Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 13

THIRTEEN ugh ran Defeats For Sale-For Rent-Help Wanted-Legal Notice To Sell, Buy, Rent or for Help Wonted-Use Dial 3-71 71 WEST SIDE DEPT. pial 7-7011 Office 853 Market St, Kingston THE EVENING WILKES-BARRE, TUESDAY, Risko LEGAL NOTICE EDWARDSVILLE PENN PREPARES FOR WISCONSIN LOUGHRAN WINS OVER RISKO; BILLY JONES KAYOES BANOVlfc KINGSTON Council WiD Go Over Exoneration list Tirrr Th Evening Li Bj gj Lm News will pub-P I Hsh free of charge all help wanted ads. Call 3-7171 If you have a Job for a mac, woman, ooy or girl. pot seem Jo get going and iiL the second round after being tagged with a terriffie right to the Jaw al Philadelphia, Oct 20. Better -conditioned ana faster than he has been for several months.

Tommy Lough ran, proved himself still a master of heavyweights last -night- by-lefthanding himself to decision over Johnny. Risko, Cleveland's baker boy, at the Arena here. Stabbing; left Jabs mixed with right uppercuta gave Loughran the verdict in ten rounds Risko won the tenth by a furious Eight thousand spectators watched the contest. Loughran appeared exceptionally fit when he stepped on the scales, and Risko looked better than he ever did before in his pugilistic career. Johnny has a busy winter campaign ahead of him, and prepared for it by training outdoors at Geauga Lake, Ohio, for, a month.

The eeml-wlndup scheduled for -ten j-ounds brought Bingo Joe Banovlc, of Bingham ton, N. to blows with' Billy Jones, dusky Philadelphia who seeks the light heavyweight championship. Bingo weighed 173H and Jones X71. For three rounds the boy from Binghamton gave the ebony warrior ik neat shellacking and had the crow-1 in an uproar. Jones could STRIBLING PUTS HAYMAKER ON FOE IN SECOND "Georgia Peach" Stops Dangerous Roggirello In Two Rds.

At Wichita SHOWS REAL FORM Wichita, Oct. ill. W. "Young" Btrlbllng. Atlanta's dynamic heavyweight hope, was on the comeback trail today.

Entering a ring for the first time since his defeat In Cleveland Inst July by Max Schmellng, the champion, Stribling stowed away Salva-tore Ruggirello, New York, in the second round of a scheduled ten round here last night Although the New York fighter outweighed him by nearly 15 pounds, the Georgia heavyweight encountered little difficulty In flooring Ruggirello for the count. Letter Box Sporting Editor, The Evening News, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dear Editor: It seems that there are many people, interested In football, who do not know the difference between a safety and a touchback It would be greatly appreciated If you would spare a few llnea In your paper to describe fully and distinguish these two terms In football. Appreciating your every effort I remain. A Nantlcoke Football Fan.

when a free ball or a ball legally in possession of a player guarding his own goal becomes dead, any part of It being on above, or behind the goal line, provided the impetus which sent It across the line was given by an opponent Whenever the ball is declared dead in possession of a team on. above, or behind its own goal line, provided the Impetus which sent it across the goal line came from the team defending that goal. It is safety and scores two points for the opponents. Sports Editor. Dear Willy: Did Chris Cagle play any college football last Yours truly, Pat Cadden's Bunch.

(39 Foote Duryea. P. 8- If so. did he play against Yale, Navy or Notre Dame. Answer will be appreciated.

Ans. Cagle did not play with West Point in 1930 he was a member of Ihe New York GlantjT prarjsional eleven. MICKEY DOYLE FARR MATCHED LEGAL NOTICE BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OP THE COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA. APPLICATION DOCKET. 1M1.

PILE NO. 23928. FOLDER NO. Amplication of Nantlcoke and Newport Autobus Company for approval of the beginning of the exercise oi operating motor vehicles as a com mon carrier for tne transponauun i persons between the Intersection of Market and West Main Streets in the City of r.r the Polish and Slovak C-meterles 1n Newoort Township. Luzerne County, Pennsylvania.

Notice Is hereby given that application has been made to the Public Serviee Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania under the provisions of the Public Service Company Law by Klrtland M. Smith. William Willis and Irving Ruckel. for and on behalf of the Nantlcoke and Newport. Autobus Company, a proposed corporation of Wanamie.

Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, for a Certificate of Public Convenience evidencing the commission's requisite approval of the beginning of the right to operate motor vehicles and similar conveyances for the trans portation of persons on schedule as a common carrier over the following described route In the City or and the Township of Newport, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, to wit: BKGTNNIN'C? at the Int section ol Market and West Main Streets in the Citv of Nantlcoke: thence on West Main Street to Hinover Street; thence on Hanover Street to Green Street: thence on Green Street to West Main Street; thence on Main Street to Newport Street; thence over the public crossing of the tracks of the Nantlcoke Branch of the Cet tral Railroad of New Jersey (dividing line between the City of NanMcoke and the Township of Newport) and up Shextown Hill; thence continuing on said township road through the villages of Sheatou-n and Ottomans-vllle to Newport Center: thence con tinuinpr on said township road to Its intersection the pa' highway leading from Wanamie by way of Center Street to Stearns Station thence on said paved highway and along Center Street to Its Intersec tion with the highway known as Miners A venue; thence on-ald Miners Avenue to the wagon road leading to Glen Lyon; thence on Nantlcoke Street through the village of Glen Lyon to the "ewport Township road leading to Mocananua, and thence on said townsh'n road to the township road known as Leo Street, and thence on said Lee Street to tne end of the Improved highway at the Polish and Slovak A public hearing upon this application will be held In Hearing Room No. 1. Ground Floor. East Wing. North Office BuiMlns, Harrishurg Pennsylvania, on Thursday, November 5th.

1031. at 9:30 A. M. Standard Time, when and where all persons In interest -ar and be heard If thev so desire. AND NEWPORT AUT1BUS COMPANY.

By: KIRTLAND M. SMITH, WTLLTAM WILLIS IRVING RUCKEL. Richard B. Sheridan. Second National Bank Building, WiIkes-P--.

Pa. Snyder Miller Hul' Kline Building. Harrisburg, Solicitors. LEGAL NOTICE BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OP THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. APPLICATION DOCKET NO.

1931. FILE NO. A. 23928 FOLDER 1 In re: Application of Nanticoke and Newport Autobus Company for apnroval of Its "irporatlon. organization and Notice Is hereby given that application ha- --n t- the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Ivanir under the provisions of the Public Service Company by Klrf id M.

Smith, William Willis and Irving Ruckel for and on behalf of ''Oke and Newport Autobus Company, a proposed corporation, of Wanamie. Luzerne Cunty, Pen- for a Certificate of Public Convenience evidencing the Commission's approval of Its corporation, organization and creation. A public upon this application willb held In Hearing Room No. 1, Ground Floor. East Wing, North Office Building.

Harrisburg. on November Sth, 1931. at 9:30 A. M. Standard Time, when and where all persons in Interest may appear and be heard if desire.

NANTICOKE AND NEWPORT AUTIBUS COMPANY. By: KIRTLAr M. SMITH. WILLIAM WILLIS, IRVING RUCKEL. Richard Sheridan.

Second National Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Snyder Miller Hull, Kline-Buiidmg, Harrisburg, Solicitors. LOST $300 REWARD return of diamond and pearl bar-pin, lost Thursday, Oct. 8, Berwick.

and East 67th St, New York City, via Wilkes-Barre. and the Lehigh Valley Railroad to New York. A. R. Lee A 116 John Beekman S-0280.

WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY Well mixed carpet rap balls. Association for the Blind, 35 E. Union St. Dial 3-0613. Alderman FRANK B.

BROWN NOTARY PUBLIC Affidavits Prepared AUTOMOBILE LICENSES 41 EAST MARKET ST. JONES, ABBOTT MARTIN, Inc. Granite and Marble Memorials 5-6d N. PENNA. AVE.

WILKES-BARRE. PA. DIAL 2-36H School Teacher's Pay Held Up By Board Payment of the salary of an Ed- wardsvDle Senior High schoo teacher for the first half of October was withheld by vote of the majority members of the board last night on the ground that the Instructor lacks the leaching require ments demanded by the school code. She has already been paid for Sep tember. William E.

