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

THE WILKES-BARRE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 19S3 Twenty Mayor Thrown in Jail Appoint Committees Luzerne Ongstoiiy West Side PLYMOUTH Swoyerville WILLIAM KANE 1 Representative 80 Wesley Street PLU, 7-1708 West Sid Headquarters 728 Market Street; Kingston Next to Post Office MAE H. SAMUEL, Society Correspondent Office 7-1714 Home 7-5709 A. a EDDINGER, Representative Residence Phone Dallas 132-B-7 or Wilkes-Barre 7-0308 Offloe, West Mala Street Phbne 9-1079 NRA Program Going Early Morning Fire Damages Restaurant Interior of Bovd's Restaurant was I Umaped to the extent of about I $500 by Are which was discovered 7-0946. -r morning about 4:30.. Most rnwwmrrrv vnxirs of the damage was caused by smoke, COMMTJNTIT NOTES the only actual fire damage being Miss Katherine WUson of Page to the lunch counter, one section of Street is vie ting Mrs.

Melvin Which was badly burned. Evans at Loo misP ark. The Are was discovered by a man Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birth, Mrs, on his way to work who saw smoke Emily M.

Wolfe and Miss Char-in the interior of the restaurant He -lotte Osbourne have returned from summoned employees of Boyd's Mayo Beach. Bakery and Kingston Fire Depart- ment. I Fire Chief Bill D. Brown express- cd the opinion that the fire was I caused by Ugntea cigar or cigarei I which fell off the counter near the steam table where the blaze started. The damage is covered insur- ance, The fire did not interrere witn ween narvey business in the restaurant and an Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Logan and hour after the fire customers were family spent the week-end in Wash-being served, ington, p. C.

Miss Margaret Mason 35 Rnnth Thomas Avenue last night stated W. B. Mason, for some time, that he has taken an appeal from Mr. and Mrs. William Fahey have the fine of $25 and costs imposed return from Boston, where they upon him on Monday afternoon by were guests of Mrs.

Fahey-s par-Alderman R. J. Faust of Wilkes- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Paean. Barre on a charge of maliciously Mlss.Lenore Evans of 16 North kiUing a dog with firearms. Spray Goodwin Avenue Is spending some f. AHnmpv it timeat Syracuse.

N. Y. Khsnnrwirh I sprav was cnareea witn Killing a chow dog belonging to Joseph Hughes of 81 North Welles Street OnMir sava A wsa AM 1 a WRV I to work on Sunday night when he was attacked by a chow dog. He said he beat off the dog an-eon- a hi- tn work. On Monday morning when he was re- several weeks at Camp Onawan-turning home Mr.

Spray says that dah. he we! attacked by a chow dog. John F. Shldal and son, William He said the dog chased him to his of Elizabeth, N. X.

are the guests hnm nn Thomas Avenue where he of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller firearm ifnrt Ulllpri tne 1 animal. He states that he was later told that the dog he killed was not animal triat utrnrkprl mm nn fiimrtnv nteht.

o- 1 1 0 I at -KTwnsTON theatbb Todays attraction at Kingston Theatre will be the motion picture, 7mCr 01. in the prucUon are Jack Holt" Fay Wmv Donald Cook and Noah tj I ceery. ttvtwti hhspitat. toured Northern Pennsylva- Among the class of 37 young w.ek.end The t. For St.

Mary Picnic All things point to an annual plcnlo on the same scale as Srevlous years when St Mary's ativity Church members and friends hold forth at the Forest Hills Estate of R. Harris Sweet Valley on August 15. Rev, a A Dreler, pastor, and Rev. T. L.

Kotarskl are directing the arrange ments, mere will be transportation furnished for those who da not have automobilest Thefollowlng committees have been appointed to make arrangements: General committee Honorary chairman. Rev. S. A. Dreler; general chairman, Rev.

T. L. Kotarskl; assistants, Stephen Nemshick, Walter Kostrella, Dr. William Rozanski and Michael Cmlel. Ticket Walter Kontrella.

Ptr J. Boruch, George Piscotty, Andrew oiaats, rnyuis Bioersui, unzabetn Pomlcter. Publicity Anthonv Petroskl. chairman; Frank Piszczek. Stanley Andruczlk, chairman; Felix Pohala, Jacob Joseph WlesnlskL Transportation Frank Piszczek, chairman; John Averack, Connie Duhowskl, Walter Perllck.

Parking Martin Stamer, chair man; Walter Boruckl, Anthony Suphezak, Joseph Gollembleskl and Frank Brozena. Dancing Leo Shlpkowskl. chair man; -f ranx zawaozKi. Cashier Nellie Dragon. Baseball Dr.

William Rozanski. chairman: Michael Piscottv. Josenh Blalogowlcz, Benjamin Tomkiewicz ano Antnony.jjobrowalskl. Foot races John Mrozowskl, chairman; Frank Krufka, Charles Slberski and Joseph Wengyn. Booths will be in charge of tha following: First booth, John Dobro- waism, cnairman; uuis Nichols.

Clem Poteram, Stanley Maxur and Mrs. Anna Boruch, cashier; second booth: Michael Smiel, chairman: Lucy Sllkowski and Mrs. James roracn, cashier. Hot dog stand John Perllck, chairman: Mae Kravulskl and Julja Brozena, cashier. The committee on dinner nrenn ra tions Included Mrs.

