Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 33

J. WANT ADS Tons TO 2-2121 TIMES- LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1941 Will Fitwell Says: Is Tan and White or Blue and White The PATTORO Model by Johansen The Pattoro is a very good loking pump. Its saucy sultan toe lends much to make the foot appear smaller. White doeskin trimmed with either Tan or Blue.

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Simply comb into the hair as directed. A rich, natural-looking color is imparted to gray, faded, streaked hair. This color is easily maintained; will not wash out, rub off, or affect permanents. Does not stain the scalp; is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair soft and glossy. Try the money-saving Barbo recipe today and see how much younger you will look.

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SPOT. Obituary DAVID EISENBERG David Eisenberg, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eisenberg, of Bridgeport, former residents of North Main street, Wilkes-Barre, died this morning in New York City, according to word received by relatives here. ber the U.

S. Army, and was a The, youth was formerly a memgraduate of New York Univedsity. His mother is the former Anna Dattner of Luzerne. Surviving are his parents and a brother, Milton. The body will be brought late this afternoon to the home of the boy's maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Adolf Dattner, 29 Main street, Luzerne, where funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 11. Interment will be in Ohav Zedek Cemetery, Hanover Green, HELEN (SHILLING) SIENKIEWICZ Mrs. Helen (Shilling) Sienkiewicz, 33 Hughes street, city, died this morning at 1:30 at her home following a few weeks' illness. She was a member of St. Mary's Polish Church, Park avenue, the Altar and Rosary Society and the Third Order of St.

Francis. Surviving children are the following: Charles, Mrs. Helen Grzybowski Mrs. Julia Maminski, all of Mrs. Della Purvin, Jersey Josephine Zawacki, Sugar Notch; Mrs.

Marion Bigus, Jersey City; Joseph, New York; Anna and Louella at home. She also leaves 28 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, a sister, Mrs. Magdalene Wytanis, Sugar Notch, and a brother, Joseph Wojciechowski of Poland. The funeral will be held from the home on Friday morning at 8:30 with a high mass of requiem at 9 in St. Mary's Polish Church.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery at Wyoming. JOHN BENKO John Benko, of 558 West Sperling street, West Wyoming, a well known and respected resident of the community, died this morning in WilkesBarre General Hospital following a short illness. Surviving are his widow, Elizabeth; four sons, John California, Frank of Baltimore, Joseph of Arkansas and Gaza of Swoyerville; two brothers, Matthew and Barney, both of Clinton, Indiana; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Sheghan of Warrior Run. MICHAEL HAGGERTY Michael Haggerty, an employe the Glen Alden Coal Company for many years, died yesterday at home, 1658 Brick avenue, North Scranton, after a short illness.

The funeral will be held Thursday morning with a requiem mass in Holy Rosary Church, Scranton. Interment will be in' Cathedral cemetery. Surviving are his widow, the former Margaret O'Malley; four sons, Joseph, Edward, Robert and William Haggerty; three daughters, Mrs. Gerald Castner, Binghamton; Mrs. Joseph Fadden, Scranton, and Anna at home; two half-brothers, Thomas Lynn, Daleville, and Patrick Lynn, Pittston, and two halfsisters, Mrs.

Michael Culkin, Scranton, and Mrs. Sarah Cannon, New York. JOSEPH CICHOREK Joseph Cichorek, of 112 avenue, Ashley, a resident of that community for the past 50 years, died this morning at 12:05 at his home. He was well known and respected in the community. Mr.

Cichorew was a member of Holy Family Church, Sugar Notch. and Surviving children: are his widow, Mary, these Mrs. John Zuris, Edwardsville; Hanover Mrs. Anthony Krushefski, Township, Mrs. Vincent Strenk, Ashley; Mrs.

Chester Gutkowski, Ashley; Mrs. Stanley and Galanek, New York; Stanley, Lottie Alexander, at home. He also leaves 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MRS. MARY (STUSH) BENDIK The funeral of Mrs.

