Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 28

i 23 Telephone Tour 941 41 WART AOS TO 0-4141 TIMES-LEADER, VILKESBARRE, PA, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1938 HIGHLIGHTS OF HISTORY Sons of Liberty-947 Starry Guides By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD ITS TW RUNNIN' DEEP SAIP FOR Goovhuss.but rrs QmuG (GEe, Molly, LEAVE GQEATTO I 18 4 "'V, U5 TO HEAD STPAlWT DAQk WEQE IKI THE. OFOUM- I FQEE AG AIM FOQ. THE SOUTHEAST 50 lit New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother by dropping and slipping When you eat talk or laugh? sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This new, tasteless powder holds teeth, firm and comfortable No gummy, gooey, pasty taste.

Makes breath pleasant. Get FASTEETH today at W. D. White, Glbbs Peoples Service Stores or any other drug store. IF WE kEEP THE NORTH OOMT LOSE OUR mm STAR OVER OLlQ LEFT WAY SHOULPEQNVECAINT GO '4rY' I STOIC OUT I in iwi mi iar WD0N6.

UNCUT DANt BOONC 50WU NOT MUCH Soft Light Wool Sox are Cozy and Delightful When the Weather Geti to Pinching Toe. Come In And Get Your. Moderately Priced. TOO 'ALMOST ME MOW TO LOCATE THE DANGER O' north Star-see GOOD Piles Painful VOUDER-S THE BIG DlPPER ft IHA1 AS LONG' TQUEJ AS THE blAWJ WELL, A LINE Go Quick No Cutting No Salves THE TUUO EMI 5TAOf Ikl-TUP AQE SHININtJ It takes only one bottle, of Dr. j.

BOWL o'the Dipper alnway5 THEy'LL GtilPE 1 i PWTT DIRECTLY TO THE US" WORTH 5TAQ S. Leonnardt's prescription nM-ROID to relieve Itching, bleeding or portrudlng piles. This Internal medicine acts quickly even In old stubborn cases. HEM-ROID succeeds because It help to beal and restore the affected parts and relieves blood congestion in the lower bowel the cause of plies. Only an Internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting often fall, D.

White Co. and all druggists say one bottle of HEM-ROlU Tablets must relieve you of your Pile misery, or money back.r-Adv. tthe Eckley Express, and Patsy mwM 60 cash relief complaints will be made by Joseph Beckman and Peter Butcavage. Persona laid off by the WPA are asked to attend. The Reader's Column Gall, two well known local pugilists, made a big hit in Baltimore Monday evening when Graycar In the wlndup won a popular decision over Sammy Cohen, of Baltimore Patsy Gall in the semi-wlndup disposed of nis opponent, Jimmy Jtallo, of Baltimore, by a technical knockout in DUPONT JOSEPH J.

OLCJNIK i 207 McClain Street Phonei Pittston 52-R MRS. SALLY MILLER the third round. Itallo, a former NOW WHAT WILL PEOPLE THINK! Golden Glove champion, has fought 45 rights and has a wonderful rec ord. RHEUMATISM When your rheumatism Is caused Managers To Meet WYOMING or aggravated by excess urlo acid and most rheumatism la one awlft STOP NIGHT COUGHING AND THROAT TICKLE. G.i a good aWi Imp.

I. tip Kraip'a Blua (oothM taulw rabranM lubrtcttM drrnut. was a communicant of St Boniface church. Surviving, beside his brother, are three step-sons: Harold, Raymond and Clarence Rhodes, all of this city. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 o'clock with requiem mass In St.

Boniface's at 9:30 and burial In St, Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. GEORGE SMYDEN George Smyden, 36, of 73 North Meade street, died this morning at 11:30 o'clock In General Hospital of complications. He was admitted to the Institution September 24. and safe prescription la Allenru Fourth Street Beat Barons Life should be simple, but lt'a not. A button quits my shirt And I can find no peace of mind Because my pride is hurt.