S. Nemshick, cnairman; airs. A. XNlcnoiB, Mrs, V. Platskl, Helen Grapskl, Mre.

M. Zaverack. W. Kostrella, Mrs. A.

Kravulskl. Mrs. V. Piszczek. Mr Helen Rozanski, Mrs.

Paul Paskie- wicz, Mrs. h. Brzezinski, Mrs. C. rape, mrs.

ti. r-oteran Boruckl, Mrs. A. Adamskl Mrs. W.

vr 7 HnilKOSKl, Mrs. Rub Mm Federowlcz. Stella Petrowaki Mr. J. Janlk.

Printing commlttei under direction of Joseph Petrow- BAl. COMPLETE OUTING PLANS Plans have been cnmnintivi far me ouimg ot tt.anna Ulub of Good Shepherd Polish National Chnroh which will be held today at High- muu jjojie, iuunienourg. Mrs. Louise Plaza, chairman, announces that an interesting program has been outlined. She is assisted by Mrs.

reier veimar, Mrs. w. Kochan, Mrs. S. Karaban.

Mrs. J. Dzled- zlech, Mrs. M. Kalishewskl, Mrs.

r-aruisKi, Mrs. u. Lacn, Mrs. J. Tu-rowski and Mrs.

B. Sochackl. RETURNS HOME After serving a short internship In Georgetown Hospital. Washing ton, D. Andrew Brennan, son 01 Mr.

and Mrs. T. v. Brennan of 133 West Main Street returned to nis nome yesterday. He was accom panied by Hugh Broderlck of Boston, a classmate, and Miss kox Anne Myers of Washington, D.

C. Mr. Brennan will enter his senior year In the Georgetown School of Medicine in the Fall. AT THE SHAWNEE THEATRE Tonight only, Jack Holt In "The Woman I Stole" eupported by Fay Wray, Noah Berry and Raquel Torrea will be shown at the Shawnee Theatre. This is a etory of an engrossing struggle between men and groups in getting out the world's oil supply.

STORES CLOSE TODAY All stores In Plymouth will close this afternoon at 1 to allow the business men to attend the annual outing of Plymouth Bus! ess men's Association at Sans Soucl Park. An explanation of NRA will be given by Paul Dieter of Kingston, head of the Dieter Coffee Company. Clams and other refreshments be ARRANGE GAME West End Juniors will play Gaylord Terriers at the Ash diamond this afternoon at 4. TOWNJTOTES William O. Jones of 16 Academy Street is spending a few weeks at North Lake.

Sweet Valley. Frank Davenport and family have returned home from Wyoming Camp Ground where the family epent the past month. Kenneth Van Buekirk, Douglas and Marvin Reynolds, With John Miller of New York are spending a week at water uap. Mrs. Thomas Martin of Daven port Street, has returned from Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, where she underwent a successful operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels and family of East Shawnee Ave nue, are at Harvey's Lake where thev will spend August Milton Clemow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Clemow, of 237 Ashley Street, has secured a position as salesman with the Butck agency on West Main Street Rev.

S. Szufladowlcz, pastor of Good Shepherd Polish National Catholic Church, submitted to an operation for tonsils on Monday at Hahnemann Hospital. Scranton. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Frederick and family will leave on Thursday to spend some time at Atlantic City. VJHITENIGHTS Holy Trinity Completes Lawn Festival Plans A rose festival and lawn social, conducted by the Blessed Virgin Sodality of Holy Trinity Church, will be held Sunday evening on the paclou8 parish lawn, Hughes Street -v Rev, J. A. Karnish, pastor, has appointed, miss veronica uerzait as general chairman. Committees have been showing a tremendous interest and cooperative spirit to -make this fete a success.

The pro- ceeds of this affair will be added to- the church fund. i Tn addition to the festival and social, there will be a large number of entertaining features. Dancing will be furnished by a popular dance orchestra and bowling matches -will be conducted in the newly renovated parish auditorium, Committees: Hostess, Mary Banar, chairman; Mary Begas, Josephine Barovlo, Rose Mary Hlavac, Catherv- TXtvni1lr TTrnlf Afilrv Uarv Kovallk, Verna Olynlk, France Pechel, Mary Stefanldes, Marion Zerenda, Helen Stefanldes, Anna -Steve, Josephine Urban, Anna Novak, Anna Ellen Jen scik, Agnes Hovan. Rose Tree, Mildred Serenak, Mary Kalna, Anna Semenak, Helen Adamchick. Refreshments, Catherine Urban, Louise Pechel, Anna Prukap, Mary Havrilla, Helen Olynik, Cecilia Sur.

ina.n, XAJUints ximm, auua uci oon Ludmilla Podskac, Mildred Kudella. Tickets, Margaret 01achk Helen Hovan, Evelyn Anna Gresco. Burns Resigns Post At Harry E. Breaker Joseph Burns of Simpson Street, prominent in local mining affairs fr tha tnt Afnta rentirned ves- teraay-aa-BreaKar-poBs at narry mm. Colllerv.

of the Wyoming Valley Collieries Company, to accept a position as chief coal inspector with the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, at Exeter Colliery. Mr, Burns has been affiliated with the local colliery since, tha operation was taken over by the present concern and was previously employed by the Bruce Payne Coal Company. In his younger days he possessed an exceptional baseball ability. Superintendent Marshall, when -interviewed last night stated that this vacancy had not been filled. CAMPING AT PROMISELAND Eugene Gregory and James Proudlove left yesterday on a camp ing trip to Promiseiand Lane, rney will be the guests of the Herbert cottage.