Morris said he could not see where the board had the authority to withhold her pay. Paul treasurer, said that he would not sign the check unless compelled to do so 'oy law and that If her check was included on the voucher of October 28, he would not sign it This would necessitate holding up the payroll of the en tire district. William G. Jenkins raised the question as to her proper certifi cation. John R.

Hatton, reported that he bad the word of County Superintendent A. E. Cope that she may teach. Jenkins voices the opinion that a request should come through the board for her cer tificate. Mr.

Kopack stated that she did not have enough credits to receive a certificate. The teacher Is a graduate of Goucher College, enrolled Bummer session at Buckneil and is starting extension work tonight James Conniff, representative of the taxpayers association, submitted a report compiled by Hiscox of the association whit gave a survey of the senior hish school faculty 'and thfe certifications of its members. He reported that although Miss Anna E. Price has as many as fifty pupils in a hygiene class and that there is an average of twenty-flve pupils per, leacner in the scnool, additional teachers were not necessary. Adam Dunn, chairman, asked -Mi.

Cbnniff if the board could be sur charged for hiring one new teacher with an emergency certificate when other qualified applicants were available. Mr. Conniff said hi; could not see any reason for acceptance of an emergency certificate. It was moved that Prof. V.

E. Lewis present to the board at the nex'. meeting the certification and qualifica tion of all employes. Mr. Conniif said that he would have tw i authorities of the taxpayers association examine the Edwardsvillc situ ation and report to the board next month MINISTERS CONVENE.

Topics of interest within the organization were discussed at a meeting of Plymouth Ministerial Association yesterday morn'ng First Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. W. F. Paul of Franklin Street P. M.

Church presided in the absence of Rev. Hugh W. Griffith president. Present were: Rev. D.

C. Evans, Rev. John Hall Griffith, Rev. James G. Evans, Rev.

W. Glyn Williams, Rev. Berton Fisher; Rev. Anthony Iveson, Rev. David L.

MacDonald, Mrs. John McGuire and Mrs. Martin McMahon have returned home after spending a weelc visiting their sisters, Mrs. Jack Kivlin and Mrs. John Oswald at Allen-town Miss Jean Law spent the week end also in Allentown and returned home with her sisters.

BON CLUB PARTY Members of the "Bon Club" of the high school held a party recently at the home of Mary Eagen with the following present: Mary Eagan, Loretta Dunn, Creswin Jones, Florence Keating, Helen Sheridan, Ethel Price, Jessie Williams, Hannah Jenkins, Mary Minglns, Jack Bonawitz, Llewellyn Mason, John McGuffle, George Hanks. -Dick Jones, AI Florety, Gene Quinn, S. Evans and Myron Ace. VICTORY PARTY In celebration of the Edwards-vlile-Klnsrstnn game on Saturday a group of students held a party on Saturday night at the home of Rhyle Phillips on Summitt street. Those present were: Dick Jones, Joseph Gallagher, "Speedy" Evans, George Spare, Warner Reese, Corner Herbert.

Ralph Ford, John Mish-lak, Jess Thomas. Sam Morgan, "Tushy" Kutzer, S. Souchick, Thor-wald Lewis, Jack McCarthy, Peggy Strait, Elizabeth Williams, Isabella Williams, Peggy Thomas, Ronald Harding, Loretta Dunn, Rhyle Phillips, Peggy Bell, Harriet Lloyd, Elizabeth Llewellyn, Elsie Evans. Ruth Johns D. Fabian, Stella Ma- shusgie and Patrick Muldowney.

TEMPLE IS SET FOR INDIANS Philadelphia, Oct 20. Con fronted with the task of stopping a human jack-rabbit In the form of 140-pound Lou Weller, star leader of the Haskell Indians, Coach Heinle Miller, planned another lengthy drill tonics for his players against Haskell plays. The colorful Indians play at Temple Stadium here Friday night and Weller is expected to prove the most troublesome of the Haskell backs. SUGAR NOTCH Repairs Road TVm WMkoH.RnrrA Rai'wav Cor poration has been active during the pai.t week repairing the main thoroughfare between the tracks on Main KtTKft. RAcentlv a number of the bricks broke awny from the foundation ana woricea meir way UDward making it a detriment to the motorists.

BRIEFS The Happy Go Lucky Club will meet on Thursday evening. John McDonald, of Bethlehem, has returned after spending the past several days at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. J. McDonald.

