Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 22

TWENTY-TWO THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933. -4, Author-Here- TWO VET RAILROADERS MERCHANTS WEST SIDE DEPT. 1 JT r-r Corners Bids. Dial 7-6601 LUTHERANS TO HOLD SESSION ON WEST SIDE 4 1 4 ftoP- a I 1 I -9 Atsr iilifciili Office Room 215 Kingston EDWARDSVILLE RENOVIZING CAMPAIGN Prof. V.

LY Lewie lias assumed charre of the renovlze campaign in -Ldwerdsville and has announced the following aide in this public work: First ward: Walter Petroekl and George KachmarBky; Second ward, Prof. William Pelak: Third ward. Prof. Francis O. Gibbons; Fourth ith end Sixth wards: Attorney David E.

Thomas," Seventh ward. Prof. Daniel Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.

David Davis are moving from Frederic street to (Short street. Mrs. Sadie Reese of Seranton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R.

laUanjQf.JChurcbJtreet, Miss Helen Walko recently neld a party at. her home on Swallow street on the occasion of her eighteenth birthday. Lunch was served and many musical selections were rendered by the orchestra in which MiRS Walko plays. Odd Fellows expect a. large attendance at their meeting and social this evening.

-A card party wttte held Stinday-night in the basement of the St. Cyril and Methodius church. It is sponsored by the Falcon A. A. A covered dish social will be conducted In the Welsh Presbyterian church this evening at 8 by members of Mrs.

Hayden Evans Sunday school xlass. At the home of Owen Jones, 59 Church street, the members of the F. H. S. club met Mary Lewis, president was in charge.

Those present were: Mrs. James S. Hen ry, Mary Lewis, Lillian Connor, Mary Thomas, Florence L. Jones, Maude Stewart, Lydia Edwards, Eliza McCartin, Laverae Titus, Patience Weller, Eleanore. Davis, Pearl Rodgers.

Mrs. Theodore ri i iff 7 Ronald Colman, star in "Cynara," PITT 4 at the Irving today and tomorrow Rodgers. Dorothy Jftmse, Davis, Gwen Jones. CARD PARTY A card party will be held Sun day evening in the basement of the SS. Cyril and Methodius Church, April 30.

It la sponsored WILLIAM O'HARA, Representative Bell Phone 1421 American Theatre A' correepondini ville: being a newlv-formed clubT rr.farv. dlnlngroom, Mr. Jesse Wolfe, Mrs. N. O.

Bvaenson, Mrs. G. W. Dee-ter. Mrs.

C. Laird Durham, tickets; D. Hutchison, Mrs. Chas. McDanieis," Mrs.

Jdeeph Sollers. VETERANS ENJOY PICTURE The public rally and entertainment of Anthracite Post 23 Veterans of Foreign Wars held last evening 4n the rooms of the Columbia Hose Company was a successful affair. Reel of the war and of the home for the widows and orphans of ex "gaiaifTs or inenTbgrs oif the veteran were on the acreen and were by Attorney Al Kane, Attorney Frank J. Williams was chairman. Oliver Wole and his ten piece Imperial dance orchestra played.

were Thomas Lyons, and George Trimble, accompanied by Herbert Williams. John M. Casey was chairman of the reception com- -mRee, Many new mpmhera were accepted. RADIO PROGRAM A novel radio program is to be given by members of the Concor' dia Class of the Dorranceton M. Church tonight In the Rutter ave nue school building.

An orchestra bx.Robert.Nuss will offer a program to be called Radio jazz Hounds." The personnel will in cJude Samuel Kaaarr, Charles Ka-narr, Oliver London, Freston Swank, RaJph Kelbler, and Ferdi nand Fowler. OUier numbers on the program will Include a play entitled iss a--a. shion show, selections by the Sun day school orchestra led by Frank Pokorney and the piano solo, Donald Lewis and a trombone and trumpet duet by Harold and Doron Ash. ELECT OFFICERS Kingston Branch of the W. C.

T. fleers at a supper meeting held in the market street M. E. Church last evening. The following officers were elected: Mrs.

Charles Birth, president; Mrs. George Swalnbank, vice president; Mrs. Albert Fair- childs, recording secretary; Mrs, BRIEF NOTES Rev. Joseph Connor with John Colerlck of South Orange, N. are vlstlng at the Connor residence on Reynolds street Born, to Mr.

and -Mrs, Harbaugh, of 11J South Vaughn street, a aon. Mrs. Harbaugh wae formerly Mis Mary Boyer. The Girl Reserve; are holding a dance this evening at the Y. W.

