Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 20

I I I I TIMES-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1940 WANT ADS TO Your 3-4141 AT WALTER'S witty le uagic case with Foot Delight CARLO Model Just arrived a smart and lovely Spring dress pump, absolutely new to our stock. In Black Patent or Blue Calfskin And if you wish we can put on an impish little red bow, instead of the black. $8.75 at Walter's Reliable Shoe Store 23 Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Established. in 1870 CASHMERE TIES By Stroock Woven of Cashmere, Lamb and Wool Woven in the Stroock Mills, this soft, fleecy necktie.

Fabric was created by McCurrach and colored by them in blends to wear with the Shetland and Tweed clothing SO popular for the Spring. $1.50 STETSON SPRING HATS $5.00 JORDAN'S) 01 035 38c One Way LAUREL LINE TO SCRANTON ON 10 TRIP TICKET AND MILEAGE The Laurel Line gives you the most economical and dependable service to Scranton and way points. It's stations are close to all business centers. In good weather and bad, its cheaper and safer to ride the Laurel Line. FAST, FREQUENT SERVICE IN EACH DIRECTION MOTHERS For over 40 years have been wing this relieve mild laxative and carminative to Headache and Stomach Discomforts to lessen the distress of these symptoms when they accompany cold.

good for adults. At all druggists. TRADE MARK For write Free Sample Gray and Co. Walking Doll MOTHER POWDERS Open Open Daily Nights 8:30 to 7:30 to 9 Est. 25 Years Thousands of People Wear Eyeglasses Fitted by Dr.

Brown With Complete Comfort and SatisfacLion. OUR LOW PRICE Permits everyone to obtain the finest and latest in eye glasses. There Is Great Comfort With Eyeglasses Properly Fitted. Dr. Wm.

Brown Optometrist- Optican MARKET STREET Con. Square Floor HIGHLIGHTS OF HISTORY The Buckskin Boy--The Cave of Muskodawin By J. CARROLL AT THE END OF THE GORGE WHITE UNSADDLING THE HORSES, THE HE WAS ATTRACTED BYA SHAFT FAR DOWN THE GLEN HE SUDDENBUFFALO FOUND HIMSELF IN A HIGH OLD DELAWARE STOWED THE OF A LIGHT CREVICE IN STREAMING THE THROUGH LY SPIED THE FIGURES OF A CAVERN, FROM WHICH NARROW SUPPLIES IN AN UPPER RECESS ROCK DOZEN MEN STEALING TOWARD PASSAGES LED OFF IN SEVERAL OF THE CAVE -i- THE CAVE THIS GOOD PLENTY UGH, MEN HIDING 4 COME PLACE BUT THEY NO FIND- NOT MY UM HERE, FRIENDS! GOOD SEE -UM' 'WAY DOWN VALLEY. 1 3194 Obituary MRS. ELIZABETH FERRY known and esteemed resident Mrs.

Elizabeth Riley Ferry, orine Rolling Mill Hill section, died yesterday. afternoon at her home, 105 Jones street, after an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Ferry was a member of St. Patrick's Church and its Altar and Rosary Society since the church was ber of St.

Mary's Church. founded. She was a former Ar Surviving Minnie, are the Elizabeth following and chil- Ar. thur, at home; Helen, New York; and John T. at Ilion, N.

Y. Also by the following, sisters and brother: Mary New York; Jane C. Riley, home; John Riley, city, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held the home Thursday morning at 9, followed by a high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's Church at 9:30.

Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover. JOSEPH MARCZAK Joseph Marczak, 50, a well known resident of 437 Blackman street, generaled Hospital yesterday in after Nanticoke several weeks' illness. He was a member of St. Mary's Polish Church, Park avenue.

He leaves his widow, Mary; five children, Francis, Anna, Walter, Thomas and Stanley, all at home; a brother, Onufry Marczak of Windber, and a sister, Mary Grisen, also of Windber. MRS. MARY A. HEYCOCK Mrs. Mary A.