Mary (Stush) Bendik, who died Sunday night at the family home, 48 Church street, Plymouth, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 from the home, followed by a requiem mass at in St. Stephen's Slovak Church, Girard avenue, Plymouth. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Lehman. Mrs. Bendik native of Larksville, had spent the greater part of her life in Plymouth, where she was widely known and held in high esteem.

She was a communicant of St. Stephen's Church, the Ladies' Club of that parish, the Rosary Society and the Sacred Heart Society, Surviving are her husband, Martin Bendik, and these children: Helen A. Bendik, secretary to Sheriff Dallas C. Shobert; Thomas and Martin, at home; Anthony L. Bendik, Kingston, employed by the People's Laundry; Mary T.

Bendik, employed at Harrisburg, and Francis J. Dendik, with the U. S. Air Corps, Palm Beach, two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Niznik, Larksville, and Andrew Yedinak, 'Joseph Hanover Township; two brothers, and John Stush, Plymoutth, and one grandchild.

MRS. EVA PRETKO Mrs Eva Pretko, esteemed and widely known resident the Askam section, died suddenly of a heart attack last night at 9:30. She was a resident of 187 South street, Askam. of the Holy Family Church of Sugar Mrs. a Pretko was a communicant Notch, and was affiliated with the ZMP.

She was a former resident Warrior Run and Plymouth, where she possessed a wide acquaintance. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Mary Gorski of Askam, John, janitor in Memorial High School, Peter, Mrs. Catherine Penswater, Miss Rrances Pretko, a teacher in Hanover Township, and Mrs. Sophie Godleski of Askam; a brother, "Albert Plyzga of Askam and 13 grandchildren.

The funeral will be held from the home Friday morning at 8:30, followed by a requiem mass at 9 in the Holy Family Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Funerals William Marion The funeral of William Marion, esteemed resident of the West Side for many years, who died Sunday night, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 from home of his sister, Marguerite Marion, 25 Slocum street, Forty Fort, followed by, a solemn requiem mass in St. Ignatius' Church at 9:30. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Pringle.

George C. Brooks The funeral of George C. Broks, a former member of the brokerage firms of J. H. Brooks and Company, was held yesterday morning from the home, 1549 Jefferson avenue, Dunmore, with services in charge of Rev.

James L. Ware of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Interment was in Dunmore cemetery, Honorary casket bearers were C. F. Manness, A.

P. Matthews, John Price, Charles Connell, Sidney Carpenter, S. VP. Quackenbush, Wythe Bolling, S. B.

Warman, Ira Broadbent and Dr. Walter Fardham. John Konopka The funeral of John Konopka was held this morning from the home, 65 First street, Wyoming, with many relatives and friends in attendance. Members of the Holy Name Society attended the services in a body. Rev.

J. J. Losieniecki, who conducted brief services at the residence, was also celebrant of a high mass of requiem in St. Joseph's Church, West Wyoming, There were many floral tributes. Interment was in St.

Joseph's cemetery, West Wyoming, where PARTING SHOTS showing results. We made a late start as is always the case. We were not fortified in thought or activity in meeting conditions as they have so alarmingly arisen. Camp visitors must take all these things into consideration in their estimate of the situation. THE BOYS themselves rarely complain of hardships or discomforts.

They realize attendant circumstances and make the best of things as Americans have always done. Their treatment at a harried government's hands is far better on the average than recruits have received in any generation known to history or certainly in the experience of any oldtimer. The physical work is hard, it should be to make real soldiers. Recreations are being added to an amazing degree. Food is of good quality and substantial in all respects.

Never have sanitation, medical attention, hospitilization or physical care matched the present. Soldiering in any capacity is not home life or normal existence. These facts the recruit soon learns and cheerfully. THE ARMY may be suffering shortages of certain kinds of material. It would be strange if there were no such shortages, when you consider that a year ago the country simply had no munitions industry at all.

