The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

mi! Poll on tha Womin'l Way icuuot tha proper of wailef'l Mention, Sea 7. GAR and Mayer rslsift firit league by icorin) nktoflet. lutein I7lh gm In to. See Page 17. 'Y'i SECTION SECOND Mil TIlHM CRNTi HI TUB corf, UUkU, It, WILKEStfAKRE, SATURDAY, FEBRUAUY 15, 1011 wteicur rfX'NntD nil.

109ih Will Go South for Late Summer Games Exacting Manruvrri Will lie Held With 330,000 Men Participating Dilworlh Reports Sizable Awards Rare in Libel Suits Philadelphia Attorney Dhcuaari Proircutlon of Caan Heganllng Privacy of Individuals Unllkt, Cniland, court! and jurtsa In tha Unltsd States, especially Pennsylvania, seldom return vtrdlcU awarding slubla damage for Ubel and attorney will lt Hen In tWa iUta prosecuting lucb eaaei or def.ndlnf Ihsm. declared Attorney lUchardaun Dllworth of rhila-delphla at lha conclusion of an Interesting lecture at Hotel Blerllng last night staged by lha and Library Association of Luiarna Vulcan Foundry Converted Into Plant to Manufacture Heavy Guh Emplacements Ileport Are That Several Hundred Men Will Receive Jolt There In Few Week When Improvement Are Completed An rm manufacturing plant bu been up tn Lbs old Vulcan Iron WorkTfoundry at South rranklln and Ilorton Streets hundred men-may ft Job. inert within U. next ft montt Tba firm, known Wllkf-Barrt arriag. Company.

lMlnf tha foundry, but detail of operation could not ba learned lart nlgnt Heavy fun i amplacemonU and other equipment wUl be manufactured. $600,000 for Avoca Port May Dc Revoked Unless Officials Agree Quickly Aeronautic Authority Engineer Declare Money Available for That Site Alone; Demand Uniform Heiolutlon Pasted In 10 Day Maklnr hurried trip to Scranton and thU city from New Tork yesterday. Hervey F. Law, airport engineer for tht Civil Aeronautic Authority tn charf of IS Eastern Btatea. took tepa to ellmlnati lb "bottleneck" that threatened to hold up construction of th proposed Federal airport aaat of Avoc.

for which sjmojit 1600,000 CM been earmarked by th jovernment. In a morning conference at Scranton with official of that city and Lackawanna County and at a four-hour aeaalon her In th afternoon with Wllkes-Barr Council member. Luserns County Cora, mlssioners and Chamber of Commerc representative. Engineer Law made It plain that Inter-clty controversy and lack of agreement by the proposed ponaors of the airport could result In th Federal money being assigned to on of tha hundred of other communlUej seeking such airport. 4 Upshot of tha two conferences by wit, Otter her to a Hollywood producer.

Attorney Dllworth related that th court barred th women from re covering because aha had posed for ths painting knowing It was to be old. Few Cater Are Pushed Attorney Dllworth cited several froua libel case Involving I'hlla delphla newspapers and nation-wide chain of papeta. Except In a cea against a chain. Involving an official In th CnolUlg administration, he saM, no siaabls verdict have been recovered through suits. Of 31 complaints filed In three year against a Philadelphia newspaper, he said 10 case wer abandoned by the plslntiffe at th trt; four were adjusted by retractions: four were settled, ths highest amount In any oaa being faOO, and the others were nonprossed or Inat.

Similarly he said slander raaes In this country seldom result In liable verdicts for damages, the Ktrgest being for $5,000 In a Philadelphia political feud a few year ago. Reason for the disparity between verdicts In England and this country, Attorney Dllworth ssld. Is that In England a person's abllltv to make a living and to aucceed In life deperde more upon his sUtlon In life. Absence of the so-cilled "social strata system" In this country haa resulted In lessening of the verdict for damages against an Individual. The lecturer praised newepnpers and maMtlnes for vigilance in i wu reported Char lea Coro-y esecullv of the new Arm.

ta in Detroit and will not return until uaiuI Attamnu to Uarn who stockholders and ofTlcleU are and to Dnd out financial arrangements aJao were unavailing. An associate of the company, though declining to dlacuss soma detail, admitted the company haa been et up, the plant haa been prepared and that "several hundred men" will be employed In the Hear future. He eald only a handful or men art working at preeent. presumably at the job of preparing machinery and organising the plant'a outlay. Several guards alao are on duty and aome gun carriage! can be een In the plant windows.

