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

1 TIMES-LEADER, WILKES-BARRE, PA, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1935 22 Death Removes COUNCIL PICKS CHIEF; NAMES PLYMOUTH 9-2613 OFFICE PHONC 120 W. Main Street JERRY L. MORRIS Residence Phone 9-1675 SIDNEY A. MORGAN Residence Phone 9-1005 Additional Local Scout Counselors The concluding Installment of Plymouth district Boy Scout counselors announced by scout executive Michael J. Bochnik, follow: Journalism Kajl Kluck, Record office, 10 West Main street, call between 1 p.

m. and 10 p. m. except Saturdays. Telephone 9-1079.

Charle O'Connell, Evening Newa office, 112 West Main street. Call between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.

Telephone 9632. Sidney Morgan and Jerry L. Morris, Times-Leader office, 120 West Main street. Call between 9 a. m.

and p. m. Telephone 9-2613. A new postoffice A civic center More small homjf Start the Stocking Factory and the Loree Collieries Prize Winners Are Announced A large crowd attended the card party conducted by Plymouth Unit, Republican Women, last night in the Civic club roms on Main street. Mrs.

John Dempsey won the door prize. Winners of card prizes were: Anna G. Brennan, Margaret Tovey, Mary Reese, Mrs. Archey Wolfe, Sue Quinn, Nan Calahan, Mrs, Henry Thomas, Mrs. John Commons, Mrs.

J. Flanagan and Edith Rosser. St. Cecelia's Choir An important of St Cecelia's Slovak Choir will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In St. Stephen's Church basement.

Allmembers are urged to attend. MEN'S Drees Oxfords (bluokj $1.78 FAMILY SHOE STORE Scouts Urged To Get Bird Food Boy Scouts of Plymouth are urged to get a supply of bird food from district executive Michael J. Bochnik, 48 Academy street. The scouts can get the food by applying to their scoutmaster or any responsible troop officer; The food is to be distributed in the Plymouth woods and along the bank of the Susquehanna river. By working in patrols or troops a large amount of food can be distributed in a short time before the snow disappears.

Mr. Bochnik recently received an additional supply which will be given to the scoutmasters who apply for It. Leaves Hospital Adam Turcanlk, of 141 Pierce street, has returned from fcantlcoke State Hospital where he was a patient since last October. MEN'S WORK SHOES, $1.29 HOLLAND BOOTERY Cor. Main Xno Bta.

Gathering Party A gathering party was held recently In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. North street. Games and dancing were enjoyed.

Lunch was served to Mary Cook. Irene Bala, Janet Cook, Cecelia Wojlck, Bernadlne Wasllewski, Rita Wit-kowski, Lorraine Naugle, Jeanne Wahing, Alex Fedas, Charles Thomas, Joseph Kachuba, John Polak, Carl Ogin, Frank Chervln-skl, Morgan Jones, James Morris, Jack Griffith, Jack Sipple and John Pryslak. Scatter Plymouth CLEARANCE $2 Hat and Scarf Sets, 69c HAROLD WEIL I 7V7 A rTn JJnfl 11 t7 MMUIU, Banquet Feb. 3 The Pewish people throughout the United States are celebrating the acquisition of Chula. This is part of the land in Palestine, the area of which Is large enough to house 35,000 families, and was formerly occupied by the Arabs.

While In the possession of the Arabs, this land remained uncultivated and proved a total loss to them. It was sold to the Jews in Palestine who are today tilling the soil, daylng the swams, establishing business p.nd cultivating the fruits of the land and thereby making Chula extremely valuable territory. The acquistion of this land will be celebrated by the local branch of the J. N. W.

A. at a banquet to be held at the Y. M. II. A.

Sunday evening Febuary 3rd. Mrs. Ellas Alper la general chairman of this affair. Installation of the Women's Pioneer Organization will take place at this time. CHILDREN'S SHOES 89c HOLLAND BOOTERY Cor.

Main as Eno Sts. St. Stephen's Win Stephen's Y. M. A.

defeated Warrior Hun ex-High last night by the score of 41 to 34. The lineup: BUSINESS MEN OFFER SATURDAY SPECIALS A large number of values are offered to thrifty shoppers of Plymouth and vicinity for Saturday by Plymouth business men. In adver- tlsements in these columns tonight bnly a few of the specials are quoted. These values are offered for Saturday and will appeal to? those who really want to save on every purchase. A list of the advertisers follows: Shawnee Cash Store, The Globe Store, Holland Bootery, Harold Weil, Watkins Tip Top Fruit Market, LaBelle Millinery, Central Shoe Store, Sam Brand, Reilly Bros.

