Standard-Speaker du lieu suivant : Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 9

SECOND SECTION Theatre Page Orolm. STANDARD SECOND SECTION Financial Sports Cla.nifiH SENTINEL SKVENTV-TIIlltD YHAIt. HAZLKTON, MONDAY MOKNINU, JANUARY 1, Hi 10. I'AGB 9 twUSICAL FEATURE HAZLETON KIWANIS Contemplation SH10KIN FACING ST. PAUL'S m.

E. GETS CERTIFICATE NSTALLS TOMORROW IN OLD KING COLE A GRIM NEW YEAR FOR CHESS CLUB JUDGE IS ARMLESS Hy llolirrt V. heaj-lr. (ne cannot the old year die Without contemplative sigh Tinned with Kijret I That months have passed so swiftly on To join the other cycles gone And left too much of worthy work unfinished yet. Wo Mill recall the tasks beun with bold intent 'I a press for their completion before the year was spent On lesser things; Alas, that human eye cannot forsee The )irohing of necessity Each season bring.

Hut wait! this consolation should attend The hours we otherwise might spend In fruitless sorrow: 'I'hose things we should have done remain To challenge our intent again Somewhere within the brightness of New Year' tomorrow. LUZERNE 104TH IN FACTORY PAYROLLS GUESTS OF YMCA George W. Miller Succeeds Dr. Brown As President; G. R.

Stecker Vice-President. Tomorrow it noon lit tin- Hotel Alt iimoiii ballroom, tin' llazloton "lnl will install its nffi- firs for the year of 1K-IU with 1 1 1- following personnel being in charge. l'i osiiiftit (riMiro W. MilK'r. Vice-president George R.

Sleeker. Trustee Dr. Charles Brown. Secretary M. V.

Coll. Treasurer licit K. Kunklo, Directors Attorney John II. Rigo-Iiiw, John G. ('barest, Vic C.

Diehm, Allan W. Holtnan, Krnost A Mann, Robert D. Quin and Frank Walser. At today's meeting, Dr. Brown will i his annual report and which will reflect one of the best years in the history of the club.

A past-prcs-ident's pin wil' be presented to the retiring president. President Miller is manager of peemer anl lias been an active member of the club for many years find is regarded as one of the most outstanding young businessmen of Hazleton. Here On Visit Captain Kdward Scott, of the United States Navy, a brother of Officer Charles Scott, of this city, V. lopped off in town while enroutc San Diego, to his new issignmont at New London, Conn. Attended Shoot large number of West Hazlc- A atid Heaver Meadow skcet shoot- attended the monthly match of lh" Tri-County League held at Ta-uaqiia yesterday.

-i Valley Conductor Hurt James Uottor, of Lehighton, a conductor on the L. V. R. was i jined when struck and run down by an auto driven by Miss Anna Mirkle, of Lehighton. Novelty Stunt and Floor Show From Philadelphia Were on Evening's Program.

LEGION NEW YEAR PARTY CONDUCTED Vincent J. Oalton Today Will Take Oath of Office at Pottsville. Vim en: J. Da. me hr' run hen he was a fe day a.

a i arrv 12, take" ef- i.v 'it count-. i'. j.eic. H- i ai a nr. jurist.

Aft.r a freight ton's arn while coal along ra.Iro:. car s. vered Die-he was picking I track a'. I 're-- sor.a, he write with a the elbow Ly tauiht 'rCil atUe ef t) claxtlc 2 year a Pir.eo That wa.s th put r.ova Ci 11 i m-' lf 'hr ugh Yilla-n-l wa graduaN-1 with high honors in law. In thr h- had cpipp.l hiitvoi? wi'h artificial arm ar.d learned write a t.ilr ti tiie arms from ami lie- bona Kno.fV-l- a.s a ior- -man.

Tall, soldierly, affable, Daitoii fought down hie handicap to giia proir.ir.c-r.ee a. an attorney and civij leader. He is prc-eh-nt ef a Pottsville bank ar.d a rector of a in Schuylkill Hau-n. hi? residence. Less remarkable er.ly than Judg Dalton's triumph over his physical handicap was political triumph.

A Demo -rat, hi.s campaign references to his opponent contained only praise and he was elected during a. Republican landi-lMc which filled of the 11 county offices. EMIL BUHLER'S 'CHARMEUSE' IN FLORIDA FLOTILLA L'mil Buhler, former resident Hazleton, who now owns a palatial home at San Marco Island. Florida, had his yacht, entered in the Christmas Season Water Festival a. Miami Beach.

