Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 28

21 Velrpaoae Tea Wtlt AOS TO 2-2121 TIMES-LEADER. THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1941 HIGHLIGHTS OF FAMOUS FICTION Treasure Island By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD MARRIAGE LICENSES William M. Jones Helen H. Urals.

Rochaater, N. T. Hailcloa ,9 SELRY ARCH PRESERVERS EXCLUSIVE AT WALTER'S 1 AUG iweoe 'J TWO OF'RU THEOP -THAT ttOODEW Edward Dslk Nanticoke Jonnlo Klaraynakl Nanticoke Walter F. Wood Bridgeport. Conn.

Kllaabeth ft. Willlama Mnllvok Ralph V. TooU rittaton Helen N. Deaaoye rituton Adam Onll Putwmt Caaala Klwak Pupont Brneat A. Voitelhacher Pupont Florence Btelnbel Scranton HAUKIUS FACH? ihC FIVE EURACEP AWP DLfAPPOIUTK? MUTIWEEQ" ACfJO5 THE BWPTy TOEASjae CACMtr.

i BUMaEP THAT TQICPU5 AW' THAT MEPPUMCUB THAT 1 MEAU TO KAVt THE HEART OP Joseph H. Btruhack Hughestown Helen M. Brady rittaton Lester K'left Haileton liasleton Norma E. Kelchenbacher Oeorge R. Meckel Renee E.

Dakln Forty Fort Wllkea-Barre Plymouth Plymouth Old Forge Pltuton Stanley F. Plaaa Anna I. Michalak! Joseph A. Salerno. Jr.

Connie J. Abate Monroe H. Herring Neacoperk Twp. Miriam L. Kitimlllor Berwick MnfalnuXlJt TUOWEP AJP CAWi, THE CXXTOQ, rjy.

ni'' HUMA TUG UUTMEtj TQCCJ WITH 5MOeVlWij MUSUTS A nooriEY's At 40-48 W. Marks treat MISS SHERIDAN SUE FORTNEY The HERTHA Model in soft lustrous white kid. An Ideal all-purpose shoe. The Hertha is smart in style and unusually comfortable for walking wear. The Reader's Column Budget LUNCHEON dDIbnitraiary Tomorrow li a.

x. to a r. sc. 35c THINGS ENDURING MRS. ANTOMA ADAMSKI Following a sudden heart attack, DIES; FUNERAL IS THURSDAY PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL Nanticoke Woman Was Mrs.

Antonia Adamski, a well known SHRIMPS. EOS, TOMATO AMD LETTUCE SALAD OS 1IEF CHOW UlIH WITH SICE AMU M00OLE8 ONI VEGETABLE OR DESBEET" S0LLS AND BUTTER CoffM, Tea, Ioed Tea er Milk AIM OOMDITIOMED Open Daily Until fl A SC. resident of Edwardsville, died this morning at 4:30 at her home 14 MRS. AMELIA SHOUCAIR Mrs. Amelia Shoucair, 58, of 303 10th avenue, Scranton, died yesterday at her home.

A native of Syria, she had been a resident of Scranton for 38 years. She was a member of St. Nicholas Church, of Wilkes-Barre. Surviving are a son, Samuel, two sisters, Mrs. Rose Serhan and Mrs.

Olga Kirban, and a nephew Joseph Also here in blue or black kid. Green street. Deceased was 5'years Love to share what lies ahead, Surer that, than yellow gold; Memories of loved ones dead. Precious always to the old. Joys that were and still may be, All man has of art and skill, Love of earth and sky and sea, These outlast the dollar bill, Time and Fate in memory, Always have and always will.

Much man gathers slips away. Heartless rogues are Time and Fate. Highwaymen by night and day Preying upon hearts elate; Pleasure calls, not long to stay; Loss for all men lies in wait. Few when all is dnneand said Are the gains a man can hold, of age and was the wife of Charles Adamski. She was a member of St.

Hedwig's Church, Kingston. Member of Prominent North Wilkes. Barre Family Succumbs After Several Months Illness Besides her husband, Mrs. Adam- ki is survived by these children: (CopTrlght, 1041, Bj Edgar A. Oueat.) Shoucair, all of Scranton.

