbertson in Culbertson's apartment In 1933 when, he charged, Culbertson told him. in the presence of Michael Gottlieb and Walter Beineckl, prominent players, thai he, Karn, had Been accused or cneaung. Karn said he prepared a statement for the newspapers, but was dissuaded from giving the matter publicity because of Culbertson's fears of the effects on the game. Illicit Liquor Ring's Methods Are Pictured Philadelphia, March 18 Government witnesses at the trial of 51 persons accused of defrauding the Government of millions of dollars of liquor taxes, testified today that the group maintained offices in hotels, drug stores and-tallor shops.

Edward Lavner said that the grouo also maintained farms in New Jersey and used several garages In Philadelphia as distributing points. He said he hauled alcohol from Trenton and from a farm in Frank-linville, N. and cached it in garages in South Philadelphia. Lavner identified Benjamin R. Foeel of Philadelphia as the man who employed him.

Lavner plead ed guilty to the conspiracy charge. Musician Freed in Death New York. March 18 tW-William King Loftus, 47, a saxophone player, locked up February 8 on a charge of homicide in connection with the death of Mrs. Harriet Brown -Neilsenr reed-today by Judge Owen Bohan. The grand jury failed to act on the charge against Loftus.

1 At the time of Mrs. Nellson's death from a blow on the head, it was reported she and Loftus had been drinking In hxr furnished room. 25 Stay on Grounded Ship Baltimore. March 18 M5) aboard the grounded J'City of Hamburg decided to stay there after a second attempt to free the Europe-bound ship failed tonight. The Baltimore Mall Liner went aground off Gibson Island in Chesapeake Bay early today in a heavy fog.

Pay Cuts Given 10,000 St. Louis, March 18 Eugene R. McCarthy, vice-president of the Brown Shoe Company of St. Ixmis, announced today a 10 per cent pay reduction for the company's 10,000 employes in 20actories In Missouri and Illinois, enective March zs. said the pay cut would arrect both oriice employes and lac- toryworKers.

Hanover Twp. Dial t-S57S or 8-2121 Board Studies Plans To Equip Playgrounds John C. Bonn, past president of Hanover School Board, and pres ent secretary, stated yesterday that the board was considering the plans and estimates furnished by Wyoming valley and Recreation Association for equipping playgrounds in the township. Representatives of the association spoke to the directors recently, urging them to act promptly on the matter of equipping play grounds ana joining tne playground group. Mr.

Bohn said the board is In favor of equipping the playgrounds and joining the organization and that the board would like to have playgrounds established in all the township school yards, but that action could not be taken immedi-ately. Rev.CF. Wydrals Honored With Dinner Rev. C. F.

Wydra, pastor of Exal-tation of Holy Cross Church of But- tonwood, was honored at a recent testimonial dinner, held under society auspices. Mrs. H. Swenci, chairman, was assisted" by Mrs. J.

Koc, Mrs. S. Szymanski and Mrs. A. Boguszeksvi.

Speakers were Adolph Boguszew-ski and Harry Garber. Adam Jamlpwslo entertained. Anna and Mary szymanski, Florence Korb and Mary Sudo sang. Rev. Father Wydra received a purse presented by Miss Marilda Trzinskl and a large basket of roses, by Miss Phyllis tsoguszewsKi.

New Bed for Creek Sought by Surveyors Work Is progressing on the plans or running tne creeK In Lee raric through the Lee Park Schoolyard past the Lee Park Hose House and down through Post's Field into the river instead of in the city' as it is running now. Proposed creek bed has been sur veyed, and men at work are now drilling through the surface of the eartn to test tne ground beneatn. Township Taxpayers Examine Local Books A delegation of taxpayers, ac- companiea Dy Atty. A. sroDsi visited the Lee Park Hose House unexpectedly yesterday and scanned the records of the township 'for the past two years.

mnfMEETS B. J. at Plymouth Ministers List Church services First Welsh Baptist Rev. Fred L. Shif fer, minister.