The flotilla of gaily decorated yachts drifted the length of the hay- front homes, bearing thousands of I carolers along the canals and water-; ways of the reset. Visiting Here New Years Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penman and daughter. Polly Lou.

of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrison Van Nauk-er, and daughter, Shirley, of Kane, are guests of the Mumaw and Patterson families on West Diamond avenue, over the New Y'ear holidays. Two Tested Ointments BUR-NA-COL Burns.

Athlete's Foot. Cuts. DR. GEORGE'S for Piles. Rectal Irritations.

At All Drug Stores. Local Church Honored for Having Fulfilled Quota in Fellowship Movement. A eeit.I'-e fulfilled i'i Kvllov been auardc (list church, te hor.or for h.r. ir.g i.i'ii in the Mill: -hip Movement. nas I 'he St.

Paul's ticrordirg Itev. U. L. Crit chuicil ii one pa -tor. The local of approximately churches or the denomination's per cent of 0.0'wi congrega- tions in the I'rii'xl States, which already have reached their goals.

Quotas for 'he individual chuivhe; were et hen the movemer.t, now in its third year, was inaugural and were based on a c.mmur.ion-wide goal of 'units" persons who wil; subscribe r.ne dollar a month aj well as undertake the spiritual obligations of th- fellowship. With the strengthening ar.d deep, enir.g ef the spiritual life of tno church as its chief ijeet.ve- t.u Million Unit Fellowship Movemei; is also endeavoring to secure a better underwriting of its missions and benevolences, known collectively as World Service. Thus far the movement has added more than 1 000 to the church income sions and benevolences. fo Fraternity Meet Off. The weekly meeting of the Phalanx Fraternity, which was scheduled for tonight, has been called off due to the observance of New Year's Day.

The next meeting of the fraternity will be held Mon- evening, January jj 8. at the Y. Mi and Mrs. Henrv Schneider. of 529 West Fif-t street, observed their fifty-second wedding anniversary yesterday and in honor of the occasion were honored guests at a Xewr Year's Eve party staged at their home by relatives.

Mr. Schneider has been engaged in the tailoring business here for a good many years and is one of the oldest members of the Pioneer Fire Company, which he is at present serving as a trustee. Here On Visit. Miss Mary Beisel, of New York City, a former attachee of the Hotel Altamont, is here on a visit to friends. Exhibition Play to Feature Session at YMCA and Social Will Follow.

Owing to the ob-ei-vm, New Year's Day, the w- kly inciting the Hazleton Y. M. C. A. Che si Club, scheduled for tonight, will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the Young Men's Association building.

This meeting will be featured by th appeal ance of a famous international grand master (one who met with success in international play) and Harold A. Morton, chess champion of the New England states. A lecture on ch. ss, blindfold play against the region's best player; razzle-dazzle play and rapid-transit play will he some of the events of the evening and chess clubs from throughout the entire anthracite region are expected to Lo represented at this session. Anyone interested in chess is ir-vited to attend and Arthur A.

Fey, presi lent of the club, announced that no admission will be charged, for the exhibition play. Following the meeting, there will be a social hour and refreshments will be served. MRS. E. D.

SNYDER Mrs. E. D. Snyder, of We.t Diamond avenue, while returning from a visit to the Boone home neary on Saturday night, slipped on the ice and suffered a fractured leg. just above the ankle.

James Goldsworthy, of this city, who happened along at the assisted Mrs. Snyder to her home and Dr. J. A. Raddin was called.

TERRIFIC TOLL CLAIMED BY BOOTLEG MINING Dr. Frank J. Walter, of Pinegrove, coroner of Schuylkill county, on Saturday reported that among the 380 death-: in that district that he investigated in 1030, 44 were men and boys who were killed in bootleg mines, and only 19 were killed in legitimate mining operations. AVill Resume Studies. Miss Lucille Munroe will leave tomorrow to resume her studies after spending the holiday with her parents in this city.