Heycock, 70, wife of Philip Heycock, a retired city fireman, died last night at her home, several months' illness. She was a East. Northampton street, after native of Wales and established residence in this city in 1888. She was a member of Puritan Congregational Church. Funeral services will be conducted at the home on Thursday afternoon at 2 with Rev.

Tucker Humphries officiating. Interment be in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. Surviving are her husband; a son, John, and two daughters, Mrs. Leland Nesbitt and Mrs. Chester Robbins, all of Wilkes-Barre, and a sister, Mrs.

Phoebe Williams in Wales. Three grandchildren and grea also survive. ROBERT BERKOWITZ Robert Berkowitz, 45, a former resident of Wilkes-Barre and graduate of old Wilkes- Barre High school, died at home in Woodmere, L. according to word received here by relatives and friends. He a also was a graduate Penn State College.

Surviving are his widow, the former Hannah Aronson; two sons, Ralph M. and Michael L. Berkowitz; three sisters, Mrs. Julius Boehm, Mrs. Ida Stone and Rose, all of New York, and three brothers, Louis, Akron, Moe, Linden, N.

and Max Berkowitz, New York. JAB JABORO Milab Joseph Jaboro, 21, Jaboro, son of 370 Mr. High and street, Wilkes-Barre, died this morning at 10 o'clock, at their home. He succumbed to an illness with which he was stricken two years ago. Besides his parents, survivors include the following brothers and sisters: Albert, Moses, Nicholas, Jenny and Thelma, all of this city.

The deceased was a member of St. Mary's Syrian Orthodox Church, SALLY JANE POWELL Sally Jane, old daughter of Mr. Mason Powell of 220 Barney street, died at Homeopathic Hospital at 11:30 Monday night. She succumbed to a heart condition, being admitted to the hospital at 4:30 the same afternoon. Besides parents she is survived by a brother, Larry.

Funeral services will be held from the Mason residence Thursday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Chaster Evans will officiate. Interment will be in Oaklawn cemetery. JOSEPH H.

McGINTY Joseph H. McGinty, 65, of 137 South Main street, died suddenly at his home last night at 8 o'clock. He was stricken with a heart attack. Survivors the following brothers and sisters: Edward, this city; William, Philadelphia; Mrs. James Kelly, Philadelphia; and Miss Mary McGinty, New York City.

The deceased was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, this city. body taken to the McLaughlin Funeral Home, 142 South Washington street, where services held Thursday morning at 9:15. A requiem mass will be solemnized at 9:30. Interment will be in the family plot at St.

Mary's cemetery. FUNERALS Peter Holda Funeral services for Peter Holda, who died Sunday morning at the home of his niece, Mrs. Mary Frensko of 10 North Walnut street, Georgetown, were held from that this morning. Divine liturgy address, solemnized later Rev. John Kraschkevich in Holy Resurrection Russian Orthodox Church.

Pallbearers were William Thier, Metro Thier, Alex Cotchur, William Kwachko, Paul Ledock, and Basil Lipon. Flower carriers were Alex Watchko, John Skuba and Michael Korba. William Oakum Funeral William Oakum was held this afternoon at 2 from the home, 430 North Main street. Rev. Thomas W.

Jones read the service. Pallbearers were: Lee Austin, Elsworth Austin, Thomas O'Brien, Samuel Robinson, William Ridgely and Ray Price. Interment was in Denison Cemetery, Forty Fort where military services were conducted by Parsons Post, American Legion. William H. Lawrence The funeral of William H.

Lawrence, former Ashley resident, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Derolf, 36 Arch street, in that borough. Services were conducted at the home by Rev. Robert D. Coward of Ashley Methodist Church, assisted by Rev.

Mr. Carroll, pastor of Parrish Street Methodist Church. The funeral was largely attended and there were many flowers. Burial was in Maple Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers, grandsons of the deceased were: John, Wilbur, Walter Derolf, George Rogers, Harold and Thomas Pritchard.