Sordonl Construction Company early In January started construction of a new concrete floor In the large building. A building permit Issued at the time Indicated that other Improvements, such as toilets and wash rooms, were to be Installed. The coat of work by the construction company was estimated at $13,000. In addition plumbing and electrical work to cost $2,000 was contracted for at the plant Associates of the Vulcan Iron Work and the Empire Ordinance Corporation, which took over the old Vuloan firm, have been reluctant to dlacues activities of the firm lately and continued so laat night. All questions were referred to Compsnle.

One official, when aaked whether the Wllkea-Barre Carriage Company Is affiliated with or subaldlzed by the Empire Ordinance, eald he could not answer. The Empire la an affiliate of Willys-Overland Motors, Incorporated, now engaged in widespread manufacture of munition In other seotlons of the country. 'Smoke' Kills 3 Men New York, Feb. 14 Police tonight found three men dead and a fourth dying on the bowery where they apparently had drunk from a bottle containing a variety of liquor known as "Smoke" a mixture of wood alcohol and water. GOP Organizer Dies New York, Feb.

14 UP) Mrs. Helen M. Berry of Millburn. N. one of the organizers of the Federation of Republican Women's Clubs In New Jersey, died today in New York Hospital.

MARKET 468 HAZLE CITY Dial 2-3768 Also At 132 Grove St. Dial 3-4941 We Deliver No Charge- Stewing; CHICKENS Fancy FOWL 4-7 aver. 19c lb ib. 25c 25c ROASTERS fi-7 aver. ib.

CUT-UP-CHICKENS LEGS, BREASTS, WINGS, BACKS Guaranteed FRESH EGGS doz. 25c MEAT SPECIALS Rib End PORK LOIN 2-3 aver. lb. Stuffing VEAL BREAST lb. CHUCK ROAST lb.

15c 15c 17c Tenderized HAM lb. 23c Whole or Shank Half Juicy ROUND STEAK 27c 10c 25c lb. SAUER KRAUT Evaporated MILK RN Pure OLIVE OIL New CABBAGE 3 lbs. 4 cans $2.98 gal. 4i2c lb Rain Removes Ice and Snow From Valley ,7 Inch of Precipitation I'alU; Heavy og Hold.

Buck Motor Trnflic N0RTHRUP WANTS CUTTERS OPENED Number of Pothole in Paving Hevraled Street Are Cleared Drsnchlnr rain which fell on Wyoming valley for ths stmtrr part of yesterdsy and last nik'ht waa responsible for melting much snow and tea which had hlsnkrtrd the area for more than two rrk Temperatures above freeilng aided In the disappearance of the snow and lea. Attendant at Alrwaya i omnium-cation Station at tha Alrpoit reported cevsn-tsnths of an Inch ot rain had fallen In the Vsllry he-twee 6:83 yesterday tnornini: and 10 last night. Though the ruin fell Intermittently, the day remained damp and mUty. Vnm titnrfrf1 tha movement of traffic In tha Valley and numntnln regions. viaiDimy mim-ru in lha afternoon when low clouds banked over the city and by early evening had proved troublesome.

Motorists using the highway at high altitudes reported It waa necessary to move at a ximll'i pace to avoia acciaenu. vmtrAmi'm havv rsln win wel comed by Councilman J. Howdin Nortnrup ana memnrrs ui nm i nii in Btrt DeDartment as much of the Ice on streeta and lanes was melted. Eight crews of employes spent the day opening catch nnz-ltm In ail part OI ine ruv, wiih-n imu been clogged by cinders washing from streets. "We appreciate the cooperation of business nouses and private home owners In chopping Ice from thrlr gutters to permit the free flow of melted 'Ice," Councilman Northrup said.

"Our department will make sure that catch basins arc open and If the property owners will only clear their gutters, the city should be rid of the Icy reminders of the winter In a few days." Complaints of a deep hole on North Washington Btreet Just above City Hall resulted In Street Department men filling the dangerous break in the paving with cinders, although Superintendent Oliver Price ssld the street is maintained by State Highway Department. Pedestrians had to duck Into a nearby doorway to prevent being splashed as cars hit the puddle of water in the depression and several forgot to duck and were deluged before the city department eliminated the danger. Councilman Northrup said the removal of ice by rain is likely to reveal a number of potholes in paving all over the city as a result of the bad wrather. onH rilv Engineer Guv O. Walker plan to make a survey of streets when conditions permit anu will decide on a program of resurfacing certain streeta under a new WPA program.

