The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 13

JL THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1910. PAGE 13 America Should Consider illcTo Corporal Knight Resigns From State Police Starting Fire With Gasoline Is Dangerous Admits Thefts As He Dies Llace Church Display Shows New Approach Pcan State Center Faculty Member Comments on Current Art Display. 15 Accepted By U. S. Army Recruits Aligned to Hawaii and Virginiii Many Applications Received.

Corporal Robert W. Knight, member of the Pennsylvania Motor I Police the past sixteen year has Additional Details On Recent Wedding Here Additional details on the recent wedding at St. Stanislaus church of Joseph Ancharski, and Helen Strauser if this city were furnished to The Plain Speaker today a follows: The bride wai attired in a white lace gown over run with a fingertip veil of French illusion and lace. She cairied an arm bouquet of white dautylike pom-poms. resigned from the service and haj for Fatally Injured By Fall Wbile Fleeing Confesses Turkey Raids.

taken a position as an investigator for the Fire Underwriters' Bureau, at Harrisburg. He was stationed in this city when wlrd Edifice. congre- Every Year dor.n of warn-ings are ioKued against using gasoline or kerosene to start or quicken a fire. Yet people continue to do it, and every year many are badly burned, ome fatally, by this practice. Again the National Council say 8 Don't do You may aay "Why, I've been using kerosene for years to start a fire and nothing ever happened.

Maybe not. But something has happened to plenty of other people, which proves that the warning isn't idle talk, and there always is a first time for you, too. When you're flirting with danger, the first time is all too often the last time. the troopers were! located in th IBachman House on South La-jre! 'street Recently he was stationed Biak- Health Defense Program (From the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania). America in concerned with National defense.

Americans should also consider health defense. This is a matter of education. Health education Is not medical education. Health ia complicated and there is no ximple procedure. The physician may be able to do much for his patient.

Yet there are things each person must do for himself. The parent must assume re. Hponsibility for the child. What of the child's food, rest, habits, recreation? Pupils in school are found with many health defects. Parents must educate themselves to offset such disorders.

Health defense is the first line of defense make it construe: ion. of i Miss Irene Chupel'a, cousin of the in .1,1 re ley, northeast of Scranton. Ki.n wife was formerly Miss Minnie Vance West Hazleton. i tern Th old church tl'i. it bndone3 Sergeant Arthur Johns, offjetr in charae of the United States Army recruiting station here, announced toay that 15 men have been accepted within the past week.

Many ethers have applied but a number were rejected due to. physical condition and other reasons. The men accepted and their assignments are: John Kachinski, R. Barne.i-ville; Edmor.d A. Mesofski, 343 We.t Green street, West Hazleton; and Anthony Paternoster, 756 North Vine street, Air Corps, Langley Field, Virginia.

Albert H. Schauer, Drums, Third Cavalry, Fort Myers, Virginia. has been Held Party. Thf; Heights Came, Gun and Athletic Club held a party last night at its home at the Heights. few11.

lurrii" to JesnMvi''' 'i 9. 1940. church 'JfW After serving Attorney General Reno Down With Illnes3 Fatally injured when he tumbled into a quarry hole on the farm of Mitchell Shonk, in the Muhlcnburg section of Hunlock Township, Morgan Davis, 30, of Plymouth, died in Nanticoke State Hospital of a broken back. On bis deathbed Davis confessed he was one of six persons, including two women, who had been stealing turkeys from the coops on the Shorsk farm, State Trooper Dave Green He was fleeing from Shor.k when he fell in the hole and landed on an abandoned steel scraper. Three of Davis's companions, also accused of looting the turkey coop, are now held at Luzerne County prison.

They are: George Armi-tage, 47, of Lyndwood, Hanover Township; Peter J. Lamoreaux, 24, of Plymouth, and Meriyn LeRoy, 28, of Plymouth. Mrs, George Armitage, wife of one prisoner, and her daughter, Emily A. Armiiage, 17, were released in their own recognizance. bride, -ivas maid honor.