It Is known as the Cheerio Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Buyers of South Bennett etreet, are moving tomorrow to West Plttston. J. C. (Bud) Byers of South Bennett etreet, was Injured while at his work at the Exeter Power plant yesterday and received a dislocation of the shoulder. Everything is set for the program of the Kingston Symphony Orchestra Tuesday night at the Memorial High school by the friends pupils and former' pupils of Prof.

John Walkingehaw. Miss Gladys Hughes entertained members of her Sunday school class of the Immanuel Baptist Church at her home, 377 Osceola avenue. Preaent were about twenty guests. Attorney Henry S. Gordon will be the speaker at the banquet to be held tonight by the Men's class of the Presbyterian Church.

George's Market has moved from Market and Goodwin streets to Market and Third avenue. NEWPORT The Glen Lyon Junior Drum and Bugle Corps are requested to meet at the Kosciuszko school grounds on Stinday afternoon at 12 noon. The members are requested to appear in their uniforms and with their Instruments. Miss Helen Gronka, teacher of art in the township schools is spending a few weeks at St. Louie, Mo.

Mr. and Mra S. Zawatskl. Enterprise street, Glen Lyon, are the proud parents of a son. The mother before marriage was Miss Alice Vishlnskl, of Glen Lyon.

Regina (Pal ad) Pelaclnski, of Glen Lyon will broadcast from Pomeroy's store on Saturday, April 29, between 9.80 and 10.20 a. m. c'uarantec at savings on man; Ittms. "r' home owned peralH. nATL KDAY AND ALH AVg Minced Ham 10o lb.

PORK 10c lb. look 12' 12c BONELESS lb veiflht, lb. -av 12t2c. RIB CHOPS, lb. 19c Fresh Tasty 8moked Blue Rlbbos CAKE portions White American Sliced Cheese, 21c lb.

Irtrr Siws ifcy ZOr, tSf- Bu. 49c ETA I Sunkist OOe AUV 2 dozers IL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Charles B. Foxx, Wllkes-Barre. a foreman In the local yard will ob serve his thirtieth anniversary as an employe of the Lehigh Valley RaU-road. it was disclosed today.

Mr. Foxx, first started as a trainman May 22. 190C. Frank Pierce, Towanda, a Passen ger conductor, will observe his thirty- eighth anniversary as an employe. May -1.

Mr. Pierce. well known among local railroaders, first started ae a trainman May 1895. On De cember istre. ne was named a freight conductor, and December 17, 1913, a passenger conductor.

xntT t.v vtti wvomlnr diir vewaries In Mr. Foxx and Mr. Pierce are the srarr-enrployes of the division to observe annl- May. LUZERNE EDWARD T. JONES Correspondent 180 Main St Telephone 7-2861 EX-SERVICE MEN An important meeting oC All ex-servicemen, especially those draw ing ent.

pension jKUibe held Saturday night In the Ameri ca Legion rooms on Union street. Commander William E. Gaffney requests everyone Interested to at- tend as complete Information in regards to cutting of the soldiers' bonus will be given. -BUSINESS-MEN-COOPERATE- Luzerne business people are willing to contribute the sum of seventy-five oenta toward the compensation insurance of each man employed by the borough through the emergency relief board, according to a report which a committee from the unemployed association made to council at an adjourned meeting held Tuesday night. The meeting -waerheld -primarlly-to-tf is-cuss relief work which borough officials sav will have to be discon tinued if council is required to pay one dollar a.

week In compensation for each man employed. Miss Ruth Dattner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dattner of th expression department Wyoming Seminary, will give her graduate recital In Sprague hall, Kingston, Saturday night at 15.

West Nanticoke DORIS SEARLE8. Correspondent I 7tleeheni276.J I CLASS PARTY The Philathea Class of the Methodist Church held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Roxle Nash. Lunch was served to Mra Donald flstryker, Mrs. Emery Ratchford, Mrs. Walter Graboskl.

Mrs. Burton Sorber, Mrs. Robert Worthington, Mrs. Harry Pomrinca, Mrs. 55.

L. SmlthMrs. A. and eon Raymond. Mrs.

Delbert Kinney, Mrs. Fred Engle, Mrs. W. Nash, Mrs. S.

J. Trescott, Mrs. G. Synder and daughter Jean, Mrs. T.

Klienendorst, Mrs. Freda Saes, Mrs. Hatton Vaatlne and Mrs. Charles Nash. Hostess were Mrs.

fred Long, Mrs. Stanley Betohllne, Mrs. Margaret Stookey and Miss Roxie Nash. Mrs. William Kyttle otoerved her seventeeth birthday Tuesday with a party held In the loige rooms.

She was presented with I beautiful potted plant by the P. S. O. A. lodge and a basket of flowers by 'her family.

