Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 16

SIXTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, WI LKES-B AIIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 "The Bringing Up Of Father" McMANUS JIGGS WALTER'S bwoonme ithcwcht lM a I II THAT5 A GEMTLEMAN) BY A MAN WITH A MOT- MY o- THE NAME OT SPIFEL.WEIFUE I to see-rou- pjam like, that For Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts COUU3NT BE A GEMTLEMAyNi- irsa mi I I i II 1 i iivyv i IIW I White Hardware Co. WILKES-BARRE Harris Hardware and Supply Co. SUCCESSORS TO A. J. ROAT SUPPLY CO.

KINGSTON CORNERS t91-JaH fantiw Syndicllf, Cral Briain tiehn iCTBvtd J-5 BB ji Cs Home Specialties SOCIAL AND PERSONALS Glen Summit Tennis Matches This Week I JOINS SALES STAFF I IRVIN BRADER ICU Of 1 Sturdevant street, Wilkes- fvaY AsfcP Barre, who has become a mem- ff' ber of the sales staff of the As- tJL ''''jj fhj soclation for the Blind, 35 East jUF Jtfwml. Union street. Mr. Brader gradu- MT ated from Overbrook School for ifw the Blind, Philadelphia, last jy ZIX Jib se 1ft JOINS SALES STAFF WARDAN REUNION The twenty-seventh annual reunion of the Ward an family was recenMy held at Fernbrook Park. Warren J.

Yeisley was elected president: Howard Wardan, vice-president; Mrs. Leroy F. Reese, secretary; Wardan Kunkle, treasurer, and Clara Wardan, historian. Present: Dallas Mrs. Elizabeth Kunkle Wardan Kunkle, Mrs.

Carrie Ryman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Yeisley, Mr. and Mrs.

Darrell Yeisley, Darrell Yeisley, Clara Wardan, Howard Wardan, Elizabeth French, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Snyder. Shavertown Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wardan, Elizabeth Wardan, Sherman Kunkle.

Mrs. Grace Wiese. Trucksville Ella Wardan, Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Dymond, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson, Elwood, Doris Jean and Thomas Nelson. Pike's Creek Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Wolfe. Kingston Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy F. Reese. Waukesha, Wis. Mrs.

Carrie Boteler. M'AVOY-KOHLHAAS An outstanding social event in Hazleton was the marriage of Walter McAvoy Cleveland, a former resident of West Hazleton, and former commissioner of Luzerne County, and Mrs. Sallie Schutter II yMODEsy Here are the sturdy, comfortable Official Shoes you will need for nd canms. OUiaiiiv i Regulation Models and we ll see tnat mey are fitted so carefully you will enjoy them every 6tep of the way. Oxfords and camp moccasins.

Official Scont Shoes Very Reasonably at Priced Walter's RELIABLE SHOE STORE 23 Public Square Wllkes-Barre Dr. Flaherty SMASHES Dental Prices Dentistry To Fit Your Pocketbook Only 5 Days Left! -j- $12.50 Plates, $8.50 $17.50 Plates $12.75 $22.50 Plates $17.50 All Plates Must Fit Or Your Money Back "Smile Without Embarrassment' "Sweet Air" Extractions FREE When Work Is Ordered Get Your Plates Direct From Dr. Flaherty And Save The Laboratory Charge Bridge Work AS LOW A8 Your Teeth Deserve The Attention of a Specialist I I SPECIAL I Fillings, 50c up Cleanings, 75c Repairs, $1.00 Over 100,000 Satis-fied Patients in 33 Years! Just Think More Than The Population Of Wllkes-Barre. My Patients Are My Best Advertisements Dr. Flaherty Dial 2-0901 Open Day and Night 45 Public Square Be Sur You Are In The Right Office Latest Conveniences the Best Quality of YOU CAN SHOP HERE BY TELEPHONE 3-2121 OR 7-2121 A Bottle Opener That is Safe to Use Easy to Attach to Wall or Cabinet.