Barber Shop, Teske's Meat Market, Kennedy's Cafe, Mann's and Family Shoe Store. 41 SENIORS WILL TRY FOR ORATORY PRIZES Fortv-one seniors nf TlovAnnnrt High School will take part in the iryouis tor 'ine annual James and Mary McAlarney Oratorical contest to be held In the hleh school. Feb ruary 8. From this list eight will be picked for, the contest to be staged the latter part of April. Final contestants will bn fnur hnv and four girls.

The preliminary paper for the boys is "The Birthday of Washington" and for the girls, "The Name of Old Olnw win. St. Stephen's Gin. Flu. Pts.

Urban, fd 4 2 10 Semanek, fd 4 4 12 Yedlnak, 1 0 2 0 2 2 (Innielko, gd 2 1 5 Slush, gd 4 2 10 Totals 15 11 41 Warrior Run Cils. FIs. Pts. Roman, fd 3 2 8 Tinner, fd. 2 1 5 JJean, 2 1 Wysoeki.

gd 3 3 9 Curr, gd 0 0 0 Husky, gd 3 I 7 Total 13 8 -34 Community Program For Plymouth JONES EXPLAINS 4 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE ISSUE At the weekly meeting of Ki-wanls last night Superintendent of Schools H. S. Jones discussed the 'problem of "Unemployment Insurance." speaker pointed out that When an individual fails to secure work, he not only suffers direct loss but the indirect losses to society are tremendous. "There are three paths open to secure economic security for the Individual," he said. "We can urge a campaign of and thrift among workers so that they will have a reserve for a rainy day.

"We can turn them over to charity when unemployment conies. "We can protect them by insurance. "Experience in this last depres-'slbn." the speaker said, has proved conclusively that thrift and industry among workers will not Bolve the problem in a long period of depression. Even in the prosperous year of the average annual wage in the U. was less than $1,500.

That fact in itself explains why a man with a family could not Jive decently and save enough money to carry him over a long period of unemployment. "Experience is now proving thai charity was never intended to pro-Vide indefinitely for able-bodied men and women out of work. "Advocates of unemployment insurance claim that it Is the most SHOE REPAIRS Ladies' Vi Soles and KQr He i ww" ROSENBERG'S 34 West Main Street Plymouth Saturday Only DRUID MUSLIN 10 yds. to a Customer 74c Many Other Bargains in Mid Season Sale! The Globe Store 45 E. Main St.

For Your Sunday Dinner Home Dressed Veal Home Dressed Chickens Homemade Pork Sausage and Scrapple Dill Pickles 3 for 10c E. H. TESKE 148 E. MAIN STREET Dial 9-1805 FARMER DANCE Every Saturday Night, 10c At The Avondale Restaurant T. J.

KENNEDY, Prop. Main Road, Avondale Tasty Lunch Clams 15c 24 for 25c ners of the contest will receive $30 in prizes awarded annually by Dr. (T and Mrs. William H. McAlarney of Gaylord avenue.

Preliminary contestants are: Betty Vanson, Josephine Hudacek. Dorothv Shonk. Hannah Rr.nH scientific and the most humane ap- proach to the problem. "Voluntary unemployment insurance plans have been tried out In this country among some of the great corporations." The speaker cited the case of the General Electric Corporation, established in 1930, and the National Electric Manufacturers Association, including some 300 companies which manufacture electric products. The one objection to voluntary unemployment insurance plans is that up to this time they have taken in only' about 400.000 workers out of a possible 48 million workers in this country.

The speaker went on to show the weaknesses and dangers that have been experienced in other countries with unemployment insurance. He then traced the arguments which are commonly used for And against this experiment. William H. Thomas presided. Present were: A.

i. Kostenhauder, Michael W. (illlespie, George Evans, William S. Watklns, Theo Keese, Marry fi. Davis, William Y.

-Matthews. William 1J. Jones. Marc L. llueh.

S. Mrowczynski. William H. Vaplc, Daniel Phillips, Eugene Goldstein, Arthur W. Ilarman, Joseph K.

Hooper. John Ayers, William Thomas. John 1). Jones, Harvey Houghton, Henry S. Jones, Thomas M.

Lewis. Louis V. Have, H. B. Davenport, Alfred Hoysen, Charles Rustlike, George Curanr, William R.

