Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

rPTTTCiTk A XT THE PITTSTON OAZETTE tJASUARt ,7,930 ,.1 DISTINGUISHED HONOi NThe Miners' Savings Bank having surplus gr its capital, holds a distinguished place on the 1. Polska Vrozka Powie warn prawde otem co bylo I lie itanle prsynlosoL 617 N. Main Duryea. Phrenologist I will answer any question or anything wish to find out Speaking seven different languages, of Honor of National Banks of the United Yc are cordially invited to rhake this Roll of Honor Starting All Over GLEfltJICIGS THE EUREKA CLUB WILL MEET at the home of Mrs. George Jones, Washington Terrace, on Thursday evening.

CAMP 210, WOODMEN OF THE World, will hold its regular meeting In Eagles' hall, water street, tomorrow evening. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEET ing of the Girls' Hi Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the Y. M. O. A.

Your Depositary. 'j 3 IntW Paid on Sitiarj Account. mm Miners Savings gahl AIRPLANE LEAGUE AT THE Y. M. G.

A. Final games were played In the Y. M. C. A.

Airplane League last night, the Sikorskys defeating the Fokkera by the score of 29 to 28, and the Ryans conquered the Bellanoas 28 to 18. The Sikorskys were able to keep out of the cellar position by their victory over the Fokkera. Chlampl was high scorer in the game, with five field goals and a brace of two pointers for a total of 12 points, while J. Clark played well for the Fokkers, with four goals and two fouls for a total of 10 points. The Ryans' victory over the Bellanoas only strengthened the hold they have had on first place for several weeks.

At the end of the first half they were on the short end of an 11 to 8 score, but were able to drive their craft a little harder in the second period, and thus emerged from the fray with another for the credit side. All the Ryans annexed at least two field goals, while J. Clark played well for his team with four goals and two fouls for a total of ten points, to be high scorer for the match. The summaries: SIKORSKYS 1930 has begun. Will You Get Away To a Good Start? Will You Be More Careful and Saving This Year? A SAVINGS ACCOUNT and A CHRISTMAS CLUB In.

THIS BANK are the best kind of starts you can make toward success. It May Be Slow But It's Sure. MAIN BROAD STS, PITTSTON.Pi railOUIiMJnlil mini in, null lilili LilihliTTT. 4 RESERVE SYSTEM FUiS NmonalBank PITTSTON.PA. TTliat a Spectacle "FOUR FEATHERS" With Powell, Richard Arlen, mfmt Rmnk.

Fa.v Wntv nou ortJi ucurgB rwcev What a Romance Also OTHER AMERICAN FEATURES ROMAN FINAL TONIGHT lMutmn MS. PRUtKT MONTE un nnrt Ik G. F. Pts. .2 1 5 1 0 2 .20 4 .5 2 12 ,.2 2 6 ..12 5 29 G.

F. Pts. .3 0 6 1 0 2 ,.2 3 7 .4,2 10 1 1 3 .11 6 28 G. F. Pts.

.3 1 7 .3 0 6 .2 0 4 .3 0 6 .2 1 5 .13 2 28 12 3 4 Beautiful Blue White DIAMONDS Diamonds are always first for betrothals, weddings, and anniversaries. stock consists of a large collection of perfect blue white Priced as low as $25 and $2,500. iSCCIM DEEP" kBfTIYCCIMPSOM FEDERAL HEAR THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS TODAY THE PRINCE OF choice birthdays Our stones. up to AN ALL TALKING DRAM TOMORROW FOX Presents THE GIRL FROM HAVANA with LOLA LANE PAUL PACE Stars of Srakeasu' Personal Mention Mrs. Harry Blackburn Is ill at her 'J home on Butler street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Gonser, of Hard have as their guest Desnfbhd Strtekler, of South Bend, Ind.

xwe vuueci icw iuia 10 11 visiting at his home on Plttston ave Due, Yatesville. Mrs. Mattie Bartlett. of Rock street. Hugheetown, Is confined to her home 5 with a severe attack of grip.

