The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1934 South Side Demath, Cedar correspondent. 1-5700. Gun Club Members Planning Dinner Venison to Be Served at Annual Affair Members of the Willow Rod and Gun Club are planning for their annual venison dinner to be held the early part of next month in their clubhouse in Gouldsboro. Returning home yesterday from one of the most successful hunting trips in the history of the organization, with four deer and a fox, the members were all enthused about the dinner which they annually enjoy following the hunting season, Jacob Hartman, chairman of the committee in charge of the hunting trip, will likely take charge of the dinner, arrangements. The dinner will be for members, their wives and invited guests.

The successful hunters this year were: John Myers who had the honor of shooting the first buck on the opening day; Fred Weller came next with a fox and finally a buck; Peter Scholz brought down a threelegged deer, the second in two years, and Jack Myers president of the club, took the honors with the largest deer in camp. The officers of the camp are: John Myers president; Philip Hartman, vice-president; Jacob Hartman, treasurer, and Fred Weller, secretary, Parent- Group To Conduct Card Party Mrs. Charles Werner, 345 East Locust Street entertained the Executive Committee and Teachers of the Parent-Teacher Association of the James Monroe No. 8 School at a Dutch Dinner and cards at her home recently. The Parent-Teacher Association have set Jan.

19 as the date for their card party to be held in the Jr. O. U. A. M.

Hall. Edward S. Kneller is the general chairman and George Steiner vice-chairman. The following committies have been appointed: Tickets, Mrs. Joseph Rowlands, Miss Cawley, Miss Jennie Cook; Prizes, Mrs.

Harold Gibson, Miss Lucy Almina Miss Mary O'Malley; Floor, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Clare Cloridy and Miss Catherine Burke; Refreshments, Miss Fred Hartman and Miss Mary Schunk; Publicity, Mrs. George Steiner. Dramatic Club Will Hold Meeting Tonight St. Mary's Dramatic Club will meet tonight in the High School Building, Hickory Street.

Plans will be discussed for the presentation of a modern musical comedy shortly after the holidays under the direction of the Rev. Philip Rader. Efforts are being made to increase the membership to the 100 mark. A chorus second to none will then be organized for the coming production. The local stage will probably have to be enlarged for the presentation and new scenery will be built and decorated for an elaborate setting At the business meeting tonight officers will be installed.

Following the business meeting the social committee will entertain at cards. Stowe School Body Will Meet Tomorrow The Parent-Teacher Association of Stowe, No. 30, School will meet tomorrow evening in the main auditordum of the building. The meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock. The Rev.

Harold' Durkin, St. the Evangelist Church, will be the speaker. The pupils will present a play entitled "Phoebe's Christmas The play will be under the direction of the Misses Margueriate Quinn and Margaret McLane. Community singing of Christmas carols will be enjoyed. Santa Claus and a Christmas tree in all reality will be there and Mrs.

William Conaboy will preside. Mission Serviecs Brought to Close The two weeks' mission in Sacred Heart Polish Catholic Church of which Monsignor Andrew Zycowicz is pastor came to a close yesterday afternoon and last evening. In the afternoon the closing services were held for the school children and women and last da night marked the close of the men's mission. Missionary Fathers Marcel and Aloysius, of the Franciscan Order, were in charge of the mission. Forty Hours devotion began in that edifice yesterday and will continue until tomorrow.

Dames of Malta Hold Party Wednesday A Christmas party will be held Wednesday night by Lady Grant Sisterhood, No. 60, Dames of Malta, O. U. A. M.

Hall, at 9 o'clock that night. Santa Claus will distribute gifts. On the committee are: Mesdames Florence Stevens, chairman; Lillian Dunn, Caroline Fruehan, Margaret Jones, Marie 1 Williams, Minnie Denmark, Augusta Charlotte VanPuller and Emma Dittfield. Is Speaker A. Gathering Harold Wooster, librarian at the Scranton Public Library, WAS the speaker Friday night at the ParentTeacher Association meeting of John Bartram No.

