The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD. MONDAY, AUGUST 0, 1S34 Four Death Victim William Keirle Enlarged Gland Leo Ulrieh, Shooting Victini, Laicfto Rest terment will be in St Mary's Cemetery at Hanover. Friends and relatives may view the body any time until the time for the funeral. MRS. ANNA PARRY The death of Mrs.

Anna Parry, Film Writers Counter Blast Is Fatal to Boy Frank Scott Dies at Dallas General Purchasing Agent for Lehigh Valley Coal Company Plan Military Rites For George F. Buss George F. Buss will be burled this afternoon with full military honors. The funeral will be held from the home, 106 York Avenue, West Pittston, with services at 2:30, the Rev. J.

S. Oompton, pastor of Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. United Spanish War Veterans, Pittston Post, of which Mr. Buss was a charter member, will have charge. An escort will be formed by members of Fort Pittston Post Veterans of Wars, and Stark Post American Legion.

Pallbearers will be John Mao-Guflle, Claude Westley, Charles Gibbons, H. J. Mahon, Dr. E. R.

Myers and Dr. S. Brenton. Burial wUl be id Pittston Cemetery. i lf I Ply Hollywood, Aug.

19 t. A counter blast against certain phasea of the so-called "movia cleanup" movement was loosed by the Screen Writers Guild and the -authors' leagues of America. "A grinding of special interests" was charges. The writers expressed resentment at "the Intemperance, hysteria, injustice and in some eases outright falsehood which characterizes cer-. tain expressions" 'of the current protest against "evidences of vulgarity and bad taste" In movie entertainment 1 1 4 "The zeal of reforming said a statement signed oy heads of the writers organizations "always remains unsatisfied until it has reached the point where it may order the American people as to what they may or may not see." "Much of the present attack against the screen springs from the ranks of those whose profession: -and whose only profession is to "These are persons who make their living by attempting to censor the morals of a natioa in a particular field.

"The passing of prohibition has brought them to other horizons by the score, seeking other fields on which to fasten themselves." The statement was sighed by Maro Connelly, president of the Authors League; Ralph Block, president of the Screen Writers; Rupert Hughes, president of the Writers- Club of Hollywood; and Ernest Pascal and, Donald Ogdan Stewart, treasurer and advisory council chairman, respectively of the Screen Writers. The statement said statistics available to anyone show that occasional commercial success of a "vulgar film' 'is far overshadowed by better successes of i "pictures made with good taste and Leo Ulrieh. victim of the Plain. ville roadhouse shooting, was buried Saturday morning. Services were held from the home on Burke Street, Plains, at 9 a.

m. and were attended by a large number of relatives and friends. High mass of requiem was celebrated in Sacred Heart Church, nains, at hy Rev. JA V. Mui-holland, pastor, interment was in St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where Rev.

William Hieeins. as sistant pastor, officiated. Pall bearers were Edward Mc-Gilloway, Ervlri Connors, Leo Hr ley, Ambrose Uerrlty, Thomas mc-Cabe, -witness to the double shooting, anT Raloh Baker, brother of George Baker who recovered from a wound received in toe affray. The flower carriers were Bernard and James Roean. George and John Dwyer, Elnlyn Morris 4nd Harry Auspern.

MBS, VICTORIA AKALIS The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Akalis was held at 8:30 Saturday morning from the home, 238 Front Street, Hanover section of Nanticoke, with a large gathering of friends and relatives in attendance. A requiem mass was celebrated at i in St Mary's Church by the pastor, Rev. A. G.

Lewandowskl. Rev. Chester Kolakowski and Rev. A. S.

Nowak read masses at the side altars. There were many floral offerings. Interment was in the parish cemetery. Casket bearers were John Brejta, Leon Malinoweki, Walter Mats, Bernard Levinski, Walter Cheslock and M. Omelecki.

ARLTNE STASKTEL The funeral of Arline, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stasklel was held at 9 Saturday morning from the home, 38 Spring Street Glen Lyon. Services were conducted in St Michael's Church by the rector, Rev. Anthony Lafaj.

