Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 26

21 TIMES-LEADER, WILKES-BARRE, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22. 1934 LUZERNE ARTHUR RICE, Correspondent KINGSTON WE8T 8IDE OFFICE 211 Wyoming Ave Second Floor. DIAL 74918 KINGSTON TOWNSHIP CARVERTON HILLSIDE SHAVERTOWN TRUCKSVILLE Rescorla Named Notary Public Band To Have Dance Tonight. Kingston High School Band Is sponsoring a dance tonight at the American Legion Home, primarily for the purpose of raising funds to replace a bass drum lost while the high school boys were on a trip to New York. It Is also hoped to raise sufflsclent money to replace several uniforms.

field, between the Army Cadets and the Yankees. LOCAL COURT AFFIRMED ON BOYD RENTAL Highest Tribunal in State Rules Ira Boyd's Estate Must Pay $200 Lake Rental Mrs. Ralph Blannett Dallas 268-R-5 DHL DAY PARADE PLANS Mrs. Elsie SchwarU Dallas 19 Outlines Publio School System The Brotherhood of Shavertown Lutheran church had as guest-sneaker, at their meeting last night, Professor J. A.

Martin, supervisor of Kingston Township schools, who gave an interesting outline of the free public school system. Durine the business session an invitation was received and accepted from Georee Reynolds of Trucks ville, to meet Jointly with several other men's organizations of the township at the Trucksville M. E. church on Monday evening, June tfi, as guests of the Men's club of that church. George Hunt, manager of the mushball team, reported that the team defeated Trucksville M.

h. last night, 19 to 15, and a return game will be played on Shavertown school house grounds on Thursday night. It was decided to continue the speakers program for the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Charles Dressel to George Prater, P. M.

Malkemes, Arthur Bradbury, Oliver Williams, William R. Ferrell, L. T. Schwartz, J. A.

Martin, Fred Malkemes, Charles Gossart, David Sprye, George Hunt, Frank Gocher, Louis Button, Obed Hontz, L. E. Cottle, Charles Gossart, Jr. Sherman Kunkle, Richard Suttles, William Dierolf, John Eck Charles Dressell, Thomas Davis; George Reynolds, K. G.

Laycock, Gor-Wllbur Nichols and Howard Isaacs. don Laycock, Frank Gordon, G. Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. Asa Garey and Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Weiss spent Sunday with friends at Lanesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed and son, Warren, of Shavertown, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Pealer and grand son, Billy, of Wllkes-Barre, spent Sunday at Spoingbrook with relatives. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siegel and children, Jimmy and Patsy, motored to New York CJty, Sunday.

Musical Tea The public is Invited to attend a musical tea at Colonial tea room, fernbrook, Sautrday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for benefit of Dallas Chapter 396, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Dalla Parrlsh and Mrs. Jessie Brickie will be hostesses and Mrs. George Reynolds, and Mrs.

William E. Smith will pour. A program of entertainment has been arranged with the following taking part: Ruth Troutman, trumpet; Doris Madden reader; Eleanor Czuaser, Jean and Doris Vercoe, vocal trios and piano duets. Committees Named At the recent meeting of Keller class of Shavertown M. E.

church, held at the home of Mrs. Albert Stltzer, Orchard street, with Mrs. Herbert Ray in charge, committees for the year were named as follows: Entertainment, Mrs. A. George Prater; publicity, Mrs.

A. G. Eddlnger and Mrs. Howard Ide; flowers, Miss Helen McCord, chairman, with the following assistant, metal sponges, Mrs. Russell Achuff; ways and means, Mrs.

Z. R. Howell and Mrs. G. R.

Downer, Mrs. Harris Evans, Mrs. Stanley Shewan, Mrs. Walter Cooke, and Mrs. W.

Durbin. The hostesses were Mrs. Albert Stltzer, Mrs. Russell Achuff, Mrs. John Engler, Mrs.

Wesley Mitchell. Those present; Mesdames; W. W. Brace, John Cortrlght, Walter Cooke The Supreme Court handed down a decision affirming a ruling by Orphans' Court Judge E. Foster Heller which fixed $-'00 as the annual rental Ira Boyd or his estate are to pay to Ira's brothers, John, Lawrence and Harvey Boyd for each year since 1926 as remuneration for the use of boating and swimming concessions at what Is known as the neck of Lily like.

This is the third time this rase has been in litigation extending over a period of 30 years. The Boyd family are owners of most of the water front and ground at Lily Lake in Slocum and Conyng-ham Townships, a summer resort patronized mostly by persons In the Nanticoke and Newport sections. The first time the affairs of the Boyd family reached the Supreme Court was after the death of Aaron Boyd, father of John, Lawrence, Harbey, Ira and Morris Boyd. In 1932 after the case had been in litigation in tho county court for several years, the Supreme Court decided that the estate of Aaron Boyd should sell for (105,000, all Us holdings to John, Lawrenco and Harvey Boyd. Morris, another son, by a separate settlement had divested his interests to his other brothers.

Ira Boyd who operated the concessions at Lily Luke petitioned the Orphans Court to fix a fair rental that he would be obligated to pay into the estate. Tho rourt determined $200 annually as a fair return, but before tho decision was rendered, Ira died and the tight was continued by his estate to the Supreme Court, which affirms the previous decision handed down by Judge E. Foster Holler. snHrsoF STAOOW 'Spring Wedding' Wins Favor Cast Coached By Adelaide Hausch and Pauline Davis Grade pupils of Laketon High School presented a "Spring Wedding" and the stago was beautifully decorated With ferns and narcissus, and the ceremony was performed beneath an arch of spring flowers. The children were coached by Adelaide Hausch and Pauline Davis, who also supervised the making of gowns.

