Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News du lieu suivant : Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 7

of THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1937. SEVEN Values! ISHIO EGGS FOOD STORES Nearby Country Eggs Sunnybrook's -Our Finest Carton Eggs Doz. Dez. 330 Fancy Creamery Tub Butter One Price-One Quality--The Best! lb. 35c Silverbrook Sweet Cream Print Butter lb.

37c White House Evaporated Delicious Whole Milk Milk Cheese Regularly 25c per pound 3 Cans Tall 20cl lb. 21c 6 Small Cans 20c Aged for Fine Flavor Iona Beans With Tomato Sauce 1 Can lb. 50 No. 2 New Pack Peas 3 Cans 230 1 lb. 2 lb.

Peanut Butter Jar 150 Jar 250 Mason Jars Dozen Pints 590 Quarts Dozen 690 Iona-1937 New Pack An Outstanding Value Tomato Waldorf Juice Paper 3 24-oz. Giant Cans 4 Rolls 15c Attractive New Low Feed Prices! For Better Results Use Daily Egg Feeds! Daily Egg lb. Scratch Feed 100 bag $2.49 25-lb. Bag 67c Talco Scratch Feed 100 1b. $2.35 Daily Growth Growing Mash 25 lb.

Bag 63c 100 bag lb. $2.35 Daily Egg Laying Mash 25 lb. Bag 63c 100, bag lb. $2.35 Soup Pea Beans 2 lbs. 170 Sauerkraut New Pack 3 cans big 250 Cream Filled Cookies 2 lbs.

250 Keep Cool With TEA! Sunnyfield Family Nectar Tea Mixed, Formosa, Pan or Basket Fired Blends Flour pkg Orange 11c: Pekoe pkg or 21c 24 lb. bag 95c India Ceylon Blends 12 pound 48c 15c pkg 29c 48 pound Bag $1.89 98 pound Bag $3.77 Salads keep you Cool To appetite on bios, op presave t. to keep cool healthy food authorities say: "Serve salads" And to add seat to your favorite salads, we say "Serve ANN PAGE Ann Page Salad Fine flavor has made Ann Page our best a quality salad dressing a money saving price Salad DressingPase Ann Mason Jar Pint Jar Quart Mason 35c Specials In Quality Meats! Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens up to lbs. Ih. 27: Tender Round Steak lb.

Fresh Sliced Beef Liver lb. 19c Fresch Cut Ground Beef lb. 21c lb. Breast of Lamb 15c lb. Sliced Luncheon Meat FIN 17c lb.

Veal or Lamb Patties 27c Sliced Boiled Ham FiN lb. 29c A Food Stores M'ADARA TAKES EXCEPTION TO SMALLEY CLAIM Relative To Increase In WPA Quota In Luzerne County PROPOSES AMENDMENT The fact that Robert Smalley, executive secretary of the Luzerne County Unemployed League, continues to maintain that an increase in the WPA quota for the county is promised, despite statements of Joseph G. Schuler, local administrator, and other evidence to the contrary, caused Edward McAdara, deposed member of the executive board and chairman of the East End League, to Branch take of issue the with Unemployed the matter last night. Questioning increase, of the quota, McAdara said the true facts of the situation should be considered by Smalley before the latter makes any more statements as to the probability of WPA expansion. He said that any statements made without the benefit of thorough investigation into the matter at hand would grossly misinform the public.

the Unenendment.to League by prothe of posed by McAdara, to the effect member hold two positions. The mesireat result of such an amendment would prevent any League member obtaining job with supervisory powers, such as WPA foreman, clerk or county office worker, from maintaining his executive capacity in the league. EVANGELIST STAYING OUT OF LABOR DISPUTES Rev. Elmer McKay, Greenville, Free Methodist evangelist, expressed sympathy for the minister who participates in attacks on labor or capitalism at the East Dallas Grove camp meeting on Sunday. The services will last ten days and are sponsored by the Wilkes- Barre District of the New York Conference.