10c each Edlund Top-OK Removes without using much strength or effort a I 1 jar or bottle tops. Ketchup bot-1 1 1 preserve and a -nalee jars. It's adjust able. 25c Each Paper and Corer For Fruits and Vegetables A well finished, strongly made enameled handled kitchen necessity. 10c each This la the Improved model of the Safety Roll Can Opener No more burnt or cut fingers.

ton iui and leaves a smooth edge. 25c each Ail Aluminum Preserving Kettle Lowest Prices Ever Offered on High Grade Aluminum Kettles 14 Quart 17 Quart $2.75 Covers to Match 70c and 75c Parino Knives Stainless Steel Blades With Good Sharp Edge. Henckel's Brand 60c -76o Remington Brand Universal Brand White Hard ware Co. WILKE8-BARRE Harris Hardware and Supply Co. SUCCESSORS TO A.

J. ROAT SUPPLY CO. KINGSTON CORNERS RIGHT OF THE SQUARE COURTEOUS SERVICE GAS OIL LUBRICATION Main Service Station NORTH MAIN STREET PROTECT YOUR EYES Witt) Jcnulo KBVPTOKS rh. rj Best I lik 1 1 Lenses to Near ant far. Oroand hi net 1 1 com- plelr with frame an examlna.

irn Cfl (Ion. Rf. ttO clusaes. ram-In I foi P'" Dr. William Brown Ootomflrlii and Rjealcht 8perlallt 2 FAST MARKET ST.

Second Floor. Cnr. Public Sanare. CO Year In Wilkes-Rnrrt. Pa.

Phis offer Includes nur 2-jear service FREE. No f.Tf drop need. Children's Kye.lrht Corrected. All Work CSPRlfl A I Beautiful white oi Pink aru-uiAL goM w(tb ,250 cocking pearl pad. Onen Eeenlncs By Anpolntmen TWO LOCAL CASES BEFORE STATE P.

S. C. The Public Service Commission sitting in Lackawanna County court house, Scranton tomorrow morning will consider the application oi Ar nold M. Blackmore for approval of the continued exe -cises of the right and privilege of operating motor vehicles as a common carrier for the transportation of freight, mer chandise and other personal prop erty between Scranton and Phlia delphla with a branch route be tween Scranton and this city. It also will hear the complaint of the White Bus Line, vs.

Frank Marta Coach Compay. Inc. and D. R. and E.

M. Hsrshberger, alleging that the respondents are operating motor vehicles as common carriers for the transportation of persons and property along the route of the complainant without having first obtained certificates of public con venience. REFEREE ASA LEWIS ARRANGES HEARINGS Asa E. Lewis, local compensation Bloomsburg Thursday and at Wilkes-Barre Friday and Saturday. Friday's schedule will be filled with cases involving the Glen Aiden Coal Company.

$1,000,000 INTERESTED TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Approximately $1,000,000 waa credited to savings depositors in Wilkes-Barre Clearing House banks as interest for the six months period ending with June 80. The Evening News Publishes Each Day Current News Pictures You'll Like 'Em! John Doran. Butler street, Kingston, will sail next week for Europe to join his wife and son, who have been abroad for some time with Mrs. John Hughes Blackman and daughter. ss Joan, of Ide-town.

Upon Mr. Poran's arrival. Mrs. Blackman and daughter will sail for home. Rev.

Dr. Frederick L. Flinch-baugh and daughter, Jliss Anne, 49 Bouth Franklin street, will sail from New York tomorrow at midnight on the S. S. New Tork for Paris.

They will remain in Paris until August 16 when they will go to London. On September 7 they will sail on the 8. 8. Bremen for home. Dr.

Herman Popky, South 'Welles street will sail July 28 for War saw, Russia, to study an advanced course in medicine. Dr. Popny completed his lnterneshlp at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital this month. Captain and Mrs. Harold Rayns-ford Stark and daughter.

Miss Katherine, Washington, D. have moved to their Summer home at Lake Carey for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mylecraine, Lansdowne, spent the weekend and holiday as guests of Miss Alice Mulligan, Glen Summit.

Jack Lee, Phoenixville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lee, Dallas, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Carpenter, Leominster, Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Carpenter, Glen Summit, during the week-end and holiday.

A dinner party was given at the Oarpenter residence last evening bono the out-of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Theis, Rey nolds street, Kingston, are spend lng the Summer at Pocono Lake Preserve. Mrs.

