The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 24

a WILKES-BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1985 Social Church Group Has Halloween Social A Halloween social was held: recently in the parish house Mr. St. John's Lutheran Church. and Mrs. Edwin T.

Groff, superintendents, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Thompson, served. The guests, all members of Intermediate Luther League of the church, were Edwards, Virginia Thibaut, Slusser, EliBetty Brobst, Mary Belle Hoover, Slusser, Dorothy Richards, Margaret Bass, Helen Ibbston, Dorothy Ibbston, Florence Zimmerman, Dorothy Thompson, Ralph Weller, William Bergstrausser, Otto Hoover, William Engler, Robert Thompson, Harold Zimmerman. Seniors Of Luther League Have Party The annual fall wiener roast of Senior Luther League of Christ Lutheran Church was held on Tuesday night at the Hinz cottage at Harvey's Lake. Present: Rev.

and Mrs. J. S. Savacool, Ernest Mann, Paul Schall, Charlotte Floyd, Helen Grant, Clyde Giles, Louise Worth, Jean Transue, Mildred Keithline, George Crocker, Walter Thompson, Dorothy Hinz, Walter Rickert, Florence Dierolf, Doris Ogin, George Worth, Ralph Deisenroth, Alfred Deisenroth, Norman Transue, Edith Ziegler, Geraldine Wilt, Floyd Giles, Louis Olson, Bruce Cole. Halloween Party Attended By 200 At G.

A. R. Memorial Hall, a largely attended Halloween and card party was given by Sons of Veterans Reserves on Tuesday night. Costume prizes were awarded Miss Hazel Robinson, Mrs. Michael Miller, Mrs.

Grace Miller, Mrs. Olds Atherholt, Mrs. Hazel Atherholt, Mrs. George Albeck, Dorothy Lawlor, Hazel Bellas and Claude Miner. Prizes at cards went to Ella Solomon, Mrs.

Chester Meehan, Fred Dutter, Claude Weeley, Mrs. Ruth Sheller, Mrs. Joseph Hogarth, Margaret Hands, Mrs. Fred Higgs, Mrs. James A.

Martin, John Sakel. About 200 attended. Mary S. O'Day Will Become Bride Soon Miss Mary S. O'Day, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William O'Day of 243 Kidder Street, and Cyril M. Hudock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hudock, of 714 North Washington Street, will be married on Wednesday morning at 8 in St.

Patrick's Church. Rev. John J. Lynott will officiate. Helen O'Day, sister of the prospective bride, and Robert Callahan, will be the attendants.

City Couple Wed 53 Years Today Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rinehimer of 140 Holland Street will observe their 53rd wedding anniversary at their residence with a dinner tonight. Mrs.

Rinehimer is the former Lavinia Craig. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Phelan of Elizabeth, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Rooney of Parrish Street. Miss Eleanor Schoenborn entertained the class of which she is teacher at a party recently. Guests: John Barker, Zane Thomas Rowlands, Ernest Berlew, Reese Finn, Robert Landis. Honor Bride Elect Miss Mary Gianuzzi, a November bride-elect, was guest of honor at a bridge supper and shower given by Del Mar Club on Tuesday night at Boyd's Tea Room, Kingston.

Miss Gianuzzi received a traveling bag. Guests: Sadie Desiderio, Grace Galardi, Betty Desiderio, Betty Gianuzzi, Elizabeth Merres, Mary Bria and Ruth Barbera. Will Meet Today Wyoming Valley Auxiliary of the Merchant Marine League will meet this morning at 11 at St. Stephen's Clubhouse. Mrs.

C. P. Elliott will preside. Marriage Announced Miss Ann M. Lopuchoveky of Harvey's Lake, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Lopuchovsky, was married to Kenneth Zimmerman, City, yesterday morning at 11 in Sacred Heart Church, North Main Street, by Rev. Joseph Podskoc. A reception and breakfast followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Ricbiscsak, City, brotherin-law and sister of the bride. Following a trip to New York City and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will reside in this city. Wedding Plans Miss Geraldine Andreas, daughter of Charles Andreas of Berwick, will become the bride of Charles Koser of West South Street on Monday night at 7:30 at East End P.

M. Church. Rev. H. O.

Fichter will perform the ceremony. Mrs. Peter Hass matron of honor and Clark Eroh, best man. Fletcher-Miller Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Hudson of 512 North Pennsylvania Avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irene E. Miller, to Edward Fletcher of Parsons. The ceremony took place on September 7 at Plains M. E. parsonage.

Rev. H. R. Harrison officiated. Attendante were Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Hud. Jr. (More Social News on 18) Here's answer to "Guess Who!" on today's sports page. Bob Meusel One of the members of "Murderers' Row," as the lineup of great hitters the Yankees champion teams of 1921, 1922, 1923, 1926, 1927 and 1928 was called, WAS Bob Meusel, outfielder.

Meusel was shifted from field to field in the American League parks 30 Babe Ruth would not have to play in the sun field. Meusel appeared in six world series, and his lifetime batting average from 1920 through 1928 with the Yankees was .315. He finished his major league career with Cincinnati in 1929, and returned to his native California. He was born at San Jose, July 19, Honored by Guild Miss Mary Shovlin, retiring president of the Rosary Guild of St. Vincent's Church, Plymouth, will be guest of honor at a testimonial dinner given by the guild in the Civic Club rooms November 7.