Pauline Davis was accompanist, Mr. Sorber, master of ceremonies. Dorothy Kruchko, the bride, was gowned in a long white dress of organza. Edwin Delaney, dressed as Jonny Jump-up, was the groom. The maid of honor was' Margaret te Puterbaugh; minister, Junior Smith; ring bearer, Richard Bren-nan; flower girl, Elaine Avery; her alds, Albert and Edward Brennan; bridesmaids, Roborta Sutton, Mary Delaney and Jessie Fine; ushers, Elwood Hoover, Walter Brunson and Myron Williams.

Roses Lois Fine, Isabella Lerch, Verna Keen and Marie Keen. Violets Katherine Ryan, Ana-belle Crispell, Elizabeth Scrupa and Marlon Wilkes. Daisies Betty Gosart, Nadlne Kocher, Dorothy Rood and Dorothy Turoskl. Forget-Me-Not Wllma Zlfcak, Lillian Ellas, Dolores Dendler and Edna Harrison. Sunflowers Robert Garlnger, Charles Smith, Elwood Blizzard, Arthur Gossart.

Lester HumDhrev. Elwood Hlgglns and Thomas Wilkes. TODAY'S STOCK (Contlnned From Page 1) Tirs and Rubber lake ra QUOTATIONS Legion Meeting Thursday A regular meeting of Luzerne Post 625, American Legion, will be held tomorrow night at 8 in the firemen's building. House For Sale 833 Willard ft. Four rooms, a light, garage and orchard.

Junior Baseball Begins The first game between Junior baseball teams, sponsored by the American Legion, will be played this afternoon at 5 on Connolly Deere Co 21 20 Dupont 84 82 Eastman Kodak 96 93 Oen. Food Corp 32 32 Oen. Electric 20 Oreat West. Sugar 28 Homestead Mining 370 370 Int. Harvester 3.1 32 Int.

Nickel 27 26 JohiiH-Mnnvllle 49 47 S. S. Kresgo 18 17 Kroger Stores 29 Lehigh Valley Coal 3V 3 Montgomery-Ward 24 Nat. Biscuit 35 34 Natl. Cash Reg Ki National Dairy Prod.

Jt; National Distillers 2ti 24 Radio Corp. of Amer. ..7 7 Remington Rand 9 9 Sears Roebuck 43 41 Sperry Corp 9 8 Standards Brands 19 19 TImkon Roller Bearing 28 28 Unitod Aircraft 21 20 V. S. Ind.

Alcohol 41 39 Warner Bros Western Union 43 42 Westinghouse Elec 84 32 West. Airbrake 29 29 Woolworth 60 49 Money 1 1 FORTY FORT One Mill Boost In School Levy; Teacher Resigns Forty Fort school hoard last night, at an adjourned mooting, adopted a budget, fixed the tux levy, awarded contracts for junltor supplies, passed a resolution to borrow $5,000, and accepted the resignation of a teacher, Miss Alice Brobyn of West Pnttohono street, a teacher at Fort street school. She was reelected as a teachor sometime ago, hut last night tendered her resignation, effective at the close of the school term. Tho tax levy was boosted from 21 to 22 mills, and the per capita tax was Jumped from 84 to 5. The budget calls for expenditures of $143,252.50.

The valuation for taxable purposes Is $5,800,893. On huh minage tne income Is llgured at $127,604.24. The board estimated that there nre 8,000 persons subject to the per capita tax of $5, to yield another $15,000. The state appropriation for the year will bo $16,000, a reduction of approximately 20 per cent from the amount received this year. Penalities are figured at $2,500 and there is an added Item 01 b.uiiu wnicn the directors estimate will be received on delinquent taxes.

All of these items total $107,104.25. Abatements, exonerntlnna onri nn collected taxes are figured for the year ai 123,861.75. There was added to the budget for next year the sum of $6,000, which Is the approximate amount which the district will be short this year. To take care of the shortage the secretary and officers of the board were authorized to negotiate a 90-day loan for $6,000. Bids for typewriters were opened but no contracts awarded.

Contracts for Janitors supplies were awarded as follows, a total of $441.08: Edward Baab Son, Scranton Chemical $14; Sterling Supply J. I. Hol-comb, Oleum Products N. Brlttingham, C. It Andrews Paper $15.26: 8.

J. Sagonkahn, $68.85. BOULEVARD LIGHT CONTRACTS APPROVED Boulevard lights on Wyoming avenue from Pettebone street to Teager avenue will soon be a reality. Forty Fort Business Men's Association at a meeting last night In Forty Fort Dining Room approved contracts which property owners In the district will be asked to sign. The business men will pay for the installation of the lights and the borough will pay the light bill.

Rayole Learn, secretary, reported that Frank Sgarlat, who is not a property owner In the section where the lights are to be placed, has contributed $25 toward the cost. Property owners, Interested in the plan, are asked to contact S. J. Sagen-kahn, Royal Learn, William Bles or Bedford Williams. A letter from a nationally known theatre syndicate was read, asking for the privilege of sending a representative here to address the business men in the near future.