Of one thing there is no shortage the volume of babble and gossip about such shortages. In an unusually timely and serviceable story, Paul Harrison, who has been touring army camps and writing about them for this newspaper through NEA Service, showed just how evil such talk may be. "They" say, Harrison tells, that there are no rifles to drill with, the boys have just the old World War artillery guns, there aren't enough tanks, and so forth and so forth and 60 forth. By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD You WITHOUT CAN'T THE FIND MAP THE AND YOU TREASURE CAN'T THE AND, ONLY FINALLY PROSPECT WELL, VE'VE THROWN TAKE IT FROM US YOU CAN'T AHEAD OF YOU IS CHANCE FROM LAST AWAY YOUR SAIL BECAUSE HOME THERE'S SAFELY NOT WITHOUT US, 70 AS BE MUTINEERS HANGED NOW ON, LOOK OUT! A NAVIGATOR AND PIRATES THEM AS DIES AMONG YOU.

WILL BE THAT'S MY ANSWERS LUCKY ONES! and Rev. Joseph Golden of Wyoming as deacon and. sub-deacon, respectively. Miss Agnes Condon was organist, and Michael Tubridy was soloist. Interment was in St.

Ignatius' Cemetery, Pringle, where father Fleming pronounced the benediction. Pall bearers were: Thomas Govier, Cyril Quinn, Thomas McDowell, Thomas Lawler, William Coughlin and Lawrence Casey. Stanley Romanaskas The funeral of Stanley Romanaskas was held this morning the home, 59 Kent lane, city, followed by requiem mass Holy Trinity Lithuanian Rev. A. Zukouskas was celebrant, and pronounced benediction in the parish cemetery.

Pall bearers were: Anthony Buraga, Edward Yankouskas, Stanley Anutis, Michael Gudaitis, Mathew Revit, and Michael Nazeika. Harry Baughman Largely attended funeral services were conducted this morning for Harry Baughman, esteemed resident of this city and an employee of Rifkin and Company for many years. From the home, 123 Wyoming street, the long cortege proceeded to St. John's Church, where Rev. Frank McHugh was celebrant of a requiem mass.

Mrs. Eugene McCormack presided at the organ. The Rifkin Company was closed this morning, and the employes attended the service in a body. Pall bearers, fellow employees of Mr. Baughman at the plant, were Patrick Sullivan, Joseph Brennan, Jordan Robert Frank Jescavage, Pesavento and Cyril Kalcznski.

Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where Father McHugh pronounced benediction. COMING FUNERALS BARNA-1 Anna, 33 Finn street, Miners Mills, Thursday 10. Requiem mass 10:30 St. Mary's Greek Rite Catholic Church.

Parish cemetery, Dallas. BLACK-Miss Mary, from home of sister, Mrs. Joseph Gorham, 27 Ross street, Ashley, Wednesday 9, Requiem mass 9:30, St. Leo's Church, Ashley. St.

Mary's cemetery, Hanover. GIDO- John 42 Filbert street, Forty Fort, Thursday 8. Requiem mass 8:30, St. Nicholas Greek Catholic Church. St.

Gabriel's cemetery, Hazleton. JONES-Mrs. Harriet Mills, from home of Stanley Jones, 161 Washington street, Edwardsville, Wednesday 2, Rev. Russel J. May officiating.

Evergreen cemetery. POWELL- late of 15 North Empire street, city, from Richards' Funeral Home, 70 South Grant street, Wednesday 1:30. Services at 2 in Meade Street Baptist Church. Hanover Green cemetery, Rev. James V.

Lewis will officiate. The body may be viewed at the funeral home until 10 p. m. this evening. -Miss Mame, 41 South Ninth street, Allentown, Thursday 2.

Interment at Allentown, WOODIN-Mrs. William Thursday 2 in First Presbyterian Church, Berwick. Pine Grove cemetery, Berwick. YANULEVICUS -Mary Ann, 32 Larch Lane, city, Wednesday 9. Requiem 9:30, 'Holy Trinity Church.