Thomas. Come in and see our Spring line of Ladies' beautiful Slippers at $1.98 and $2.98. Central Shoe Store. Shawnee Pictures "Romance in the Rain' is the title of the feature picture which will be shown tonight only at the theatre. It stars Roger Pryor and a notable supporting cast.

The serial picture. Tailspin Tommy, and short subjects will also be shown. EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP 441 W. Main Dial 9-1822 SPECIAL 3 Items for $1.00. Sham poo, ungerwave, Manicure or eye brow arch.

Permanent waves, value, $3.50. SALE Reg. 57c and 69c Finest $1.00 Silk Hose, 2 prs y. Chiffon or Service Weight Every Good Shade LaBelle Millinery MANN'S 119 East Main Street During Our jj January Disposal Sale 78 I Wool Dresses .97 Values to $4.95. Sizes 14 to 42 Charlotte Brandt, Leona Tlsdel! Helen Calkins, Helen Muslal, Doris Dennis, Mary Threaten, Anne Tera-savasre.

Lillian Rnrthn rnn. ko, Jean Moss, Lillian Celmer, Anne aweeney, juuen aevan, jean Durbin, Mildred Krkhnrt Snnhln ClaiAa Bettv Bovce. Dorothv Tin loin Mogolevicz, Anthony Valaika, Le- roy Levitt, Charles Wolentukonlc, Irving Cohen, Mildred James, Marie KoDlckl. Henrv rhorlo. Thomas, Alex Fedas, John Kupstas, James Kinney, Frank Evans, Wil liam Davis, Michael Turch, Robert Eckel, Kenneth Williams, Walter Forred and James Williams.

Doings Tonight Committees arranrlns' fm tha Roosevelt ball will meet at 7:30 at rown wail. Improvement Societv of Pilarim Congregational Church will meet in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Guest. Center avenue. Plymouth hleh school will nlav a scheduled Bi-County League game, at Natlcoke high school gym.

Rev William Renelirh nf niv. II Thomas Jukes Thomas Jukes, aged 62, of 30 West Main street, Janitor in the Franklin street school building, died at noon today in Nesbltt Memorial hospital, Kingston, following a short illness of -pneumonia. He was ad mitted to the hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jukes had been janitor of the Franklin school for a number of years and prior to his employment by the school district worked for many years at Loree collieries of Hudsan Coal Company In Larks ville.

His wife died about two years ago. Mr. Jukes was a member of Henderson Gaylord Council 316, Jr. O. U.

A. Foresters of America and Radiant. Star Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The only survivor is one brother, William Rutherford of East Shaw nee avenue. RUBBERS 79c up HOLLAND BOOTERY Cor.

Hals ft Zno Ita. High School Cage Game Postponed An agreement has been reached between high school officials, Harold Houghton and Bi-County League officials, to postpone the Plymouth-Scranton Central basket ball game next week from Tuesday to Wednesday night in the State Armory. The postponement for one night was requested by Harold Houghton, manager of the Plymouth Penn State League team, that he could use the armory Tuesday night lor tne wanttcoke-Piymouth game, Plymouth High will play at Scranton Tech next Friday night. Some Mighty Nice Roasts For vour Sundnv dinner ot irmi win piease. vuauty the best.

Watkins Bros. "Good Goods" Winter Partv Unit 463, American Legion Auxiliary, has COmnleted flrrnniramonta for Its winter party next Tuesday nigm at tne First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. John DmiirhArtv general chairlady, while Mrs. Jen nie morgan Kaeurer is in charge of the DrOKram.

Those nlnnntno- In attend are asked tn nuiia tlons with Mrs. Adnah G. Kosten- nauder, Mrs. Charles R. Piatt, Mrs.

Thomas M. Lewis, Mrs Joan Price or Mrs. John Daugherty. Hear Dr. H.

H. Crane. Sunday, 3 P. Irem Temple Aud. AiMpice Y.

M. C. A. Death Accidental After hearlnor teotimnnv nf -U nesses concerning tha iluith Tn deph Prochaska. nn Knvemher IS the coroner's jury, at an inquest neia last nignt at the office of Deputy Coroner Phorloo vli matrix East Main street, derided that hia death was accidental.

The jurors were Andrew Blanar, Joseph Ran som, Arthur Brokenshire, Andrew Kovalcln. William JefTerv and A18CK. REDUCED PRICES On all Ball Brand and V. I. Bobber goods FAMILY SHOE STORE Class Names Officer Junior class of the Davenport High School has elected these officers: Richard Edwards, president; Gladys Rllk, vice president; Rita Manning, secretary, and John Grlg-ger, treasurer.