Miss Shovlin has held office six years. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Thomas M. Maher, 40 Jeanette Street, Plymouth. Women's Clubs And Societies Serve-Your-City Club Serve-Your-City "Club will not meet tonight because of Halloween.

Mock initiations is scheduled for next week's club meeting at Wyoming Valley Woman's Clubhouse. Daughters of America McKinley Council 93, Daughters of America, held a Halloween party at their hall on Parrish Street Tuesday night. The program: Duets by Blodwin and Anna May Williams; solos, Harry Jordan; dance, Miss Jane Jones; songs, Norton children, Misses Mildred Maharty, Heckman and Alice Herron; recitations, Dorothy Thompson, Billy Williams and Owen Richards; short talks by Julia Hoak and Cora Morgan. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Margaret Mayer and Marion Shively, Costume prizes were awarded as follows: Adults, most original, Mrs.

Eleanor Sandt; prettiest, Miss Lena Bryant; funniest, Miss Alberta Richards; children, most original, Miss Lois Tippett; prettiest, Miss Dorothy Mae Thompson; funniest, Miss Alice Herron. grand march were Mrs. Julia Hoak, Mrs. Agnes Cosgrove and Harry Jordan, Sons and Daughters of Liberty Forty Fort Council of Sons and Daughters of Liberty will have a Halloween party at the hall at 67 River Street, Forty Fort, on Friday night. Goldie Rebekah Lodge No.

108 Goldie Rebekah Lodge 108 will have a sauerkraut supper on Saturday night at 21 South Franklin Street. Colonial Dames Colonial Dames of Wyoming Valley will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the residence of Mrs. C. P. Elliott, 60 North Franklin Street.

Degree of Pocahontas' Susquehanna Council No. 44, Degree of Pocahontas, will have a covered dish social tonight at 7 at the headquarters at 58 Public Cards and bingo will be played." College Woman's Club Miss Katharine Toohey, president of College Woman's Club, has appointed Mrs. Ernest Dodson of First Avenue, Kingston, to represent College Woman's Club at the fall meeting of Luzerne County Federation of Women's Clubs today at the Sterling. Activities In Church Circles St. Stephen's Episcopal All Saints Day service at St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church will be held tomorrow morning at 10. Westmoor Church of Christ Mrs. H. S. Henderson of 80 North Gates Street, Class Kingston, West- entertained Friendship of moor Church of Christ at a Halloween party recently.

J. F. MUNDY MAY BE POSTMASTER Rumor Is He Will Succeed Law if Defeated The name of James F. Mundy, city councilman, is being persistently reported in political circles as a probable successor to James J. Law as postmaster of Wilkes-Barre, should fail to gain reelection to the councilmanic post.

The present postmaster is on leave of absence. Mr. Mundy, a brother of Dr. Leo C. Mundy, internal revenue collector and Democratic county leader, has been councilman for several terms and was formerly city treasurer.

Law has indicated his intention to relinquish the postmastership become special representative of Sinclair Refining Company, a $10,000 a year. post. The government office pays less than $6,000. Plans to Employ White Collar Men Discussed Plans for projects to employ 100 or 150 white collar workers were discussed yesterday afternoon at a conference between Mayor Charles N. Loveland, Deputy City Clerk Lucius K.

Eldridge, and Frank Weaver of the local WPA, The Mayor was notified yesterday that the projects to erect a stone retaining wall on New Grant Street and to raise homes to grade on Wood Street, Parsons, have been reinstated after having been withdrawn, and will start in a few days. Councilman Benjamin F. Williams and City Engineer Walter P. Johns spent yesterday in Washington, conferring with Federal. cials of Works Progress Administratioh on the city's flood control project in the Firwood section, Vote Buying Is Condemned Charity Agency Directors Say Relief Should Be Free of Politics (Continued from Page 15) personal knowledge of existence of conditions referred to in the editorial, but that if they do exist they should be halted.

"If persons on relief have been threatened or connection elections Marmacked to vote on given ticket because they are on relief they should report it as suggested in the editorial," Mr. Middleton declared. Directors of Central Poor District agreed that if persons on relief have been politically threatened or warned they should report it as suggested in the Record editorial. They, also agreed that politics should not be considered in distribution of relief and any intimidation of relief recipients should be stopped. "Central Poor District does not ask political affiliation when 86- sistance is given," the directors declared.

"The question of politics never enters into Central Poor Board's activity. No matter how a votes if he needs relief he entitled to it and if there is political intimidation it should be reported." Record editorial invited any person on relief who is threatened or warned, in connection with the forthcoming election, or a person who is asked to vote's given ticket, whether Democratic or Republican, because he is receiving relief, or by reason of the promise of a relief job, to report the incident to Wilkes-Barre Record. Or, persons whose rights are invaded by political emissaries were counseled to write a letter to Governor Earle or Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress Administrator, giving details and explaining the complaint, and to send a copy of the letter to the Record. Communications are to be addressed to the Election Editor, and must be signed with names and addresses.

