Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1935. FOUR PROTEST MADE CODDLING OF CRIMINAL IS L7 ON EVICTIONS' HIT BY NATHAN mum Mass Meetings Called Workers' Alliance 'l Assistant Director Of Bu The Luzerne County Workers Alliance is calling open air' mass meetings throughout the county to reau Of Investigation Addresses Chiefs Wfilkes-Barre Institution of National Distinction mane plans to stop the evictions of four unemployed families, all in the same block, at Pennsylvania avenue and Washington The exictions are sched TWOlOCALMErSPEAK uled to take place August 1. A mimeographed leaflet that is being distributed in thousands EAL "Afa-Fed" and "Home-Dressed" Organized crime, crimes of throughout the county, states "We must arouse the workers all over major type, are not a necessary evil ana indicate a malignant cancerous Broilers asf Tender arid Delicious Yelrng, Spring Chicken FRSH AND HOME-DRESSED the county to protest against these evitcions that are taking place in growth in the society that tolerates them, Harold Nathan, assistant Brookside on August first. Re director, Bureau of Investigation, U. S.

DeDartment of Justice, con member, if our protest stops the evictions in Brookside, this means that we are steps to stop hundreds of other evictions that tended last night at a banquet of the Pennsylvania Chiefs ol Ponce lb. 20c lb. 14c are due to take place in the county in the next week. There are for Association at lioiei asey, scran ton. Shoulder For Roasting Breast For Stuffing 28c lb.

The dinner concluded the ty unemployed wqrkers in Miners Mills alone who are facing evic twenty-third annual convention More than 400 nersons attended, tion. All workers, employed as well as unemployed, might be in Former Mayor John JDurkan was the toaatmaster. The speakers in TWO POUND AVERAGE! the same fix in the near future. addition to Mr. Nathan were: The leaflet invites representatives Mayor Stanley J.

Davis. SuDerin of all political parties to send rep tendent Harry F. Davis, Scran ton, resentatives to the open air meet Sweetly Flavored Pink Boned inspector Jonn uonneu, jxew xoric Police, and Ctnt Frank Eckhart. ings. Wilkes-Barre, newly elected president.

Con McCole and the AT Wil liams' Quartet entertained. Little flower Camp Notes Nathan took the position that confirmed criminals must be .1 looked upon by society with a sul With approximately two hundred 5f vttyr and fifty campers registered for this week, Miss Kathleen' Kielty, ficient degree of abhorrence to preclude their continued freedom to prey upon law abiding men. Chuck Roasts of Beef Cut Frork Fancy Prime Yearling SteertI whoxb; J3c lb raST.ccn A Richly Flavored Meat Loaf Is Altaays A Favorite! Th Pork Adds Just Enough Richness! Beef-Veal-Pork lb. 24c as Freshly Ground director, has been forced to close SALE! women and children, tie pointed out that an individual afflicted with small pox or other contagious diseases is strictly secluded to protect society. Confirmed criminality, the speaker held, is a registrations.

Groups from Archibald, and St, Mary's, South Side, are occupying cabins seven, eleven and twelve. Occupants of cabin seven have been moved over to the Inn. With the advent of the larger groups, competition between cabins is keener than ever. Cabin eleven, Legs of Lamb lb. 28c Miss Rose Rafferty in charge, won disease possessing greater evu potentialities with regard to society than physical diseases.

Nathan assailed the practice of treating criminals with a philosophical indifference. "Policies that the banner on their first day in Washable Crepe HDiresscBs camp, and tied with cabin ten. Miss Catherine smith cabin, on tneir savor of benevolence, mercy, charity will soon bring to a close the truly noble experiment that our second day. Leaders assisting Miss Rafferty are Miss Helen Dempsey and Miss Catherine MCAnarew. in So Delightful To Seme With Perfect lee Cream or Fresh Fraihl the Intermediate and Junior cabins.

ioreiatners initiated on uus con tinent," Nathan declared. Cafeteria competition seems to rest between cabins five and six, Miss Manley, and Miss McHale in charge. Life savers were taken to moosic Girl Scout Camp News Dinner" Menu Features! Lake for the nurnose of passing Oliver 3) the surface diving tests, uney were accompanied by Miss Jean Burke, head swimming counsellor, and Peg O'Donnell. assistant, and the swim Saturday Evening July 27thl 5 to 8:30 P.M. Layer ming counsellor staff.

