The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

HAZLETON, MONDAY 'AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1938. THE PLAIN SPEAKER, 14. Homes Are Quarantined Report of Health Officer Pavlik is Filed Today: at City Hall. Dr. John J.

Pavlik, city health officer, today filed with city clerk L. R. Richards his report for the week that ended Saturday night, December 17. During that week three whooping cough and one scarlet fever quarantines were imposed on local homes. During the same period, nine quarantines were lifted, four for chicken pox, four for whooping cough and one for scarlet fever.

There remain 14 homes, under quarantine, nine for whooping cough, three for chicken pox and two for scarlet fever. This far, Hazleton escapes last year's conditions at this time of the year when scarlet fever cases were so numerous that there was talk of closing the schools. Stop Cars On Local Roads After Holdup Following a holdup of an Ashley chain early Saturday evening, when unmasked bandits took store, $800, there was a regional search for the yeggs. State motor police stopped cars on the Hazleton to Wilkes-Barre road and officers Croll and Kapes of the city force checked on local traffic. Able To Be Around.

David Holman, of Weatherly, who was laid up with injuries of his right ankle sustained while playing basket ball is able to be around with the aid of a cane. Christmas Party Tonight. Hazleton Chapter, No. 248, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a Christmas party tonight after the regular session. Ex-Weatherly People Saved By Barking Dog The apartment occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Hamm, of Philadelphia, formerly of Weatherly, was practically destroyed by fire. They and others in the building owe their escape to the barking of a dog which aroused them after the flames had gotten a start. Laid Up With Illness. William Barrett, of South Laurel street, is laid up with an attack of illness.

Transferred To Ashmore. Charles Mullen, formerly of South Laurel street, this city, employed the past several years at the Sayre Shops of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has been transferred to Ashmore. Mr. Mullen is a former member of the Wilkes-Barre Barons of the New York- Penn League. Home From Hospital.

The following patients were discharged today from the State Hospital: Hazleton--Tina Scatton, Angeline Postorella, Mildred Houser, Grace Capilo and Mary Craig. Lattimer--Joseph Balanti. Freeland- -Edward Likotaki. Weatherly Margaret Harrington. West -George Norman and Enoch Valerian.

Audenried- -Margaret Marshman. McAdoo-Catherine Smolinsky. FAMILY NOW PLAYING SHOWING TODAY Feature No. 1 PERIL-PACKED DAYS. THRILL- FILLED NIGHTS BUCK JONES "RANGE FEUD" Feature No.

2 PRESENTS HERMAN THE BRIX RACING FUNNIEST FASTEST. Sports Idol YOUVE SEEN EVER AMERICA'S. AND SADDLES? four KNIGHT 800 Chapter No. 2 0. S.

COAST GUARD" DEATHS. Alvin Miller. Alvin Miller, 23, of 57 North Laurel street, died at 10:30 o'clock this morning after a ten days i illness of pneumonia. He WAS born in Hazleton and spent all his life here, was a member of the Grace Reformed church and a graduate of the Hazleton High School, class of 1933. For the past few years he was employed at the Hazleton Parking Station operated by Fred Haegele.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna Miller and one brother, Harold. His father, Simon Miller, died three years ago. The funeral will be held from the residence Thursday afterfamily, time and complete details to be announced later. Services will be in charge of Rev.

William Y. Gebhard, of the Grace Reformed church and interment will be in the Vine street cemetery. Wayne Orval Harman. Wayne Orval Harman, three-andone-half year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold H. Harman, of MahanCity, died at the home of his oy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval M. Harman, of Rock Glen, Saturday night at 10 o'clock.

Surviving are the parents, The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon from the home of his grandparents in Rock Glen with in charge Rev. O. H. R. services, and Rev.

Allen Roth, both of Conyngham. Interment will be in the Mountain Grove cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening. James G. Kelly.

James G. Kelly of Philadelphia, formerly of Beaver Meadow, is dead following 8 brief illness. His parents were the late Joseph and Bridget Brady Kelly who succumbed many years ago. Mr. Kelly years ago conducted a barber shop at Sheppton.