Where requested, names and addresses will neither be published nor in any other way revealed. Complainants who do not care to write may telephone to this newspaper, asking for the Election Editor. Taylor Man Is Auto Victim Driver Flees Following Accident; 7 Treated for Injuries A Wilkes-Barre man was slightly injured yesterday in a "freak" accident at Edwardsville. Police are seeking an unidentified motorist whose automobile killed a Taylor man. Six other Wyoming Valley persons were treated at hospitals and by physicians for minor injuries.

Fred R. Pickette, 77 Logan Street, Wilkes-Barre, while standing on the curb on Main Street and Zerbey Avenue, Edwardsville, about 6:20 p. was hit in the face by a bed spring that extended from a truck owned by the M. Wolpe Company of Plymouth and driven by William F. Hobbs, 64 Cherry Street, Plymouth.

A physician dressed the injuries, Hobbs told police that in making the turn into Main Street, he had to make a sharp swing to avoid hitting some children, and that the spring hit Pickette and knocked him down. The driver stopped and assisted Pickette to the police headquarters. Dobbs was discharged by Officer Albert Evans when he agreed to settle the damages. William Humble, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Humble, 12 Laird Street, Inkerman, suffered a fractured left last night at 6 when he fell from a fence while playing near his home and was discharged after treatment at Pittston Hospital. John Kozlowski, 21, of 165 Johnson Street, Pittston, a laborer for Lynott Coal Company, suffered lacerations of the right thumb when hit by a piece of coal yesterday afternoon and was treated at Pittston Hospital. When his left arm struck the door of an automobile he was attempting to open, Charles Hoover, 47, of 5 Washington Terrace, Pittston, suffered lacerations of the arm last night which required treatment at Pittston Hospital. Injuring his right shoulder and forearm in a fall from a motorcycle yesterday afternoon, Michael DeFiori, 22, of 172 East Northampton Street, was treated at General Hospital and later discharged. Police late last night were still searching for a motorist, do who, after his automobile had run down' and killed Peter Alexander, 48, of Taylor, said to witnesses "take him in another car; mine is too small.

I will follow." He failed to follow and witnesses told police they failed to get his license number. The accident occurred near Alexander's home early yesterday morning. Said to have run into the side of an automobile operated by Francis Smith, 22, of 355 McLean Street, Edward Flaherty, 6, of 175 Jones Street, suffered face lacerations yesterday afternoon. Police say Smith told them his car was not moving when the accident occurred. The youth was treated by Dr.

P. F. McHugh. Man Held at Dunmore As Hit-Run Suspect Arrested as the alleged operator of an automobile that figured in a accident several days Nelson Hornbecker, 36, of 1809 Green Ridge, Scranton, was being held this morning by. Dunmore police.

Although the accident was supposed to have occurred in this vicinity, State and city police said no man by that name was wanted. The license number of an automobile that figured in a hit-run at Wilkinsburg last Friday was broadcast and it was thought by city authorities Dunmore police were. confused as to the place. Writer Born Here One of the stories appearing in the current issue of Liberty is by William Corcoran, who was born in this city September 26, 1901. He was educated in New York City and contributes regularly to magazines.

Want Ads Pay Big Dividends PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TO Dial 2-2121 It you live in Nanticoke, West Nanticoke, Hanover, Alden, Sheatown or Glen Lyon, call Nanticoke 2-2121 and you will be connected with the WilkesBarre office of The Record without toll charge, If you live in Pittston, West Pittston, Moosic, Duryea, Wyoming, West Wyoming, Exeter, Hughestown, Avoca. Dupont or old Forge, call Pittston 2-2121 and you will be connected with the Wilkes-Barre office of The Record without toll charge. An ad writer will gladly assist you it desired, so that the copy of your ad 18 prepared in such a manner to bring the greatest results to you. Errors in advertising must be reported immediately. The Record will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.

Ads ordered for three or six times and stopped before expiration will be charged for only the number of times that ad appeared and adjustment made at the rate earned. Advertising ordered for irregular insertions takes the one time Count live average words to each line. Special rates for yearly advertising will be quoted on request. Rate per line for white space is the same as line of type. Charged ads will be received by telephone.

One line of 12-point type is charged. at the rate of 2 lines of 6-point. Every ad is restricted to Its proper classification and to the regular Wilkes-Barre Record styles of type. It has always been the aim of the Wilkes- Barre Record to eliminate publishing all fraudulent and misleading advertising, The Record endeavors to only truthful Classified Ads and will appreciate its attention being called to any Classified Ad not conforming to the highest standards of honesty. WHEBE THE RECORD IS ON SALE The Record 1s on sale at all newsstands within a radius of fifty miles and in: New -by 12 noon, at Hotaling's News Stands.

Broadway and 43rd Street, north end of. Times Building; Woolworth Building, Barclay Street entrance; 643 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, block below Strand Theater: Schultz News 112 W. 44th St. E. corner 15th and Market Philadelphia- -Quaker News Prager, 1917 S.