The body has been taken to the Davies Funeral Chapel, 135 South Main avenue, from where the funeral will be held Friday followed by Mrs. David Richards and Mrs. Theo- WALTER'S Owner-Operated Reliable Shoe Store 23 Public Square Patler, Edwardsville; Joseph, DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION Take Advantage of Dr. Oorwla's Popular Prloes Tot The Tlnest KT1. Miss Linda Sheridan, member of a prominent North Wilkes-Barre fam Editor- Times-Leader Evening News: Former Department Buyer At Lazarus Store.

Born In Lykens Miss Sue Fortney, 60, former buyer in the silk and dress department at Lazarus Department Store, died at 5:20 a. m. today at Nanticoke State Hospital, following an illness of complications. Miss Fortney made her home with her sister, Mrs. Lou Edwards, 566 East Main street, Nanticoke.

Deceased was born at Lykens, The Wyoming Valley Chapter of New York; Chester. Leo, and Jennie at home; six grand children and one brother, Frank Gerliski, Kingston. the Daughters of the American Revolution wishes me to thank you for The body has been removed to tne av- home of Mrs. David Richards, 684 Main street. Edwardsville from ily and a lifelong resident of that section, died yesterday afternoon at her apartment, 70 West Union street, after several months' illness.

The funeral will be held from the home Thursday morning at 9, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church at 9:30. Interment will be in St. where the funeral will be held. and personal selfishness on the other hand.

Gasoline is the fuel which furnishes power to airplanes and tanks and war trucks. Soldiers now ride in army trucks from place to place. Gasoline is the power of this mode of transportation. This war Is going to be won or lost in the supply of gasoline. Herein is where the individual and the collective patriotism will help to win this war here in America and in England, which is the war front of world democracy.

A gasoline restriction is necessary and the proposal of a gasless Sunday your cooperation and the interest shown in their organization during the past year. Very sincerely, ELINOR G. VINCENT, Corresponding Secretary. a mass in ib. Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Church.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery. MRS. MARIE BAILEY Mrs. Marie Bailey, 735 North Lincoln avenue, Scranton, wife of Alfred H. Bailey, foreman of the Newark Silk Company of Wilkes-Barre died yesterday in the Scranton State Hospital.

The funeral will take place Friday with a mass at 9:30 in Si Patrick's Church, Scranton, of which she was Soiwtite Examination Included Dr. JAMES H. C0RWIN OPTOMETRIST-DIAL t-7171 LAZARUS 87 Mala St. Cool, Refreshing Drink Here's a cool-for-summer tip from Joan Fontaine. Next time you make a pitcher of lemonade for drop-in guests, mi xit and sweeten it as usual, then chill it with shaved ice, Dauphin County, and resided in Nanticoke for the past half-century, where she was well known and Mary's Cemetery, Hanover.

MISS ELIZABETH HUMBLE Miss Elizabeth Humble, 47, a native and former resident of this city, died this morning at her home, 522 Fourth avenue, Bethlehem, after an illness of complications. Deceased was born in Wilkes-Barre, January 19, 1893, a daughter Miss Sheridan was a daughter of the late Thomas and Belinda bherl NOISE ABATEMENT Editor, Times-Leader Evening News: In looking over our evening paper on June 3, I noticed a heading which read "City Cooperates in abatement of noises this week." dan, early residents of this com a member. Interment will be in munity. She was educated in. St.

is the logical measure for all users put it in the electric mixer and it Cathedral cemetery. Mary Academy. She possessed will come out practically frozen stiff, of that fuel. Secondly, if we in America have of the late Andrew ana t-'atnerin genial nature and kind disposition Pretty to serve and delicious to Humble. For many years she was That's a swell idea.

But, why just one week? Why not every week and last but not least, why all the em that endeared her to a large circle drink or should we say eat? of friends. employed in the sales division the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. highy respected. Other concerns where Miss Fourtney was employed included the old Kress Store at Nanticoke, the former Coon's Department Store, the O. P.