My neckwear must be brown or'blue And never dainty pink Or she will cry: "Oh, what a Now what will people think?" I wake to find the day serene And then a shoestring breaks! I fret until its place I fill And, oh, the time it takes! A hean slips off my fork and smears My coat lapel of gray. I mind it not but there's the spoil Now; what will people say? Since every man has bitter ares Which he cannot avoid, I cannot see why he should be By trifles so annoyed, And yet if on my shirt should fall One single drop of ink, I'd wonder, too, the whole day through: Now what will people think? Mrs. Sally Miller, 73, died venter-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Kresge, 145 louder-burn avenue, Weatherly. She was a member of Salem Reformed Church.

Mrs. Miller Is survived by five daughters and a son, Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. William Koehler, Mrs. Clayton Kresge, Emily and Emory Miller, all of weatherly; Mrs.

Howard Frey, of Audenrled. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. Rev. C.

W. Moyer will officiate. Interment will be in Union cemetery, Weatherly. WALTER J. GILPIN often the terrible agony goes In 48 hours ask any live druggist In 8-ounces prescription The Richfield Barons lost to the Fourth street eleven in a football game yesterday afternoon by Allenru.

Costa about 85 cents. Adv, Manager of Dupont M. of R. Indoor Quoit League wll lhold a meeting tonight and elect officers for the ensuing indoor quoit season. Managers of the following teams are asked to be present tonight at 7 o'clock at the parochial school luilding: Frit Coal Company, Turkos Truckers, Bednarskl Grocers, Y.

M. S. of Frederick Chopin Choir and Olejnlk's Reporters. Plan Dance At a meeting of the dance committee of the Dupont Volunteer oBeCompany7 plans were -lurs- score of 27 to 0. Pinonea and Lehigh starred for the winners while Ritlchle and Zura were the stars or the losing team.

(CopjHcht, IMS, tigu A Quit.) cheeks COLDS and FEVER- Brief Mention FUNERALS Walter aged three weeks, only Mrs. Frank Lysiak, Sperling for solid and enduring craftsman ARE THOSE DAY8 GONE? EdltorrTlmes-Leaderr treetf-nas-returned-Xrom a-vllt chnd Jabe-Gllpin, died yesterday at the family home, snip. first, day RMdaohe, 80 with relatives at Palisade Park, uatm tasxxti tin, Hose Preps Joseph Zemaitis The man who ran' such a business A great many words have been Kalis. Beside parents, the four J. tnerea to conduct a dance at the Sacred Heart Hall on December 27.

Minutes was not worrying about stock set. grandparents survive. They are Mr. West Wyoming Hose Company try Be Liniment The funeral of Joseph Zemaitis was held this morning at 9 o'clock written to explain what the "good me committee comprises J. P.

ups, Wall street backing, or the and Mrs. Ray Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs, win meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock old days" in America were like uryic, Andrew Kosik. Andrew No John. Walters.

in the hose company parlors. money mat could be made by a Judicious manipulation of his com vak, Peter Ruts and Peter N. Lo- from the family home, 249 South Empire street Requiem mass was conducted at 9:30 o'clock In Holy The funeral will be held tomorrow A rally will be held tonight by the days when rugged individualism and private initiative were prized KUta. pany's shares. afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment west Wyoming Democratic Club at the home of Mrs. Anna Roslak. His one aim was to do his job as will be In the cemetery at Hamlin Firemen Attention i realities and not campaign phrases, Trinity Lithuanian Church by Rev. Joseph Mlliauskas. The service was largely attended and there were wen as couia possibly be done.

Wayne County. Members of Dunont Volunteer Armistice Dinner many flowers. Hose Company and any young man JOSEPH M. KERN, JR. 0 Most of these words fall of their effect They cannot recreate the golden age (If that is what it really The 16th annual Armistice Day His reputation for workmanship was his most-prized posesslon.

We assume that those days are gone now. But their values are Btijl good. We still pay off, in the long ox mis community desirous of be Joseph M. Kern, 47, a native Pall bearers were: Joseph Urban, John Wllkalls, Paul Konsavage. Glasses Ai Low Ai coming a member 1i asked to re of this city and resident here until was), because its essence was port to the new building grounds about 15 years ago, died yesterday Joseph Tarutle, Matthew Karalaitls and Anthony SImmaitls.