William Eraser presented a Christmas club plan for the benefit of merchants. No action was taken. Class Names Officers At the annual supper meeting of Mrs. Collins Bundle's Sunday School class in Forty Fort Presbyterian church, officers were elected as follows: President Mrs. Floyd Dymond, vice president, Mrs.

Elizabeth Peters; secretary, Mrs. O. Howard Lewis; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth von Buscb. SWOYERVILLE Birthday Psrty A birthday party was held at the home of Reglnna Brennan, Tenner street, in honor of her birthday. Luncheon was served and dancing and games enjoyed the following: Paul Brznarlch, Marian Shup-nlsk, Edward Baluthy, Mary Bret-chko, Michael Toole, Anna Sumpo-lltz, Edward Sumpolitz, Rose Poln-ton, Michael Kovatch, Julia Scott, Dorothy Miles, Bob Barett, Edward Matuslck, John Antanlatls, John Kamus, Francis Brennan, Albert Krakosky and Joseph Brennan.

Directors Take Up Budget Directors Take Up Budget School Directors Harcharlc, Klzls, Shepl and Sieminskl were present at a budget meeting last night in the high school Many departments were decreased from $50 to $100, while the athletic department got a $100 boost, from $200 to $300. The CWA painting Job cost $900 for materials. A committee meeting will be held Friday to complete the budget and next Monday evening it will be read and adopted. Callahan III Thomas A. Callahan, realtor and school director, is ill at his home.

Tha TXrotaa hnanhflll nlllh Will onduct a card party, and dance YOUNG SAYS ARE TOO LOW West Side Realtor Outlines Proposed Changes on Market Street to Business Men A report on proposed changes on Market street, East of Kingston Corners, by J. W. Young, featured the forum meeting of Kingston Business Men's Association last night at the Rainbow Restaurant. Dr. Charles L.

Shafer, president of the Board of Health, reported briefly on the clean-up of the pond hole on Market street, near South Landon avenue. Gene Lazarus, president, reported that S. S. Lewis, of the State Highway Department, has promised to come to Kingston to see the conditions on Market street. Harry Roat reported that the government is willing to spend toward helping place the aviation field at Forty Fort In good condition.

Sam Boyd Bpoke In favor of going ahead as soon as possible with plans for widening Market street, and Prof. T. S. Davis suggested that the association try to get the Wilkeg-Barre Railway Company to issue transfers on the West Side, James Dukas, Edwardsville theatre owner, suggested the dredging of Toby's Creek, told of the needs of playgrounds in the borough, and urged that the business men cooperate with Edwardsville In Old Home Week. Proposes Street Changes Excerpts from J.

W. Young's report on proposed changes on Market street follow: "In connection with the proposed development of Market Street from the Susquehanna River to Wyoming Avenue, which has been discussed before this association at different times, It appears to divide itself Into three headings: "1. Route of Market Street The question of how this street is to be handled between Wright and Wyoming avenue; whether It will be widened on the South Side and continued straight through to Wyoming Avenue or whether the present angle in the street will be maintained and the widening take place on the north side of Market Street; this is a problem which is immaterial to the discussion which will deal largely with the rearrangement of the present structures in the main highway between curbs of Market Street and the subsequent illumination of this street. "The Changes in Structures. The method that will be followed in regard to the present trolley tracks poles and fixtures carrying the trolley wires and other conductors which now occupy a central portion of the Market Street highway be tween the bridge over the Susque hanna and Wyoming Avenue is, however, important to this discus slon.

It seems to the speaker that the Ideal method of handling these structures would be to throw the trolley track on the southerly side of Market Street to the northerly aide and to depress all of the tracks tohe street level and to eliminate all poles and structures from the middle of Market Street. This would make a fine boulevard of bout SO feet in width from curb to curb, practically equally divided on each side of the tracks, leaving no obstruction on the surface to traffic movement. All conductors other than- trolley wires would be carried on poles lines running along each curb, and the trolley conductors would be hung on suspension wires crossing over Market Street and attached to poles on either side. This Is the plan now being followed on the Market Street bridge as far as the surface and overhead conditions are concerned. "3.

Illumination of Market street. The next problem is to decide on the illumination of Market street from the Wilkes-Barre end of the bridge to Wyoming avenue. In regards to the illumination of the bridge proper: this is a distance of 1,600 feet and there are at present 62 lamps on this bridge. These lamps are set in line with the length of the bridge and it is suggested that they be changed to an angle of 80 degrees so as to cover directly over the highway and the sidewalk and also that they be put one foot higher and a fixture installed which will throw light down towards the pavement instead of up from the pave ment as at present. "We will now take up the lighting from the Kingston end of the bridge to Wyoming avenue, a distance of approximately 4,800 feet To put in the illumination equivalent to that on Wyoming avenue between Mar ket and Hoyt street and at an approximate 90 foot spacing would require 94 lamps.

The cost of this proposed illumination would be about $4,935 per year assuming that one half of them are cut off at mid Bight" Auxiliary to Meet Woman's Auxiliary of Anthracite Post 283, veterans of Foreign Wars, of Kingston, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms, 757 Wyo ming Avenue, Kingston. The char ter- will be closed after tonights session and candidates for member ship are urged to apply immediately. Following the business meeting, cards and bingo will be played and refreshments served. Mother-Daughter Party Sponsored by the Mother's' Club of Kingston M. E.