Interment was in the church cemetery. MRS. JAMES CATRON Fitting tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. James Catron at largely -attended funeral services held on Saturday afternoon at the family home, 66 Church Street, Kingston. There was a profusion of floral offerings.

Members of the Victoria Bible Class and the Ladies' Aid Society of Luzerne Methodist Episcopal Church, the Dames of Malta and the Daughters of America attended the funeral in- a body. Impressive services were conducted at the residence with the Rev. Ivan L- Snyder, pastor of Lu- Physician Says Pressure of Windpipe Was Cause of Odd Death A post mortem examination re vealed that an enlarged thymus gland which pressed on his wind pipe, nnaiiy stopping tne oreatn, caused the sudden death on Satur day of Joseph son of Mr. and Mr. William werts, sr, of 1U Washington Street, Pittston.

The boy died less than 40 minutes after he was admitted to Pittston Hospital, after he collapsed while playing near ms home. The post mortem, which was conducted by members of the hospital staff, showed that the boy's thymus gland had enlarged to than one and one-half times its normal size. Physicians said that the; gland normally weighs from 13 to 15 grams but that the gland of the Werts child weighed 38 grams. The child Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Werts, Sr. and one brother, William Werts, Jr. The funeral will be held from the family home at West Pittston on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery in Pittston.

Funeral Home, 79 South Washington Street, Saturday morning. Mon-slgnor J. J. Curran celebrated a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church.

Casket bearers were James Ryan, William Langan, John Hlggins, Nicholas Melster, Daniel Hlggins, and Elijah Evans. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where Monsignor Curran pronounced the final benediction. ROBERlkLUPCHKO The funeral of? Robert Lupcbko, who died Thursday night in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, was held Saturday morning from the family home, 141 Hollenback Avenue, Plains, with many friends and relatives attending. The Rev.

Nicholas Chopey celebrated a high mass of requiem in St Mary's Greek Catholic Ohuroh, North Main Street. Burial was in St Mary's Greek Cathollo Cemetery at Plains. 79, occurred yesterday morning at the home of her son, Parry, 992 East Main Street, Plymouth, with whom she bad made her nome lor several years. Mrs. Parry was born at Jeanes- ville and before coming to Plymouth 57 years ago was a resident of Colralne She was a member of Gaylord Avenue Presbyterian Uhurcn, piymoutn.

surviving are her son, Charles Parry, 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 with the Rev. Rugh W. Griffith, pastor of Gaylord Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be In Forty Fort Cemetery.

MRS. MARY KAIRTJXSTIS Mrs. Mary (Kanochiue) Kalruk. stis of 435 South Main Street, Sebastopol, Jenkins Township, died yesterday morning at Detroit Mich.) where she was visiting her daughters. Deceased was horn in Lithuania ana came to this countrv at an early age.

She resided in Sebastopol since and was a. member of St. Caalmir's Church and the various church societies. Surviving are, the following chll- aren. aars.

Agnes asarcnuiis, Mrs. Anna Peterson and Miss Helen Kairukstis of Detroit; Joseph of Plymouth; Mrs. Margaret Palermo, Hazleton; Mrs. Benjamin Agurkas, Pittston. Simon, Sebastopol; Frank, New York City: Leo and Lillian at home.

The body will be brought nere ror ouriai. MBS. BARBARA ENDRES Mrs. Barbara Endrei died yester day at the family home, 9 Prospect Street, Pittston, following a short umess or complications. Surviving are the following chil dren: Mrs.

Edward Markert Pitts ton; George Endres at hime; Jacob, Mrs. Hamilton Phillips and Mrs. William McCauley of Muskeegon, Michigan; Frank and Mrs. Thomas Parry, Pittston and Grace of Phila delphia; also a sister, Mrs. Caroline uotcme or Pittston.

