Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 25

WENT 1-1 i- THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, FRIDAY, UMCH 16, 1934. PLYMOUTH 100 West Main Street Charles O'ConneJl, Representative WEST SIDE DEFT. Office Room 215 Kingston Corners Bldg. Dial 7-6601 ASHLEY aaiount of room to be utilised in ITEMS DIAL 9632 on Wednesday at their home with a dinner for their relatives and a few friends. Miss Minnie Wolfe, Hillside avenue, has been ill with the grip.

Jerry's team of the Duck Pin League will toowl the Plumbers this evening at Puhllck's bowling alleys. Sportland will meet Shedlesky's team. Miss Loretta Dunn of Green street, entertained the members of the Beta Phi Sorority of the high school. Lunch was served to Mary Mingins, Helen Sheridan, Loretta Dunn, Valeda Jones, Sue Morgan, Rae Williams, Jane Bryant and Betty Collett Mrs. Ruth Davis, Garfield street, Is a patient at Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton.

Edwardsvllle adult recreation classes will be held this evening in the high school building. Miss Mary Washko of 99 Short street, entertained the octet Club at her home. The following attended: Mary Hennes, Helen Halabouski, Winifred Oliver, Florence Price, Margaret Haelk, Helen Sloane, Helen Seman and Mary 4 a St Vincent's Seniors Please With Irish Play An audience of several hundred at SL Vincent's Parochial School last night was carried back to the verdant hills and vales of Ireland In spirit through the splendid portrayal of a student cast in "Rose 0' My Heart," a real Irish comedy-drama. Those who took pnrt in the play were: Leo Lane, Thomas Brlnzo. David Thomas, Vincent Fisher, Dorothy Cooke, Margaret Loughlin, Ann A.

Feeney. Marguerite Moran, Mary Shovlin, Kathleen Buckley. Miss Jean Dooris, a senior, presented Rev. P. J.

Colllgan, pastor, with flowers and a spiritual bouquet. Ray Keating's orhestra scored a hit with excellent selections. LEGION POSTS CELEBRATE Joining with posts throughout tne nation, Shawnee post 463, and Larksville post 655, Ajnerican Le glon celebrated the fifteenth anut versary of the organization's found ing with separate parties lost night. Both posts had past commanders as guffits of honor. About 75 meni'bors enjoyed a pro gram and refreshments at the Le- eion hall in the Eley block.

An equal number attended the iArkevilie party held in Hose Company 3 rooms, AVashington avenue. NOTICE! Property owners who desire to work out 1932 taxes may register at the Secretary office in Town Hall, beginning March 15, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. and every day thereafter until further notice.

GEORGE TREBILCOX Borough Secretary. SPONSOR ST PATRICK'S TEA AT FIRST K. M. triUHtn ladles' Aid Society of First pri- m'tlve Methodist Church wlli en-tcitain theh public at a St. Pat rick's tea and muslcale tonight ax 7.r,(i In the i hurch social room.

The program: Guitar selection, Charles and Harry Morris, accompanied by Lenore Boyce; reading, Mildred Prochaeik; solo. Hazel Mav harmonica. Enoch Pearson: saxophone, Burt Mitchell; solo, Harry May; guitar selection, Morgan, Adorn Weller, John Sheridan; reading, Ethel Eddy. MANDRUCCA Girls Those new colored slippers, now at Sam Brand's. AT THE SHAWNEE "Women in His Life" is the title of the picture at the Shew nee Theatre tonight Otto Kruger, Isabel Jewel and Ben Lyon are fea-'u-red in the leading roles.

MOTHERS! Patent Strap Slippers, $1.19 pair. Sam Brand's BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Miss Leona. Yudichak of reccnti' entertained at a birthday party In honor of Miss Margaret Charnigo at the home of her parents, Mrs. Anna Chernlgo, 196 Hoyt street, Prlngle. Games and dancing were enjoyed and lunch was served to Eleanor Faust, Sophie Margaret McGulre, Anna Koval, Anna Yudichak, Irene Stlltka, Leona Yudichak, Leona Yudichak.

Hplen Charnigo, Anna Charnigo, Betty Charnigo, Dorothy Charnigo, Bernard McNey, Henry Venukowski. John Butch, Felix Charnek, John Lltz, Andrew As-toiy, Frank Romanchlck, Peter Prete3ka, Anthony Riscavage, Cnarles Evans, Joseph Koiesar, Thomas Quinn, John Charnigo, Mrs. Anna Charnigo and the hostess, Margarpt Charnigo. YOUNG MAN! New Easter oxfords, Cuban heel, narrow toe, $2.98 pair. Sam Brand's SEMOR CLASS DANCE The senior class of Dovcnport is arranging for their annual dance to be held on Saturday aight, April 7, In St.