O. Store and Jackier Department Store at Nanticoke. She was employed at Lazarus' for 18 years. Miss Fortney was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Nanticoke. Surviving are her mother, Ida of Nanticoke, sisters, Mrs.

Mayme Wilson of Lewisburg and Mrs. Lou Edwards of Nanticoke. Surviving are a brother. Dr. Law The bodv has been taken to the Deceased was a native of Forest City, and had been a resident of West Scranton for 22 years.

She was active in the affairs of the National Council of Catholic Women. Surviving are her husband, two sons, William and Robert, her mother, Mrs. Jane Smith, of Forest City, a sister, and four brothers. a gasless Sunday we shall save 400 to 500 lives in America. So, the question is twofold: a means of winning this war and the saving of precious lives.

Herein meets real patriotism, and humanity. Love of country, and God, and man. A patriot is an unselfish human Ashton Funeral Home, 217 East rence A. Sheridan, of North Main street; a sister, Mary, a teacher in Broad street. Bethlehem, from the Edward Mackin school: an aunt, MILES Henunorrhoids, Plnre, PlatulS, Dleev and other Bectal conditiona Treated by Madera Solentlfio DR.

JOHN COLVIN where the funeral will be held. In Mrs. Julia Connors, of North Main ferment will be in Bethlehem street, and the following nieces Friends may call at the funeral Mary Alice, Frances, Margaret and home Thursday evening. Jean Sheridan. Surviving are five sisters, Mar phasis on the motorist? Our city fathers haven't heard any noise yet.

They should pay a visit to the vicinity of Barney and Division streets when the garbage collectors are throwing metal garbage cans all over the place at all hours of the morning on garbage collection night. Or come down when some of the younger show-goers are coming home from the movies between 10 and 11 o'clock. Considering the language they use to say nothing of their shouting' and yelling, they are enough to awaken the dead. A CITIZEN. earet Humble and Mrs.

Marian Jones, of Bethlehem; Mrs. R. C. Erb, Xing' it on DXAXi 7-2218 SSI Wyoming Ave. (Xing-aton Corners) of Conshohocken; Mrs.

Scott dent of the Ashley and Sugar Notch being. He seeks the welfare of the individual and the collective mass of Americans. Selfishness, greed and indifference is the present mental attitude of millions of Americans. They believe that we can isolate ourselves from England and China and the other few living democracies still remaining in the world. That is impossible in this stage of world history.

"No man liveth to Goodale. of Media, and Mrs. W. sections, died yesterday at her home 60 Brown street, Ashley, after long illness. Mahoney, of Massachusetts.

MRS. EDITH M. SMITH The funeral will be held from th family home Thursday morning at 9 0 Charles A. Trethaway The funeral of Charles A. Trethaway, late resident of 63 Stanley street, city, was held this afternoon at the Doron Funeral Home, North Main street, with services in charge of Rev.

Verne L. Smith, of the Central Methodist (Church. The funeral was largely attended, and there was a profusion of floral offerings. Pallbearers were John H. Brown, followed by a requiem mass in St, Mrs.

Edith M. Smith, 55, died last night at 11:30 in the home in which she was born at 158 Scott street, himself." Nor can any nation. We Leo's Chuich at 9:30. Interment will are all one big family of human beings. We must have an interest Ivy poisoning Is so quickly relieved with Pheno-Isolin.

Also prevents poisoning if used soon after exposure. For insect bites gives wonderful relief. For burns there's nothing Just like Pheno-Isolin. Keeps away mosqultos. GASLESS SUNDAYS BENEFIT TWO WAYS Editor, Times-Leader Evening News: be in St.

Charles Cemetery, Suga city, after a years illness of com plications. Notch. in all the peoples of this world. Bathing S. Summer jif) Beach rfflftt Robe jfl Woolen swim-suits and lightweight, washable, beach robes are this week's Jordan feature.

Get set for summer, come in to-day. yk boiBAN'SJ KAfartet Street Jk Prior to her marriage she was We must buy and sell to all that we Mrs. Doran had lived in Ashley for the past 19 years, prior to which In answer to the unjustified and unreasonable complaint of the recent letter by Arnold W. Craft, we must Miss Edith M. Bartleson.