Interment will be in St. Mary's uerman catnono cemetery, ruts ton. FUNERALS EUGENE COX The funeral of Eugene Cox. highly esteemed resident oi New- town, took place from the Flynn WHEN xerne Methodist Church, officiating. Pallbearers were Raymond Hey-wood, William Prynn.

Jr, Albert Bryden, Nathan Williams, John Taylor and Theron Morgan. Burial was in Forty Fort Cemetery. JOHN HARRISON The funeral of John Harrison, a highly respected resident of the Heights section who died In Mercy Hospital, was held on Friday afternoon from the McLaughlin Funeral Home, 124 South Washington Street with many friends and' relatives in attendance. Services were in charge of Mrs. Eliza Yeager tryal, pastor of First Spiritualist Church of Wilkes-Barre.

Burial was in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Pittston. Since' the death of his wife several years ago he made his home at 218 East Market Street FELICIA ZIENSKI The funeral of Felicia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zienskl, was held from the home, 231 West Noble Street Nanticoke, at 2 Saturday afternoon. Services were conducted in St Mary's Church by the pastor, Rev.

A. G. Lewandowskl, Interment was in the church josepbTleppert The funeral of Joseph Leppert was held from the family home, 179 Rock Street, Hughestown, on Saturday morning and was largely attended. A mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's Assumption Church, Pittston.

The Rev. Henry Diehl officiated. Interment was in St Mary's Cemetery at Hughestownr The pall bearers were Frank Cook, Patrick Flaherty, John Ruda, John Barrett, Andrew Owens and wuuam singieman. The Wyoming Market at Franklin Street JfiJil lliMlMt a OF THE YOU NEED MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE PATRONIZE A MEMBER Community Service ureau GET SATISFACTORY SERVICE. BOB'S RESTAURANT ROBERT M.

ROGERS, Prop. SEA FOOD, STEAK DINNERS AND LIGHT LUNCHES STEAMED CLAMS LOBSTERS OYSTERS DEVILED CRABS FRESH SHRIMP HARD SHELL CRABS SCALLOPS CLAM CHOWDER 403-405 S. MAIN STREET WLLKES-BARRE, PA. FlMl Farmer Councilman and Chief of Police Dies at Edwardsville WlHiam Keirle, 70, prominent resident of the West Side, died yesterday morning at General Hospital, Wllkes-Barre, following an Illness of complications, Mr. Keirle, who lived at 87 Church Street, Edwardsville, was a resident of Edwardsville before its incorporation 60 years ago.

He is a former councilman and chief of police of that borough. He was born in Stathe, Somer-etshire, England, and came to this country 53 years ago. He resided in Wilkes-Barre a few months before moving to Edwardsville. Mr. Keirle was the first uniformed police fifficer in the borough, fie served two terms as a member of the borough council beginning in 1904.

During his tern of office he served an injunction on the council establishing the first aewer system in the borough along Main Street He served as chief of the police department for nine years beginning in 1906. Mr. Keirle was a charter member of Franklin Hose Company No. 2 and Bethesda Congregational Church of Edwardsville. He was superintendent of the Sunday School of that church for a number of years He conducted the Sterling which stood next to the borough building on Main Street for many years.

Me aiaea in uie capture: of dynamiters of Edwards's Memorial Congregational Church, then known as Welsh Congregational Church of Edwardsville, in 1905. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Keirle; children, Mrs. Mary Roper of Edwardsville, Mrs. Nellie Jones of Kingston, Mrs.

Ann Pickering of Forty Fort, Alfred P. Keirle of Kingston, Mrs. Emily "Wolfe of Kineston. Thomas Keirle of Edwardsville, Harry Keirle of Edwardsville. William Keirle, of Edwardsville, Mrs.

Katherine Marion of Kingston, and Marjorle at home; also 17 grandchildren. Funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 with services at the home. 37 Church Street. Edwards ville. Interment will be in Forty Fort Cemetery.