Burial was spirit, a state of mind, rather than run, on aepenaaoiuty and crafts across irom Alain street on at his home In Charleston, S. C. He Complete First Quality Lenses Smart Mcdern Frames manship. In the new parish cemetery, Bear $750 Mo WiAIy a set of concrete facts. was the son of the late Joseph Saturday morning ready for work.

It is the intention of the hose com Danquet or Wyoming Monument Post 396, Veterans of Foreign Wars, waa held last evening in Presbyterian Institute. William Fetterman presided as toastmaster and speakers were Rev. Vernon Ylxes, department of history, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Rev. J. J.

Losieniecki, John S. Murphy and Commander Lernv Creea township. and Elizabeth (Behler) Kern, who and you can hav it In fashionable The corporation may replace the individual owner but the traits But now and then we find in one resided for years at 287 Park ave pany to construct the building before Chtlstmas, man life an exposition of that van Mrs. Harry Vernall nue. lshed era which Is more eloquent Members of Sunday School Class Mr.

Kern had been 111 but two mat Drought a man success and independence in the days of Gus Schaefer will bring them, today, to the man who demonstrates that he than many pages of type. No. 6 of First M. E. Church, Plym days and hta condition was not con -Engagement Announced Announcement is made of the en There died in Ohio not long aeo.

outh, with which she was affiliated, were pall bearers this afternoon Miller. Robert Heena was son aldered serious. He was employed as a draftsman in the U. S. Navy for example, a 92-year-old man named Gustav Schaefer: He was gagement of Mlaa Mary Chrlstono- leader and Charles Button.

nlnnUt. MEYER'S Glasses are unconditionally guaranteed. If they do not satisfy, they will be exchanged or your money refunded. MEYER'S Jewelers and Optometrists at the funeral of Mrs. Harry Ver Yard at Charleston.

Surviving are possesses them. ANONYMOUS, WHAT F. D. WILL DO born in Germany and he came to nail of 88 Regent street, city, who Invocation was given by Rev. Roy Sinclair, Presbyterian pastor.

his widow, a former resident of died Tuesday In Mercy Hospital. the United States as a young man, without resources except for a lot wicz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Christopowicz, Donnelly street, Duryea, to Andrew Chapman street Dunont JaduQnvWeiFlorlda: children- Editor, Times-Leader: Services were conducted at-ti 30 Jean, Virginia, Frederick, Joseph of determinations -strenK body. miners on tne program were Charles- Lyons and Paul Kane.

hat course Is Piesldent-Roose 15-Publi Saner WIDTHS AAAAA TO IEI SUES TO 12 and Helen, all at home. o'clock by Rev. Adraln B. Foote, pastor, at the home of her parents. and a handy knack with tools.

veil going to take the next four Quality Since 1884 They will be married on Novem Mrs. Homer E. Graham of Ash. Schaefer started out by working years, to the right, of left? Nobodv Mr. and Mrs.

Porter Bennett 830 ley. wife of the well known under. ber 21 in the Holy Rosary Polish in a small blacksmith and carriage R. C. Church, Duryea.

Mr. LentOW- ihnn Thn 4nh onrrloA ran anows, many nope and some guess. taker, and Mrs. Ruth K. Zlerdt of South street, city.

Mrs. Del-bert of Plymouth, member OLD FORGE une tact stands out The com aki la a popular young man in this all; he slept in a drafty attic over Philadelphia, are sisters of the de ceased. community. or the church choir, sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "In the Phone news Items to Pittaten 03 mon masses of people are for him. They form the great majority in the United States.

They are the labor Garden." Scouts Reregister JAMES SHAW Davia Funeral ing men and women. Thev voted the shop, under a roof so flimsy that snow used to cover his bed on winter mornings. He lived on pumpernickel and water for a long time, while he was learning his trade. And at last, his There were many floral tributes. For the fourth consecutive year.