WILLIAM LAWALL William Lawall, a former member of the Wilkes-Barre Fire Department, died Monday at his home in Alberts after a heart attack. He was a member of the city department for fifteen years before he moved to Mountain Top. Surviving are two children, Elmer and Martin, both of Wilkes-Barre; a brother, James Lawall, of Cleveland, and a sister, Elizabeth Lawall, of Wilkes-Barre. The body has been taken to the McLaughlin Funeral Home, 142 South Washington street, city, from where, the funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00. Interment will be in Oaklawn cemetery.

STANLEY OMIELAN Stanley Omielan, 87 North Cleveland street, Miners Mills, died yesterday afternoon at his hame after an illness of complications. He was a communicant of SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Surviving are his widow and two stepchildren, Pearl Olkoski, at home, and Mrs. John Bober, of Miners Mills.

might live and let live. The deceased was a member of the she was a resident or bugar XMotcn Yes. I am in favor of a casless Carl Heverly, Edward Roth, C. Daughters of America and the P. O.

Her husband, Terrance Doron, died look at this very important national H. Hofiman, Ambrose Jones ana Sheldon Davis. Interment was in seven years ago. of A. and the Sarah Bennett Re-bekah Lodge, No.

2, I. O. O. and She is survived by these children Sunday if our country needs one. And the sooner the better.

WILLIAM J. DAVIS, Heights Historian and Mountain Hiker. Hollenback cemetery. deiense measure of conserving our national supply of gasoline. This is a real test of the real spirit of American patriotism on one hand Mrs.

John Malia, Astoria, L. Mrs Celia Gaughan, home; Patrick, of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. She was active in church work to the time of her illness Mrs. Mary Sinnick The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sinnick Ashley, and Mrs.

Edward Dougherty She is survived by her husband, Ashley: also eight grandchildren. Frank, and the following children sister. Cellia Gaughan. and two Esther L. and Wilbur at home brothers.

Frank and Patrick was held from the home of her son, Adam, 73 Railroad street, Larksville, Monday morning, followed by a requiem mass in St. John's Church, Larksville. Rev. Paul Kopicki was brothers, Clarence F. Bartleson, Gaughan, all of Ireland.

Christian J. Bartleson, of Arlington and Edna I. Bartleson and the celebrant. Ugly Eczema No Joke The ugly torment of eczema ia enough to make anyone wretcheaj and anxious for relief. If you suffer from eczema, itchy pimples, angry red blotches or other blemishes due to external causes, get Peterson's Ointment, 35c all druggists.

If one application does not delight you, money refunded. Peterson's Ointment also wonderful for itching of feet, cracks between toes. Adv. Ethel S. Bartleson, both at home.

Funerals Members of St. Francis and the The body has been taken to the FREAK STORM HITS VALLEY; SKIRTHITY 3-Year-01d Boy Killed In Fall Columbia, June 18 (ff) Hearing a nearby thud on the sidewalk as he entered an apartment building, Lloyd Caswell found the fatally crushed body of his three-year-old son Lewis. The boy had fallen from a fourth-floor window while watching for his father to come home from work. Holy Rosary Societies, of which the Kniffen Funeral Home, 465 South The funeral will be held from the Main street, where funeral services deceased was a member, acted as an honor guard at the church. Mrs.

Anna Plumraer home Friday morning at 9, followed will be held Friday afternoon at 2, Dy a requiem mass at 9:30 in SS. Pallbearers were John Rozmislo- with Rev. Dr. George C. Westberg MM Peter and Paul's Church, Plains.

Interment will be in the parish of the Memorial Presbyterian The funeral of Mrs. Anna Plum-mer, wife of Edgar Plummer, Times-Leader Evening News printer, was held this afternoon from the family home, 350 North Main street. Services were conducted at Calvary Church officiating. Interment will be wicz, John Bidzinski, Adam Roman-owski, Benjamin Bundzinski, Adam Pisczek, and George Jordan. Interment was in St.

John's Cemetery, MURRAY FRANKEL Murray Frankel, 42. formerly en Dallas. Episcopal Church with Rev. Ralph in Oaklawn cemetery. LAWRENCE D.