57 School. Mr. Wooster's subject was "Gift for Mrs. Thomas Feeney presided at the meeting. The children of the school presented.

a program of Christmas numbers and a skit in the inter. of the sale of Christmas seals was also shown for the amusement of the parents. MRS. EHRHARDT BURIED Many persona from all parts of Lackawanna County attended the funeral Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Frederick C.

Ehrhardt, 531 River Street. Impressive services were held at the by the Rev. William North Scranton 888 Oak St. GEORGE J. LOTTOS Phone 4-8070 Many Participate In Shooting Match More than three score markamen participated in clay and live bird shoot conducted yesterday on the grounds of the Scranton Sportsmen's Chub.

In the general aboot the marksmen were divided into groups of sis men- each with turkey offered as the prize to the most successful shooter. In group one, John O'Boyle was awarded the prize by getting 24 out of a possible 25 clay birds; group two, Clarence Edwards, 23; group three, Paul Ord, 24; group four, J. Smith, 25; youp six, Charles Cooper, 21; group seven, J. Lents, 24; group eight, Frank Gamon, 24; group nine, J. Baldasan, 24; group ten, J.

Adams, 22; group eleven, Tom Price, 23. One of the enjoyable features of the afternoon FaS turkey shoot in which sixty marksmen participated. A turkey in a crate with only its head exposed was placed 300 feet from the mark and offered to the marksman able to kill the bird with one rifle shot. Only two succeeded in accomplishing the feat. They were: Peter Corcoran and Anthony Shermack, The Scranton Post Office team defeated the team representing the Scranton Sportsmen's Club in clay bird shoot.

The teams, consisting of five men, each shot at 125 birds. The letter carriers succeeded in taking down 105 of theirs, while 92 is all the Sportsmen could get. A venison supper will be enjoyed by the men of the club tonight. Lithuanian Quintet Will Oppose Roses The Lithuanian A. C.

1 will stack up against the strong Providence Roses of the County League in what promIses to be a thrilling basketball game tomorrow night in St. Mary's Hall. The game will bring together the two leading teams of the North End. A preliminary game will be played between the Providence Girls and the Green Ridge Girls. Dancing will follow the games.

Men's Mission Opens The mission for the men of St. Stanislaus Polish Church opened last night and was largely attended. The Rev. Father James of the Francisan Order, preached the sermon. The Rev.

Father Serafn recited the rosary and assisted at the benediction the blessed sacrament. The Rev. Justin Figas, who was in charge of the ladies' mission, left for Buffalo on Saturday to All his broadcast engagement last night, but will return here tomorrow and continue in charge for the remainder of the week. Good Will Club Elects At a meeting of the Good Will Club of the Baptist Church, Bundy Street, last night, officers were elected and refreshments were served. newly elerted officers are: Mrs.

A. Bollog, president; Mrs. C. Delschak, vice-president; Mrs. A.

Jones, secretary; Mrs. M. Voris, assistant secretary, and Mrs. J. Foley, treasurer.

G. O. P. Club to Meet Final plans will be made for the Christmas party at special meeting of the Second Ward Republican Club to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in D'Aquina Hall. Returns on all tickets are to be made at this time.

Bernard J. Harding, president, will preside. They're hoping you'll get an RCA Victor Radio from HORGER Taylor -Adv. P. T.

A. to Meet The Parent-Teacher Association of Bety Ross (No. 40) School will meet in regular session in the school at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Pupils of the school will present a play and refreshments will be served. MISSION SOCIETY MEETS Mrs.

Ella Parry entertained members of the Missionary Society of the First Christian Church recently at her home for the purpose of raising money for their work. The following participated in the program: Mrs. Martin Williams, Mrs. J. M.

Fahringer, Mrs. Anna Hodgson, Mrs. Ella Perry, Mrs. Edward Hopkins, Mrs. Kate Westcott and Mrs.

E. A. McGinnis. Tea and cookies were served by the hostess. The society also met recently at the home of Mrs.

D. E. Sheets. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was in charge and led in the scripture reading.

Mrs. C. G. Winters and Mrs.T. G.