Members of his force will start filling the potholce with cold patch as soon as weather permits, Mr. Northrup said. Lehigh Valley Railroad Employes Plan Affair The Lehigh Valley Railroad Employes Social and Athletic Association will hold their 13th annual dinner-dance Saturday evening, April 26 at the Hotel Redlngton. s. Mitten, superintendent of the Wyoming Division, is the honorary chairman.

E. C. Klefer, division passenger agent Is general chairman and J. S. Smith, supervisor of bridges and buildings, vice chairman.

They will be assisted by Miss Myra E. Dennis, secretary; C. N. Mitchell, treasurer; W. C.

Keiber, programs; Clem Curry, music and entertainment; W. H. Friese, dinner; J. W. Hilburt, tickets; J.

A. Maughan, reception; and Miss Marguerite M. Fenimore, press. Valentine Party Tonight AT THE' DALLAS INN SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATTER MUSIC FOR DANCING Tou and Your Friends Are Cordially Invited. Good Roads-Plenty of Parking CASTLE INN Near Harvey's Lake TRY OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS And Enjoy THE GLOWING FIREPLACE Parties, Banquets Solicited Dancing Something Doing Always AT THE BEACON Enjoy Our Delicious Spaghetti Dinners.

Tunkhannock Near Fox Hill Country Club, West Pittston $15.00 to $25.00 "A.V 25 Games 25 Cents He Is a Tale gradual ana re ceived hws law degree ano ma honorary law degree from torney Edward Darling prealdd and announced at ora lectures will be given In tha prea-enl series before spring. Attorney Dllworth dsvoted nuch of his laflt to disculon of the more recent prosecution of eases in which the right of privacy of an Individual aer aUgedly Invaded. He said this Dhas of litigation, closely Identified with Ubel and lander, first csm to attention In New York In I90 In th ault of a young woman whoee photograph wss used by a Sour manufacturer to decorate bags without bar pr mtosion. Pennsylvenla twa no euch law as New York adopted after that rase wis dismissed by the courts. Six other states have adopttd such a law.

Demarcation Not Defined The lectlrer said th tin of demarcation between th right of an Individual and th right of maKftin. newspaper and other media to present fact and picture that are newsworthy and of Interest hits never been clearly defined. He died a court ruling agalnat moving plctur company that mad a short which ridiculed a Brooklyn young man who waa a bullfighter In South America, the court ruling that the movie, having been mad for amunement purposes, ths right of the plaintiff had been Invaded. In another case, he said, the court ruled against the woman t.uinfiff onH in fsvor of a medical journal that had printed a picture or an x-ray view or. lorceps had been left In the woman after an operation In thl case, Attorney Dllworth aald, the court found the pictures and story had been used for educational purposes.

mri nillnr was cited against a professional model who claimed invasion or privacy urou a painter had sold his plctur of Penn State, Scranton Debaters Clash Sunday Alumni of UnlverJty-f-cranton and Penn State College living In Northeastern Pennsylvania are Interested In the debat scheduled at YMHA Sunday afternoon between the varalty debating teams of these Institutions. Penn- II IB urUKlwu, eylvania Collegiate Debating Uague contest, is oeing catlon Committee of the Young Men's Hebrew Association and will in fhe newly decorated auditorial on sSutrf Washington Street b6hen That a Permanent Union of the United States and the British Commonwealth of Nations Should Be Immediately Established." The University of Scranton team will uphold the negative side and Penn State College the affirmative. Univers.iy oi wmm have as members-Paul Mundy and David Levlnaon. Penn State College will be represented by Oscar Kran-lch, and Harold Yoekln. J.

D. WILLIAMS 47 PUBLIC SQUARE Saturday-Sunday Special Vt Pound Velveteens with Tee each purchase of 60c or more Assorted Chocolates pound 2 Pounds $1.00 YESKO TAVERN 242 E. Main Miners Mills, Pa. SPECIAL TONIGHT Roast Chicken Dinner CHERRYSTONE CLAMS ALL KINDS SANDWICHES Beers Wines Liquors Dancing Catering to Parties BISCONTINI'S WONDER BAR 158 No. Main St.