Church, a mother and daughter party will be held in the church parlors on Friday evening at 8. Mocanaqua P. N. S. Wins In a good game played at Klrby Park Sunday the Mocanaqua P.

N. A. baseball team defeated the Kingston P. N. A.

nine by the score of 6-2. Petroskl of Kingston featured with a three-base hit Zaiko, the losing pitcher, struck out ten men, while his opponent was fanning eight Members of the Kingston team will practice Wednesday at 6 p. m. on the Division street diamond. At Kingston Theatre 'I've Got Your Number," the feature attraction at the Theatre today, I a story dealing with the romance of the telephone, starring beautiful Joan Blondell with Fat O'Brien In this dramatic and colorful every-day side of human emotions.

Also on the pro-gra mis Borrah MInnevitch and his famous Harmonica Rascals In a artooi and screen i BRIDGE LIGHTS Entertains Girls' Club Miss Mary Mesaras of Main street, Swoyerville, entertained members of the Maravllla club at her home on Monday evening. Banquet Date Changed A change has been made In the date for the Luzerne Hl-Y Alumni banquet. Originally scheduled for Wednesday night, it will be held on Thursday night. May 24, at Castla Inn. Prof.

T. Stuart Williams, highi school principal, will be the speaker. Thursday night In Rutkowskl's hall. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. List of Graduates Swoyerville high school will graduate a class of 42, from Holy Trinity auditorium.

The commencement date has 'not yet been set as the seniors are going to Washington prior to graduation. Class night is June 5th, Class members: Eleanor O. Krakosky, Verna J. Oravcc, Mary Zahrzewskl, Theresa Magdalen Pa-luck, Anna Louise Coutts, Margaret M. Chnrha, Anna Roberts, Margaret M.

Banvitch, Olga Marie Komar-nlckl, Verna V. Valane, Michael Ouzo, George M. Ellsworth, Gerald O'Donnell, Edward C. Johnson, William R. Yarasha, Joseph J.

Blazes, Frank Albert Pokrzywnlckl, Albert K. Regal, Joseph R. Saxon, Andrew A. Oula, Edward S. Link, Walter J.

Wrobleskl, Joseph Kolesar George Albert Wlllszewski, Frederick T. Kernels, Henry E. Miller, Joseph J. Yanefskl, Michael J. Ko-bus, Joseph John llusovsky, Chester J.

Innamoratl, Charles A. Stlnca-vage, Walter Joseph Grzozowskl, Charles David Mntuzn, Frank Chorda, Frank J. Yanorski, Thomas J. Michaels, Peter J. Szwnhowskl, Nicholas Vratarlc, Theodore Joseph llnzlnskl, Thomas McDonnell, Joseph Seymor Urban, Stanley F.

Hazlnskl. Daughters Honor Local Mothers At Dinner Event More than 115 attended the mother-daughter banquet in First Rorormed Church lust night, sponsored by members of the Friendly Club. Mrs. William Roberts was chalrlady, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Davidson.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Catherine Bolen, BK'd 89, the, oldest mother present: Mrs. Jean Price, 22, the youngest mother, and Mrs. Henry Dlotz, who had five daughters present. This was the program: Prelude, Helen Olshersky; prayer, Elizabeth Toske; songs under direction of Anna Wilson J'uyne and Helen Olshefsky; Invocation, Mrs.

Clarence H. Russell; solo, Mrs. Arthur Woolen, accompnnled by Arlina Davis; reading, Edna Davis; solo, Louise Gregart, accompanist, Mrs. II. N.

Spink; solo, Mrs. Harry Spink, accompanist, Helen Olshct-skl; reading, Betty Jayne; piano selection, Helen Olshefsky; Hddress, "Mothers," Mrs. w. uiyn winiams. The banquet was arranged by Edith Hagel, president; Mrs.

Leona Westover, vice-president; Elva Shellhamnr, secretary; Mrs, Thomas Jones, treasurer; Mrs. William Roberts program chairman; Mrs. Ralph Davidson, assistant; Dorothy Hagel, Elva Shellhamer, tickets; Mrs. Leona Westover, Mrs. Thomas Jones, menu; Mrs.

Ralph Davidson and Mrs. Irvln Eckhart, decorations. Present were: Mrs. William D. Thomas, Alice L.

Moss, Mrs. J. Moss, Mrs. Lillian Moravlnskl, Mrs. William Sims, Mrs.

Mary Davis, Catherine Berk-heiser, Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Mrs. Harry Davidson, Dorothy Davidson, Mrs. Edward Cochran, Mrs. William Jones, Anna Strickland, Mrs.

A. Jainkes, Martha Jaikes, Mrs. Pearl Frace, Mrs. Harry Berkhelser, Verda Frace, Grace Matthews, Shirley Jones, Mrs. Hazel Morgans.

Mrs. Mnrirtrit Jaikes, Mrs. Kenneth Gunderman, catnerine Ecknart, Mrs. Ralph. Davidson, Mrs.

Gomer Thomas, Mrs. William TTnxHrlnnn Mr. rvr. don Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs.

Catherine Bolen, Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Mrs. Ben Westover, Mrs. Leroy Muchler, Mrs. William, Alla-baugh, Mrs.

Edith Humphreys, Mrs. Laura Allabaugh, Mrs. Victor Simpson, Mrs. Henry Dietz, Jessie Diotz, Mrs. Emma Olshefsky, Mrs.