She wore a pink taffeta gown with royal blue accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of pink daisylike pon-poms. Tb; best man was Joseph Grazio, friend of the groom. The bride's mother wore soldier blue dress with pold accessories. Mrs.

Anchar.ki is the daughter ri Mr. ar.d Mrs. Kuby Strauser of West Green stveet. Mr. Ancharski is the son of Joseph Ancharski of Wet Broad street.

The bride was graduated from Hazleton High School with the Cas.i of 1938. The groom is a graduate of the same school with the Class of 1933. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for friends and relatives. About 75 guests were present from Easton, Lehighton, Shickshinny, Je-sey City, N. and Wiikes-Barre.

'--hip for near- Y. W. C. A. Choir To Rehears.

The Young Women's Christian Association choir, which will sing at the veper service on Sunday afternoon will rehearse at 6:45 o'clock Thursday night. jSi: of settle- Robert A. Durishin, rear 535 1 Addressed Tittston Rotary. Charles F. Johnson, superintendent of th Kis-Lyn Industrial School for Boys at Drams addressed the members of the Pittston Rotary Club today.

of every ii uith the help Svallry Coal Company Illness has confined Claude Reno, of A'lentown, Pennsylvania attorney general, to in his home here ince last Friday, his wife disclosed today. Mrs. Reno refused to discuss the illness other than to say her husband was showing definite improvement. He complained last week of Committee Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Young Women's.

Christian Association Recreation Committee scheduled for tonight has been postponed due to the Hazleton school "open house." The new date will be announced later. of the old chapel in he cemetery. The bu.ld.nK '''e than the old Cleveland street; Edward G. Radtke. 20 Old Cranberry; and Vincent M.

Bauziw, HaJdtck, 16th Field Artillery, Fcrt Myers. Joseph J. Spishock, 718 North Vine street; Flora F. Costabile, 120 Carleton avenue; and James A. Tramma, 529 North Vine street, Coast Artillery Corps, Hawaii.

Edward Broskey, Haddock; Ernest J. Scislaw, 231 Sherman street, Me-Adoo; Stephen Vladyka, 221 Sherman street, McAdoo; Joseph N. 85 New Cranberry; and John R. Melfi, 546 Carson street, 12th Infantry, Arlington, Virginia. feeling "very tired," she said, and it includes a basement school no on the first appeared "overworked" recent weeks.

i the cnurf -onaiirv of one Mrs. Pctrille Resting Well Bennett Court Woman Hit By Woodring lee Truek -Patient at Hospital, Draft Classes To Slow Down th second v-jch of tne mBtr' -i is' salvaged from the MELVLN ISENBERG. The exhibition of watercolors and temperas by artists of the Pennsylvania WPA Art Project current at the Hazleton Undergraduate Center of the Pennsylvania State College embodies a iiew approach to such displays, according to the announcement of Melvin Isenberg of the Center faculty. For a long time it has' been felt that many peop who viewed paintings were missing a real opportunity to acquird information about the Libel Charges Are Dismissed United Mine Workers Officers Fail to Appear in "Buying Jobs" Backfire. 51300.00 to complete the" rilk Methodist church bmld-.

nt. all times ISROTH'S I A AM.UIII) Caldwell Consistory Reunion Next Week Governor Notified Classif i-cations Are to Be Set as Needed. Kisonal worship, fellow- Mrs. Mary Petrille, aged 60, of 222 South Bennet court, -a patient at the State Hospital suffering from injuries sustained at 5:10 yesterday af artist's methods and techniques. The The annual fall reunicn by the Two Wilkes-Barre Township mm- If you are below the top fifth of members of Caldwell Consistory, voa neip We need.

it; you want it. Yours for the Kingdom R. S. Krouse, Minister. educational showing at the local Penn State Center is designed to overcome this drawback and to stim Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite will ternoon when she was struck by a truck used in the delivery of ice and operated by Norman D.