We Remove Warts All Hair Cuts 6c Reilly Bros. Barber Shop Eighth Grade Officer Shirley Higgins was recently elected president of the eighth grade of Junior High School for a two-year term. Other officers are: Berton Lamoreaux, vice president; Tillle Kwiatkowski, secretary-treasurer. For Your Sunday Roast "The Place," Watkins Bros. Announce Ball Decoration Committee Elaborate decorations will mark the President's birthday ball, to be held next Wednesday night at Alliance Hall.

Frank Chlmczyk, who is general chairman, announced the following associate members of this committee this morning: Chairman, Frank Chlmczyk; John Ryan, William R. McAvoy, George Barr, John H. Haracz, T. V. Bren-nan, Edward Thomas, Dr.

Lynott, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Robert Todd, Attorney Michael Bohan, Clifford Close, Stanley Grontkowskl, James Brennan, M. Warman, John Kearney, Mrs. Max Dynoskl, Mra.

Sinkewicz, Robert Roberts, George Thomas Oldfleld, Dr. Thomas Duffy, Howell Jones, Edward Watkins, Miss Catherine Morrlsey, Thompson Maggs, Nicholas Vasllin, Mrs. Stanley Chlmczyk, Samuel Brand, W. J. Plszczek, Richard Threston, Attorney T.

B. Miller, Peter White, Mitchel Plessett, Charles Rllk, Joseph Runski, Morris Schectman, Raymond Kelley, William Todd, John McArthy, Mrs. Lamparski, Dr. T. W.

Roberts, Henry Slingo, Andrew Baigis, Miss Anna Pawllk, Miss Mary Mergo, Mra. Worthing-ton, Patrick Leonard, George Tanlk, Mrs. J. Roberts, Miss Anna Good, Eugene Davenport, Mrs. Nealon, Miss E.

Strawinski, William D. Lewis, Mrs. S. Brozinski, Eugene Dougherty, Miss Clara Chlmczyk, Miss Reglna Zloblk, Felix Mrowski, Miss M. Barnatowicz, Harry Galob.

CLEARANCE All Felt Hats 69c, val. to $3 HAROLD WEIL Hit By Buss John Burke, of Avondale, was admitted to the Homeopathls hospital, Wednesday night suffering injuries sustained when he was struck by a bus on the state highway near Avoadale breaker in Plymouth Township. His condition today is reported fair. According to the reports Mr. Burke was standing near the edge of the highway, and William Watson, operator of the bus, thinking he was to board the bus, brought the vehicle to a stop but it skidded on the icy pavement and knocked Burke down.

The accident happened at 9:30 p. m. Men's Work Rubbers 95c FAMILY SHOE STORE 103 Bast Main Btreet Social Hoar Service A social hour has been arranged for the WIn-My-Chum services to be conducted tonight at 7:30 In the Methodist Episcopal church. Last night, Rev. Adrian B.

Foote. pastor of the church, gave a splendid talk. The concluding services will be held Sunday night when a candle consecrated service will be held at 6:30 o'clock In charge of Harry Beacham. Plymouth Glee Club Plymouth Glee Club will meet for rehearsal tonight at 7 In Town Tall. MEMBER Trebilcox Select das President Kaeufer Designated as Succes sor to Picton Harv Trebllcox, above, who has been the First Ward representative in Councillor the past twenty-five years was elevated to the presidency to succeed the late Councilman' Raymond Picton, at a special meeting of Council last night.

He was elected upon a motion of Hosey, seconded by Price and received the unamlnous vote of all present. It was In 1910, Trebllcox entered the political arena. After George H. Shonk had decided to withdraw from Council after his term expired. Trebllcox became a candidate and swept away opposition.

Since thattlme he has been successful in all of his campaigns. Of the twentyvfive years that he has served on Council more than two-thirds of the time Trebllcox served as chairman of the finance committee. He, is a life long resident of the community, a mamber of the First Methodist Episcopal church and of several fraternal societies. President Trebllcox lives at 413 East Maon street and has an important position with the State Compensation Department with ofices in Wilkes-Barre. PLYMOUTH Charles Kauefer, 41 2East Main street, was elected to serve as Councilman in the Second Ward, succeeding the late Raymond Picton, which according to Chairman Trebllcox is ol937.