Approximately 400 people attend the daily services. DURYEA STEPHEN ZUJKOWSKI, Representative Residence 84 CHITTENDEN STREET "PACE is The MAN FOR JUDGE" District Meeting Largely Attended District 16 pre-convention meeting of representatives and delegates to the forty-second convention of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America at Wilkes-Barre next month was held at the Holy Rosary auditorium and Faderski's Hall and was largely attended. Among the business transacted was the naming of committees who will present resolutions and by-laws at the convention. Endorsement of candidates also took place. Addresses were given Rev.

Francis Kasaczun, Sugar Notch; Rev. Dr. Klekotka, McAdoo; Rev. P. P.

Niebrzydowski, Duryea; Rev. Father Podkul, Plymouth: Miss Alexandra Bednarko, Pittsburgh, vice president of P. R. C. Mrs.

Mary Mizgalska, Pittsburgh, treasurer of Circut 130; John Mihalski, Pittsburgh, treasurer; Stanley Faderski, director of P. R. C. Witold Stelmach, president of District 16, and Mrs. Catherine Skiba, McAdoo, vice president.

Falls Off Ladder 25 And Escapes Injury John Ziykowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ziykowski, 523 Meyers street. Duryea, pa fell 25 feet off a ladder while painting the home of his parents Saturday afternoon without sustaining any injuries. WEDS AT PHILADELPHIA Miss Anna Kieran, daughter the late Mr.

and Mrs. Kieran, of Duryea, became the bride yesterday of Sidney Carlitz, Philadelphia, at St. Francis Church, Philadelphia, with Rev. M. officiating, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Francis Kieran.

Miss Malee and Thomas Kieran were the attendants. The couple will reside Philadelphia. Among those who attended. the marriage were Mr. Edward Mullins and daughters Eileen, Merceidis, Dorothy and Virginia, Pittston; Mrs.

Herman Wesvnak and daughter Anna, Mrs. Wilbur Howell, George and Wilbur Howell, Duryea; Miss Elizabeth Mullins, Avoca, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kaukins, Wyoming. BEARS DOWN TRIPLE A Behind the sensational pitching of Al Grabowski, Duryea Bears members of the Luzerne County League, experienced little difficulty in downing the Triple A of the Suburban League for the borough championship by the score of 9-3.

Leonard Olechna was on the mound for the losers. AUXILIARY SUPPER The Auxiliary of Brennan-Regan Post 585, American Legion, will conduct a supper this at the home of Mrs. -Mary Motchnik. Supper will be served from 5 o'clock on. ANNUAL OUTING The annual joint outing and picnic of the Brick M.

E. Church of this place and Primitive Methodist Church, Old Forge, will be held tomorrow at Newton Lake. Buses will leave the churches at 9 o'clock for the Summer resort, $335,000 PIER FIRE Philadelphia, Aug. Pennsylvania Railroad's Delaware River freight pier today lay in ruins, destroyed by a fire which caused damage estimated at $335,000, Wants Mate Who WillAid Her Parents Pittsburgh, 4-ug. Pittsburgh girl today offered herself in marriage to any man who can put $20,000 in trust for her ill and destitute parents.

Describing herself as reasonably attractive, the girl said she is 25 and is proposing the marriage solely to aid her parents. She said her first name is Margaret, but refused to divulge her surname pending receipt of "offers." Margaret said she is 5 feet, 4 inches tall; weighs 125 pounds; has brown hair and eyes; 1S in good health; has a good reputation and ability to cook. "I would repay my husband for his generosity by endeavoring to give him a good home, children and a dutiful devotion," she said. "I would use every possible means in my power to make our marriage a success." The prospective bridegroom's age would make no difference. He can be homely, or handsome, young or old.