Lunch was served. John Mizdail, Pioneer Newport Resident, Dies John" Mlzdall, one of Newport Township's pioneer residents, died this morning at 1:60 at the home of his son, Aloyes Mlzdall, care taker at St. Stanislaus Orphanage at Sheatown. Death was due to complications. Mr.

Mizdail was a native of Poland and came to this country fifty years ago and had been" a resident of the township where he was well known and highly respected for the past forty years. He was a member of St. Mary's Church and was affiliated with Z. N. P.

Lodge. Left to mourn his passing are the following children: Aloyes, with whom he resided; Valentine, of Ceasetown; Ignatz, of Benton; Eruce, of Reading; Helen Bedritz ski, of Sheatown, also nineteen grandchildren. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning from the home of his son, Aloyes, at 9:30. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated In St. Mary a Church.

NANTICOKE Hl'IlPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stavltakl 222 River street, recently entertained a number of "kiddies" at their home, at a surprise party in honor of their son, Eugene, who celebrated his sixth birthday an nivereary. Lunch was served. Present were: Jack Koshinski, Anthony Koshinski, Leonard Za- torskl, Martin Leseawho, John Burza, Sylvester Burza, Kaztaier Cholewa, Edward Nitkowski Frances Nitkowski, Alfred Labln-eki, Leonard Swetlosky, Junior NiklewEkl, Robert Hermanski, I'Kdnklt Onshenstolili Jimies Malak, Kmil Brofskl Dennia Kob dack, Leonard Chesko, Jene Ches ko.

Gerald Donahue, Dolores Nit kowski, Sylvia Nitkowski, Adela Bakowski. Loretta Shemanskl, Er ma Koshinski, Gertrude Koehln ski, Mary Koahlnskl, Regina Lub- enski, Charlotte Chowela, Sokol ZatorskL Olga Leseawho, Augus tine Bunco, Bernadine Malack Victoria Staviukl, Sophia Stavit- eki, Tozla Stlgora, Stacla Stigora Josephine Mansorr Lena Matisor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staviukl, Mr. and Mra Stanley Bakowski, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Skop, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Koshinski, Mr. and Mrs.

John Koshinski, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Koahlnskl, Mr. and Mrs. ranK Koshinski, Mr. and Mf.

I Antnony Kocninaki, Mr. and Mrs, John Koshinski. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Koshinski.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koahlnskl, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ShemanekL Mr.

and Mrs, Edward Nitkowski, Mr. and Mra, Charles Haua, Mr. and Mrs. Horn- punch and daughter. Roberta, of wiikes-Barre: Edmund Koshinski Pelphine Koshinski.

Miases Joan Himro, France YLukowski. Verna Ulanpwswkl, Helen Stavltakl, Ele anor Htavitski. Clem PrushlnskL Joh6 Waselus, Walter StavltskL Stanley Nitkowski. Edward Dan. iels, Tony Macklewicz, Theodore Strfately, Peter Ciprani, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Koshinski and Mr. and Mra. Frank SUviUkL S. ly, In of will high ENTHUSE OVER FUTURE PLANS Claim Interests Will Be Far -Better Served TbroiigF New Organization ON THE RIGHT TRACK Thatthe; business JnteretB at last are on the 'rlgh track and win get action" in solving their own problems.

was arenerallv spettiung jne3upBianceoiliieX: traordinarlly enthusiastic comment of variou Wyoming Vallev com mercial leaders today In discussing the movement that was formally launcnea yesieraay ana is now un der way for the organization of a new association of the Valley's re tall, wholesale, newsoaner and other commercial Interests'. Among those who discussed the new as- sxwianonregranTwefe Malcolm Burnslde, president owier, jjick ana waiker, the Bos. ton Store, and chairman of yes. terday's grbup meeting: "If the attitude and action of the nearly fifty Valley commercial leader at yesterday's meeting are Indicative ox what can be expected th reel tnat tne success of the new association is assured. The com.

mtttee, consisting of Messrs. Berg. man, Adamy and Walter, submitted a- plan of organization that certainly, covered the ground. That committee did a mighty good job. Those who attended seemed to feel the same way about it and Voiced their approval by adopting I It A a Afr Ariflmr nnM A jg ff utmost importance that business groups organize now for prompt, particularly because of the possibility of government regulation which would hamper, If not re strict, growth of business In va rious lines, yesterday's meeting was a real inspiration to me and 1 4elieve-to the-husiness-menwbo attended." Justin Bergman, proprietor of Bergmans: "yesterdays meeting I feel, plainly Indicated how business men have been feeling for a long time, that Is.

that there are certain matters affecting business nterests which can be settled by those most affected, the business man themselves. With united ac tion of the kind that was so thor oughly In evidence at the meeting today, the movament for a new association cannot help but be a real success." Harrv D. Adamy, president ana generar manager, the Lazarus department store: "Commercial activities are faeintr the dawn of a new day with possible expansion In many lines, and it may bring restriction of operations by governmental regulation. Group organization for prompt action on matters vitally affecting business in terests and our community was never more Important than right now. It seems to me we must de termine soon whether we are going to drift or chart our course.