Stephen's Hall. Lou Mtrrill's orchestra will play. GRAYS Plenty of gray slippers at popular prices, at Sam Brand's. WINS FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT William W. Davis ami Ralph Worthlngton were awarded the silver lovlnjr cup as champions after the three rounds of the fire company bridge tournament which ended last night.

Mrs. Clark Johnson of Kingston, won the individual cup awarded last night in non-tournament play. Mrs. Ralph Davenport, winner at pinochle, was awarded a boudoir lamp. BURGESS IMPROVING Burgess C.

W. Honeywell is improving nicely from his recent illness. It will be serveral weeks before he will be able to resume his duties. EDWARDSVJLLE Reviving Question Widening Mam street A number of property owners on a i 9 Xir.aiu, ecreei, cuwarasvme ana Kingston are of the opinion that there la room fnr ImnrnvArnpnr in the condition of Main street. They feel that the Main street should be widened and that we rhouid discuss among ourselves the advisability of appealing: to our bor ough oounoil regarding White Way flighting of our Main street, that is Instead of one light at each street intersection there should be in ad- diMon several curb lights between, on both sides of the street aa on avenue.

Kingston. A meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at ZiZfi at the Grand The plans which we believe will beneficial to property owners and business men will be discussed. Vcti are cordially urged to attend this meeting and your opinion on -nn varlowaCT8raroWhtuir The following business men are among those who feel that something can be done to improve main conditions and have endorsed -thti object in calling the meeting "and request others to do so and to attend. James Dukas, John R. Hatten, Maurice Unterberger.

William B. Davis, Jacob Fisher, Tsadore Morris, nrAt.k.u.. mi km i Edward Mazanowskl, Charles Kli- meK, Milton Ruth, Charles Roma-JinwskI, Katrash Estate, Leo Thomas, Nathan Fisher, Peter Luk-aivage, McIIugh Kstate. McManus Estate, Adam Hozempa, Julian Puh-Ick. T.

Husband, Oddfellows Nat. Karnofsky. Alec Reba. Thomas Push. Benjamin Wlshnef--ki and many others.

At the ast council meeting, Engineer Boyle reported that from his survey of conditions along Main street it would not be practical to move back the sidewalks as the First Aid Week Dear Friends: I will deliver to you personally anything you may" need in First Aid and also help you until the doctor arrives. I WILLIAM M. EDWARDS, Edwards Drug Store, D'al All prescriptions filled by Mr. Edwards. i Thousands Can't Be Wrong! That is why each new week many new shoppers are going to Miller's BIG FOOD MARKET, S82 Market St, Kingston Dial 7-31877-3188.

Where purchases bring result. special for the week-end! Morrell's Sugar Cured HAMS 15c Swift's Sugar Cured HAMS 14 y2c Canadian Bacon by the piece 35c Swift's Sugar Cured Bacon 19c 2 lbs. Chili Con Came 25c 6 cans Deviled Ham 25c 6 lb. Fresh Pigs Feet 25c 3 lbs. Fresh Ground Hamburg (from fresh lean beef) 25c Swift's Stamped Tender Juicy Round Steak, lb.

19c Swiffs Stamped Tender Juicy Chuck Roast, lb. 122c Finest Milkfed Stewing Veal 10c Fresh -Killed Chickens, lb 21c 2 lbs. Veal Frank furters 25c 4 lbs. Fresh Sauer Kraut 25c 2 lbs. Best Creamery Butter 55c 2 lbs.

Best Cream Cheese 25c 5 lbs. Oleomargarine 49c 5 doz. guaranteed Fresh Eggs $1.00 20 lbs. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar 97c 10 lbs. Rova! Scarlet Tomato Soud 55c 4 Ig.

cans Vegetable Soup 2oc 6 cans Hitters Beans zac 5 cans Bitter's Spaghetti 25c 4 pkgs. Pulverised Sugar 25c 10 lg. cans Milk 57c (case of 48 cans, $2.59) Tfoat Nn 1 Pntfltnes. David I Dial 2-4549 SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Derlin, entertained at a surprise party recently at their rhome, 616 Wintermantle avenue, Scranton, in honor of their n'ece, Miss Elizabeth Connor, Ash-Icy, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Lunch was served. 7 BIBLE DISCUSSION The fifth a series pf bible clashes being held each Sunday afternoon from 3 to 3:45 In the conference room of the Methodist Church will be held Sunday 'afternoon under the leadership of Mrs.