Emil Teske, Mrs. Myrtle Gunderman, Elizabeth Mae Shonk, Martha Wilson, Gwen Watklns. Florence Watkins, Louise Bump, Mrs, H. G. xempieion, Mrs.

uiyn Williams, Mrs. C. H. Russell, Elizabeth Shonk. Mrs.

Kamnol Gregart, Arline G. Davis, Mrs. Ar- inur wooten, Elizabeth Teske, Betty Jayne, Leona Gunderman, Louise Roberta. Rprthn garet Deobold, Gwennie Hughes, urace wagner, Mrs. Mae Evans, jwrs.

mm jrieimooid, Ruth Keefer, Mrs. Lula Shellhamer. Klva Rholl- hamer, Mrs. Rachel Shonk. Mrs.

Hieiia Morgan, Mrs. Alberts Stub-blobine, Mrs. Minnie Eckhart, Mrs. Maude Harrison, Mrs. Hannah Berkhelser.

Charlotte Ttorirhaiao Marian Sutter, Mrs. Jennie Wilde, Mrs. D. A. Jones, Evelyn Pieffer, Nellie Wilson Jones, Edith Dennis, Mrs.

Emma DeSombre, Mrs. A. Hagel, Mrs. Martin Suttsr, Anna' Sutter, Edna Davis, Mrs. H.

N. Spink, Helen Olshefsky, Mrs. Mary Patton, Martha O'Boyle, Mrs. Sarah O'Bovle. Mrs.

Marsraret Mr, Clarence Cooper, Mrs. Ashtonj aiary uarroii, Catherine Griggor, Miriam James, Mrs. Benjamin James, Mrs. Patrick Burke, Mrs. Julius Zacharlas, Wllma Zacharlas, Margaret LeVay Lewis, Mrs.

William P. Lewis, Mrs. Fred Lewi a Mm Mrs. David Hettinger, Mrs. Fred i-rice, Mrs.

jawara race, Mrs. Mills, Gertrude Pohala, Almeda Dietz, Mrs. Ida Schacht, Mrs. William T. Roberts, Mrs.

Irvin Eckhart, Mrs. Leona WeBtover, Mrs. Ida Harding, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. I.

D. Shellhamer, Mrs. Amanda Cochran, Catherine Cochran, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Dorothy Hagel, Edith Hagel, Margaret Shellhamer and Mrs. John Bump.

Bible Class Meeting The Men's Bible class of First M. E. church held Its monthly business meeting in the church parlors. Entertainment was furnished by Frank Schaule, performing tricks of magic, reading by Al Nervitt, and musical numbers by William Muchler and William Rosser. Undergoes Operation Friends of Mrs.

Paul Hahn. Howard street Larksville, will be pleased to know she is recovering in General Hospital, following a re cent operation. PLYMOUTH G. R. Downer, Lewis Evans, Charles Gossart, Lester Gallup, Russell Hauser, Howard Ide, Ray Isaacs, P.

M. Malkemes, Wesley Mitchell, Samuel Oliver, Albert Stltzer, Her bcrt Ray, Howard Appleton, fStan- ley Shewan. Richard Husband David J. Joseph, Frank Garrls, Ralph Whipp, Fred Elleworth, Clara Miller and Misses Helen McCora and Pearl Averett. Open House rinon hmiHA will he observed in the clas rooms of the township school, on Wednesday instead of Thursday.

Trucksville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Post and William Post were week-end guests at llarpersvllle, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Post, D. Smith, Misses Verna and Hazel Smith were gueHts of Mr.

and Mrs. Ultm Smith at Noxen on Sunday. Lewis Shaver and Harold Young spent Monday at Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Honeywell of Philadel phia Is unending the week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Asa P. Shaver of Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Parsons and family spent Sunday at Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. George Metz and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J.

F. Wardell of Hazleton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Lewis were callers In Sugar Notch on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sutlirt of Philadelphia have returned home, The former spent the past, month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nesbitt SutlifT, the latter being a guest for the past week. Miss Helen Reynolds entertained Miss Mary Stlres of Plymouth on Saturday. Rehearsals for the "Tom Thumb" wedding are being held. The affair will be given June 8 at the M.MS, Church under the auspices of the Friendship class of the M. Church School.

Rev. J. Holland Crompton is teacher of the class. Missionary Meeting The Women's Home Missionary Bociety of Shavertown M. E.

church enjoyed a covered dish dinner recently at the church. Miss Louise Taylor, a graduate of Lucy Webb Training School, gave a brief talk Mrs. O. Keller gave a talk on citi zenship. A mite box demonstration, "The Lighted Broadway, was presented, Mrs.

Russell Achuff was appointed superintendent of the Queen Esther group. Mrs. C. B. Henry led devotions.

Readings were given by Edwin Whitby and Mrs. W. H. Stang. Present: Mrs.

H. Hawke, Mrs. Russell Achuff, Mrs. Ellis Swingle, Lena Murdock, Mrs. Walter Shaver, Mrs.

Clara Holoomb, Mrs. W. H. Stang, Mrs. Earl Hons, Mrs.

Edwin Whitby and son Junior, Mrs. C. B. Henry, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs.

W. L. Tracey, Mrs. Earl Lamoreaux, Mrs. Clifford Fink, Mrs.

Ernest Keller, Mrs. Harry Major, Mrs. Walter Fletcher, Mrs. Arthur Leek, Mrs. Charles Hartwell, Mrs.