The economic trend will naturally be reflected in improvement In general business, 'out every community will be re-rated according to the pro gressiveness and standards of Its commercial leadership. We must have Imagination, the need, the de sire and spirit to do things. If we need a surgeon's knife for an oper at on. It 1 the scientific and sen slble way to do It What we need now Is a plan to restore vigor and to direct enthusiastic purpose into practical channels, leaving to other very capable agencies the general welfare work of the community. There is no reason why a com munlty cannot assume leadership among cities just as certain bus! ness Institutions are recognized in this wonderful ago of competition, To accomplish things, however, we must remain rooted to the Job, Most business men recognize that unassembled effort and widespread ambition are the things that mako most communt.es fail to make progress.

Too many irons In the Are are difficult to handle success fully, and I am pleased that the new organization Is apparently go lng to specialize in its own field of business where results are most likely to be realized Percy A. Brown, president Percy Brown Co: "I certainly heartily approve of tho movement, have felt for a long time that this step by tho Business Interests of the valley is, and Has been, very. very necessary. There aro undoubt edly certain problems which our business people must work out for themaclvea, and they only, by united and should solve them. More power to tho new as soclatlon." Paul R.

Dieter, president, Paul It. Dieter Coffee Co: "At least the business men of the Wyoming Val ley have taken a step forward, with enthusiasm and in unity of spirit and thought Yesterday's meeting was the most Inspiring of the Kind I have ever attended. The movement launched, I one In the right direction cannot help but be the greatest benefit to every business interest 1 nthe Valley." K. L. Walter.

Walter' Shoe Store "My views were embodied in the report on organization plans submitted by the committee upon which It was my nrlvelege to serve with Mr. Adamy and Mr. Bergman, That our, recommendations met wjui ouch general approval by tne business leaders fthe community assembled yesterday Is naturally very satisfactory indeed. Person ally I feel our business men have taken the right step. In the right airection.

Dwlght Fisher, manager Frank ciarK, Jeweler "I am one hun dred percent for an organization that the merchants of (h vdIIav may form for the betterment of business and the Improvement of buslnesb pract'ee. and I feel that yesterday's movement Is certainly in tnat direction." George M. Huev. West Side grocer "The move yesterday Is certainly Jn the right direction: was Immeaaureably Impressed with Am attended fact I don know when I have attended a gathering of busi ness men that was really more In spiring." i Edward Davis. Davis-Craig Com.

pany "I sincerely feel that the business men should organize and conduct their own affairs and yes- the Plttston Hospital. His condition is good. Mrs William Ilantx jerlously ill. Edward Wascavage has returned to the National Farming School, Doylestown after spending some time with his parent Mrs. Edward Wascavage is In Glen Head, L.

of the Boko! organisation. There will be prizes given and refreshments; served. KINGSTON CONCERT TONIGHT The Banner Class of Immanuel BapU Church of Edwardsvllle giving a concert and entertainment Friday evenlnc. The program is offered ae follows: Selection. Charles Perry Radio Orchestra; solo.

Miss Mar-jorte Williams; reading, Miss Dorothy Owen: selection "A Musi-ca' by William Davis; solo, Michael Lewis; Impersonations. A. Davie and Company. Mr. Davie will impersonate different nationalities, imitates birds and animals.

Solo, Mrs. Audrey Monteith; clarinet selection. Charles Frarler; bass solo, Thomas Reese: selection, Charles Perry Radio Orchestra. PLAN FOR CAMPINO Preparing for camp this year at Camp Onawandah, Girl Scouts Troop 36 of Kingston V. K.

Church last night entertained their parents at a camp night A playlet interpreting the "Spirit of Girl Scouting" written by Mrs, W. E. Trailer of the troop committee, was presented by Dorothy Traxler, Jean White and Ruth Wilson. Gladys Hopkins presented the routine of a day in camp. Songs were sung by i members of the troop under direction of Mrs.

Norman Clements, chairman of the troop committee. Pictures of scenes at the camp were also shown. Miss Emerald Harpeter explained facilities and administration of the camp. Assisting Mrs. Clement in arranging the program were Mrs.