George Bell, King ston, entertained members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards this afternoon at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. M.

Wolfe, South Franklin street. Miss Stella Miner. Glen Summit, had as her guests over the weekend. Misses Lenchen Coughlin and Molly Barber, city, and Samuel Nesbitt, Kingston. Miss Miner gave a dinner party last night prior to the dance at Glen Summit Colony Club.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Weiss and son, Slgmund. Sunbnry.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Goldsmith at Harvey's Lake.

Marcus Salzman, New York City, has been spending the past several days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Salzman, West Ross street Miss Grace Jessie Kirby, Glen Summit, will leave this week for Senimore Camp, Cooperstown. X. T.

Arnold Kraft, Mallery Place, has left for Pennsylvania State College where he will attend Sur.mer school for the next six weeks. Mrs. Edward E. Stein. Harvev's Lake, entertained Mrs.

Martin Freeman and Robert Freeman, New Tork City, over the holiday. Miss Marion Oettinger, Scranton, has been the guest for several days of Mrs. M. R. Goldsmith, Harvey's Lake.

Mr. and Mra. J. L. Johns and daughters, Misses Dorothy, Gertrude, Norma and Charlotte, with Mrs.

Charles Warner and Miss Ethel Warner, city, spent the week-end at Binghamton. Joseph R. Kaufman guest, Edward Optan, New York City, spent the weekend and holiday with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Kaufman, 176 West River street Dr.

L. Bush, Forty Fort, la In Detroit attending the thirty-sixth annual convention of the American Osteopath Association. Charles Washburn, Pittsburgh, has returned after visiting his par- I ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

O. Washburn. Idetown. for the past several days. Miss Jean Balblet.

Pelham. N. is spending some time with Miss Mr. and Mrs. William MacWil-liam and son Gordon, East Orange, N.

visited relatives and friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniel Rutttr avenue, had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Os good and children, of MeadvUle. Major Ieo G. Heffeman.

com mander of aviation forces at Lang-ley Field, visited his brother- m-iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, Carey' avenue and Hanover street, over the holiday.

Mls Gwendolyn Binder, Tioga avenue, Kingston, recently entertained twelve guestB at a bon voyage party for Harry Case, Kings-ton, who Is to pail on Saturday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Park-hurst entertained about thirty couples and their children at their Summer homo In idetown last night Mrs. C.

F. Dobson, Walnut street Kingston, is entertaining Margaret and Fred Sankey, a' Newcastle for several days. Dr. and Mrs. A.

Feinberg, West Ross street, had as their house-guests over the weeker.d Mr. and Mrs. Harry Persky. Philadelphia Mra. A E.

Adam; and daughter William Richards, Osslning, N. visited at his home on East Northampton street over the weekend. Edward Whitney, Warwick, N. was at his home on East Northampton street over the holiday. John Henry Jones and daughters, Alice, Dorothy and Marion, South Sherman street, are at Harvey's Lake for the month of July.

Miss Dorothy Richards, Miss Betty Ley, and David Zlegenfus and Kenneth Moules, city, visited the latter's mother at- Honesdale over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Meade, Lehigh street, visited at Benton during the week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Powell, Nanticoke, are entertaining Bobble, Walter and Edward Powell, Philadelphia, for a week. Mrs. Jennie Mahoney, California, formerly of this city, is spending some time with friends and relatives in Wilkes-Barre and Lacey-ville. Miss Ruth Marion Reid, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Reid, 165 South Hancock street, and a graduate at St. Joseph's Hospital, Car-bondale, is a patient at the Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, with injuries received in an accident Her condition is reported as being fair. Mrs. Ruth Field, city, has returned from New York City where she visited her sister, Miss Reid.

DINNER -DANCE Miss C. Sybil Collins entertained at a dinner-dance on Saturday night at the Collins' residence in the Poconos honoring Miss Beatrice Townsend of this city and New York, whose engagement to Joha H. Jordan, of New York and London, was recently announced. Guests: Miss Beatrice Townsend, Miss Margaret Townsend. Miss Kathryn R.