Galloway Paramount News, 411 Buttonwood St. Detroit -Family Theater, Monroe and Cadillac Square; Majestic, 402 ShubertDetroit Bldg. Newark, J. -Metsky Brothers, 207 Market Ordway Bldg. Akron, Ohio -E.

Schwarts News Co. Cleveland, Ohio- Shroeders, Public Square at Superior. Atlantic City, N. Damianco, 903. Boardwalk; George E.

Miller, 933 Boardwalk and St. James Place. Boston, -Old South News Co. Milk and Washington Sts. Chicago-Rialto N.

E. corner Clark and Madison Chicago Newspaper Agency, N. W. News, cor. 8.

State and Monroe; Rainbow W. cor. State and Quincy. Baltimore, Md. Sherman News Agency, Fayette and Calvert Sts.

Harrisburg-News Stand, P. R. R. Station. Hollywood, Callt.

-Universal News 1655 Los Palmas at Blvd. Miami, -World News Co. Sayre, Pa. -Union News Thomas S. Jordan.

Mauch Chunk--Union Wyalusing Alfred Huffman, Box 249. Allentown- Interstate News Co. Reading, Pa. -Berkshire News 14 N. 6th St.

10th Washington, D. Colu News, and Sts. N. W. Syracuse, N.

City News 127 Wellington Place. League Offer Stirs Inquiry Free Lawyer Service for New Deal Tests May Be Prohibited Washington, Oct. 30 (P) American Liberty League's offer of free lawyer service for tests. of New Deal legislation has attracted the scrutiny of the American Bar Association's committee of ethics. While some members of the League's national lawyers' committee fumed with indignation, William L.

Ransom, Bar Association president, announced. today that the committee render an opinion on the propriety of such activities at a meeting scheduled for mid-November. It will answer, he said, questions posed by long-standing member of the Association, asking whether such an offer did not encourage litigation in violation of numerous state laws and "with what grace" under the circumstances, could others of the profession charge fees for their services. The chairman of the committee on ethics, Robert T. McCracken, said at Philadelphia the group would meet Nov.

15, 16 and 17 at Columbus and consider the questions raised. Many complaints, he added, had been received by. Ransom and transmitted to the committee. Lee Park Man Will Receive Only $1,800 From all indications Joseph Poplowski, Boland Avenue, Lee Park, holder of a winning Irish Sweepstakes ticket, will only win the $1,800 of which he was certain before the running of the Newmarket classic yesterday. How Antiochus, the horse corresponding to Poplowski's ticket, placed could not be determined last night, but evidently it was in the rear.

American holders of tickets won $2,729,000, according to Associated Press dispatches. The large share went to winners in the New York area. Hears Berwick Case Public Service Commission Tuesday heard application of Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad for approval of a contract with the Borough of Berwick granting the borough the right lay sewer pipe on the company's property. 179 Leave for Camp Last detail of CCC campers, numbering 104 juniors and six veterans, left by Lehigh Valley yesterday afternoon at 1:32 for Camp Meade. A detachment of 179 went to Camp Hoyle, Md.

on Monday, In Rooms and Board 31-Rooms, with Board min. to 8q. 439 Penna. Ave. 21567.

NICELY TO turn. rm, and board. Few 58 'S. WASHINGTON Well heated board if desired, 8-2281. 82 without Board CENTRAL turn.

comfortable. quiet. City steam. 110 N. Franklin.

COZY warm near Sq. 2 in family. Home parking; reas. 2-2684. 8.

Thomas large all $3 wk. 7-1077. N. Goodwin Ave. -Furn, It.

hakpg. privileges. 7-8217. NEWLY furn. rms.

Free parking. 67 W. Jackson St. 3-0861. ATTRACTIVE 1 1 conveniences.

Priv. home. LARGE, clean, quiet turn. rm. Mrs.

Stevens, 37 W. Market, and flight. 43 1ST KING Nicely turn. garage if des. 7-4867.

CENTRAL furn. with priv. bath, hot water. 89 N. Franklin.

2-6407. 87 PIERCE, King. -Well furn. room, $8 gentleman preferred. 7-8815.

NICELY furn. front or side sleeping rms. 24 Carey Ave. 8-7844. F.

furn. priv. home, $3. Board If des. Box 358, Record.

NICELY furn, rm. suitable for 1 or 2. 69 N. Thomas, King. 7-6043.

KING. Comfortable all garage if desired. Dial 7-2729. COME. use 2nd gentleman.

E. Pettebone, F. F. 78132. LARGE front des.

loc; Board If desired. 31 Academy St. LARGE sitting and bedrm. comb. Reas.

180 Carey Ave. 3-3428. FURN. all priv. home, gar.

If desired. 2-4366. 1 or 2. gentlemen, priv. home, near King.

Corners. 35 Hoyt St. 7-0336. NEWLY furn. block from Square, $2.50 wk, up.

17 E. Union. RMS, near Wyo. board if desired: also gar. 7-5102.

NICELY furn. steam heat. Next to bath. 28 N. Washington.

2-8316. FURN. priv. home, all conv. 116 N.

Main, Apt. 6. SLEEPING rooms, city, steam, $3.00 week, single. 40 W. Market, city.

