Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 19

W1LKES-BAUKE, MONDAY EVEiNiNG, DECEMlifcrt 24, 1934 I I mmm spending the Christmas holidays DUPONT PITTSTON OFFICE PHONE PitUton 65 was the former Mary Mullaney of Pittston avenue. CKrlttUat Mattet The metises scheduled for Christ-mat Day (at StMary's Church and SS. PeterNmdPaul Church are as follows: St. Mary's Church, masses at 6, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 o'clock. SS.

Peter and Paul Church (In St Mary's auditorium) masses at 7, 8 and 10:30. WILLIAM J. STRUBECX-RmUm fHbtoa 600 the family home on Fallon street. Scores of friends and relatives were In attendance to pay final tribute to a woman who was well known and well liked by many in this community. Many floral pieces also showed the high esteem in which she was held.

The body was removed from the home, accompanied by the American Legion Band, of which Prof. Peter F. Samony, son of the deceased, has been the leader for many years. Appropriate funeral selections were rendered during the course of the procession. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St.

Mary Italian Catholic Church. The Rev. James Lavezzari, pastor of the church, officiated. Interment was in the Cathedral cemetery, in Scranton. with her mother, Mrs.

Mary Nash, of 6 Oxford street, Lee Park. Miss Natalie Nyhart, of Oxford street, Lee Park, will entertain at a tea on Sunday afternoon, at her residence in honor of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Kemper, of Philadelphia, who arrived here, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Nyhart. Mrs.

Arthur Rlnehlmer and Mrs. Jerry Vickers wil pour. As stating will be Miss Louise Kivier, Margaret Anderson, Rachel Barney, Ruth Belswlnger, Eleanor Thomas Dorothy Spanglrr and Emily Prag-nell. Guests will number 50. 85 FAMILIES i ARE Disabled Veterans Play Santa Role to Needy Folk -Party Held for Children Eighty-five needy families of disabled American war veterans were assured of good and substantial Christmas dinners today by Wyoming Valley Chapter No.

9, Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Baskets and en rl hoard boxes, filled to overflow lun with foodstuffs, were distributed to representatives of the destitute families during the day as they applied at the North Washington Street headquarters, The allotments were delivered in many instances to widows of veterans who were unable to appear. Equal portions were allowed each family as follows: A 10-pound ham, one Dushei or potatoes grocery order of butter, coffee, sugar, prunes, beans, milk, cabbage and apples. Wyoming Valley Chapter has made slmiliu- distributions among it needy comrades for the last fifteen years. Provisions are made for the dinners In the organization's annual budget.

Approximately $225 was spent for this year's dinners. Commander Charles B. Sloane was general chairman of the Christmas dinner committee and was assisted by William Bailey, chairman of the chapter's executive HELPED BY VETERANS points to his credit and was able to make points from all angles of the loorl- Coach Sudol was also -a high scorer, scoring 14 points. Others scoring points are: ginlchow-ski, Ritzle, Bablarz, Gry czko, Ross, Williams and J. Jones of Wilkes-Barre played well for the scoring 13 and 10 points, respectively.

The Pittston Jewish Flv Journeyed td Dupont yesterday afternoon and defeated the Sacred Heart Juniors in a closely contested basketball game. Lokuta was high scorer for Dupont, scoring 7 points, while Weisberger and Clarence Levin played well for the visitors, scoring 6 and 4 points, respectively. On Furlough Joseph Mihalka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mihalka of 201 Lincoln street Is spending a five day furlough here.

He is a member of the Citizen Conservation Camp stationed at Kane, Pennsylvania. John Kasprlckle, son of Mrs. Mary Kasprlckle of 203 Smith, street, also a member of the Citizen Conservation Corps, is spending a few days here. Kasprickie is sta tioned at Coudersport, Pennsylvania. Brief Mention Charlotte and Julia Sudol of New York City arc spending the Christmas holidays at the home of their parents on Wyoming avenue.

Misses Stella Bednash and Frances KosiorowBki are visiting friends) here. Elko Takes Four The Elko Smoke Shop entry in the Dupont Bowling League won; four points yesterday afternoon a Polonia Hall. The box score: Elko Drouse 169 114 188 A. Zlgmunt 128 127 167 Sroka 131 177 124 T. Zigmunt 190 183 145 Shlppy 139 163 184 Totals 760 764 80.

Suscon Smith 117 123 Renfer 154 89 14 Ed. Webb 116 13 187 Cavalier 148 136 108 Hamak 126 144 153 Er. Webb 14 Totals 661 635 691 Community Houtt Program According to an announcement made by the Rev. and Mrs. H.

D. Ramshurg, directors of the Dupont Community House, the following; Christmas program will be executed at the Community House this week: December 24. 9-11, Christmas Carolling by the Boy and Girl Scouts. December 26, Midgets and Elves party hotuje for high school and older people at' 7 o'clock. December 28, Kindergarten party at 2:00.

