Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 4

FOUR EVENING HERALD, SHENANDOAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1940. HERALD WANT ADS BATES: 3e Each Word; Minimum Charge of 50e per Advertises Per Each Insertion. Dial 2777-Ask for a Want-Ad Taker PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS Bingo Every Thursday Sacred Heart Hall, New Philadelphia. 25 regular games. $4 each; special game; sweepstakes; door awards.

Regular game, 8:30 p. m. Admission, 25 cents. 1t Notice, K. of L.

Regular meeting this evening in clubrooms, at 8 o'clock. Full attendance urged as business of importance will be discussed. It Violet Ruth, Secretary. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Property in Connerton, $2,000. Formerly Hotel Malia.

Apply to 322 or 528 East. Norwegian street, Pottsville or phone Pottsville 1180-J. 017-19-21-23-25-5t FOR SALE Properties, 23 South Jardin street and 24 South Ferguson street; good condition; desirable location. For particulars apply, Martha Hoffman, 23 South Jardin street, or R. J.

Stover, 25 South Jardin street. 017-22-24-29-31-5t FOR SALE- Good used dump bodies and hoists, special $75 Also all other size dump bodies. 1936 International short wheel base dump. Wilkes-Barre Used Dump Body Works, 107-11 Hazle Street, Wilkes-Barre, Telephone, 3-9330 or 2-4334. 012-6t Sold on Easy Terms Typewriters, adding machines, cash registers, Hill refrigerators and refrigerator cases, bar and restaurant fixtures.

Satisfied users everywhere. See us before you buy. THE NORTH SALES CO. (Since 1922) 30 East Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. 02-4-7-10-15-17-21-24-29-31-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Six-room house in good location: rent reasonable.

Apply, 17 North Union street. 1t FOR RENT-Four-room apartment with bath, heat and conveniences. Apply, Frank Twardzik. 218 North Main street, or call 2-1317. 017-3t FOR RENT -Houses in Ringtown vicinity.

Telephone Ringtown 32. or apply to George Leiby, 212 West Main street. Ringtown. 08-10-12-15-17-5t FOR RENT apartment with bath and all modern conveniences; good location; rent reasonable. Apply, Cut Rate Wall Paper and Store, 23 North Main street.

1t EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED Young woman desires work by the day. Experienced worker. No work is too hard. Price reasonable. Reply by letter to Box 577, care of Herald Office.

1t Finder kindly return to George Petsock, 700 East. Centre street. 017-1t SALESMEN WANTED AVAILABLE AT ONCE Route of 800 families. Only reliable men need apply. Good profits to willing workers.

No experience required to start. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. PNJ496-Z, Chester, Pa, 1t LOST AND FOUND LOST -Brown wallet containing bank, book and valuable receipts. CARD OF THANKS Card of Thanks In appreciation the many kind acts assistance during for, the death of Mrs.

Anna Pecunas, we take this means to thank everyone who offered the use of automobiles and gave mass cards and flowers. 1t. Subach and Pecunas Families. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation for the many kind acts of assistance rendered us during our recent bereavement, particularly to the donors of spiritual bouquests. and floral offerings and those who offered the use of automobiles.

1t. Mrs. John Kelly and Family FUNERAL NOTICES KRISTOPATIS- -Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kristopatis, Lost Creek No.

2. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from home of parents. Interment in Calvary friends Hill invited. Cemetery. Thomas J.

Relatives O'Haren, and funeral director. 1t REJECTED FOR. SERVICE Ottawa, Oct. 17. (U.P) -Jackie Coogan, former child screen star, was rejected on medical grounds when he tried to enlist recently in the Royal Canadian Air Force, Air Ministry sources revealed today.

It had previously been known that young Coogan had been rejected, but not upon what grounds. He took his medical examination in Vancouver, flying there some weeks ago for that purpose. I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Inch Insertion, 50c; Six or More Times, 30c Per Inch. REPAIRS For all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Brushes for vacuum cleaners rebristled for.