Begins Third Term. Judge Samuel C. Shull of Monroe county, who was appointed to -he bench when but 39 years of age, will begin his third term at Stroudsbuig this morning, Attended Dance. A number of Hazleton young folks attended the annual r.v Year's Eve frolic held at the Berwick Country Club last night. Returned Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckrodc of this city, former residents of Tama qua, have returned alter a visit to their former home. Survey Was Made By the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Secretary of Commerce Harry L.

Hopkins made public a report showing that Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, stood 101th among the nations 3.070 counties in wages paid by manufacturing establishments during The survey was made by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Secretary Hopkins said, to assist distributors and manufacturers in marketing their products more effectively by giving them a key to consumer purchasing power and trends in the various counties. Based on the biennial census of manufacturers, the study showed comparative figures for the peak prosperity year; 1933, turning point of the depression, and 1937, the latest year for which census manufacturers figures are available and whose tabulation was recently completed. The census of manufacturers covering the calendar year 1939 starts on January 2, 1940. Luzerne county's position in terms of wages paid by manufacturing establishments is traced back to 1929 when it stood 8(5th in the nation, with $24,347,829 in total wages paid. In 1933 total wages id were or 40.4 per cent less than in 1929.

The census shows that total wages paid in the county during 1937 fell 29.5 per cent as compared with 1929. From 1933 to 1937, total wages paid to place the county 104th in the country with a total of Left For Florida. Miss Jane MacDonaid, who was here on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F.

B. MacDonaid of North Laurel street, has left for Palm Beach, Florida, where she will be 'engaged for the winter season as an for the Arthur Murray School of Dancing. Grand Jury To Meet. The January term of the Carbon county grand jury will meet at Mauch Chunk tomorrow. Several minor cases from the upper end of the county are listed.

Annual "Open House" Program on Tuesday Is for All Boys 9 to 17 Years Old. On Tuesday all boys of the community, between the ages of 9 and 17 years, are invited to be the guests of the Young Men's Christian Assoeitaion at an "open house" program. Pobert L. Schuehart, boy' work secretary' of the Y. M.

C. has announced that on this day all of the association's facilities will be available to the boys, regardless of whether or not they are members. Boys frfhii 9 to 12 years will enjoy a program in the gymnasium and a period of swimming in the morning, while boys from 12 to 15 years will have game tournaments. In the afternoon, the boys from 12 to 15 years will have their gym nasium program and swimming period while the boys from 9 to 12 have their game tournaments. The evening's program will be given over to boys of high school age, 15 to 17 years.

Motion pictures will be shown at 7 o'clock Tuesday night, and boys of all age groups are invited to witness the showing. L. V. R. R.

NAMES ASSISTANT TO EX-HAZLETON MAN The L. V. R. R. haa announced the appointment of George Voelkner, of Chicago, as assistant to Jasper N.

Haines as general manager of the company. Mr. Voeikner was, uj uniu ual-urday, superintendent of the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad. Mr. Haines is a former resident of Hazleton.

Visiting Friends. Miss Anna Marie O'Donnell, until lecently a West Hazleton resident and who is now located at Pottsville, is here to spend New Year's with friends. Left On Visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Youngcourt of this city, have left to vLsit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Stauffenberg at Tamaqua. A I llazleton Post 76, American Lc- giim. conducted annual New Vein 's Kve party in the headquarters last night with a floor show- from Philadelphia and a nove lty stunt.

Last ol Eight Collieries That Once Provided Wealth Is About to Pass on. Shinnokiii. once thriving city in the south unthmcite field, where 'U'ht successful C(duerien operated the heyday of coal mining, toduy fare a (trim spectre. The passing of seven of the mines nontetinie ago was marked by many bootleg operations and small operations, but now roines the passing of the last legiinato mine jt) that The Sti vcns' Coal on Saturday announced that because of the inability to negotiate a lease with the Susmiehannn Collieries that the abandonment of the Cameron colli ry biroinc necessary. The Coul however, will retain its other operations near Shainokin with a washery at Trout Knit, ami another at Trevertoil that they expect to operate steadily this winter.

uils After 19 Years When the new staff of employees takes office at the court house in Wilkes-Iiarro today, one of the new faces ill be Thomas Cooke, who has iuit bis post with the Susquehanna Colliery after 10 years of consecutive service. Visiting Mother Miss Marie McCeehan, a trained nurse of Philadelphia is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCiee hau, of East Hoeeh street. Moved Hack -To Jeddo. The Peisel family, who moved to this city when mine subsidences at J'-ddu necessitated their vacating their home.

last week moved bajk to the North Side borough. Y. M. C. A.