TAVERN RULED OUT TwHtirVif T.POP..A nffinln.li an nounced last night that Stanley's Tavern were ruled from further competition in the local circuit because of their failure to honor a scheduled game with Polish Union. earlier in tne weeK. witn tnnp anion, uiciuvme win do imiun their game of today that will vlr-, tually assure them a place with the select four for the series, which will get under way next week. -Dick Kaspern's Elite nine will 4miimsir 4a Cnirla Cf A ir tn aal LI ,11. 1 1 1 V.

1 juuiucji 4uri at.i4fcaau wi Heights and determine the last berth. This game should offer a fine class of ball because a mere half orom a Aanarataa Hnfll Muha. Hardish will be on the mound for the Elite team while a newly acquired hurler has been engaged to handle the hurling for Heights. All games are scheduled to start TO SEEK RE-ELECTION Burgess Joseph Chesllck has announced that he will seek re-election to that office at the coming elections. HOMINACKS RETAIN LEAD Two games were played in the local Twilight League yesterday on various diamonds.

Hominacks retained a half game 'lead over Simmons by winning a close game from the Elite team 5 to 2 at Boyle Stadium. Features of the game were the consistent htjtlng of the leaders and the stellar hurling of Shlcotski. who allowed the. losere. but five bits.

Simmons won from Western Front nine with comparative ease by the score of 7 to 1 at Horseshoe. Field. Managers of all teams are requested to attend a special meeting, Thursday eveninr at 7:30 at the Street In preparation, for the elimination series. TO RUN FOR SQUIRE Frank Brennan of West Wyoming has announced his intentions of running for the office of Justice of the Peaee In that section. IRMA GANZ ENTERTAINS Miss Irma Ganz of Hughes Street entertained as guest of honor Miss Bebe Rosenwasser at a formal, dance held at the Plantation Club.

COUNCIL TONIGHT A regular meeting of the borough council will be held tonight at 8 In the Town Hall on Shoemaker Street. The finance committee will report on purchasing a truck for the street department Oyer In Plymouth A checkup of business houses on Main Street showed yesterday a willingness on the part of mer chants to go along on the government NRA program. Many of the elgns have already been placed In me winaows and otners win pe in the course of the next day or two wnen some pnases peculiar to tne particular busineeae ironed but A steady stream of Shyness men called at the post office yesterday with their signed (statements and received the "Blue Eagle" poster which they will display in a prominent place in their stores. Among those who early applied for posters were Clark Lumber and Supply Company, Plymouth Lumber Company, Plymouth Public Market Shawnee Clothing, Hersh's, Central Shoe Store, Tremayne's, Rose' Marie Chocolate Shop, Harold Weil's, Watkins Brothers, Old Plymouth Candy Shop, Howell Mine Drill Company, Wolpe Furniture, and Max Falnberg Son. The lumber companies In this section are reported to go beyond the minimum requirements of the national act in Increasing wages.

Every retail merchant in Plymouth, Larksville and Plymouth Township is expected to endorse the President's program in his fight to restore prosperity. Troops Battle For Leadership Boy Scout Troops 255 and 259 are tied for the Plymouth Boy Scout League leadership In baseball. The reduction In age limit for scouts whoHake part in the Plymouth Boy Scout League has affected the relative strength of the teams. Troops 255 and 259 as yet, have pot lost a game In the second half, while Troop 259 has had a perfect season. Troon 257 has had some ougrr-preaks losing by one run margin to the two leaders.

The remaining games for the week: Wednesday, 259 vs. '254; Thursday, 257 vs. 251; Friday, 252 vs. 254; Saturday, 255 vs. 259.

Standing of teams; Troop Won Lost Pet 1.000 .500 .500 .333 .333 255 259 254 257 252 251 .000 Joseph Glovack would like to ret In contact with the manager of Troop 259 any day this week. CAMBRIANS HONOR MEMBER The executive board of Plymouth Cambrian Club entertained Mon day night at a garden party in honor of Mrs. Thomas Evans, who with her family will leave soon to live at Mahanoy City. The affair was held on the lawn fronting the home of Rev. and Mrs.

W. Glyn Williams, Gaylord Avenue. Mrs. iiivans was presented with a lace tameciotn, a gift of assembled guests. unose present-were Mrs.

Georee Thomas, president; Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. D. C. Evans, Mrs.

J. T. Evans, Mrs. William West. Mrs.

Glyn Williams, Mrs. Thomas Maggs, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Maurice Davis. Mrs.

Arthur Cas well, Mrs. Edward Reese, Mrs. Wil liam Roberts, Edmund Hughes, Mrs. Thomas H. Owens, Mrs.

My- fanwy Williams, Ethel Morris and Elizabeth Williams. WEST SIDE BASEBALL LEAGUE Standing of the teams to date in the West Side League, after playing tne tnird ween game of tne second hair, follows: W. L. Pet Robblns 2 0 1.000 Mayflower 1 1 .500 Orchard A. 1 1 .500 Chauncey A.