$1.25. Phone 2-0467. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 119 East Centre Street. Hoover.

Owners of Giraraville, Connerton, Lost Creek- Get For Fall House Cleaning. Get Genuine HOOVER SERVICE Peter F. Barrett Service Man On Secret Mission Comm. Frederick Boone C. P.

Phonephoto Commander Frederick Boone of the U.S. Navy is en route to Europe by clipper plane on a mission to London. The state and navy departments have not revealed the purpose of the trip, but it is believed to deal with use of British naval bases by American warships. FUNERALS OF A DAY Mrs. Anna Pecunas The funeral of Mrs.

Anna Pecunas took place this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Subach, 128 North Bower street. Services at the home were conducted by Rev. Clarence Batutis. The cortege proceeded to St.

George's Lithuanian Church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. George Degutis. Rev. Degutis also performed the last rites of absolution at the church and grave. There were many out-of-town persons attending the burial, with a profusion of spiritual bouquets and floral offerings also in evidence.

Interment was made in the parish cemetery, The pallbearers were Alex Bernotavage, Charles Bernatoni3, Joseph Maximonis, 'Adolph Horan, Victor and Charles Zelonis. Mrs. H. A. Chaikowski and Son were the funeral directors.

Martin Coyle The funeral of Martin Coyle took place this morning from his late home in Lost Creek No. 2. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated St. Mary Magdalen's Church, Lost Creek. Rev.

Henry Kiggins was celebrant; Rev. Daniel Gatens, deacon; and Rev. Charles McNulty, sub-deacon. Rev. Gatens performed the last rites of absolution at the church and at the cemetery.

The pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased, were: John and James Caufield, James and Vincent Barnett, John and Cyril Ross. The funeral was largely attended and there were numerous floral offerings and mass cards. Interment was in Annunciation Cemetery, Shenandoah. M. J.

McDonald had charge. PLAN SOCIAL SESSION The entertainment committee of Anthracite Chapter, American Institute of Banking, announces the second social event of the current season, designated as "Bargain Nite," will be held this Saturday evening, at the Ost and Ost Club House, 14th ar.d Laurel streets, Pottsville. The festivities will begin at 6:30 p. m. with a sauer kraut supper, following which an unusual variety of entertainment will be presented for the enjoyment of the guests.

Reservations should be made as soon as possible with Linwood P. Krater at the First National Bank and Trust Company, Orwigsburg. GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE Washington, Oct. 17. (U.P) who failed to register for the draft yesterday should report to their local boards today, stating their reasons.

If the boards find that the excuses are tenable and reasonable, they will give the men the privilege of registering late. Otherwise they may turn them over to local courts for prosecution. LUZERNE FIGURES Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 17. (U.P) -County commissioners reported today that 54,039 men in Luzerne county registered for conscription yesterday.

Returns from 11 districts still were missing. On to Hollywood Albert Vila Albert arrives Vila, the Argentine movie actor, on Uruguay at New York, enroute to Hollywood. The handsome South American will be starred in American films. OBITUARIES ALICE MAE JONES Alice Mae Jones, -month-old daughter of Mr. and Thomas Jones, 101 North Nice street, Frackville, died yesterday afternoon at the Ashland State Hospital of pneumonia.

Beside her parents, the following survive, three brothers and four sisters. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence. Interment will be made in the German Protestant cemetery, Mahanoy City. Rev. Frank Rineer, of the Gilberton Methodist Church, will be in charge of the services.

Nice is in charge. ISADORE LEVIT Isadore Levit, a former merchant of Shenandoah, suddenly yesterday at his home," 1742 South 60th street, Philadelphia. He was the husband of Mrs. Anna Levit. He formerly conducted a shoe store on East Centre street and moved to Philadelphia in 1929.