Mothers' party at 7:30. December 29, Cub and Brownie't. party at 2:00. Sunday school committee; Charles E. Trice, Atistln4rmg Island, N.

and Sophie Kris office at I. MAIN STREET ZAJOWSKI BLDG. Adnrttslni Death Removes Mrs. M. F.

Kelly Mrs. Catherine Kelly, widow of the late M. A. Kelly, died yesterday morning at the family home on Warren street, West Pittston, after a short Illness. Mrs.

Kelly was one of West pittston's best known reel dents' and her death will be mourned by a legion of friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Kelly was born in Hones dale, the daughter of the late Wil liam and Catherine Griffin. She was 79 years of age and was a mem ber of St. John's R.

C. Church, the Altar and Rosary Society and the Woman's Guild. She was a sister of the late Rev. J. J.

Griffin, for mer pastor' of St. Aloyslus Church of Wilkes-Barre. She is survived by the following children: Mary, John and William G. Kelly at home, and Mrs. James JJ.

Jordan of Scranton. The lun eral will be held Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock. There will be requiem mass at John's R. Church-at 9:80 o'clock, after which interment will be made in the church cemetery. Teachers To Get Months' Pay, Michael Purcell, treasurer of Jen kins Township School District, has revealed a check for $9,500 from the State Department of Publio Instruc tion which will enable the district to pay teachers another month's sal ary some time this week.

The teachers received six weeks' pay on Friday made possible by the payment of 120,000 on the 1934 taxes by the Pittston Company. Brief Mention. Fred DeAngelp, of Pittston ave nue, Yatesvllle, left today for Waterbury, to spend Christ mas with his parents. A party was held last evening in honor of Joseph Blanco, of Hale street, Yatesvllle. Brief Mention Joseph Oliver of 63 Memorial stieet, Exeter, announces the en gagement of his daughter, Phyllis, to Michael Bttssacco, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Bussacco of 29 East Kailroad street, this city. The cere mony will be performed at St Anthony's Church, Exeter. Branch 92, L. C.

B. A. will meet this evening for the purpose of pay ing All members are urged to attend. "feanta in Story Land," a cantata will be presented tomorrow evening in the Methodist Protestant Church, Germaine Loux of New York City is visiting at her home on Parsonage street. A Christmas program will be pre sented by the choir of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church tomorrow evening, The Rev. William G. Albrecht, pas tor of the church, will deliver a ser mon, "Good the Savior Is Born." Mrs. Franklin R. Smith of New York City is visiting relatives in this city.

McDonnell Funeral The funeral of Miss Mary McDonnell was held this morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Kelly of 8 Johnson Street. At I o'clock the funeral cortege moved to St. John's R.

Church, where a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Neary, C. of Philadelphia. Interment was in St. John cemetery.

Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ludden of 18 Landon Street, entertained number of young folks at their home Saturday afternoon in honor of their son, Carl, who observed his seventh birthday anniversary. Miss Olive Smiles, who conducts a kindergarten in this city, directed the children in the playing of games. An enjoyable time was had by all pres ent.

Luncheon was served to the fol lowing: Jane Howell, Ruth Jane Vaughn, Peggy Ann Weber, Anna Lynch, Dorothy Flanagan, Mary Lou Flanagan, James Howell, George King, John Alpaugh, Fred Loiacono, Carl Ludden, Myron Freed, Mrs. Albert Heath, Mr. and Mrs. William Edmunds, Mrs. Lucy Schimmelbusch, his grandmother and Misses Harriet and Amanda Schimmelbusch.

Hospital Notes, in a shaft while at work at the Kehoe-Berge Coal Company, John Kashuba, 21, of 32 Stark street, suffered brush burns of the hack and legs last night. He was discharged from the Pittston Hos pital following treatment While cranking his automobile, Edward Barkowskl, 22, of 640 Donnelly street, Duryea, suffered abrasions and contusions of the left index finger for which he received treatment at the Pittston Hospital. Brief Mention The regular meeting of the Con-Ion Speaking class will not be held this week. William Grier of New York City is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Grier, of Elizabeth Street. Miss Margaret Kelly, a student at East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, is spending Christmas at her home on South Main Street, Sebastopol. Francis Allan of Georgetown University is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Allan, of Susquehanna Avenue. DR. S. J. TRACY DENTIST NOW AT NEW LOCATION 5 South Main St.

Over Colleen Restaurant PHILCO Around the World RADIOS Westinghoute Washer and Electrical Appliance RADIO CITY 15 Broad St. Phone 2991 Next to Water Co. Parts for all washers and sweepers. Expert repairing and lowest prices. We sell rebuilt sweepers and washers.