Thomas Williams. The topic will be "The Day of Suffering." TESTIMONIAL DINNER Plana are being completed for a testimonial dinner for members of tne Presbyterian Church and Sunday school which will be held in the church chapel on Tuesday evening, March 20. Jonathan Johnson and Richard Thomas will be guests of honor. Members of the committee pre Ells worth Swank, LeRoy Cooper and James Reynolds. The Ladies' Aiq Society wilLaerye.

CLUB ENTERTAINED Mise Elizabeth Conners entertained members of her club last night. Following cards lunch was served to: Ruth Shutter, Theo Kocnen Ethel Phillips, Peggy Reese, Flc ence Shaw, Josephine AVilliaus, Ethel Glowacki and the hostss, E.izabeth Conners. LEAGUE HOLDS MEETHG At a meeting of the Eworth League of the Methodist Church Wednesday night, report! were heard from the officers of the who attended the neetlng of the nub district cabinet aid officers at Derr Memorial Churci. on Monday night, and aiao theJistrict cabinet and presidents meeting at Trucksville Methodist Church on Tuesday night. The reports given were in rte-ards to assessments due the district and ul-district before the annual conference to be held April 21, at the Torty Fort Methodist Church.

In ane ndeavor to raise funds and clear the league assessments, mite-boxes were distributed to the members of the society last night and will be returned before the second quartely rally of the sub district April 9 at the Bennett Memorial Church. BRIEF NOTES The Condition of Mrs. Harry Edwards who been seriously ill, was reported somewhat improved today. Miss Kate Donoliue of Blooms-burg is a guest of Miss Elizaheth Pugh. Miss Helen Strinkosky is able to be about following an illness.

William Dennie Is suffering from injuries to his leg rscelved in a fall. Mrs. Michael F. McDonald Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Gaughan of Hazieton.

Parkes Calborn is ill. Mrs. George Sulger entertained members of her club Wednesday afternoon. The condition of Mrs. Johnson Biack who has been ill for several weeks is much improved.

On Monday night, at 9:45, the following will broadcast over Station WBRE: 71sie Griffiths. Martha Phillins. Allan Williams, Luther Biilliett, Clifford Jones and the Harmonica Kracker Jacks. The condition of Mrs. Gordon Lawson who underwent an operation at Homeopathic Hospital remains critical.

Mrs. Michael McGlynn is confined to her home with injuries reecived in a fall. William Dawe was stricken with a paralytic stroke, yesterday while at work at Tremayne's store. The condition of Mies Florence Field who is a patient at General Hcspital remains unchanged. A delegate and alternate to attend the annual conference to be beld April 18.

at the Forty Fort Methodist Church will be elected tonight In the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffers, of Scranton, Mr. and Mrs Robert Evans of Pottsvllle, and Mrs.

Ted Evans of Hazieton, spent last night with Mrs. Mary Evans. Mrs. Samuel Watson and daughters Doris and Carol of Elizabeth, N. are visiting the former's mother, Mrs.

Flora Fenncr. EXETER Leonard Vinsko sustained injuries of the leg while at play in the yard the high school yesterday. Dr. Eugene M. Kelly dressed the injuries.

son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mack is ill. Rev. Father Padden of Wilkes-Barre, delivered an eloquent talk on at Lenten devotions in St Cecilia's Church Wednesday night George Taverilla was operated on at Pittston Hospital yesterdayHis condition today is quite good.

Ricardo Queeney is recovering from an illness. William Greglock, had his tonsils removed at Pittston Hospital. Miss Anna Zdnovich is recovering from an illness. Mrs. Clifford Reese is recovering from an illness.

Mrs. Susan Chorba has returned home after visiting in New York. The condition of M. Lictman. who is a patient in Mercy Hospital remains the same.

Mrs. Louis N. Jacobs Is HI. Mary Danko is recuperating at good to tfte country. A class or eight new members was initiated District Deputy James Sloane of tertainment was given by a girls and boys orchestra In charge of John Svirdoff.

A social hour was observed and lunch served. BRIEF NOTES The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Wharen of 73 E. Vaughn street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 with service by Rev. James Bennlnger and interment at White Haven.

Benton Whipple of the Business Men's Association announces that an open forum will be conducted Monday evening at S. Robert Roberts has left for lock Haven where he has accepted a position. John Monahan and sister. Mrs. M.