139 S. Washington furn. city steam. Priv. fam, Apt.

4. 2-0915. IF you do not And just the room you want, in just the location you prefer, place a 'Wanted Rooms to Rent" ad in the Record. The cost is small. Dial 2-2121 and ask for Betty Brown.

LARGE bath. RM, and 98 room, N. bath suitable Franklin, 1 furn. or or 2, 3-0623. next unfurn.

to Burdick W. Union, NEWLY, neatly furn. $2.50 up. 2 blocks from Sq. 21 Jackson.

71 ACADEMY ST. Cozy room, private home. Garage if desired, reas. FURN. all conv.

Priv. fam. Laundry included, $2 wk. 16. N.

Sherman St. EXCELLENT living quarters, convenient to everything; shower, phone, maid service. 225 S. Franklin. 2-1057.

33 38-Rooms-Housekeeping OR 2 kitchenette, gas, It. furn. 83 W. Market St. LT.

hskpg, use kitchen, gar. Unturn. if des. 127 S. Thomas, K.

LARGE unfurn. rms. Heat furn. Reas. Dial 4-1555.

bath 2nd 11., kitchen on 1st fl. Priv. home. Box 337, Record. ROOM and kitchenette, 40 N.

Washington, min. to Square. NICE steam heated studio also sleeping rm. 83 W. Jackson St.

LARGE rooms, all conveniences. 839 Main St. 2-1787. Merchandise New batteries, all kinds, off. Open until 9 p.

29 Edison, Academy. WATCHES cleaned main springlow as $1, H. H. BLASE, 64 S. Main.

SPENCER reconditioned magazine feed boiler, $95. PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS D. W. DAVIS, 831 8. Main 8-3011 Ply.

9708 42 Inch Drainboard Sink $11.25 20. Inch Furnace $49.50 Sq. sectional steam boilers $65.00 Used sinks and radiators. 8. M.

ASH, 7-6613 77 E. Dorrance K. Open evenings. ROOFING AND Dial 7-5542, REPAIRING. OVER-STOCKED SALE -Save to on our complete stock bedroom, livingroom, diningroom, kitchen suites, rugs, carpets, mattresses, springs, heating stoves.

up town to keep prices down. RIFKIN'S, 240 E. Market Special sale today. J. B.

Carr Biscuit 169 N. Penna. Ave. SAVE 20 PER CENT on your winter coal bill, by reroofing your home with our Carey cork insulated giant shingle. AND COVERING THE OLD SIDING with either composition brick or asbestos siding.

THE FEDERAL HOUSING ACT gives you three years to pay. No red tape we take care of everything. CALL 7-1716 KULP ROOFING AND PAINTING COMPANY 1-Articles For Sale SCALES, choppers, cases. F. C.

Kell, 51 S. Wash, St. 7-2914 8-9307. WILLARD: BATTERIES, like new, $2.85 for most cars. 1 year guar, Results Temperature Record Wednesday, Oct.

30 8 Night's 24-Hour a. m. LoW High Atlanta 56 54 Boston 52 52 Buffalo 60 70 Chicago 52 58 Detroit 52 Galveston Kansas City Key West New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh 52 San Francisco 50 Scranton 56 53 Washington 64 60 WEATHER FORECAST Western Pennsylvania: Fair, slightwarmer in north portion Thursday; Friday rain, colder at night, Western New York: Partly cloudy, slightly warmer Thursday; Friday fair, colder at night. Eastern New York and Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy Thursday: Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably followed by rain at night. Conditions Rains have occurred in the Plains States, the Upper Mississippi Valley, in the North Atlantic States and along the Middle Atlantic and North Carolina Coasts.

Light snows are reported from the middle and northern Rocky Mountain region and Middle Plateau. Temperatures have risen in the Middle Mississippi Valley and have fallen decidedly over the Rocky Mountain region, the Southern Plateau, and in the Middle and Northern Plains States. The outlook is for rain on Thursday In New England and the extreme west portions of Kentucky and Tennessee, for rain on Friday in the Lower Lake Region, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Appalachian Region and for rain Friday night in the Middle Atlantic States, New Jersey, Eastern New York and Eastern Pennsylvania. It will be much colder on Friday in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Western Lower Lake Region and colder Friday night in the Eastern Lower Lake Region and Appalachian Region. Answers to Advertisers The Classifled Advertising Department reports uncalled for replies on hand to the following BOX NUMBERS.

Record advertisers will kindly call as 3001 as possible, presenting Box Check. This list was compiled at 6 o'clock last evening: 262, 264, 267, 278, 295, 296, 302, 804, 321, 331, 334, 335, 336, 338, 339, 342, 345, 346, 348, 350, 353, 357, 367. Announcements 5 -Personals PIANO tuning, repairing of all kinds. Tuning, $2.50. 2-6971.

LACE curtains washed, stretched. Call and 25c window. Bassler, 2-5534. HUNTERS. ATTENTION HUNTERS! The late George' E.

Wagner Estate of 2500 acres in heart of Poconos on main highway. Limited number of persons only. Ground will be patrolled. Make your reservations early. For information call Wilkes-Barre 2-2421 or 3-5224 write Robert E.

Butler, R. D. 2 A Wilkes- or Harry E. Colvin, 63 Gildersleeve Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DRIVING to California.