Miss Zlta Kane, has returned home after spending the past days in Carbondale. Misses Alblna Slmkonla. Connie Bmtgelskl and Mrs. A. F.

Kane motored to Delaware Wate Gap yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kane aocorn- panled by Mr.

and Mrs. John Hu- dlck of Nantlcoke Saturday at Stroudsburg as the guest of Miss Gertrude Conway. A BEAUTIFUL 'HOME At a Price That Will Interest You 34 Park Place Kingston Howell Jones, Inc. REALTORS Bennett Dial 2-5178 REMODELING HOMES MAKE your home new; remodel, paint or reroof now; prices lowest in years; estimates free; quicK service. Alfred Oplinger, contractor and builder, 11 Cook street, Plains, Pa.

Hardwood floors our specialty. If you have a lot I will build you a home. TOR RENT FOR RENT 100 busi ness location, over Lan dau 34 south Main street, Reasonable. Appiy Harry Michlosky on premises. WANTED TO RENT Smal! store, also house In Nantlcoke.

Write to Box 22. WANTED WANTED Children and adults to fill vacancies as pupils in vocal, piano and Instrumental classes where positions are secured after completion of course. Box 15. MONEY TO LOAN MONET TO LOAN sn first gage GEORGE RUSSELL Bennett Buildlnc PLAINS RAY LLEWELLYN Correspondent 1 Dingwell Street Telephone Dial 4-1962 Charles Keil Resigns As Commissioner Chairman After holding the office for a period of but two monihs, Charles Keil, chairman of the board of commissioners, and school director-elecl, last night at the regular meeting of the board of township commissioners tendered his resignation to the board, effective Immediately. There was a deep sense of regret on the part of the other members of the board as they made the way clear for th -ir colleague to advance to the school director post and its consequent greater sense of responsibility.

John Gooble, who has been chairman of the all-Important finance comTnlttee for the past five years. was named to the chairmanship of the board by an unanimous vote. The new chairman Is no newcomer to the board as his service In the finance committee will indicate. He represents the- Tenth, better known as the Irishtown district. His strict adherence to the highest business principles has for him the admiration Of those who have done business with the board Of commissioners In the past five years.

The entire membership of the board will go over conditions at Boulevard Manor on Thursday afternoon, so as to be able to make final recomrn'-idatlons to the Public Service Comimission as to the locations of water lines. The committee representing the residents of the Manor expressed themselves as highly pleased with the consideration accorded them by the members ot the board since they started their fight for water service to their homes. The the Pitts'. Company for an abatement of $12,000 on company property located within the township was referred to another meeting, before which a thorough investigation of the claim will made. GETTING READY FOR HAZLETON Elaborate preparations are under way for the reception of the hundreds of fans who will accompany Coach McGeehan's Hnxleton Hisrh School tean- -hlch will show Its wares on Memorial High School field next Sat' (- Coaches Mlkelskl and Haggerty have some changes In mind which they believe will serve to build up a forward pas' defense, the lack oi which spelled the downfall of the local grldders last week.

The line showed up pretty well against the strongest kind of offense the Shawnee back could muster, but the baekf leld was lax In their watchfulness over those dangerous fo-warfls. Advance rr---'i from the Mounlaln City that about 800 to 1.000 fans from that will attend the gams. Including the forty piece band oi the Hazleton High School. This band Is ranked very high among similar musical organisations In the Stats, and always gives a sterling exhibition "tween the 'vi. FOCAL CONTRACTOR RUSHES WORK ON SATURDAY Head Coach Hannan Puts "U.OfP.ThronghHard Scrimmage FOR TOUGHEST GAME Philadelphia, Oct 20.

-As scouts returned with stories of the prowess of the 19S1 University of Wisconsin football team which meets Penn at Frar kiln Field Saturday, Head tkach Harvey Har-man today planned to send his charges through long drill against the -Scrubs employing Badger plays. Mike Hanley. assistant coach, scouted the Badgers and reported that the Westerners have three fine teams ready to be thrown into action. Fullback Carl Perina. who injured his leg in the Lehigh game, was on the sidelines yesterday, but the co.i-hc:.

were cheered by the return of the veteran slgnal-caTler, Bill Graupner. Warren Kette. back field star last year, also got Into the workout yesterday after a long layoff due to injuries. Both veterans are expected to be ready for service Saturday. Bowling Standing of both leagues: Scalar Leame W.

