The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932 dry agents who visited Puras' home after raiding his place of business. Puras last October was placed on pro Kephart Urges Edward Robinson at Family Draws 2 Months In Rum Law Case PITTSTON Miss Hallock Weds Joseph B. Oliver Rev. W.

E. Capper Per orms Ceremony Avoca, will compete against the team representing Hazleton post, which recently eliminated the representatives from Kingston. WEST SIDE NOTES WEST PITTSTON. July 24. D.

D. Hartranft. Washington. D. C.

spent the week end with local friends. August Hewitt and son. Walter. Wa jh ington street, are visiting in Endicolt. N.

Y. Walter Roberts. Wyoming avenue, visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs Shaos Richards enter tained with a familv reunion at their cottage at Falls on Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Atabley Yakobitis. Pacific avenue, have returned from a two weeks stay at Lake Edward Ewing Philadelphia, is visiting at the Capper residence, Exeiei avenue; John Hugtie3. son of Mr.

nad Mi i William Hughes. 410 Sixth street, underwent an operation yesterday at Pittston hospital. Mrs. Elmer Stengel. Buffalo.

N. and Mrs. Roy Schoch and Blanche Fui man. Lakeland. were week end guests at.

the Loeb residence, Philadelphia avenue. avenueCYhR rirnhihlMrtn tvL i One of the clerks at the employment agency was a bit of a wit. "Where were you born?" he asked a Scotchman. "Glasgow." "Glasgow? What "I wanted to be near my mother." Tit Bits. 1 A Publix Theatre Today 2:15,7, 9 "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" MARIAN With RALPH NIXON BELLAMY 1 You Travel 10,000 Miles Penetrate Deep Jungles And Discover There "THE BLONDE CAPTIVE jj A White Woman Living With Her Cave Man Mate And Refusing To Be Rescued! Narrative by Lowell Thomas The supporting cast includes Vlvlenne Osborne and Preston Foster.

Don't miss this one. Added features on the program include the grand old man of comedy in his lateat howl "Boudoir Butler." "Alfalfa Bed Time Stories" and Ted Huslng's "Sportslants" are other fea turettes on the bill. Graham Mc Name and his latest Scrantonlan Newsreel will complete a great show. i FEATL'RETTES .300 OR OVER" Baseball Reel Cartoon News Comfortable PnTSTON, July 24. A pretty midsummer nuptial event was solemnized in the Water Street Baptist church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Esther Mae Hallock, daughter of Mrs.

Margaret Hallock, 239 Franklin street. West Pittston and Joseph B. Oliver, Albany, were united in marriage by the Rev. W. E.

Capper. Mrs. Philip Barnes and Ralph C. Thomas were the The bride was attired in a gown of pink point d'esprit. The gown was fashioned along simple lines with several tiers of ruffles at the knee llne, running In diagonal lines and coming to a point in the back.

The bodice was fitted and had short puff sleeves. She wore a large pink horsehair hat. pink slippers and her bouquet was Ophelia roses and blue baby's breath. Her 'attendant wore a gown of blue chiffon, with pink horsehair hat. Her bouquet wag blue delphinium.

Following a reception at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. They will reside at 4908 Arch street. Philadelphia.

Mrs. Oliver was graduated frm West Pittston High school; Hahnemann Hosnital Traininor School for Nurses. Scranton, and University of rennsyivania nospita Philadelphia. Mr. Oliver is affiliated with the weuraigicai Institute of the U.

of P. hospital. Cotter Being Sought For Resisting Arrest PnTSTON, July 24. Pittston police are searching for Daniel Cotter, 35, 32 East Railroad street, on charges of attempted assualt ana battery and resisting arrest. Early yesterday morning, Cotter was apprehended in South Pittston by Acting Sergeant Nicholas Sossong and Patrol Driver Mlohael Dructor, Officer Sossong boarded the car driven by Cotter and was standing on the running board enroute to citv hall when Cotter is said to have pushed him to the street, and then attempted to run over the officer.

Cotter then disappeared through a side street and has not been located. A discription of Coter was sent over the teletype, as well as the auto which displays Pennsylvania license 407. New Engines to Haul Passenger Trains PITTSTON, July 24. Lehigh Valley railroad officials intend to experiment with the mammoth new engines re cently placed in service by placing them in long distance passenger service from New York to Buffalo. Since the engines have been in use thev had been operated on the mountain cutoff for freight service.