Woodring, of 247 South Fulton court, was resting well today. Andrew -tvuren ana jucnaei 'Kuzup, saw libel charges preferred: against them stamped for no prose-liv President Judee B. be held at the Cathedral in Blooms- your local draft board's "order list," chances are that you will not een be classified for j.ssible military service until January, at least, under instructions issued to Pennsylvania's 422 local boards. ulate a greater art appreciation and an understanding of technical mat Hospital attaches announced she burg next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. G.

Edward Elwell, Jr, commander-in-chief of the Consistory, jofflanas, treasurer, jeanes- Jones when UMWA district officials failed to appear or produce record nf a hearincr on which the libel was ters by accompanying each work with a popularly written descrip was suffering from multiple lacerations of the face, possible fractured ribs and cerebral concussion. Governor James announced today I letter endorsed uy we Charles Schmeer, presi- auric EYnilpv. announce that a brilliant schedule of degrees has again been prepared jbased by two union officials. I Kurpn and Kuzud were charged tive label explaining the technique used This type of exhibition is one of the many new methods used by that National Selective Service headquarters advised him that "no local According to City Patrolman Mi WiH31 l.Vn Toi-Vott wvith the 21st degree as presented hv Frank Poleski of Edwardsviile, board should classify all of its regis the Pennsylvania Art Project in its ilk Wool ID) messes t- fnrmm- by a cast from Wyoming Valley the Morton, William Rowlands, ipresioeni oi jvuisawn vu trants immediately," and that "classification of the first 20 per cent of order numbers by January 1 will i Kelshaw. chael Sweeney who, investigated, Woodring was in the act of backing the truck to the platform at the plant of the Schuylkill Ice Company on South Cedar street after getting a sales slip at the plant office.

high light of the three day pro gram. The 21st degree, completely re- efforts to develop a cultural and educational program 1 which will make art more understandable to the average citizen. Local 1159, ana Andrew aiauigo, member of grievance committee, The latter alleged that the two min- ers had libeled them at a district! heannor hv statinr they had given probably prove sufficient The letter from Washington point GiTtn Surprise Party. Ravitsky. of Winters costumed since its last presentation The show can be viewed daily Woodring told the officer when he ed out that "to be of value, a clas Test Hsr.leton, who observ- a year ago, will be further enhanced by a new stage lighting system.

the local officials $25 for "a job. from 9 until 4 p. m. at the Center; and in order that the public may sification must be current." It ex i jWMy yesterday, was ten-3 rjrprise party by friends. glanced through the rear view mirror of the truck no one was in the truck's path.

plained that a registrant's classifi have an opportunity to view this Assistant Prosecutor Anthony a. Dreier was unable to carry on the: case of the two union officials when T7MWA district officials failed to Values to $12.95 He said when the truck was set exhibit, a special showing will be given on Thursday night from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. At that time Prof. Isenberg will give a brief gallery talk in motion he heard a bump and when rnev wiiespie appear in court or send affidavits he investigated he discovered the Admitted To Bar woman was struck while she was on the pictures. crossing the lot.

and records of the hearing. Defense Counsel E. C. Marianelli said he was prepared to call witnesses to show that the men had been paid to ob- I In addition to the watercolors and At city hall after Mr. Woodring action of Attorney William explained the circumstances in con Xow rich of Hazleton, his pre- tempera a number of exhibitors have made use of more than one medium in the works included cation might be revised upward or downward between now and next June State Selective Service headquarters meanwhile drew up a list of recommendations for membership on Pennsylvania's 15 five-man appeal boards, for submission to President Roosevelt by this week-end.

Labor, industry, medicine, the law, and agriculture are to be represented on each board, which, will be virtually the last recourse for any draftee appealing from a summons to service. Only the president may upset their decision. tain jobs for the defendants. WPA Nursery School To Be Open Tonight The WPA Nursery School in the Pine street school building will be open for inspection tonight in connection with the public school system's "open house." The visiting hours will be 6:30 to 9 p. m.

and teachers will be on duty to explain procedure and answer any questions. Children attending the school are from needy homes of the city and range from two to four years of age. nection with the accident he was released on his own recognizance pend Values to $16.95 Values to $19.95 in this show, Josef Presser. in his ing the outcome of the woman's in Attorney Robert John Gil-son of Mrs. Mary and the Gillespie of 632 Alter tss admitted to the Luzerne bar in the court house at' "At the has combined the juries.

tempera medium with pastel and black crayon in order to obtain the President Judge Jones said there was no case and ordered the charges against the men nolle prossed. i Historic "Coraine'' Name Finally Goes! Xow k-Barre. Stricken Sheppton Man ier.t Judge Benjamin R. Hid Judges John A. Aponick, results he desired.