I. Edwardevllle 24 rerutle Five 10 Plymouth Recreation 18 13 31en Lyon t.H 13 Breslau 15 Georgetown ..11 IS Plains Recreation. 13 1 Dupont 10 17 Phlokehlnny 1 14 Nantlcoke it Pet. .800 .76 .600 .463 .448 .870 .391 "Pet. .835 .555 .850 .000 Junior League W.

1. 7 8 9 10 0 Bdwardnvtlle Juniors 10 Ventlcoke Junior 11 Brealau Juniors ..,,.10 Georgetown Juniors ShMrnhlnny Juniors 2 Plains Rec. Juniors WYOnflXG VAIXKY LEAGUE EEILES AND PINS SR. LEAGUE Puhlik rolling up a 3-game score of 683 gives him the honor of being the high bowler by defeating his own team mate. Kioro who lead with a score of 660.

McNulty and S. KosloskI after the honor of which Balog holds, an Individual hlgh average bowled of 198. H. Price and Taru-tls are also after them. Reese and Karchefski, PenkoskI, says they will give them all a run before the season Is over.

J. KosloskI says that his boys will be In the race as soon as colder weather sets In. Barney with Pyzla and Freeman at the head of It will make things look hard for the visiting clubs when they meet Kraynaok and Pelrson are net ting on their feet Heisler says he Is over the hardest but watch out for Norman. Ushinskl and Beenick don't seem to be In to it very hard. Joe says I'll get going with my boys, lay off hunting Joe and get In the game, you have a good gang with Gregga.

iegosn, snip, and Brown in there Norman is after them all. and the down the river boys are hot on the trail of them all. Fritz, the new elect captain succeeding the one "and only T. Mack, will make all club hustle for their winnings. Romanko.

a new comer in the league with the Burgess helping him will also be after the clubs. watcn tnat boy Moon, some bowler. JUNIOR LEAGUE NEEDLr1? AND PINS Mike and Orant says they have a better team than Captain Shoes so this week will tell who Is which. Shoes with Howe hitting them with a single gSrne of 252. and Chick with a 8-game bowling of 689.

Mike and Orant will have to do some bowling. Barney with his Juniors are all youngsters just beginning and a lot of credit goes to Barney for de veloplng bowlers. Beenick also developing a lot of youngsters for preparations of the Sc ior Is still a good Idea Joe you can never tell when they aro not in the game. Norman also Is getting together a bunch of and he still is developing younger and better bowlers. Last Night's Fights At New York Vio Camoolo.

of South America, heavyweight knocked out Ralph Ficucello, of Brooklyn (8). Mateo Osa, Spanish heavyweight and Ted Sandwlna, Sioux City Iowa, drew (10). Pete Susky. Scranton middle weight, defeated Mike Collins, New York (10). Al Minnahan, Irish light heavy weight, scored technical kayo over Billy Rappe, New York- (1).

vRay Miller, Chicago lightweight knocked out Solly Rltz, New York. Vincent Hambrlght, Cincinnati welterweight defeated Eduardo Duarry. Cuba (6). Harry Wallach, New York middleweight, defeated Ole Nelsheim, Norway (10). "At Philadelphia Tommy Lough-ran, Philadelphia heavyweight, defeated Johnny Risko, Cleveland.

At Boston Jack McCarthy. Boston light heavyweight scored a technical knockout over Harry Allen, Brooklyn (9). At Halifax. N. S.

Jackie Phil-Hps, Toronto welterweight defeated Billy White, Jersey City (10). At Cleveland Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, defeated Lou Severo, Philadelphia (6). At Baltlmorf Jack Portney, Baltimore welterweight, given decision over Mickey Plamond, Philadelphia after referee held the fight was unsatisfactory and halted the bout. At Philadelphia Billy Jones, 171, Philsdelphla.Skayoed Joe Banovlc, 173, Binghamton. N.

Y. (7). George Pavllck, 174, Cleveland, In an effort to defeat attempts to evade payments of taxes, Kingston councilmen last night agreed to inspect a long list of unpaid taxes compiled by George Davis, borough tax collector, and to meet as a committee of the whole on Friday night. October SO, to discuss possibility of receiving taxes from some of the persons named on the list The move Is aimed, councilmen explained, at those persons who are believed to be able to pay their taxes and who have refused. No attempt will be made to persecute worthy persons unable to pay.

