The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Sports Comics Legal Classified Financial Second Section Scranton Oldest Daily SCRANTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 Serantons Foremost Newspaper Closing of Streets Einstein to Teach at Princeton Opened Switch; Given Six Months Silk Employes9 Wages Raised Stone Gives 10 Per Cent Boost to 65 Workers Plans Furthered To Reopen Bank CARBONDALE, Oct. 18. A special subcommittee named by the citizens' committee seeking the reorganization and reopening of the closed Miners and Mechanics bank has been In contact with members of the state banking department during pointed executor. The will was witnessed by Alice Woodruff and P. E.

Dimmick. It was filed today with M. A. Hogencamp, register and recorder, for probate. Edward Deterline, 63, Dies After Long Illness HONESDALE, Oct.

18. Edward Deterline, 63, died on Tuesday at his home here following a lingering illness. He was born in Reading in 1870 and spent his early life there. Until two years ago he was employed as caretaker at the Wayne Memorial He was a member of the A pa 4 Racketbrook Mine May Be Reopened Within Few Days Employes Will Vote on Proposal to Return to Work at Special Meeting Tonight CARBONDALE, Oct. 18.

Racket brook mine workers, on strike for the past nine days, are expected to return to work before the end of the week, according to reliable information received today. Frank Germano, president of Racketbrook local, Anthracite Mine Workers, reported this afternoon that officers of the local had held a successful conference with John Hines, president and general manager of the company. Germano said this afternoon that a special meeting of the Racketbrook local will be held in Hankinson's hall, SJuth Main street, on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A vote on returning to work will be polled at the meeting. No other business confronts the session.

According to the general sentiment gathered by The Republican today, the miners are in favor of resuming work before the end of the week. Mr. Hines, who ordered the colliery closed when the strike order was issued, is in favor of an early work resumption. Mr. Hines in the colliery stated that he did not want fighting and picketing, although a large number of the men were willing to return to work the second day after the shutdown had been ordered.

Three hundred men were affected by the general strike order at Racketbrook colliery. The company has the largest independent operation In the upper valley. Services Tomorrow 1 For E. B. Hadden CARBONDALE, Oct.

18 The funeral of E. B. Hadden will be held from the Clinton Center Baptist church on Friday afternoon. Services at 2 o'clock will be conducted by the Rev. Milo D.

Singer. Interment will be in Clinton Center cemetery. Mr. Hadden died at 7:30 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. Minnie Killam Honesdale after a short illness.

He was born in Greene county. New York, seventy eight year ago. He had resided in Clinton Center on the north and south turnpike for the past thirty six years. He was one of the best known farmers of Wayne county. The body was removed to the Stephenson Funeral home, Waymart, and on Friday will be taken to Clinton Center Baptist church.

The body may be viewed at the church from 10 o'clock in the morning until funeral time. His only survivor is a brother, George Hadden, Duck Harbor. Pa. the last of a family of fourteen. W.

T. U. Session CARBONDALE, Oct. 18. An Important meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union will be held at the home of Mrs.

W. T. Budd, 138 Belmont street, on Tuesday, Oct. 24. The morning session with an evangelistic service will begin at 11 o'clock.

Covered dish dinner will be served at noon. The afternoon session, with an interesting program, will begin at 2 o'clock. D. A. V.

to Convene CARBONDALE. Oct. 18. A meet In? of Arthur T. Healey chapter.

Disabled War Veterans, will be held in its rooms, city building, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted. Commander Joseph E. Walker asks the aU tendance of all member. LEAVES HOSPITAL CARBONDALE.

Oct. 18. Clement Bednafh. 179 Gordon avenue, alleged to have been beaten on Sunday afternoon by Alex Pltravich. 150 Oor.

CARBONDALE, 18. A 10 per cent Increase in wages of weavers at the Stone Silk company, Ohilds, will go into effect on Thursday, officials of the concern announced this afternoon. This will mark the first increase of wages among silk workers in the Lackawanna valley. Ben L. Stone, president of the company, said that the boost in salaries had been extended in appreciation of the loyalty of the workers in continuing their duties during the trouble and agitation which closed a majority of the silk mills throughout the country.