Ralph Whipp Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Sellers and Louise Taylor.

Local Girl Chosen Peggy Schwartz of Shavertown has been chosen to represent the Brownie Scouts of the valley at the Girl Scout conference at Irem Country Club this week. alleged to have Implicated Bloch in a statement to the district attorney. Trefry's case was posaponed until the next term of Criminal Court to permtl an investigation of his statement. Bloch, according to Trefry's statement, detectives say, was in the city at the time of the robbery. Trefry was taken to the court house this afternoon to Identify Bloch.

Bloch It is understood has arranged to furnish bond In any amount to secure his release. missing badly, Soule then headed his ship toward the harbor. Upon arriving there, while at an altitude of about 1,000 or 1,200 feet, the motor went dead. He then cut loose the advertising sign the ship was towing and dropped overside with the parachute to the water below. Soule was carried nearly a mile across the harbor.

The autogiro was completely wrecked. The motor of the plane sunk to the bottom of the harbor when It broke loose by the force of the Impact between the fast driving plane and the water. MM CASE Edwardsville police are holding A. F. Simmons of 96 Elm street, Plymouth, as an alleged hit-run driver who fled from an accident on the Narrows Road in Edwardsville at 9:15 last night Miss Lena Hock, 28, of 251 Lehigh street, city, Injured in the accident, was treated at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital and then removed to her home.

She suffered lacerations of the forehead and cheek and grush burns of the ankle, when Simmon's machine Is said to have collided with a car, operated by William D. Balz, of 226 Sherman street, city. Miss Hock was in the machine with Balz, who was driving toward Kingston. Simons was traveling toward home and is said to have failed to stop to give assistance. Ttye number of his machine was secured by witnesses.

A warrant was Issued for Simmons and be was later taken In custody. PLnn DETAINED IN Leave For Capital Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Scureman of North Maple avenue left today by motor car for Philadelphia, from where they will go to Washington to spend several days. To Give Recital Tonight Elocution pupils of Cora Griffith Kreiger will give a recital tonight at 8 in Westmoor Church of Christ for the benefit of the Junior choir of the church. A silver offering will be taken. Pupils three and four years of age will be heard first. Those who will have part in the program: Lloyd Purcell, Donald Frederick, Charles Nesbitt, Billle Woodland, Halpin, Dorothy Thomas, Jeanette Rlngler, Margaret Evans, Ruth Aileen Hendler, Enid Laks, Sylvia Kaufer, Shirley Cane, Hannah Lu Unterberger, Thomas Gill, Yetta Estelle Ungar, Edith Miller, Elaine and Corinne Mlttle-man, Jane Phillips, Martha June Britton, Rita Oram, June Kester, Charmalne Evans, Joan Claire Benjamin, Verna and Marlon Steadle, Miriam Martin, Edmund Whitby, Jack, Betty, Bobby and Mary Ctherine Maloney, Doris Banks, Betty Jordan and the Misses Betty Foster, and Margaret Mullen.

Flora Van Buskirk will play a piano solo and the accompanists will be Claire Lawler, Ruth Harlos, Mrs. Leo Steadle. Twin Rosebuds Have Card Party Three hundred persons attended the card party and dance which the Twin Rosebuds Club held Saturday night in Bruce's Tavern on Grove street, Prlngle. Winners at cards were Stanley Colenda, Mrs. Stanley Kaminsky, Mrs.

JPeter Peekonls, Mrs. P. Zurinskiy, Joseph Faurst, Victoria Sherin, Edward Pesyonls, G. Plnwosh, Stanley Zomer, Teddy Songlalla, Mrs. Straub, Mrs.

Lottie Bunoski, Mulia Adams, J. Mardzlk, Edward Konleski, Anna Tomalinls, Paddy Kamlnskl, Mrs. Stanley Arasin, Mary Maher, Frank Zon-sokl, Joseph Marcuskewicz, Frank Gavllck, Mrs. Josephine Gavlirk, Mrs. Lottie Shaffer, Mrs.

Joseph Jackaboski, Mrs. Stoler, Mrs. Joseph Pinkosh, Mrs. Mesurvltch, Miss Kowalenskl. Winners of door prizes were Frank Javorski, Mary Jerastle, Mrs.

Ralph Miller, Joseph Katchar and Mrs. Mildred Hanky. Edwardsville Apt for rent attractive 4 rooms and bath over empty storeroom, 537 Main St. Inquire Davis, Druggist, 7-5040. Urges Co-operation.

The Gwent Glee Club met Sunday afternoon for rehearsal preparatory for Old Home Week with a fairly good attendance. As the time is drawing near the club requests that all of the old members support the movement. General rehearsal Is set for next Sunday at 2:30 in Edwardsville Town Hall. Council Passes Ordinances Edwardsville Council, at a brief session last night passed an ordinance which authorizes the naming of two additional members to the police force to serve as special officers, and also an ordinance fixing a license fee for peddlers. The police measure was passed at a recent meeting; of council but Burgess Norman James vetoed It.

On the roll call last night the vote WaS 9-3. TWO Councilman wara ah. sent Frank Karbon and John Cor-, coran. Five dollars is the amount to be collected for each license, of Which $2.50 will be paid to the special officer assigned to the public affair. The peddling ordinance, which Axes a fee of 325 a year, is effective at once.