0 1 .000 tsiue uiuo 0 1 .000 The schedule for next Sunday: Blue Club vs. Orchard A. C. at Orchard Street diamond; BoguskI, umpire; unauncey A. C.

vs. May flower Club, at Washington dia mon, Grynavlski, umpire. TO BATTLE LEAGUE LEADERS A real baseball game is expected Sunday afternoon when the St. Stephen's baseball team will play tne Kario uiu'b at the First Woods diamond. The latter team Is lead ing the Slovak League while the locals are in third position.

A vic tory for the St. Stephen'e team will cinch a position to play In the tournament which will be held the latter part of the month. The game win start at a p. m. ARRANGE BALL GAME Not discouraged bv being defeat ed twice by the Flat Road Gard eners, the Richards Island Base ball team, through Manager Tworek, has arranged a game with the fast All Star SluggersSunder management of Andrew Kwasr.ak.

Jr. The game will be played at tne Asn diamond today at S. UTILITIES MAKING REPAIRS Prior to the re-surfacing of Eno Street, the Scranton-Snrlng Brook Water Company and the Luzerne uounty tias and Electric Company are Installing new water and light service. OUTING PLANNED The Four Aces are making ex- tensie Plans for an nutlne- at. Svl.

van xiane on August 15. APEX on BARBER MEETING A meetlnsr of all barbers In Lu zerne Borough wllll be held on Wednesday evening at 8:30 in the Firemen's Building to discuss the new code system in the NRA. All barbers are urged to attend. CORRECTION The Sacred Heart picnic was held yesterday. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET The Victoria Bible Class of M.

E. Church will meet at the 1 home of Mrs. Esther Pack on Kelly Street and will be entertained by Mrs. Samuel Pearn, Mrs. Louella Carr and Mrs.

Ann Lloyd on Wednesday evening. Meyer Oreenwald and W. J. Thomas spent Friday at the horse snow at Mount rocono. Joseph Dattner was also a visitor at the horse show on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marlnos are spending a month at Harvey's Lake. At a meeting of the. local tailors yesterday morning It was agreed to observe the following hours: 8 0 8 on ween days ana irom 0 to 1 on Saturdays.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pritchard and the fomer's mother are spending some time at the world's Fair. Forty Fort SHELDON C. WENTERMTJTE 1478 Wyoming Avenue Dial 7-2365 Scouts Return Home From Camp Acahela A group of 18 Boy Scouts, members of Troop 123 of First Presby terian Church, returned home yee teraay afternoon after two weeks' stay at Camp Acahela, official summer, camp of Wyoming Valley Council.

The boys had many In teresting tales to tell about their adventures during over-night hikes ana wanaenngs tnrougn tne wooas. Many of the scouts returned with bow and arrow sets constructed at the camp under the supervision of handicraft instructors. Scouts who returned rence Casey, Bruce Dimmlck, Ray mond Eaton, Howard Eddy, William Goodfellow, John Harrison, Burton Herman, Chester Ide, William Myers, C. K. Moore, Arthur Shelley, Clarence Stone, William Warmkessel, Albert Wilkinson, Paul Phillips, Calvin Hollis, C.

Eddlnger, Angus Love of Brooklyn, and Walter Jones. 2 Youths Plan Boat Trip To Chesapeake Thomas Gibbons, 19, of Bedford Street, and Howard Appleby, 17, of Wesley street, are conditioning two row-boats wnicn will De used by tnem lor a water trip down tne Susquehanna River tc Chesapeake Bay. One heavy staunch rowboat will be used by the boys for their own transportation, while a smaller and lighter boat will be towed and used to carry supplies. During the trip they will live in a tent and camp on the shore of the river. Both young men are Btudents in tne local nign scnooi, and are members of the various athletic teams Though not endeavoring to break any speed records, they plan to make the trip in 6 days.

Stella Sunday School To Hold Picnic Today The children of the Stella Pres byterian Church Sunday School and their parents will leave this morning at 9 from the church for Benton Park where the annual pic nic win be held. John Miller, in charge of transportation, stated that thoee who have no means of transportation will be taken care of If they communicate with him this morning. A program of sports has been ar ranged. William Beisel Removed To Home William Beisel. 72 Dana Street, was brought home yesterday morning from Pittston State Hospital.

He was taken to this institution yesterday morning after navmg nis left index nnger amputated by a motor shaft at the Erst Silk Mill, West Pittston. Mr. Beisel Is a mechanic at the Erst mill, TICKETS FOR SALE The committee in charee of the clam bake to be held by the local flre department on Saturday, August 12, at Sordoni Owe, an nounces that tickets for this affair are now on sale and can be ob tained from Burgess Samuel A. Boyd, Arthur Balcomb, Charles VanCampen or George Balcomb. Tickets can also be obtained at the borough building from Ernest Bal comb or Samuel L.

Clark, fire' truck drivers. NO CONTAGIOUS DISEASE Board of Health eecretary. Wil liam H. Evans, stated yesterday that the borough as a whole was "healthy" during the month of July. According to Mr.