Can accommodate two passengers. Box 367, Record. DRESSING dolls and other plain sewing, reas. 224 S. Welles St.

TALENT readings. Your correct name given, Sundays also. 2-2718. HIGH blood pressure positively reduced. Rheumatism, kidney and bladder diseases 'respond to my methods.

Dr. J. J. Bauer. 53 S.

Wash. 24323. SPIRITUAL readings, daily, hrs. 10 to 9 a. m.

Special price, 50c, Calls names. tells all. 14 East Jackson, bet. N. Main and N.

Wash. Circle Thurs. 8 p. m. BE wise.

Build up your resistance against colds and rheumatism by eliminating toxins and poisons Gertrude from the body. Phone 3-6544. Mrs. Radcliff, 532 S. River city, HATS, hand made, also remodeled.

Louise Hat Shop, Meyer Bldg. 21546. HEARING aid batteries--for any make instrument-Dr. Ernst, 205 S. Main.

GIVE us your upholstering, spring chair caning, rush seats. 39466. PIANO tuning and furn. repairing. L.

D. Perry, 3-1974 or Dal. 238-R-11. STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of doctor's prescription, from F. W.

Meyer, 204 W. Main Street, Nanticoke. Write or call. $8 Madame Miller, Furrier, Special -Fur coats remodeled, relined, cleaned, glazed. Look for electric sign.

53 S. Hancock, 3-2823. 8-Strayed, Lost, Found LOST -Beagle hound puppy, brown, white, tan; in vicinity of Wyo. Cali Wyo. 398.

Reward. LOST-Female pointer, orange and white. Dial 2-4430. LOST -Pair white gold glasses, CapItol Theater, Sat. eve.

Rew. 8-7520. LOST- Oct. 21, white Persian cat. Reward.

185 S. Maple, King. 7-7313. LOST -Cameo necklace on W. Market or front of Rooney's Restaurant.

Reward. Box 362, Record. LOST-Man's diamond ring, Sat. night, bet. Irving Theater and Ross St.

Reward. 36 Chester City. LOST -Small coin purse containing bills, change, door key, in McCroary's Store. Reward. 7-4952.

at FOUND -FOX terrier puppy. Owner call 3-0016. FOUND- Hound dog, black, white, tan, female. Frank Hardisky, Lehman Heights, Lehman, Pa, Employment 13-Help Wanted -Female GENERAL houseworker, small apartment, 1 child, $25. Hernick, 394 Montgomery B'klyn, N.

Slocum 6-9157. GIRL for general housework, Slavish or Polish. 117 Madison St. EXP. girl for general housework.

Children. Go home nights. Apply to 4 p. 58 Marlborough city. MARY Emma Aprons, which are made in locally, are well known; why not sell them? 72 2nd King.

WOMEN--If you don't find the position you are looking for in the Female Help Wanted column today, place a "Situation Wanted" ad in the Record. The cost is small. Dial 2-2121 and ask for Betty Brown. GIRL WANTED General housework, assist two children, $30. Mrs.

J. on Levinson, 2144 82 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED Stenographer by an old established manufacturing concern to in this city. Must be not less than 21 of age and with several years actual business experience: none other need apply.

Give age, references, salary expected and -telephone number. Address Box No. 370, Wilkes-1 Record. Exp. cook.

Phone Mrs. Frank Martz, Dallas 326. Employment 13 -Help Wanted- -Female GIRL for gen'l housework. Sleep in. No cooking.

161 Charles. EXP. girl for general housework. 26 N. Loveland, King.

GIRL between 21-30 for hotel work. One who desires good, permanent home. 102 N. Sherman. 8-9174.

YOUNG woman, general house work, cooking. 118 York W. Pittston. EXP. girl for general housework.

Do not phone. Craig, 68 E. Walnut King, HELP for Institutions- Hospitals everywhere. No experience necessary. monthly.

Write fully. Scharf Bureau, 145-259 W. 45th, New York. ALL AROUND beauty operator. Must have state license.

Apply Powder Puff Beauty Parlor, 1004 Wyoming F. EXP. girl for gen'l housework. Box 368, Record. EXP.

girl for gen'1 housework; over 18 yrs. Good ref. 73 Main, Luz. YOUNG lady for cooking, Saturdays only. Good salary.

Apply between 9-10 a. 44 D. Chestnut, city. GIRL for housework, afternoon. 83 Birch city.

EXPERIENCED girl for general housework few days week, 416 Rutter King. GIRL, white, for general housework, 4 rooms, children, good home, $25.00 Write giving age and experience. Mrs. E. A.

Campus, 8280 Rochambeau Avenue, New York, N. Y. WANTED Girl for housework, nice home, no hard work, $20 month. Mrs. Katz, 1579 McDonald Brooklyn, N.

Y. Telephone Dewey 9-9478. GIRL, light, housework, small apartment, good home, permanent position. Write particulars. Mrs.

Dorothy Wachter, 1650 E. 2nd Brooklyn, New York. GIRL for housework. Must be exp. 145 Broad Pittston.