Samuel J. Connor Funeral services for Samuel J. Connor were held this morning from his late home, 34 Charles street, followed by a high mass of requiem at St. Therese's Church. Rev John Gorman solmenized the mass.

Grace Murrin was organist and Helen Henry was soloist. The pall bearers were Thomas Toole, Patrick Toole, James Raymond, Martin King, James Ash and Raymond Toole. William Kirk was the flower carrier. Rev. Gorman pronounced the benediction at the grave.

Interment was in St. Vincent's cemetery at Plymouth. Joseph Machinas The funeral of Joseph Machinas, 53, of 120 West Walnut street, Kingston, was held this morning from the home. Brief services were conducted at the residence by George W. Inczura, who also celebrated a high mass of requiem in St.

Mary's Lithuanian R. C. Church. The services were attended by many relatives and friends. There were numerous floral offerings.

Interment was in the family plot St. Mary's Cemetery, Pringle, where Father Inczura pronounced benediction. Pallbearers were: Alex Savakinas, Charles Paskavage, Anthony Matelavage, Charles Masonis. Mrs. Minnie Sorber Funeral services for the late Mrs.

Minnie Sorber were conducted this afternoon at the family home, 234 New Elizabeth street, city, with Rev. William Gendall officiating. Inter- SHOTS PARTING SHOTS Great White Fleet SS Talamanca Nearing Limon, Costa Rica January 20, 1940 THIS is not precisely just another cruise. Every one we have ever taken had its points of interest and adventure. In the first place, the Talamanca is considerably larger than most of the many United Fruit liners and more roomy as to deck and cabin space than the freighters on which we have formerly rolled down to South America from Haiti or the Virgin Islands.

In the second place, the ship has scarcely half of, her complement of 104 passengers. WE expected to have trouble in arrangements for the trip. There was none. With European and Mediterranean travel cut off this winter, we imagined jaunts to Central and South American countries would be in great demand. Instead, Americans are sticking more closely than usual to their own shores.

Officials diag- I nose the trouble as fear. Especially has this been noticeable since the Graf Spee incident off South America. If sea engagements happen off the shores of our southern neighbors and famous liners are sacrificed in nearby waters or a German freighter barely slips into one of our own harbors with a British cruiser in close pursuit, then surely the waters are troubled for those who go down to the sea in ships. THERE seemed some anxiety on the part of Captain Whidden and his officers while in the North Atlantic. Things were watched pretty closely all the way to Havana.

Nor a was the weather much to boast of. Cloudy all the way with a following nor 'wester adding chill to the air even in the Gulf Stream. Then at I Owned and, Operated by the American Stores Company. Acme SELF SERVICE MarketsFOOD BUYS that mean Greater Savings! Enjoy the fine quality of Acme Foods and pocket the savings. Shop regularly in Acme Super Values.

Maxwell House Coffee tin lb. ASCO Finest Evaporated MILK tall 4 cans Auto Sale Is Success JOSEPH O'NEILL Mr. O'Neill, used car manager for O'Neill- Barney, 303 Wyoming avenue, Kingston, announces the close of their first big used car sale of 1940. Mr. O'Neill reports that this sale, which closes January.

31, was very successful as an big turnover was attained and many new contacts were made through the extensive newspaper advertising they carried. has planned several other used car sales with attractive features for the remainder of the year, he says. ment was in Sorbertown Cemetery, near Hunlock Creek. Among the pallbearers were: Joseph Collett, Leslie Lloyd Hampton and William Sorber. Mrs.

Emma Heim The funeral of Mrs. Emma Heim was held this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, 191 Willow street, city. Rev.

Burris Butler, pastor of Firwood Church of Christ, officiated. Interment was in Hanover Green Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Fred and Harold Lewis, Harry Jones, Lewis Cullp, John Anderson and Sheldon Jones. Eugene Sharock Funeral services for Eugene Sharock, infant, were held this morning from the late home, 23 Myrick street, Edwardsville. Short services followed in St.