COLEMAN The funeral of Lawrence D. Cole man, well known merchant of Mid dletown Center, Susquehanna Coun West Side Towns Drench Weatherly, pastor of Grace Episcopal Cioudii acts fait lucauit it'i liquid nothino dissolveno delay. 40 years' use pmes its reliability. Follow directions on label. 10c, 30c, 60c.

All druniits. gaged locally in the wholesale grocery business, was found dead last night at his room in Hotel Ster Church, Kingston, in charge. Pallbearers were: Alex Wills, WiL Mrs. Ella Stoneburn The funeral of Mrs. Ella Stone- ed By Heavy Down- ling, where he had been living for burn, late of 22 Knox street, Lee ty, who died Monday at his home, was held this morning from the liam Jones, George Youhon, Andrew Glowach, Ray Stevens and Carl Becker.

Interment was in Hollen- me last lew montns. home, followed by a high mass of re Park, was held this afternoon from the Kniffen Funeral Home, South Main street, city, with Rev. Robert pour Wyoming leie phone Service Impaired Death was due to a heart attack. Deceased was employed bv the In quiem in St. Francis Xavier's Church, Friendsville.

Interment was back Cemetery. Frank RakowskI terstate Collections, of Chicago. D. Coward, of the Ashley Methodist Church, officiating. Surviving are a sister.

Mrs. Joel Funeral services were held this 1O0K) Yesterday afternoon brought rain ui bearers were Thomas Cook. Cohen, of Terrace street, city; a brother. Paul, city, and a daughter. mm Bnnald Hanies.

William Areeood morning at 9 for Frank Rakowski from rear 114 Hemlock street, Gloria. David Thomas, B. J. Franklin and John. Krankota.

Interment was in Sugar Notch, with a mass of re Mr. Frankel was a member of the Jewish War Veterans. Rippletown cemetery. quiem at 9:30 in Holy Family Rev. Francis Kasaczun read The body has been taken to the for the sixth consecutive day in a freak thunderstorm which skirted Wilkes-Barre but which drenched the West Side and the area north of Wyoming.

The i extent of the rainfall is indicated in readings taken at the the mass. Professor Zigmond Brod ginski presided at the organ. in the parish cemetery. Mr. Coleman, a brother of Mark Coleman, Susquehanna County commissioner, died of a heart attack.

Mr. Coleman is survived by his wife, Minnie Purtell Coleman; four children, Francis, Helen, Mary and Lawrence, his mother, Mrs. Hannah Coleman, of Lawton; three Mark, of Lawton; Christopher and Francis, both of Middle-town; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret O'Donnell, of New York; Mrs. James Purtell, of Little Meadows, Mrs.

Mae Geary, of Lawton, and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, of Friendsville. Jonas Severns Funeral services for Jonas Sev home of his Mrs. Cohen, 29 Terrace street, where services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10:30, with Kazis and Can Pallbearers were: Edward Roach, erns were held this afternoon at his Joseph Zdavcewicz, Edward Adam- home, 34 First avenue, Kingston, TEETH tor Saul Siller officiating. Interment owicz, Be a i Januszewski, Thomas Moore, Cypryon Wisniewski.

wnn nev. ueoree westoere. of Me. will be in 8emple Israel cemeetery. morial Presbyterian Church, officl YEARS TO PAY interment was in tne parisn EXTRACTED ating.

interment was in Hoi en Cemetery where Father Kasaczun gave the benediction. MRS. MARY DORAN Mrs. Mary Doran, well known resi- pack cemetery. Pallbearers, all nenhews of t.h CAA observation station at the local airport showing a precipitation of 1.77 inches and bringing the total rainfall in this area for the month of June, to date, to 4.88 inches.

Hail Falls In Afternoon The early part of yesterday afternoon's storm which broke at about ASLEEP deceased, were William Lee, John and George Parker. William. Jo- OR sepn ano jonn Mclighe. PARTING SHOTS BY WEEK OR MONTH COMING FUNERALS AWAKE dr. 2:30 and continued for an hour was accompanied by a heavy fall of hail.