Frank Philbin's drawing "Escape," has made use of watereolor for contrast while a number of watercolors have been ac is F. Farrell, and W. A. Val ine up the court enbane. centuated with some other medium.

Home From Hospital Manuel Belt ram', aged 40, of Sheppton, who collapsed at the Oneida stripping while picking coal and treated at the Locust Mountain John Miller Chairman Of Weatherlv Legion Drive An interesting addition to this show pey Gillespie, who will open lis the Markie Bank building, The name "Coleraine," in use since the mines were opened there in 1837, vanished today. The postoffke opened there years ago forced i A grand opportunity to add a new dress or two to your wardrobe without putting1 much strain on your pocket-book. Best choosing for those who are here early so don't wait too long. Choice of Women's, Misses and Junior sizes. ing is the use of oil on paper by air.ras of the Hazleton High Mt, St.

Mary's college and Dox Thrash in his "Landscape." One pastel "Philadelphia Factory" by Tb Flavell is also included. Law School. At Mount Weather To Nov. 16. Weather forecast for 7:30 p.

m. November 12 to 7:30 p. m. November 16: Middle Atlantic states: Moderately cold with temperatures mostly below normal. Light precipitation over southern sections about Wednesday night and more general precipitation at end of period.

sry's he played center on the The watercolors, Nathan Hoff 11 man's "Factory," Paul Laessle's "Here Lies," Hubert Mesibov's "Side Track," and June Graff's Constitu tion illustrate the wride Patting In New Front. started today on instal-ofnew front at No. 13 West street, in the Jacobs building. artistic range obtainable within this one medium through the use of va John Miller has been appointed chairman of the drive for new members launched by the American Legion of Weatherly. All former members who dropped out will be induced to rejoin and new-recruits will be solicited during the campaign which will close November 15.

Saturday, November 16, delegations of the various Legion posts from Carbon county will form a caravan to visit Lansford. From there they will go to Pottsville, and thence to Harrisburg for the annual Legion roundup. The meeting at Harrisburg will be addressed by the national command- Back At Work. Hospital at Shenandoah, was discharged from the institution today. Paul Podarty and Nicholas Sabul-lish, also of Sheppton, with him at the time summoned Stephen Pesan-sky, a stripping worker and the three men him to the office of Dr James Longo, of Sheppton, who administered first aid treatment and advised his removal to the hospital, where he was taken by William Calovini, of Sheppton.

Fear that a pile of coal he had gathered was to be covered by dirt from a steam shovel might have caused his illness Messrs Po-c'any and Sabuilish asserted. In his tn hp coal to a safer place, he was scricken a few feet from the edge of the excavation. br Everet, of Grant street, cnange oi ine name iu iiuiiewut since Coleraine was already in use in a posteffice in the western part of the state. Today the Lehigh Valley Railroad announced that "Coleraine" colliery is listed as "June-dale." Coal-Rain colliery also located at Junedale, will continue to bear the name Coal-Rain. Today 20 collieries worked.

They were: Junedale Candlemas, Evans, Shaft, Hszh Brook, Jeddo 7, Highland 5, Lattimer, East Laurel, Jeanesville, Jonathan, Ashland, Mid Valley, Morea, Raven Run, Delano, Weston, Girardville and Beaver Brook. Yesterday 413 open cars and 17 were loaded. Last night 3S8 open cars and 17 box cars, a total of 405 cars, were sett to market. toe pan 13 weeks with an foot, resumed work tcdav ried brush strokes and different types of paper. Just as varied, both in subject matter and techniques, are the tempera paintings, which include: Esther Garber's "Beach Scene," Donald Peterson's "Spiritual," and Hoffman's tempera with watereolor, "Men Working." (S 'all? YJfajrZZ i jittuMer anvers.