Rowan have returned from Long Island where they visited Mrs. Mary Monahan Schmaltz. Mrs. Michael Flannery, Hoyt street has returned from General Tospital where she had her ton- ens removed. A son Lee Reynolds was born re cently to Rev.

and Mrs. George Middleton of Rochester, N. both parents being former local residents. this way -would not permit of street care and autos passing in opposite directions. UNEMPLOYED TO SOLICIT FUNDS The Edwardevllle Branch of the Luzerne ounty Unemploy ed League at its meetirur Wednes day night appointed a committee to solicit the business, 'establishments for funds to carry on their work.

The committee will present proper crtKientiela signed by the officers of BRIEF NOTES Born o. Mr. and. Mrs. T.

Edward Williams of 88 Center street a son. Mrs. WiUiams was the- 'former I hernia Mareavage. The funeVal of Cassimer Stane- keenaa of 2M Hillside avenue will be held torndrrow morning at 8:30 from the horn with a high mass of requiem at tsi Mary's Lithuanian Born, to Mr. land Mrs.

Stenhen Petras of 4 Soutlipase street, a son. Mrs. fetraH wav formerly Miss Stella JJorofikJ. The pall bearereV or Mrs. Martin Golightly of Tobin iLane were the following grandaonaV-Matin-t)avii Sheldon Davis, Thotlas and Henry Golightly, Henry RicAtrd Jones and Ralph Montigney.

Tne nreachlnz service was by Rev. Thomas Hughes ana ev. i nomas. Inter ment was at Forty Fort. The A.

P. store whk has been in the Odd Fellows building on Main street for fourteen years will soon mqve to the Shuna buudng across the street. LAWYER OPENS OFFICE Attorney Leonard Morgan, former county controller, has openef law office at 18 Hillside avenue being the former law office of thj late Attorney Jonah A. Davlea, He is residing' with his aunt on Vreen street. Mr.

Morgan is a product of the town and a former borough attorney. I Hillside Lodge of Odd Fellow is fitting up part of their bulldin the second floor for a club and recreation center. They installing pool tables, radio reading material. Hughle Jones, Green street returned from a visit at Mac Ua. Mr.

and Mrs. John Straight Texas were here for a visit to Ml Minnie Wolfe and Mrs. William Roberts, Green street. Mn Strelght directed a show for th high school. Mrs.

Ruth Martin Dreisbaugh li a patient at General Hospital On April 10 the parish of SS. Cyril and Methodius will conduct a card party at the Mallow-Sterling Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Hillside avenue observed their twenty-sixth wedding" anniversary 188 Main Lucerne 224 Bennett St Luzerne 191 Courtdale Courtdale, Chickens, ea.

59c About 3 lbs. OUR HOME MADE Sausage, lb. 18c FRESH GROUND Hamburg, lb. 10c Fresh Neck Bones, lb. Fresh Pig Feet, lb.

Boiling Beef, lb. Stewing Lamb, lb. Stewing Veal. lb. 9c kPork Liver, lb; Tender Beef Rolled Rib Roast, lb 19c Rolled Rump Roast, lb.

19o CHUCK ROAST 12'2clb. MILKFED COUNTRY Veal Shoulder Roast, lb 10c Boneless, lb. 16c Loin Roact, lb 16c Broad Chop, lb 14c SUGAR CURED Hams, lb. 15c SUGAR CURED Bacon, lb. 14c Eqps, doz.

18c Selected 23c. Day Old Eggs, 28c OUR BEST TUB LA RE'S Coffee, 2 lb. 45c Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 29c Justan Postum, Ig. can 39c Milk.

4 tall can a Z3c Tea Ball, 12 for 12c Peaches, biggest can 15c Grapefruit. 2 large cans 25c Mackerel, tall can, 3 for 25c Salmon, natural red, tall can 15c Ceresota Flour $2.09 barrell Wheaties POTATOES, 35c FULL 15 LB. PECK NEW POTATOES 6 lbs. 25c NEW CABBAGE 2 lbs. 7c Turnips Carrots, Parsnips Rutabagas, 3 lbs.

14c FANCY APPLES 5 lbs. 29c Large Grapefruit 3 for 20c LA RE'S Cash Relief Orders or Telephone LARES of of the TELEPHONE NEWS MERCHANTS OFFER SPECIAL VALUES OVtK WfctlN. tnu lv irnod ODDortunlttes for saving are offered by several merchants who are featuring special prices for tomorrow. The Globe Store at 45 East Main street, operated by Mrs. Bessie Rose, is conducted another of its nnnnlor nnn-dv ShIpS.