James Shaw, 49, died this morning The funeral of John E. Davis, well which were carried by Mrs. Adraln for Roosevelt because he either improved their lot or Dromised to. Troop 642, Boy Scouts of America BRING THIS COUPON Good Anytime TELEPHONE 3-7554 Fast Free Call Delivery at 7:30 clock, after five weeks ill affiliated with the Holy Mother of ness from complications at the fam Their demands were typical workers' borrow, Polish National Catholic amjrenticeshlD comulated. he oDen- ily home, 83 South iMaln street.

ones. He acceded to them, the Known mercnant or borough, was held yesterday afternoon from the late home, Sussex street. Services were In charge of Rev. J. Hill.

Interment was matta in rha B. Foote, Mrs. Brice Sammies, Mrs. Paul Wllke, Mrs. Bruce Bolan and Miss Grace Griffith.

Casket carriers were: James Healey, John Bahl, Thomas Hoban. Walter Jmmrttm't tmtrtmt WmtUurn Sktm Plains. He was well known. v.nurcn reregistered wun xne wyo- ed his own little shop and began rights of shorter hours, better working conditions, more pay. But if he ming Valley Council.

Born In Scotland, he had lived the manufacture of wagons, For the next half century he ran here the last 11 years and was Fifteen boys were registered as scouts and six men as scouters. The gives them their desires, he will be, marcy cemetery, Duryea. Pall bearers were: David Thnm his shop. His wagons were famous member of Clydesdale Lodge of Owens, Gordon Doman and Walter Ford. Burial was in Oaklawn Ceme Dy present day etannards, tagged a "left winger," or radical.

following scouters re-reglstered: locally, for their- durability and Masons In Larkhall, Scotland. He Albert Jones. Fred Dell. James tery. Joseph J.

Olejnlk. Scoutmaster: good workmanship. Schaefer used The more conservative element ureenneid. David Mora-an. Ben An.

Fowler, Dick Walker THE BOSTON STORE was also a member of the Presby terlan Church In Plains. to boast that he would pay $100 to oerson. Stanley Slezak, assistant scoutmaster; Michael Kristula, chairman of of Roosevelt'a followers hope that he discontinues his spending snree. Mr. Ann Williams Numerous old-ime friends of Mrs.

Surviving are his widow and the anyone who could produce a TAN OAK LEATHER Afi HALF SOLES UC GENUINE on-RUBBER HEELS UC LADIES' LEATHER OR -COMPOSITION in. HEEL8 I 1UC All Hateriib and Work Guarantee FRANK SON SHOE REPAIR the Troop committee; Frank Ce following children: of this Brief Mention tightens up on a law-making Ann Williams, former local resi Schaefer wagon that had worn out. He never had to make good on it. bula, Michael Cebula and Walter city; Mrs. Wlllard Bwartwood and Borough teachers will meet to dent and widow of William H.

Wil Bednash, members of the Troop John, of Detroit: William. Georae. Almost to the end of his long morrow afternoon at 2:30 in th From all indications, and iudeina- liams, who died Monday In Philadelphia, gahered yesterday afer- committee, from a recent speech he made before nign school. Andrew, Nancy and Jimmy, all at home: his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. The scouts who registetred are life, the head of this nrm used to go down to the shop and personally supervise things taking a hand noon a he home of her slser. Mrs. the Labor Congress in Washington, he plans to cater to the first theory Paul Czech, Anthony Dylo; Stanley Robert Shaw, of Detroit; brothers FALSE TEETH John H. Williams, 198 South Sherman street himself with the tools, as like as DURYEA outlined aoove.

By it, he'a further 73 PUBLIC SQUARE and sisters, William, Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Frank Relland. Mrs. not.

ing his title "of the man with Services were conducted at 3 Nmtt To IfTarts Bm Terminal Uylo, Walter Albert Ko-clolek, Edwaln Kosik, Andrew Ko-Bior, Joseph Kotula, Michael Michael Kotula, Theodore He delegated to no one the re heart," and the "America of the Phons news items to Pittston IS uoraon Oswald, Alexander and Robert, all of that city: Mrs. David o'clock by Rev. W. Owen Williams, of First Welsh Presbyterian Church sponslbility for seeing that the Schaefer name continued to stand people," as it should be. LUZERNE READER.

Krupnlk. John Lesko. Frank Llska, Gibson, of New Tork City; Andrew To Hold Card Partv of which she formerly was an active member. Norman E. Roderick sang Nicholas Malenlc, Stanley Mayhoff ana Mrs.