He was a member of Barry Council No. 578, Knights of Columbus, of Philadelphia and a member of the church of the Nativity of that place. Surviving him are his wife who was formerly Miss Cecelia O'Donnell of Jeanesville, a former school teacher in Banks township. The funeral will be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning from his home, 3044 East Thompson street, Philadelphia, with a solemn high mass of requiem in the church of the Nativity at Philadelphia. Interment will be made in the New Cathedral cemetery at Philadelphia.

Beaver Meadow and Jeanesville relatives will attend the funeral. Richard Leahy. Richard Leahy, a former resident of this city, died at Bloomsburg terday afternoon, following a short illness. He was born in this and was formerly employed as a trainman on the L. V.

R. R. His father was the late Richard Leahy, and surviving are his mother, Mary Leahy, and the following brothers and sisters: Patrick Leahy, of Dillsburg; Michael Leahy, of Pittsburgh; Dennis Leahy, of Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. John Connor, of Morea. The body was removed to the Boyle Funeral Home in this city, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock, with requiem high mass at 9:30 o'clock, in St.

Gabriel's church, and interment in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Mary Coyle. Mrs. Mary Coyle, a teacher in the Harleigh schools of the Hazle Township district, a number of years ago, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Grace Nugent, at Bayonne, N. on Saturday evening. She was 8 former Harleigh resident. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grace Nugent, of Bayonne, N.

and Mrs. Harry G. Brown, of Gloucester, N. J. The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, Mys.

Grace Nugent, at Bayonne, N. on Tuesday morning, with a requiem high mass being celebrated in her parish church. The cortege will reach this on the L. V. R.

R. tomorrow at 12:45 p. with interment in St. Gabriel's cemetery. Mrs.

Charles Wildermuth. Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, aged 57, of the Panther Valley, died at her home after a three weeks' illness. The deceased was formerly Miss Gertrude Rhoades and was a sister of Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, of Hazleton.

Mrs. Josephine Buchholz. Mrs. Josephine Buchholz, 79, of 611 Lincoln street, this city, died at her home on Saturday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, following a three months' illness of complications. She was born in Saltzburg, Germany, but resided in Hazleton for the greater part of her life.

She was a member of the Christ Lutheran church. Her husband preceded her in death 12 years ago, and she is survived by the following children: Charles and Mrs. J. O. Brobst of Altoona; John of Quakake; William of Manoa; Mrs.

William Swettman, Otto P. Buchholz and August, J. Buchholz, of this city; Matilda and Flora M. Buchhoiz, all at home. Also surviving is a a brother of New Richland, ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Private funeral services will be held from the late home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. F. T. Esterly officiating, and interment in the View cemetery. Friends may call this evening and tomorrow morning.

(Tamaqua papers please copy). Rocco Petrone. Rocco Petrone, of Tresckow, passed away in the family home last night at 7:45 o'clock, following a brief illness. He was a member of the St. Bartholomew church and the St.

Bartholomew Society of Tresckow. Surviving is the widow, who was Lower Power Rates Jan. 1 Bills of Abont 367,000 Consumers of P. P. L.

Co. Will Be Reduced. Pennsylvania Power. Light Company today announced that it has, in compliance with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission's Order of December 5, filed new electric rate to be effective on bills after January 1, 1939, tariffs, for residential, commerrendered, cial and industrial consumers thereunder, and also for resale service to other utilities and municipalities. The change in rate schedules will reduce the bills of about 367,000 electric consumers, or about 92 per cent of the total number served by the company, with the net amount estimated to be $2,300,000 annually.

The introduction of the newer rates will result in the withdrawal of over 100 schedules, which now apply to the classes of service fected, and will substitute therefor 7 new system-wide schedules. A major step has been accomplished in this rate reduction in the simplification and standardization of rate schedules over the company's system. Pennsylvania Power Light Company has had a continuous record of rate reductions during the last 10 years, which includes the socalled depression period, during which it has made 11 rate reductions, of which the most recent one is the largest. The other larger ones were made in 1931 and each of which exceeded $1,500,000, and in 1937 one that exceeded 000,000, those in other years being of varying amounts. Today's Funerals.