W. E. Traxler, Miss Anne Rlngsdorm, Miss Mary Trout- man. Miss Elisabeth Mrs. Robert Balrd and Mrs.

Harry Volght. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET On Monday night a mother and daughter banquet will be held at Market 8treet Presbyterian Church by the Mothers Club. Committees have been named by Mrs. R. B.

Malkemas as follows: Supper? Mrs. T. M. Sneedan; Mrs. Carl C.

Juen-gllng, program: Mrs. Hugh Page, Mrs. Ripple Schumaker, hostesses; Mrs. Edward Gunster. Mrs.

William Bodmer, Mrs. Arthur Bradbury, Mrs. Wllloughby Taylor, Mrs. Milton l-vns. decorating; Mrs.

Frank Davenports Mrs. -C, E. Lathrope. Mrs. I.

Schick. Mrs. J. T. Ev.n7.

Wilkes-Barre Conference "Of Evangelical Minister-" ium Opens Tuesday PASTORS TO SPEAK The Wllkea-Barre conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Mlnlste-riura ol Pennsylvania will hold It 79th convention at Holy Tflntty Lutheran Churchy Kingston, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. David A. Mengcs Is pastor of the West Side Church. The first will start at 10.45 a.

Tuesday with the service of a public confession conducted by Rev. A. H. Roth. Revs.

A. P. Snyder and L. W. Ylengst will read g'sefVleeT'aTfd Rav.

F. T. Esteriy. D. will deliver the sermon.

This will be followed by Holy Communion-Reports from the officers and various committees will be accepted at the afternoon session, start-in KaLJ.Tjjesd ayn will be condficted by the chaplalnf. Rev. R. D. Snyder, professor of church history, Mt.

Airy seminary, Philadelphia, will give the evening address. Attorney A. W. Probst, Wilkes-Barre. will address the conference Wednesday morning on "Church Charters and Constitutions." The Rev.

Carl J. Schindler, city, will and psychopathology." Messages will be heard at II a. from rep. resentatlves of the church at large. Further reports will be ac cepted In the afternoon, followed by the formal closing of the con ference by the president, Rev.

F. T. Esteriy, D. Hazleton. Other officers -are: Rev.

Allen H. Roth, Conyngham, secretary Rev. A. P. Snyder, Lehighton, treasurer; Rev.

Mr. Ylengst. Arch bald, statistician: Rev. C. A.

Planz. Mauch Chunk, chaplain. Included among the local pas tors and laymen on the standing committees are: Kev. M. echind ler, inner missions; Rev.

D. A. Menges, foreign missions; kev Mr Menges and If. C. Kersteen, church extenulon society; Rev.

J. Savacool, Germantown orphanage Rev. J. R. Shuster, Nuangola, and Rev.

L. D. Ulrich, city, steward ship; Rev. G. E.

Luther league. J.HO ciiud buuowia of 51 pastors and parishes. RABBI SAMUEL WORK WILL SPEAK TONIGHT "The Right Course" will be the topic of Rabbi Samuel Wolk ser mon this evening at 7:80 at Tem pie B'nal Brlth, South Washing ton street. The choir with David John Wil liams didecting at the organ will chant the music ritual and as the anthem for the evening Mrs. Doro.

thy Page Conrad will sing "Hear My Prayer," by Mendelssohn. Services will continue tomorrow morning at 10:15. terday's meeting was an amazing ly striking start In that direction. It cannot help but eoell success, Sani HirshowJtz. The Hub "Such an organization will no doubt promote the welfare of the merchant and abolish many of the evils that have existed in the commercial field of this community.

The need for such an association has been apparent for sometime due to the fact that the merchants group sedms to have been dis criminated against In taxation and other matters." John Manley, Manley Tire Co. "While I had intended to meet with the merchants group, unfortunate ly at the last minute I was detain ed by an unexpected visit of some business callers. However, I want to emphasize very strongly that I am heartily in favor of the move ment started yesterday toward or ganizing a business men's assocl atlon and will help in any way I can." Clement Karnofsky, Karnofaky Brothers, wholesale produce deal ers: "1 heartily approve of the Idea of a strictly business men's organ lzatlon here In the valley, and believe that we not only are on the right track but that we will get somewhere." 1 George S. Dean, president of the VVvomina Valley Beef "In my judgment the new association is the. kind of an organization we nave needed here for years.

I really feel we are getting down to fundamentals, talking over and solving our problems. The business men are in reality th back-ione of the nation and I am sincerely interest ed in the p.omotlon of thla organ ization as it is actually going io accomplish something." Robert H. Nesbitt. Wyoming Valley Wholesale Distributing "Well, I'll say very emphatically that the movement now under way for a new business men's association has my unaualified approval and endorsement As has been well said, there are certainly business roblema tnat can re soivea ouiy I fuel mat we are certainly headed rightly and that we re very much on our way. One can be all dressed up, you know, with, no place to go.