City Delicious Southern fried CHICKEN PLATTER 35c Ravioli, Spaghetti. Sea Food SILESKI'S CAFE 41 Evans St.x Prlngle ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING TONIGHT'S SPECIAL Chicken Dinner Sea Food Beers Winee Liquor Lapboard Party SUNDAY NIGHT 8:15 LOOMIS HALL NO. MAIN ST. CITY BY THE BOULEVARD CLUB 15.00 TO 115.00 PER GAME 25 GAMES 25c FORMER TV ELKS' HOME, 8:15 P. M.

of $100 or More $110.00 IN 7 NUMBERS $110.00 IN 7 NUMBERS $110.00 IN' 7 NUMBERS $100.00 GUARANTEED $50.00 (MUST GO) BESIDES REGULAR GAMES PHYSICAL TESTS START ON MONDAY Local Cuardimfii to Join Othera at Indiantown Cap on February 27 Members of 109th rtetd Artillery awaiting Induction In this city neat week and departure to Indiantown Gap the following week learned yesterday they will bead South to participate In the nation'! greatest peace-time maneuver lata this summer. Lieut Gen. Hush A Drum, of the First Army, announced In New Tork yesterday that his command wouiu hold "the most comprehensive and exacting" maneuvers ever held In the United States. The alts would be somewhere In tha South, but, for the present, ths exact location was not disclosed. Also, he said, ths time was not set Approximately 130,000 men will take part In the maneuvers, be said.

Announcement that the local regiment would engage In bli time maneuvers this summer cams on ths eve of their Induction at the Wilkea-Barre induction station. Beginning Monday and continuing for at leaat a week, approximately 1,000 guardsmen will appear at the station for physical examinations and Induction. Local guardsmen will Join other units of the 28th Division at Indian-town Gap by February 27. Officers of the 28th Division are now setting up camp administration for the first large contingents of soldiers expected to arrive February 24. Pennsylvania will send about men to the grand maneuvers of the First Army, It was announced by off Icera of the 28th Division.

Ail but two units of the Guardsmen are in the First Army. In addition to the 28th Division, it Includes the 176th Field Artillery of Western Pennsylvania a part of the 29th Divlaion (Maryland, Virginia and District of Columbia); the 213th Coast Artillery (anti-aircraft) regiment, already in training at Virginia Beach the 104th Cavalry, which will tram here with the 28th; th 105th ant tank regiment, going to Camp Meado, and the 103nd Observation Squadron. In all, there will be approximately 30,000 officers and men of tha Keystone State at tbe maneuvers. Only Pennsylvania outfits not Included In the First Army are the newly organized 166th and 190th Artillery regiments, now at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. These regiments comprise units of the now disbanded 22nd Cavalry division.

Pennsylvania's troops have participated in every major maneuver of the First Army, upon which the northeastern seaboard the nation's vital spot will depend for defense. Last year the Keystone State units maneuvered at Ogdensburg, N.Y., the year before at Manaesas, Va. PARTY TONIGHT Meneguzzo's Tavern 130 Cooper Prlngle Big Send-Off Party in Honor of Jack Meneguzzo CHICKEN SUPPER 35c Music for Dancing Venslauskas Cafe 179 Zerbey Edwardsville SPECIAL EVERY SAT. NITE CHICKEN PLATTER 25c SPECIALTY SEA FOODS DEVILED CRAB PLATTER 25c Beers Wines Liquors Smoked Kielbasy Supper KAZOKAS CAFE 766 NGrth Street, Luzerne TONIGHT BEER WINE LIQUOR Tickets 35c NEW MATINEE BENEFIT PARTY Sunday Afternoon FEB. 16TH, 1941, 3:00 P.

M. At The Beautiful Granada Ballroom Across From Orpheum Theater REGULAR GAMES to $5 Admission Only 15 Cents Door Prize and Sweepstakes Good 5 Cent Specials Announcer, Jimmy McCarthy SUNDAY NITE'S U) A BIGGEST AND BEST 4 Different Prizes 5th Special 6th Special 23rd Game Sweepstakes Door Prize TOTAL Today' Mine Schedule Adonlilo Working. Avondale Idle. (onlon Idle. Dial Hock Working.