Kaufen is a prominent resident of the ward and holds a respen- sible position as surveyor for Glen Alden Coal Company. He has a large following of friends throughout town and is an active member of Shawnee Post 463, American Legion. His appointment came about through a motion of Hosey, seconded by Price and he received the unamlnoushlhasivote ththt the unanimous vote of all present. A resolution of condolence to the family of the late Councilman Picton was read, and a copy ordered spread upon the minutes forwarded to the family and published In the press. Council authorized the appoint ment of two delegates to attend the convention of boroughs to be held at Harlsburg on February 19 and 20 and the payment of their expenses.

The selection of delegates will be announced by the chairman at a later date. Councilman Thomas Evans of the Eleventh Ward was apolnted chairman of the finance committee, succeeding Harry Trebilcox. The finance commltte was authorized to grant abatments to widows to the extent of $800. 300 Pr. $1.00 Ladies' Slippers.

New styles. Not all sizes, at Sam Brand s. Bowling In St. Stephen's Business Men's League last night, St Stephen's Y. M.

A. won two out of three games from sneit uas siaiion while Plessett's Clothiers won two out of three games from Joe Kray-nak'a Butchers. Stanley Jones set a new high score for single and three games with 244 to win the weekly prize and with 640 for a three game total. The score: St. Stephen's 2 194 163 129 114 Tot.

532 496 480 114 250 S88 Stush 183 156 Putprush 172 161 Bogdon 176 175 Matovchak Average 125 125 Kuhar 235 160 193 Total 891 776 Shell Gai 1 2 793 2560 8 Tot. 269 Tuskanio 140 129 Mileski 157 143 T. Butkiewicz 143 149 169 137 175 150 469 429 310 150 141 Dvoranchlk 135 Stack Tedinak 141 J. Butkiewicz 158 174 178 610 809 2278 Total 739 730 Plessett 12 Tot. 337 149 339 336 624 367 636 Reese 150 187 Gimbel 149 Coleman 188 151 171 169 184 165 Burkoski 165 S.

Jones 244 211 Stevens 183 Davi 202 169 Totals 944 904 840 2688 8 Tot. 170 339 185 515 179 490 160 349 169 .5,47 198 556 901 2636 iraynax 1 2 Gulbish 169 Kraynak 184 146 148 189 170 173 826 Muroski 163 Mltal E. Krynak 208 PUtnick 85 Totals 909 CLEARANCE Evening Dresses Sunday Wight Dreesea and Velvet Dresses $5 Talnes to $15 HAROLD WEIL Mann's Conducting Sale Mann's Store at 119 East Main street, is conducting us annual January plsposal sale and offers unusual bargains. Mention of the sale is made in an advertisement, appearing tonight in these columns. Eng.

Bloaters Have Appeal Also Scotch Kippers, Smoked Finnan Haddle, Smoked Shad na co- tla Bloaters. All home cured. "De- l-cl-ous' Watkins Bros. "Good Goods" lifiiaiBBl ijy Landscape gardening Edward Reese, 114 West Main street. Call between 7 p.

m. and 9 p. hi. Tele phone 9-271S. Frank Polanowski 225 Orchard street.

Call after p. m. Stanley Mesavage, 27 Willow street, Hanover Green. Call after 6 p. m.

Telephone 2.3277. Surveying A. G. Kostenbauder, 106 Gaylord avenue. Call evenings Telephon 9-2356.

Leathercraft and leatherwork Ira Dietrich, 5 East Main street Call between 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. at Brodmarkle's store.

Telephone 9-1433. Life saving and swimming John Nagle and George Jones at scout swim period, Mondays. Ralph Pat rick and John Macrl, Boys T. M. C.

A. Call afternoons or Saturday morning. Marksmanship and taxidermy Lee Williams, 104 Girard avenue, Call at home or No. 1 hose house, Metal work Joseph Jackson, 26 Rutter street, Buttonwood. Call any time.

Daniel W. Davis, 102 Vine street. Call after 6 p. Telephone 9703. Painting Frank Thomaa, 47 Turner street.

Call between 6 and 7 p. m. Telephone 9606. Music Clem Maslowski, 388 West Main street. Call at high school or home.

Telephone 9712 Llewellyn Llewellyn, 128 Academy street. Call at home or Plymouth high school. Telephone 9-2160. Pathflnding Prof. H.

S. Jones, 137 West Shawnee avenue. Call at home or Plymouth high school. Harry Carey, 323 West Main street. Call after 6 p.

m. Telephone 9750 Photography Harold Glttens, 31 West Main street. Call any time at paramount Studio. Telephone 9-1415. Joseph Jackson, 26 Rutter avenue, Buttonwood.

Call any time. Rev. Edwin Wyle, 19 West Shawnee avenue. Call be tween 10 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Tele phone 9-2774. Fred W. Payne, 19 Eno street.