Yes- terday meeting provea me mi w'r not only-all dressed up to go places, but we've some place to go. So I can only add 'let's go'." H. Jones, general rani(wi Woodlawn Farms Dairy: "ijwas very much Impressed with the muiinv vpRterdav and believe that the new organization will certainly get S. A. BOya, grocer, weav omt.

hav never attended a more en couraging business men' meeting. The new association Is the kind of an organization we have long needed and I am glad to see that we whoUQ-iusmessn-the-valley are at last e-ettlncr down to siuslness in organizing ror nanaung me pruu- loms that, are our 10 soive as Business men." Earl Tremayne, Charles Tre- mayne movement now under way by our business men to form their own association certainly has our hearty approval and endorsement. United action in attacking our own problems, that is the problems that affect the business Interests particularly, la what needed and if the Kind or co operation exhibited at yesterday's I meeting Is at all indicative ot how our business interests will get to-I gether in the hew organization, the I success of the, movement Is abso- I lutely assured." to A. WHITING WILLIAMS C. OF C.

MEMBERS HEARTALKS AT ANNUAL FEAST New Directors Are Introduced At Meeting In Hotel Sterling WIVES ALSO ATTEND Approximately ISO persons, including members and their re wives, attended the "iaJ meeting of the local Chancer ot Commerce at Hotel Sterling, last night The principal speakers for the occasion were Dr. Whiting Williams, author, lecturer and student of working conditions and Colvin V. Brown, general consultant of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Harry B. Schoolcy, a'cting preai-IfiShflttthe Chamber of 'Commerce, presided and Introduced the new directors of the organiaztlon, recently elected.

Judge W. ti. McLean Introduced Mayor Charles N. Loveland, who spoke briefly and Informed those present that the city government Is back of the Chamber of Commerce in Its efforts to serve the community. Dr.

Whiting confined much of his address to the problem of unemployment as a result of the present depression. "How does the workless working man of America take the unemployment situation?" he asked. "The workless working men of America have been taking the depression on tht ohln. They have kept up their faith, patience, hope, courage. Last Fall the Communists were going to register 1,000,000 votes for Foster.

They got 100,000. The Socialists were sure of millions of votes for Thomas. They got 900,000. "There has been but little wel come given to the red-hot reds. Thero is little danger of organized revolution.

Most of the workens are not in accord with what the radicals prjach. The unemployed class as 'have-had' and not as 'has-nots'." Mr. Brown devoted much of his time to a discussion of "Conditions-In the Orient and Europe particularly to the Impressions of the United States as expressed by foreign peoples. The newly elected directors wno were Introduced at last night meeting included Col. Thomas H.

Atherton, C. A. Leigh ton, L. Lewlth, John M. Miles, Reeder Miller, Louis Dahl, E.

J. Evans, Irving O. HantandJ. B. Potter.

MILL CREEK BRIDGE ORDINANCE IS READY Ordinances paving tho way to begin work on construction of a new bridge over Mill Creek in Brooksldo will be presented at next Tuesday's regular meeting of council. City officials announced lata yesterday that all necessary releases for the improvement havo been obtained. TliobridgewilL eliminate a dangerous curve on. North Washington street and tako the place of an ojd unapiuaiea structure. It will be 50 feet wiao and will have tracks of Wilkes-Barre Railway Corporation in Ita centre.

The present bend in tne roadway will be developed Into a small park land. Mayor Charles N. Loveland and member of council today inspected various unemployment relief pro jects in progress in the city with the view of placing additional men to work where Dosslble In order to complete all jobs by June KEYSTONE BREWERY RFTIIBNFFl TO OWNFR The Keystone Brewery' at Dun- more was back In possession of Us owners, Laurel Hill Manufacturing Company, today after being under guard of Federal government agents since uncovering a hugo still in the plant last November. United States Judge Albert Watson yesterday-afternoon-48Huetl orders to remove the three guards stationed at the brewery for five-- months under certain conidtionfc These wer that the company post an individual bond in the sum of $5,000: pay all expenses for hauling the distillery equipment and material to the government warehouse and In no way-damagethe tlmated at a value of $100,000. Starting on Monday, tne ederal marshall will advertise for claims on the seized equipment and If non appears in IS days then it will sold as Junk.

Laurel Hill Manufacturing Company, it Is understood, is preparing manufacture 8.2 per cent Beer in the brewery." PLAINS The William Wall Sunday School Class of the Plains M. E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Honeywell, 46 West Carey street tonight.