DTanK Kltchle, of Terre Duryea Teachers' Association and Edward Sudol. 'Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Interment was in Oaklawn Ceme will hold a card party Wednesday evening at Holy Rosarv Auditorium name, ina. The funeral will be held Saturday FRANK LISKA, Scribe. Relief Funds HELP BLADDER KAZZ TEia 850 TEST tery. The casket was carried by for the benefit of one of its members.

Committees arranging for the aiieruuun, wun services at clock. JOHN TIMBRELL 0s WHITE HAVEN event are as follows: Shortage Seen Washington, Nov. 11. (r-Pur Elmer, John T. and Walwon Jones, nephews of Mrs.

Williams; John R. Davis, William Parry and John L. Morgan. John Tlmbrell, car Inspector at Honorary chairman. John Drink six glasses boiled or distilled water dally.

You know what hard water does to a teakettle. If poor bladder action causes getting up Please Sand All News Items To Joyce; chairman, Pauline Pawlow-ski; colchalrman, Eugene Clarke; suing its study of financial prob W. E. Davenport, Correspondent Ycu Should Know! nigiiia, jrequent aesire. scarify now, Berwick Avenue.

White Haven. lems, the Roosevelt Administration execuuve, rauune Pawioskl, Eu Durmng or oacKacne, neip I man ou. gene Clarke. Marguerite Murohv. excess acias ana impurities by im believed today that it may have to M.T rPfl rot Xf ariatnnfa Ttra-- Death Roll-For 24 Hours a um.

wwv.a, ir ua 1 proving the elimination. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil and 6 other drugs xa; advisory and reception. Aenes ask Congress for more money to eke out relief funds during the present Mlrnhv To no Whv MHIa I Ths fnllnu-lnr mintl nf the Whit maae into green taoiets. just say Bu-kets to any druggist. In four days If Emily Regan, Georgia Evans, Mary Ilaven publlo schools had averages vear ending next June 30.

(YRnvlo- traninrw Anno rtnnUnj! nf flft nfif rant nl- nhnva in thai HOW mUCh money Will be TeQUeSt- not pieasea go dbck ana get your 25c, Is there hope of comfort for those who rsqulrs Plates Dr. Hergert will convince you there ie, very quickly. Eat, laugh, apeak. All with absolute comfort from Dental Platea made In Dr. Hergert'a own laboratory.

Each plate la made of high grade materials and coat you only (By th AtieoltUd Prill,) xuck's rnarmacy, w. u. white dc Co me lungsion shops of the I W. R. Company the last 13 years, died TueRday afternoon In Berwick Hospital at the age of 79.

Ho had been ill, unable to work, for four months. Mr. Tlmbrell was born in London, England, and came to the U. S. when 18 years old.

He lived in Berwick 30 years. Surviving are his widow and children: C. Benjamin, of Marcus Hook, N. Mrs. Paul Coxe and James Berwick; IC Ruth, at home; John of Bloomaburg; Mrs.

Thomas Metsgar, of Williamsport; one grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Annie Wilkes, in England. Hall, Thomas Graboskl, Eugene' work for the six weeks' ending Oc- a not been decided, but Dr. Josef Redlich Vienna. Dr.

Josef Redlich, 67, President Roosevelt indicated that, because of drought relief, the cur uiarKe; muale, Charles Mustlnskl; tODer zo, laau: publicity. Grace Clarke. Helen Mul- High School, senior class: Julia professor of comparative law at Harvard University and a deputy laney, Margaret Lucas, Helen Deal, Eleanor Renshaw, Gladys rent appropriation of $1,425,000,000 for work relief will not be adequate. PLAY RECORDS OM YOUR RADIO judge of the permanent court of in Brezee; reservations, Joseph Was- Sontag, Lloyd deBoer, Earl Wll ta; Senior High School, Marie Staf- Hams, Kathryn Kaclta, Leafa Kel This was only one of a score of ternational justice at the Hague. ford; Junior High School.