Glm Alden Idle. Hudson Idle. Work Monday. Jormyn-Greoo Idle. Krhoe-Berie Idle.

Lehigh VaJIry-Idle, Luserne Idle, Ijanrne-Anthraclte Idln. I'ayne Working. Pennsylvania Idl. Hulllvan Trail ldle. Susquehanna Glen Lyon working, No.

7 Idle. Volpe Idle. Woman Suffers Broken Ankle Automobile Accidents Are Reported From North River Street A woman described as Mrs. Alma Raklch, D. 3, Wyoming, suffered a possible fractured ankle In an automobile yesterday morning and was admitted to General Hospital at 11 a.

m. Joseph Obranskl, 24, of Front Street, Warrior Run, suffered bruises of tbe shoulder In a collision of a truck operated by Harry B. Harlacher, 17 Wall Street, and a car operated by John Francis, 288 Main Street, Avoca. Police said Harlacher was driving Obranskl to the hospital for treatment of a lacerated thumb he suffered while at work. That mishap occurred on North River Street and Obranskl waa taken to General Hospital for treatment.

In another mishap at North River and 'Courtrlght Avenue, Joseph Gregenskl, 6S, of 321 North River Street, was hit by a machine and slightly Injured. Police reported he suffered bruises of the leg and was treated at General Hospital. A negro truck driver leaped to safety yeaterday on the Hair Pin Curve of the East End Boulevard when a vehicle he was operating got out of control. The machine, owned by Red Line Company of Philadelphia, plowed Into an embankment and turned over, delaying traffic for some time. Valentine Will Be Masons' Toastmastcr Arrangements for the united Masonic dinner to be held at I rem Temple on Thursday evening at 6:30 were completed last evening at a meeting of the general committee.

Judge W. Alfred Valentine, a member of King Hlrma Lodge 721, will be toastmastcr. The dinner is open to all Masona residing in the 12th Masonic District from Pittston to Shlckshinny as well as visiting Masons. Reservations for the dinner cloee on Monday and can be made to any member of the general committee, or to Jacob Gimbel, Craftsman's Club. The general committee Is Robert M.

Rogers, Joseph C. Doud, Carleton J. Chapin, James F. Dennis, J. Forrester Labagh, Richard Phillips, Louis F.

Kellholz, Raymond A. Mann, Adolph Green-batim and Ridgway E. Hopkins. PINE DANCP! Every Snliirrfay and Wednesday Night at CASCADES West Eighth West Wyoming DIXIE DUKES Catering to Banquet and Brldire PirtIM PHONE WYOMING 04fl BEERS-WINES LIQUOR3 NO COVER NO MINIMUM DINE AND DANCE TONIGHT AT HERM VAN CAMPEN'S Featuring the Crooning Strings with CHAS. LOCKE ELECTRIC ORGAN CHICKEN PLATTER 35c Opp.

Ftrnbrooa Para DallM 8087-R-1S Sayre Shop to 5. For Defense Work LehJgb alley Juilroad baa offered the facilities of Its fUyre shop to the government for us If hours each day tn national defense work, rrealdent A. N. Williams of the railroad announced yesterday. Williams said the offer had beta given to tha Defense Council's Office of Traduction Management.

Present neede of tha railroad in the ahops can be met by operating one eight-hour shift of 1300 workers dally and the balance of each day can ba used for defense work, Wllllame explained. The Sayre shops once employed $.000 workers on one shift Police Seek Civil Service Measure to Be Offered in Current Session for Consideration The executive committee of Northeastern Pennsylvania Police Association last night approved the draft of a legislative measure aimed at police officenj of ftwt class township and boroughs under civil service regulation. District Attorney Leon Schwartz reported on the draft at a ejeaaion presided over by Major William A. Clark In the office of warden William B. Healey at Luzerne County Prison.

It was announced the bill will be Introduced in the current General Assembly session. Corporal Ben Lee reported for the crime prevention committee and announced formation of a Junior Police unit of 33 members at SwoyervUle. HEFFERNAN PUB 1 NORTH MAIN STREET DUTCH LUNCH Steaks Chops Sea Foods DAILY LUNCHEON 30c BOOTHS FOR LADIES SPECIAL TONIGHT TURKEY PLATTER JUMBO 8hhaerldl CRABS Aquarium Restaurant 497 South Main Street, City ALWAYS THE BEST IN SEA FOOD here th. Tropical Fl.h Play" J. H.