Evans, not one case of a contagious disease was reported last month. In looking over reports, he found that the last contagious disease placard wae removed from a home on the last day of June. AT BETHLEHEM Margaret Ide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Ide of Center Street, has left for Bethlehem. where she will spend a week with a friend, Miss Betty forquarer, of that place; LEAVE FOR BEACH LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhoades and family of Center Street have left to spend a week's vacation at Beach Lake.

LEAVES FOB CAMP Elwood Klotz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Klots Of Murray Street left yesterday for Camp Acahela. VACATIONING AT LACEYVELLE Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Alexander and sons, Todd and Jimmy, of West Pettebone Street have left to spend a at Laceyville. Mr. Alexander is cashier of Wyoming Na tional Bank, WiiKes-uarre. RETURN GAME AT VEKNON Eddie "Plummer" Fitzer's Tigers will go to Vernon Sunday to play the baseball nine of that place.

The local bovs defeated this same team two weeks ago 6-1 "Speed" Kblesar is scheduled to pitcn lor the local boys. Swimmers build beach Having no better place to swim, the many youths who congregate dally along the banlu of the Sus- a Flat Road Gardeners Receive Awards Many splendid plots greeted the eyes of the judges yesterday when they arrived at the Flat Road plot of the Dr. H. L. Whitney Memorial Gardens to make the awards to the owners of the best gardens.

This was no easy task to decide. The Judging for awards followed an inspection of tne gardens by the garden committee and J. D. Hutchinson, Luzerne County Farm agent, Eugene Davenport, Rev. John Hall Griffith, and Francis Glou who served as the judges.

Members of the garden committee to whom much credit Is due for the excellent gardens are Thomas Keating, supervisor and chair man, Charles Davis, Michael For- moia, and Thomas Jehu. Among those present at the judging -were Thomas Stofko of Avondaie Gardens, J. Webber of the Com munity Welfare FederatlonFrankr lin is. spry, cashier of First Na-tlonanl Bank and president of Howell's Mining Drill Company. valuable prizes donated by local merchants and individuals were awarded as Herbert Ogln, 151 Center Avenue, lot No.

8, Peter Doukas, 185 Davenport Street, lot 31, J2; Charles Davis, k)t 23, man's watch; Chester Kar-woski, Center Avenue, lot 28, elec- trio iron; John KAcerha, 7 Flat Road, lot 57, card table; Al 475 West Shawnee Avenue, lot 40, table lamp; Leroy Mergo, 323 First Street, lot 5, Michael Osterlck, 615 Ransom Street, lot 69, man's shoes; Henry Karwoskl, 207 Van Loon Street, lot 27, shirt; Humphrey Crooks, 15 Eno Street, lot 24, George StrumskI, 340 West Main Street, lot 9, trousers; Joseph O'Boyle, 469 Third Street, lot 4, Martin 18 Mountain Road, lot '59. $2: Stanley Zak- ulec, 685 Lee Street lot 61, Joseph Pustanack, 110 Hillside Ave nue, lot 04, Charles Jazot, 25 Orchard Street, lot 35, Hugh Williams, 63 Glrard Avenue, lot 38, theatre tickets; Anna Pawalski, 60 Flat Road, lot -56, Mrs. Lap-chon, 110 Flat Road, lot 17tt, A special prize, a dress, was given to Mrs. Nareum, 416 First Street for being the widow with the best lot. She has lot 2.

Hon orable mention waa given to Hugh Davis, 17 Walnut Street, lot 72; and Stephen Piston, 101 Flat Road, lot 74. The Whitney Memorial Gardens. comprising nine acres with eighty lots, stand as a shining emblem of the industry and perseverance of Plymouth's unemployed, many of whom have not worked for months, and who welcomed this opportunity of raising iood lor tneir famines. The ground for the gardens was procured through the cooperation of the Yankee Coal Company and the men Aiden coal company tor the use of the unemployed. The plot was dedicated on May 2 last, with an appropriate program.

The awards were left to the judges and their decisions were final. Prizes were donated as follows $10. Franklin B. Spry, president, Ho wens Mining Drill $3 Charles Kuschke, president, Plymouth-National Bank; $5, George Curran, borough tax collector; one month admission to snawnee inea- tre, W. A.

Roberts, manager; men's trousers, Walter Lublnski, cloth ier; men's or women's shoes, Hy- man Brandt Central Shoe Store; lady's dress, Abe Hersh, Hersh's Store: table lamp. Strauss Furni ture Store; dress shirt, Alex Pies-sett 8c Son; silk necktie, Selectman's Store; card table, Wolpe Furniture Company; man's watch, Finkelstein Sons; electric L. Falnberg Sc Son. Polish Group 105 Enjoys Lawn Party Members and friends of Group 105, Polish Women's Alliance, en joyed a lawn card party last nignt at the residence of Mrs. Anna Krainik, 718 Shupp's Lane.

Cards were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Walter Lublnski won the grand prize and Mrs. Nell Malln- owskl the gate prize. Winners at cards were Mrs.

K. Formala, Mrs Boruckl. Margaret Kleraan. Mrs. W.

Rozanski, Mrs. T. Federowlcz, C. Poteran, Leona Karwoskl, Mrs. A.

Nareskl, Mrs. J. Martinski, Miss Menk na. Mrs. Stronv.