The DriceS on quality merchandise there are so low tnat economical nuusenivm will be there early to take aavan-tage of them. Good shoes for men, women and nhlllran nmnKlnclv low DriceS are offered in specials for tomorrow at the- Boston Variety Shoe 105 East Main street Honeywell's Garage la encouraging motorists to take advantage of thai, anlpnrilri SOrvlpfl in CORlDlylng with the law calling for inspection of automobiles. Ci Torn; Tllinn In llllttinCT Oil a special celebration tomorrow night at his cate, 14 west Main su-eei, observance of St. Patrick's Day. Main steetjjeaturinglecLuI prices in quality footwear 10 sun every purse.

Knpclnls In footwear that offer an unusually good quality for the low prices asKea are on nam tomorrow at Sam Brand's, corner of Main and Eno streets. ROOKIE BLUES CLL'B Rookie Blues will hold a special meeting toniprht at 6. SO in tho club ooms. BETTER CLEANERS WIN Better Cleaners and Dyer.s won four points from yhawnee Service Station in a Shawnee Bowling League game last night at Smijon's alleys. MRS.

CATHERINE' AVENTKA DIES Mrs. Catherine Wcntka, a resident of Plymouth 42 years, died at 10:15 this morning at her home, 33 Parrish street, of complications. Mrs. AVentka was Gold Star Mother, her son John AVentka having met his death overseas during the World War. She was a member of St.

Mary's Nativity Church, Polish Woman's Alliance, branch 105; Polish Alliance of America, branch 1, and Z. N. branch 1470. Surviving are tho following children: Frank, Mrs. Andrew Mikus, Mrs.

Michael Deren, with whom she lived; George, Mrs. Leo Sanders, Mrs. Barney, Paucke. Mrs. Vincent Wojnarski; also thirty grandchildren.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 from the home, with a high mass1 of requiem at 9:30 in St. Mary's Nativity Church. Burial will be In St. Mary's cemetery, Plymouth Township. BIRTHDAY Mr.

and Mrs. William Seras entertained at the Marigold Restaur ant yesterday afternoon in honor of their son, Peter, and daughter, Delia, who recently celebrated their twelfth and eleventh birthday respectively. Luncheon was served to the fol lowing: Treveryan WilHanis, Norma Hersh, Shirley AAratkins, Peggy Donnelly, Miriam Wychulis, Lucille LubinskI, Mancy McLaughlin, Mar- jorie Evans, Matilda Ragunas, Jean Weil, Grace Weil, Jack Wool- ever, George Carpenter, Billy Muchler, George Gwilliam, George Langdon, James Bird, Donald Frederick, Joseph Schetman, Bobbf Zagorsky, Harry Reese, George P. Papadoloa, James J. Proferes, Miss Davenport and Miss Wharm- by, teachers; Betty Proferes.

Anna Htatia Sarldas, Mary Stathakls, Nicholas Orphanoa, Jimmy Orph anos, Bessie Kadaras, Mrs. Sam Stathakis, Mrs. Peter Orphanos, Mrs. Gus Sarides. Mrs.

John Proferes, Miss Cornelia Balabonoe, Mrs. Peter Papadopanlos, Mrs. Ferez. OWENS FUNERAL TOMORROW The funeral of Harry Owens will be held tomorrow morning at 10:45 from the home, 176 Franklin street Brief services wil be held at the home and further services In Franklin Street P. M.

Church at 11. -with Rev, W. F. Paul and Rev. A.

B. Foote officiating. Burial will be In Mt. Greenwood Cemetery. Friends are asked to view the remains at the home as the casket will not be opened at the church.

COUNCILMAN ILL Ralph Castnor, councilman from Second Ward, Larksville, is confined to his home with a severe attack of lumbago. Dorothy Vishenski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vishenski, 209 Vine street returnprl hnmfl from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital after a successful operation for appendicitis Mrs. Margaret Bean of 223 Davis street, is a patient in Homeopathic Hospital, WIlkes-Barre.

Thomas Sims of 174 Franklin street, has returned to his home from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where he underwent an operation. Community Bible Class meets tonight at 7 in First Reformed Church. Ladies Aid Society of First P. M. Church will entertain at a St.

Patrick's tea tonight at' 7:30 in the church. Report cards have been issued to students for the fifth period of the term. Parents are asked to examine them before returning them to the teachers. Forty Fort ANNUAL PARTY The annual party of Mrs. Collins Rendlo's Sunday school class of First Presbyterian Church will be held tonight in tho dining hall of the church.

Mrs. W. AV. Burleigh is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ar-nott L.