Call between 9 a. and 5 p. m. Pioneering Stanley Mesavage, 27 Willow street, Hanover Green. Call after 6 p.

m. Telephone 2-3277. Joseph "Paddock" Stretanskl, 18 hlmon Block avenue, Buttonwood Call between 5 and 6 p. m. Tele phone 3-6847.

Michael J. Bochnik, 48 Academy street. Call after 6:30 p. m. Telephone 9038.

Kadlo John "Cauly" Plszczek, 82 kast Main street. Call between and 8:30 p. m. Telephone 9813. Elwood Reese, 230 West Main street.

Call between 12 and 1 p. Telephone 9076. Reading Prof. L. M.

Bennett, 57 Willow street. Call after 3:20 p. at the high school. Reptile study and weather Stanley Mesavage, 27 Willow street, Hanover ureen. call after 6 p.

Telephone 2-3277. Safety Burgess W. Honey well, 100 West Main Street. Tele phone 9716. Salesmanship and seamanship rrea jviosteuer, Academy street.

Call at home after 6:30 p. m. Telephone 9038. Scholarship Your teacher. Sculpturing Fred Mermon, 785 West Main street.

Call at home evenings. Sculpture and signaling Michael J. Bochnik, 48 Academy street. Call at home after 6:30 p. m.

Telephone 3038. Stalking Lee Williams, 104 rard avenue. Call at home or at No. 1 hose house. Stanley Mesav age, 27 Willow street, Haover Green.

Call between 6 and 6 p. Telephone 2-3277. Stamp Collecting Dr. Burton A Well, 15 West Main street. Call during office hours.

Telephone 9697. Wood carving, wood turning and woodwork George Trebllcox, 81 Academy street. Call between 5 and 7 p. m. Telephone 9-1S47.

Joseph Connolly, 157 Gaylord avenue. Call between 5 and 6 p. m. Telephone 9-1316. Joseph Jackson, 26 Rutter street, Buttonwood.

Call any time. Birthday Prty A birthday party was held recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baluh, of Harris street, in honor of their son, Joseph who observed his fifth birthday. Lunch was served to Edward Kolanko, Donald Kravulskl, Joseph Mesaros, George Starosta, George Durko, Michael Mello, Fred and Thomaa Suda, Melvin and Bernard Miko, Michael, Jackie, -Marie and Rita Rpeclak, Fred, Donald, and Stella Wegrzyn, Donald Jalkes, Joseph ZItvogel, of GIrardsville; John Belski, Andrew Durko, John Millo, Rosemarle Soley, Marcell Wegrzyn, Delores Talmon, Alma Jaikes, Anna Oakus, Trlza Millo, Betty Petrylak, Helen Suda, Annetta Novak, Betty Ruble, Gertrude, Josephine and Eleanor Baluh, Margaret Miko, George Kristoflk, Mrs.

Joseph Gregorowlcz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall, daughter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs Michael Speclak, Mrs. Sophie Jaikes, Joseph Zitvogel, of Glrard-vllle, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Baluh and son, Joseph. The young host received many gifts. Flowers For All Occasions RUCH'S FLOWER SHOP Member Tel. Delivery Service.

Leadership Training The leadership training class which met for the first time last Monday night, has an enrollment of forty-five members. Another meeting will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. THhe class is open to all, Irrespective of school or church affiliation. Teachers of the lower classes are especially Invited. The subject for study at the next session will be "Physical Activity," the psychology of childhood.

CLEARANCE DRESSES $3 and $5, values to $10 HAROLD WEIL Weekly Bulletin The Shawnee Cash Store, East Main street, in an advertisement In these columns tonight announce its weekly bulletin and calls attention to the values it offers for this week. Quality merchandise in meats, dry-goods and groceries Is offered at moderate prices. CLEARANCE $1 VALUES Berets and Scarfs, 39c Ea. HAROLD WEIL Half-time score 1" to 15. favor of Warrior Run.

Referee Klonko Umpire Ro.anski. Scorer Mallls. Boys' Elk Skin Clodhoppers Special $1.49 at Central Shoe Store. Birthday Party Sophie Pardo was tendered a surprise birthday party on Wednesday night at her home. (Sanies mid dancing were enjoyed until a lateV, hour.