THE HOME REPAIR CO. 58 Plank St. Pittston, Pa. Phone Pittston 2291- JOSEPH J. OLEJNIK 207 McClain Street Phone, Pitttton 1322-M Midnight Matt on Church Program Midnight mass will be observed at the Holy Mother of Sorrow Polish National Catholic Church midnight, December 24.

The midnight mass at the Holy Mother of Sorrow Church Is held annually on Christmas Eve and will be featured this year with the White Eagle Band on the program. The Frederick Chopin, under Prof. Drost, has prepared special selections for the event. The midnight mass will be celebrated by the Rev. V.

Januszewskl, pastor, who will be assisted by Albert Liska, a student at the Savanna Seminary, where he is studying for the priesthood. Sermons will be delivered by the pastor and Mr. Liska. On Christmas Day a low mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, with a high mass immediately following at 10:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Januszewskl and Mr. Liska will officiate at the mass and will also deliver sermons. At 7 o'clock in the evening vesper services will be held. On Wednesday, St. Stephen Day.

a high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, with two sermons. On Thursday, St. JolyVs Day. a high mass will be held at 9 o'clock. During the services wine will be blessed and will be distributed among those attending the services.

False Alarm A false alarm was sounded from box 12 Saturday night about o'clock. The Dupont Volunteer Hose Company responded to the call. Quoit League Retultt The Nines Club of the Dupont Y. M. S.

of R. Indoor Quoit league, managed by Albert Iesko, won six out of eight games yesterday afternoon In eight league games played at the parochial school bulldng of the Holy Mother of Sorrow Church. The scores follow: Duces-Nnes, 11- 21: 15-21: 7-21. Nines-Aces, 18-21; 6-21; 21-13; 21-H. Other scores follow: 16-21; 20-21; 2t-ii; 21-18.

Deuces-Tens, 12- 21; 21-16. The Tens won two games on forfeit from the Kings. Two games between the Deuces and Tens were postponed. Jacks-Aces, 20-24; 21-18. Kriituls Sisters Here Miss Victoria Kristuln, a teacher at the College Settlement at Phlla-deiDhia: Misses Julia Kristula of tula of Rockaway, N.

are spena-Ing'the Christmas vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kristula of 21 McClain street. Miss Julia Kristula will leave in a few days on a tour around the country. Her first visit will be in Florida.

No Midnight Matt According to an announcement made by the Rev. F. X. Kurkowskl, pastor, n6 midnight mass will be observed in the Sacred Heart of Jesus Polish R. C.

Church tonight. Providing plans are changed to have midnight mass, the parishioners will be notified by the ringing of bells. On Christmas morning a mass will be held at 6 o'clock for the adults; at 8 a. m. a mass for children, and at 10 a.

m. a high mass will be celebrated for all. Wednesday, St. Stephen's Day, a high mass at 9 o'clock. On Thursday, St.

John's Day, a mass at o'clock. Sacred Heart Team Wint Again Led hv an attack sprung by Wioncek, star guard, the Sacred Heart varsity men trounced tne Wilkes-Barre Middle Road Aces yesterday afternoon at Polonia Hall to the tune of 55-3. ionceic maue Wiihn far Chrlitmat tni ii Year on th wr. Ar cominf with tbia Hearty rrtetint today Sincert and joyoua. Happy and briht.

All to brinf pleamro And (it dolifht. School Director FRANK FRITZ President of Dupont School Board. May Christmat be Bright and Cheery and the New Year full of Happiness. School Director and Mrs. Anthony J.

Ritzie May all the joys of Christmas be reflected through A Happy New Year. Friend's Market "Best In Town" 422 Main Street, Dupont With Many Cherished Remembrances, Merry Christmat and A Happy New Year, Lincoln Dress Shoppe MRS. MARY OLEJNIK, Prop. 240 Main Dupont Joyous Christmas Greetings and Best Wishes for the New Year. i Gordon Bros.

MAURICE GORDON, PROP, Main Dupont Wishing You AJerry Christmas Cheer and All Brightness of a Happy New Year. Louis Pasquariello Dittributor for Stegmaier Beer With Hearty Greetinge for A Merry Chrittmtt and A Hippy New Year. Konicki's Pharmacy Main Street, Dupont LOUIS GANNY-Jtat, Miss Mary Golden of Harrisburg is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. John Mulhall, of Susquehanna Avenue. John and Ambrose Hennlgan of New York City are visiting at home here for Chrlsamas.

Local Man Arrested Joseph O'Donnell. 27, of 123 Seneca street, will be arraigned before Burgess James Dougherty of Duryea this evening on charges of assaulting a police officer and ignoring a traffic signal. O'Donnell la charged with an attack on Officer William Tigue of the Duryea police after the latter chased him to North Main street, this city, in order to present him with a ticket for ignoring a traffic light. Sergeant Wycallis accompanied Tigue In the chase and it was necessary for Tigue to use his night stick to subdue O'Donnell. O'Donnell was treated at Pittston Hospital for a laceration over the right eye.

i Wesley E. Wear Dies Wesley E. Wear, 15, a sophomore at West Pittston high school, died Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and. Mrs.