OBITUARY WILLIAM O'DONNELL The funeral of William O'Don Bell, who died late Friday night at hie home, 1207 Main Street, Duryea, will be held" tomorrow morning at 9 with a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church, Avoca, Burial will be in the parish cemetery. During the World War Mr. O'Donnell served with 103rd En gineers and spent nearly three vears in France. He was a mem ber of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion Post of Avoca.

Surviving are his wife, and three children. Billy, Jean ana xnomas two brothers, John and James O'Donnell. and two sisters, Mrs, Joseph MoAndrew and Mrs. Martin irimth. MBS.

MARY KLINE Mrs. Mary Kline, widow of the Rev. Thomas Kline, formerly of Wyoming Valley, died on Friday at ner nome in seima, uaiuornia. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Stella Nedry of Selma, and nna inn Ahrnm TfHn of Klnsrstan.

The funeral will take place this afternoon with burial at Selma. JOHN HAGGEETY John Haggerty, 18, of 171 Mason Avenue. Exeter Borough, died late on Saturday night in Pittston Hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Deceased formerly lived at 431 Madison Street, Wllkes-Baqje, and was widely known In North Wilkes-Barre. Besides his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Fedorko, he is sur vived by these brothers and sisters: George Haggerty of Exeter, Charles Haggerty of Wllkes-Barre, Michael Haggerty of Bear Creek, Andrew, Mary and Elizabeth Haggerty, at nome; also by several step-brothers and step-sisters. The funeral will be conducted from the family home on Tuesday morning. GEORGE VINCENT George Vincent, a highly esteemed resident of 157 Orchard Street. Nanticoke, died Saturday afternoon at 12:20 in Nanticoke State Hospi tal.

Surviving are his wife and several children. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the Kearney Funeral Home, Tospect Street, Nanticoke. Burial will be in St. Francis' Cemetery at Nanticoke. john Murray John Murray, 59, who had lived alone for the last 13 years, was found dead Saturday night on the porch of his home, 1 McGovern Street, Warrior Run.

Deputy Coroner Emmett Brislin announced that death was due to a heart attack. He has no Immediate survivors. The body was removed to the McLaughlin Funeral Home, 124 South Washington Street, from where the funeral will be held this morning at 9:30 with a high mass of requiem at 10 in St. Charles's Church, Sugar Notch. Burial will be In the church cemetery at Sugar Notch.

PATRICK GALLAGHER Patrick Gallagher of Pittston died suddenly yesterday morning at Pittston. He was found dead in the rear of his home. Deputy uoroner u. a. Hums said death was due to heart disease.

Deceased is survived by three Sisters, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Irene Carey, both of Pittston; Mrs. Michael Conway of Syracuse, N. Y.

The funeral will be held from the tome of his sister, Mrs. Miller, 29 ROCKY GLEN 1 TUESDAY AllRidei and Refresh- menU Except Coasters ana Tokle Canal SPECIAL LAl'BEL LINK FABK ADULTS Bet CHILDREN (Under 17) Zoo Bet OVEB ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF BANKING SUCCESS kr JT.V 1 1 Member of the' Federal Reserve System DORRANCBJ REYNOLDS, President CHARLES M. AUSTIN. Asst to President THEODORE BARBER, Vice President 2., PLATT BENNETT, Vice President HAROLD N. RUST, Vice President THEODORE ALEXANDER, Cashier CHAP- ES KELCHNER, Asst Cashier RIDCJLWAY B.

ESPY, Trust Officer STERLING L. WAND ALL, Auditor Funeral services for Frank L. Scott, general purchasing agent for the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, will be held this afternoon at 2 from the home at Shrineview, Dallas. Interment will be in the family plot in the Dunmore Cemetery. Mr.

Scott died suddenly after a heart attack early Saturday morning. The deceased was born in Plains January 17, 1875 and lived the greater part of his life in Forty Fort. At the age of 16 he entered the employ of Lehigh Valley Coal CAmpany and remained with the company for 43 years. Twelve years ago he was promoted to the petition of purchasing agent jut. scou was a memDer or First Presbyterian Church and was associated with the Franklin Club.