Mariorle per, John E. Jones, Ethel Zehner, .50 '7 subjects Mr. Roosevelt touched upon in a press conference late yesterday as reporters asked him many TKO Higher Oae Price Only Davis; Washington, Mary Melvln; Junior class: Norma Graham, Dr. William McKim Marriot San Francisco. Dr.

William Mc Wilson, Clara Nelson: Roosevelt Frances deBoer, Norman Decker, questions. Rene Gilroy; Garfield, Josephine bopnomore class, wneeier, OTJAJLUTTHED TO Among his responses to queries Kim Marriott, 61, dean of the University of California Medical School Ruth Barry, Margaret Koch, Grace MCi'niinps; MCKinley, Rose Gal. CLEMENCE K0R2YNSKI Clemence Korzynski. 61, died this morning at 7:15 o'elrvlr at tVi f.rr,. were: lagher.

Drlggs. That he has given no thought to Painless Freshman class: Jeanne Lance, Theodore Lee Naff Kansas City, Kas. Theodore Lee 50c Door, Walter Sullivan, Frank Bavltz, AI Wyworski; chair and tables, Thomas Graboskl, Garfield lly home, 81 North Meade street. He had been ill several weeks of Extractions, each the question of seeking a constitutional amendment to give Congress power to legislate certain social re Neff, 78, former professor of French Robert Ward, Mary Louise Meier, Thelma Dotter, Warren Falrchild, Eleanore Melxell, Catherine Wall, Elizabeth Kalcun, Gertrude Sear-foss, James Farr, Miriam Jones. complications.

Born in Poland, htt hnA livo in wayior, Chester Swantkowski; Full Value Allowed For Old Gold at the University of Chicago. forms, cnecKroom, Edward Plorkoski: cards, pencils, tallies. Jessie Haa- this city the greater part of his life and for vearn Richard J. O'Neill Denver, Colo. Richard J.

O'Neill. Eighth grade: Bernlce Williams, tie, Mary Manley, Mae Nealis, Ida Mae wiKisai, Dorothy Stewarts, S- Seventh grade: Ethel Wheeler. Sixth grade: Janet Williams. 76, former national president of the Boilermakers' Association of Dina MurzensKi, Margaret Gilroy. What Is M.

W. Fifth grade: Jane Farr, Betty frizes, junior High School teach EXTRACTIONS 50c DR. HERGERT 49 Pubb'c Square Open Rlghti Ie I', fr 7.M To ers. Mary Granahan. Jean Heth.

Keck. Janet Gordon, Margaret McHale, Anna Grogan; Fourth grade: May Falrchild, Ar-non-plyers. Jule Getchonls. Amelia lene 1 Brig. Gen.

Chester Harding Whltlnsville, Mass. Brig. Gen. MWn socialist Cheater Harding, 70, U. S.

Army Gutoskl, Stella Dobrovalskl, Helen Third grade: iaa urown, uer- trude Rabe. retired, he was governor-general of K-ramer, uetty Gllhooley, Anna Mc Second grade: Marilyn Feist the Panama Canal Zone In 1916. iunnon; distribution of prizes, Mar List price only worker. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Polish Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mary; children, Helen of Brooklyn; Mrs. Mary Youkoskl and Eleanor, at home; a brother, John, of this city. Mrs. Mary Tomas Mrs. Mary Baran Tomas, 52, died yesterday at noon in the home of her son, John Tomas, 17 Mtck street.

Plains, of complications. Mrs. Tomas, resident of 626 West Main street. Plymouth, had been visiting her son the past few days. She wa, born In Austria and lived in Plymouth most most of her life.

She was a member of SL Stephen's Slovak Church. Plvmntith garet Nolan, Bea Coserove. Ada Brief Mention Max Jeske Nahadli, Agnes Hushelpeck, Doro Aelx Zlminko has moved into the Chicago. elite, 68, supreme thy McLaughlin, Rose Gilboy, Knlea nrooerty on Lehigh street, auditor of the Loyal Order of urace Maiiey, Agnes McKinnon. Floor, Joseph WasU, Grace Weltz, Mrs.