Mary's Greek Catholic Church, Kingston. Rev. Emil Semetkovsky officiated. Interment was in St. Nicholas' Russian Orthodox Cemetery, at Pringle.

Pallbearers were: Marie ko, Irene Galitus, Eleanor Skandrick and Catherine Dupcavitch. Flower carriers were: Marion Zdamzevich, Betty Harchar, Irene Fartuk, John Hometchko, Joseph Rossick and David Thomas. Joseph Farino The funeral of Joseph Farino was held this morning at the family home, 114 Ashley street, Ashley, with scores of relatives and friends in attendance. A requiem mass was celebrated at the main altar of Holy Rosary Church by Rev. M.

C. Bernat while Rev. Paul Zilk read a mass from the side altar. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township.

Flower carriers were: Joseph Collotti, Richard Feebish, Dominick Garmgine, Ralph Drank. Pallbearers were: Philip, John and Joseph Collotti, Anthony and James Ross and Patrick Giampietro. Card Party At Carey Avenue Parent-Teacher Association of Carey Avenue School will hold a card party Thursday night at the school. Mrs. Richard Morgan is general chairman; Mrs.

John Holland and Miss Irene Cabo, co-chairmen. Hostesses: Mrs. Morris, Miss Rose Cohen, Miss Celia Cohen, Mrs. Yawrence Pace, Mrs. Gerald Ruddy; publicity, Miss Anne McLaughlin.

Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Travel Service in the States. Left in New York with practically nothing to do, she is taking a vacation visiting her family at Panama. THE sextette frescoed the zodiac a little in Havana. The visit was made all the more enjoyable by a temporary membership card the swanky Havana Yacht Club thoughtfully sent by messenger to the ship by the Ralph Govines.

A sea-going hack finally conveyed the six plus two guitar players and as many others as could hang on from a night club back to the ship. Comparing notes next morning, we found practically all the other passengers telling of adventures of somewhat similar import. Havana has attractions all its own. But Sloppy Joe's is not the place it once was in Dan Hart's time. It has become just another resort since Joe's death.

OUT of Havana, Costa churning Rica without almost due south to further calls at ports, you strike the real Caribbean. The skies clear. Blue turns the sea. No nor'west blows reach this far down. Bathing suits become universal costumes.

Winter is forgotten. Spring was left behind at Havana. The feel of July is everywhere. For this is summer to Central and South America and packed away ready for checking at the Company's pier at Limon are overcoats and all the gear of winter. Instead, riding and hiking togs to pack.

We land tomorrow morning. It is new country to us but we hope will prove as interesting as guide books and a few American visitors promise. Up country we may write a little. At the moment a pre-dinner invitation to Stateroom 24 has just been delivered. That needs immediate attention.

MOTHER OF PITTSTON'S MAYOR DIES Mrs. English Was Widow of Former County Commissioner Parents Early Avoca Settlers Mrs. Frances T. English, 171 William street, Pittston, mother of Mayor Kenneth J. English, and widow of Thomas F.

died this morning at 2 at her home. Mrs. English has been ill for the past six months and for the last three or four days her condition was serious. The deceased was the former Frances Webber. She was born in Avoca, the daughter of the late William and Ellen Webber, who were among the earliest and most respected citizens of Avoca.

The Webber family home still stands in the 900 block of Main street, Avoca, adjacent to SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Mrs. English, who was one of the most beloved people in Pittston, spent the early years of her life in Avoca, but following her marriage of Thomas F. English 45 years ago she went to Pittston to reside in the home on William street home where she died this morning.

Her husband who died 30 years ago served a term as Luzerne county commissioner and was for a score of years alderman of the Sixth Ward at She was devout member John the Evangelist R. C. Church and a of the Altar and Rosary Society. The deceased is survived by three sons, William Webber English, Broad street, Pittston, a mailman for the Pittston post office; Mayor Kenneth J. English and Dr.