Surviving are 'bis wife and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Letcher, city, ana Margaret at home; four brothers, H. Lee Scott, Dallas; Bur ton G. Scott, Fottavllle; Harry M. Scott, Trenton, N.

John Scott, Pittfleld, N. two sisters, Mrs. Otto Hoover, city and Mrs. Luella maimer, Kingston. JAMES FITZGERALD S--James Fitzgerald died Saturday morning in Wilkes-Barre uenerai Hospital following a week's illness of complications.

For many years he was a barber in wis city ana leaves a host of friends to mourn nis aeatn Surviving are his wife, and two daughters, Jean and Mildred of New York City; his step father, Paniel Harley of Wllkes-Barre, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Kusnton of Kingston. The body was removed to the Rushton home. 40 Thomas Avenue, Kingston, from where the funera win be held on Tuesday morning at 9 with a high mass of requiem at 9:30 In St. Ignatius Church, Kingston.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery at Hanover. MRS. FRED W. EMERSON Mrs.

Estelle C. Emerson, 66, wife of Fred W. Emerson who has been associated with the Lehigh Valley Coal Company for 27 years, died Saturday morning at her home, 72 Mnrh 'Main 9trar Born on JJorth Main Street shel resided in vie same block an her life. She was the daughter of William and Caroline Doyle Carroll. For years her father was a furniture dealer on North Main Street.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Emerson la survived by three brothers, John, William and James Carroll, all of this city, and one sister, Miss Theresa Carroll of New York City The funeral will be held from the McLaughlin Funeral Home. 124 South Washington Street, Tuesday morning at 9 with a wgn mass on requiem in St, Mary cnurcn. in mm Today at 11 A. M.

Comedy Paul Lokai, Constance Phillip Seed. 1.6 Newt ri FERN BROOK Tomorrow (Tiies.) TED FIO-RITO AND HIS RADIO AND SCREEN BAND Admission $1.00 32? DANCING FREE TO 1 PARKING "The Ballroom Cool aai Beanttfol" 1 New Orondo Tonight- Student Hop DONLIN'8 ORCHESTRA AdmlMloa tSe Sans Souci Park Tonight ALL OLD DANCES BfUSIO BY FRANK KELLY St 1 1 fj STARTING TODAY Romance ia the midst of 11 Gaiety and Drams, 11 I "Paris Interlude" fl Madge1 Evans Sk-3fc Otto Kroger 30 Robert Young I tw. aUV drama a AQ I 1 "omae who I to wa' SANITARY TOWEL COAT AND APRON SUPPLY It's cheaper to Rent. Why Buy? 17 Mayer St, Wllkes-Barre Phone WB. J-1197 WILLIAM KEIRLE Pine Street, on Tuesday morning at 9.

A mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. John's Church, Pittston. MRS. CLINTON REESE Mrs. Clinton Reese, the former Blanche Gregson of this city, who died two weeks ago In Panama, will be buried in St Mary's Cemetery at Hanover.

The body will arrive in Wilkes-Barre today and the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning with a requiem mass in St. Mary's Church. Mrs. Reese is survived by her husband; one daughter, Gertrude; two brothers, William and Edward Gregson of the West Side; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Lee of Carbon- dale, Sister Elizabeth of the Good Shepherd, Reading, and Mrs.

Patrick Pry or of Luzerne. Mr. Reese was a former memDer or tne Wilkes-Barre Fire Department. MRS. MABEL GIBBONS Mrs.

Mabel Wesley Gibbons, 80. died Saturday night at tho home of her sister, 49 South Main Street, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Gibbons was born in Lackawanna County and came to this city when a child. Surviving are her husband, O.

Gibbons; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Bleese; a sister, Mrs. Helen Robinson, and three broth ers. Albert Wesley, George Wesley and Frederick Bleese, all of Wilkes-Barre. The funeral will be held from the Kniffen Funeral Home, 405 South Main Street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 with burial in Evergreen Cemetery at Shavertown.