Babcock were in charge of the prayer. Readings on "Peace" were given by Miss Grace Kellaway, Mrs. Edward Hopkins and Mrs. Martin Williams, Mrs. Phillips entertained with piano selections.

social session was enjoyed and lunch served. WHITE EAGLES MEET The regular meeting of the White Club was held recently in the home of Thomas Langan, Ferdinand Street. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were: Thomas Langan, John Parise, Jerome McDonnell, Joseph Dunleavy, William Potter, Donald Shelp and Hiram Van Blarigan. NORTH END BRIEFS The local fire companies responded to a false alarm from Box $16, Ferdinand Street and Keyser Avenue, at 8 o'clock lasi night, Moenkhaus, pastor of the Trinity Evangelical Church.

The high esteem In which Mra. Thrhardt was held in the community was shown in the wealth of beautiful floral offerings sent to the home by admiring friends. The casket bearers were William Zang, Carl Bluege, Joseph Bluege, Wayland, George and Harold Zang, William Wirth and Peter Zang carried the flowers. Interment was in the Pittaton Avenue Cemetery, Carload of Christmas Trees Hartman Bros. -Adv.

with 100 West les 189-3 will attention, Taylor Home Hygiene Class Will Be Formed Today TAYLOR, Dec. 16. Red Cros Home Hygiene classes 7m be formed on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the home of Mrs. L. D.

Hannon, 1012 Samson Street, Rendham, and on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Immaculate Conception Church sembly room, Church Street. If it found that there are groups who could mote conveniently meet in other sections of the town, meeting places will be arranged accordingly. All women eighteen years of age or over are eligible to join the classes. ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER TAYLOR, Dec. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans, Church Street, entertained a number of little folks recently in their home, in honor of their daughter, played Doris' after ninth which birthday. refreshments Games were served by Mrs. Evans assisted by Mrs.

Ruth Saar and Mabel Evans. Present were: Ruth Owens, Helen Davis, Doris Krause, Mary Thomas, Megan Davies, Kathleen and Clarita Kin, Janice Boyd, Edith Powell, Doris Evans, Wanda Robinson, Grace Llewellyn, Lois Saar, Marion Evans, Susan Hoeffner, Peter Horger, Alfred Davis, Wayland Davis, Warren Davis, Ben Thomas, Raymond Evans and Billy Sheldon. SWISS BALL PLANNED TAYLOR, Dec. of the Taylor Beneficial Society are completing plans for their annual Swiss ball to be held on New Year's night in a Ott's Auditorium. The committee in charge of arrangements includes: Leonard Rieder, chairman; Alfred Welbel, Irwin Weisenfluh, John Strein, Alfred Bachler, Alex Steiner, John Rieder, Herman Weisenfluh, Leland Hogarth, Peter Schield, Adolph Stump and William Schield.

The fancy quilt which the Ladies' Auxiliary to the society recently made will be awarded. The quilt will be on display in Atherton Bros. Store window in the near future. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD TAYLOR, Dec. -16.

In honor of their daughter Marjorie's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fallon, this place, entertained a group of little folks recently in their home. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fallon assisted by Mrs.

Harte. Present were: Francis Harte, Harry Harte, Bobby Condon, Marjorie Pallon, Marjorie Day, Jean Davies, Regina Antol, Jeannette Chapman, Evelyn Davis, Nansi Davis, Mary Bichler, Nellie Belonvitz, Helen Mulligan, Peggy Fallon, Elizabeth Roth, Ann Owens, Ruth Bell, June Watkins, Irene Spiget, Angeline Rinaldo, Olga Wynn, Irene Brooks, Vertie Sultzer and Ann Marie Harte. PLAN NEW YEAR'S PARTY TAYLOR, Dec. 16. Plans are being made by the Taylor Swiss Beneficial Society for its annual ball to be held in Ott's Hall on New Year's night The music for the occasion will be furnished by a first class orchestra.