The new engines can take a long passenger train up Wilkes Barre mountain without assistance. HEARS DIVORCE CASE PITTSTON July 24. Judjse W. A Vanlentine yesterdav heard evidence the divorce proceedings started by Joseph McCabe. West Avoca, against.

Delia McCabe, Newark, N. on grounds of desertion. They were married in July. 191S. Mrs.

McCabe is protesting the divorce, claiming tha: she was ordered out of her house bv her husband. LEGION OUTING PITTSTON. July 24. More than two hundred members of Stark post, American legion, and their friends attended the annual outing held today at "It'll Do Farm." East Dallas. A program oi athletic events was carried out durm: the day.

Frank Canner. chef at Elks club, prepared the menu. BASEBALL TOURNEY PITTSTON, July 24. The semifinals of the district trunrey for the American legion Junior baseball championship will be played on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Connolly park, Luzerne. The Hilltoppers, representing McPhllllps Widdall post.

WEST SIDE "The Man From Yesterday" With Claude tte Colbert Clive Brook Matinee at 2 P. M. Tonight at 7 and 9 P. M. Martin to Act In Repeal Tilt Declares President Hoover Working Night and Day to Bring End to Depression TOW AND July 24.

Supreme Court Justice John W. Kephart at a dinner given Saturday at Davan lodge by David Kaufman, minister to Slam, and his brother, Morgan S. Kaufman, called upon General Edward Martin, Republican state to go on record in favor of prohibition repeal in accordance with the stand taken at the Republican national convention. Justice Kephart in his talk urged immediate repeal and demanded General Martin to rorce the issue. "Chairman Martin promised to do this at the Republican convention in Chicago.

He should keep his word and go on record favoring it," Justice Kephart said. "The Republican party of Pennsylvania Is committed to an immediate modification and repeal of the Eighteenth amendment. Senator Davis' Tote shows this. We have no apology to make for our stand but we do not want our view misinterpreted by anyone. Pennsylvania stands for repeal and immediate modification," Justice Kephart continued.

"We expected repeal and modification might come through the assistance of our Democratic friends and their platform. But we have lost all lwpe of any help from them." Democrats Ignore Plank Justice Kephart charged the Democratic party with ignoring the prohibition plank adopted at the Democratic convention. "Senator Robinson and twenty five Democratic senators defeated Senator Bingham's attempt to secure an immediate modification of the Volstead act and the sale of Justice Kephart said. He said that President Hoover has been working night and day to bring the depression to an end. "The Reconstruction Finance corporation with billions of dollars to relieve unemployment is one of the means he has brought about to this end.

This, however, will not be sufficient. It will take men, money and confidence to restore prosperity in this country," Justice Kephart concluded. Othsr speakers were: Judges Joseph Buffington, Albert W. Johnson. Albert L.

Watson. John Fine, Leopold Glass and Charles Culver, and Mayor Fred K. Derby. Among those in attendance were: District Attorney John J. Owens, County Commissioner Louis H.

Von Bergen, County Treasurer E. J. Coleman, James Price, deputy county controller; M. L. Goodman, Richard Little, Herman Goodman, Jack Osborne, U.

S. Commissioner Jerome I. Myers, and Attorney Laurence Savige, deputy clerk of courts. Friends, Employes Fete P. J.

Dempsey Mother's Laundry Head Tendered Banquet More than 230 friends and employes of Patrick J. Dempsey, well known Dunmore resident and proprietor of the Mother's Laundry in that borough, were in attendance on Saturday night at a welcome home banquet tendered Mr. Dempsey in Gene Boyle's halL South Scranton. The guest of honor returned recently after attending the Eucharistie congress at Dublin, Ireland. During the banquet he gave an interesting account of the proceedings of the Catholic celebration and of his visti in other parts of Ireland.

James "Ownie" Ruane. Dunmore, was the toastmaster. Addresses were given by Dr. L. G.

Sweeney, Dunmore; John J. "Butch" McDevitt. Wilkes Barre; Representative Harry O'Neill, Dunmore: "Mike" McNally, manager of the Wilkes Barre team in the NYP league: Attorney Frank McDonnell, this city, and Burgess John Kilcullen. Olyphant. Solos were, sung by John Nolan, Wilkes Barre: Thomas Dempsey and William Taylor, both of Dunmore.