Business session start promptly at-g, 7-tj-t Roane Will Nol Be Affected By Law of this city will not be deprived ot his fees and commissions on tax collections during bis present term, under the provisions of the Fitz gerald bill which was signed yester day by Governor Pinchot. Mr. Ruane's term expires at the end of 1935 at which time the new bill goes Into effect. The measure puts all third class city treasuries on a salary basis for the cowectlon of city, school and poor taxes. The bill -Hmlta-the salary of the treasurer to $3,000.

to be fixed by the city council and school board. The city treasurer of Plttaton had been paid )14o3 a year by the city council for the collection of the city taxes, and two per cent of the money collected for the school district." The city paying for the of fice help. MRS. RICOTTIE The funeral of Mrs. Cataldo Rl- eottle was held this morning 'from tne family borne, 8Z East Railroad street, and was largely attended.

A solemn requiem mass was sung In St. Rocco's Catholic Church. The Rev. John Regglo, was celebrant; the Rev. Martin Gaioni, deacon; tlie Rev.

E. Giovetti, sub-deacon. Burial was In St. John's Ceme tery. Pall beartrs were: Sam Ll-cata, Filadelphia Gullinallo.

Nick Zelianno, Philip Guillnno, Cataldo Anzollne, "GREEN STOCKINGS" "Green Stockings," a comedy will be presented In West Pittston High School auditorium Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Woman' Club. The committee In charge of arrangement comprise: Meadames B. Martin, J. S. Crane, M.

A. Golden, A. E. Corby, H. C.

Cryder, A. M. Dershlmer, F. 8. Fordham, Eugene Hartman, F.

W. Jennings, B. J. McGulre, W. H.

Moyer, W. H. Muncy, F. A. Muchlitz, B.

R. Sayes, Maiol Stark, W. S. Trim, W. G.

Thome and A. H. Wandcl. PATRICK KELLY Patrick Kelly, a well known resident of thi city, died Suddenly last nijrht at his 167 Carroll street, of a heart attack. Mr.

Kelly was in good health and had just returned to hi home after visiting when he was fatally stricken Hi sudden death caused profound aorrow-imong hl neIgbbors-andi friends. Mr. Kelly for many years had been employed at No. 9 colliery of the Plttston Company. He was a member of St.

John's Catholic Church and th Holy Name Society. He is survived by hi mother. Mrs. Mary Kelly; three brothers, John, Thomas and Michael Kelly, and a half brother. Edward Bar-, rett; two sisters, Mia Mary KeN a member of the faculty of the Plttston High Schooland Mrs.

Edward F. Hall. MRS. CAPITANO The funeral of Mr. Josephine Capltano was held this morning from the home of Anthony Capltano, Frothingham street, and was largely attended.

Burial was In Plttston cemetery. Pall beams wii'ei Hani C'apllann, Samuel Capltano. Sam Capitanoi Peter Capltano, Peter Capltano and Salvatore Salvo. MR8. ROSE IN8ALACO With acores of friends and relatives In attendance the funeral of Mrs.

Roae Inaalaco waa held this morning from ber home In Tompkins street, and waa largely at tended. A requiem mass waa aung St. Rocco's Catholic, Church by tl. Rev. John Regrlo.

interment-was In Str-John a cemetery. PU bearer were: GI-eUno Batttete. Leonardo Penforti, GuUepple Oiero, Cataldo Patoierl. Vincenzo MonUforte, Gutoeppie Mortler. ILLU8TRATED UCCTURB Boy and-Ol7rScOut prPlttstoifurln ST ON early today for a fracture of the left forearm.

He was Injured wnue cranKing an automobile. MRS. BARNOSKEY The funeral of Mrs. Rose Bar. iiOMky-waa-held this morning from the home or her son Enoch Bar noBky, Mill street.

A requiem maw was eung in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Duryea. Inter ment was in the church cemetery FUNERAL MONDAY The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Burkert who died yesterday morn ing will be held Monday morning at 9. o'clock from her home, 3 Sand street.

A requiem moss will be-Hsung In St. John's Catholic Church at 9:50 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery, PLAN FOR DANCE Tho Lithuanian Girls' Club will conduct a dance. Monday evening, May 8, In the Casino Hall, North Main, street The committee In charge of arrangements comprise, Mary Schultz, Frances Jerry, Betty Anna Kizis, Jule Saluz, Madeline Dalton, Anna Zukosky, Anna Mautasavage, Nellie Bandonas; Mary Burke, Catherine Gerouskl. Nellie Adanos-ky.

Helen Miller, Ann Lenkaiyla. Frances Stanlus. Josephine Aro-shus, Anna Podpunas. Anna Wasi-lousky, Jean Miller, Margaret Jerry, Anna Aroshus, Tessle Lu-kasavage, Betty Ahromavage and Helen Ioda. CHARLES RADZVIX The funeral of Charle Radzvin was held this "morning from his home on Mill street and was largely attended.