Mr. Stone added that the advance in wages had been given in spite of a falling off in the silk market during the past month. He said that the market at present was "very soft" and although the increase was not warranted, the workers deserved every consideration for their loyalty. The Stone operation has worked despite the labor trouble throughout the valley. Sixty five workers are to be given the increase.

Cast Is Selected For "Heads Up" Comedy Will Be Presented Nov. 2 and 3 CARBONDALE, Oct. 18. A large cast of prominent local persons has been signed up to appear in "Heads Tip," a comedy production which will be given on Nov. 2 and 3 in the Crane armory under the auspices of Albert Crane post, American legion.

Miss Sally Thompson Is directing the show. Among those who will appear are: Prof. Thomas W. Loftus, Patrolman Patsy Neutts, Prof. Donald Cameron, Councilman Daniel A.

Duffy, George Lesher, Preston Lambert Arthur Ulmer, James Neutts, Maurice Mallin, Ralph Siriannl, Leo Serafine, Anne Gill, Anita Kurlancheek, Margery Hunter, James Fox, Leonard Mc Kenna, Santo Pascoe. Dwight Rude. Everitt Reese, Prof. Martin Walsh and Prof. James D.

Curran. Miss Madolyn Grattan will be the accompanist for the show, which will feature several song hits, one of which will be rendered by Preston Lambert Jr. Prof. Harry M. Bender has been appointed as general chairman in charge of the show and sale of tickets by Commander Abe Kolansky.

He will be assisted by Jack Thompson and Patsy Neutts. A number of women are required to act the part of the Women's Civic league in the play. Any one wishing to participate is asked to register with Miss Katherine McCann, notary public at the city building, or with Miss Thompson at the legion rooms on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. New Fell Breaker To Be Ready Soon CARBONDALE, Oct 19. According to Information received from the DeAngelus Coal company, the huge breaker that has been erected In Fell township will be ready for operation late next week.

A huge cleaner cone and other machinery for modern coal refining have been installed. The breaker will handle from 500 to 600 mine cars of coal dally. About 200 men are employed at the Simpson operation of the concern. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT HONESDALE. Oct.

18. Honesdale friends have received word of the an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Helen France, daughter of Mr. and Mr. C. E.

Willey, 446 Chenango street. Blnghamton, N. to James Plerson Florence, ot the same city. MUa Willey 1 a niece ot Mr. T.

A. Crowley. When he pleaded guilty yesterday to opening a switch on the main line of the L. W. railroad at Elm hurst on Sept.

1 last. Frank Sisco, Lackawanna railroad trackwalker, was sentenced to six months in the county jai Judge William ft. Lewis Imposed the sentence. Sisco told the court that he opened the switch for the purpose of stopping a freight train and getting a ride to Scranton. The freight cleared the intersection and continued on its way, A fast passenger train later stopped Just in time to avoid a derailment on the switch.

Honesdale Newt for The Republican left with E. Callaway, 1327 East street, or phoned to Honesdale S76 will receive Immediate attention. Jayne Court's History Printed at Honesdale HONESDALE, Oct. 18. "Rules of Practice of the courts of the Twenty second judicial district of Pennsyl vania, approved at the July term of Wayne county court, and compiled by Attorneys A.

G. Rutherford, J. Wilson Ames and C. A. Garratt, is off the press of the Varcoe Printing house The book consists of 100 pages, and in addition to matters directly interested to court and counsel, there are a number of other articles and appoint ments, which make it invaluable.

A brief outline of some of the head' lines pertaining to the historical set ting gives March 21, 1798, as the date when Wayne county was established out of a part of Northampton county; April 1, 1799, fixing place for holding courts at Wilsonvii'e: April 5. 1802, transferring seat of justice from Bethany to Milford for tnree years, and many other historical facts, many of which refer to the es tablishing of the townships, borough, school and election districts. Gerrity Pleads Guilty To Charge of Threats HONESDALE, Oct. 18. The case of rity, against whom was a charge of wireHi 10 Kin, was preierrea Dy Elizabeth Blake, went on trial this morning.