Present were Francis Tworek, Helen Pardo, Stacia Pardo, Renjn-mln and Theodore Dempsey. Catherine O'Shea, Ix)ttle Kwiatkoskl, Julia Zdrojewskl, Joseph Dehoskl, Evelyn Baker, Alire Dempsey. Martin Ruddy, Sophie Pardo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pardo, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Dempsey. CLEARANCE Chamolsette Gloves 79o pr. Taints to 11.35 HAROLD WEIL Contacting Clergymen Rev. John Hall Griffith, vicar of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, who was named by the general committee of the Roosevelt ball, to head the ministerial committee, la contacting clergymen of Plymouth, LarksvHle and Plymouth Township, and requesting them to announce the affair at their services on Sunday. In their announcement to their congregations the clergy will emphasize the fact that seventy per cent of the proceeds will be kept in a local fund to aid local sufferers of Infantile paralysis. The rest will be sent to the national committee. The ball Is to be conducted In the Alliance hall next Wednesday night and with the widespread cooperation throughout the community there is every reason to believe it will be a huge success. SATURDAY SPECIALS TIP TOP FRUIT MARKET 189 East StUln Street No.

1 Potatoes 2 pks. 25c Fresh Cukes, 3 for 10c Fresh Wax Beans, 2 lbs. 29c Juicy Grape Fruit, 7 for 25c Lemons, 5 for 10c Jello All Flavors, Ea. 5c Ritter's Tomato Soup, 10 for 47c Sugar, 10 lbs. 47c Dog Food, 4 cans 25c Large Yellow Bananas, Ea.

lc Belief Order Bedeemed Here SHAWNEE TONIGHT ONLY "Romance In The Rain" With ROGER PRYOR Tailspin Tommy Serial Rookie Blues The Rookie Blues A. C. will conduct a basketball tournament of their own February 3 In St. Stephen's hall. The first contest will be between the Love In Bloom J'lve composed of Kachuba, Quash -nak, Cislo.

Ltscovltz, Brozent, Glo-vak and Rudtnski and the Lonely Hearts composed of Dobrowalski, Clcak, Hudzik. McCulski, O'Rourke, Zelenskl and Sydlowskl. We redeem Relief Central Shoe Store. Slips. John L.

Kraimk Funeral services for John L. Krainlk, ex-serviceman and former resident, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 from his home, 95 Oxford street, Lee Park, with high mass of requiem at 9:30 o'clock In St. Mary's Nativity Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Plymouth Township. YOUNG MEN Goodyear Welt Oxfords, $1.69, at Sam Brand's.

Bowling Joe Christ's Bowlers won four points from Bettu- Cleaners last night at the Recreation Alleys. The scores: CHRIST'S 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 4, Jones 159 170 329 Coleman 180 180 Butcher 199 17fi 203 578 Stephens 182 IBS 188 518 Plltnik 1S5 225 189 599 Davis 225 227 207 859 Totals 950 966 947 2863 BKTTER CLEANERS 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Tomek 104 180 170 544 Kockel 188 166 Pierson 214 167 Muroski 167 180 Cmiel 157 177 189 Walter 190 172 354 381 347 523 549 Totals 919 915 864 2698 Relief Checks Redeemed For Shoes HOLLAND BOOTERY Cor. Mala ft Eno Sts.

Meet Tonight Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock to attend the wake of Jahn Krainlk. Sodality Elects Officers Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Caslmir's church elected these officers at a recent meeting: President, Isabelle Bogdon: secretary-treasurer, Zubras. Plans for a card party to he held In the near future were discussed.

SPECIAL An odd lot of Ladies' Pumps, black or brown regular $2.98 value, now $1.49. Central Shoe Store. Annastatia Buncz Annastatia Buncz, resident! of Hanover township many year, died this morning at 2 o'clock in the family home, 582 Wllkea-Barre street, Breslau, following an illness of complications. She was a member of SS Peter and Paul Greek Catholic church. Surviving are her husband, two children, Charles and Mary Koss, a sister in New Jersey, two sisters and a brother in Europe.

Dance Saturday Night Buddy Clnb Jackson Township. Mnsto "Stan" Yanta. a basses leave Tine at 7:30. Bingo Party Mrs. Fuller Ashton entertained members of the Willing Workera Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School at a bingo party in her home on West Main street, Wednesday night.

0 Minced Ham 14c Superior Cut Chuck Roast 18c RESOLUTION 1 JO phant, will preach the sermon at the evangelistic services at 7:30 in First Reformed Church at 8 oclock. Frances Cooper's class of the have a bingo party in the home of Oliver Roberts, Willow street. MEN'S WOMEN'S Sheepskin Xoocaslns Leather Sole and Bobber Heel FAMILY SHOE STORE Anthony Melovitx Solemn hiirh mtua nf reniilnm wn celebrated in St John's Church, Larksvllle. this morninar th funeral of Anthony Melovitx, which took place at 9 o'clock from the family residence, 894 East Main street. Larksvllle.