He was a native of Russia. Besides his widow, surviving are one daughter, Mrs. David Pedlosky, of Newark, N. five sons, Henry, Raymond, Harry, Phillip, Manvel, all of Philadelphia; and an uncle, Jacob Wolfe, of town. The funeral will take place Friday at 1 p.

m. from his late home. GEORGE NAUSE George Nause, a World War veteran, passed away at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital last Saturday. He was a former resident of Shenandoah. A military funeral will take place tomorrow at 1:30 p.

m. from the H. F. Clifford undertaking parlors, Mahanoy City. Interment will be made in the Protestant cemetery, Mahanoy City.

RICHARD M. MINNOTT Word was received here today by Mr. and Mrs. George Windish, of 103 South Grant street, to the effect that Richard M. Minnott, colored resident of town since 1910 and junk dealer for many years, died Monday following a brain operation at the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, He was a member of the Jehovah Witnesses.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Kennedy, New York, and Mrs. Lulu Williams, Jacksonville, Fla: His body was taken to Ridgeland, S. for burial. LESS SABOTAGE TODAY THAN IN OTHER YEARS from First.

enforcement, backed by the cooperation of each and every citizen. The question most often asked the F.B.I. this fifth column activity is known to be so widespread, why doesn't the government arrest the responsible persons?" The answer is a simple one -the government has chosen as its method tem of attack a comprehensive sysof counter-espionage. Under this system the emphasis is placed upon preventive measures. They are less dramatic and nonspectacular, but intensively effective.

In fact, Attorney General Robert H. Jackson has pointed out that the more successful these measures are, the less the public knows al about them. The less a foreign agent knows about them, the less secure he feels in perpetrating his offenses against the United States and its institutions. It is often more expedient to keep a known group of foreign agents under surveillance than it is to make arrests. Surveillance of subversive elements permits law enforcement officers to observe their contacts, establish their methods of communications, discover their sources of information and to head off any overt act.

The government's counter-espionage system has as its worse enemies self-seeking politicians or psychopathic publicity-seekers, whose clumsy efforts flush foreign agents into the open. Foreign agents thus disclosed are merely replaced by others with whom the police authorities must again start all over to establish an effective counterespionage contact. PATRIOTIC FLAG RITES AT SHEPPTON SCHOOL A patriotic flag raising was presented on the Sheppton ceremony High School grounds yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, under the supervision of Principal Louis Recla and General Chairman George Weiksner. Properly planned to blend with the patriotic spirits connected with National Registration Day, Principal Recla had a fine program with Sheppton clergymen, American Legion officials and the new Sheppton High W.P.A. band, all participating in the exercises.

The affair was the first of its kind in the East Union Township sector, but is one of the many being held throughout the region. The main speaker of the affair was Homer Sarge, 13th District commander of Legion Posts, and his address "was based on a military outlook. LOCAL SEAMAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT Michael Urban, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Urban, East Lloyd street, is serious condition at the Rex Hospital, Raleigh, N.

with a fractured skull, broken leg and lacerations of the face suffered in an automobile accident Saturday. According to word received here by relatives, the youth, a member of the United States Navy, was en route to Pensacola, after being transferred from the naval training station at Norfolk, Va. He enlisted three years ago. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Green, Gilberton, at the Ashland State Hospital. LOCUST MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL Operations Edna Shutconis, Mahanoy City. Mrs. Victoria Slounski, Shenandoah. John Pierce, Frackville.

Mrs. Thelma Kahn, Shenandoah. Eleanor and Augusta Shelcusky Frackville. Frank Vilko, Zion Grove. Conrad Tamen, Sheppton.

Personal Paragraphs About Folks You Know Mrs. Harry Gehring and son of Akron, Ohio, are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sheeler. Enoch Galiney of Wilkes-Barre was a town caller yesterday.

residence Michael in Soroka Brooklyn, returned, to after his visiting relatives and friends here. Michael Namovage of Minersville transacted business in town. Joseph Abeloff motored to Pottsville on business. Miss Florence Peters of Saint Clair called on local friends. from a to Philadelphia.