Harold Wear, 108 North street, that borough, after six months' Illness. The youth was popular among his school mates and was affiliated with the Y. M. C. West Pittston Hl-Y Club and St.

John's Lutheran Church. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by a brother, Harold. Also his grandfather Conrad Zang. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services were In charge of the Rev.

William E. Albrecht, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church and interment was in the West Pittston Cemetery. Old Forge Wins Comerford's Ushers lost to the Old Forge A. C.

yesterday afternoon prior to the Penn State League game at Pittston Armory, score 21 19. The Ushers led until the final minutes of play when the Lacka wanna County quintet spurted ahead to win. Kelly and Cawley played well for the vanquished com Cohen Funeral Attended by many friends and relatives, the funeral of Mrs. Morris Cohen was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the family home, 76 William street. Services were conducted by Rabbi Herman Glatt and the Rev.

Mr. Marx. Interment was In the Jewish cemetery at West "Pittston. The pall bearers were: Louis Schiffman Morris Gordon. Harry Michloski Isadore Levin, Abe Feigleman and Harry Waldman.

No Midnight Mass It was announced yesterday that there will be no midnight mass at St Caslmir's church. The mass schedule for. Christmas is as fol Jows: 7. 9, and 10 oclock. The Rev.

D. J. Bustin of St Mark's Church also announced that no mass-will be held Christmas morning. Christmas Mattes Masses tomorrow (Christmas Day) will be celebrated at the usual Sunday hours it was announced yesterday at St. John's R.

C. Church Masses will be at 6, 7, 8, 9, church chapel, 10:30 and 12 o'clock. The 6 and '10: 30 o'clock masses will be high, with special music bv the choir. i Mrs. Milazzo Dies The death of Mrs.

Carmella Mil- azzo, 74, occurred yesterday after noon at 4:30 o'clock at the home or ner daughter. Mrs. Sam Graei. 15 West Railroad street after a short illness. She was a member of St.

kocco K. C. Church. Survivors are the following chil dren: Angelo and Louis of West Wyoming. Teresa of Italv.

Mrs Catherine Carmen, Mrs. Sam Graci and Mrs. Joseph Mirallia. Firemen Called West Pittston firemen were railed to the Llbowitz bulldinsr at 4 Luzerne avenue last night to ex tingulsh a slight fire. There was no damage.

Avoca Man Unconscious Michael HInes, 51, of 314 Gedding street, Avoca, is at Pittston Hos pital in an unconscious condition, Mr. HInes was found lying on Mc Alpine street and was rushed to the hospital. He has no injuries ana hospital attaches have not deter mined as yet, what his ailment is, Wvamino Woman Diet iwr. Anpelo Costello. 53.

of 287 East Seventh street. Wyoming, died this morning at 3:30 ociock ai Pittston Hospital, where she had hppn receiving treatment since Sat urday. She was a member of St inthnnv'a nhurch of Exeter. Surviving are her husDana ana the following Children: josepn, New York: Mrs. Mame Fischi, Jes Mrs.

Beatrice Costello, Mary, Lena, Thomas, Charles, Josephine, Guido and Anthony. Ham From Connecticut Michael Tullo has returned to his home on Pittston avenue alter spending the past several weeks in Waterbury, Conn. 1 1 i Loses Large Sum of Money Pittston police have not any clues as to who relieved Adolph Yanus-efski of 151 'School street, Exeter, of the major part of $150 while he was shopping In a central city store, Saturday afternoon. The Kxeter man received his check for $150 as salary as secretary of the Exeter Board of Health and came to Pittston to make purchases that would make Christmas merry for his wife and six children. He is unemployed, having worked at No.

14 colliery. He made but one purchase, when he discovered his money missing. Rob Gat Station Two bandits, one brandishing a revolver, entered the gasoline sta tion operated by Sharkey Brothers at South Malm and Oak streets at :45 o'clock last night and took $10 from the cash register. George Sharkey, 23 of Montgom ery avenue, West Pittston and Mi chael Hoban of 162 Elizabeth street were backed against the wall by one armed bandit, while the other removed the money from the cash register. Sharkey furnished Pittston police with a description of the men.

Victim of Hit-and-Run Driver Run down by a hit-and-run driv er at Port Blanchard last evening at 7:15 o'clock, Barney Sidorovlcz, la ai at by of fftWoo 47, of 126 Battle avenue, Exeter, died two hours later at Pittston Hospital. His injuries consisted of a fractured skull, Jaw and nose and lacerations of the scalp and face. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anna Kryflc, of Exeter; a als- Lter, Mrs. Mary Znisick, of Scranton, ana tnree stepsons, wuuam uom-browski, Port Blanchard; John Dombrowski, West Pittston, and Peter Dombrowski, of Exeter.