Parish cemetery, Bear Creek. Montrose Brush, of Susquehanna high school, won the postponed pole vault event at New Milford yesterday to trict 12, P. I. A. A.

track and field give his school the county and Dischampionships. Susquehanna and Great Bend, with points, were tied for the district title at the close of competition at New Milford Saturday. Brush's first place pole vault of 10 feet 9 inches game his team points, with Great Bend finishing second with Tunkhannock, despite three first places in Saturday's events, was third. Caffrey, Susquehanna, broke two district records when he heaved the shot 45 feet 10 inches, to better the old mark by more than three feet, and by hurling the discus 125 feet 9 inches, breaking the former record by 6 feet 9 inches. Yesterday's pole vault event decided the Susquehanna County championship.

Saturday evening found Susquehanna high in the lead with points, closely pressed by New Milford with 68. Final County Class A totals are: Susquehanna, New Milford, Harford, Montrose, 36. Chas. D. Mackey Montrose Gains Championship By Brush's Victory The Reader's Column AT These are things beyond all measure: Words of cheer.

Joys of gain and place and pleasure Disappear. But the pride of one befriended While he lives is never ended. This 1s influence: To. brighten Other lives. Some one's weight of care to lighten As he strives.

And to whisper: "Stand you to Harder try and you may do it!" (Copyright, 1941, GRATEFUL FOR KINDNESS Editor, Times-Leader Evening News: During the Eucharistic Conference, which had been held on May something peculiar happened to me. It took place in the Wyoming Seminary where Benediction was to be recited following the procession. As I stood gazing at the colorful groups of choir girls from various churches, I suddenly became weak, and thought it best for me to start home. But as I pushed myself out of the crowd, I became so weak, that I couldn't go another step, except to grab some strange lady standing near-by, and cry out "I can't see anything, every- Class Great Bend, 27; Brooklyn, Springville Class (grade schools): New Milford Susquehanna, 36; Great Bend, Jones, Great Bend, broke the Class county shot put record with a heave of 42 feet 1 inch, the former record being 40 feet 6 inches. ones also broke Class discus record with a hurl of 130 eet, while his teammate, Cook, bettered the halmile record one second, being timed at 2 minutes 11.1 seconds.

In girls' events, Palenski, New Milord, ran th e50-yard dash in 6.1 seconds, beating the former record by two-tenths of a second. She also broke the standing broad jump mark with a leap of 8 feet 9 inches. Here the old record was 7 feet 10 inches. In the county pole vault finals, won by Brush, Bush, Montrose, and Cosmell, Cosmell, New Milford, were tied for second; with Haynes, Susquehanna, fourth, and Leslie, New Milford, fifth. Bush, Cosmello and Brauers, Dalton, tied for second in the district pole vault, with Haynes taking fifth place.

Brief Mention Mrs. John D. Wilson will entertain the Supper Bridge Club at her home on Lake avenue this evening. Mrs. S.

Calvin Smith received a broken arm when she fell at her home Saturday. Mrs Smith recently returned to Montrose after spending the winter in Philadelphia Miss Charlotte Sampson, music supervisor in the Homer, N. public school, spent the week- end here with her mother, Mrs. Robert M. Sampson.

B'nai Israel Sisterhood B'nai Israel Sisterhood of Miners Mills met last evening in the vestry rooms of the synagogue. The following officers were reelected for the seventh consecutive year: Mrs. Aaron Goldner, president; Mrs. M. A.

Jacob, vice-president; Mrs. Chafles Felder, treasurer and Mrs. Earl Mager, recording secretary. Mrs. Harold Emrich was corresponding secretary.

Plans were made for a bridge and mah jong party to be held on Tuesday evening, June 17 in the vestry rooms. Mrs. Aaron Goldern and Mrs. N. Kaplowitz were hostesses last night.