HELP for Institutions-Hospitals everywhere. No experience necessary. monthly. Write fully. Scharf Bureau, 145-259 W.

45th, New York. 14 -Help Wanted-Male MEN for auto laundry. State salary, Box 376, Record. WANTED Exp. dishwasher.

Apply Neary and Turner, King. WANTED- -Ambitious young man. Apply Room 8, 49 S. Main, between 9-10. WANTED tailor, must know how to operate Hoffman pressing machine.

Must be all around man. Park Talloring, 141 Park Ave. CAPABLE young man wanting to learn the furniture business. Empire Furniture 124 S. Main St.

WANTED Salesman, direct selling. Extra bonus above salary and commission on holiday special. Position permanent if you qualify. Wilkes Hotel, 45 North Main ask for McClements, afternoon only. WANTED Experienced collector with and commission, Reference required.

car. Must be able, to sell. Salary Good opportunity to right man. Apply American Furniture 268 E. Market.

LOCAL District Manager. Steady, willing begin $35.00 weekly, Handle nursery stock, service old and new customers. Experience unnecessary, Free outfit. Empire Nurseries, Newark, N. Y.

COLLECTOR for Wilkes-Barre and vicinity. Must have car and not afraid of long hours and hard work, Permanent position. State age, perience fully. Address P. F.

Collier Son Corp. Box 351, Record, AN old line Life Insurance Co. has opportunity for 2 representatives for debits in city. Must be at least 25 years of age. Good income assured to right party.

Experience preferred, but not essential. Box 864; Record. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. PNJ-588-SA, Chester, Pa.

DRUGGIST, registered. State age and experience. Box 353, Record. -If you can't find your position in the Help Wanted Column today place a "Situation Wanted" ad in the Record. The cost is small.

Dial 2-2121 and ask for Betty Brown. EXP. printing salesman. Ref. required.

Local print shop. Box 339, Record. TUXEDOS, full dress, cutaways for BAUM'S. 218 S. Washington.

HUNTERS- Get your target practice and new stock shot shells at the New Shooting Gallery. Weekly prizes. 159 S. Main St. MAN with car for territory.

Sales exp. valuable but not necessary. No canvassing. Promotion if qual. Give phone number, address in reply.

Box 840, Record. COOK Ware demonstrators and supervisors. New set up. Personal interview. Box 841, Record.

YOUNG MEN PREPARE FOR GOVERNMENT JOBS Experience unnecessary. Common education sufficient, Write Box 369, Record. Members Bricklayers' Masons' Local, No. 30, special meeting Thursday, Oct. 31, 8 P.

M. 15-Help Wanted, Both Sexes EXP. canvassers. No selling. Salary and bonus.

40 W. Market 3rd after 6 p. m. GIRLS AND BOYS You can earn beautiful wrist watch in a few evenings. For information write R.

Novelty 119 S. 4 Philadelphia, Pa. 17-Situation Wanted--Female LACE 25c CURTAINS, del. washed, 2-4038. stretched, EXPERIENCED tailoress, dressmaker and fur remodeler.

Reas. Call to your home by day. 3-2367. EXP. woman desires housework.

Good ref. Dial 2-3064. EXP. woman desires part time gen'1 housework. Ref.

2-0142. YOUNG girl desires light housework. $4 week. Phone Pittston 3048-M. CURTAINS washed, stretched, 25c window.

Call, del. Williams, 3-2585. EXP. young lady desires general office Ref. Box 875, A Record.

FIRST class cook des. cooking or housekeeping. Ref. Box 371, 18-Situation Wanted -Male PAINTING and paperhanging at reas. prices.

Leach, 74 Carlisle. 8-4073. PAPERING and painting. Reas. prices.

3-4637. CHAUFFEUR, priv. family or commercial. Willing to leave town. Box 354, Record.

EXP. chauffeur, private or commercial. Will go anywhere. Dial 4-1807. YOUNG man desires work of any kind.

Ref. 2-0039. YOUNG man, 7 yrs. des. pos.

grocery clerk or truck driver. 4-0634. Merchandise 41-Articles for Sale JACK HAMMER with all equipment. 819 Anthracite Kingston. SHOWCASE, 5 suitable for cigars, candy, etc.

57 S. Wash. 8-7812. FLOOR cases, display stands, racks, complete meat fixtures and ice plant. Dial 7-4014.

HOT air furnace including cellar pipes, reas. 7-7441, 2ND HAND enameled combination range, 2nd hand enameled Sunshine cabinet range, also full line of 1938 wall paper. Jacob Koplan, 298 EA Market. 2-3612. REGO acetylene outfit with cutting and welding tips, $25.

9-1441, BRADFORD LATHE, swing 18 In chucks, large and small lace plate. steady rest. A-1 cond. $80. Rice Machine Exchange, New Mallery PL.

Dial 4-1054. EASY washer repair service. Pom eroy's, 3-5101. Service 7-0911, CASH registers bought, sold, repaired and exchanged. 2-8708.

CLOSING out large collection of antiques. 216 Division city, bk. off Carey Av. Open 10 a. p.

m. EXP. miners, 1 laborer. Apply Cooper Pringle, ready to work. SHELVING, show cases and tables.