After the evidence of the prosecution had been given, the entered a plea of guilty. Cflu rf MmminiTMldi amitnet George Haas was continued to the wanuary term oi court, uivu cases will commence Thursday morning. VAN SICKLE HILL FILED HONESDALE, Oct. 18. By will oaieo.

reo. is. 1333, Mrs. Alice Van Sickle, of Lake township, bequeathed her household "goods and wearing apparel between her two daughters, Trances Zicgler and Mary Northacker; residue of estate, real and personal, to her son. Leslie VanSickle.

her daughters and granddaughter, Jennie VanSickle. Leslie VanSickle was ap HUNTERS! HUNTING COATS $3.75 and $5.35 HUNTING BREECHES $2.95 Watrrpreof HUNTING CAPS 75c HUNTING BOOTS $3.25 to $5.75 Knerlal Khaki WOOL SHIRTS Army Style Rouble Beaea and tlhow $1.15 lloneadale Make Socki Underwear Hi Cut Shoes Everything a Mat) or Boy Need to Hear ALQ.AN'5 JERMYN Honesdale Baptist church and the Freedom lodge of Odd Fellows. Surviving are his widow and two brothers. The funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon from the: home at 1:30 o'olock with the Rev. Georee S.

Wendell officiating. Burial will be at Clifford. Judson Davey, Civil War Veteran, Dies at 92 Oct. 18. Judson Davey, 92, oldest Civil war veteran at Beechlake, died on Tuesday at his home there after an illness of days.

He is survived by the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Addle Frisbie, Beechlake; Elizabeth and William, at home; and Wesley, Hazleton. Ten grandchildren and eight great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at the home and in the Free Methodist church at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be at Beachlake.

Horace G. Young, 79, Ex Official, Dies HONESDALE, Oct. 18. Word was received here today of the death of Horace G. Young, 79 former resident of this ft)ace and son of the late Coe F.

and Mary Cornell Young, at his home in Greenwich, following a heart attack. He was born in Honesdale on Jan. 26, 1854 and at one time was general manager and vice president of the Delaware and Hudson railroad. Mr. and Mrs.

Young visited friends in Honesdale over the last week end and Monday. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son and daughter. BOOTH FESTIVAL SUCCESS HONESDALE, Oct. 18. The booth festival, held at Central M.

E. church last night under the auspices of the Epworth league was a decided success. Manv leagues of the county contri buted to the occasion. The donations will be sent to the Children's home, of the Methodist church at Bingham ton. N.

Y. The Rev. Mr. Thomas, superintendent of the home, spoke. Honesdale Briefs HONESDALE, Oct.

18. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Hogencamp and family are now domiciled in their new home, Fairlawn, Dyberry township. Jermyn New for The Republican left with Mha Helen Patterson. JIS McKiuley avenue, or phoned to Jermyn tit win recdn lame ditto attention. JERMYN. Oct.

18. The Ladies" guild, St. James church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Green on Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Lorenz, scran ton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lorenz and daughter. Ethel, Archbald, spent Saturday evening at the Kraft resi dence, South Washington avenue.

Buddy Spcicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Speicher, is ill with diphtheria at his home. Washington avenue. Mrs.

William Kraft and Miss Emma Barker were Carbondale callers yester day. W. B. MuIIaly continues ill at his home. Madison avenue.

Anna Clark Is able to be around gain after several week's illness with diphtheria. Mrs. Charles Bennett is ill at her home, Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Crawford left today to spend a week at the World's lair. The first Parent Teacher associa tion meeting will be held in the high school building on Thursday evening at clock. Miss Mary McAndrew will speak.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL OARRrmnAuc rw ii tvanv Okrorn. Browndale. has been admitted tor surgical treatment. Frank Vachon, 352 Washington street.

Jetmyn. hat been admitted for mrnicai ireaiment. Charlra I'nrtn 1RH AnnU ihmiik "ft" has been discharged. IRVING TODAY U.IC MAN I. JOURNEY NEWS COMEDY CARBONDALE In 5th Ward to Be Discussed by Club Number of Proberty Holders Have Protested Against Action Taken By Gty Council CARBONDALE.