1 Floyd Evans and Vincent Sites, stu dents at Temple University, Philadel ht pfua, have resumed their studies after l'' spending the Christmas holidays with their parents here. SEIfY OF BANKING TAKES OVER BANK Philadelphia, Jan. 7. The affairs of the Susquehanna Title Se Trust Company, a central city banking house here today in the hands of the State Banking Department. The following notice was posted on the doors of the Institution at the close of the business session yesterday: "By virtue of the power vested In him under provisions of the Act of Assembly approved June' 13; 1923, as amended by the Act of Assembly No.

44, the Secretary of Banking of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has taken possession of the property and business of the Susquehanna Title Se Trust Company, Philadelphia." No statement was forthcoming from members of the board of directors today. Tilghman S. Derr, secretary and treasurer of the institution, referred all inquirers to the State Banking Department. The bank is a Government, State and city depository. C.

Frank Ayre, a real estate operator, is listed as Its president. POLICE CLERK DUFFY An Impressive trftutc was paid to Peter I. Duffy, police clerk, at his funeral held this morning at 9 o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. B. Smiles, 123 Lambert street.

Officials of the city and associates of the police department gathered at the home to pay a final tribute of respect to one who was respected and admired by all who had occasion to visit City Hall. Rev. John J. Gough was celebrant of a solemn requiem mass in St. John's.

R. C. Church at 9:30 o'clock. He was assisted by Rev. Joseph L.

McHugh as deacon and Rev. William L. Cawley, sub deacon. St. John's Choir, under the direction of Prof.

M. E. Golden, sang the responses at the mass. Solos were sung by Paul Kane, a member of the city police department; and Mrs. William H.

Fanning. The honorary pall bearers were School Directors M. J. Clarke and John Kehoe; City Councilman Anthony A. Redington and Louis Seibel.

Active pall bearers were the following police officers: Chief M. P. McHale, Sergeant John F. Connors, John Lough ney, William Lyans, Edward Doran and Patrick Walsh. Interment was In St.

John's Cemetery. WYOMING Closing out' sale of Dresses and Boys' Suits. Everything must be sold, regardless of price, before Jan. 10. Factory Outlet 208 Wyoming avenue.

J7t2 Dougherty President Edward Dougherty, newly elected councilman from the First Ward, was elected president of Wyoming Town Council at the re organization meeting last evening. Bernard Turoski, of the Second Ward, was elected secretary by the vote of Burgess John Masel, after Council had cast a tie vote with Mc Keehan, Eckert and Carpenter, holdover members, for John Hooper, who has served as secretary since the death of William Space. William Boyd, of the First National Bank staff, was reelected treasurer. ''Chief of police, street commissioner, borough solicitor, fire truck driver, and patrolmen were not elected at the meeting. In case of a tie vote on any of these borough employes at the reorganization meeting the burgess may cast the deciding vote after another effort to elect has been made, not less than 30 days after the re organizatlon meeting.

West Wyoming Chan res Several changes were niade by West Wyoming Council at the re organization meeting last evening. Ferdinand Gianninl was elected chairman of Council; Henry Baglonlni, secretary; Arthur James, borough solicitor, and Merle Breese, engineer. Both James and Breese were re appolnted, the others being new. Appointments were: Chief of police, Edward Cotter, succeeding Adolph Hertz; Stephen Ostroskl, assistant, retained; fire truck driver, Raymond Swingle, replacing Thomas Brooks; street commissioner, Harry Morgan tlnl, succeeding John Jacoby. West Wyoming Methodist Cradle Roll mothers and babies will jneet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the chapel.

This' being the first meeting of the year, a large attendance Is de sired. The refreshment committee for January Is composed of Mrs. Olin Sweitzer and Mrs. Fred Leach. The Men's Brotherhood of the Baptist Church will meet this evening in the church parlors at 7:30 o'clock.

A fine program has been prepared and refreshments will be served. The Gleaners7 Bible Class ot the Baptist Sunday School was or tertalned test evenmrOnr Mrs. Daniel Jenkins at her home on East Seventh street. AGED PRIEST DEAD Philadelphia, Jan. 7 Rev.