The list, representing the taxes unpaid on the 1930 duplicate was divided according to wards and referred to the councilmen representing each of the seven wards. Another list of exonerations granted to churches, utilities, schools, was referred to the exoneration oommittee on motion of Councilman Cameron? who expressed opinion that some of the properties listed should be exonerated. Report will be made at the next meeting. The value of the property exonerated totals about JJ.829.000 After adjournment, council met at a committee-of-the-whole to discuss claims for damages to the Brennan building and suggestion to drop assessed benefits agalnat properties affected by elimination of the east branch of Toby's Creek. No decisions Were reached.

Lafayette College President To Speak Dr. William Mather Lewis, nrpsl- dent of Lafayette College and na- uonauy Known for his ideas on education, will be the SDeaker tonic-ht at the annual dinner for men and inenas of Kingston Presbyterian Church in the church. Attendance goal of 350 has hem set and the enthusiastic response to announcement of the dinner gives evidence that the number of men present will be close to that number. The dinner will begin at D.OV. Attorney Evan C.

Jones will he toastmaster, and Miss Margaret scureman, widely known elocution ist win entertain. SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES, $2, $3 and $5 at EM'S BEAUTY SHOP DUKAS BUILDING 453 Main Street, Kingstor IN HONOR OF ST. HEDWIG In observance of the titular feast of St. Hedwlg, a mission is being conducted at St. Hedwig's Church, Kingston, by Rev.

Father OKaisKi, a missionary priest from r-oiana. atner snaiskl delivers a sermon after the morning mass, at the children's service at 4:15 In the anernoon and again at the eve- uing services. briefs" ad Mrs. Fred James, uausmer, uoiores, and Mr, ana Mrs. jEBrom Evans of Page oncci, speui me ween ena Beth lehem and The regular meeting of Kingston Business Men's Association will be held Monday night In the Ralnoow restaurant with Rev.

Paul S. Wight of Firwood Church of Christ of wiiKes-jtsarre, as speaker. Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Milea n4 Miss Joyce Lodwig of Kingston, and Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Phillips of Lee Park, attended the funeral of a relative in Scranton yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spitler have returned home from their wedding Luur ana are now living at 95 North Welles street Mrs. Stephen Lodwig. of Pringle street entertained Mrs.

Margaret wnuams or Falls over the week end. Mrs. Donald Innes the members of her bridge club at ner nome this afternoon. Prof, and Mrs. E.

E. Quay and family of Wyoming Seminary and Ruth Williams of Kingston spent the week end at Phoenixville. Prof. Quay attended the A llentottrn Rpm Inary preparatory school-Wyoming oiiniarjr iooiDan game on Saturday. tRoss F.

Wall has returned from Newark. ASHLEY BIRTHDAY PARTY 1 A birthday party was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Caroline Taru-tls in honor of her sixty-first birthday anniversary. The house was decorated in yellow and bronze colors and chrysanthemums. Mrs.

Tarutis was presented with many beautiful gifts. The Lee Park Ramblers furnished music. George Son-day was the toastmaster. A supper was served to the following guests Rev. Michael Burnet.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tarutis, Mr. and Mrs. Albln Rowinskl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tarutis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maclejew-ski, Mrs.

Anna Drank, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tarutis, Mr. and Mrs. John Zellnka, Mr.

and George Sonday, Mr. and Mrs. Laven, Mrs. Burnat, Stanley Tarutis, Edward Tarutis, Alfred Rovlnskl. Joseph Ro-wlnskl, Edward Rovlnskl.

Joseph Macljewski, Thomas Zellnka, Anna Anna Drank, Catherine Drank, John Zebinka, Joseph Drank, Beradlne Tarutis, Berna-dlne Drank, Joseph Tarutis, and Mrs. Caroline Tarutis. St Ann's Guild of the Holy Rosary parish will hold a business meeting Thursday night at o'ejock. i The Gleaners Class nf dls Church will hold a pasty sla on nreunesaay rrom ll until 2, defeatad Rattle Kichline, 177. of Phlllipsburg.