Collection Of Ifi.18 In ifollnniiant taxes was reported for 1930, 1931 and 1932. The sum of $18.12 was receivea in license fee from Bell Telephone Company. New Contest Leader. Sadie Brodarick. with sen t.

took the lead in the "Miss Edwardsville" CnntpBf Whan tha hollnlo were counted last night Votes of inner contenaers were given by Frank Nemshfnlr i 1 man, aa iui- lows: Adele Payavis, Loret- uumi, Irene Coslett, Sue Hnnlrn 41M1. ri 4 urn Blodwen Lewis, neien Rostock, 4,861. DALLAS School Picnio The nunila nf noiio. will hold their annual picnic at the Marts farm, Friday, May 25. This uo.ng spunsorea oy tne teachers and P.

T. A. School hUHPa Will finniiAtr iVi pupils to the park. L. A.

8. Meets The monthlv Ladles' Aid Snrlotv nt th. Church was held with Mrs. Amanda Yaple, The president, Mrs. Burt Lewis, presided.

Refreshments were served to Mrs. Francis Freeman, Mrs. Ray Shlber, Mrs. A. H.

Van- iNonwicK, Mrs. Elmer Parrlsh, Mrs. T. R. Dix.

Mr Tliirf Xtr. Frank Garrahan. Mpj. PhnrlpH Pur. rlBh, Mrs.

E. A. Fiske, Mrs. D. P.

noneyweii, Mrs. C. A. Frantz, Marguerite Frantz, W. F.

Cairl, Mrs. Earl Gates, Mrs. Arthur Kiefer, Mrs. B. went and Mrs, Amanda Yaple.

Commencement Announcement The commencement nrorram for Dallas high school has been announced as follows: Sunday night, May 27, Baccalaureate Sermon it Dallas M. E. Church; May 31, Class aay, and June 1, commencement WBRE :00 Tommy Johnson. 15 Tea Timers. 30 String Trio.

4 5 Merry Makers. Recordings. 16 Popular Hits. 30 Studio. 45 Novelty Tunes.

00 Polka Dots. SO Electrola. Concert. 45 Mine Schedule. 00 30 Musical Moments, 45 Novelty Tunes.

uo Baseball Scores. 15 Tour. SO Studio Presentation. SO Jack Davis. 00 Dance Tunas.

Mr. od Mrs. i. gavM, ARE COMPLETE Dr. George M.

Bell to De liver Address at Forty Fort Cemetery Pulen Is Chairman Complete plans for the annual West Side Memorial Day parade and for the exercises to follow at Forty Fort Cemetery have been made by the West Side Veteran's Association, which at a meeting elected officers. Grant K. Pulen of Forty Fort was reelected president and Albert Falrchlld of Kingston, secretary treasurer. Committee appointments were made by the president as fol lows: Grand Marshall, Attorney R. Lawrence Coughlln; assistant marshals, Carl Lynn, Leroy Wolfe and Michael Repa; Borough representa tlves; Leo Castle, Kingston; Leroy Wolfe, Edwardsville; Rev.

Joseph L. Weisley, Forty Fort; Martin Por ter, suburban territory; automobile committee, Charles W. Doran and Walter M. Miles; civic organizations Albert Falrchlld, chairman; flower committee, George Turner, Martin Porter, Arthur Balcomb, Albert Falrchlld; Sons of Leglonaires, Hugh Ridall, chairman; Boy Scout committee, Michael Repa, chairman, The parade, which will form on streets running off Market street west of Kingston Corners, will be organized in three divisions, and will be headed by a detail of State Highway Patrolmen In motor cars, State Police and West Side police, all fraternal and military organi zations are Invited to participate, Those group which have not yet been contacted by the various com mittee are asked to call General Chairman Grant Pulen, 7-8730. Parade Formation All units participating In the parade, should be In their place at 8:45.

The parade will move promptly at 9. The parade formation: First Division (Rest on South Maple street at West Market) Penna. State Highway Motor-cycle Patrol, Lieutenant Charles Killian Penna. State Police, Mounted Pa trol, Capt. William Clark; West borough police departments.

Chief Lewis Reese: massed colors, color guard, Comrade James Phillips grand marshal, Attorney R. Law rence Coughlin; assistant marshal Carl Lynn; Ladles' Auxiliary, Black Diamond Post, 395, American Le gion, Mrs. Joseph Jones, president Sons of Leglonaires, Captain Mor gan Klsbaugh, commanding; Black Diamond Post, 395, American Le gion, Charles D. Doron, Post com mander; Veterans of Foreign Wars Disabled American Veterans; Span ish American War Veterans. Second Division (Rest on North Maple street at West Mar ket): Assistant marshal, LeRoy Wolfe; Forty Fort High School Band.

Edward Griffith, conductor P. H. C. Drill Team; P. O.

S. of Kingston Fire Department; Ed wardsville Fire Department; Ed wardsvllle, Kingston and Forty Fort borough officials. Third Division Rest on North College avenue at West Market): Assistant Marshal, Michael Repa; West Side Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps and troops; West Side Girl Scouts; G. A. R.

Memorial wreath; attendants, Edith Lutes and Scout Grant K. Pulen, guard of honor, G. A. R. Memorial; Black Diamond Post Rifle Squad.

Dr. Bell To Give Address Rev. Dr. George M. Bell, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver the memorial address at the exercises in Forty Fort Cemetery.