Harry Yadlosky, arrived home Bernard Byorek of Hazleton, was a Shenandoah visitor. Miss Doris Hildebrand returned from a recent visit to 1 the New York World's Fair. OFFENSIVE CALLED FLOP Moscow, Oct. 17. (U.P)-Red Star, official organ of the Soviet army, said today that Germany's air offensive against Britain has failed.

The Red army organ said that not only were, the British able to continue to defend themselves but were able "effectively" to carry the battle to Germany. "In spite of its experience with surprise attacks on enemy air fields the German air force has been unable to repeat this experience in England," Red Star said. 25c Size Regular Gillette STREAMLINE YOUR FIGURE Wear Dresses SIZES SMALLER Every woman deserves a slim, lovely figure- and the admiration it brings. Wouldn't it please you if your next dress could be a size smaller? To make this possible- YOU MUST FIRST REDUCE YOUR FIGURE. If you are OVERWEIGHT and want to DO SOMETHING ABOUT Lose IT -get a box of SLENDO.

TABS TODAY! Ugly Fat! with SLENDOTABS Drugs 50c Phillips Magnesia. 26c 60c Edw. Olive Tabs. $1.00 Ovaferrin Tonic. 25c Humph.

Remedies 17c 75c Doan's Kidney Pills 42c 60c Haley's M. O. 70c Sloan's Liniment 60c Zonite Antiseptic 60c Cald'll Syr. Pepsin 34c 75c Fletcher's Castoria 59c 60c Stearns Antacid Pr. 49c Squibb's Mineral Oil, Qt.

89c FAIRY FAIRY SOAP WHITE 3 for 11c IPURE FLOATING Toiletries 60c Arrid Deodorant. 35c Odo-Ro-No Cream 31c 60c Neet Depilatory Blue Grass T. Water $1.25 75c Noxzema Cream 49c 50c Campana Dreskin. 10c Woodbury Soap 25c Phillips Dental Paste 15c Pint Stearns Antiseptic 49c 50c Tek Brushes 23c 75c Barbasol (Jar) 50c Molle Shave Cream 32c Regular Large Size COLGATE TOOTH POWDER COLGATE ONLY TOOTH WITH PURCHASE OF POWDER GIANT CAN AT REGULAR 354 PRICE YOU GET 2 CANS FOR ONLY Routalure FOR GRAY LOTION HAIR 1.19 CONTAINS NO COLOR WORKS GRADUALLIA SAVE EVERY LIFT TRAFFIC BAN OVER BURMA ROAD: SPAIN IS WATCHED from First 2,000 American trucks ready to start moving Chiname 100,000 tons of supplies into Chinese mechanics and drivers tunned up their machines to roar across the varrier at the zero hour. Pilots Await Orders Japanese bombs are expected to start bursting along the highway as soon as traffic gets underway.

At Hanoi, in French Indo-China, the Japanese promised to. start bombing the Chinese part of the road mediately, if weather permits. The new Japanese bases in northern Indo-China facilitate attacks the long, winding mountain highway. The Japanese began the day with bombing raids on Chungking, Chinese capital. One attack was directed at the city's suburbs.

Later a larger force of Japanes bombers came over for a general attack. The Japanese press in Tokyo took a menacing tone. Threats were voiced against British Hongkong which was described as a key base in transport of supplies to China. On British Front On the main war front, British fighter planes battled German raiders in the clouds over the London area today during bombing attacks on the capital and other southeastern objectives. Most of the German planes were driven back, but some got through the heavy counter-attacks by British planes and batteries.