R. KEMP KARCHXER-Mrs. Otilla, late of 390 Last evening another, storm broke over the Valley in general, but this was more mild and continued over norm mam street, city, from the Snowden Funeral Home, 64 North Franklin street, -Thursday 1, Rev. Wilbur C. Dodge officiating.

Second Christ cenieterv. Cnnvnvham skilled mechanics in a boom area created by the defense program. Very few of these applicants could qualify for occupation other than mining. But those who did left tire community temporarily at least. a longer period of time.

I I I No serious damage was reported MAXFIKLJJ Mrs. 34 Simp locally as a result of yesterday's to use, dependable and fast for any son street, city, Thursday 2:30. Kev. Melvin J. Dodd storm, but telephone service in the of early passage should amplify the plan and assist in removing the bootleg evil which has all but wrecked legitimate operations particularly in the southern field.

Not until law enforcement as to stealing, short weight, false certificates and all the rest of a huge monopoly of lawless bootleg mining is employed by Pennsylvania, as fortunately it is in neighboring states, can anthracite hope to gain nearly 10 per cent of its best markets now in the hands of cutthroats and cheaters. gOMETHING entirely new and Streamlined to modern tempo will be an almost complete shutdown of anthracite operations probably from June 28 to July 7 inclusive. A decision to adopt this plan pursuant to requirements of the new Mine Workers two year contract which is to be ratified this week makes such shut down imperative in absence of emergency. The dates limiting the shutdown, while not yet fully decided upon, seem best suited to all concerned since holiday of July 4 would mean southern part of Wyoming Borough was affected somewhat and even this morning lines leading into the Wyoming Barracks of the State thing you send gifts, parcels, heavy crtte or a pet. Low rates include pick-up tad delivery at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns.

Use Air Express for 9 super-speed. Just phone THE demand for skilled or semi-skilled workers in these sprawling, overstuffed manufacturing centers created or being created by government erected plants particularly in the mid-west is constantly increasing. It follows that if our miners are not steadily employed in future, Police were not clear. Telephone company employes were reported as checking the situation and expected to have complete ser rern jvnoit nuriai Dallas. MORRIS Evan from home of daughter, Mrs.

John H. Williams, 446 Fast Market street, citv, Friday Rev. Llewellyn Williams of First Welsh Presbyte I a Church officiating. Denison cemetery. Fortv Fort.

STOCK DA rs. Elizabeth, from home in East White Haven, Thursday 2:30, Rev. Paul Price officiating, laurel cemeterv. DEl.SITE Mrs. Grace, late of North Washington street, city, Thursday 2 from Flynn Funeral Home, 60 South Washington street, city.

Maple Hill cemeterv. YANOTSKV Michael, from 32 Third event a shutdown for the UNTIL the dates of temporary S. A vice restored by early this afternoon. ce of that week. The two gfoULWAVEXPRESS in.n a balam 9j MATION-WIOI IAII.AII (ltvici week; vacati the any weeks in question cover the first ion period with pay ever ob First Aid to Sore tained by the United Mine Workers.

as now seems possible, or our own developing new industries at home do hot demand more employes, we will lose more and more residents as pressure increases by reason of shortages of help elsewhere. As our miners are to be paid during the two weeks' vacation period, it is doubtful that many of them will be tempted to outside employment during that period. Eyes Lavoptik 10c VALUE I In many respects it has an advantage not fully realized by the average layman. It will give production plants ample time to get caught up in repairs and improvements for what promises to be steady employ- Stop little local eye troubles before they Opes irighti 7:30 tea ret big. Use soothing, pleasant iavoptiK.

25 years success. Prompt relief for sore. Inflamed, itching, burning eyea. Also sooUiea granulated eyelids. Get Lavoptik, first aid to eyes, today.

All dnigglata. avenue. lUarksville. Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30.

St. John's Church, Larksville. Parish cemeterv, Dallas. DEITZ Mrs. Sophie, 141 South River street.

Tlains, services at home Thursday morning, at 9. Interment In SS. Peter and Paul'a cemetery. Plains. THE brighter future of anthracite Praised By Thousands 9r.