Helen Phil lips, Anna Kazlnski, Mrs. W. Koz- lowsltt and Mrs. Koeoda. Those present: Mrs.

H. Grapska, Mrs. Anna Krainik, Mr. and Mrs, J. Krainik; Mr.

and Mrs. Clem Poteran, Mrs. M. Makino, Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Boruch, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Duhoskl, Walter Lublnski, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boruckl, Mrs. Stephen Ruble, Mrs. Zigmunt' Kry-nlckl, Nelle Nareekl, Mrs.

K. For-mola. Mrs. J. Rydzeski.

Mrs. Alex Bernick, Leona Karwoskl, Helen Grapskl, Margaret Kleman, Helen Metallic, Mary Muslnekl, Florence Koetrella, Anna Nichols, Jennie Nemshick. Mrs. William Rozanski, Mrs. Frank Piszczek, Mrs.

Zaver-ack, Mrs. A. Shilcoski, Mrs. Leo Lutlnskl, Mrs. Thomas Frederic, Mrs.

John Krainik. Anna' Kazinskl, Josh McKenna, Mr. and Ibarcanaski, Mrs, Joseph Martinski, Mrs. Leo Saun ders, Mrs. Helen Kiimcbak, Mrs, M.

Onderko, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gar ber, Peter A. Krufka, Eleanor Krainik, Florence A Strongoskl, Mrs.

Walter Kostrywra, John and Martha Kostrywra, Mrs. Walter Kozlowski, Stella Halinskl, Mary Bozek, Mrs. Rose Spera, Mrs. Kalic Klosowskl, Mrs. Li.

stroiny. Mrs T. Wengryn, Mrs. J. Slpper, Anna fogoda, juie tsrozena, Mrs.

Lewis, Mrs. J. Donnelly, Mrs. Anna StrongoskL JHelen Phill Ips, Anna JHingiisKy, juary juazur, Mrs, Nell Malinowski and Mrs. Dan UUtu.

0 The committee In charge had as member Mrs. Krainik, chairman assisted by Mra. John Zaverack, Mrs. Clem Poteran, Mre. Walter Kostrella, Mrs.

A. Mekenna and Mrs. Edward Grapskl. V. Tt.

W. AUXILIARY-TO MEET A meeting of the Auxiliary to the Veterans or Foreign Wars, Post 1425. will be held in the post rooms In the Mains Building to- nignt at a me secretary nas announced that the meeting is im portant and has requested all mem bers to attend. 1 1 1 1 LEAVES ON CAMPING TRIP Rev. W.

Glyn Williams and son, William Williams, of Gaylord Avenue, are spending several days camping at Perrin Marsh. Rev. Mr. Williams will preach as usual at services In Welsh Congregational Church on Sunday. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mary Davis, daughter of Mr.

and Mra. Hugh Davis of 19 East Walnut Street has returned home from Homeopathio Hospital where she a successful operation; WANT OLD CLOTHING Kingston Unemployed Relief As sociation has issued an appeal for old or discarded clothing or furni ture. Anyone Having any sucn articles for which they have no further use has been asked to call the Association's headquarters. C. B.

Nesbitt and children of 343 Chester Streetare spending some, ume ai um arey. Miss Beatrice van flees, or new Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lauer. Marguerite Cooper, Grace Boyle, Anna O'Brien, Alice Cahalan and Lettle McDonald are spending the Lancaster, where he will be v.

i a 1 1 me uesi 01 ner granamomer, mrs. Fredrick Roberts and Thomas v'cv oore ooyiecw wnesier oireei nave returned after camping at Perrins' Aum QU, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Bleckly are spending the Summer at Harvey's Mws Aliee Stitzer left today for Ol xvuuier Avenue a A Mrs.

Edward Bottke and Miss Lily Salmon, who have been guests ui mr, ouu ikid. jauic iuuikiui, will return to their home In Phila- ucipuia uil iiuajr. juiaa aticicm wvi' j.vVI. TT'-t njrin. U.AH gan will accompany tne ana irs.

xv. o. xvusiuig nu ana son, noo. ert of Fox Chase, were the weefc end guest, of Dr. and Mrs.

I S. Reese, Jr. ixirs. r. J5.

narruwer u-iiu uruviier, TP nf Phllnrlplnhlii and Mrs. Adam Hergert of Wllkes- the mountains above through tne mountains aDove Miss Alice Gaff nev of Boston Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Fahev a uer Dr. William wnite or iNew xorx spent the week-end as the guest of his mother, Mrs.

W. D. White. i 1. tn Mr and Mrl inarf jjlakeslee nanr'wiirriii nnnvaiesnlna- at hlg home Lansf0rd following an operation at Nesbltt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Jean uany nas returnea lhome after spending a week at Bay Shore. Long IsW Thompson of HaVtfo'ri. have returned from a months' motor trip. They attended the World's Tbom on Vahctv retnmM from FlQwer afc Tobyhanna. Peter Drost of Carnegie will re- turn home this week, having been the guest or Mr.

ana jurs. James Morgan ana lnenua. Mr. and Mrs. George Huey of -Mrrand MVsTwilm Rosengrant Master of Covert Street attend- ,1 ed the automobile races ai rpna- at the rsesDltt Memorial xiospiiai following an operation.