Refreshments were served and cards were played. Neighborhood Club Women's Neighborhood Club of Nuangola met recently in St. Martin's Church room for their monthly meeting. After a business meeting lunch was served to the following: Mesdames Verna Banback, Joseph Bellas, Catherine Buff, Mary, Delzeit, Frances Engler, Catherine Fine, Ruth Fetterman, Della Fink, Alberta Hartman, Leona Hoak, Eva Hoffmeister, Dorothy Hoffman, Ida Lear, Freda Homnick, Anna Rumpilla, Mary Sanders, Sarah Seigel, Louise Schwartz, Minnie Schuler, USED TIRES 2,000 TO SELECT FROM FENSTERMACHER'S 567 S. Main Wilkes-Barre Dial 2-7355 ARE YOU A CANOOZER? A canoozer- -sometimes pronounced connoisseur -is very fussy about the kind of whiskey, he drinks.

If you're like that--and we know you are -we suggest you try Carstairs White Seal. It's the Perfectly Balanced Blended Whiskey made expressly for "The Man Who Carstairs has been a name of character since 1788. THE MAN WHO CARES SAYS: CARSTAIRS Qt. Code No. 1081 Pint Code No.

1082 Blended Whiskey, 86.8 Proof, Grain Neutral Spirits, Carstairs Bros. Distilling Philadelphia, Pa, Death Roll For 24 Hours My The Associated Press.) Walter Walter E. Frow, New York Frew, 76, chairman of the board of the Corn Exchange Bank Trust Co. Thomas W. Surette Concord, Mass- Thomas Whitney Surette, 79, composer, author of books on the theory of music, and founder of the summer school of music in Concord.

CORNSI Torelieve pain, liftshoe pressure and remove corns- get these soothing, cushioning pads. Scholls Zino- pads Kathleen Dolphin, Wife Of Attorney Dies In Pittsburgh Mrs. Katleen, Dolphin, Wife of Attorney Robert E. Dolphin, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Scranton, died suddenly this morning following a heart attack. Mrs.

Dolphin, the former Katleen Boland, of Scranton, was a sister of Mrs. A. W. O'Malley, South Washington street, city and Christopher G. Boland, of Forty Fort.

Another brother, the late James Boland, of Buffalo, preseded her in death five months ago. Mrs. Dolphin, who, with her husband and family, moved to Pittsburgh last November, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G.

Boland, of Scranton. She is survived by her husband and three children, Robert Mary Elizabeth and Ann, at home. Other brothers and sisters surviving besides Mrs. O'Malley and Christopher Boland, include Miss Alice M. Boland, New York; Miss Helen Boland, Scranton; Mrs.

Leo B. Gagion, Scranton, and W. Joseph Boland, of Scranton. Mrs. Dolphin was graduated from the training school of Pennsylvania School for the Deaf, Scranton, and Columbia College, New York.

She taught in the South Dakota State Schools for the Deaf at Sioux Falls and the New York State School for the Deaf at Malone, N. Y. Her body will be brought east tomorrow to the home of her sister, Mrs. Gagion, 1010 Pine street, Scranton, from where the funeral will be held. Father Losieniecki pronounced the benediction.

Pallbearers were Thomas Motezka, Alexander Sapiejga, Joseph Ostrowski, Thomas Rock, Joseph Yorek and Stephen Nalewajko. Mrs. Lucy Polocko The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Polocko, who died Sunday night in WilkesBarre General Hospital, will be held from the home, 166 Third avenue, Kingston, on Wednesday morning with a high mass of requiem in St. Anthony's Church, Larksville.

Interment will be in SS. Cyril. Method cemetery, Pringle. Mrs. Polocko is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Anna Geletko, WilkesBarre; six children, Albert, Eleanor, Carl Matthew Polocko, and Mary and Elizabeth Offshack, and four step children, John Polocko, Berwick; Mrs. John Kasper, Larksville; Mrs. Stephen Parsnick, coke; and Mrs. Walter Karlovitch, Kingston. Her husband, John, died 11 months ago.