Douelas. Miss Dorothy Jordan, MLss Mlssoille deLudie, Miss Alison Lexington, Miss Jane Frazer, Miss Mary Curwood, Miss Victoria Turkiewicz, Miss Leah Durkin, Miss Cybil Collins, John Jordan. Morgan Lynwood. Franklin, Franklin Ross, Harvey McHale, Dr. Joseph Twaraowski, Paul Van Horn.

Allan Haves. Gordon Monroe. Anthony L. Durkin. James Collins, John Crawford, Gordon Kern, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Courtright, Mr. and Mrs. Gllmore Kern, Dr. and Mrs.

J. Hamilton Collins and Col. and Mrs. Lincoln MacVeach. FOURTH ANNCAlj Ol'TUiG The fourth annual outing of the Lithuanian Women's Club of Wyoming Valley will be held on Thursday, July 14.

at Fairchlld's Parle Busses will leave promptly at 10 o'clock, corner of Northampton and South River streets. Reservations are to be made with any of the following officers: Mrs. Peter Brus-sock. Mrs. A.

Washesky. Mrs. A. Brussock and Mrs. J.

Venslauskas. The committee members are Mrs John Opet, Mrs. J. Rutkauska Mrs. A.

J. Brussock, Mrs. A. Wash-kesky, Mrs. Peter Brussock, Mrs.

Madeline Straigis, Mrs. J. Venslaus-kas and Miss Anne M. Grlmaila. WUMCN ui- int.

MUUSt At a supper meeting held at Berwick recently, the officers and degree team of Wilkes-Barre Chapter, No. 86. Women of the Moose, installed the officers of Berwick Chapter, No. 365. Grand Installing Officer Mrs.

Annie M. Edwards, and Grand Installing Guide Harriett M. Edwards conducted the ceremony. Members of the degree team were Captain, Mrs. Helen Reed, Mrs.

Grace Carlson, Mrs. Mary Mailander, Mrs. Wilma Sa-kowski, Mrs. Bessie Howard, Mrs. Martha Tabor, Mrs.

Rena Watklns, Mrs. Elizabeth Dakin and Mrs. Margaret Cooper. The program: Addresses, Mrs. Loretta Naus, senior regent of Berwick chapter; Mrs.

Kathleen Davles, senior regent, Wilkes-Barre chapter; Morgan Watkins. Wllkes-Barre lodge; Mrs. Helen Reed; recitations, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Myra Jones. Attending from Wilkes-Barre were the following: Mrs.

Mary Mailander, Mm. Grace Carlson, Mrs. Rena Watkins, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Mrs. Bessie Howard, Mrs.

Rachel Besnlng, Mra. Annie M. Edwards, Mrs. Sara Faltbe, Mrs. Ruth Lowery, Harriett M.

Edwards; Mrs. Wilma Sakowskl, Mrs. Helen Rf-ed, Mrs. Esther Robinson, Mrs. Esther Stewart.

Mrs. Laura Boyle; Mrs. Kathleen Pavles jMrs. Flora P. Davey, Mrs.

Martha Tabor, James A. Oram, William E. Morgan, Francis J. Faltze, Morgan Watkina and Arthur L. Davles.

MOURETjL-IJORNSTKIN Miss Dorothy fylvla Bornsteln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bornsteln, 21 First avenue, Kingston, and Albert V. Morrell, Kingston, son of Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Henry Morrell of Los Angeles, were married at Temple Israel on Sunday evening at 6.30. Rabbi Louis M. Levitsky, assisted by Cantor Saul Siller, performed the ceremony. Attendants were Miss Florence Bornsteln, sister of the bride, and Edmund Morrell, the bridegroom' brother.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white chalk creep gown designed with cowl neckline and worn with a capelet trimmed with rhlnestone buttons. She carried calla llllee-The maid flf honor wore light blue chalk crepe made with an eton jacket and short aleevee trimmed with ostrich. Her bouquet was of tea roses. A dinner of 116 guests at followed at Hotel Sterling with dancing for 300 guests. The couple left on a motor trip.