The funeral of Joseph Dignazio, of 560 Pardee street, who died at the State Hospital on Thursday, was held this morning with requiem high mass in the Most Precious Blood church read by Rev. Francis Mussari. Interment was in the parish cemetery. The pallbearers were: Michael DeMarco, Michael Ment, Rocco Clarco, Frank Attore, Patsy Clarco and Joseph Guido. Peter Stanek, of 336 East Thirwell avenue, who died at the State Hospital on Thursday, was buried this morning.

Requiem masses were read in St. Stanislaus' church with the pastor, Rev. Anthony Drogowski at the main altar, and Rev. F. X.

Dominiak, of the Transfiguration church, West Hazleton, and Rev. Stanley Brach, of Newark, New Jersey, at the side altars. Interment was in St. Stanislaus' cemetery. The pallbearers were: George Sagan, John Zokovitch, Joseph Hirko, Peter Gentle, George Brown and George Sonar, all members of the Hazleton No.

40, United Mine Workers local. The funeral of Kirk Barlow, of Weatherly, R. No. 2 who died on Friday, was held yesterday afternoon from the Warner funeral home in Weatherly with services in charge of Rev. R.

A. N. Wilson, pastor of the Weatherly Presbyterian church. Interment in Union cemetery. was, pallbearers were: William Hoebner, Clande Hill, Evan Gibbon, Walter Kenner, Stanley Cruse and William Evans.

To Visit Toronto. The Misses Agnes and Anna Matyas and Mary Smarr, of Tresckow, will leave tomorrow on a visit to friends in Toronto, Canada. the former Mary Carbone, of Tresckow; and the following children: Mamie, Charles, Lena, Jennie, Anthony, and Flora, at home; Mrs. Peter Erovante, Mrs. Peter Billet, of Tresckow; Mrs.

Michael Olander, city. One, sister, Mrs. Anthony Bonoma two brothers, Joseph and Anthony Petrone, all of Philadelphia, also survive, The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. Solemn requiem high Bartholomew's mass will be church celebrated in in Tresckow and interment will be made in the Precious Blood cemetery in this city.

58 Relief Chiseling Arrests Open County Drive On 4000 Warrants were sworn out today: before Alderman Miles Barber and Frank Brown of Wilkes-Barre for the arrest of 58 alleged relief chiselers, one of the 58 being from Hazleton. Hearings start tomorrow with J. P. Encke, chief of the claims settlement division of the county DPA furnishing information and the warrants sworn out by Charles C. Frey, formerly 1 a Hazleton Y.

M. C. A. secretary, and Aloysius Dougherty, assistants to Mr. Encke.

There 100 more arrests to be made immediately the first of the new year and many of these cases come from Hazleton and vicinity. Tomorrow's hearings are arranged for that time because if the year ends without arrests the statute of limitations will prevent prosecution. These arrests of 58 today and tomorrow and 100 right after the new year will be the first 158 of about Give Program At Synagogue Young Israel Hebrew School in Chanukah Presentation-Rockoff in Charge Last evening, the Young Israel Hebrew School held its annual "Chanukah" program at the Agudas Israel synagogue. The entire program was under the supervision of I. Rockoff.

The following students took part in this ceremony: Welcome speech- Esther Bishop, (kindergarten group in recitation of prayer composed of Shirley Smulyan, Joseph Liebowitz, Morton Levy, and Ethel Lefkowitz), coached by Molly Liebowitz. Intermediary group in Lighting of the Candles composed of Rita Klemow, Zelda Liebowitz, Goldy Frumkin, Sheldon Velensky, Harold Williams, Leon Lefkowitz, Maralyn Cohen, and Gerald Cohen -coached by Sylvia Miller and Sylvia Steiner. Story of Chanukah, Pearl Kline. Tap dancing by Harolyn Levy accompanied by Miriam Klemow. Recitation of poem, Judas MaccabbeasSidney Levy, Leo Shulman, and Leanord Williams.