Piano numbers were given by Billy Bevan, Wilkes Barre. A comedy boxing match was put on by Tom Flan nery and "Pat" Walsh, Dunmore. Boy Meets Death By Electrocution Biedrzycki Comes in Contact With 4,000 Volts The funeral of Edward Biedrzycki, 8, 1332 Bryn Mawr street, who was electrocuted on Saturday when he came in contact with a fence surround ing high tension transformers 01 me Hampton power plant of the Glen Alden Coal company in East Scrantorv will be held tomorrow Services will be conducted in SS. Peter and Paul church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.

Police worked over the boy with a pulmotor for an hour before death was pronounced by physicians who were summoned when the youth was discovered on the transformers. It was necessary to turn off the current of 4.000 electrical volts before employes of the plant could reach the child. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biedrzycki, he is survived by a sister, Helen, and three brothers, Joseph, Chester and Frank.

Miss Margaret Hallock Bride of John Hogan Mlu Margaret Louise Hallock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Hallock. 2026 Shawnee avenue and John Hoan were married on Frldav aite: noon at the horns of the bride's parent. They were attended by Gladys Hallock, a sister of the bride and Rex Harvey. The Rev. D.

E. Sheets, pastor or the First Christian church, officiated. Following the ceremony a reception was held and was attended by the immediate friends of the young cbup'e. Upper Pittston Boy Saved From Death; Swept Into Stream Youngster Suffers Fractured Skull by Falling Into Waterway Near No 9 Colliery ni'i'itriow TiiW It Chester fira 7. 17 Green street, Upper i Pittston, IS in a criucni tuuuiuun a Pittston hosoltal suffering a fractured At noon today while playing near a culvert above tne city une ne supircu and fell into the waterway running wt a nl1larv Into the Lacks 41V.

ww.v wanna river. The current in the water way carried him a distance oi zuu yards into the river where he was ...,,,.) a nsnlnn mntnrbit who UJ (WW. 1 summoned by companions of the boys. Herman JLiiuce, iu Hughestown, and Louis Tlachler. 22 t.i..

fhi. rtt.v had a narrow escape from death this morning when an auto in wnicn Wiey were imui in toppled over an embankment, when i. hv a hit and run driver on the state highway near Hughestown. i i. nafianf ok pittston hosDital uim la pi lanpratlnna nf the nead and Tischlcr was discharged from the nospitai iouowmg uwwkui for iniurlea to his back and right elbow.

Joseph Laurlcella, 16, 210 Susquehanna avenue, Wyoming, was given treatment at Pittaton hospital tonight for lacerations of the left foot. He stepped on a broken bottle while bathing in the Susquehanna river at Wyoming. John Gurchak, 14, 7 Miller street. Port Blanchard, incurred a lacerated hand today when a large stone fell on the member. Hit by an automobile while walking along the Sullivan trail in Exeter township yesterday afternoon.

Michael Casale, 60, 99 Elisabeth street, city, was given treatment at Pittston hospital for injury to his left shoulder and later was aiscnargea. Knights of Columbus To Conduct Outing PITTSTON. July 24. The Wyoming Valley chapter of the Knights of Columbus will hold its first annual outing and basket picnic at Martz's "It'll Do Farm," East Dallas, next Sunday. Charles F.

Morgan, past grand knight of Pittston council, No. 372, is general chairman of committee on arrangements. He is assisted by the fnilmuitw KMffene Relllv. Phllln Mc Call, Joseph F. Evans, 'iohn M.

Kennedy, Joseph Dougherty and J. J. Conwell. Sam Sciander Dies PITTSTON, Julv 24. Sam Scian dra.

40, 180 East Railroad stret, died early today at Pittston hospital where admitted for medical treat ment last evening. Besides his widow, he is survived by four sons, Carmen, Lewis, Samuel and Charles, ana imee uiushk.o, Kathryn, Rose and Grace. TO CONTINUE PROBE PITTSTON. July 24. Another prob i nf fVia V.tr bill' ough poor board by the auditors will ot held on weanesoav nucm.

i ne nei ij fn thL wek after one Wii ness was heard on Friday night HERE AND THERE PITTSTON. July 24. Officers will be elected at the annual meeting Pittston chapter. American Red Crosu. to be held on Friday afternoon in Y.

M. C. A. Throoo No. 421, Boy Scouts of America, Hughestown, will break camp at Camp Henry.

Maoiewood, Wavnc county, on Wednesday. James Gallagher, New York, is spending his vacation at the family home oi. Mill street. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smiles are spending week at Port Richmom. N. V. Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. MacDonald have returned to Philadelphia after vlilting at the MacDonald residence. William street. Marion has resumed hei duties at Our Lady of Victory Inant home, Lackawanna.