Jones, Mrs. John Kemper, Mrs. Roy Eder, Mrs, Jeffrey Milliard and Mrs. Russell Zimmerman. KNTERTAIN TEAM Members of the Penn State basketball team were entertained at a smoker last night by Raymond Lender, coach of the team, at his home on Ce.iter street Cards and other games were played.

Guests were Edgar May, Frank Lane, Carl G. Bond, Leo Moone, Ray Mug-ford. George Deozmak, Joseph Ma-tieki, Ted Walters, Oscar Maiers, Leo Jacobowltz, Sterling Honeywell, Ellsworth Austin and Mr. Eg-gleston. Mrs.

Carl Loucks entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday after-QOOtV Irish Lore Of Freedom Centuries Old Traditicn The love of freedom that Is audi a marked characteristic of the Jrlih, has accompanied the children of the Celtic race down through the cen tunes, was in effect, what Rev. John J. Maher. of SL Vincent' Church, told members of Kiwanis Club last night at a meeting -held In honor of SL Patrick, patron saint of Ireland. As far back a Caesar'a day this trait was revealed when to quota Rev.

Father Maher, "The Roman Governor, Agricola, speaking of the Irish of his day, told Caesar that In order to extend the Roman Em. pi re it was necessary to down Ireland and so destroy the last stronghold of freedom." Rev. Father Maher pointed out that the trouble between Ireland and England always has been the tonaciby of tho sons of Erin in their elief in tho right to-freedom and self determination. He declared that the American people love freedom to the same extent, but pointed out that freedom cannot endure without complete love of truth. There can he no freedom without truth and there can be no joy without freedom, he said.

John M. Morris, vice president, was chairman. He reviewed plans for 'Ladles' Night," to be held next Thursday. The eleventh anniversary of Kiwanis Club will be also observed on that night. rjNN 8TATK LEAGtB BASKETBALL Tonight AT STATE ARMORY.

PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH V8. TTNKHAJINOCK Preliminary Oitmai Itatterr vs. Batttrj Old Penna Btate League T. Old YYyeininc League Auto Inspections Honeywells Garage 100 W. Main Plymouth SHAWNEE THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY "Women In His Life' with Otto Krnrer, Isabel Jewel.

Ben L70B MonlfhtOnlr mbmbmb mbmbmbmbbk The value opportunity Kf the year for local shoppers. Sensational Shoe Bargains AT The Boston Variety Shoe Store 106 EAST MAIN STREET Young Men's Snappy Black Calfskin Oxfords Cuban or low heel Special pair $2.95 Ladies' Novelties Grey and ton Snakeskin, pair $1.95 -nd $2.95 Special Girls' Patent Leather Strap Oxford. Sixes C- 12 to 2-pair Grown Girls' Oxfords, Black or brown, with flap. fl- A over pair P-a. We have only one store at 105 EAST MAIN STREET FOOTWEAR FOR SPRING Ladies' Novelties In Many Styles, at $Z95 and $3.95 RED CROSS SHOES AT $6.00.

VITALITY HEALTH SHOE, $5 and $6. For the man who wants to be well dressed: Florsheim Nettleton $7.50 Walk-Over $6.03 W. L. Douglas, from $3.50 to $5 PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE 39 E. MAIN ST.

Men's Work Pants, Regular $1.59 val- Of OQ ue, tomorrow Men's Work Pants One day only, Each 59 49c Gets Wild Ride Then Truck Drive Saft Breaks 18PT HD GETS TRLD RIDE Cherry Street fill In Plymouth is a difficult strfteh to negotiate at any time, but todo It with a loaded five-ton truck Ith a broken drive shaft was th singular experience of Joseph Dver or Larksville yesterday afteuoon at 3:30. He was JHnging a load of coal from Keaa's stripping on Keating street, Lrksvllle, to Gaylord Colliery of Kingston Coal Company when ne accident happened on Cherrystreet extension just below ShawKe avenue. Ouof control, the huge truck rumKed down the hill. At the be-gining of ihe brick pavement wfere he was to, enter Gaylord Col- liry yards he could not make the Urn. He continued on his way oward Bull Run Crossing, "hug ging" the curb in an effort to slow up tho truck.

Just below Church street, he struck a telephone pole, splitting it lengthwise, then swerved across the street and smashed an iron fence In rear of Edward Flynn's cafe. The truck was extensively damaged and will require an expenditure of several hundred dollars for repairs. Dwyer was unhurt. SCOUT COURT OF HONOR HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL Award of thirteen morit badges to eight scout applicants took place at the March court ot honor for Plymouth district, Boy Scouts of America, last nisiht in Davenport High School. Michael J.