Play titled "The Night of the Eighth Candle" with the following cast: Mr. Bernstein--Martin Cohen. Mrs. Bernstein- Betty Gordon. Bernie--Aaron Lints.

Miriam--Anita Goldberg. Esther--Miriam Guerwitz. Hannah--Florence Klemow. (Coached by Miss Doris Cohen and Miss Shirley Dessen). Nize baby the novelty feature of the evening was well received by the audience.

The following members of the Tziri Yisroel, junior organization Edward of the Dessen, synagogue, participated, tin Cohen, Gilbert Zager, Melvin Levine, William Tucker, and Henry Bayarsky. The announcer was Esther Bishop. The program was closed with the singing of Hatikvoh by the entire audience. A capacity crowd attended. Seth W.

Brown Attends Legislative Caucus Representative elect Seth W. Brown of the First Luzerne Legislative District went this morning to Hershey near Harrisburg where the several hundred Republican legislators-elect met, starting at noon. This caucus was called by Republican state chairman James F. Torrance and the Republican bloc in the lower house will plan legislative policies for the session starting next month and endorse the slate for the organization of officers when the assembly meets. Miner Hurt At Gowen.

Isadore Bentigaglio, of Nuremberg, a miner employed at the Gowen colliery of the Buck Mountain Coal Company' was treated at the State Hospital today for injured tendens of his right hand. Direct From Nova Scotia A Carload of The Finest Balsam Xmas Trees A full line of Christmas Decorations. Holly, Laurel, Southern Pine, Holly Wreaths, Mistletoe, etc. Finest selection in town. See Vincent Montone AT YOUNG'S PARKING STATION Corner of Green and Laurel Streets.

Bob Smith's Inexpensive Xmas Gifts 5000 Poinsettias in Bloom, Camelias, Orange Trees, Cyclomen, Begonias, Xmas Cherries, and Novelties. CEMETERY WREATHS CONTAINERS and Samples Now on Display $1 up Mistletoe, Wild Smilax, Real English Holly, Natural Berried Holly Wreaths, Festooning. SMITH FLORAL CO. Broad and Pine Streets. Phone 730.

(Get Greeting From President Message From Roosevelt Received at Anthracite Council, B. S. of A. In sending them his Christmas greetings, President Roosevelt, honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America, in which he has been active for seventeen years, calls upon the 1,221,338 Boy Scouts, Cubs and leaders of the nation "to do a good deed for some other person, especially for someone who is less fortunate than ourselves." The president's message was received today by Scout Executive R. A.

Turner of Anthracite Council, from Dr. 4 James E. West, chief Scout executive and editor of "Boys' Life." The message follows: The White House Washington To The Boy Scouts Of America: As member of the Boy Scouts of America, I am happy to extend to fellow members, my sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas. This is a time in which it seems particularly appropriate for all of us to do a good deed for some other person, especially for someone who is less' fortunate than ourselves. To Boy Scouts who are fast in the principles emphasized by their organization I look for future leadership in community and national life.

May the year 1939 be a happy adventure for you in the service of others. (Signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt. WEDDINGS. Whitaker-Berteau.

Archille Raymond, of Waterbury, has announced the marriage of his niece, Florence Frances Berteau, to Walter D. Whitaker, of Brooklyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.

Whitaker, of this city. The couple have taken up their residence in Brooklyn, Berk- Goldman. The marriage of Miss Hannah Goldman, daughter of Sam Goldman of West Hazleton, to Harold Berk, of Wilkes Barre took place yesterday at the Israel Temple in Wilkes-Barre, with Rabbi Louis Levitsky presiding. The attendants were Mrs. E.

Baum, sister of the bride, and Sidney Berk, brother of the groom. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Manfield Hotel for the immediate families. The bride and groom left for New City, where they will board York, S. Kungsholm, Swedish-American boat, for a month's cruise to South America. Upon their return, they will reside at Kingston.

The bride is well known in local social circles; while Mr. Berk is prominently engaged in the insurance business in Wilkes-Barre. Business Meeting. The weekly business meeting of the Hazleton Lions' Club at the Hotel Altamont Thursday evening will be devoted solely to business matters. It will be the last meeting of the curernt year.