Closed Today. The Young Men's Christian Association building will be closed all day today in observance of New Year's Day. For the convenience of dormitory residents, the main lobby will remain open. A holiday schedule will be in effect at the local postoffice today in observance of New Year's Day. The general delivery window will he open from 10 to 11 a.

m. for th sale of stamps, acceptance of parcel post and delivery of mail to transients. All other windows will bo closed all day. There will be no street deliveries but the lobby will remain open from 4 a. m.

to 10:30 p. for the convenience of box renters. The last outgoing mail closes at 11:45 p. Left For Lancaster Clair McCullough, general manager of the Hazlcton Broadcasting Company, who has been here on a visit to Vie Diehm, has returned to his home in Lancaster. Confined To Home Mrs.

James McNelis, of Laurel Hill Terrace, has been confined to her home for several days with an attack of grippe. Here On Visit Coach Jack Sweeney, of the Bridgeport high school team and a former student at Hazleton High School, was a week-end visitor to relatives here. Clear Road For Party Officials of the Irem Temple Country Club at Dallas, made certain that the weather conditions would not detain their guests from last night's party. They had a snow plough clear the highway from Wilkes-Barre to Dallas. L.

V. R. K. Veteran Dies William H. Long, a retired clerk the Packerton shops of the L.

R. died at his home in Le highton on Saturday. Will Visit Patient A group of Hazleton Elks will go White Haven this week to visit with Past District Deputy, Attorney Fred Lewis, of Lansford, who now a patient at a sanitorium there. Home From Visit Mrs. Harry Walper, of this city, i'l'turnetl home, after a visit to "''am vmo aim Jainiiy ai East Mauch Chunk.

BUTLER TWP. TEACHERS HOLD YULETIDE PARTY The teachers of Butler township! and their friends held a luletide party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Herbert C. Wenner in Drum. Sev- era! former teachers of the district were guests.

Gifts were exchanged and lunchon was served. The follow-' ing were present: I Prof. Albert Lipfert. Wilhehnina Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.

Merlyn Thach-; er, of Wilkes-Barre; Betty Hontz, and Prof. Lloyd Hontz, of Freeland; Marguerite Young, of West Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Reisenweaver. Bertha Kravitski, Janet Reisenweaver.

Gertrude Wilson, William Hooven. John. Opiary, David Thomas, Tberon Shellhamer, and) Alvin Sliellhanier and William Stahrj Drums. I Clnrc Tree Major to Present: Second Children Play on Tuesday Evening. Mmm lit- Old King Colo The play, "Old King Cole," which will be given here on Tuesday evening at the Vine street school auditorium, under the auspices of the Civic Club, will have a novel feature in that it will have included in it several musical numbers, which may be studied by the public schools.

The Clare Tree Major Company, of New York, which will give the play, has developed an increasingly valuable service to the public schools throughout the United States during the past ten years in matters dramatic. In "Old king we are informed, an experiment is being made to etend this service to things and teacher, musical. It is apparently done in this way. In the play several musical numbers are given by the "Fiddlers Three," as part of the action of the drama. Information regarding the history and the score for these numbers is sent to the sponsoring organization responsible for the play, several weeks before the performance is clue.

This, in turn, the sponsors turn over to the music teachers, who use it as study material in their classes. All this is a new experiment for the Clare Tree Company to see whether such a service could be made of value to the schools. ilkes-liarre (Jets Plant Colonel Ernest (I. Smith, head of the "(Jive-A-Job" campaign in Luzerne county, on Saturday headed a group of businessmen on an inspection of the County Silk Co. plant at Hudson, where the Wilkes-Barre will start operations this week with o'K) employees eventually on the payroll.

Judge Fine in Office This morning at 10 o'clock at the court house in Wilkes-Barre, Judges John S. Fine and William A. Valentine will be sworn in to office by Robert Cohen. 7 7. Marriage License A ls' Chestor of lamaqua.

and Irene Schegan, of llazle- ton. NAVE HAZLETON MEN ON JACKSON DINNER STAFF The annual Jackson Day dinner of the Democratic party in Luzerne county will be held at the Hotel Sterling in Wilkes-Barre on Mon- day, January 8th at $10 a plate, Chairman James J. Law stated that this charge is in keeping with Jackson Day dinners throughout the country and that the profit will go to the party treasury. Frank Correale and Francis Ferry, of Hazleton, and John Mc-Guire, of Frceland, have been named on the staff of committeemen arranging Tor the affair. Located In Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Rene Bouvet, formerly of Hazleton, who located ir Xew York City sometime ago are now at Wilmington. where Mr. Bouvet has charge of a silk milt.