"I can care for anyone who is kind to me and gives me the least bit of interest and affection, but I have never been in love." "My parents are growing old and have come to the place where I feel, they should have rest, peace and security," Margaret said. "It's been a hard struggle for them and I wish to make the rest of their days easy." WILDWOOD TO CLOSE SEASON ON WEDNESDAY Special Program Arranged For Occasion By Girl Scouts INCLUDES PLAYLET All girls between the ages 10- 18 yars from Districts of the Wyoming Valley Council are invited to attend the cloing day of the Wildwood Day Camp at Harvey's Lake on Wednesday under the supervision of the Wyoming Valley Girl Scout Council, augmented by Recreational Department of the WPA. Busses will leave as usual from the Market street bridge and will stop at Kingston Corners for children from the Ply Plymouth-Larksville district. Busses will also leave from Bankers Drug Store, Kingston, stopping route to pick up all children who have registered to attend. The program for the day will include athletic events in the morning and the completing of all work on badges and finishing up all articles.

A swimming meet will be the early part of the afternoon and all girls having attended Day Camp during the Summer and received swimming instructions are urged to participate. A playlet by the Dramatic Group will also be presented along with folk dancing and singing. An exhibit of all done by pioneer group, the nature and arts and crafts group. and the sketching group will be shown. While those in the photography group will also display pictures taken on the grounds.

Refreshments will be served and the closing circle with the awarding of prizes will be o'clock. Parents of campers, committee women and members are cordially invited and will be welcome at any time throughout the day. Those planning to leave bus in the morning are urged to register with the Girl Scout office. not later than noon on Tuesday. in order that ample bus accommodations may be provided.

HANOVER TWP. Federated Democratic Women's Club of Second District will hold an indoor party in the clubroom, 37 Lee Park avenue, Hanover, on Tuesdav evening at 8. Games will be featured. Mrs. Florence Kennedy is chairman.

HUB LOOKS FOR RECORD CROWD ON DOLLAR DAY Annual Event Is Scheduled For Wednesday Of This Week COURTESY DAY TUESDAY Large crowds are expected to throng into to the Hub on Wednesday, when the famous Dollar Day of the Public Square clothing establishment is scheduled to be held. The practically unheard of savings on men's and boys' clothes promises a full house, both on Wednesday, an don Tuesday, which has been declared courtesy day for the benefit of those who cannot attend Wednesday and who wish to take advantage of the sale prices. Calculated to clear stocks, the Dollar Day rule calls for two suits or two coats, or one of each, for the price of one plus one dollar. Among the famous brands to be involved in the sales are Talorcraft, Society Brand and Hickey-Freeman. The Hub urges its customers to attend Courtesy Day, as the same prices of the sale day will prevail.

without the disadvantages of the larger crowds and limited choice of garments. Due to an extremely successful selling season. the choice is not so large as of yore, but real bargains in all sizes of men's and boy's clothes may be found in abundance even so. A slight charge for alterations will be charged on the day of the sale, and all business will be on a strictly cash basis. No charges, no memos, no C.

O. and no layaways are day. INDIAN CEREMONIAL. IS HELD AT CAMP ACAHELA Approximately 30 youngsters were admitted to Wyoming Valley Council of Boy Scouts at an Indian ceremonial at Camp Acahela Saturday night. John M.

Hewitt was in charge. a court of honor. Westbrook Barritt, Troop 352, West Pittston, was advanced to an Eagle Scout. James and Richard Boyle, Troop 25. and Morris Warshall, Troop 14, were named life scouts.

TRUCKSVILLE LYRIC CHORUS AT MYO BEACH Past. and present members of the Chorus, boys' singing organization from Kingston Township, numbering 24 in all, left Sunday for a 10-day encampment at the Freeland Fishing Camp site, located on the Susquehanna at Mayo beach, above Meshoppen. The youthful choristers will be under the supervision of Alfred Milliner Camp, who organized the group last year. Jean Billings, registered nurse, and Mrs. Royal Lyne, cook extraordinary.

Attention of persons, wishing to visit the camp to the fact that special services will be held at the camp on Sunday, with the Rev. Harry M. Savacool of Trucksville leading the services. Selections by the Lyric Chorus be rendered at the morning service in Meshoppen M. E.