One lene raider dropped a bomb on a three-story building in the London area. A number of workers trapped and there were some "ease ualties. Rescue workers wearing masks because a small nearby gas main was broken dug into the debris of the building, which collapsed sideways and leaned against a street surface shelter. The British attacked Germany herd despite the weather, setting great fires at Kiel and blasting Hamburg, Bremen, Cuxhaven, the Leuna synthetic oil plant and munitions piants and power stations in Saxony. Turkey reported it was convinced of Russian support in event the Germans menaced the Dardanelles.

Rome admitted that the British had dealt punishing blows to Tobruk, the Libyan base for Marshal Rodolfo Graziani's army. Nine barrecks, 45 houses and port works were destroyed by British bombers, it was said. In retaliation the Italian air force blasted Marsa Matruh. Fuka, Assaba, Perim Island, and Gedarel. COUNTY REGISTRANTS ESTIMATED AT 30,000 from First Girard Trust Company, as trustee, against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.

The mortgage is in book form, containing 53 printed pages. It will. $45 to record. cost. Treasury Payment County Treasurer Walton today forwarded one payment in taxes when he placed in the mail a check for $147.35 in payment of school taxes to the school district of Port Clinton.

The treasurer's office is preparing to send out additional checks boroughs, townships and school districts next week. Released From Robert Crossman, Prison. failEd to appear on Monday to answer charges of non-support. A capias was issued and he was placed in jail. This morning Judge Palmer signed an order releasing him until October 28 when he is to appear for a hearing, Shenandoah Sued For the second time, the E.

R. Bastress Lumber Company, Mt. Carmel, has brought action in assumpsit against the Borough of Shenandoah. The company seeks to collect the sum of $900 from the municipality for building materials sold and delivered to the borough five years When suit was first brought a compulsory non-suit had to be taken when the plaintiff company was unable to prove book entry. The company, claims the material sold to repair streets, that orders in payment were issued but rot honored because of lack of funds in the borough treasury.

Attorney W. C. Devitt of Ashland represents the plaintiff company. Road Damage Claim Settled The county board of commissioners today announced that a settlement figure had been reached between the county and Mrs. Mary Nagle, widow of Gordon Nagle, former county sheriff.

The county has agreed to pay Mrs. Nagle $400 for land taken for the building of the highway in North Manheim township which bears the name of her late husband and is known as the Gordon Nagle Trail. Postpone Hearing Hearing on the estate of Louis Brenneman, which was scheduled to be held today in Orphans Court, has been indefinitely postponed because of illness of attorneys. The hearing was to be held on a dispute over the seizure of a safe deposit box in a Pottsville bank. County Officials in Draft Four of the county elective officials yesterday registered in the draft.

They are District Attorney C. A. Whitehouse; Commissioner James Campion; Recorder of Deeds John C. Ferrebee, and Dr. Otto Miller, county coroner.

Recorder Ferrebee is the only, bachelor. Marriage License Edward. Muchewicz, 25, Brooklyn, and Florence Guba, 21, Shenandoah. Letters Granted Letters were granted today on the estate of Theresa Fellin, Sheppton, who died there January 9, 1940, to Maurice Fellin. The estate consists of real estate.

Attorneys Hicks and Watkins represent the heirs. On the estate of Benton Roy Pflum, West Brunswick Township, letters were issued to Edith M. Plum, a daughter. He died October 8: 1940, and left an estate which consists of real estate only. ASHLAND STATE HOSPITAL Operations Mrs.

Emily Bryk, Shenandoah. Vera Moss, Morea. Michael Kowalick, Mt. Carmel. Admissions James McGuire, William Penn.

Allen Brown, Mahanoy City. Theodore Breisch, Ringtown. Discharges "Louis Onorofsky, Gilberton. TWO HUNTING ACCIDENTS Philadelphia, Oct. 17.

UP--Th hunting season went into its second day today, with two accidentsone of them fatal-already reported ir. the eastern Pennsylvania-southern New Jersey area. George S. Zeigler, 17, of Lawrence Township, near Trenton, N. was killed when he was shot in the head as a friend's gun discharged accidentally in a duck blind on the Delaware River.