Bochnik and Joseph Klsslo, field executives, were in charge, assisted by Thomas Evans and Daniel Dopko. who served as merit examiners. Those who passed tests were as follows: Tenderfoot, troop 251, John Granger; troop 252, Francis Brzezinskl and Martin Wodeshlsk; 255, Michael Mikina: 259. Alex Orest, Michael Krizmak. Clement Poteran.

Second class. 252, Casimlr Zubras; 257, Louis Bushinski, Patrick Bryan, Stanley Savulis, Robert Majralski, Edward Bushinski, Thomas Heilberger; first class, 252, Leonard Mrozowski; 254 Clifford Campbell. Merit badges were awarded as fol lows: Norman Tlmko, 255, public health; Frank Braja, 255. personal health; Walter VanLoon, 254, cooking, firemanshlp; Stanley Kieczek 255. reading, carpentry: James Thom as.

254. firemanshlp, handicraft; Francis Dziedzic, 252, handicraft; John VanLoon, 254, firemanshlp, leathercraft. TRIPLE BASKETBALL BILL Plymouth fans will be treated to a triple basketball bill tonJght at the State Armory with Tunkhannock, Pfitin State Leasue leaders, as the main attraction, opposing Plymouth's entry. The old Wyoming Leaguers and veterans of the old Penn State loop will eet down to serious business In the second moat important contest of the evening. In the third, unv tery C.

will meet Battery E. of 109th Field Artillery. Tunkhannock will have all their regulars in the line-u(5 including Chizmadia and Begowich, imports Plymouth will have the very same outfit which threw a scare into the Barons last Friday night, what many fans declared was the best basketball game here In many years. Moore will iumn center, Brien and Mas sic will be at guard positions, and Kosloskl and Hessler, forwards. The aid Penn Staters will comprise: Willie McCarter, Lou Coopey, Joe Berger, Turk Jones, Charles Rllk and Edris Price.

Old Wyoming Leaguers will use Dr. B. P. Roberts, John "Snoggy" Mereo, "Rip" Ruplc, "Trixie" Powell, Alvin Harry and William Wilde. Pete Sinnott of Jer sey City is scheduled to officiate.

Newport Township 78 W. Main Glen Lyon Telephone 1814-J-3 FISH FRY AT WALTER PACK'S PLACE 62 Arch Street Glen Lyon Saturday night Good beer will be served. WANAMIE EPWORTH LEAGUE TheWanamleEpworth League will hold its annual St. Patrick's social in the church parlors on Saturday night. Tho regular monthly business meeting will be held prior to the social.

All guests are requested to wear green. Members of the chapter are requested to attend the church service on Sunday morning at 11 in a body. This date is set aside as Epworth League Sunday. The theme of the service will be "The Consecration of the Talents." Rev. F.

W. Willis will deliver the sermon. The theme for the regular week ly devotional service on Sunday eve- ning at 6:00 o'clock win De "Tne Gentlemanllness of Jesus." William L. James will have charge of the rogram. Mrs.

Irving Ruckel win ead Ihe' OJscusslori. WARRIOR RUN TERMINATES CONTRACTS At a regular meeting of the scjool boar! Wednesday night on a motion by K. Richards the contracts of all achers were ordered teiminated with the following vote: Ayes Wagner, E. Rlchardf and 1 ZD i JIIICIO. AULA not voting.

The treasi-rer's report shows a balance of 6 147.85 in the general fund and $4,550.00 tn the sinking fund. The ax collector reported as having co'lected $71.40. The Welsh Presbyterian Church was granted the use of the auditorium to ho'd a minstrel on April 1 The Polish National Caurch was also granted the use of tie au ditorium for April 21. The second annual tournament of the Warr'or Run High echool vill take place in the high school gvmnasium on Monday with all class teams competing. washko hostess John R.

Hatten. registrar of. Vital statistics, renorted six deaths and six births within the borough last month. KINGSTON Stars Will Visit Coal Colliery When Eddie Bromlnskl. Coach Lou Little, and other stars of Columbia University's football team visit Wyoming Valley tomorrow, they will be afternoon guests of Wyoming Valley Collieries Company's "Harry Colliery in Swoyer-ville, Brominskl's home town.

J. S. Marshall. superintendent of the local colliery, has completed arrangements for an Interesting trip through the breaker and mines, to give the stars of Columbia an opportunity to take home a vividly real impression of the minlnc and preparation of superior Wyoming "gold nugget" Anthracite, produced at "Harry Colliery. R.