The ninety seniors registered tor the week went on a supper hike to Echo Lake. Miss Marie Murphy, senior unit leader, was accompan Presentation of awards to campers of Camp Onawandah, the Wyoming Valley Girl Scout camp, take place tonight when the entire camp will assemble at the Maples for a general campfire. The awards will be given for Scout advancement while at camp. Swimming awards will be given by Miss Ruth Sturdevant, head waterfront counsellor. Since Tuesday the girls have been swimming at their own waterfront which has been fixed as it was originally.

Girls who learned to swim and Chocolate-Nut Fudge Frosting ied by Rose Rafferty. Kitty Smith. Dorothy scheckler, Helen Dempsey ana rran Murpny. NOTE: Daily Cafeteria Hours; 7 A. P.M.

"Daylight" 7 A.M. P. M. "Daylight" The Archbald Dramauc ciud en tertalned at a recent general All are HIGHER-PRICED frocks in NEWNESS in FASHION in QUALITY! And VALUES! what a thrill you've got coming! Delightfully cool, every one many with contrasting or matching jackets! Dressy types, too, yet the details are simple enough for easy ironing! White, flesh, maize, lilac! Misses' and women's sizes! BERGMAN'S SECOND FLOOR Former counsellors registered passed into the intermediate group guests include Miss Romaine Reil-ly, who was last season's head counsellor, and Miss Alice Murphy, are: Lillian Abransom, June Clark, Ann Nachles, Betty Woolcock, Lillian JohnBon, Effa Mae Eggert, Elizabeth Bradley. Dorothy Beck.

former head swimming counsellor. Miss Anne Rogan, R. is assisting Miss Isabella Rupert, R. N. Topped Wjith Luscious Streusel Crumbs Dutch Coffee Cakes Each 25c From intermediate swimmers to advance swimmers are the following: Jean Connolly, Gertrude Esser, Betty Bevan.

Sally BishoD. Chris tine Weiss, Jane Firestein, Hilma lEisen. making pine cone animals, laundry bags, silver bracelets, silver headbands, yarn purses, leather book marks, coaster sets, hot oads. woven Two cam tiers. Ann MacMuiian and Regina Caskey, passed their senior life saving test.

Others pass Fresh Vegetable Soup 15c Fried Spring Chicken (Half) 45c Braised Beef With Noodles 25c Fresh Corn Fritters, Syrup 12c Buttered Fresh Peas 15c Carrot and Pineapple Salad 10c Delicious Cherry Pis 10c ing junior life saving are: Cam fiber mats, sit-upons, wooden carved novelty pins. The campers who have finished requirements for craft badge in this unit are: Ruth Plesset, Frances Feinburg, Sally Levinrod, Miriam Wilner, Betty tricia Radcliff and Diane Laks. The advancement made in Pio neering this encampment was made possible mainly by the three-day trip made below White's Ferry under the direction of Miss Beth Evans, the head nloneer counsellor. jane Aicnaras, jane aisnop, Catherine Jones. Dorothy Erickson, Helen Bogari Geraldine Welsberg-er, Christina Weiss, Evelyn Zecker, Summer Cotton DDir esses Oat a price you'd hardly believe! uiris wno nave nmsnea tne re Perfect Dread loaf 10c I FULL "21 OUNCE" LOAVES! Summer Candies Molasses Mint Dainties J6.

29c Salt Water Taffy 23c Assorted Flavors Summer Hard Candies lb. 25c EACH PIECE CELLOPHANE WRAPPED Chocolate Mint Wafers lb. 33c quirements are: Dorothy Erickson, Helen Bogert, Jane Bishop, Sally Mary Louise Kocn, uetty Day, jean Swanson. Jane Taylor and Alice Foote. By planning campfires and by Bisnop, Helen lioaencn, Charlotte Stover, Jean Bennett, Christine Weiss, Claudia Cook, Margaret Ger-lack.

Nan Richards. Betty Richards. learning various songs and teaching them to the other campers the fouowinr campers have been able Barbara Goff. Savory Stuffed and Roasted Articles made in craft classes to finish the minstrel badge re- fakements: Thelma Kiuger, Hilma isen, Jane Firestein, Charlotte such as pocketbooks, baskets, note books nave Droved the interest ol iierscneu. Mabel MacMiUian.

Jean Young. Evelvn Wilner. Thelma the campers in this type of work. Girls from Peter Pan unit have all made sit-upons out of oilcloth and barrel-hoocs and all of them have Goldstein, Ruth Brandywene. Bella Sers, Gloria Rubinstein, Shirley Cohen.