Dr. Luke V. McCabe, In point of service the oldest priest in the Philadelphia archdiocese, died Hewas II year old and was rector. Of the Roman Cathollo Church of St Matthias." formerly mi a tnumtm of Uu fmcAltr of St. Taarl' eemlnarjr, Certfc Francis, Thomas and John Kehoe, Sana of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kehoe, have returned to Manilas, N. to resume vf their studies In the. Manlius Military I C. T.

VANDERSLICE, NEWSPAPER man, has been elected chairman of Eloomsburg Chapter, American Red Cross, for the ensuing year. THE SALARY OF ATTORNEY Warren S. Sharpless, solicitor of Colum bla county, was increased by the com' mlssioners from $1,000 to $1,200 per year. THERE WILL BE A MID WEEK Pentecostal service at the home of Thomas Walker, 65 Main street, Inker man, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody Invited.

A MEETING OF THE FOURTH DE gree Assembly of Plttston Council, No. 372, Knights of Columbus, will be held at the K. of Home this evening at eight o'clock. NANCY RUTH FETTEROLF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fetterolf, of Oatawlssa, received a fine array or gifts offered by Bloomsburg merchants to the first baby born In Bloomsburg In the new year. The child was bom in Bloomsburg Hospital on the afternoon of New Year's Day. THE WEST SIDE UNION CHRIS ti in Endeavor will hold Its regular monthly business meeting tomorrow evening at Stella Presbyterian Church, Forty Fort. All officers and members are urged to be present at the meeting. THE D.

W. EVANS SUNDAY school class, of the Congregational Church, will meet far the church parlors Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The sunshine and rainy day bags will be returned at this meeting. All members are requested to attend, as plans for the coming bazaar are to be made. ALL MEMBERS OF THE QUEEN Esther Society, of the Broad Street M.

E. Church, who are participating in the pageant, "There is a Way," are requested to meet at the church for I rehearsal, Friday evening at 7:30 clock. It is necessary mas everyone be prompt. Final practice will be held Sunday, Jan. 12.

A NUMBER OF TICKETS FOR THE Plttston Hospital Oriental Fete and BaJ that were taken In at the door have not ben paid for. All those who have not made returns for their ticiets are rcauested to do so at once. Checics are to be made payable to Miss Evelyn G. Davias, and sent to the Pittscon Hospital, fil THE FALL TERM OF THE LADIES' and girls' gymnasium classes will open tomorrow at the Y. M.

C. A. ine hours and fees for the classes are as follows: Ladles' classes, 2:15 o'clock, girls' classes, 4:30 o'clock, business girls' classes, 7:30 o'clock, $1.50. Swim, 25 cents an hour: Ladiei hours, 2 p. m.

and 3 p. girls' hours, p. m. and 5:15 p. business girls' nours.

0 p. 7 p. m. and 8 p. m.

AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF the Pittston Rotary Club tomorrow at 12:15 at the Y. M. C. A. the speaker will be Aaron H.

Fahnnger, an hon orary member of the Scran ton Rotary Club. Mr. Fahnnger Is head or tne I Big Brother movement In Scran ton and will speak on Doys wonc. Announcement is made that District Governor Warren T. Acker will make his official visit to the Pittston club Wednesday, Jan.

15th. WILLS FILED TODAY By the will of Ellie Hanahoe, late of Pittston, probated today, she leaves an estate valued at $880 to her brothers and sisters In equal shares and names Martin Roach, executor. By the will of James Goodman, late of Luzerne, he leaves an estate valued at $9,500 to his seven children In equal shares and names William and Henry Goodman executors. By the will of Gertrude D. Hahn, late of Kingston, she leaves an estate valued at $3,500 to her husband, Edward F.

Hahn, who Is named executor. Joseph Hazur, late of Nantlcoke, leaves an estate valued at $5,958 to his five children and names William T. Harris executor. First National Bank of Nantlcoke was named today to administer the estate of Benjamin Nlewlnski, late of Nantlcoke, valued at $8,000. John Kalas was named to adminis ter the estate of Michael T.