Oct. 18. An open discussion of the closing of Gilbert street and Summit avenue for the purpose of removing coal will be held at the special meeting of the North 2nd Republican club on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. President Fred T. Tinman will be In charge of the gathering which will be held at 127 Beimonc street.

Both streets have been ordered closed by city council so that anthracite beneath the streets and in the face of the mine fire may be taken out. City Engineer w. Giles nas informed council that the coal's re' moval will stamo out the mine con' flagration. Abutting property holders have supported the view of Mr. Giles, who is said to be one of the principal stockholders in the Birkett Hill Coal company, owners of the anthracite to be removed.

1 Other proporeyt holders in that vicinity, led by A. A. Ramsey, have protested against the closing of the streets. They aver that the removal of the coal will not benefit wie prop' ertv holders nor will it tend to re move the strength of the fire. A controversy on the matter was waged several weeks ago during a council meeting and it has aroused the Interest of local residents.

Summit avenue and Gilbert street are located in the Fifth ward and the North End Republican club is composed of voters residing in the Fifth and Sixth wards. It is because of the interest taken in the matter, that President Tinman has decided to have the issue debated before Friday night's meeting. Jack Richardson and W. T. Budd, candidates for school director on the Republican ticket, and George Lesher and Roy D.

Lewis, Republican candidates for city council, will address the meeting. Several candidates for county offices on the Republican ticket are scheduled to speak. A program of en tertainment has been arranged. Form Athletic Unit At St. Rose School Council Members Select ed by Students CARBONDALE, Oct.

18. Students at St. Rose academy at a recent meet lng formed an organization to govern athletic events at the school and to be known as the St. Rose Academy Atn letlc council. This group will have direct control of athletic at the local school.

Members of the athletic council are: Edward Kilgallon, Gerard Browne, Robert Martin. William Carey. Jonn Collins. Paul Burnett, Gerald KranU and Wilfred McDonald. The academy this year will be rep resented in track, football and basket' ball.

The manager of the football team is Gerard Browne. The manager of thetrack team la Gerald Krants and the manager of the basketball team is Robert Martin. DILLS FUNERAL TODAT HONESDALE, Oct. 18. The funeral services of Samuel Kimble Dills, East Honesdale.

will be held at his late home at 1:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Mllo D. Singer, pastor of the Clinton Baptist church AldenvUle. will officiate.

Interment will be at Indian Orchard cemetery. Mr. Dills was a deacon of the Berlin Baptist church for forty year. The family moved to Honesdale fivt years ago, GENERAL HOSPITAL CARBONDALE Oct. 18.

Mis Emma Modad, 15 Wyoming atreet. ha been admitted for surgical treatment. Permanent Waves of Distinction With the New Era of Elf lance Upon (... tht Coiffure Dtcomti Increasingly Important. Hair Style must, of necessity, hava new individuality.

Our Mon sieur ERNEST with his years of experience and his skill in this line of work is at your command. Hair Dyeing a delicate process at best is only successful when performed by an artist of ability. French Hair Slyl'ut Can 5124 For AppoucflaaU. The Heinz Store I I cnMutr tne past week arranging numerous details in relation to the bank's proposed reopening. Noth ing definite has been learned from the state banking department, as yet, members of the committee reported today.

Members of the special subcommittee are: W. B. Stoddard, Frank Roemmelmeyer and Frank Shannon. Legion to Discuss Amendment Issue Kolansky Calls Special Meeting Tonight CARBONDALE, Oct. 18.

A special meeting of Albert H. Crane post, American legion, has been called for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the legion rooms, city building. Com mander Abe Kolansky said today that the purpose of the meeting will be an open discussion of the state bonus question. An amendment on the bonus will come before the voters for pas sage or rejection on general election day. Commander Kolansky also said that all legionnaires, now on the idle list, may place their names for work on the state road job.

Sixteen to twenty worisers are required and ex service' men will be given first choice. For mer soldiers desiring work are' asked to register with Marcus L. Mc Donough before the meeting. Rally Conducted By Republicans Women's Council At tends in a Body CARBONDALE. Oct.