James L. English, also one grandchild, Michael T. English, son of Mayor and Mrs. and the following brothers and sisters, all of Avoca: Ulysses, Bessie, Ella, Robert, John and Charles B. Webber, superintendent of Avoca borough schools.

It is the wish of the family that friends do not send flowers. COMING FUNERALS MOYER- Mrs. Sara Kingston, Wednesday a afternoon at 2 at Homer E. Graham Funeral Home, 395 South Franklin les street, city. Rev.

David A. Menges to officiate. Oaklawn cemetery. BOYLE -James, Wednesday morning at 9 at home of parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Boyle, 68 Maxwell street, East End. Requiem mass at 9:30 in Holy Savior church. St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover Township. CLARKE James Wednesday morning at 9 at home, 40 North Welles street, city.

Requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Mary's church. St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover Township. Wednesday FISHER 9 at home of son, Stanley Fisher, 98 McLean street, city.

Requiem mass at 9:30 "Heart Boniface's church. Sacred Slovak cemetery, Dallas. McMICHAEL-Mrs. James, Wednesday afternoon at. 2:30 at McLaughlin Funeral Home, 142 South Washington street, city.

Hanover Green cemetery. MAILANDER Mrs. Gertrude, Wednesday afternoon at 2 at home, 43 Waller street, city. Hanover Green cemetery. EZBICKI-Kayton, Wednesday morning at 9 at home, 90 West Carey street, Plains.

Requiem mass at 9:30 in SS. Peter and Paul's Polish church, Plains. Parish cemetery. THOMAS-Mrs. J.

from 36 Arlington Road, Forty Fort, Wednesday 2, Rev. Adrian B. Foote of Forty Fort Methodist church officiating. Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. HADUCK-Stanley, of Larksville, from home of mother, Mrs.

Mary Haduck, 13 Bohoc street, Swoyerville, Thursday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Mary's church, Plymouth. Parish cemetery, Plymouth Township. LASKOWSKI-Mrs.

John, from 233 Hughes street, Swoyerville, Wednesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Mary's church. Parish cemetery, Swoyerville. FORD--Joseph from 76 Bedford street.

Forty Fort, Wednesday 9:30. Requiem mass 10 Holy Name church, Swoyerville, Oaklawn cemetery. SPROW-William, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 23 Ralph street. Rev. Salin.

Interment Denison cemetery. KOPECH- Thursday morning at 8:30 at home, 853 North Pennsylvania avenue. Services at 9 in Holy Cross Polish National church, city. Parish cemetery, Georgetown. SPRAU Funeral services Wednesday from the late home, Ralph street, Wilkes-Barre.

Rev. Arthur Salin, of Derr Memorial church, will officiate. Interment in Denison cemetery. Krakowiak Club Meeting Krakowiak Club of Wyoming Valley, will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. M.

C. A. OUR LOW PRICE Makes It Possible For Everyone To Be Fitted With Correct EYE GLASSES IF NEEDED Have your eyes examined by Dr. K. H.

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Blase MA South OPTICIAN The Reader's Column QUATRAINS Friends and Others Garden Loss Friends are those who come to you We cut a dead oak down today "Tell us what to do!" a That long had been friendly Saying: thing, Others seeing care before you Wonder what the birds will say Merely say: "We're sorry for you." When they come back next spring? Regret I could have gone the corner round Pretty is as pretty does, And sat with him to chat, Beauty fled, once beauty, was. But no! 'twas some one else who Good the present me. found Good remembered ought to be. The little time for that. (Copyright, 1940.