Kalas, late of Pringle, valued at $300. Helen Walsh Conlon was named to administer the estate of William Conlon, late of Plttston, valued $1,000. ORDERS ISSUED BY COURT Judge B. R. Jones handed down orders today in cases heard by him In Argument Court on pending rules, as follows: Jonathan R.

Davis vs. Michael and Mary Sklrchak: An amended statement having been filed, the rule to strike off statement is discharged. Parke Cloak vs. National Security Fire Ins. Co.

and Superior Fire Ins. Two separate cases, but same order setting forth that by agreement of parties, amended statement having been filed, the rule is discharged. Parke Cloak vs. National Ben Franklin Ins. As above.

Parke Cloak vs. Travelers' Fire Ins. As above. Parke Clqak vs. Citizens' Insurance As above.

Parke Cloak Co. vs. Superior Fire Ins. As above. LAW AND LIBRARY OFFICERS ELECTED At the annual meeting of the Law and Library Association of Luzerne County late yesterday, which was large ly attended by lawyers, the following officers were elected: President, Henry A.

Fuller: fleer tary treaurer, Woodruff; executive committee, A. C. Campbell, Morris od Byron Haad. i iu i cautniM oeptrtmerit. for Quick IuttS, i 's R.

E. Cramblette and son Don, of IXOiVC UVUV2 aibCl DURYEA Stormy Meeting of, Ccn Duryea council lived upto tatlon of holding interest at the bi annual re organii tog last evening. As a pre' the meeting, one faction Tykarksi, newly elected went Into court yesterday' a a bUl of equity before Ju. Jones, and secured an i against the Garrett and Ma. tlon to prevent theMfrom hJ meeting of council until the 8 p.

which had been' set time for re organizatlon. Til tlon alleged that Peter rUadr Joseph Garrett, whose terms with the re organlzatiori meetia posed to hold a meeting and all borough officers and replacl with others. Tykarskl was' rei ed by Attorney William Face Madrak and Garrett were repfl oy Attorney R. L. Coughlia, TJ limlnary Injunction was grana a neanng set for Saturday week.

f' i As stated In this column days ago the new council ha divided on a 50 50 basis. votes representing the faction the newly elected Burgess Dougherty and five vote re: the faction loyal to forme L. Wywiorski, who failed of i That citizens of the bor interested in the meeting Was by the nearly 500 wboj'g town hall at eight o'clock too meeung. as omy a of this number could the council chamber the gathered down stairs to tow outside he building to re oy reiays. jrom menas Et As VTafcanticipated A' deadlocked wheX the mec The five men whStftood ertf were Michael cr, Frank Keller, John Pawlowski.

The opposing faction Is John Chromey, Martin Kabachlmsy, Chester Adam Olczak. When It If that Dougherty would with the CMaSey mg Taction left votes had been secretary and the deciding vote wl tied. TTk fnllnwln aid of the dutV Chromey; sect treasurer, by police. Joh' Resavi di J. TJehaW brother of solicitor, 'winiL Frank J.

FlanL Bernard Andro1tLv Davis, and special Grachusky. The borough governing the dl, when a tie Ing vote at the re oxi tag (or chairman aad ako provides that he ca. any other officers until the regular re organisatL and after Jt has been fou tie vote still exists and, not elect these officers vote of the burgess; DUPOIV COUNCIL REOKGANir NEWPOL" Dupont has a coir' force as a remit of of the Town Michael Gulllom police in place; The officers sick, Joseph dor. Council following Ouzior; Plnola; Frank Topi te.110, FiRE Df A two story resldenc street, Sebastopol, was fire that occurred about night Tha house was own dy Mavigaro, and. family that had been occ bouse moved out yesterday.