Morning at 10, "Evangelism in the Church." Church School at 11:15. Evening at 6. "Believing the Unbelievable." St. Vincent's K. Rev.

P. J. Colligan, pastor. Low masses at 7 and 9. High mass at 11.

Evening at 7. Gaylord Avenue Presbyterian-Rev. Hugh-W. Griffith, minister. Morning at 10.

S. S. at 11. Evening at 6. St Mary's Polish Rev.

S. A. Dreier, pastor. Low masses at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30, High mass at 10:30. Franklin Street P.

M. Rev. William F. Paul minister. Morning at 10:30.

S. S. at evening 6:30. Good Shepherd Polish National Catholic Rev, Sr. Stanley Szuflado-bicz, High mass at 10:30.

Elm Congregational Kev. w. u. Hickman, minister. Morning at 10:30.

1 Evening at 6:30, St. Stephen's Slovak Rev. Francis Powell, pastor. Low masses at 7:30, 9 and 12. High rftass at 10:30.

First P. M. Kev. iieroert tioyes, S. S.

at 9:45. Morning 10:30. Evening at 7. Choir music. SS.

Peter and Paul's ureen Catholic Rev. Myron Sternluk, pastor. Low mass at 8:30. High mass at iu. B'nal Israel Rabbi Hyman Scher.

Saturday morning at 8:30. English Baptist Morning at 10. Bible School at 11. Evening at 6:30. Salvation Army Captain John Morrison.

Holiness meeting at 11. T. P. L. at 6:15.

Open air service at Main and Eno at 7:30. Salvation service in Army Hall at 8. St Peter's Episcopal Rev. Charles Sykes, vicar. Communion at 8.

Morning at 10. S. S. at 11:30. First M.

Rev. George C. Summerson, minister. S. S.

at 9:45. Morning at 11. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening at 7:30. First Welsh Congregational- Rev.

W. Glyn Williams, minister. Morning In Welsh at 10. S. S.

at 11:15. Evening at ine oeen-Incr Soul." First Presbvterlan Rev. G. Hale Rimhpr. minister.

S. S. at 9:45. Morning at 11, "This One Thing I Do." Evening at 7:30. "Our Hope." First Christian Rev.

J. Albert Hall, minister. Church School at 10:45. Morning at 10:45, "Not Wortn While." Evening at 7, "A Good Remedv." SDecial music. Pilgrim Congregational Rev.

Jabes G. Evans, minister. Morning at 10, "Signs of Growth." Mrs. C. Bruce Tinner, soloist.

Church Sohool at 11:15. Junior C. E. at 4. Eveninsr at 7.

"Jesus the Master of Men. soloist, Ktrmuncriiugnesr quartet, Thomas Hughes, Melvin Evans, Benjamin Evans and Frank Kekmer. Evening sermon will be by special request. TO HOLD DINNER St. Theresa Sodality of St.

John's Church will sponsor a mother and daughter dinner In the church auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 4. Rev. Paul Kopickl and several yisijing. priests will speak. Enter- Itlliuiiciix will uc given uy uieiiiucia of the sodality ana parocniai school children.

Park met Thursday night with Mrs Mary Jones' of Regent Street, Lee Park. Present: Mesdames Bertha Cranston. Edith Jones, Inga Pun- shon, Jennie Jones, Anna Walp, Esther Bryan, Caroline Walters, Louise uavies, Ann uaiow. SUNDAY SERVICES Hanover Green Chapel Rev. J.

Jones, pastor. S. S. at 10:30. Evening at 7:30.

Askam 3l. E. Kev. ts. a.

wanton pastor. S. S. at 9:30. Morning at 10:30.

Young People's meeting at 2:30. E. L. at 7. Lynnwood Community Congrega Morning at 10.

S. S. at 11. C. E.

at 6. Evening at 7. Buttonwood Congregational John Hughes, pastor. S. S.

at 10. C. E. at 6. Evening at- 6:45.