N. after spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs Anna O'Malley George street. Mrs. W.

T. Rolebaugh and daughter Helen. Grand Junction. are visiting at the Sanders residence. South street, Avoca.

Numerous local followers of water sports witnessed the boat racing at Lake Walienpaupack today. NICKEL. DAY EVERY TUESDAY Rocky Glen Laurel Line Return Fares Children (Under 17) 15c Adults 25c 111 P. M. "Madame Racketeer" Her Fingerprints 'Are on the Hearts of Four Husbands! I It Dares to Be Different I With ALISON SKIPWORTH RICHARD BENNETT GEORGE RAFT ALSO NEWS COMEDY CARTOON NOW SHOWING Ifora GOOD if LAUGH 1 SEE North End Man Arraign ed U.

S. Court Arrested on Thursday night on charges of violating his probation and with sale and possession of intoxicants. Charles Puras, 1769 McDonough avenue, on Friday was sentenced by U. S. Judge Albert L.

Watson to sixty days in the county jail. Adam Doches, 32, arrested as the bartender at Puras' alleged speakeasy at 1813 Brick avenue, was fined $50 and given a suspended jail sentence of sixty days. Doches pleaded guilty. Both men were arrested by federal "Min and Bill's" next door neighbors a wash basin blonde and an ex palooka, scrapping with each ether for money or marbles GEORGE "LADY and With WYNNE GIBSON CHARLES STARRETT JAMES GLEASON It'll smack you right bstween the eyes! Real drama, new laughs and honest to God thrills! 9 Scranton bummer Kesorl The funniest people in all Hollywood get together to make a giggle picture with a million dollars in laughs and not two bits in sense. SEE! The Nuttiest Picture of All Time CI paramount Qicture ADDED On the Screen ZANE GREY Himself in "SOUTH SEA ADVENTURES" A Million Dollars Worth of Thrills ALSO Screen Tests of Scranton Girls Taken On Rlts State Last Friday Now All Week IK Wi i ii r.

1 II VM: Miilil.t i ii vm fciBB' Always Hoy ijiae ADDED HITTING Comedy The most terrific drama of the sea son entitled "Two Seconds" will be shown this entire week at the Family theater. The cast i headed by Edward G. Robinson who gave you such dynamic hits as "Five Star Final" and "Little Caesar. In this Warner First National dramatic bomshell, you will see this actor of a thousand characters rise to new heights in stardom. Miss Heil, Local Nurse, Succumbs After Illness Beatrice M.

Heil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Heil. 1025 Ridge avenue, died on Saturday afte noon after a long illness.

She was a graduate nurse of the State hospital and a member of the Visiting Nurses' association, Besides her parents she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Eleanor, June, Claire, Charles, Clarence, Clayton, Harry. Charles, Kenneth, Floyd and Ralph, the latter su perintendent of Cathedral cemetery. Frank Czajkowski Frank Czajkowski died on Saturday afternoon in ths State hospital after a brief illness. He was a resident of South Scnntcn for forty years. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons.

Stanley, cnicago, 111., and John, Scranton; four daughters, Mrs. Stanley Fischer and Mrs. Theodore Pawlak. this city; Sister Egberta, Nazireth order, stationed at Torres dale, and Sophia, Scranton. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of his daughters at 618 East Elm street.

A requiem mass will be sung in Sacred Heart church. Interment will b3 In Minooka cemetery. Mary Norek Mary Norek. 20. 538 Eat Eim street, died on Friday night In tne State hospital after a brief i'lnes.

She was a member of Sacred Heart church. Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norek. she leaves thre3 brothers, Henry, Joseph and Edward and a sister, Helen.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning with a requiem mass at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart church, interment will be in parish cemetery. Minooka. Joseph McDonough Joseph, three month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonough.

3241 Pittston avenue. Minooka. died ou Saturday of pneumonia. Besides h's parents' he is survived by a sister, Charlotte. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in St. Joseph's cemeterv. Minooka. Mrs. Morgan Davis Mrs.

Morgan Davis, 31, 1930 Price street, died on Friday night in trtJ State ho iptal after a brief Illness. Besides her husband she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Charles Fukan; a son. Morgan and five sisters. Mrs.

Matt Secor. Mrs. Frank Olen chank, Mrs. Henry Greiser, Louise and Florence Fukan. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home.