The com plete program of the exercises fol lows: America, Kingston High School Band, William R. Reese, conductor; Invocation, Rev. Ralph Weatherly, Grace Church, Kingston; Introduc tion of speaker by Grant K. Pulen; address, Dr. George M.

Bell, D. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Rob ert Mullen. Kingston High School; selection, Kingston High School Band; recitation, Jack Maloney, 7th grade. Forty Fort schools; salute, Black Diamond Post 395, American Legion; taps, George Wilson as sisted by Scout Thomas araay; Star Spangled Banner, Kingston High School Band; Benediction, Rev. Joseph Weisley, Forty Fort Presbyterian Church.

William Rescorta, of 28 East Vauehn street, constable of the Fifth Ward, has received notifica tion of his appointment as a notary public. Card. Bingo Party West Side Council 182, Daughters of America, will conduct a card and bingo party tomorrow night in lodge rooms at Kingston Corners. The regular meeting will be at 7 an dthe party will follow. Keiresn ments will be served.

TO HAVE TEA PARTY IN SEMINARY PARLORS Mrs. Wilber H. Fleck and Mrs. Ed ear S. Brace will give a tea nartv tomorrow afternoon In Wyo ming Seminary parlors for the benefit of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Kingston M.

church. All women of the church are Jnvited. There will be special observance for those wnose birthdays fall In May. Brief Mention Boy Scouts of Kingston Presbyterian church will meet tonight at 7 in the church, with Hugh Ridall and J. S.

Wilson in charge of the meeting. Kingston's Daily Vacation Bible school will open on June 25. Dramatic Club of Kingston M. E. church will hold a covered-dish supper in the church parlors tonight at 6.

Punlls of Mrs. Cora Krieger will give an entertainment at Westmoor church of Christ tonight for the benefit of the Junior choir. Mrs, William Ide and Mrs. Edward Jones will head the hostess committee at the W. C.

T. U. meeting Thursday' afternoon at 2:30 at the parsonage of the Kingston M. E. church.

Memorial services will be con ducted next Sunday morning at 10:30 in Kingston M. E. ehurch. Members of Washington Camp, 284, P. C.

8. of will attend. The ml ister. Rev Norma W. Clemens, will preach on the subject, "The Host or NEW ARREST IS MADE II JEWELRY ROBBERY Max Bloch was taken In custody last night In Philadelphia and was being questioned by the district attorney's office here this afternoon in connection with the robbery of the Jerome Meyer Jewelry store on Publio Square here two fonths ago.

Leo Grohowskl, county detective, found Bloch at 5703 North 17th street, Philadelphia, and arrived in this city with him at noon today. William Trefry, who was to go trial for the robbery yesterday, Is Leaps From Flaming 'Giro Over New Haven 14 14 29 27 19 18 19 19 42 39 15 14 36 34 20 19 45 44 18 17 16 16 35 ft 83 14 14 17 16 48 48 23 22 42 40 88 87 20 19 2Z 24 10 10 40 39 12 11 18 17 11 10 32 32 16 15 32 82 43 42 24 23 35 33 40 88 33 32 26 25 4 4 6 5 4 95 92 21 21 35 83 25 24 14 13 68 68 71 70 12 12 10 11 10 14 15 1 48 65 64 23 22 26 26 ft- 'Slim' Soule Has Narrow Escape From Death. Marriage Ceremony of Flyer Revealed Fred Soule of Forty Fort, known as "Slim," had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon at New Haven when his Autogiro caught fire, he was abliged to "bail out." It was also learned today he was married three weeks ago. Soul's life ws saved by a parachute, which was packer by Albert Meyers, of Wyoming, chief mechanic for Wyoming Valley Airport and also a government licensed parachute packer. This morning Meyers received the following telegram, sent from New Haven by Pilot Soule: "Thanks, Al.

'Giro caught fire over New Haven. We (meaning himself and ship) both went for a swim. 'Chute worked fine. See you soon. Three weeks ago Soule married Miss Christine Buttinger, of Wyoming avenue, Forty Fort, It was learned today, and they established a home at Colonial Gardens, Forty Fort Mrs.

Soule drove to New Haven whle her husband flew there in the Autogiro nearly three weeks ago. At a height of about 3,000 feet. while over Central Green In New Haven, yesterday afternoon, towing a mammoth advertising sign, flames burst out In the Autogiro. Partly blinded by the smoke pouring into the cockpt from the burnng motor and with names pouring through, vents in the hood over the motor, Soule headed the ship toward a green spot on the water front, later identified as Waterside Park. Losing altitude with the Intention of landing-on Waterside Park, Soule was forced to change his plans when after arriving over the park he noticed It was dotted with more than 200 children engaged in sports the motos sUM running, bwV Copper Stocks Cerro de Pasco Mclntyre Porcupine Steel Stocks U.

S. Cast Iron U. S. Steel U. 8.

Steel Pfd Oil. Atlantic Ref. Co. Ohio Oil Phillips Pure OH Seaboard Oil Socony Vacuum Stand. Oil Calif.

Stand. Oil N. Motors Chrysler Studobaker White Motors a Yellow Truck Coach Miscellaneous Amer. Com. 'Alcohol Amer, Loco Amer.

Tob. A Amer. Tob. Baldwin Benef. Ind, In Cash Thresh Cel.

Columbian Carbon Commercial Solvenl Congoleum 1.