Mass was cele brated at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. Paul a. KopicKi, celebrant; Rev. Joseph Buda, Swoyervllle, deacon, and Rev. Walter Losleneckl.

Mocanaaua. sub- deacon. The services were largely attended and there were many floral offerings. Pall bearers were: Stanley Melovitx. Edward Melovitz.

Lnulu Main. vltz, John OkoneskI, Joseph Millo and Peter Swabowski. Interment waa in the church cemetery, Dallas. MEN'S BOYS' elected Shoes SI. 75 FAMILY SHOE STORE George W.

Samuels The funeral of Geore w. Ram. uela. of Avondale Hill, Plymouth township, waa held this afternoon at 2 o'clock with services in the nome or his sister, Mrs. C.

E. Brit-tain. 70 Allen street. Wt Monti. coke.

Rev. Mr. Freas officiated and interment was in Edge Hill Memorial cemetery West Nantlcoke. SAVE Greatest sale at Sam Brand's Adult Classes Tonight The adult educational sponsored bv the F-priWpi gency Educational Relief Council, win oe neia tonight in Davenport High School from 7 until 10 o'clock. Tap danclnsr.

music. tics, art, basketball and handcraft rB laugni. The instructors are Bessie Gerstein, Tecla Bruce, Mary Williams. Thnmif mi Andrews, John Ruddy and Law- ijainoeri. Any adult over 16 years of age is privileged to attend.

Samuel Nicholls, Jr. The death nf xtiuii. eight months old, only child of Mrs. Samuel Nicholls, of i Hillside avenue, occurred this morninar at a nvinir i. residence, following a short illness of complications.

The parents are the only survivors. Mrs. Nicholls is the former Anna Williams, WSnter of Mr- and Mrs. Owen T. Williams, of Wall Street.

Funeral arrangements will be announced imer. Members of the Ttanhain ni. will have a special meeting tonight in the rluh rnnmi tn -mob- yiana lur the annual dance. Troop 252 The weeklv mutin. rf was ueiu in Davenport High School with opening ceremonies in charge of Edward MnxlmrolI Th.

i uugier was Leonard Mrozowski and Walter cung senior patrol leader. Color irnnrHa n-oa blck and Chester Pleban; bearers. sene raooney and James Colbert. A nlnnoorlno. 'up, CCIH HUB staged by Hawk patrol.

Signalling preparation lor the district rally. Closing ceremonies nimni'lcoH tart an4 inv iujio I 111 benediction. WALTER MROZOWSKI, Scrlbt. WHEREAS, death has removed our friend and fellow-councilman, Raymond Pictqn; and WHEREAS, for the past several years, RAYMOND PICTON has given his services without prejudice or favor toward accomplishment of prosperity and contentment for his fellow citizens; and i WHEREAS, RAYMOND PICTON has proven himself trustworthy and courageous, and has, by reason of his interest in the public welfare, won for himself a high place in the esteem and regard of his townspeople; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: THAT the Council extend to the members of the 'bereaved family its sympathy for their loss; THAT a copy of this resolution be forwarded by the Secretary to the stricken family and THAT this resolution be spread upon the records of the Borough as a memorial to the life and character of RAYMOND PICTON, who, while living, conscientiously devoted himself to the service of his fellowmen; and, dying, left behind him a host of friends. ADOPTED at a meeting of the Town Council of the Borough of Plymouth, held Thursday evening, January 24, 1935.

HARRY TREBILCOX President of Council. Attest: GEORGE TREBILCOX Secretary of Council. Approved, this 24th day of January, A. D. 1935.

C. W. HONEYWELL Burgess Plymouth Borough. SHAWNEE CASH STORE 17 East Main Street, Plymouth Wef End Bulletin Boys' All Wool Sweaters Men's Coat Sweat- $0.50 $1 $2 5Q ah wool, Girls' Wool Gloves Mittens Special Prices on Men's and JQc gQc Women's Pajamas and Night -GROCERIES White Rose Coffee, Oc White Rose Break- OCc 2 lbs fast Oats, 3 Pkgs. uO Tomato Juice, OKc Mother's Cocoa, OQc 4 for 2 lbs MEATS OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION THE FORD PLACE JOHN 8TENACH, Prop.

310 West Main St. Sugar Cured 30c Pork Goodies Ring Bologna 14c.