Frosh To Tender Sophs Xmas Party Freshmen and sophomores are traditional enemies in most colleges; but the first year students at the Penn State Undergraduate Center on West Broad street, will tender the sophomores a Christmas party at the school tomorrow night. A special Yuletide program has been arranged; and Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute gifts. Close to 100 students, faculty-members, and guests are expected. SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS with Hutton's a Covers All Pot Free POINSETTIAS 3 in a Pot $1.00 CHRISTMAS BEGONIAS $1.00 GARDENIAS In Bud Bloom $1.50 PEPPERS CHERRIES 50c African Hutton's Greenhouses Violets Conyngham, Pa. 75c 4000 that are to be made in Luzerne County where it is alleged that recipients of relief secured money under false pretenses.

The sum involved is $308,000 although the 58 arrests today and tomorrow cover only $6800. The D. P. A. offices states that all these 4000 against whom claims have been set up have been notified that they have the chance to pay back the money they secured.

If they do not do so, the state-aided drive to clean up Luzerne County relief chiseling will continue until all of the 4000 have been arrested and held for trial on charges of obtaining money under false pretense. The state has staff men at Wilkes -Barre aiding in the investigation of the cases and they cover the whole county in their work. They are to stay on duty until the 4000 listed have either refunded the money claimed or have been arrestJed and prosecuted in court. Scholars Set For Christmas Start Today Last Week Before Holidays Begin Next Friday Afternoon. School children of Hazleton, West Hazleton, Weatherly, Butler and other districts started the last week of attendance at classes before the holidays start.

Christmas programs will mark the close of the schools for the holidays and the city system shuts down on Friday afternoon to be closed until Tuesday morning, January 3. Elaborate programs have been arranged in all the schools of the city, with yesterday's elaborate Christmas concert at the Senior High as the opener of the season of celebra-i tions that will mark the advent of Christmas. In many of the buildings of the city the scholars will enjoy Christmas trees and special exercises, most of them next Friday afternoon will mark the closing of the system for the holiday season. Lesson To Be Given From Platform. In Trinity Lutheran Sunday School on Christmas Day, the lesson will be given from the platform and the speaker will be the pastor, Rev.

H. Clay Bergstresser. will be appropriate musical selections. Served Venison Supper. Harold Daubenspeck of this city who shot a deer at Beaver Dam served a number of his friends a venison supper at his home.

Those present were: and Mrs. Harold Daubenspeck, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barlet, Mrs. E.

Gangwer and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of Bethlehem. Little Theatre Club Supper At Sacco's The Little Theatre Club of the Y. W.

C. A. will hold a supper party at Sacco's Restaurant on East Diamond avenue, starting at 9 o'clock Wednesday night. Close to 50 members and friends of the club are expected to be in attendance. supper follows successful presentation of the club's recent play, "Red Hot Peppers." A spaghetti and meat balls supper will be served by the Sacco cuisine.

Teachers Off Duty. Teachers off duty today due to illness were: James McQuaid, High School; Grace Bachman, Vine street; Catherine McGeehan, Arthur street; and Mrs. Dorothy Ely Schlenker, Harman. LATE BUS ON Wilkes-Barre Route Starting on Wednesday, December 21, 1938 and continuing to and including Monday, January 2, 1939, an additional bus will be operated as follows: Leave Hazleton Wilkes-Barre for for Wilkes- Hazleton, Barre, 10:30 9:15 P. P.

M. WILKES-BARRE HAZLETON MOTOR TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, (Hazleton Auto- Bus Co.) White Shrine To Hold Christmas Party Tuesday The Hazleton White Shrine No. 4 will hold its annual Christmas party tomorrow night at o'clock in the American Legion building with entertainment and refreshments planned. Each member will bring a 25-cent gift with name inside. Returning Home Saturday.

Edmund MeCullough, of North Poplar street, a student at the University of Pittsburgh, in Pittsburgh, is expected home next Saturday for the Christmas vacation period. George Kracum, of Tresckow, a member of the football squad at the University of Pittsburgh, has arrived home for the Christmas day season. Home On Furlough. Andrew Garber, of the United States Navy, attached to the air service, stationed at Norfolk, is visiting his former home at Weatherly. Pastors Plan For Holy Week Union Service Every Day at Noon Proposed Carol Singing Outlined.