"Will Have To Be Good" Mayor Says Mayor James P. Ccsk-llo, when asked today abuut reports that he is to be named a United States deputy attorney general, said it was news to him. He said that he knew nothing about the reported appointment but, declared any offer that would take him away from Hazleton ill have to be good." On Plans For I pr. Governor Arthur H. James and i usnt session Here officers of the state association.

Thomas I. HinWlo Ladies Aid To Meet. The Lndies Aid Society of Christ Memorial Evangelical and Reformed church, West Hazleton, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. John McGeehan. his, toured the schools to- Today's Temperature.

The mercury registered 14 at 7 a. m. today. Yesterday's high was 50 at 4 p. m.

Building Home. Contractor Daniel Sachse, has started erection of a home for R. T. Bauschman, P. P.

L. employee, it Conyngham. week on tne arrangement 'm'l operation of all schools ITSt to twelve inJ.i 12 Sunny, Restful, Carefree Days J'ockck, so that the citizen-tKteal'iy see school classes in 18 operation. mwssmms "Wed that there will be "moat of the Entertains' Card Qub. Mrs.

Eugene Kerig, of North Lo-cuBt street, entertained her card club last night. Manager Operated On. Clifford Edwards, manager of the Endicott-Johnson Shoe Store on North Wyoming street, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Mercy Hospital at Wilkes-Barre. He was stricken while visiting his home at Scranton over the week-end. Hurt At Jeanesville.

Peter Dayock, of Jeanesville, is being treated at the State Hospital for injuries of his right foot sustained while at work at the Jeanesville colliery of the Stevens Coal Company where he is employed as a laborer. FOi National Edueatinn PHONE 31S9 4TH AND ALTER STS. fee the history of the is. i such an event has irraned. TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 I M.

TO 11:30 P. M. Feature Starts 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 State Hospital Notes. Ezra Kressre. of 615 Walnut street, Ituja-Super Qualities Freeland, is a surgical patient under A Beautiful qualities and al- 1 observation in the State Hospital.

Surgical patients are: Anna Preat, 336 Washington street, Freeland; Helen Rubin, 6 West Spring street. ti'i prices. Stor. 100-114 To SAN JUAN ST. THOMAS (Puerto Rico) (Virgin Islands) PORT AU PRINCE HAVANA (Haiti) (Cuba) You crui? leisurely through warm Caribbean waters visit the choicest of American West Indies ports.

And for 12 matchless days, all the facilities of America's greatest luxury liner are yours to accommodations and a cuisine beyond acres of deck both an outdoor and indoor pool every cruise feature including professional entertainment. For once, it's all play and no work. And you'll return a new person relaxed, refreshed. a THIS AD WORTH $1.00 HYMAN'S Announces the First Showing In Hazleton of New Spring Black and White Dresses From California. in? Ad With You and Get: "-00 On Any nil.

-r VI i. I rUSH TD IMMANENT WAVE $150 up SAILINGS ON NOV. 23, DEC. 7 AND DEC. 21.

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IS I "QUl is i r. Jf to your hair rimi DEC. 21st CHRISTMAS CRUISE A delightful way to enjoy the holidays. Bookings are now being accepted. Travel Department MARKLE BANKING "3 MiathH; .00 Complete 9 on on any hair problem.

Special Added Attraction -I Dream Of Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair" Billy Mouse Cartoon M. G. M. News. Fiction No.

76, Also Jim Handy. Blue Zephyr Dinnerware To Ladies. Cominsr Thursday And Fridav "BRIGHAM YOUNG" With Tyrone Power And Linda Darnell. PHONE it I. 30 West Broad St.

and TRUST CO. MEL i 1Y A Open A. M. to foVV, "kAli i SHOPPE 8 P. M.

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