Is estimated at $4,000. Jen ship Hose Co. responded cM fire alarm, but the I sd much headway before that the house was door not be saved. An tnve; mg made to determine, 1 cause DEATH Of SIDi Thomasvilje; Ga; ter Archbold; son ArehboVL former pier dard OU.Oompanyc of pleurisy' at HI ho 93 year Serrices wer held was at once taken to where another service Thursday" at mar Lrw I codv re OTS Coir i i ppy OIL' oiy sec vwtf AVOCA SPECIAL SERVICES IN BETHEL CHURCH Special services of the Universal Week of Prayer will be held in the Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church each evening this Week, beginning tonight. The services will begin each evening at 7:30 and the pastor, Rev.

L. Martin, will be in charge. Edward Newton will lead a song service at the opening of each meeting. The church choir and the junior choir will assist. Mrs.

Robert Parry, church pianist, will play at all services? Rev. Scott D. Clarke, of Plains, will preach during the week. The following singers from other churches and communities will assist during the services: Mrs. Reba Chivers, from Duryea; Rev.

Lloyd Duren, of Wilkesbarre; the Avoca Presbyterian Male Quartet; Mrs. John MacDonald and Mrs. Roy Collins, of Avoca Primitive Methodist Church. Re organizatlon of Council The re organization meeting of Council last evening was very short, only a chairman, secretary and treasurer being elected. Joseph Llewellyn was elected chairman, succeeding A.

J. Druffner, whose term had expired. Patrick Farrell, who has served as secretary of Council in addition to his duties as chief of police and health officer, was re elected secretary and H. N. Weller, cashier of the First National Bank, was re elected treasurer.

Chief of police, street commissioner, solicitor, and janitor of the Town Hall were not elected at the meeting, a motion having been made to meet Jan. 15 for that purpose. JThe interest the public had in the meeting was evidenced by the fact that several hundred citizens attended. Two large book cases have been placed in No. 1 School Building, hav ing been purchased from the funds re.

ceived from the dance held some time ago. The balance of the fund will be used to buy new books. Miss Kathryn Davison, of the West Side, is spending some time In New York City. Mrs. F.

Porter, of New York City, Is visiting friends here. The condition of Edward Bennett, police officer, who Is a patient. In Plttston following an opera tion for appendicitis Is reported today as being not very good. Born A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs, Haydn Francis, of Packer street.

Preparatory, services to Holy Com' munion will be held In Langcllffe Presbyterian Church at the prayer service tomorrow evening. The monthly meeting of the Presby terian Brotherhood last evening was a very enjoyable affair. After the business session Rev. C. T.

Leber, of the Green Ridge Presbyterian Church, Scranton, gave a very fine addri Refreshments were served and a time pn loved The meeting Wi "very well attended by members of the Brotherhood and men of the church. EXETER BUT TWO CHANGES MADE BY COUNCIL Exeter Borough Council, at Its re or ganlzation meeting last evening, made but two changes In employes. John Klucko, borough truck driver, was succeeded by Joseph Zurenda, and William Maneskonas, janitor of Town Hall, by John Zlebraski. Nathan Dotter was re elected chairman of council; John Shoemaker, sec retary, and Sam Ambramovage, treas urer. Attorney Frank L.

Plnola was retained as borough solicitor and Har ry Myers as borough engineer. Chief of Police Stanley Sebulsky, Patrolmen James Dougherty, Joseph Serbln and Joseph Tomalunas, and Street Com' missloner Ralph Pepe were all re ap polnted. The Neighborhood Club gave a sur prise party recently In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mlslan at their noma on Battle avenue, Exeter.

Games and dancing were enjoyed and luncheon was served. The following attenaea Mr. and Mrs. John Zafada, Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Serbln, Mr. and Mrs. John Hudock. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mahmas, Mr. and Mrs. Valangavage, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mlslan, all of Exeter; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Zavada, Mr. and Mrs. John Duley, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ka mer and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zavada, of Wyoming.

Miss Ethel Saxon, of New York City, Is visiting at the Mlslan residence on Battle ME INJURED AT Three persons were slightly hurt and three others1 were uninjured at 11:15 last night wtom the automobile which tttey were riding was hit by a Pennsylvania locomotive at the Carey avenue crossing, Wllkesbre, the scene of a fatal accident about one week ago. Mrs. Stella BoruckL of 127 Frankhn street, Plymouth, suffered brush burn to both knees and face; an Infant daughter, Isabella, brush; bum to both hips, and Blanche, another 'daughter, lacerations over the left eye. Walter BoruckL husband and lather, son, John, escaped Injury, as did Clara PtakowsU, sister of Mr. Boruckt The injured were treated at Mercy Ho pttej.