Birth Notice Born, at Pittston Hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roat of 32 Mill street, this morning at I o'clock. Pittston Loses Pittston lost a hard fought game at Plymouth at Assembly Hall yesterday afternoon, score 31-29. The locals had an up-hill fight from shortly after the game began and succeeded in tying the score with two minutes to play.

Brennan and Sadusky scored I points each for the losers. Mrs. Callahan Notified Mrs. Gertrude Callahan of Tompkins street, State committee woman hah received a letter from David Lawrence, State committee char-man, notifying her that Senator Joseph Guffey will take the oath of office at Washington on January 3 Each Senator has a limited number of tickets to the Senate gallery and any. Pennsylvania Democrat, deslr ing to go to Washington to attend the ceremonies and the reception to be held at the Mayflower Hotel may receive additional Information by calling Mrs.

Callahan at her home, Italian Federation Meeting More than 600 persons attended a meeting of the Italian Federation of Luzerne County yesterday after noon at the headquarters of the Un employed League. Dr. Vincent Galllzzi presided and Joseph Cola belle acted as secretary. Representatives from Wilkes Barre, Nanticoke, Glen Lyon, Moca naqua. Plains, Keystone, Boston, Yatesvllle, Hughestown, Cork Lane, Browntown, West Pittston, Exeter, Wyomng and Pittston.

A branch of the organization will be formed in each of the wards of the city. Telegrams were sent promising the support of the organization to the Democratic party to Governor-elect George H. Earle, At torney C. J. Margotti, Dr.

Leo C. Mundy and John Malinowski. Latonick Funeral There were many friends relatives in attendance at funeral of oJseph Latonick and the this morning from the family home 39 Center street. A requiem mass was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock at St Caslmir's R. C.

Church by the Rev J. J. Aruscavage Interment was in the parish ceme tery, where Father Aruscavage pronounced final benediction. The pall bearers were: Michael Katow ski, Anthony Laibinis, Walter Palu pis, Joseph Venesky, Francis Rundi and Simon Chesnauskas. Christopher Rose Diet.

Christopher Rose, 77, of 321 Mer cer avenue, West Pittston, died at midnight as the result of a heart at tack. Mr. Rose had been in ill health for the past few weeks, but his death was not expected. He had resided in West Pittston for many years and up until seven years ago was employed as a car penter at the Exeter colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. His wife died two years ago.

Sur viving are two children, Chester and Minnie. Miss Mary McDonnel Dies Miss Mary McDonnell. R. X. died Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs.

M. F. Kelly of jonnson street following a linger Ing illness. Miss McDonnell was born in Pittston, the daughter of the late Edward J. and Sara (Bohan) Me- Donnell.

Practically all of her life was spent in Pittston, where she was highly regarded by all who knew her. She was a graduate of St. Vincent's Hospital and the Pier- pont Morgan Hospital of New York City. She worked for some time in New York City with the Red Cross and as district nurse. She had many friends In New York.

She is survived by the following sisters ana brother: Mrs. William F. Connery, New York City; Mrs, A. B. Terrett and Edward McDon nell of New York City; Mrs.

Kelly oi Pittston and Mrs. R. E. Thomp son or Mountain Top, Pa. Meetings Toniaht Pittston TownshiD branch of the Luzerne county unemployed league scheduled to meet at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Browntown school.

Jenkins Township branch has a meeting scheduled for this evenine jenmng nigh school auditorium. Christmat Pageant A Christmas pageant will be presented tomorrow eveninir at the Italian Presbyterian Church. Those naving the prlnc nal Darts are: John Manelnl, Mrs. Angela Certan-nl, Mrs. Jennie Luearella.

Michael DiTorri, Josephine Marnell, Michael Lanonlco, Lena Galasso, Evangeline Centannl, Daniel Mancinl. Grace Rich and Rose Olan. Injured at Work Paul Smith. 28. of 269 West Grant street, was treated at Pittston Hospital Saturday afternoon from an Injury to his left arm.

sustained when caught between two cars while work at the William A. colliery of tne Kehoe-Berg Hallsttad Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hallstead was held Saturday after noon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Euth of 218 Warren street, West Pittston and was at tended by scores of friends and relatives. Services were conducted Rev.

Rich. Dastor of the West Pittston M. E. Church. Interment was in West Pittston cemetery.

The pall bearers were: toward and Charles Delancy. Leo Jackson, Edward, William and iEd-ward Hallstead. I OLD FORGE 6IN0 MARTORELLI 437 South Main Street Council to Reduce Light Bill At a meeting of Council it wat decided to reduce the candlepower the street lights. Mrs. Maria Samony The funeral of Mrs.

Maria Samony wat held this morning at 9: JO from Cantata This Evening This evening at 7:30 o'clock In the P. M. Church the members of the Sunday School wllf present their Christmat exercises. Truck Stolen A truck owned by Wasll Kataska, of York avenue, was stolen Friday. It was later found on Spring street with three wheels and tires missing.