They will live In Kingston. The oride was graduated frdm Cornell University. Mr. Morrell attended University of Southern California. It is expected that the finals of the mixed doubles tennis tournament at Glen Summit will be played off on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

The tournament, which was scheduled for last Saturday, failed to get under way because of rain. Grace Jessie Kirby and James Mulligan will oppose Alice Mulligan and Thomas Tinsley in a match to be played one afternoon this week. The winner of this match will then play in the semi finals against Margaret and Morris Mulligan. The finals will be played with Katherine Jones and Samuel Wolfe opposing the winners of the- semi-final match. The tournament, which is the first of the many interesting matches played at the Summer colony each year, is anticipated with much interest.

It was expected that the matches would be played either Saturday or yesterday afternoon but each time the games were postponed due to the weather. Dorothy. Heights, Hanover Township, are at Ocean Grove for the Summer. Mr. Adams was a visitor at the shore over the weekend.

Miss Jean Geddes, New York City, spent the weekend at her home on West River street Mrs. Harry O'Connell, South Main street, Ashley, has returned from Salem, N. where she was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Lieutenant and Mra Joseph Kielty. Lieut Kielty was recently transferred from Georgia to Salem.

Miss Mary Ruth Edwards, Ed-wardsville, is spending reveral day at Montrose. Miss Monica Reynolds, Butler street, Kingston, 'visited Miss Augusta Farnham at Glen Summit over the weekend. Miss Margaret Burke. New York City, visited at her home in West Pittston over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Davis and sons. James and Robert, Lee Park, were holiday visitors at Ocean Grov. They were registered at Lane Villa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roderick and Miss Eleanor Roderick, 362 North Main street, returned to TJtica with Mr.

and Mrs. Gall B. McCollpm, who have been guests at the Roderick residence for the past week Miss Evelyn Grymire, Miner street, spent the weekend with Miss Mary Geddes s.t Lake Carey. Misses Vera and Arllne Goerlng-er, Philadelphia, spent the weekend with friends here. William A.

Doyle, Philadelphia, visited at his home In Ashley during the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rutz, First avenue, Kingston, were guestB of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Butler, Forty Fort, at their cottage at Henryville over the week-end. Miss Jessie Morgan returned to New York City yesterday after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Korgan, South Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans and Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Evans, Lea Park, spent the holiday at Asbury and Mrs. Charles Buck and daughter, Miss Ruth, with Gene Gabriel, White Haven, spent the week-end In Atlantic City. William McGoey, Kingston, spent the week-end and holiday at Scarsdale, N. Y. Ralph Williams left today for LewJsrburg to attend Summer ses sions at Bucknell University.

Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson and daughter, Caroline, Stark street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Hogue. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Horan and family, Northampton street, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stagman and family, Wellsboro, left today on a motor trip through the South. They nd several days at Southern Pines, North Carolina. Mrs.

F. B. Harrower. Park Place. Kingston, with ber guests, Mrs.

Curtis Harrower and Mrs. Estelle Hannon, Chicago, were at wells-borough over the week-end. Miss Jeanne McGlnty, Carey av enue, and Miss Mary McCarthy of the Heights, have returned from New York City where they spent the past week. Miss Betty Schlingman, Academy street, entertained at a small supper party last night for her house-guest, Miss Mary Maxey of Scranton. Attorney John B.

Morrissey, Prospect street, who has been ill at his home for the past two weeks, is slightly improved. Thomas Macklln and Gene Law-lor, city, were at the Colton Manor, Atlantic City, over the week-end. Miss Agnes Flnley, anaesthelst of the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, is spending the month of July in Wisconsin. Miss Margaret Finn, Hazle street, left yteterday to visit Miss Patricia Furnival Philadelphia. Miss Marion E.

Wallace, Schooley apartments, left yesterday by mo-tor to take six weeks' Summer course at Syracuo University. Kohlhaas, Hazleton, widow of a well known banker of that city, which took place on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. T. T.

Esterly, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Hazleton, performed the ceremony in the spacious suits of Miss Bachman, at the Bach-man House, Hazleton. William McAvoy, of Philadelphia, brother of the bridegroom, former HaaUcton High School and Lafayette College football captain, and Mrs. Nora Schutter Eynon, of Har-rlsurg, the bride's sister, were the attendants. The bride wore white wool lace, close fitting turban of white chiffon and carried orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs.