Iiooe's rataaeaa low Price VwHrw Tmt By OUeeee la meceto-taer nte praise Of TaomaamAa Aa4 comply with a two weeks vacation period for miners under the new contract the local industry may expect five day work weeks. If the future of the industry is as promising as many of its sponsors in high places deem it to be, resumption of operations will likewise mean many additional five day work weeks for late summer, fall and winter. This will mean much to the community in various ways. The application of resident miners for employment in other industries has been notable where local advertisements have appeared for skilled help to man hard-pressed munitions and preparedness industries either enlarged or created elsewhere by the government's huge demand. Statistics indicate that employment in numbers now exceeds the figures for 1929 an mil time peak in the United States.

THE muling Industry in the last decade has been in such unsatisfactory and bankrupt condition that anything like steady employment in and around our mines has been out of the (fuestion. 'That is a specific reason for so many of our employables desiring to change to other occupations which in season and out offer better inducements for steady work which means a better family income. A recent case along this line reported by the State Employment Bureau with headquarters on North Mam street indicated that almost a thousand mm worker had applied for Jobs following an advertisement ia thai newspaper for SJwtHevatta Of PweaU. i ment later on. i "THOSE familiar with the operation of steel plants, glass making con-; cems and many other types of in-) dustrial production are accustomed i to a complete shutdown for a por-1 tion of each year.

Usually this is timed to summer months. Steel making furnaces must be constantly relmed. This process keeps a stated I number of blast -furnaces out of commission for a period although not much affecting rated capacity of the industry in general. The same is true of glass and pottery making. I Upon resumption the time lost is made up, as a rule, by increased ef-, ficiency.

Our mines have not been attuned to steady production for a decade past. The anthracite busi-' rtess has blown not and cold by 1 turns. Usually cold at that, i i "THZ allocation plan, voluntarily adopted by some 90 percent of i operators last year was almost the first practical agreement ever reached ia the industry for iti own i protection in avoiding gluts of marketable anthracite moved only by disastrous price cutting. Thu plan has not as yet reacheda Veal status. But measures now before the legislature wild every promise Jt is based on many angles of tne present nationwide boom in employment Families in outside markets will have larger incomes which jvill in turn mean the installation of more mechanical coal burning appliances which today has reached such a demand that every coal stoker manufacturer has S3 percent more orders on his bookj than at this time last year.

The unexpected shortage of oil and its by-products of heating fuel and gasoline has lent much to the encouraging side of anthracite's ledger. First regarded with some suspicion, this shortage, particularly in eastern markets now seems a definite conclusion of all those concerned with distribution. It Is not a bluff, according to high authorities of government but a positive danger. Other factors, equally prom-King to anthracite are evolving. The picture looks brighter than in a decade past To make the most of present and folden opportunities is the purpose of the Industrial Fund now being subscribed and should be an impetus to the initiative and perseverance all who have an abiding confidence In the future of aaihracite center of activities.

DS. BROWN'S LOW PRICE ferrajta every owe te wbtahl La finest and lateet la Sleeping Woman Responsible For Accident, 4 Hurt Halbroek. jane II (IP) Mrs. Mildred Gray, 42, Cheater, Pa and three sans were Injured yesterday when their ear ertarned IS miles east here en V. 8.

Highway i. Mrs. Gray saffered a brakes tkit-h, aback and Internal i-Jaries. Her twe-'year-ald sea, Daaald. was cat badly ea (fee head aad nay have aatTered renxmaeleB.

Fa tea. 14, aad Gearrc 12, were givea eaaer geawy treatsaeiiC AMtber rtaawat tbc car. Gearre Ewatd. Zl. Chester, arms takes i BKMaital far treat-(Bwt 9t sbark aad braises.

Sheriff Left Hatrh said (he eYlTtr ef the aaaehiae, Mrs. Mary GUrt, raaeara, Calif, a rat ta sleep. tstnkrW 12c rjg je A-t CHM 4 Pa Tern CeeaUert. dr. I7n.

Drown 1M.1M eaiorr ft 1 c-V MO XT A. t. 75 SO. MAIN ST. 4 Optometrist Optd EAfT KAB.KET ITilETT Car.

ar tai TUm.