Mrs. ptak6wskt reside, a 1 U' 'J apenamK wie past wees as guests 01 Mrs. G. W. McCleary, 198 East street; Wyoming.

'l' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shimer, of Hard recently entertained the following rttrvnor Wr nnH Mis TC Ron. 5' sex, Desmond Strickler, R. E.

Cram A. Clark, f. Havard, O'Shea, c. Chlampl, g. Donnelly, Totals FOKKERS Callahan, Kaporch, Craig, J.

Clark, g. Freed, g. Referee McCullough. RYANS Francis, f. Donald, f.

rreod, c. Falma, g. Evans, g. Totals BELLANCAS F. Pts.

Cwens, 0 A. Clark, f. 1 Cra.ig, 0 0 Clark, 4 1 1 10 Totals 5 Referee McCullough. 1 Final Standings Team W. Ryans 7 Bellancas 4 Sikorskys 3 Fokkers 3 6 16 L.

1' 5 6 Pet. .875 .444 .333 A new members' league to care for all members of the Y. M. C. A.

who desire regularly scheduled and recognized competition Is already under way, and will start games soon. This league is for all senior members of the association, and any who desire to enter It are welcome to do so and are requested to hand their names to the physical director at once. Prizes In this league will be gold basket balls to each member of the winning team. Hughestown NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS All delinquent taxes of Hughestown Borough not settled before Jan. 15 will be placed in the hands of a constable for collection, with costs 'added.

G. FRED WEISKERGER, J7t5 Collector. THREE GAMES TONIGHT AT HOSE HOUSE COURT. Three basket ball games are scheduled at the Hughestown hose house game court this evening. The Hughestown High school boys' and girls' varsity teams will play the boys' and girls' teams from Dallas High school In their Initial league games of the season.

Real contests are looked forward to in both games. The strong Aces team, as yet undefeated, will play the fast Sevastopol Orioles. There will be dancing after the games. An enjoyable evening is being anticipated by High school students, parents and friends. It looks like a big night In Hughestown to' night.

Council Re organizes. Thomas Parry was elected chairman of Council, and John Hurry re elected secretary at the re organizatlon meeting last evening. Emanuel Strubeck was re elected chief of police; Fred Slckler, assistant chief of police; Frank L. Plnola, solicitor; William Fair' lough, treasurer; Jacob Leib, Janitor, and Elmer Smith, street commLwoner. i Chief of Police Emanuel Strubeck has called a meeting of all the borough police onicers to oe neia Town Hall at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening.

It Is desired that every officer be present at that time. The funeral of Thelma, aged 18 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Thomas, of Scranton, was held from the home of the child's grandfather, Robert Schlldv IS Gardner street, this place, this afternoon. The sendees were conducted by Rev. F. C. Krapf of St.

Peters Lutheran Church. Besides Its parents the child Is survived by one sister, Catherine and one brother, Robert. The mother of he child, before marriage was Miss Mary Schlld of this place. DEATH OF INVENTOR White Plains, N. Jan.

7 Jean Francis Webb, president of the International Signal Company, of New York, and said to be the oddest commuter in Westchester, is dead Mr. Webb, who would have been 82 years old an Jan. 27, had taken. out more than SO patents on various inventions, the most important of which was the pneumatic cyanide process for' the extraction of gold. Recently, he had patented, both in this country and abroad, an automobile muffler Intended to destroy carbon monoxide gu before It could pass through the exhaust.

For the last few years he had, been working on savins for use ta. plane sad; others for auto; mannas. 2 2 CTeary and Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Mc fjCaeary. Jj Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, of Spring i Brook avenue, Moosic, have been call to the bedside of their daughter, J'J Mra Ralph Bartlett, of New York 7 Citft who Is in a critical condition suf Jv terms with pneumonia.