Chickens 85c 3 .94 Interest In nature has been shewn decorated postcards to send home. The campers who made wash cloth holders out of oilcloth are: Eva Bacon, Alberta Child, Gertrude Esser. Gertrude Zarembo. Doris by queer collections of bugs and flowers- Girls who have made advancement are: Marie Hill, bird finder badge and wild flower; Abbey Oserin and Charlotte Herschell, wild flower badge. Second class nature reouirementa have hmm BEFOSE ROASTING ta POUNDS Eisen.

Pocketbooks made from yarn on a cardboard loom were 98 finished bv these camnen: Marv Jones, Lillian Johnson, Barbara riant. Betty Davies. Dolor. On BEFORE ROASTING lotte Davis, Gertrude Esser, Shirley Levitt, Eleanor Smulyan, Betty Bevan, Elizabeth Bradley, Ruth Neiman, Shirley Henry, Suzanne Powell, Doris waters, in the Le-doli unit the older girls have been 1 New Arrivals Together With $2.98 $3.98 Price Ranges Perfect 1 93 Score Quality Tub Batter 3 ibs. 89c Pound 31c Two Pounds 61c borne.

Betty Woolcock, Effa Mae Eggert. 'Charlotte Davies. Nanev Busman's Holiday for Them I FOUNDS Brown Veal Loaf 39c Fresh Cervelate lb. 28c Brown Baked Ham lb. 62c Brown Llverwurst lb.

42c American Potato Salad lb. 23c omatoBake'dBeanrT72lbs725c Brown Pepper Hash 19c Everything from smart shirtmakers lo ili piece sports sets and sheer afternoon 1 V- X'. dresses! Seersuckers, piques, lawns, ginghams, voiles, Swisses and eyelet batistes! Sizes for misses and women! -LusciouslySweeiTTT Yellow Pink Cheeked STONE Elberta 'Teaches99 BASKET Si, .1" 2' i 9 COFFEES Of Finest Blends Brown Special .2 lbs, 59c Brown's Favorite .2 lbs. 49c Brown SuperValue .2 lbs. 39c Brown's Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, tin 23c hnllm tn tint 2ND FLOOtt VCN-v California Sunkist Lemons 6 for 22c Oranges 4.

..2 dozen 49c A Schimmel's "Pineapple Flavored" Pure Apple Jelly 2 lb. jar 23c Two Jan 45c Sylmar Breakfast Figs 2 tins 29c Glass Jar Bartlett Pears No. 2 tin 18c Two Tins 85c Oliver's OH English Marmalade jar 27c Warsaw, Shrimps .2 tins 29c Hormel's Chili Con Carni 2 tins 29c FATHER KANE PLANS MASS B03O-GS0WN TENDER STRUGGLES! Beans .3 lbs. 15c of St Mary's, will be arch priest; the Rev. Maurice Sammon, Crown, will be deacon, and the Rev.

John McAndrew, Connaugh Lake, Pa, will be sub-deacon. The Rev. Father Kane arrived In New York on the S. S. Washington.

He was met by his parents, and brothers and sisters, and returned to his home last nisht. IWEETLT FLAVORED CALIFORNIA eiuz Fresh New Avoca Priest Arrives Cucumber Pickle 28 oz. jar 25c From Abroad LUvofthe Valley Cut Vox or Cut Telephone Peas 2 lbs. 25c Crirp Celery Hearts 10c Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 25c V. fcV-NO.

1 lVv Potatoes peck 22c The Rev. Francis Anthony Kane, Father Kane received his preliminary education in St. Mary's Parochial School and St. John's High School, Pittston. After two years preliminary training at St.

Bona-venture's College he was designat- ed six years ago by Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly to complete his studies for the priesthood at the American University In Belgium. The only woman member of a brokerage firm on Wall Street, soft of Mr. and Mrs. William Kane, 112 Saxe street.

Avoca. who was Refugee Beans 2- No. 2 tins 25c Rippled Wheat pkg. 10c Niagara Milk- Tall Cans 10 for 59c ordained in the Roman Catholic riesthood in Louvaln, Belgium, on unday. July 14.

will celebrate his wommodore B. Randall, ranking officer of the U. S. Lines and mastei the S. S.

Manhattan, quits the sea for a short vaction. So he ani Mrs. Randall leave Nw York on a sailboat for cruise up the Nortr Atlantic coast. Percy A. Brown Co.

first solemn high mass In St. Mary's Catholic Church, Avoca, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The Rev. Henry P. Burke, pastor in New York City.

Is Miss Ethel Mercereau. 1.