Ixcal police intend, to make an arrest Mariage Wednesday Morning Miss Lucille Preston will become the bride of Thomas Craig, on Wednesday morning, In St. Mary's Church, Avoca. PLAINS Christmas flpeoielt at Parsons' moral Shop 300 Oeorge Ave. Dial 4-1333 Coal For Sale Chestnut and Pea mixed, 2000 $5.50 delivered. Dial 2-0177.

Entertain S. S. Clatt Miss Janet'Brownlie of Rose Ave nue entertained recently at her home members of the sunsnine rlnsi of the Presbyterian Church r.Ifts were exchanged and luncheon was served to the following: Misses Ruth Broclous. Margaret Bowen Agnes Bowen, Mary Davis, Margaret Ormlston, Peggy Nelson, Veltch Cook. Bessie Barr, Daisy Kraus and Janet Brownlle.

Inauaural Ball The Ladles' Democratic Club have completed final arrangements ior their first Inaugural ball, which will be held on Wednesday evening at Green's hall, Martin street, nuaun Mr. A. Rinaldi is chairman, assist- hv thf. following committees: Tickets, Mrs. Anna Luceron, Mrs.

Anna Chlocca, Mrs. Koons, Miss Elizabeth Fonzo; rerrcsnmems, iui. Angeline Ranauro, Mrs. Anna Sud-nlck, Mrs. C.

Klselewskl. Mrs. C. BiBContml, Mrs. Blnker.

Mrs. Louis Cecolll, Miss L. Wotellewicz, Miss Lottie Osika. Th.amtns Choose Play At a recent meeting of Peter and Paul's Thespians held In the parrlsh hall a piny entitled 'Nightingale" was chosen and will be presented after New Year's. Father Frank Zolcinski is director of the play assisted by Joseph 1'inia.

me Thespians win noiu mnr nwi 4in nn TiiPHdav evening, January 8 at the Darrish hall. AI Wysocki Is president of the Thespian Club, r.xntar Junior League The first half of the Junior Bowl ing League endd last Thursday in a very close race. Prizes were awarded to the first place Quoit Clnh and second place uustave viv. Final Won Lost rinh 27 18 Gustave Five 26 19 Conlon Coal 25 20 Vnilr'u 15 30 Team three Eme high, Quoit niub. 2G86 nins.

Team single game high, Conlon foal. 9.r5 nlns. Individual three game high, Shortv. 622 Dins. Individual slncle gme high, Owens.

234 pins. Individual high average, Pussy, 174 pins. Most strikes, MeCole, 137. Most spares, Reap, Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Burke of Mount Carmel are visiting the for mer's mother, Mis. Mary Burke, of North Main street. Burke is supervising principal of Mount Carmel high school. Miss Grace Merritt, a school teacher at Factoryvllle, Is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Merritt, of East Carey street. Jack avitt of North Main street visited friends at Scranton. Many of the township's younger set plan to attend the formal dance at Miserlcordla College, Dallas, on Wednesday evening. Miss Sophie Tdep. a Mudent at East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, is spending the Christmas recess with her mother, Mrs.

Violet Telep, of "Cleveland street. Attorney Herman E. Cardonl of Chamberlain street, Hllldale, was named chairman of the annual Christmas dance of the Alpha Phi Delta Alumni Club, which will be held at Hotel Casey, Scranton, on Friday evening, December 28. John Gollls, Henry Wysocki, Joseph Vincek, Andrew Shuleski and Stephen Shahanick, local boys who are members of the C. are spending the holidays with their families.

Raymond Russin, a student at Temple University, is spending the Christmas vacation with his Kussln of Maffett street. Miss Anna Mclzing of Cleveland street is ill at her home. Walter Shrader, of lloboken, N. J.i is visiting his brother, Louis, of Cleveland street. George Oslka, a member of the C.

C. at MifTilnburg, it visiting his family at Hudson. Hanover Twp Mining 8chool To Open January 2. Prof. Edward S.

William has an nounced that the mining classes will begin Wednesday, January 2, when enrollment of all those desiring to become students will be made. Classes will be held In Memorial Hli-h School and will be In charge of Bert Fennel, Louis Thomas and Thomas Davidson. Brief Mention. Mrs. Eva Walters, of Woodbury street.

Lee Park, Is spending the Christmas holidays with friends ana relatives In Philadelphia. Miss Margaret, of Lee Park ave- nue. a teacher at Lynwood school, is recovering in Mercy Hospital from a recent operation for appendicitis. Miss Mary O'Brien, of Lee Park avenue, is ill at her home. Clement Faust, of Oxford street.

Lee Park, is visiting friends in New York City. Casimer Czajokski, ef Lee Park avenue, has fully recovered from a serious injury to his right eye. Leo Czajkowski, a student at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley CzaJ- kowskl, of Lee Park avenue.