The committee in charge of arrangements includes: Leonard Rieder, chairman; Alfred Weibel, Irwin Weisenfluh, John Steiner, Alfred Babler, Alex Steiner, John Rieder, Herman Weisenfuh, Leland Hogarth, Peter Schield, Adolph Stump and William Schield. SCHOOL CLASS MEETS TAYLOR, Dec. 16. Miss Megan Davies, North Main Street, entertained members of her Sunday School class at a Christmas Party recently. Games were played, gifts exchanged, after which a delightful luncheon was served by Mrs.

Eleazer Davies. Those present were: Misses. Ida Sheldon, Shirley Masters, Jane Hughes, Betty Burdett, Janice Curtis. Arlene Williams and Megan Davies. TAYLOR BRIEFS TAYLOR, Dec.

Christmas party of the Golden Rule Bible Class, Welsh Baptist Church, scheduled for Monday evening, has been postponed until Wednesday evening when it will be held at the close of the midweek prayer All class members will note the change in the date. Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church Dramatic Club, directed by Miss Lois Reinhardt, are rehearsing a Christmas pageant, "Come Let Us Adore Him," to be presented next Sunday evening. The club will meet for rehearsal on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The St. Paul's Church Bowling League schedule for Monday evening at Pagnotti's Alleys follow: Paige vs.

Plymouth; Packard vs, Victory Six; Chrysler vs. DeSoto and Ford vs. Flying Cloud. The Young People's Society of St. Paul's Church will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the church assembly room.

A special Christmas program has been arranged. The schedule for the Borough Basketball League on Monday evening follows: Falcons vs. NRA Club and Sue's Monarchs vS. Lincoln Heights. Arrangements have been completed by members of Fatsinger's Bible Class, Methodist Episcopal Church, for their Christmas party on Monday evening in the church assembly room.

There will be a business meeting of members of the Calvary Baptist Church held on Monday evening 7:30 o'clock. A Christmas party will feature the meeting of the Gleaners' Bible Class, St. Paul's Church, on Monday evening in the church assembly room. Mrs. Samuel T.

Karlos, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armstrong and son, Harry, and Mrs. Ruth Scull, this place, will attend the funeral of the former's granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Randall, Philadelphia, on Monday. Mr ani Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Evans and children, Milton and Marion, South Main Street, motored to Philadelphia over the -end where they visited the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret M.

Evans, and Dr. and Mrs. Peter Castellani. Miss Marion Powell, Church Street, spent the week-end with her sister. Miss Helen Powell, R.

King's County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. They're hoping you'll get RCA Victor Radio from HORGER BROS. -Adv. Site Obtained For U.

S. Plan Dec. competed yesterday save the Federal Government two-year lease on the 500 acre Flynn farm at Herrick Center. it was revealed here tode. The farm will be used as part of the Federal Homestead program, which will swing into action early in 1935 and will be one of the main community features in this area.

Terms of the contract permitted federal authorities two-year. lease on the farming land and incidental property with an option on purchase for $20,000, in buying is deemed advisable as the project progresses. The land is owned by Arthur Flynn. Strict secrecy velled the transaction, and government agent yesterday, when questioned regarding the matter, said that he did not know under way. It was implied, however, that plans will be advanced during the next two months and it probable that the farm will be a scene of activity by March.

In Ideal Scotien The Flynn farm is situated in the ideal agricuitural section of Susquehanna County near the Wayne County line. It is about fifteen miles North of Carbondale. First reports were to the effect chat the government seeking land at Pleasant Mount, but 1t was learned that an offer here was turned down. About $1,500,000,000 1s required to promote these projects throughout the country. according to the Department of the Interior, With three such communities established here, it is estimated that perhaps 200 famIlies would be taken care of.

WELLS IS MPROVING for certain when the plan would get Hotel Jermyn. Store Only to 6 P. Christmas 9 A. Hours M. SCRANTON DRY GOODS (O.