HUGHES 32 SOUTH GATES STREET KINGSTON Is No Longer Connected With This Firm STOKER SALES HEATING CO. 44 EAST UNION STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. ALL KINDS l(0)e DOZ. Plain and Kimmel Rye loaf 5c Whole Wheat Cracked loaf 5c 2 loaves 9c Meats Le? of Lamb lb. 18c Lamb ChopV lb.

18c Home Made A. Scrapple lb. 5c By the Pan Home Made Pudding 2 lbs. 25c Fairmont's Tub Butter 2 lbs. 65c Vegetables Eating or Baking; Apples bu.

49c Juicy Oranges aoz. luc Lemons doz. 19c the Federsl engineer ws that soli- cltora of the two cities and the two count -ts will meet at Bcranton Monday afternoon at 2 to prepare the esact form of the resolution CAA officials rnunt have adopted firomptly, within 10 days probably, Insure that the SIHO.ooO setaalde by th CAA and the 1400.000 appro prlated for a WPA grading project will be retained for (he Avoca job. Wllkes-Barr City Council is expected to receive and adopt such a resolution at its meeting next Tuesday, Similar action Is aUo expected by Scranton and th two counties next week. Wants One Resolution Tha Federsl representative heard all the details of ths controversy that has been waged between thla city's Mayor and Scranton.

He stated emphatically the money earmarked by the government la for the site already selected on tha mountains esst of Avoca. No reference was mads to the site on Wyoming Mountain advanced by Mayor Ixveland last week as a better place for the airport. Mayor Love- land has complained that Scranton I officials have not cooperated In the 1 proposal to sponsor the Avoca air port and have adopted a resolution "with atrlngs attached." At the conference yesterday, however. Engineer Law said that nil four municipal groups will be asked to approve tha same resolution pledging to provide the land for the airport and to pay the cost of maintenance. As to maintenance costs, the CAA official explained these will not Include hangars and buildings as tha Government asks maintenance of a landing field with runways.

Ha estimated the- cost per year would be about $4,000 to keep the grasa cut, removing snow and providing lighting, with optional service at night if needed. If the four com munttles decide to maintain hangars for commercial purposes, he said, tha Federal government will not interfere, but the responsibility of the local officials, under tbe resolution to be presented next week, will be for the airport landing field Itself. Mr. Law explained that the Government will take Into consideration "legal limits" of the counties and cities in requiring such guarantees. Powder Officials' Consulted The Federal agent said CAA offi- aio i tuft Wii.il uucuiib Company heads at Wilmington and officials of other powder companies as to changes that may be necessary for safety at the Avoca alts because of the presence of powder plants and within two or three miles of the airport.

A. H. Wessel of Harrlsburg, engineer for the CAA In Pennsylvania, is conferring with powder company officials on this matter. He has been here several times and is -lamlHar with tha Avoca situation. The local conference was held in the private dining room ot Percy A.

Brown's Cafeteria and laated from noon until after 4. Present were: Mayor Charles N. Loveland, Councilmen Thomas Toole, Tom A. Evans and J. Bow-den Northrup; City Treasurer Fred Ooeringer, City Engineer Guy B.

Walker, County Commissioners John A. MacGuffle. Stanley Janow-skl and Robert Lloyd, Percy A. Brown and J. Arthur Bolender, representing the Chamber of Commerce, and A.

R. Butte, assistant to Engineer Law and In charge of airports In New York State for the CAA. Cooties Meet Tonight Gold Medal Pup Tent No. 30, Military Order of the Cootie, honor degree of Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tonight at 8 In the library at GAR Hall, South Main Street. $7,000 Left to Sons In her will filed yesterday Caroline Kllnger of Sugarloaf Township leaves her $7,000 estate to her two sons, Charles and George, who are named executors.

MARTY WALSH'S COLONIAL INN TONIGHT LES WARHOLA And Hi Orcheatra For Dancln Beat ot Kooda, Liquora. Wines. Catering to prlvata parties and banquata. Watar for algna along tba road. Frnhrnok- Phnna 8074 -Dallas Twnw TAKE LOWER ROAD TO INN KNJOT AN EVENING AT KAZIMER CENTURY BA5nLro Cor.