Call Wyo, 254. PAIR of antique gold band bracelets. Augusta Heyer Smith, 128 N. Frkling DOUBLE barrel shot gun, 1st class cond. Cheap.

7-3240. MEDIUM size, hot air furnace, $25.00 Dial Ply. 9-1465. FACIAL chair for beauty parlor. Inq.

Barber Shop, 17 S. State city, MINERS' air and electric drills and parts. Mine supplies. James Eagen Sops. Wyoming, Pa.

LARGEST stock of bicycles in the valley. is Lowest prices. Terms. Stull Union King. Open eve.

ATWATER KENT radio, 10 tube screen grid, practically new, $40. Terms. Dial 7-4610. POTATO chip outfit for good produce tion, cheap. Big Chief Candy 469 Horton St.

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, excellent cheap. Dallas 190-R-16. $300 M'CASKEY combination cash register and adder, $100. 7-2210. INGERSOL-RAND hammer.

Must sacrifice $12. 63 Skidmore Hudson. 8 FT. porcelain meat case. Can be seen at 22 N.

Main, CASH register, excellent condition good finish, A bargain. 395 Hazle St. THERMOSTATICALLY controlled mo tor and blower for furnace. Box 335, Record. AUTO radio, A-1 condition, $10.

Inq. 72 N. Main St. COMPLETE butcher and bakery outfit very cheap. Bargain.

Call Pittston 2209. PAIR rollers for breaking sizes stove and chestnut coal, diameter 26. in. length 22 in. Apply Old Boston, ask for Mr.

Bloom, or dial 2-1449. PORCELAIN closet-outfits, $10.95 complete. ECONOMY PLUMBING SUP PLY, 7 Lee Park Ave. 8-0743. GUARANTEED rebuilt washers, clean ers, motors, $5 and up.

Repairs and parts, all make washers, radios, sweepers. R. B. WALL Market. 2-5141.

WILL of and adjust your sewing machine this week, Call Barry Sew ing machine and Supply House. 2-4430 FRIGIDAIRE and Kelvinator service, any make repaired. Refrigeration Engineering and Repair Service, dial 7-0911. FEW portable typewriters with case $15. Holdredge Typewriter 56 W.

Market St, JOIN Stull Christmas Bicycle Plan. A few dollars a week now will insure this practical gift for Christmas. 15 Union King. 7-8194. 43-Household Goods LIVING, dining bedrm.

suites, brand new, $49.50 to $65; in storage. 2-6615. CARPET Hall, stair, velvets and finest grade Axminster, very heavy quality and durable; over 25 patterns: priced specially at 98c yd. and $1.19 yd. 3-7617.

Wolfson Furniture Co. 100 S. Main. 10 PC. walnut diningrm.

suite, almost new. 26 Park city. 3-PC. velour livingrm. suite, gray enamel heating stove, excellent con dition.

395 Hazle St. LEATHER livingrm. suite, oak dining rm. suite, cabinet gas range, 2 vice trolas, cheap, 133 Hill St. SAUERKRAUT cutter, B-flat clarinet.

284. S. Washington St. COTTON mattresses, genuine inner-spring mattresses, $7.95. Real buy, Home Furniture 153 S.

Main, BIG BARGAIN rebuilt stoves, guar. to bake. 1054 Wyo. Exeter. INNER-SPRING mattresses, all sizes priced special at $9.95.

Reg. $16.50 variety of colors. Wonderful bargain. Delivery. 3-7617, Wolfson Furniture 100 S.

Main, DININGRM. and livingrm, suites, sew ing machine, writing desks. 196. S. Washington.

WHITE enamel gas range, good cond. reas. 35 Welles F. F. 7-0825.

FORTUNE gas range, large size, plate burners, large oven, broiler. and warmer shelves. Range is an excellent baker and good as new. See it operate. Very reasonable.

146 W. River. USED WASHERS-1 Western Electric. 1 Blue Bird, $10; 1 Maytag. $15; 2 Easy Vacuum' Cup, $15; sold with the artiontof and buying.

getting a new the full washer trade within in allowance. POMEROY'S. MOHAIR livingroom suite, Kroehler slightly moth marked, $30. 2-3555. USED stoves.

Many bargains. Guaranteed to bake. Hardware and Stove 18-20 S. Washington. 2-4188.

OAK chairs, dinette practically suite, red leather covered 3-7067. new, reas. Dial SECOND hand heater. Greenwald's, 70 N. Main St.

LIVINGRM, suite, tables, chairs, beds, gas heaters. 219 S. Main St. GREY enamel range, upright piano, Singer sewing machine, exc. cond 37 W.

8th Wyo. A. C. UNCLAIMED Upholstering, livingrm. suites, price.

294 E. Market. SECOND hand cook stove price. 296 E. Market.

GAS range, crib, very reasonable: Third Wyoming, USED furniture, reasonable. 834 Market city, DOCKASH double heater, 2 couches. Inq. 36 Breese Wyo. Elec.

sweeper brushes rebristled, $1,25 any make. Called for. del. 3-3816 ATWATER Kent and Stewart Warner Electria electric refrigerators; reas. Rudolph Service, 83 E.

Jackson..