7 More Shopping Days Get Your Home Ready For The Holidays SOLID COLOR Make "Your it home more is your comfortable palace." and liveable! Whether you're made from fine quality seamless buying furniture, or new rugs CARPETING draperies or just fixing it upthese aids will help you greatly BROADLOOM COLORS: in making your home ready for Christmas! Rose-Taupe Sand 9x12 $32:98 Blue Copper Roseda Size Burgundy Rust These Sizes Available In Deep napped, velvety broadloom the smartest floor 48 Hours: covering you could beautiful possibly choose It will famous for 6x9 ft. $19.98 Old lifetime wear and appearance. bring 7x6.9 ft. $24.98 English out the very BEST in your furnishings the deep, 8.3x10.6. $30.98 No Rubbing rich colors will harmonize with your decorative 9x18 9x15 ft.

ft. $59.98 $49.98 Polish scheme. Figure how little it will cost to have this 9x21 ft. $68.98 For Your Floors quality carpet in every room in your home! 12x15 ft. $68.98 and Furniture Open a Rug charge account.

Convenient payments arranged. SPECIAL! As advertised by Lasy Dan over the radio! Regular $8.46 Waffle Hair Rug Cushions 1 Qt. Old English No Protect your good rugs ease the wear they are bound to Rubbing Floor Wax get day and in and 8.3x10.6. day out. Special These now at cushions a saving are of all-hair.

$2.00. Sizes $6.46 1 Bottle Upholstery Cleaner S. D. G. Floor both for 89c RUE 2 Pounds Old English Paste Wax for Your Own Kitchen or for Christmas Gifts Special at 98c Undoubtedly there are many on your gift list who would be just as Gallon Old English happy to receive Pyrex as you are to give it! It's a grand, useful Upholstery Cleaner gift that is sure to please! Special at 98c Gallon Old English No Rubbing Wax Special at $1.59 S.

D. G. Fleer Pyrex 10 Piece Casserole CARPET Pyrex Set and Pie Plate $2,95 $1.00 Set all This combination makes an ideal gift. This handy, 10-piece set comes Christmas gift Both are dishes. neatly You can bake a fruit cake in this packed in casbox.

Set consists of serole. Cake can be kept fresh in Pie Plate Custard Cups this dish for a long time. Pie plate acts casserole be Make Your Rugs Look Utility Dish and cover to the or can Casserole Loaf Dish used separately. Like -Roberts Rug and Carpet Pyrex Custard Cups Pyrex Utility Cleaner and Rack enough to clean Dish $1 five 9x12 39c set for There this are so handy many dish. uses Rugs Use it for baking cake, Complete with Handy kitchen set.

good sise custard cups puddings, creamed long handle and rack. Oustards foods, etc. brush turn out well when baked in these 1n- S. D. G.

Car-Second Fleer dividual cups. S. D. G. Fleer Attorney Thomas F.

Wells, member of the Scranton Poor Board, who has been 111 the past few days, was reported as resting comfortably early this morning at his apartment at Opposes Appointment Of Union Officials Thomas Maloney president, of the Anthracite Miners of Pennayivanta, yesterday in a telegram to Governorelect George Earle, protested the appointment of either John Kmets of Michael Hartneady as secretary of labor or secretary of mines. Maloney charged that both men are incapable and suggests the appointment of an experienced man. Maloney recommended Joseph Walsh, mine inspector. Hartneady is president of District 7, United Mine Workers, and Kmets 1s member of the executive board of District 1. CHILDREN REISMAN'S FOR CHRISTMAS Trade Infringement Case to Be Argued Frank Volpe Injured As Cycle Hits Truck Frank Volpe, Old Forge, suttered brush burns of the knee and ankle and possible fracture of the foot In an socident at Green Ridge Street and North Main Avenue Saturday at noon.

Volpe was the operator of motorcycle which collided with a timber truck driven by Myron Foote, Montrose. An investigation was made by Traftic Patrolman Abe Jones and Foote was arrested charged with assault and battery with a motor vehicle. RAMOSKA CHILD BURIED The funeral Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramoska, 328 Wilbur Street, was held Saturday afternoon from the family home.

Blessing services were conducted in St. Joseph's Lithuanian Church by the Rev. John Kuras, pastor. Interment was in the parish cemetery, Throop. MISSION GROUP MEETS At a meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Providence M.

E. Church Friday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Hartaell, North Main Avenue, important business was transacted and a social hour enjoyed. In charge of the program were: Mrs. -William Schiebel, Mrs.