Interment will be in Shady Lane cemetery, Chinchilla. William Ellis William Eilis New York, died f.n Saturday after a stroke. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Blodwyn Williams, daughter of Mr anrt Mrs Humnhrev Williams. SDrinif Brook. Interment will be in Sprins Brook cemetery on Tuesaay at ii a.

m. Miss Beatrice Black Miss Beatrice Black, 246 Walnut street, Dunmore, died on Saturday night in the Moses Taylor nospitai after a two weeks' illness. She was a lifelong resident of the borough and was a member of St. Mary's church. Ths funeral will be held from the late home on Wednesday morning.

Thomas J. Feeney Thomas J. Feeney. 1115 St. Ann strset.

died on Saturday in the Moses Taylor hospital after a brief illness. He had been employed for many years by ths Glen Alden Coal company. He was a member of St. Ann's Monastery church and its Holy Name society. Besides his widow, he Is survived by four sons, Thomas, Vincent, Frank and William, and two daughters, Mary and Mrs.

Vincent Flannery, all of Scranton. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning with a requiem mass in St. Ann's Monastery church. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery. Many in Attendance At John Neu's Rites The funeral of John Neu, 309 Alder street, ons of the oldest residents in South Scranton took place on Friday afternoon from the family home, where services were conducted.

The Rev. Dr. Theodore F. Hahn, Hickory Street Presbyterian church, officiated and de lvered the eulogy. The esteem In which he was held was attested by the large number of floral pieces.

Casket bsarers were: Jacob and Carl Welsman, Fred, Henry and Herman Eckel, and Fred Neu. interment waa in Pittston Avenue cemetery. Scranton Wet Wet Wash THRIFT Service Funerals Eley T. Berton Eley, ,3506 North Main avenue. This afternoon at 2 oclock in home.

Interment, Prospect cemetery, Peckville. Shotto Theodore Shotto Chinchilla. This morning at 9 o'clock in Our Lady of the Snow church, Clark Summit. Interment, Mount Camel cemetery. Donnelly Mary 'SIS Bridge street, Jessup.

This morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. James church. Jessup. Interment, St. Thomas cemetery, Archbald.

Pedro Mrs. William Pocono Pines. This morning at 8:30 o'clock from 427 Madison avenue. Requiem mass at. 9 o'clock In St.

Peter's cathe dral. Interment, Cathedral cemetery. Adryan Martin Adryan, 1257 Watson avenue. This morning it o'clock in St. Stanislaus Polish National church.

Interment, pirlsJi cemetery. Krager Mrs. Elizabeth Krager, 820 Prsscott avenue. This morning at 10 o'clock in St. Peter's cathedral.

Interment, Dunmore cemetery. McLean John R. McLean, 508 Fourth avenue. This morning at 9:30 o'clock in Holy Cross church. Interment, Cathedral cemetery.

Werner Richard Werner, 528 Willow street. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in home Elm hurst cemetery Knights of St. George To Attend Convention Members of branches in the Knights of St. George from St. Marys parish here, and St.

John's in West Scranton, motored to Weston, yesterday where the annual convention of the. Northeastern district was held at the Sacred Heart church of which tne Rev. Joseph Ward Is pastor. Members of the branch in Weston are planning on entertaining the visitors after the mass and business session. The mass will be at 11 o'clock.

Dinner will follow, and the business session will get underway in the afternoon. Carl W. Goettler of Wilkes Barre, is president of the district. Personals (Continued from Page Six) familv Clav avenue, have left for Old' Forge, N. where they will be gueits of Mrs.

Ante Connell Fulton. Anna Rose Egan, 547 Luzerne street, is visiting at Mllllngton, N. J. FERNBR00K (Wilkes Barre) Tuesday, July 26 FAMOUS COON SANDERS ORIGINAL NIGHT HAWKS $1.00 Admission $1.00 Goods Roads Free Parking ALL THIS WEEK 11 A. M.

TO 11 P.M. FARMER ALFALFA'S BEDTIME STORY Baseball Game Picnic Feature Embury Sunday School Conducts Annual Outing at Croop's Glen; Program Enjoyed Featured by a baseball game between the married and single men of the congregation, which was won by the Utter group, the annual outing of the Embury M. E. Sunday school was conducted Friday at Croop's Glen. Two extra innings were necessarv to decide the contest, which ended 11 to 10 in favor of the young men.

Several pitchers and catchers were usee, by both teams. The Rev. Dr. O. Underwood, pastor, and Ellsworth Prii school superintendent, served as smj Dlres.