Miss Doris ijittie or niiy oireei. will leave tomorrow for Danville where she will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Moyer. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kester, June and Merle Kester, Mrs. Maude Evans, Mary Louise and Junior Evans, George Paddock, Rachel DeMott and Mrs. Agnes Daily have returned from spending a week at Harvey's Lake. Romaine Carr, daughter of Mr.

and Mm. Thurlow Carr. underwent a tonsil operation at General Hos- pitai yesieraay morning, Mia T.ennrB V.vflnn Is SDendinsr a week at Syracuse, N. as the guest of Miss Gladys ueuer. Edwardsville KARL KLTTCK, Representative SO Arch Street Telephone 7-0964 S.

8. CLASS PARTY Lillian Connors entertained mem- w. 9 gnn. Franklin Street Monday night, Present: Florence Lillian Lewis, Mary Thomas. Maude Stuart, Mary Lewis, Eleanor Davis, Mrs.

James S. Henry and tne hostess, miian oonnors-. prayerTervice Mid-week service of prayer ana prae will be held tonight at 7 In RKAAlra'a Uamnr fll lniirn LADIES' AID MEETING I Lad i eg' Aid Society of Immanuel BaptfsChurch, Zerbey Avenue, will feet this morning in the church i MET5TTNGTOI Members of Edwardsville School Board will meet at 8 tonight in the administration room of tne high school building, Green Street OFFICE CLOSED The office of Prof. Victor Lewis, supervising principal of Ed wardsvllle schools, in tne nign school building, Green Street, will be closed for two weeks. EDWARDSVILLE BRIEFS Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Talbot of New York City are visiting Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Michelson of Main Street Mrs.

Talbot was formerly "ss neien uicneison. I Mr. and Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herbert Mrs, David Herbert, Gwen Herbert, spent the week-end at Clifton aprings, XS.

X. Mrs. Ruth Roblson of Cleveland Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Mary Jenkins 01 summit I Mr, and Mrs, Joseph -It. Davis of Church Street and Mr.

and Mrs, Stanley Davis and family have re turned from Atlantio City. Ethelda Moon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ethelbert Moon of 28 1 Arch Street, will return today from I Girl Scout Camp Onawandah where isae spent two ween. women woo enieieu uoimus Mercy Hospital Training School for Nuuses yeeteraay were garet Jane James of 432 Rutter A A Vnrall nt IK Aveoue buu luuio I members of Class of 1933 of Hnuir ALnenon Avenue, xuvy wc 1 innfnn HiD-n KPnnra. 1 I Yr 7 irm.

LAdies' Aid Society. Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of Dorranceton M. E. Church will hold an all day picnic at the cottage of Mrs. M.

C. Rumbaugh at Harvey lAHe, August ATTENDING BUSINESS COL- wfTft'. XSS lS taJcine up a secretarial wfk Business rSSSIL TttS Kingston Hirt College. In the Kingston mgn rd it was stated that Miss Mona- han is looking for a position, wnicn I TO HAVE OUTING I Organizations of St. Hedwlg'8 ni.

Ht.nn i.tr tM hrri i Mat Toutln-gat De Corno aZOTrar RoYrv Society. Proceeds of the 111 jsi i.nr sx i.iiuii auu iiuii I outing will go 0i.n vent which la conducted by Bernardine Sisters. AT Seeing smoke seeping into their home yesterday morning about 11, occupants of one side of the double block at 32 Reynolds Street called No 1 Fire Company. Investigation revealed that the people residing on the other side of the house were burning rubbish In their furnace. 5 CUTS BIG TOE Steven Deeanca, 8, of 145 Jackson Street Luzerne, was treated at Mo.hitt Memorial Hospital vester- day afternoon for lacerations to the blg toe 01 nis rigni ioot.

won aent home following treatment TAXPAYERS TO MEET Regular meeting of Kingston TaxDavers Association will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Main Street School. Commissions paid the tax collector will be discussea. RETURNS TO ANNAPOLIS Midshipman H. E. Cole, who has been spending the summer at his home here, has returned to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.

He win leave on Friday on a two months' cruise whlch will take him to Funchal in I MAYOR SWOBODA "I'll run this city from a police cell if necessary," declared May-or William J. Swoboda of Racine, following his arrest on a charge that he accepted a bribe to give a gambling syndicate" control of the city. The mayor is also alleged to have attempted to bribe the chief of police. quehanna River, have constructed beach. The point where the youngsters now swim was formerly a dangerous spot, because of a treacherous step-off.

All the swim mers, have finally succeeded in fill ing up the bad holes and making their point an ideal place for bathing. ENTERS TRAINING SCHOOL Miss Alberta Kirbv. 1338 Murray Street, who graduated from the local high school with the. class of 1932, has enrolled as a student nurse at the Mercy Hospital Train ing scnooi. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IN CAMP Seven high school girls, chap- ea py school Nurse ButB-geok left where they will spend the rest of the Summer "roughing tt." Those in tne party were Miriam Case, Margaret Austin, Elizabeth Davies, Helen Edwards, Ruth Jones, Laura Davis, Genevieve Munley and Miss Kuth Peck.