R. Raup, local manacer-of- sales and publicity director at the colliery, will present appropriate souvenirs to all in the party, in the torm of real miners hats and lamps. The party includes Eddie Bromlnskl, in whose honor a testimonial dinner is being given Saturday at Fox Hill Country Club; Coach Lou Little, Captain Cliff Montgomery, Al Barabas, Bill Nevel and Joe Fer-raro, team-mates of the local Columbia football star, whose perform mance on the gridiron has won him national recognition. St. Ignatius Parish To Honor Irish Saint CommittesB composed of mem-bjrs ot St Ignatius parish have completed pjins for their annual celebration of St.

Patrick' Day t' evening in Bergan Hall. evening entertainment will consist of a card party beginning at t.15. A prize in being offered for tach table as well as numerous door Prlzea will a't-o be given to non Players. Following 'he card party their wl'l be an entertainment in keeping with the feast The committee has arranged a program complete with itlsh airs and music. Local parish talent baa been engaged aa well ae the services of many well known artists of the Wyoming Valley.

fireside Talks At Library Popular The Wednesday evening fireeide U'ka at the Hoyt Library have met with such a response from the public attending them that the coard of directors has deciaed to ieep the rooms free for future Wtdnesday evenings for such gen' oral meetings or for the use of study groups. There will be no books circulated on Wednesday bi i groups wishing to meet for th- purpose of book talka op book d'scuaelona may ask th librarian 'ni the use o. the room. Burgess Cameron, representing the board stated last alght that It was the of hla fellow directors that 'he topics under discussion s'tould be selected by the Kings toil people and that he hored all would feel that they had a share in the program and would aend in suggestions to the librarian to be pteeented bV her to the board at its monthly meeting. Next Wednesday, Attorney William Brewster will speak on thi early history of edur canon in Pennsylvania, By re quest he wi.l preface his talk with some account of the early Kings ion.

The last talk of the series on March 28 will be by the librarian on "What makes a novel worth reading." This will finish the pro gram, xne Drara will be Interest ed in further suggestions. MM KiuiMx storeroom, corner ot Main ana zeroey Ave. Low ren tal. Inquire Davis. Dial INTLR-CLASS TOURNAMENT This evening in the high school gymnasium the second annua basket ball tournament between the (lasses will be held.

Two teams each from the Prlngle, Main, -hyler and Rutter avenue eighth graces will compete for the chain nlonshlp now held by the Prinele sc.nooi. On the first four afternoons of icxt week, ttams from the fresh man and classes 01 the high school will meet in a' series to determine a champion to. oppose the winner the eighth grade playoffs. Sixteen teams In the eighth, ninth and tenth grades re main in th teurwsmewt. uui uf thirty-eight which composed the inter-class leagues.

These teams of younger boys were organized by Coach McCrack-en earlier in the year and have been under the active supervision John Kenny and John Man pan the high school The Is invited to witness the tournament gnmee. BLACK DIAMOND POST OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Black Diamond Poet of the Amer ican Legion observed the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the organization with an appropriate program last night Commander Cnarlea Doron was master of cere monies. The auxiliary presented a large birthday cake baked by the Kingston Cake Company, through Legionnaire Reuben Levy. The speech presentation was made by Mrs Elizabeth, Doron. Mrs.

Joseph Jones gave a speech in which she said the women will always be a help to the boys who helped their country. The speech of the evening was given, by Thomas E. Williams. He stated that legion knows no class, creed dis tinction or color and is a power of A 1-DAY SALE OF MARVELOUS BARGAINS THE GLOBif STORE 45 EAST MAIN STREET SATURDAY ONLY Our store is brimful of high quality new Easter Merchandise for the children yourself and your home. Better plan to be here bright and early, for such values ae these won't be with us longl To buy here is to save.

Come in and prove it to yourself. Mbushel $1.25 Turkish Towels, 22x44 Regular 25c KA value, Saturday only Men's Cotton Work Sock, Good wearing quality, Q4 pair UY One Lot of Table Covers fl lbs. box Graham Crackers 2oc King Mida or Pillsbury Flour, 98 lb. sack $4.19 10 rolls Toilet Paper 25c 69o bottle Vanilla 25c 6 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 25o 6 can Tomato Juice 25o 3 Pur Cocoa 25c Also hundreds of other bargain.

Get our circular at the tor and see the vast savings. Large Assortment of Curtains, Drastically Reduced. Every article in the store is marked down In this apeciat one-day sale. i THE GLOBE STORE I i MRS. BESSIE ftOSE, Prop, They have four sons..