St Aloysuis, Lee Park Rev. Daniel McCarthy, rector; Rev. A. Raymond Mulligan, assistant Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30. Exaltation of Holy Cross Rev.

F. Wydra, rector. Masses at 8:30 and 10:30. Newport Twp. Telephone Nantlcoke 600 or Nanticoke 2-2121 Pastors List Sunday Services in Churches St Denis Glen Lyon.

Rev. L. V. Gilroy, pastor. Mass at 9:30.

St Adalbert's Glen Lvon. Rev. W. A. Losienieckl, pastor.

Masses at 8, 9:15 and 10:30. St Michael's Glen Lyon. Rev. A. J.

Lafaj, pastor. Masses at 8 and 10. St Mary's Lithuanian Wanamie, Rev. V. A.

Simkonls, pastor. Mass at 10:30. St Nicholas's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Glen Lyoiv Rev- Demeter Gulvn. nastor. Mass at St Andrew's Koiscopai Aioen, Rev.

W. R. Holloway, vicar. Chiych school at 9:45. Morning at u.

Glen Lyon M. E. Rev. Douglas Fletcher, minister. Church school at 9:30.

Morning at 10:30. Evening at 7. Alden M. E. Rev.

H. R. Brong, pastor. S. S.

at 10. Epworth Leaeue at 6:15. Evening at 7. Wanamie M. Jfi.

Kev. Brong, pastor. S. S. at 10.

Morn ine at ll. u. at e. StairviUe M. JS.

Kev. ti. k. Brone. Dastor.

S. S. at 1:30. Wor ship at 2:30. NOTES AND PERSONALS Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St.

Ada bert's Churcn, uien will meet Sunday afternoon at in church parlors. A daughter was horn to Mr. ana Mrs. John Keblish, Line Street, Glen Lvon. on March 11.

Alden A. A. basketball team will hold a card party on March 31 at Mln's Hall. Mrs. Ann Rogowlcz, Pqttsville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

A. isajaka, Glen Lyon. Official board of Slocum M. E. Church will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the church.

OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Sara Runyan, 83 Robert Street. Sheatowr one of that com. munity's oldest residents, observed her 82nd birthday anniversary on Wednesday with a dinner. Present: Mesdames Mary Oliver, Anna Bier-ly, Alex Smith, Abram Fairchild, Thomas Turner, SrH Philip Varker, John Semmer, James Bryan.

Frank Stair, William Stravinskls, William Walters, Joseph Cherrle, Misses Anna Heimbacn, Marion Runyan, Alice Cherrie and Donald Cherrie, To Present Play Children of Hebrew School. R'nul Israel Synagog, Center Avenue, will present a purim play. fAfter the lay Was Over." tomorrow after noon at 2:30 in 1 the vestry rooms. Cast: Sally Schectman, Joseph Schectman, Herman Friedman, David Plessett Robert Felineky, Gertrude Cohen, Barbara Cohen, Helen Brand, Phllin Baron and David Meyers. Poems will be recited hv Svivia and Jane Schectman, Bernard and Edwin Friedman, Samuel Schectman, Julian Goldstein, Irving Friedman, Marvin Osheroff, Helen Brand, ueriruQB vonen ana Co hen.

Mrs. Jacob Hartman. is director. Eagles' Aerie 546 Installs Officers "Plymouth Aerie R4fl. ffnturnii Order of Eagles, installed these of fleers Thursday night in.

the club-rooms, Campbell Building, West Main president Thomas Morgan; vice president Paul Bren-nan; chaplain, Isaao Pritchardi in side guard, Joseph Piskorik; phy- siuinii, ur, w. ,1. xaciuiroy. Meetings will be held on the first and third Fridays instead of Thursdays, it was announced. A committee was annointed to renn.

vate the new home at 114 West Main street Forty members attended. Plans Are Complete For Fashion Show Miss Isabel Cheloskv. rennrnl chairman, has announced arrange- meiug aro complete ror tne lashlon show by Junior Women's CMvtn Club Tuesday night in parlors at Fire Company No. 1, Gaylord Ave nue. 500 Books Donated Tq Public Library Representatives of Plvmmifh Junior Women's Civic Club yesterday announced 500 books have been donated to the community library ana collections win De made again on ouiuraay, marcn zo.