Mrs. Bartlett 5. 1 was formerly Miss Esther Davis, a well i known nurse In this community. 'The marriage of Miss Marguerite of Forty' Fort, and Thomas J. I Munley, this city, will take place on Wednesday morning at 9:15 In Holy Name Church, Swoyerville.

A nuptial will be celebrated by Rev. M. J. He couldn't go big game hunting In South Africa with the Prince of Wales, but little David, son of Lady Alexandria Metcalfe and godson of the heir to the British throne, was at clo se uarters with a teddy bear when the cameraman found him In a London pa rk. David wanted to go along when the Prince left England the other day to resume his hunting expedition which was Interrupted last year by King Geo rge's illness.

47 North Main 47 WALES' GODSON TROBACK'S GUN CLUB Troback's Gun Club Is Increasing In popularity, as Is evidenced by the Increased number of sportsmen taking part In the trap shooting contests held on the club's field twice each week Wednesdays and Saturdays. In order to accommodate the new members an extra trap Is to be Installed. Another shoot will be held tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Troback is selecting the two teams to represent the club in contests against other gun clubs.

Attractive sweaters have been ordered for team memoeis. Excellent records were made by some of the club members last week as the following scores will Indicate: Fete Gor man, George and Harris, 48 out of a possible 60; Freeman, 47; Kane, 45; John Walsh and Alex MacLachlan, 44; Tfen Schwartz and Louis Turon, 40; Charles Gibbons, 37; Angelo Falzone, Charles Volpe and Clyde Allardyoe, 36. JUNIOR LEADERS PLAY FIRST GAME TONIGHT The Junior Leaders of the Y. M. O.

A. will play their basket ball gams of the season tonight, when they meet the Hilltop Five on the association court. The Junior Leaders are a group of boys recruited from the regular members of the both their all around ability and their willingness, and assist the physical director in. various tasks in the physical department. The game tonight will be played 1 p.

m. and a good sized rowd 1s ex pected io see It. Any teams dealrmg games with the should get In touch with the physical director at the "YitJnlyVTCgularir wganlzed, teams will' bT cwpsldredV.Adfc win be ten cents. vv. 1 i Fleming.

Marie Keeley, a sister of the bride to be, wlll.be bridesmaid. Eugene Lynch, this city, will be best man, Following the ceremony a wed breakfast will be served In Hotel Redington. REVEAL NAME OF Thousands of people In the Pittetons have viewed with great Interest the Mystery Car Which has appeared on the streets, manned by four mystery men, clad In red suits and wearing masks. The car drew crowds of people everywhere, who were curious to find out the name of the car. A radio was offered to the person correctly naming the car and the dealer.

There was, naturally, no end of conjecture. The car being the new 1930 model, and bearing a different name than ever used by the manufacturer, and having the name plate, hub caps, pasted over with tape; correct guessing was very difficult. This morning the Barber Motor Car of West Oak street, city, was announced as the dealer displaying the car, which is the new Willys Six, a most beautifully design ed car which has been proven a marvel for performance, beauty, speed, and power have combined In this new model to make It a leader in Its price range. The new models are on display at" the Barber Motor Company's show rooms. PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL.

Harry E. Apgar has been elected president of the Scranton City Council. He is the oldest member of the council? In years of service. The retiring president Is Stanley "XT Davis, who held the chairmanship for the past four years. TREASURY BALANCE Washington, Jan.

It Tr9asury net balance on January 4 was $183)59, 881.04. Custom receipt for the month I the. same date totaled $3,844,438.68 UM the Classtfled eprtment tot afck 1 BANK CLEARINGS. jew; York, Jan. 7.

Bank clearings, Clearing House balance, Federal Reserve Bank hniniw ti77.nno.nnn. isette "Wyrk Wonders, merit die distinction impliy 'Titfor A Their $wd3ger dnd 'sturdiness in last, leather ind lines, is emphasized by Tvc VIKING" nSKtOS. Front sti'Warrlor' ur lot.SlespyKoll.