The body may be viewed tonight and Tuesday until noon. BERNARD DULA Bernard Dula, 15 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dula, died yes terday at tne family nome, 167 Commercial Alley, Plymouth, fol lowing several davs' illness of com plications. Besides the parents the child is survived by two brothers, John, and Edward.

Burial will be. in St. Stephen's Cemetery at STARTS TODAY At The NAVY WEEK! THIS WEEK 11 A. M. TO 11 P.

M. 'HERE COMES THE NAVY" Again in "SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS' KOOTIN' TOOTIN HKiH YARN ABOUT GOBS AN GALS AND L-O-V-E. LEW AYRES ALICE FAYE HARRY GREEN Frank MITCHELL and Jack DORANT (Popular Cntnpi Musical Comedy) ADDED TBEATS YOUE PLAYFUL PALS OUR GANG In "The FIRST ROUNDUP" rRTFonv "RADIO CAKfOON ROW" PENN NEWS BltlG CROSBY liSllBH Hell Yon Lucky I i sr i rM MAKING a date IPipWPffi WITH m.ii you 4fc6 DAY TODAY AUTO STORAGE DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY CONVENIENT TO CENTRAL CITY. COMPLETE SERVICE NEVER CLOSED DIAL 3-0111 FOR PRICES. ROSCOE S.

MILLER DISTRIBUTOR FIERCE-ARROW OARS SALES AND SERVICE 11 NORTH MAIN 8TREET WILKES-BARRE, PA The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. "The Coal That Satisfies" $7.25 Stove $7.50 Chestnut $7.25 Pea $5.75 Buckwheat Above Prices Are For 2,000 Lbs. at Breaker Chutes Dial L. V. COAL CO.

2-6101 Dial DORRANCE COLLIERY 2-3525 Dial JOHN ROBERTS, Contractor, 4-1518 AND ROOFING SCHOOLEY ft CO. 2nd National Bank Bldg. Phone 2-7148 Mutual Forwarding Co. Co-ordinated Rail and Motor Truck Transportation Merchandise and General Freight from Philadelphia covering the entire Wyoming Valley. fl.

B. R. of N. 3. Station 51 S.

Baltimore Phone 2-ZC41 WILKES-BARRE AUTO LAUNDRY N. Main St S-iSIS iFRANK MARTZ COACH CO. "Intantate Bos Serrlee" or Bhlae OUaito Bnisea aJwayi Oa Tuna WUket-Bam, Penan, The Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Co. The water suply of the entire Wllkes-Barre district, comprising S3 separate civil divisions with an area approximately 00 square miles, is furnished by Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Co. The total population is estimated at 871,000.

which la served through 82,500 taps In' the distribution system. The water, obtained from virgin mountain springs and streams, from 15 separate source in forested watersheds, is impounded in 39 reservoirs, providing a total storage of 12 billion gallons and distributed through 70S miles of distribution mains. All water served to consumers Is carefully sterilized. Main Office SO North Franklin St Wllkes-Barre, Pa, Bob's Caters icures Food at Popular Restaurant Always of the Highest Quality Like loheters? Like a good sea food dinner? Then go to Bob's restaurant, 403-405 South Main Street, for it is one of the best known in this part of the State. Conducted by Robert M.

Rogers, this restaurant has been rendering a high class service. You will enjoy the generous hospitality and unsurpassed service that make this the preferred restaurant in the city. Atmosphere, service and ouislne will meet the most exacting taste. The quality of the food served at Bob's Restaurant is of the finest It is prepared by experienced cooks. It is clean and prepared in a style that is tempting and appetizing.

These in themselves are sufficient recommendations for any stranger in town who is looking for a place to obtain satisfactory meals. Sea foods are a specialty of Bob's Restaurant. They are prepared to furnish steamed clams, deviled crabs, hard shelled crabs, lobsters, fresh shrimps, oysters, scallops and clam chowder to families, banquets and private parties. In response to a popular demand for eteak dinners. Bob's Restaurant had added this feature to its already ample menu, various types of steak dinner are now available to patrons.