A requiem Ttmns was sung. In St. Caslmlr's Catholic Church by the Rev. Victor Shim-konls. Burial was In the church ceme-i tery.

Pallbearers were: Peter Stemesky. Leo Sheporaltia. Peter Medzweteky. Georae i-onsiance samiey. Carl Baker.

Flower carriers were: Walter Pot-savage. Benjamin Wallneavaee. LTo Butcavafre, Frank Nometka, Joseph Baiimelstcr and Joseph Earley. BRIEF NOTES Barbara, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs.

C. E. Nicholson, has discharged from Pittston where she submitted to an operation. The auxiliary of the B. R.

T. win lmeetT-th! -O'clockJn the Baples' hall. Water street The Sisterhood of the Broad Street Synagog. will hold a card party In the synagog on Thursday of nezt week. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Shaco-cblus, 6 Fox Hill Place, observed their eleventh wedding anniversary with a dinner at their home, Wednesday evening. Margaret France, Drummond- street, is a patient at Pittston Hospital where she submitted to an operation yesterday afternoon. DURYEA Correspondent STEPHEN'XrjKUWSkr Resilience 623 MEYERS STREET TO GIVE, CUE EXHIBITION Miss Reba Schmaltz of Hughes-town, crack female cue star, will give an exhibition of her powers with the cue Saturday evening In Kelly pool parlors, i'ide Schmaltz' iiilllard team will play Kelly' players In a return match. TO CONDUCT BALL Arrangements are being made by the Mohawks base ball team of the Suburban League for a ball to be held Saturday evening In Os- trowkls Hall The proceeds will toe used to help finance learn baugh, J.

Wrazum and R. Minutes. Miss Ann Molltorls of New york Is visiting her parent Mr. and Mrs. Anarew Molltoris.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbons nave reiurnea to Punxutawney after visiting the former's father John Gibbons. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Kopiewnskl of 211 Pettebone treeta son-at-Pitlston HoopiUI. Mrs. John Doughter is in Philadelphia. Mrs. Stephen Semanihllc la ser iously ill.

John Janowskl. son of Mr. and mrs. jstepnen, janowskl ubmittea i uperauon ior appenaicni A rniZE nr.HTER iVI5n 'r1 hark wUI nni Dresttd 1M IAIN 8TREET tM BENNETT 8TBEET. 1X COIBTDAI.E AVEME Chleksnt 5 to 7 lbs.

23c CHUCK ROAST First Cut, lb. 12c lb. u.i wet we naa exceptional low prices on veal but Just at these prices prices, best quality: Vfl 1 L0IN ROAST, LB mCimAmL BROAD CHOPS, LB LEG, LB. 8HOULOER STEWING 7 L-A LEG, lb. 19c.

Rib" ROAST. 1 9c ROASTING, lb. HAMBURG. Always Strawberry Short Cake IMIciiiu with SHORT Individual 3 forf It CARROTS 5A POTATOES -Arrrmomsr-or Pt. i J.

bottles YY Washing Blueing are invited to attend an 11- Malopolrtl ta chairman and Is as- o. iatlv. bird, to be ed by to and Edward Cool- LETTUCE, "I 2 lor Butter Kiss CANDY, 10c rox CLOVE IT CCA CHINESE LANTERN LARKSPIK TRIPON1A 5e PERENNIAL IB. "Yi Peanut ROSE BI Popular fully arlrrtrd. prlrr ut GliUlalus for Calibatc doc.

SHES THrictles rare Res. 35r. Bulbs, he Plants, 9 V. Jansr plants, Zve ALL LARGE CANS I ispappie AaDaraana Tin- Trr pmU with COFFEE ITc, 1U, ZSe, I7 lb. TEA.

lb. 3te BCTTERINE, lb. 10c CATSIP, bis l-os. bo(Ue, 10c SANKA, lb. 41 Maxwell Qfl COFFEE.

Maxwell JOc REALLY SAV MONEY district Iimtro given Monday evening In West Pittston Methodist Episcopal Churrh hv Mrs. Eva-ett B. Griscom Briarbub Bird sanctuary, Ros- lyn, Pa. NOVENA OPENS A sovena In honor of St Joseph open nhl evening" In Lady of Mt Carmel Catholic Church and continue each evening until Sunday May 7. when the novena will close with a solemn mass at 11 o'clock.

FRACTURES ARM Joseph 32, 1S65 Main street. Port Griffith wa iven i treatment at Pittston' Hospiw Temata Juirr Tomato CorklaU 1 BR00MSKf 2 35 ARE'S WHRE YOU.