N. J. (). Chester Matin. 204.

Vew Vni, defeated Fred Caldorl, 203, Philadelphia Joe Stanley. Ontansnniin Vnvhfi Jack Blumberg, Philadelphia (1). At Atlantlo CItv AI Ettorp. inn Philadelphia, scored a teohnipni kayo over Charley Miller, 180, of rmiaaeipma (J. Harry Robertson.

143. Miami. kayoed Jackie Wilkerson, 144, of Philadelphia (4). i At Chicago Harry Ebbets. of Brooklyn, middleweight, outpointed Buck Easterllng, Wichita (8).

At Wichita. Kan.W. L. Young Stribling, Atlanta lieayywelght knocked out Sal vat ore Ruggirello, New York (2). FEMALE HELP WANTED YOUNG white girl for general housework.

Assist with 2 children. Very good home. Salary. $25. Steady work.

Mrs. J. Lewltt. a3 3t 26th street. Brooklyn.

N. Y. WANTED Girl for general house work. Moderate wages. Address Box 17.

The Evening News. WANTED Young- girl for 2nd work. 637 Ford King. EXP. warp hand twisters.

Apply Belmont Silk Forty Fort. EXP. Twlsting-in machine operator. Apply Belmont Silk Forty Fort. vv ain i ZjV rjxperieircwi wat poi and winders.

Apply Mr. Spelj-man, Ashley Silk Mill. EXP. saleslady wanted. Gladys Store, 95 Main St, Luzerne.

Must know how to speak Polish or Slavish. Steady position. No telephone calls will be answered. SALESLADIES Experienced only. Apply New York Waist and Dress Store, 75 S.

Main St WANTED Few good crepe weavers. 731 So. Franklin. SOLICITORS WANT3D Good proposition. Apply Kaplan 123 S.

Main St. GENERAL houseworker, one who 1. Ta Vn n.V,A rtaaA apply. 378 S. River St.

MALI HELP WANTED SALESMEN (2) with cars. Wonderful opportunity for risht men. Apply 8:30 to 10 p. m. 93 Soutn Washington.

SOLICITORS wanted: good proposition. Apply Kaplan 123 S.Main city, WANTED Crew manager, good opportunity; muet have car, references, fair education. 31 West Market St. We can place 2 young men in training immediately to take place of sales engineers to lo promoted to branch manager. Good character and ambition to make good more essential than previous sales of technical experience.

Work interesting and profitable. Call Thursday morning 8: 30 to 10. Holland Furnace Company, 133 N. Penna. Ave.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED YOUNG girl desires light housework. Call Pittston 1259-J. HANDY man for kinds of work, automobile body rebuilt, remodeling, upholstering, striping sprayer. Wants stepdy work. Call 3-6307.

A LADY would like to have a position at housework; also a good cook. Box 14, The Evening News. GIRL desires light housework. Dial 7-3937, ask for Clara. Auto STORAGE Daily Weekly Monthly Convenient to Central City, Complete Service Never Closed Dial 3-0111 For Prices 'EOOE S.

FILLER Distributer Pierce-Arrow Cars' Sales and Service Here Also Rear 61 North Main St. 61 Wilkes-Barre. Pa. NEED MONEY? tOANS $10 TO $300 WITHIN HOUttS NO FEES NO DEDUCTIONS YOU GET FULL AMOUNT OF IOAM ABSOLUT! PtrACY PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY of WILKES BARRE So. Main at.

Dial Mill DICTIONARY COUPON This new high class up-to-dit Dictionary (r in advinct of any similar volume heretofore distributed by newipiper. Unquestioned for Scholarship. Durably bound in dark green textile leather, gold stamping. Clip 3 Coupons on comecutivc days and present or mail jams to this paper with MAIL ORDIRS If by mail, Include 9 cants pottage op to 150 miles; 12 cents np to 300 miles, or for greater distance ask your postmaster tor rate on 9 lbv SpClal To got It boons! fa mboaaed art cover, maroon aaa old fold, with full gold edge ud thumb indexed, tendVl.OO extra. I most folded ud.