Painted Aids Nearly Scalp Indian Chief Towson, Aug. 19 W. The Sunday quiet of this small Baltimore suburb was considerably ruffled yesterday when an Indian chief, attired -in featherly regalia, was chased from his medicine truck by a small mob of clowns. The chief, so police reported, had not paid the clowns their salaries of "wampum'' for helping him sell "lightning alligator oil" and was in a fair way of being scalped. Badly reversing Custer's last stand, the chief, his bright feathers beating a tattoo on the breezes behind him, fled into the arms of the law for protection.

The assistants were made up of six negroes and one white man, who, when they claimed they failed to receive their wampum, went on the warpath, paint and all. It was finally straightened out when the chief, who gave the name of Sunnysky, proffered the pipe of peace at Towson police headquarters and divided up some $25. Shanghai As Factory Center Shanghai W) A survey of this port shows there are 3,118 Chinese factories in' the' city. Machine works head the list with 720, closely followed by texUle works, of which there are Wh To Ed National Bank VTilkes-Barre, Fa. "SEEDS THAT SUCCEED" THE SEED STORE Poultry Foods and Supplies South Washington St 1-4911 THOS.

LLOYD and SONS Tin ft Sheet Metal Workers Furnace and Stove Pipes of All Descriptions and 10 Gallon Oawllno PalU Minnow Pailt Poultry Sopplles Special Work Made to Order for Factories, Mills, Stores, Hotels, Milk Dairies, Ete. E. Ubertyi. Ashley, Pa. REPAIRS Expert Painting and Dnoo Won Done at Very Eeasoaabto Coat.

GEORGE SCHEUER, INC. BAKERS OF BUTTER KRTJST BREAD AND KITCHEN MAID CAKE. lft-U WILLIAMS STREET PHONE 8-6931 MERCHANTS FRANTZ Transfer Local and Long Distance HAULING AND MOVING 34 Amherst Ave. Dial 4-1311 Harry E. "Superior Wyoming" Anthracite WYOMING VALLEY COLLI EBIE8 COMPANY Fecket seated Barry E.

Colliery Main Swoyerville, Fa. (One Hue Concrete from Wyoming; Forty Fort) Telephone: Kingston 7-5740 We Dourer W. H. Amesbury Contractor BRICK, STONE, CONCRETE Estimates Furnished 147 BARNEY STREET Dial 2-7821 WLLKES-BARRE BODY AND FENDER Complete Beflnfah and Tomb-Dp Job AUTHUBUZKD VUIJO CtEriMISHINa SHOP AD Work Guaranteed. Let Vi Estimato onr Next Job ALL WORK DONE ONOKB ONE ROOF.

CHARLES J. McGOUGH, INC. BTliMo.Di5!lck."' 17 8. Washington Wllkes-Barre Dial 2-15111 Bee Line Express Trucking Contractors RIGGING HEAVY HAULING 22 Priestly St, Wllkes-Barre DIAL 8-4738 Patronize The Firm Advertised In The Service Bureau. Church Furniture Cabinets and Special Pieces of Woodwork Valverde Fixture Co.

S5( Brook Btreet, Seranton, Pa. Phone, Seranton fill Typewriter Sales and Service Co. Miners Bank Bldg WOkei-Barre All Makes of Typewriters Sold Rented Serviced Dial 2-2948 We Carry A Full Line ef Typewriter and Adding Machine Sopplles PASQTJA1E ADONIZIO, Pres. MICHAEL NAPLES. See, STERRICK CREEK COAL CO.

STERRICK CREEK COLLIERIES PITTSTON, PA. JESSUP. PA. Main Office 291 William St, Pittston You Can Depend Upon the Firms Advertised in The Community Service Bureau WEST SIDE Whipple Inc. Building Supplies and Materials Prices on Request 713 Wyoming Ave.

-Dial 7-7148 Kingston.