Troop 255 ST. MART'S CHURCH John Haracz, scribe Korncrest Patrol of Troon 25R held its first outdoor meeting of the season recently at Bogdon's Field. Edward Lisieski, a new member, was given a tenderfoot leather by Theodore Kovich. Second class scouts built fires and oth- ers made benches. Compass and cooking tests were passed by Peter Bogdon and Eugene Burke.

Preparations were made for the compass and rope tying relay. Al Dervenls, Bogdon and Burke will take swimming tests on Sunday. GAME TOMORROW Urban's All Stars will meet Slugger- A. C. tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in St.

Stephen's School audi- torium for the' second class cham pionship of Plymouth. All Stars lineup: -Urban, Dickinson College Bogaon, Bt. stepnen Stush, as sistant coach at Larksville; Zc-zarik, Plymouth High School, and Wilson. St Stephen's Reserves win play Binghamton in a prellml nary game. SHIVELL TO SPEAK John Shivell of Plains will speak on "Conservation of Game" at a meeting of Social Sportsmen's Club tonight at 8 in headauarters.

726 De served, itaipn Lee, secretary, an- nouncea. TO NAME OFFICERS Eighth Ward Republican Club will elect officers at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in Do-browalskl's Hall, West Main Street waiter Feriick, organizer, an nounced. Carriers wanted for newsnatwr routes In Plymouth. Must be 13 years of age or over. Aaaress box bus, Aav, What Plymouth People Are Doing Mrs.

John Orant. 360 Phillips Street Lyndwood, who has been ill for several weeks, was taken to General Hospital on Thursday. Mrs. John Zukoski, Ion a flace, is reported recovering from an operation in Homeopathic Hospital. xars.

josepn ManusovsKy, ourtn Street, is in Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. Martha Sltkowskl enter tained Class 8. English Baptist Church, last night in her 313 First street. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael ShamaskI, 45 Pierce, Street announce the birth of a son. Mrs. ShamaskI is the former Miss Mildred Jeffrey. Harry Groblewskl, Yale student will spend the spring vacation with his parents, Dr and Mrs.

C. C. Groblewskl, Academy Street Mrs. Thomas Prltchard, Academy Street who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Granger, Wilmington, observed her birthday anniversary on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, 133 Gaylord Avenue, observed their first wedding anniversary on Thursday. Mrs.

Charles O'Connell entertained her card club Thursday night in her home, 61 Jeanette Street. Mrs. Betty Pearce Arthur and Mrs. Betty Price Thomas won prizes. Private Anthony Brozena, Coal Street U.

S. Army Air Corps, Mitchell Field, is spending a week at his home. Rev. Charles Sykes, vicar of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Academy Street will speak in St George's Church.

Nantlcoke, to morrow night at 7. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Is 111 fit her borne on Churcn street. Leo Foreman.

West Main Street will observe his birthday anniversary on Monday. Blessed Virgin Sodality of St Caslmlr's Church will meet tomorrow mornine after mass at 8. Mrs. J. L.

Nicholas, 119 Center Avenue, has returned from Easton. Daniel Phillips announces Shawnee Warblers will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 In Knights of Pythias Hall to rehearse selections to be sung In the parade for Judge Artnur H. James on wennesaay. Cut-up poultry, any part. Pettlt.

43 East Market Wilkes-barrs. 2-7191. Adv. at Clucks, are included In the short subjects. Matinee at 1:30.

Evening 7 and 9.. Local Artist Has Turned Cartoonist After gainingmuch local fame as painter, of personalities, Maurice Kashuba, Grove Street has success in the cartooning field as evidenced by work appearing in Star Ranger and' Funny Picture magazines wmcn are pub lished in New York and have nation wide circulation. In an adventure strip, "Rattle snake Gulch," the local man collaborates with Thomas Curry but the other story, Is his own effort Mr. Kashuba gained state wide publicity five year ago while at the local high school when he drew a pen and ink sketch of President Franklin Roosevelt and was lauded highly for the accomplishment by the Chief Executive who autographed the work. This picture was donated to the school and adorns the high school office.