The Newtown Ladles Club will meet tonight in their club rooms on liable street. Miss Margaret Xash. R. N' of Brief Mention Jack Munley has returned from the CCC camp in West Virginia to spend Christmas with his family on Mooslc road. Beginning on Jan.

1 and continuing to Jan. 13, Kev. Jones, noted evangelist, will give a series of sermons at Lackawanna Presbyterian Church. Many Students On Vacation Many local students, who have been attending colleges and universities throughout the East, are here for the holiday season. The students are: Arthur Ferrentino, Edward Salerno, Joseph and Anthony Marchese, Rocco Semenza, Frank Alimenti, Remlo Tomasetti, John Naegli, Julius Weinberger, Clevio Rogo, Paul Laurenzi, Americo J.

Muzzi, Orlando Ghigiarelli, Anna Kuchera, Stephen Maleckl, Umbay Burtl, Joseph Genova, Frank Clausl, Glno Martorelll, Henry Mazaleski, Stephen Osellnsky, Ernest Lam-berti, Gelso Blscontlnl, Raymond Maialeskl, Leo Aullssln, John Hennlgan, J. Dlangelis, Schwartz and Carl Gelb. Home Hygiene Clatt To Meet Thursday There will be a meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Johnson Hall for the purpose of organizing American Red Cross Home Hygiene classes. Announce Coming Marriage Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Fedorski, of North Main street, Pittston, announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha, to Dr Mazaleski, of Grace street, this place. The wedding will take place on Wednesday in Holy Rosary church, Duryea. To Work At Telegrapher Umbay Burtl, of Oak and a senior at St. Thomas College, has left for Binghamton, where he will be employed as a telegrapher with the D. H.

CompattyOe -will be employed only during the holiday season. Children Guettt of Legion Approximately 2,500 children of the community were guests of the Charles B. Drake Post, 013, American Legion, on Friday when they were treated to a theatre party. Birth Notices Mr. and Mrs.

Caeser Burti of Pine street, are receiving felicitations over the arrival of a son at Taylor Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taffera, formerly of this place, now residing In Dupont, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Brief Mention AIlss Marie Hosker, of South Main street, is confined to her home on account of illness.

Mrs. Mercurio, of Harrisburg, is visiting at the home of Dr. John irtus, on Main street. ineoaore Aiarmo, a student at tne University of Pennsylvania Aieaical School, Is spending the holiday season with his family on omun street. Rev.

Florey Transferred Rev. Salvators Florey, who has served as assistant pastor at St. Italian Catholic Church for tne past several months, has been transferred to the Italian church in jessup. AVOCA JOHN SEMPA Correspondent 920 Vine Street Phone, Mootlo 41S Brief Mention Mary and Helen Cherrieskv. of urove street, are spending some time In Bridgeport, Conn.

John Mclntyre, Sprint: Street. Is ill at his home. Joseph SuleskI and John Micklas of the Trout Run CCC camp, are spending the Christmas vacation at their homes. Agnes and Reglna Lukasik are ill at their home on Vine Street. Mr.

and Mrs. George Walters of Connecticut, are spending some time at the lampman residence on Mc- Alpine Street. Mrs. Minnie Boase of England is spending some time at the Bradbury residence on uiarK street. Rev.

and Mrs. Herbert Boast and son, Paul, of Indiana, are spending the Christmas holidays at the Bradbury residence on Clark street Mr. and Mrs. B. Boos of Penns- grove, N.

and Mr. and Mrs. Whltsell and son Francis of Kear ney Point, New Jersey, are sDend- ing the Christmas holidays at the Frew residence on Packer Street. Miss Josephine Farrell of Phila delphia is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. E.

Farrell, cnerry street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, of Grove Street, are spending- the Christmas holidays at Eaaton. Local Man Injured Peter MolinskI, 27, of 1516 Plane street, suffered a possible fracture of the pelvis and body bruises when ne wag caught under a fall of rock, while at work at the Quinn Coal Company mine.

He was removed to Pittston Hospital for treatment. 1 Maple Leafs Lose The Dunmore Aggies easilv dp. feated the Avoca Maple Leafs at Dunmore on Friday evenine-. The score was 28 to 23. Child Injured Joseph Frew, son of Mr.

and Mrs Thomas Frew of Grove street, received a broken leg, when he was struck by a truck driven by Frederick Gedrlch of Main street. He eras removed to the Taylor Hospital. No League Bowling The American League will not this the bowl their scheduled games evening. Tomorrow evening National League will not bowl. To Hold Rally The Pittston Sub-District of the Epworth League will hold a rally at the Avoca M.