E. Market and Empire Bta. It's A Treat To Meet In STREAMLINER Tha SPECIAL LUNCH J5c SEA FOODS SANDWICHES Plenty ot Free Parking la Rear including fi $16 TO $37 5c, Sweepstakes $50.00 Guaranteed OVER $700.00 In Prlaea determining and presenting the truth In news and pictures and for promptly mailing prompi correction mnA KDolrirv if Dersons are In advertently damaged. He referred particularly 10 cenes wrier the wrong caption or the weftn rt nlrtiir ere used. He cited court case Involving such errors and said jurors seiaom awara more than nominal verdicts.

Miner Killed At Dial Rock Reginald Taylor Believed to Have Suffered Broken Neck in Accident Reginald Taylor, about 39, of 176 Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, a min er at Dial Rod Coal Company, was killed last night about 9:30 while at work. Fellow workers found his body some distance from hlu work place in tha mine and reported the victim apparently suffered a broken Details of the accident could not be ascertained, but Deputy Coroner John Morris was reported investigating. The victim was the father of four children. He was a mem hor nt thm RnnrUt Phlirrh. Surviving are his widow, the for mer Theima Williams, rour enn- dren, Reginald, Hope, June ana Shirley; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Georara Tavlor. West Wyoming-: a sister. Mrs. Alice Koch.

West Plttston. SEYMOUR'S TONIGHT CHICKEN A LA KING OCT With Vegetable, New Potatoe ot MUSIC FOR DANCING 195 Barney City HARRY SEYMOUR PETRAS CAFE 158 S. Wyoming Kingston CHICKEN 35c BAR-B-Q 15c LOBSTER TAILS 35c DEVILED CRAB 25c DEVIL CLAM 10c Burke's Restaurant 161 East Main Miner's Mills Tonight's Special ROAST TURKEY SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Beers Wines Liquors Enjoy Yourself To-nite At BONNIE'S 991 Wyoming Avenue, Exeter SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS-ALL KINDS of 8ANDWICHE8 DINNERS Music tot Dancing Choice Been Wlne Llquora NO COVER NO MINIMUM TODAY'S SPECIAL TURKEY or FRIED CHICKEN DINNER BPECIAL SEA FOODS DAILY LOBSTER TAIL, DEVIL CRABS, SHRIMPS, CLAMS Wyoming Valley Hotel Water Street, Pittston IhAj i Maurkdt 109-111 HAZLE STREET, WILKES-BARRE Phone 3-9330 Free Delivery Free Parking in Rear Special Today Bakery Department Italian Vienna Bread 6 loaves 25c Italian Round-Twist loaf 5c SLICED BREAD Fresh Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse Steak 3 lbs 75c THE ONLY PARTY WITH A TREASURE CHEST CRESCENT CLUB LOOMIS HALL TONIGHT 8:15 PARTY TONIGHT SATURDAY'S BEST PARTY Former Elks' HomeHotel Sterling Regular Games 12 WaVs Win Win Extra Short Steaks Frish Ground Hamburg Chuck Roast Rump Roast Leg of Veal Veal Chops Stewing Veal 3 lbs. 65c lbs. lb.

29c 15c lb. 24c lb. 15c 12i2c lb. 10c lb Fruits and No. 1 Potatoes No.

2 Potatoes Celery bu. bask. 49c bu. bask 29c 3 for 10c Door iTize Tha Lateat! And Most II And Most Change In Door Prlae a All Specials 5 Cents $480.00 Awaras wnn ine TREASURE CHEST Come and See It You May Be the One Picked to Open It 7 1)60R PRIZED $85.00 SWEEPSTAKES GUARANTEED $50.00 Electric Blower Game Time 8:15 to 10:15 i T.nnv r.imM 7:30 and 7:45 For Early Birds Which Pay From J5 up to $30, All 4 Corner Gamea Pay $10. Audience Handles All the Above Mentioned Prizes by Drawing Numbers and Door Stuba.

35 GAMES 40c Tax Free CHURCH FUND 6c SPECIAL 18 th Game 180.00 35 Games (3 to (25 25e A Wo Lettuce, String Beans, Cauliflower. Radishes, Peas, Endive, Carrots, Peppers, Turnips, Red Beets, New Cabbage, Parsnips. Rutabagas, Onions. Parsley, Mushrooms, Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Tomatoes, Grapefruit Tonight At 8:15.