Richard Crocker was in charge of tht athletic orcgram which was conduced after the ball game. A number of ui terestlng contests were held and Drlzei were given the winners of the variou events. The winners of the contests follow. 50 yard dash for boys and girls. Gel bert Ozenie; 75 yard dash for boys aiu'.

girls. Junior Whiteford and SaU.v Thomas; 100 yard dash for young mei; and women, Raymond Wallace and Shirley Whitman; 100 yard dash for young men over 16 years, Thomas Weston: balloon contest for girls, Elizabelo Smith; cracker eating contest for bovs. Fred Jones: balloon contest for wonie.i Elizabeth Edwards: bean carrying contest for women. Mrs. Blanche Rich ards: ball throwing contest for wonitu.

June Shawger; needle threading contest for men. Richard Crocker; 100 yard dash for men over 21 years. Benjamin Lowe, and broad jump for men. Fred Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. Moody Shawger were the winners of a prize given for Lie largest familv at the affair. Three month old Florence Bevan, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. M.

Bevan. was the yoiing est child at the nlcnic. while Mrs Emma Beacham. 80, was the oldwi woman in attendance. Debate Conducted By Speaking Unit Verdict Is Awarded Negative Team to Rendering a verdict in favor of Ins negative side, an interesting debate on "Resolved, That All War Debts Should Be Concelled" was held Friday night bv members of the public speaking class of District No.

4, Inner Sunday School association, in the Washburn Street Presbyterian churcn. Members of the negative team Included Lillian Evans. Donald Richards. John Richards, and Clyde MelvU. while the affirmative debaters were' Robert Evans, Emrys JoneS, Edward Owens and David Jones.

Evans R. Owens served as the chairman and David J. Davis, a student for the ministry; Theodore County Sunday School president, anc Miss Atilla Schoen. a teacher in the public schools, served as the judges. Remarks were made by Prof.

Charles Leber. Instructor of the class. Th debate marked the conclusion oi the activities of the class until the fall. In behalf of the class. Mr.

Owens piC' sented Professor Leber with a purse in recognition of his service as head of groun since Its organization a lew months ago. Moscow MOSCOW, July 24. Mr. and Ma Clyde Watts had as their week end. guests, E.

H. Watts, W. W. WatU. from Bloomsburg; Harry Watts; New York: E.

H. Watts and grandson, Dickie Hoffman will spend their vacations here with his brother and family, C. E. Watts. Louis Watts and As tor Edwards motored to Bloomsburg and Hazleton to visit relatives and friends recently.

Mrs. Clyde Watts had the mlsforcui of snrining her left ankle quite badly but Is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watts from Elmhurst; also Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Allison. Elmhurst, called on their parents.

C. E. Watts and family recently. Clcnburn Constable Secures Substitute Declaring In a petition to court that he has failed to qualify for the office, Guy W. Bailey, elected constable of Glenburn borough, asked court on Saturday to name Robert J.

Warren to the post. The petition was granted by Judge Will Leach. Bailey failed to file an oath of office and post a bond. With Laundry Wtd. 4c lb.

7c lb. gt. 3c lb. 6c lb. Starting TODAY NOW PLAYING! ADDED Eddie Buzzell Comedy "Gall of the North" mickey'mouse Cartoon Futter'5 "Curiosities" Paramount Sound News On The Slasc Thursday at 3 7 0 HOWARD HONAN Joseph Snetana Accompanist UCBI Contest Wlnnrn Friday Nlte at 9 Second Screen Tests will Be Taken For "Panther Woman" Contest.

pip A CWJ 1 PWAR.D G. I 1 A 1 111 II Wiiii 4 1 All the dramatic power, I I the emotional fire that 111 If Robinson poured into i "Five Star Final" and yNJS I "Little Caesar" new blazes anew In this I II mightiest of love stories. I ,,0 The 'Hit' star In his I Cf VKfM'" Picture! 7 I Based on the Broadway stage success. With Vivienne Osborne, Guy Kibbee. Directed by Mervyn LeRoy.

ALSO ANDY CLYDE in "BUDWA BUTLER" Ted Husings lAjiFs Economy Service 12c lb. All Finished Hand Ironed 15c lb. H. Morgan, Mgr. 'Phone 3 6634 KOB COUGHS AMD COLDS USE JENKINS' I AM MENTHOL 4ND EXTKAC1 COD LIVER.

Jenkins' Drug Store 108 South Main Art. Scranton Cool and Comfy Sportslants TT JU News ITS REALLY COOL.