Three years ago ne was employed with Max Fletcher, animators of "Popeye," and "Betty Boopr car toons but was lorced to resign due to poor health. Later he was em ployed with uimme xsew xoric store commercial art department but for the last year has been doing tree lance worn. Man Committed for Disorderly Conduct Arrested in F. W. Woolworth Store.

Main treet and Zerbey Avenue, yes terday morning at 10:30 after he Is alleged to have caused a disturb ance, Joseph Martin, os, oi 133 now. ard Street. Larksville, was committed to Luzerne County Prison yes terday arternoon alter a nearing De-for Justice of Peace Raymond E. Morgan on a disorderly conduct charge. Constable Andrew Laka-chick made the arrest.

CHURCH NEWS Vespers will be held tonight at 7 in St. John's Russian Orthodox Church, Zerbey Avenue, with Rev. Anthony Repelia in charge. Lithuanian Holy Name baseball league- will meet tomorrow -after noon at 1 in St. Mary's Church hall witn Albert Kainoeka in charge.

Newly organized Lithuanian Roman Catholic Lodge will meet to morrow in St. Mary's Lithuanian enurennan. AT THE GRAND "Woman Chases Man," starring Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea, will be featured at Grand Theater today only. At the matinee per formance will be shown "Romance of the Rockies," featuring Tom Keene. Shows will be continuous from 1 to 11 m.

TENSA-KOVAL Mrs. Andrew Duda, Main Street, has announced the marriage of her sister, Anna Koval, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koval, Zerbey Avenue, to Jacob Tensa, Main Street. Couple will re side at bride a home.

VARIETY SHOWER Mrs. Harry Williams, 19 Green Street, entertained at a variety snower Thursday nignt ror Mrs, Katherine Novak, the former Kath- erine Tomasak. Present: Mrs. Katherine Pas- cayage, Mrs. Rachel Zelensky, Mrs.

Vern a Katherine Kasmeroski. Mrs. Anna Petok Mrs. Louise Masonls, Mrs. Eleanor Masonis, Mrs.

Florence Sapol, Mrs. Frances Grumblis, Mrs. Helen Kovaleskl, Mrs. Katherine Kravit- sky, Mrs. Rose Lodeski, Mrs.

Mary nuriey, Mrs. uuzabetn wuuatns Mrs. Verna Posnak, Mrs. Anna Morgan, Mrs. Bella- Slimak, Mrs Wanda Wanko, Mrs.

Mary Tom. cavage, Mrs. May Daniels, Mrs. Anna Malusis. DEMOCRATS TO MEET Men and women of Sixth Ward Democratic Clubs -will meet to morrow afternon at 3 at Kushner's, 111 Thomas Street Cut-uo Doultrv.

any Dart. Pettlt. 43 East Market. Wl kes-Barre. 2-7191, SUNDAY SERVICES Ewards's Memorial Rev.

Enoch Hughes, pastor. Men's prayer at Morning at 10. S. S. at 11:15.

Mem- nership training class at 3. Eve ning at 6. Bethesda Conereirational Rev. James S. Henry, pastor.

Morning at iu, -soul Cleaning." s. s. at 11:15. Evening at 6. "Links." Welsh Presbvterlan Rev.

Llewel lyn Thomas, pastor. Morning at 10. a. b. at Kveninz at B.

fraver services Tuesday night at 7 follow ed Dy u. JK. Welsh Baptist Rev: Thomas Hughes, pastor. Men's prayer at Morning at 10. sacrea Miracle." S.