Fred Hartzell, Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. George Becker. East Scranton Phone 7222 Church Groups Will Give Play Wednesday A cantata, entitled, "On Christmas Street," will be presented on Wednesday night by forty members of the Junio: and Intermediate departments of Myrtle Street Church in the church in conjunction with the white gift service which is held annually. Miss Clara Schaefer will be in charge of the program, Miss Dorothy Webber will have the title role of Mrs.

Santa Claus. The wifte gift se: vice is one of the most important events on the church calendar and one of the most solemn: Gifts are distributed among the needy families of this section before Christmas. Food or money will be accepter for distribution. Myrtle Street Notes Activities for coming week at the Myrtle Street M. E.

Church were announced yesterday by the pastor, the Rev. H. S. Swales. This afternoon at 3:45 o'clock the Junior League will hold its regular meeting.

At 6:30 o'clock this evening the Girl Scouts will go into their regular session, and at 8 o'clock tonight the Senior Queen Esther Circle will hold its monthly meeting in conjunction with a Christmas party to be held at the home of Miss Mildred Teets, 1051 Farber Court. Tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock the Myrtle Men will meet in the lecture rooms of the church. At 8 o'clock "Week of Prayer Preparatory Meeting" with Dr. William H. Foulkes as leader will take place in the assembly rooms of the Elm Park Church.

This meeting will be for leaders and hosts of prayer meetings. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the Keystone Class will hold its regular monthly meeting and Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Paul Hepburn, 1606 Pine Street. On Friday night the Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 o'clock, and on Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock there will be a a basketball game in the Elm Park Gymnasium between the Myrtle Street quintet and the Jackson Street team. Christmas Club ow forming.

East Scranton State bank. -Adv. St. Peter's Lutheran The Junior Luthe: League will meet In regular session this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the Intermediate Luther League will convene.

On Friday of this week members of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will make up baskets for the needy families of this section. All members and others desiring to aid out in the program are requested to hand in their baskets on Friday afternoon or evening in the church. Mennonite Activities Prayer meetings will be held in the Mennonite Bretheren Church on Tuesday and Thursday of this week. Willard Schroeder will be in charge of the services on Tuesday and Herbert Morrell will be in charge on Thursday.

The services will begin at 7:45 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Troop No. 16, Girl Scouts of Petersburg Presbyterian Church, will make their annual visit to the Home for the Friendless tonight at 8 o'clock. The girls will render program of Christmas carols and several recitations. Charlotte Snyder, captain, and the Misses Margaret Shaw, Ann Masters and Evelya Snyder will be in charge of the group.

Tomorrow at 8 o'clock the Ladies' Bible Class will hold its meeting and Christmas party at the home of Mrs. August Hoffman, 1008 Fisk Street. in the church parlors at 8 o'clock. The Young Peoples' Class will meet in the church parlors at 8 o'clock. Mildred Von Bergen will preside.

On Wednesday evening 7:45 o'clock the regular mid-week services will be held and at 8:45 o'clock the Board of Trustees will convene. Charles Wenzel will be in charge. Mrs. Lizabeth Smith, 627 Wheeler Avenue, entertained friends recently in honor of her birthday. Cards were played and luncheon was served.

Card winners were Harold Unger, Willam Keiser and Mrs. E. M. Gordon. Fred K.

Lengler, Olive Street, is following an operation at the Hahnemann Hospital. Henry Steuben, $75 Union Avenue, has been confined to his home for the past several weeks by illnees. Kenyon Kingsley, 1400 Gibson Street, has been discharged from the West Bide Hospital, Argument will be heard on Feb. before U. 8.

Judge A. L. Watson da rule to show cause why temporary injunction should not be granted in the equity action of the Coca Cola Company, of Delaware, against John Condes, Sunbury. Judge Watson sued the rule on Saturday. The complainant charges the fendant with infringing upon patent rights in substituting spurious syrup in response to orders for Coca Cola.

New "WHY WASH SERVICE" 15 for 49c EACH ADDITIONAL POUND EVERY DAY IN THE WEED Vanston's Anthracite Laundry.