Ten grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Joseph Mock, Miners Mills; Mrs. Joseph Trela, Wilkes Barre; Joseph Geletko, Thomas Geletko, Mrs. Richard Miller, and Mrs. Andrew Krolick, all of Wilkes-Barre; and John Geletko, of Plymouth.

John P. Connor The funeral of John P. Connor, native of Larksville and late of Detroit, was held this morning from the Flynn Funeral Home, South Washington street, city, followed by a requiem high mass in St. natius' Church, Kingston. Rev.

Joseph Nallin was celebrant. During the service Miss Elizabeth Lavis presided at the organ and sang. Pallbearers were John Connor, Charles Boyle, James Connor, Richard Hummer, William Kelly and Edward Interment was in the parish cemetery, Pringle, where Father Nallin prinounced benediction. Mrs. Patrick Lavin The funeral of Mrs.

Patrick Lavin was held this morning from the home, 170 Perrin street, Swoyerville, and was tribute to her memory. The services were unusually largely attended, and there were numerous floral offerings. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in Holy Name Church, Swoyerville, by ew Francis Kane, assisted by Rev. M. J.

Fleming NOBODY ever finds out who are. The stories go the rounds, added to and dressed up by each person who thoughtlessly repeats them. And finally a large number of people become convinced that the army is not adequately equipped and cannot be properly trained. Isolated cases may be true. Certain shortages, especially of ammunition, are real enough.

Much old equipment has not yet been replaced by the new, which is on the way. The specific cases of which you hear may be real enough. The danger is that from constant repetition and embroidery of these incidents, a totally wrong impression may become widespread. IN GENERAL, we believe it is true, and we base our opinion on repeated reports from many men who have gone to the camps themselves to see, that equipment is sufficient for elementary training, and that new equipment is continually arriving in quantity. This is not to suggest that any truth about lack of equipment or poor conditions should be suppressed.

If your nephew writes you from Camp Whoozis that he's been there three weeks and hasn't got a rifle yet, it may be true. But find out how many others are in the same boat, and why. PEOPLE have a right to be assured that their boys in camp are properly equipped, fed, housed, and trained. There is excellent reason to believe that these things are all being done as fast as it is humanly possible to do them. There is a difference, of course, between neglect and inefficiency and a sheer lack of materials that havn't yet come off the production lines.

The former should be exposed and remedied. The latter is to an extent unavoidable; be patient. Above all, don't babble just for the sake of babbling. Restrain that perfectly human impulse. BEST Hopeful, friendly be and cheerful, And then show it.

If you're strong in moments tearful Some will know Many more than you've suspected By your conduct are affected. Others learn from high example. 'Gainst disaster They themselves have courage ample Ills master. At your best! For there's no knowing I Just how far your shadow's going. By Edgar Guest.) thing is black." Putting me on the ground, she began, rubbing by arms.

At that time, a State Trooper was summoned to look after me. Feeling worse, been carried to the First Aid Room by this friendly, unknown State Trooper. There I had been taken care of by some of the nicest nurses, and brought home in a police car. Though I was too weak, to thank those who cared for me that day, I want to send my most sincere thanks in written form; and I shall never forget the courteous State Trooper. May God bless him in the future, I.

J. B. May Taylor, Myrtle Slapinski, Emily Spaide, Mathilda Symons, Anna Welsh, Marjory Weyhenmeyer, Mary Williams, Esther Yeisley and Ruth Lasoski. The club will hold May Day celebration on May 24 on the church grounds of St. Martin's Church, starting at 11 a.

m. Girl Scout Play Day Girl Scouts of Wilkes-Barre District will hold their annual Play Day at Kirby Park, May 27th, from 4:30 until 7:30 oclock. Mrs. Leonard Solomon, representing the District Committee, and Mrs. Stephen Elliott, representing the Leaders, are in charge of arrangements.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Louis C. Klein Wilkes-Barre. Alice C. Drew Wilkes-Barre. Louis J.

Nowak Plymouth Twp. Leona F. Obaza Nanticoke. Leo L. Scarp Hazleton.