Geno Bianconi, 36, of Olyphant, suffered a gunshot wound in the right foot in an unusual accident. Bianconi placed his gun on the ground and stooped to tie a shoelace. A hunting dog stepped on the trigger, discharging the gun. SPECIAL MEETING LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PROPOSED SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY JOHN C. BELL.

SECRETARY OF BANKING, RECEIVER OF THE SHENANDOAH TRUST COMPANY. doah, Pennsylvania, By W. L. BRENNEMAN, Deputy Receiver. DAVID W.

BECHTEL, Esq. Pomeroy Building, Pottsville, Pennsylvania Special Counsel 17-1t Pursuant to an order of Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County made October 14, 1940, John C. Bell, Jr. Secretary of Banking of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Receiver of The Shenandoah Trust Company, Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, hereby gives notice to the depositors, creditors, shareholders and all parties interested in The Shenandoah Trust Company, Shenandoah. Pennsylvania, that a petition was presented to the Court of Common Pleas on October 14, 1940, praying for private sale of: All that certain one half lot or piece of ground situate the West side of South Main street, between Oak and Cherry streets, in the Borough of Shenandoah.

County of Schuylkill and State of Pennsylvania, containing fifteen (15) feet in front or width on said Main street, extending westwardly of that width in length or depth a distance of one hundred fifty (150) feet to an alley, being the southern one half of lot No. 6 in Block 16 on a map or plan of said Shenandoah, as made by P. W. Sheafer, bounded and described as follows, namely: On the East by South Main street, North by the Northern one half of lot No. 6, West by an alley and on the South by lot No.

7 in Block No. 16. Together with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, said buildings and improvements being known as Nos. 122 South Main Street, Shenandoah, and South Ferguson Street, Shenandoah, to Alfred E. Ufberg for the sum of $4,000.00 in cash, subject to a realtor's commission of $200.00.

All parties interested in the purchase of said premises may submit sealed bids therefor, addressed to the Secretary of Banking, Receiver of The Shenandoah Trust Company, to be lodged in the Prothonotary's Office of Schuylkill County not later than 10:30 A. E. S. October 28, 1940, said bids to be accom-1 panied by certified check in the amount of of the price bid; and a report thereon to be made to the Court for its approval of the highest bona fide offer made thereof, if any, above the said offer made. If no higher offer is made or if no exceptions or objections are filed thereto at or prior to 10:30 A.

October 28. 1940, the Court, on presentation of supplemental petition by the Secretary of Banking, Receiver as aforesaid may approve, authorize and decree private sale of the above described premises to the original offer for the amount of his offer, and in the event higher offer for the purchase of said premises is made by anyone interested in accordance with the terms of this advertisement, the Court may award the premises to the one making the highest offer on presentation of the said supplemental petition as aforesaid. John C. Bell, Secretary of Banking of the Commonwealth Pennsylvania, Receiver of The Shenandoah Trust Company, Shenan- DRAFT CHIEF PLEASED WITH REGISTRATION from First Hershey told the boards in a radio address. Hershey's remarks closed the historic day that was officially opened by President Roosevelt with the assertion early yesterday morning that the cause of those called upon to register was the "cause of peace." There was no indication yet how many men trooped to schools, town halls, fire stations and other registration places to answer the 11 questions that makes them eligible for a year of military service.

Actual figures will not be available for a week or 10 days. But the Census Bureau had estimated that there were 16,404,000 men within the prescribed age limits. Two hours before registration ended on the Pacific Coast Selective Service officials estimated that 000,000 already had signed cards. 1,500 TEACHERS ATTEND INSTITUTE AT POTTSVILLE The 76th annual institute of Schuylkill county public school teachers opened today at the Pottsville High School and will continue until tomorrow. Upwards to 1,500 teachers heard addresses by Dr.