S. at 11:15. Evening at "The Work of God." Immanuel Baptist Rev. Robert lj. amitn, pastor.

Men prayer at 9:15. Morning at 10. "Upward Steps to Eternal Life." S. S. at 11:15.

Evening at 6, "The Divine visitor. St John's Russian Orthodox Right Rev. Anthony Repelia, pas- lor. morning at 10. Children'! School at 3.

VesDers at 7. St Vladmlr'g Ukrainian Very Kev. jonn ivutsky, pastor. Mass at 8. Vespers at 5.

Mrs. Hayden Thomas and family wishes to thank those that assisted In their bereavement, also those that sent flowers and loaned cars. Adv HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. James Reseigh was honored at a party given at her home Thursday night on Green Street in observance of her 50th birthday. After the dinner, the Reseigh and Evans Orchestra entertained.

Present: Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, Helen Smith.

(Roberta Smith: Rev. and Mrs. Wr J. Reseigh, Ruth Re seign, wazei Keseign, William Reseigh, of Blakely; Mr. and Mrs.

Hayden Evans, Glllard Evans, Hayden Evans, John Evans, Blakely; Mrs. Elizabeth James, Louise James, Kingston; Alice Krauser, GRAND THEATER Kdwtrdivllle Mit. and Night Miriam Hopklni-Joe! McCrea in "Woman Chases Man" i Matinee Only "Romance ot the Rocklei" I 1 mm Dressed to Order First Cuts lb. CHUCK ROAST BURG HAM Fresh Ground, lb. BONELESS" RIB ROAST 24c ILE S)F VBAIL VESAE.

K.IIW 7ff VEAL Shoulder i A Breast 4 Veal, lb. Veal, lb. I mm 1 I PORK, BEEF lb. HQrt VEAL GROUND OL 0' FIG BARS lb. bos: 29c EGGS doz.

22C Boyal Scarlet Peaches 2 lgst. cans SSe Boyal Scarlet Whole Kernel Golden Bantam Corn 12 oz. dan 10c Boyal Scarlet Spinach large can 15e Boyal Scarlet Tomato Juice 4 12V4 os. cans 2So Economy Alaska Pink Salmon 1 lb. tall can 15e Boyal Scarlet Apricots Igt.

can 23c Boyal Scarlet Boiled Oats i 220 os. pkgs. He Natural Garden Cut Green Beans 2 No. 2 cans 29c Boyal Scarlet Natural Asparagus Tips No. 1 square can 29o J8B DIPARTMINT MUENSTER lb.

1 9c Boyal Scarlet Fork and Beans 1 lb. can Se Jelly Ecf lb. 10c Boyal Scarlet Chocolate, Baklnf -At lb. cakei S9c Boyal Scarlet Baklnf Powder 10 01. tin 10c Grape-Nnts pkg.

16c Golden Morn Coffee lb. can 23c Our Stores Coffee lb. pkg. 19o Morning Zeit Coffee 2 Iba. 35c Williams Toilet Tissue rolls 22c Economy Toilet Tissue 4 rolls lie Williams Towels 1 2150 sheet rolls 19c RT GO 4 cocktail parties" or flying from Manila to the United States in order to get a lot of cheap This was a dig at Paul V.

Mc-Nutt. high commissioner to the Philippines. McNutt recently came to Washington, and friends who would like to see him in the presidency gave him a big party. Lycoming Judge Dies Wllllamsport, March 18 UP) President Judge George B. M.

Metcger of the Lycoming County courts died tonight at his home. Judge Metzger, who was 73, had been ill two years but his condition became critical only last Tuesday. He was a member of the bar 62 years, and was judge In 1931 on the Democratic ticket Marconi Wills $242,645 London, March 18 he late Marchece Gugllelmo Marconi, Italian radio Inventor, left an estate in England of 48,529 ($242,645) to his widow, the Marches Maria Crlstlna, and bis daughter, Maria, probate of his disclosed A ONIONS I A mmJ ZTr ENDIVE -IVJJ ill i ill I I mill I an LUZERNE Neighborhood Sewing Club of Lee.