SPEND DAY AT LAKE Miss Margaret Brotherton of Wal nut Street and Miss Louise Gibbs of Wyoming Avenue spent yesterday at the Sanford cottage, Har- veys FISHERMEN RETURN Richard "Dick" Bryant and Fred M. "Nifty" Keeler, the borough's consistant fisherman, have returned after an angling trip along Paradise UreeK. AT WORLD'S FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanCampen and family of Bedford Street are at the World's Fair, Chicago, ONE SERVICE SUNDAY During August there will be only one service In the Presbyterian Church on each of the four Sun days.

The services will be at 10:80 a In which will be combined the usual church service and the Sunday school session, and will consist of singing, responsive reading, prayer and teaching the Sun day school lesson for the day. These services will be held in the church auditorium, except that the begin ners, primary and lunior depart ments of the Sunday school will meet In their respective rooms in the chapel at the same hour, 10:30. The Sunday school lesson for the day will be taught from the desk by one of the following elders of the church: David Dunlap, Jona thon Johnson, Richard Thomas, A. Boyd. In the services they will be assisted by the superintendent and assistant superintendents.

El der Roy Swank, Miss Gertrude Schwab, Miss Emma Gemmel and Miss L. Kemmerer. The services will not last more than an hour, and It is urged that every member of the Sunday school be present, and that those who regularly attend the church services and as many others who can do so will be present at all of these services The Sunday school library will be open after the services for those who wish books. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Lloyd Smith was hostess at a birthday party recently, given In honor of her daughter Nancy's birthday anniversary.

Games were piayed and prizes awarded to Georgia Croll and Helen Bitler. Present: Helen Bitler, Georgia uroii. Jerry Morissev. Marv Mc- Gowan, Alice Thomas of Kingston Kuth Shrader, Ida Mae Connell, Annetta Shrader. Shirley Jones Harry Moyle and Eleanor Smith, MISSIONARY MEETING Young Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society of Methodist Episco pal unurcn was entertained at covered dish supper on the lawn at the home of Miss Elizabeth Pugh, Manhattan Street, last evening.

The table decorations were in pastel shades with spring flow ers as a centerpiece. After the supper a short business session was held and Plans for future ac.tlvl. ties were discussed. Present: Mrs. Fred Northcote.

Mrs. Sterling Whitmlre, Mrs. George Wltherldge, Mrs. David T. Jones.

Mrs. Flora Fenner. Mrs. Chariee Whltmirei Mrsr DavW Humphreys, Mrs. Ross J.

Klstler, Mrs. Harry Glace, Mrs. Vincent Hartzel, Miss Elizabeth Pugh. WILL RETURN FROM ABROAD Mrs. Anne Carey of Fall Street has received word that her son, John L.

Carey, will arrive In New York today on the S. S. Champlain from Europe where he has been studying at University of Rome. Mrs. Carey and her two daughters, Angela and Sarah, left for New York to meet Mr.

Carey. They will return home late this week. SIDNEY CIRCLE TO MEET A business meeting of the Sidney Circle of Methodist Church will be held on Thursday night at the parsonage following the regular midweek prayer service. NOTES AND PERSONALS Frank Karnes of Fall Street has returned from Harvey's Lake. Dominlo Manganlello of Potts- vllle has been visiting his mother, Mrs.

Charles Manganlello ofoSouth Main Street. He had as his7 guest Rev. Arthur Elliot of Pottsville. Edward Doyle of Mary Street has returned after a week's visit in Atlantio City, Ashley the Madiera Islands, and then to day Schooi class of Bethesda Con-Newport R. I.

gregational Church at her home WASHERS REFRIGERATORS the new deal basis-Terms and Prices that are "Members oT Sc-A-Mm Club and their families held an enjoy- able outing on Sunday at Perries Marsh. Winners of the various events were: Stout women's race, -ui race, E. Gavenus; 200 yard dash, n. i xtyazewsKi; Dag race, a. nusner 1 11.1 m.i...i.t TUt" m- eTT-MT rn William Makaravige of 2 William Street, Edwardsville, who was fined $10 and costs by Squire William H.

Roberts in folio court -on- Monday Blent, was sent to county Prison yesterday by Kingston police In default of his fine. BOARD TO MEET Official Board of Dorranceton M. E. Church will meet in the church tonight at 7:30. Fernbrook I AMATEUR SHOW Th nrt amateur show nf Vliul ever at Fembronk Park waa held on Sunday night when scores or parents and young aAnift-witnMd tha nfferinca nf a nindM.arrav of vounar talent.

Two linnra was reaulrsd to nresent the musical numbers. The follow were awarded first. Frannea Sultan. 11. Wilkes-Barre; second, Betty Knight 1, and.

Betty Gale, 0, Kingston; and third, Andrew Bowallckv 8, Kings ton: Bernard McNlelia wae the muster of ceremonies. The ludrea were Bernard Wil- damson. Fernbrook: R. Schwartz, havertown: and M. Terry, Wilkes- Barre.

The Fernbrook manage ment plans to conduct a similar eoow every uonaay nignt, 1 I pr the best by actual test. APEX Can you buy a Washer (guaranteed) for $29. We have it and give full service on it. We fix any Washer, Sell parts Cheaper. Rolls 75c up, Maytag parts cheaper, Hose, 95c, etc.

VJIIITEUIGHTS 35 W. Market St Dial 3-0019.