18. A Repub lican rally was held tonight in the party Headquarters, Salem avenue, with Fred Tinman, president of the North End Republican club, presiding, Arthur Williams, president was unable to attend. Gus Phillips Chinchilla, spoke on "The Story of Republicanism." W. H. A Schmitt, candidate for register of wills.

Ben Lloyd Scranton, and city candidates were other speakers. The Carbondale council of Republican Women attended in a body. Entertainment was furnished by Elmer Lee. Community singing was directed bv Nelson Watkins. The next rally will be held on Wednesday night in tne neaaqua iters.

High School Classes Conduct Elections CARBONDALE, Oct. 18. Election of officers of all classes in Carbon dale High school was conducted yes terday. Many of the o'ficers in the various classes were nominated with out opposition. Results of the election are: seniors.

Francis Golden, president; William Tiffany, vice president; Martin Healey. secretary, and Thomas ShiV' lin. treasurer. Juniors, John Brennan, president; John Burke, vice president: Charlott Davis, secretary, and Mildred Robinson, treasurer. Sophomores, Samuel Mancuso, president; Marjorie Mills, vice president: Walter Flynn, secretary, and Olyn Fowler, treasurer.

Freshmen. John Evans, president; Frank Manfredl. vice president; Don ald Rehkop. secretary, and Dominlck Figuomenl, treasurer. Brennan Child Buried CARBONDALE, Oct.

II. Lucille Kven month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brennan, died this morning at the family home. 10 Ninth avenue, after a brief illness.

Beside the parents, she Is survived by the following brothers and sister: Rich ard. Frank. Mary Louise and Patricia Brennan. The funeral was held this afternoon. Interment in St.

Rose cemetery. At the Irving CARBONDALE, Oct. 18 ''One Man's Journey" with Lionel Barry more In the leading role will be shown fn th final liml Ik tnrlna theater on Thursday. This film which depict the life of a phyziclan In a small town, is replete with drama and romance. In the supporting cast are: Jort McCrea.

May Robcon, Dorothy uraan ana rrmncra uce. a com pay and ncweel complete the program. BRIEF MENTION CARBONDALE, Oct. II fire lightly damaged the home of Angela Olivier), 23 Barrett avenue, at 10 o'clock last night. Columbia Mom company responded.

A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. David Evan, Twelfth ave nue. An improvement has been noted In the condition ot Peter French D. H.

conductor who was injured in the pay car wreck at Scranton a week ago. He Is recovering at hi home 132 Park street. Mitt Ann Zlrmba and Mist Jule K. Wagner. Simmon school teachers, have returned Irom a trip to New York.

Miai Leola Byers. New York, has re turned after visiting hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brers Brook atreet.

A mn haa been born to Mr. ana Mn. Edward Boucher, Newark, If. at the home ot Mrs. Boucher's par enta.

Main atreet. Bimpson. Mrs. AO Mrrwin. Warmer ta confined to her horn.

She suffered a Slrok yeatrrdar. Will Hold Ma qtie Member of the Jolly Women's Booster club will conduct their first mfOirade dan on Saturday eve ning. No. 4, in D' Aquino hall. Provl denr road.

Old time and modern muie will be turn la bed. Mr. John Bsidon I chairman of the mmmtttet in chart. Mr. Tt tlt Clarke la ticket chairman and will be aaafeted bf Mr.

Mary Valeakl, Mr. A J. ZurowkL Mr. T. Sutula, Mr.

Walentyna Nowak. Mr. John Trrkakki. Mrs. Joseph Keller Mr.

Jnttph PaUa, and Mia. Michael txawlto. Wearing av floppy dark raincoat violin, Prof. Albert Einstein is shown His duties as professor of mathematics at Princeton university. Princeton.

N. viewers, the famed physicist secretly came down the harbor to meet him. 1 I Weds in Forest City! Photo by Paris Studio CARBONDALE. Oct. 18.

Miss Millie Stanlvage, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stanlvage, Thompson, who became the bride of Joseph J. Welicka. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Welicka, Forest City, on Monday. The ceremony was performed in St, Anthony's church, Forest City, by the Rev. B. Pauktia.