Georee Metroit or Pittston Moose. For Bronchitis snent a few days during the weeK viia. uarroii, Ellen Murphy, Jean Charles Barsottl at the William Kresge residence, Hastle, Mary Dougher, Anna M. McHale, Victoria Hazenski, Mary Coach H. A.

Smaltz of the three- Colorado Springs, Colo. Charles time chamdon Mountain League basketball team has a squad of Barsottl, 67, former owner of II Pro-gresso, Italian newspaper published in New York City. uroan, jean Miiiauskua, Eva Wash-aleski, Sophie Swantkowski, Sarah Curtis, Frances Kelley, Harriet Coughs, Colds Act, Like a FLASH FOREVER BEAUTIFUL DENISON Cemetery imt Wwt of StOB Bctijjt Vortr fort Perpetual Care CHOICB LOCATIONS Ttlpbone-T45 or S-S321 LOTS from Suo up Elizabeth's Slovak Socle'ty. Surviving ATA thPsa nViflHr-An A twenty eligible players practicing on the parish house court. Waters, Mary Kennedy.

Think of til By merely attochlng fht great new RCA Victor Record Player la your jdlo, you iron-form It Into on expensive combination. hear Hie music and ortiits yov chesM whenever you like. The RCA Victor Record Player may be operated from your armchair ie yov de not have to jump up end down to change records. Amazingly com-pad, it alto electrically driven ie that It requires no winding. Best of all, the Record Player in no way interferes with your enjoyment of broadcast programs.

Come In end tee Ml NEW RECORDS Mr. and Mrs. John uower ana drew Baron, at home; Frank and Joseph Baron, Plains; John Tomas, Plolnei Hif Cia i is FREEDAND family have moved from the Knles Funeral Tomorrow piupeiiy uo.uuii5u It'l dlfferent-Ifi fit in mis, aumiey JJUda, Plym outh; Edward and Josephine To The funeral of Joseph Barllk, 137 Dickenson street, will be held to house recently vacated by Mr. ana I muiponnded on luDerior. medical fact mas, JflVmoutri a ti, Drifton Man Appointed morrow night at 9 o'clock from the Airs, jonn MCJJOnaiu on csrwiun 1 wgi new in tun country.

mum Btreet. btjcitxey's untTtrai! antsvine; and five grand children. late home. A mass of requiem will be sung in the Holy Rosary R. C.

Albert Kocker of Pittston spent thn nam ti.i xne iuneral u-ll ho fcnM the past weeK wun relatives ana preacription tnat 11 10 pure and free from Church at 9:30, after which inter the home In Plymouth Saturday friends here. ornga tnat a cnua can take It- ment will be made in the parish Altlmus, Sr. who has been BU "s- cemetery. i tnence to St. Btetphen Church for requiem high mass at 10.

Interment will be In seriously ill at his home on TO- One little alp and the ordinary conzh la F. Edgar Kudlich, of Drifton, has been appointed land agent for the Coxe estate, succeeding W. Park Mllllngton, of Hazleton, who resigned to accept a position as assistant 'to Colonel James Archbald, of Pottsvllle, agent for the Glrard estate. Mr. Kudlich is a graduate of Lehigh University of Bethlehem, and a son of the late Edgar Kudlich.

For more than a quarter of a centurv CLOSE-OUT Rehearsal Tomorrow wanda street has recovered suffl- eased a few dows and that tough old pansn cemetery, Lehman. Rehearsal for the play "Krewnlak clently to be out again. WllHom I wwuuerim wmcu now apeeniiy Harris Kocker and I "Mi are put out of Duel Z' Amenlkl, which is to be presented by the members of the Echo Dra MRS. MARY M'HALE Kresge spent several days at New neaa. nuunLii HIAI'UKE la now on aura.

Mary mch ale at all good iloree guaranteed. Adr, matic Club next month, will be held town in Bucks County this week. A WORD TO THE WIVES! Many a man who needs Eyeglasses neglect to get them early enough. is dangerous. You, who watch your husband's and children's health can help.t See that he goes to Dr.

Brown. A man of more than 25 years practical experience, he will fit him perfectly with Glasses guaranteed to give lasting satisfaction and eye comfort. You wives know good value, to you will appreciate Dr. Brown's $7.50 one-price policy, tool $7 .50 0NE PRICE ONLY! Complete Glasses, with eye examination. Everything your eyes require any shape lenses in rim or rimless styles.