1 Bingo, however, paid dearly for the indignities that he inflicted on the light heavyweight challenger. At the start of the fourth Jones got the range and proceeded to pound Banovlc to a pulp. Banovlc slowly but surely weakened and finally, in the seventh round, went down after blocking a left hook with his Jaw and took count of eight Another barrage of fcather ent Bingo down for a second count of eight And when' Banovlc regained his feet blood was pouring from his nose. A third time he was dropped. This time by a left followed by a right cross to the jaw.

By this time Banovic didn't know what it was all about and leaped to his feet without taking a eount, "and bleary eyed. Referee Joe McGui-gan was not slow In realizing Bingo's pitiful condition nd before hostilities could be resumed halted the bout, sending both men to their corners. This action gave Jones credit for a technical knock out at the end of one minute 48 seconds of the seventh round. CAMPOLO WINS OVER ITALIAN IN EIGHT RDS. Argentine Beanpole Given Real Contest By Classy Ralph Ficucello RIGHT TO JAW WINS New York, Oct 20.

Ralph Flcu cello tried to match punches with the Argentine beanpole, and lost the toss at the St Nicholas Rink lr.it night Spotting Victorlo Campolo twenty-five pounds, the little fellow made a brave 'stand against great odds, but he couldn't make the grade. Campolo worked feverishly for seven rounds to nail the pudgy Italian with his famous right and be finally got his man In 2:37 of the eighth round. Ficucello worked hard in the seventh and eighth, to -clinch the decision if possible, and was flying at the tall Argentine with the fury of a hawk when Vic's big right fist exploded full In his face. Ficucel lo went down on the flat of his back, and didn't move a muscle while being tolled out cmSivs. chocolatejor world's title New York, Oct.

20. Beating the gun that starts him on his careo-as boxing director at MadlBon Square Garden, Jimmy Johnston yesterday announced the closing of a lightweight championship match for Novemoer 20. None other than the colorful Kid Chocolate has been selected to take a shot at Tony Canzonerl in a fifteen-round bout The Cuban Dandy and the champion will sign contracts next Thursday. Chocolate holds the synthetic Junior lightweight title on which no premium Is placed by the New York Boxing Commission. Rated as tbe bast 130-pounder hereabouts, however, he Is Canzoneri's logical challenger.

1 Less than a year ago Chocolate made an unsuccessful attempt to wrest the featherweight title from Bat Battalino in a bout promote) by the New York Christmas and Relief Fund. He failed, but tho bput drew the biggest rate of the Fall and early Winter season at the Garden. AN AT CLEVELAND REFUSES TO WALKER AGAIN and the fact that Walker was willing seemed to clinch the matter. No one dreamed that Sharkey would pass up a chance to redeem himself for his poor showing against Walker at Ebbets Field. Beside, Sharkey told newspaper men 'he night of the Camera victory thai nU fondest ambition was to get another chance at Walker.

But the terrible sailor has had a change of heart. In wire reoelved yesterday, his manager, Johnny Buckley, said that Jack pot ce available" on December ll. JOHNNY (Special to The Evening News) Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 20. Mickey Doyle, of Ptttston, and Johnny Farr, local featherweight will feature the main event at the auditorium here Oct 29, It was announced by local promoters this afternoon. The decision to send the hard socking coal miner against the rugged Kalian son of Ohio came after Doyle's sensational victory over U.

S. Carpenter here in six rounds last night It was an all-star card of all six round battles with Doyle and Carpenter featuring. Another coal regions' scrapper, Jackie Britton, of Wilkes-Barre, also a featherweight appeared on the program. He defeated ArMason of Pottsvllle and Syracuse, in one of the six round events. JACK SHARKEY FIGHT BEY Nw York, Oct 20, The war-Ilk utterances that followed Jack Sharkey's victory over big Primo Camera died off to a frightened ailenre yestorday When the Boston aalWVlnan flatly rejected an offer of Vturn match with Mickey Wal-kef3nJ0ecember 11, Sharkey's surprising reluctance was revealed by Damon Rnnyon, Just back from Chicago, where he had closed for Walker with Jack Reams.

The match was to be the headllner of the annual New York American Christmas Fund show at the Garden, Contractor Walter J. Schmalta of Hughcstown, and his men art progressing rapidly with the work of renovating the two mill buildings on Delaware avenue. West Plttston, which will be occupied by the Ferrer! Company of Brooklyn. N. and Plalnfleld.

N. J. About 0t persons are expected to be put to work at thljr new plant bv November 1. I..