Former Resident Dies CARBONDALE. Oct. 18. Word has been received her of the death on Sunday of Mrs. Thomas B.

Vanaan. a former resident, at tne home of her daughter. Mrs, Frederick E. Jen kin. Ptlacka.

Fla. Beside her daughter, the Is survived bv sister, Mrs. John R. Shepherd, this city. SOCIETIES TO MEET CARBONDALE.

Oct. 18 A meet ing of the Agathe Moris class of First Presbyterian church will be held in the church parlor after church services on Thursday night. The meeting has been called for 1:30 clock. Mr. V.

Samson is c1m teacher. A meeting of tht Virginia Lee clety of Firs Presbyterian chuil.h will be held on Thursday evening at 1:30 clock in the church lecture roam. Members aro asked to be present SPECIALS cu3 and bit velvet hat. and carrvinr Ms as he arrived in New York to assume at the Institute for Advanced Study J. In an attentat to dodra inter.

left his liner on a special tug that Booster Meet Held By Roosevelt Club Kenneth Moran Presides At Session CARBONDALE. Oct. 18. A booster meeting of the Fourth Ward Roosevelt club, with President Kenneth J. Morau In charge, was held last night in Hankinson's hall, South Main street.

The meeting was largely attended. Candidates of the club under the Roosevelt party ticket, recently preempted, are: J. Joseph Mannlon for oor director; Joseph Beahan, alder lian; Thomas Moran, Judge of election in the second district of the Fourth ward, and John Mannlon for Inspector of election in the Second dis trict or the ward. Talks at last night's meeting were given by President Moran, Joseph Beahan, Patrick Rooney, J. Joseph Mannlon, and Patrick Killeen.

Flannl an and McAndrew sang several duets, Entertainment was furnished by KU gallon and Pascoe. Company Uncertain About Plant Removal CARBONDALE, Oct. 18. Although the American Car and Foundry com rtanv 1 considering the removal of its subsidiary, the American Welding company, no definite plans of the company were made known today, ne were current that the American ar and Foundry company wouia aoan on it plan to remove the Simp on pant, but William Lapworth, work manager, made no comment on it today. The Simpson plant, idle for the past week since plans were made for the formation of a union there, em ploys about eighty men.

It was taken over by the American Car and Foundry company about eignt years ago. Auxiliary Meets Today CARBONDALE. Oct. H. The Woman's auxiliary, Trinity Episcopal church, will meet at the home of Mrs.

John Tembey. 34 North Main street, on Thursday afternoon at I o'clock. Mrs. Ouy C. Chamberlain, president, will be in charge.

Red Cross to Elect CARBONDALE. Oct. 18. Officers will be elected at a meeting of th Carbondale branch. American Red Cross, on Friday at 4:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce room, city building.

TODAY 2c don avenue was discharged from St. josepns nosptiai today, a hearing in the cae will be held before Mayor E. J. Healey on Friday night. Venetian Special Aalringent $2.23 Ardena Velva Cream $1.12 Orange Skin Food SI.tl.7S Matty'o Shop The Elizabeth Ardcn Way to Loveliness It is as simple as One Two Three.

CLEANSING, in the Ardcn manner, removes tenderly and gently the grime that is one of the chief causes of coarseness. TONING, brings about the activity of circulation that promotes skio health. SOOTHING, smooths away the wrinkles, softens the texture and refines the pores. The faithful observance of these three steps leads to skin health and loveliness. Tki rVaavutea fW(f Meat iAw uept are; Coat: Sale MOTHER'S OATS 42c SHREDDED WHEAT 1 0c flour 24y2 09c 14 N.

MAIN STREET 'Ml Presenting (Mil lectio. O.50 (01 i i mi i Venetian Cleansing Cream $2 Venetian Ardcn Skin Tonic SSc, 2 Arden Venetian Patter $4.00 UXSE CSAMXTEO SWIFTS EROOXFIELD, CLEARSROOX PRINT, FAIRMONT PLAIN ROLL Ullra amart fur trimmed every new ahapa a choic Act NowToday! 15 The Heinz Store ataaaai.