Genevieve Grace Hazleton. Guy 0. Stewart Wilkes-Barre. Claire Hanover Twp. Joseph B.

Brown, Buffalo, N. Y. Melva 0. Dare Courtdale. Thelma William P.

T. Everett McGregor Wilkes Wilkes-Barre. Barre. Emil J. Reber Scranton.

Ottilie A. Novak Scranton. Michael J. Bonk Wilkes-Barre Twp. Margaret L.

Ashford "Laurel Run. Victor Aluknavik Pittston. Nellie Adanosky Pittston Twp. Paul P. Berchterola White Haven.

Matilda Freeland. Fred J. Dando Hanover Betty M. Gregson Hanover Twp. Alfred G.

Palackas Kingston. Helen E. Larksville. John F. Hacker Hazleton.

Thelma L. Heiney Beaver Meadow. Demetrie Lazar Edwardsville, Mary Bizup Kingston. Lucky RINGS' Wedding Not A Divorce In A Thousand EXQUISITELY HAND A CARVED of SOLID GOLD PRICED AS LOW AS 1.95 CREDIT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE MORRIS SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 75 SO. MAIN ST.

"Live WORMS in my Never!" Better make sure, Mother! Yes, right now, bowel worms (roundworms) may be troubling your child without your even knowing it 1 This nasty ailment may be "caught" easily, everywhere. And you may not recognize the signs. For example: uneasy stomach, nose-picking, paleness, fidgeting, itching seat, backwardness. Don't take chances with roundworms Get Jayne's Vermifuge right away! Jayne's is America's leading proprietary worm medilions cine; scientifically tested It and expels used by stubborn milfor over a century. worms, without upsetting the child.

If no worms are there, it is just a mild laxative. So play safe: insist on Jayne's Vermifuge! Her Soldier Boy Is Happy Now In one night Moone's Emerald Oil changed his sore, burning aching feet to young and lively ones ready for the day's work. It's easy-all he does is rub on a little each night before retiring. Hard, coarse skin on heels and soles is softened upfeet feel strong as ever -not a twinge or An ache.Send him -a bottle today and earn his grateful thanks 60 ents; good drug stores, Marly Cut Rate Shop. -Ade.

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SOLES Seyred on While. 49c Repairing LADIES HEEL LIFTS SHOE REPAIRING DEP'T. NEISNER'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE 41 South Main Street MORE and more interested people are visiting our various training camps as weather and circumstances es permit. They are finding there much by way of amazement and much along informative lines. Most of these camps and cantonments have been constructed on government reservations under handicaps of time and other limitations too numerous to mention.

Buildings have outrun the construction of roads and the proper surfacing of grounds and company streets. Various units of planned construction have not been completed in Distances companionship with their neighbors. must be traveled in this state of incompletion which will be is obviated finished. later when the whole job There are other inconveniences notable today which will disappear tomorrow. The job itself surpasses imagination.

THESE camps and cantonments are in a state of flux for hurry has been the word passed all along the line. Haste makes waste. There have been delaying strikes. Delays also from -arrival of materials within specified time limits. All construction has been under the immediate, supervision of civilians and with civilian the There has been nothing like it since employes.

first World War and a few today have worked on these contracts familiar with difficulties of the past under somewhat similar circumlearned stances. Americans have never by experience that sane and necessary measures of preparedness in an upturned world are necessary. WE LET things ride until in desperation we attempt the practically impossible. Then we again make the same mistakes and By blunders of the previous generation. and large, however, our present hurried, almost desperate efforts at attempting to meet emergency conditions on a nationwide basis are Smashing ONE DAY SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY! LICENSES LARGE SIZE GARDEN GOSSI IM FISHING blade HOE Strong with steel long FISHING ISSUE 19 A SUPER hardwood handle SPECIAL WE You'd pay 50c for this Hoe anywhere but at AMERICAN Auto! American Auto Stores AUTO SUPPLIES- RADIOS -HARDWARE 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET AND COR.

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