Expensive Kryptok Bifocals, no extra 1 White or pink gold-tilled frames! Dr. Win. Drown Optometrist -Optician 2 East Market St GUN SALE Third annual Father and Son ban tZ Clly' 0lea tnls morning at 11 o'clock after an Illness of tomorrow evening at the Holy Rosary auditorium. was general mine superintendent of quet under the auspices of Boy Scout troop 801 will be held Tuesday evening at the Lutheran Parish Brief Mention Mrs. Mary Dills, Main street, Is Kidneys Must house.

in Coxe Brothers Co. at Drifton. Freeland Wins Freeland High eleven defeated West Hazleton High at the Tigers' Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 13 to 0. The local team and its The condition of Harry Wharen visiting in Philadelphia, The marriage of MIbs Mary Kry stapowicz, Donnelly street and An Is somewhat improved following Burgical attention -for appendicitis Tor Sentimental Reasons P. T.

Another Perfect Bright Xs Ending P. T. Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra Alexander's Ragtime Band P. T. Rlffln' At the Bits F.

T. Benny Goodman and his Orchestra Will Yon Remember -Walts The Road Tc Paradise Walts Wayne King and his Orchestra A High Bat, a Piooolo and a Case r. T. Close To Me Walts Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra drew Lentkowski, of Dupont, is Clean Out Acids at Pennsylvania Hospital in Phlla delphla late last week. followers celebrated the victory by scheduled to take place on November 21.

The women of St Joseph's Church The local scout troop participated Ton hnil aImm. a tit AnlAm ar.4 parading, accompanied by the school band. poison. AT COST Single Barrel ft -Ejector Guns ll I fmifod. Qunantity i Cleaning Shot in the scout troop competition held oua waatea In your blood thru million at Palmerton Wednesday.

delicate Kidney tubes or filter, but Rha11 Minlft. whose enlistment c.hJ?-. 4rtlo. tatatug 4rug a. are planning to conduct a pig roast nionins irom complications at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Marie Nolan, 87 Market street. She was a member of St. John's Church. Surviving are the following children: Patrick, of Dover, N. John, of Baltimore, Michael, TnIn1eMee: Martin, Thomas and Mrs.

Nolan, all of Pittston; also two brothers, William McHale of New York City, and James McHale of Scranton. CHRISTOPHER BARGER A life-long resident of this city, Christopher Barger died laat night at 7:45 o'clock in Mercy Hospital, having besn ill a week. He was born 65 years ago and since the death of his wife, six years ago, had made his home with his brother, at 65 Hughes street. He in Ostrowski a Hall on November 25 Eckley Girl Dead Miss Anna Petroskv. aeed 16 Mrs.

George Kingman. Bridgeport In the tt. av exnlred. returned years, died yesterday afternoon in the Hazleton Hosnital. where she is visiting at the Horvat resf- to his home here from the Panama Nerouaneia.

Leg Paina. Backache, circiei dence here. Canal Zone Kye' Dlxitneae, Bbeumatie Paina, 59c awuilj, ouroioK. oiuarunic or jiciiing, aou i i tf rs take chance. (Jet the Doctor'- tnarantped has been a patient for the past several weeks.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Many Wilkes-Barreana have Unemployed Meeting Tonight A regular meeting of Duryea Unemployed League. Unit Citizens' prescription called Cjetex. $10,000.00 deposited with Daok of America, Los Angeles, Calif, guaranteed Cjatex must bring new vitality In 48 hours and make you feel yeara s.s Ct.

learned the value of the little Classified Ad in time of need. Have you? The Times-Leader National Unity of Luzerne County younger In one week or money back on return of etnntr nackaire. Telerthone Trair drim. will be held at Yuhas Hall at 7:30 Fighters Make Hit Johnny Oraycar, better known as Corner Publie Square 2nd Floor Want Ads are small, but they do a big Job. 0 S.

Main St. o'clock this evening. Reports on' giat lot guaranteed Centex Ibiss-tci) today. 1 1.