Church. NANTICOKE CONSTABLES MAY STRIKE FOR WAGES A sit-down strike, or possible affiliation with the CIO. was in the wind last night, when two Nanticoke constables considered the injustice of having to work at the polls on election day without receiving any monetary recompense for their pains. A meeting of the Nanticoke city aldermen and constables has been called for tonight to discuss the proposed action. Constables John Plodwick and "Butch" David, of the Fourth and Second Wards respectively, are opposing the free constabulary service at the polls on the grounds of loss of a day's wages and a clause in the "Constable's Code." which stresses the fact that a laborer is worthy of his hire.

As advertised radio! WESTFIELD Air Queen A fine timepiece with an accurate, 7-Jewel Smartly designed movement tifully engraved! Only Smart Accurate 1275, Westfield Landaus Your Watch Easy LANDAUS 107-109 SOUTH MAIN STREET JOHN KEATING IS HONORED BY GEORGIA TECH Local Student To Assist In Chemical Research Work At School BROTHER SCHOLARSHIP A two-year assistanship in graduate researchin chemistry at Georgia Institute Technology, Atlanta, was grarted John F. Keating, 20, son of Mrs. Frances Keating. 28 North Main street. He ill leave for the school in time to take up his work on September 7.

Mr. Keating graduated from Coughlin in 1933, and attended St. Thomas College, Scranton, on a scholarship he received after taking five examinations. He was the only entrant from Luzerne County to receive a scholarship, as compared to nine awards in Lackawanna County. Mr.

Keating's brother, William also received a scholarship, him to attend Hofstra College. New York University, continuing his legal studies. He enrolled as a freshman last year at Nasar College. L. I.

WPA COMPLETES MILES OF ROADS IN COUNTY WPA employes in Luzerne Couny have constructed 128 miles of new shoulders along highways in Luzerne County, and have made repairs to 42 miles, it was announced over the week-end. Employes have also placed 5.1 miles of guardrails along the highways. Day! Day snid Dollar Garments one, Courtesy 2 Two Wednesday The Hub! the price Tuesday CAREY AVENUE BRIDGE. REOPENED TO TRAFFIC With 630 feet of asphalt paving on the approach to the bridge having been completed in record time by 13 WPA workers and 10 laborers Friday, the Carey avenue bridge was reopened for traffic on Saturday. Michael Healy, foreman.

and John McHugh, State highway engineer, were in charge of tions, which proceeded at a paving rate of 220 square feet an hour. The old brick surface was covered with three and one-half inches of asphalt binder and a half inch as- phalt surface. STUDENT-PILOT KILLED AND PAL HURT IN CRASH York, Aug. C. Winters, a student-pilot of York, was killed and his passenger in a horne-made airplane, C.

L. Shepp, 33. also of York, was injured here when the plane developed motor tr trouble and nose-dived to earth. Winters, according to friends, had intended to get his pilot's license next Wednesday. The plane had taken off shortly before it crashed near the York baseball park.

According to State aeronautics department officials, Winters was violating flying rules by hauling a passenger with him when he held only a student-pilot's license. LAZARUS Wyoming Valley's Fastest Growing Store WAIT! WATCH! The Greatest Pre-Fall Event In Our History Begins Wednesday! It's a sale packed with values in early Fall needs children's wear and home needs at unheard-of savings! See tomorrow's Times-Leader for the complete details. Tuesday Evening's Times-Leader Will Carry 16 Pages Packed With Value Watch For It! The Country By Landaus Storm Are Showing All TUNING Amazing RCA-Victor Radios See Them! Hear Them TODAY! The Store 107-109 With The LANDAUS Main Beautiful South Revolving Street Window August Sale Special 10 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Hundreds of Beautiful Bedroom Suites In All Woods And Includes: Finishes To Select Bed Dresser From Vanity Chest of Drawers Chair Bench Spring SPECIAL Mattress 2 Pillows ing striped and crotch inlays have been combined This is one of the touch. The large square mirrors are an expensive smartly special hardware lends individual Landaus. outstanding offers Contrast- at $119 detail.

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