By Edgar A. Guest.) WAY TO CHECK SPREAD OF MENINGITIS Editor Times-Leader-Evening News: The cases of spinal meningitis in this valley nfor the past year have prompted to write this letter. Due to the fact that very little is known about this disease by the laboring class of people, it has necessitated me asking myself the question, "Why doesn't the Luzerne minded Medical Association or any civic group get together and donate a sum money, which, in my opinion, would be well worthwhile, in order the to have symptoms of pamphlets printed giving this disease?" These pamphlets should be posted in all schools and other public meeting places. In this way a person who has contracted the disease, will not regard it as a mere cold in the early stages as is usually done. But with these pamphlets publicly displayed people will soon become conscious of the seriousness of the disease and will see a doctor as soon as possible.

then this epidemic way, of it is spinal my contention, meningitis will be checked. A HEALTH MINDED OBSERVER. MARRIAGE LICENSES Leonard Yatko Cecelia Witczak Wilkes, Ashley Alice Parran E. L. Porter Foster Wilkes- Barre Scranton James A.

Garnett Wyoming Katherine M. Miller Wyoming Edward Johnson Daisy James Wilkes Barre Urban Bamert Kingston Germaine Loux Pittston Frank D. Bannon Wilkes-Barre Kathryn S. Titus Democritus Stavropulos Bronx, N. Y.

Julia Milius Hilldale Edward M. McCracken Scranton Evelyn D. Brownell Scranton John M. Bradel Wilkes-Barre Muriel E. Barnady Milton, Mass.

Leon Levenson Utica Lillian Klein WilkesNick Romanchick Courtdale Elsie Riley Tunnelton, W. Va. Helping Hand Gives Tea The Helping Hand Society of First Reformed Church will hold a Four Seasons Tea and entertinment tomorrow night at 8 in the social rooms of the church. Sommittee members are Nettie Davis, Irene Dennis, tickets; Eleanor May, Mrs. Harry Goeringer, entertainment; Edna Gross, Betty Dietz, Marion Dealer, Florence Nicholson, hostesses.

Lithuanian Club Lithuanian Club Lithuanian Women's Club will hold an annual meeting tonight at 8 in Knights of Columbus home. The banquet committee will meet at 7. Mrs. Dominick Leskauskas will preside. SLEEPING PATRIOTS Editor, Times-Leader, Evening News: Attention--You humble souls who sit glued to your seats with clasped hands as the American flag moves across the screen or passes you in the street.

I am a young American. My cestors were massacred at the battle of Wyoming and fought in the Civil War. During this raging conflict in Europe I have become ever so thankful that I am an American and with my patriotism I have possibly become too exuberant, for I have readily seen as the days and months go past, the lack of patriotism in my fellow men. We are our own dictators and live in a God blessed nation. Have we forgotten George Washington and the men who froze at Valley Forge or Abe Lincoln and the men who died of wounds and disease at Gettsburg? I hope not.

It certainly seems so with out respect to the American flag. Let's have more editorials on the front page and blast them out so it wakes the sleeping patriotism in our American F. EDWARDS, JR. Death Roll For 24 Hours (By The Associated Press.) Franklin T. Miller Newton, Thomas Miller, 67, formerly publisher of Architectural and Engineering magazines and assistant to Herbert Hoover as secretary of commerce.

Don Pedro D'Orleans Braganza Rio De Janeiro -Don Pedro 0'Orleans Braganza, 64, grandson Dom Pedro II, the last Emperor of Brazil. PUBLIC SALE The following Pledges per agreement numbers listed below have been forfeited and will be sold at Public Sale at the place of business of the undersigned at 64 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. at 10:00 A. M. March 15th, 1940.