E. Church on January Kev. Martin or the Luzerne Bap tist Church of West Pittston will be the principal speaker. Birth Notice Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Cohan of Duryea are receiving felicitations E. Glblons, George Minnick, Rich ard Williams and Joseph Pleazer. These' members of the Women's Auxiliary of the 1). A. V.

also assisted in assembling the orders: Commander Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Charles E. Trice, Mrs. Mar-Bfrej Ayeni.

Mrs. Pansy Williams and-Mrs. Augusta Livingood. Approximately 190 children of the membership enjoyed the annual Christmas party on Saturday afternoon at the D. A.

V. Home. Entertainment included recitations, vocal solos, instrumental numbers and games by the children. The local chapter distributed toys, candy and served refreshments. A large Christmas tree added to the atmosphere at the home.

Arrangements for the affair were made by Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Charles Trice and Mrs. Margaret Ayers. POLICE LOOK FOR MEN WHO I Plate Glass in Leibman Barber Shop Shattered At Four O'clock This Morning Police are searching for three men charged with having broken a large plate glass window In the bar-ber shop of M.

Leibman. 244 East Market street, this morning at 4 o'clock. Patrolman Stanley Ray-kowlrz reported the damage. police took Frank Paeatis to General Hospital, where he was Ireated for lacerated lips, received in a street fight. He was picked up in central city this morning at 1:10.

He is being held for further investigation. Joseph Petahulas. E5. of 478 South Grant street, was taken to General Jiospital this morning from his home by police with a larernted forehead. He said he received the injury in a fall Gus Letner, 19.

of 283 Wvomina- street, was arrested this morning at 7 by Policeman Joseph Murray at the D. and H. roundhouse. Mur ray reported that Letner was with several other young men who escaped. In his car the officer found a ran and a syphon.

Charged with striking a milk wogan with his auto at South and woutn Main streets at 3:45 this morning. Thomas Nolan, 45, of 80 South Main street, was arrested. The wagon, owned by iWoodlawn Farm Dairy Company, was driven Maurice Johnson. 34. of 24 Madison street.

Nolan was later released to appear for a hearlmr in police court Thomas Carroll, 56, of Wvomlne street, Lee park, arrested by Mo-tbrycle Patrolman JoseDh Mnrrav this morning, was chnreert uriti. breaking a window of Paris Corset Shop, South Main street. He was driving out of Jefferson lane, contrary to traffic regulations, because of a one-way street, when the accident occurred. The auto was the DroDertv Barney Gornecki of 63 Wyomine street. John D.

To Have Quiet Christmas Ormond Beach. Dec. 20 7Pt John D. Rockefeller's winter homo was decorated gaily today for Christmas, his 95th, but his plans called for a quiet observance. until a year ago, when Mr.

Rotko-feller was recovering from an Illness, each yuletlde found him en tertaining a score of friends at a post-Christmas party. This vear. however, there were no invitations to a gala celebration. VISITING PARENTS Miss Rebecca Law, a student nurse at St. Luke's and Children'! Hospital in is the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. winiam iv. iaw at Kliby rark, over the holidays. BROKE WINDOW teachers and helpers at 7:30. December 30, Regular Sunday activities.

December 31, Watch Night. 8-11 for high school and older people. January 1, Forget-me-not Club) party. HUGHESTOWN Visiting Here Louh Mark of Philadelphia la spend? Christmas at the Cardon residence on street. Mr, Mark is an employe of the Philadelphia Bulletin.

Christmas Fettival Service A Chrfstmas festival service will be hej tomorrow evening at 7. o'clock at St. Peter's Lutheran Church by the Bible school and congregation. The Rev. F.

Krapf, pastor of the church will deliver brief remarks in connection with) the program. With Best Withet for a Merry Christmat and A Bright and Happy Ntw Year. Burgess and Mrs. Joseph J. Lukasik Just A Hearty Grttting and A With Sincere for A Merry Chrittmat and A Gltd New Year.

John J. Vida Bear Oittributort Lincoln St, Dupont Phone Pitttton 153 With Sincere Good Withet for A Very Merry Chrittmat and A Happy Ntw Year. LAURA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 117 Walnut Dupont Phone Pitttton 2882-J We With You A Merry Chrittmat and A Happy Ntw Year. We have a large tupply of Chrittmat toyt, candy and a variety of magaiinet. RUTZ'S Confectionery Store 412 Main Dupont (Next to Merti's) Joyous Greetings From THE DUPONT COMMUNITY HOUSE In Butinett To develop Chritt-liJe fullnett of lift through! Happy Work Healthful Play Open Minded Study The Staff Rev.

Mrs. H. D. Ramsbury Miss Margaret Barber James Ameen Listen for our Carol Singers to 11 Tonight A Christmas Greeting that's right in form, for Friendship makes it Bright and Warm, Meet Your Friends At Elko Smoke Shop Charlet Elko, Prop. Casper Barber Shop School Director A.

J. Casper, Prop. 334 Mtin St, Dupont Loom Is Hospital, New York City, it over the birth of a son. Mrs. Cohan I i.