A. A. OF L. CLUB WILL HOLD VENISON SUPPER Club of Hazle The A. A.

of L. ton Heights, heade I by James Gal-' iaghcr, as president, wiil hold a venison supper at Kennedy's Cafe on Hazleton Heights on Wednesday evening. Harry Sehmecr, a member of the fnrnishimr the venison and i 11,11 ill in I ill iv. i i will be enjoyed following the sup per. liUh-! ItliMinisburg Cuts Debt It nf Ulnnnililire- ne uei i.iin "i ed lite sum fiooo moo during the year of 19:19.

The town has only an indebtedness of 12.000. Judsc On Cruise. Judge William G. Thomas of Car-lion county, who has returned trom otfiee after 11 y-ar. of service, will leave a visit to Washington and Cincinnati and then will cruise down the Mississippi River to attend the Mardi Gras at New Orleans.

VWjflf'J i I I at jv. to is of To Our Many Friends and Patrons Happy New Year 1940 14th Anniversary Special! Once a year we celebrate our anniversary with a special price reduction in appreciation of your past patronage. ARTY GARMENT DRY CLEANED AMD PRESSED 'Aw presented on the program. A hot luncheon was served and rincing was enjoyed. Noise-makers were given out for '-e new year arrived.

'). indeed and eighty attended. Acted As Bridesmaid ss Jennie Caruso, of llazleton, i eturned home, after acting as maid at the marriage of hei hi cousin. Miss Jqsephine M. of Mahanoy City, to John J.

Teoiney, of Jacksons, which took at the Sacred Heart church in Mahanoy City. Working At Loughran iioiiei i ami Joseph Stout, ot Le- i Lighten, who formerly conducted a i restaurant at Tamaqua, are busily i engaged in getting the grille room at the Hotel Loughran in shape fot opening this week. The quarters have been closed since September. Takes Oath Today James C. Mcth'eady, successful aspirant for the office of Judge of Luzerne countr, will take his oath of office today.

Left For Baltimore and Mrs. Vie Diehm, North Laurel street, have left u4 to spend the New Year's holiday with relatives in Baltimore. Here For Holiday. Mi--- Gertrude Swenson of Forty I "it, here to spend New Y'eai's '-h relatives in Hazleton. Visiting Home.

Ro! oert Lonir. an attache of the 1 Telephone Co. at Wilkes-Barre "cc to visit at his home on Noith "list street Will Resume Studies, 1 Louise Itter of West Dia-ei avenue, leaves tomorrow to iiiiv her at the Univcr- Pennsylvania after a visit to father, Elmer Itter HAZLETON ATTORNEYS WILL ATTEND DINNER ytoineys John H. Bigelow, Join R. Sherman and George I.

Pu-; of Hazleton. will go to Wednesday to attend a din-v to be tendered hy the Pennsyl-ma Bar in honor of Justice John W. Kephprt. Other county lawyers to art nd be Judges Foster Heller. B.

R. Thomas Farrcll and Jehu S. together with Andrew C. Marian- lli. Thomas B.

1 and John II. Thain. Invitation To Dances "tubers of the Hazleton Ki-'s Club have been invited to at-; the annual Kiwanis Inaugural at Pottsville on Monday, Jan-8th. and at Seranton on Mon-January 15th. I HAPPY 'NEW YEAR NONE HIGHER The bells that nns out to proclaim a New Year, also proclaim in resounding tones, our good wishes for you all through 1940.

May good fortune and personal progress follow you throughout the year, as America goes forward, rich in achievement and happy people. s5 4. a 5 iS IS -3 I Positively One Price! Including Pleats. Fur Trimmed Coats, Evening Gowns, etc. SAME SERVICE SAME WORK Phone 3600-IUow It's Difficult-King's Will Do It" -fr- ZJ fr.

-j. 't Employees And Sales Representatives Of The Spaulding Bakeries, lee Hazleton. Pa. 545 47 ALTER STREET.