22426 24804 23251 25364 25493 25610 25735 22437 24806 25254 25372 25498 25614 25737 22648 24916 25257 25376 25541 25617 25758 22743 24920 25258 25377 25544 25621 25772 22910 24935 25268 25380 25452 25624 25782 22961 24917 25284 25384 25455 25639 25797 23019 24961 25291 25387 25513 25647 25801 23281 25035 25293 25398 25530 25666 25811 23547 25072 25294 25401 25536 25658 25820 23677 25086 25296 25406 25537 25685 25825 23888 25116 25300 25408 25562. 25672 25832 23912 25130 25303 25409 25572 25682 25836 24114 25177 25305 25425 25573 25689 25840 24389 25195 25314 25431 25574 25712 25849 24574 25203 25327 25439 25580 25718 25852 24575 25208 25334 25465 25585 25719 25858 25214 25343 25468 25586 25723 25897 24675 25245 25347 25470 25588 25727 25916 24746 25247 25350 25485 25595 25731 25918 24756 25250 25362 25488 25603 25736 H. H. BLASE B. Bernard Auctioneers SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL Men's, Women's WEDNESDAY ONLY and Children's HALF SOLES PR.

Sewed On AD MUST BE PRESENTED FOR SPECIAL SALE 5c to $1 Store NEISNER BROS. 41 S. Main St. Smashing ONE -DAY SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIALS FOR MINERS Genuine "Just-Rite" MESH CARBIDE GOGGLES LAMPS To Protect Your Eyes 69c 19c American Auto Stores AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS HARDWARE 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET AND COR. ROSS SOUTH MAIN STS.

ADATH MAIN ST Produced from the pure milk of tuberculin tested cows. Crushed Sugar torn. 4 No. Cans 2 25c Italian Cooking Oil can gallon 79c Fancy Blue Rose Rice Lb. 5c California Seedless Raisins pkg.

11-oz. Choice California Peaches 2 large cans Halves, sliced or whole Glenwood ASCO Finest Apple Butter Butter Peanut 2 jars 28-oz. 25c jar lb. 15c Cream- White Purely Vegetable Shortening 3 Can -lb. Gold Seal Finest Family.

Flour 24 Bag Lb. 79c Spry can Lb. 18c Finest Slowly Cooked Beans Can Lb. 5c with pork and tomato sauce Quality Cooked Corned Beef 12-oz. 2 cans 29c Big PORK Sale! Small Lean PORK LOINS Up Rib to End lbs.

lb. Center Cuts Pork Chops lb. 19c Oven Tendered Small Smoked HAMS (Shank) End lb. 17c Tendered Smoked Picnics Lb. 13c night we noticed a large American flag snapping over the taffrail with a powerful floodlight bringing out its colors magnificently.

Not since World War times have we seen a ship fly colors at night. Ordinarily the flag is lowered at sunset as punctiliously as an Army Post flag is ceremoniously taken from the halyards at retreat. HAVANA seemed gay and throbbing with life as ever. Like New York, shipping was disturbed but ships continue to sail. How all her people gain a livelihood is a mystery.

In general it is a prosperharbor. We know several Amerwere badly 1929 or thereicans who cracked, up or at least about who tried their luck at something new in Cuba. Almost without exception, they have been successful. Yet as is the case of overpopulation in most Caribbean ports, dire poverty of a type Americans can scarcely conceive rears an ugly head at every turn. There seem three people to every available job.

And Cuba has no WPA, PWA or any other kind of government A's to ameliorate conditions. SIX of us in particular have chummed up on the voyage. Not that there are no other congenial and interesting shipmates. But just because we naturally gravitated at the start and seemed to be of a mind as to tastes, thirsts, plans and performances. The Three Musketeers of Pittsburgh, two of them concerned in high capacity with the Aluminum Company of America, the third a successful contractor, needed a rest, packed up hurriedly as we did and took it.

The fourth is a highly traveled little lady who formerly represented a European Railway Pure Pork Sausage Style Pan lb. 15c Fresh Country Scrapple 3 lbs. 25c Florida Citrus Fruits! Large Thin Skin Juicy Grapefruit 6 for 23c Tangerines Juicy Sweet each Ic Sweet Juicy Oranges 25 for 250 Prices Effective to closing, time Wednesday in ASCO Super Markets in Wilkes-Barre and vicinity. Be sure to Visit Our Latest Market at 414 Market Kingston.