Eynon was attired in H. flowered chiffon gown with a picture hat and she on old fashioned bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the valley. A wedding breakfast was served after which the couple left on a motor trip. They will reside in Cleveland, O. The bride is one of Hazleton's best known young women.

Mr. McAvoy is a former Hazleton business man and is now assistant city treasurer In Cleveland. He, with Silas E. Jones of West Hazleton, and George Smith, this city, were commissioners of Luzerne County from 1908 to 1912 during the building of the new court house. RETURNING FROM CANADA When the Polish liner Kosculszko of the Gdynia-American Line reaches New York today from Tar mouth.

Canada, the following local Polish residents will be among the passengers: Joseph F. Lester, head of the Lester cnevroiet company; Attorney John J. Aponick. Dr. Jo seph De Francois, and Walter Kra- sowskL of Scranton.

Captain J. L. Borkowski of the liner was a recent visitor in the anthracite region on which occa. sion he attended the banquet ren dered to Rev. J.

E. Gryczka, of St. Hedwle's parish. Kingston POLISH WOMEN'S ALLIANCE A special meeting pertaining to the Polish Women's Alliance Day to he held on August has been called for Friday evening, July 8, at 7 o'clock in Hotel Sterling. All committees are requested to attend.

DONOH CJE-FOLEY On Sunday afternoon at 6, Miss Anna P. Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Foley of Nuangola.

and Eugene Edward Donohue, soil fo Michael Donohue, New York City, were married in St. Mary Church, son of Michael Donohue New York City, were married In St Mary's Church. Rev. Thomas Leonard officiated. The bride's sld-ter, Miss Alberta Foley of Nuango'a and James McLaughlin, of New York, were the only attendants.

White net with a matching picture horsehair hat and an arm bouquet of white calla lilies was selected by the bride. The bridesmaid was in pink net with a large p-lnk hat and she carried Pink roses. Today the couple left to live at S56 East 140th rtreet, New York. WI1.MAMS-BLECHER Mi and Mra. William twecner, their daughter.

Clara, to Richard Wiiiiatne. 29 Breaker street. Parsons. The ceremony was performed on June zo oy v. Tv.n Graven in the manse or Grant Street Prwbyterian Church.

The couple have tann up i residence at Pino street. East End. Circus Features Fourth At Camp Onawandah fnnrth nf Jnlv at Camp On awandah. the Wyoming Valley Girl Scout camp at Tuns.nauuwt one of the fullest days during the Summer. The day opened with a specially planned patriotic ceremony at flag raising time.

In the afternoon and evening there waa a big circus performance with the uaual sawdust ring, side shows, animal performances, clowns, thjht Sons walksrs and forth. The Sid? shows began at 4 o'clock after which the trained seals and other water animals performed. A real circus menu ywas served at supper evening the real sawdust ring, preceded by a big rned 7:45. Firework, brought lotto camp were used at dusk, Many relatives and friendf of Onawandah ctrnpew attended the circus and visited the camp. Distinctive Summer Frocks For Every Occasion Now Greatly Reduced Small, Medium and Large Sizes 7IMMERMAN APPAREL 5H0P 51 Public Square also 109 N.

Washington Ave, Scranton LUZERNE Window Cleaning Co. Floors Waxed and Retinished Expert service at lowest prices for Window Cleaning Floors Waxei Brass Polished Janitor Work. Stores, Buildings, Offices, Private Homes and Fac-ories cleaned. For Estimates Phone Office 3-5313 Res. 2-9920 1.

Mellner, Mgr. 406 Brooks Bldg. Wilkes-Barre DONT GAMBLE WITH BUYING A TRUSS 8Y MAIL! Get That Truss You Have Been Putting Off Buying NOW I Perfect Fitting Guaranteed. Our Prices Challenge Comparison. BURKE'S Prescription Drug Store 9 E.

Market St DIAL 9-0216 MODERN WOMEN 4EEON01 SUFFEt montblj ptia and delay dm r-iriiTTi I 1 Biiiiiipr TWlwnas Chi-cWtan Diamond Brand PUli are effective mam aas atan uuu sele Saks aJeWsaairaterireo years. AaVror.