J. Raymond Schutz of Indiana University, and Dusty Miller, Ohio publisher and humorist. During the business meeting, Charles J. Stauffer, Ringtown, was one of four teachers elected delegates to the Pennsylvania State Education Association convention. OFFICIAL FLAG Kansas City.

Oct. 17. (U.P)•The Protestant-Episcopal Church has an official flag today, after 23 years spent in considering various designs. The flag was designed by William M. Baldwin, 78-year-old New York manufacturer and a member of the original commission appointed to conside: the flag question.

The predominant feature of the banner is a red cross on a white background. In the upper right hand corner are nine white "Jerusalem crosses" arranged to form a St. Andrew's cross on a pale blue field. It was adopted late yesterday by the 53rd triennial convention of the church in session here. MARRIED 11 YEARS Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wishnefsky, of Shenandoah, are observing their 11th wedding anniversary. Congratulations are being extended by multitude of friends. Read The Evening Herald. A special meeting of the Shenandoah Council of Republican Women will be held at Republican headquarters, 17 East Centre street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.

All members are requested to attend. NEW CREAM DEODORANT SAFELY STOPS UNDER- -ARM PERSPIRATION 1. Does not rot dresses does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry.

Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly checks perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4.

A pure white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabric. 25 MILLION jars Arrid have been off sold. Try a jar today ECONOMICAL any store which A little Arrid sells toilet goods.

a goes long, way that's why the geaerous sized jar a jar lasts so long. ARRID Also in 106 and 594 jars ARRID Stiefs SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Shaving Cream 10 Blue Blades All For 49c 10c Size Bottle 100 Double Edge ill Reg. 5c BORIC HINKLE'S RAZOR STYPTIC ACID PILLS BLADES PENCILS 4c 10c 1c 1c SPECIALS Stief's Mineral Oil $1.98 Witch Hazel (Double Dist.) 11c Lux or Lifebuoy Soap .4 for 21c Kemp's Peanut Brittle 1 lh. 29c Kemp's Peanut Butter 1 lb.

29c Wilbur's Peppermint Patties 1 lb. 23c Lifebuoy Shave Cream (Reg. 25c) .2 for 33c Pebecco Tooth Paste (Reg. 50c) .2 for 40c Jergen's Perfumed Soaps ..6 for 25c Nujol Mineral Oil 3-Qt. Can $1.58 Lunch Kit With Vacuum Bottle Hind's Hand Lotion (50c Size) 2 for 40c Modess Economy Package .68 Pads 89c Pepsodent Antiseptic (50c Size) .2 for 40c Treet Razor Blades 14 Blades 25c Lentheric Shaving Lotion $1.00 THE WORLD'S SMARTEST MAKE -UP $1.10 ANGELUS VALUE LIPSTICK by Louis Philippe Now 79c Thrilling Shades to Match Your Complexion STIEF'S LUNCHEONETTE Friday Special Saturday Special Baked Fillet with Baked Ham (southSpanish dressing.

ern style) French Scalloped potatoes fried potatoes and and buttered string hot slaw, coffee, tea beans, coffee, tea or or milk, roll and milk, roll and butter. butter. BREYER'S 35c Pint ICE CREAM 35c Brick 20c AT OUR TOBACCO COUNTER Old Mariner Tobacco, 11 oz. 10c Target, Top or Kite 8c Pickwick Club Cigars ..10 for 19c 10c Granger or Duco Tobacco 15c Redman or Beechnut 11c Jameson's Irish Mixture, oz. 1 1b George Washington Tobacco Cambridge Arms Mixture, oz.

1 1b Old Briar Tobacco 99c 2 oz. Velvet Tobacco 10c 1 1b Schrafft's Candy 39c 1 1b 1 1b 1 1b Jordan Chocolate Wilbur Almonds Nonpareils Kisses 39c 15c 55c DAY WITH STIEF'S LOW PRICES! 2864..