Plans for a union service every day at noon during Holy Week next spring were discussed at a meeting of the Hazleton Ministerial Association this morning at the Zion Evangelical church. A committee consisting of Rev. W. H. Russell, D.

chairman, Rev. E. Franklin Faust, Rev. J. J.

Hine and Vesper C. Smith was appointed to map out a a report to be made at the January meeting of the association. The community Christmas caroling on' Saturday night which opens with singing on the city hall plaza and continues with carols by groups throughout the city, was outlined. Devotions were in charge of Rev. Bart E.

Crites, of St. Paul's M. E. church and the paper of the morning: "The Good News" was given by Rev. I.

G. Snyder, of the Conyngham Reformed church. The pastors will hold a spiritual retreat and communion service in connection with the next meeting at Christ's Memorial Reformed church, West Hazleton, on January 16 with Rev. F. T.

Esterly, D. pastor of the Christ Lutheran church in charge. Weatherly Association To Elect. The Citizens' Progressive Association of Weatherly will elect officers at a meeting on January 3. Visiting Mother.

William Nuss, of Hartford, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sophia Nuss, on Plane street, Weatherly. Don't Wait! Have Your Car Inspected Today TOTERA'S Complete Service Station 15th and Grant Sts. Phone 802 NOTICE ALL BARBER SHOPS Will Be Open ALL DAY THURSDAY Due to the Xmas Holidays Thursday Afternoon Closing Will be Resumed Jan, 12th. Hazleton Barbers' Associa.

Mrs. Pardee To Be Guest Salvation Army Plans For Christmas Dinner to Poor 'Are Announced. Mrs. I. P.

Pardee, the mother of the late James Lee Pardee, who at one time was an active Salvation Army, will worker for the again he the guest of honor at the Salvation Army Annual Christmas Cheer program on Saturday, December 24, at 10:30 a. m. at the Salvation Army Citadel. In case of illness, Mrs, Pardee will be represented by Mra, James Lee Pardee. The members of the Salvation Army Advisory Board have also been invited to take part in the program.

Appropriate vocal and band musie will be featured. According to an announcement by Adjutant Hazel Swackhamer, officer in charge of the local Salvation Army, close sto 250 needy families will receive food on this occasion. usual, in these yearly grams, a brief song and inspirational service will be rendered for about one half hour before the bags are distributed. Adjutant Swackhamer urges adult members of the families to come for the food and also hear the program. Meetings To Resume.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the Home Economics group of Weatherly will resume their winter meetings at the home of Mrs. William Drumbor, of Main street. The meetings are under the supervision of Miss Rachael Whelen director of the county extension work. Lessen Your WorryFuneral ordeals are gratifyingly softened when you can turn over all details to someone you know is competent and reliable. Reinhart's is SO widely known and experienced that you can give us complete charge with absolute confidence that your wishes will be carried out in every respect REINHART'S Funeral Directors OUTSTANDING VALUE Hungarian Goulash Broiled Baby Club Steak Country Omelet 30c Includes Bread and Butter and Two Vegetables.

UNITED RESTAURANT DEVECCO BROS. (Formerly at Laurel Green Sts.) XMAS TREES at Hazleton Parking Lot Opp. Grand Theatre and Hock's S. Station W. Broad.

Opp. Legion Home XMAS TREES Nice Selection Canadian Trees 50c and Up. SCHULTZ USED CAR LOT Next to St. John's Hall North Wyoming Street CALL WYOMING SERVICE STATION WE DELIVER. PHONE 481 WEEKLY PARTY TONIGHT, DEC.

19 8:15 IN ST. GABRIEL'S AUDITORIUM Benefit of St. Gabriel's Church and School Auspices of and Club DRESSED TURKEYS AS AWARDS ADMISSION 40 CENTS XMAS TREES 50c and $1.00 Joe Sorosky-5th and Alter St..