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Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Publication:
Pittston Gazettei
Location:
Pittston, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i 1 1 i i 1 1 mmmmmmimmmitmam I tfliiak aatitst J. I i I I III MP I 1111 1 1 1 k. 1 1 i AVOCA Music Development for Little Folld A Pre Inatrumental Course for Children JOSEPH A MITCHELL ReptswaiatlTa 334 Grove street Phone 69 1 8 WEST SIDE 19 MRS. CHARLES KSESGE DIES AT WILKES BARRE Mrs. Charles Kresge, a member of TWO FOREST FIRES "7 itjrn ffiaLTI.

4C2f a prominent Avoca family, died this morning at 12:10 o'clock at her home, Brown street, WUkeabarre, following 1 from 3 to 8 yean of age Rhythmic Training, Games, Songs, Dances, Music Notation, Rhythm Band Ensembles, Keyboard Finger! Training and Sight Reading No practice at home 20 Lesions For Esther Davenport Music Graduate 36 Exeter Avenue Phone 238 TUESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 10:30 A.M. Small children will be called for a lingering Illness. Mrs. Kresge was bom in Avoca, having been Miss Mary Ann Deeble, a daughter of the MAXWELL HOUSE 28c LOCAL FIRE CREW Vita Fresh COFFEE late Mr. and Mrs.

James Deeble, who were among Avoca's early residents. FLOWERS AT COOKING SCHOOL WERE rDSMSHED BY CARPENTER'S THE FLORIST Susquehanna Ave, West Pittston Kingston Coal Company employes, at a joint meetii.g of Locals 1138 and 1159 In Edwardsville last night voted to accept the proposition of the company and return to work with the guarantee back wage will be paid, and all wages earned after opening will be paid promptly when due. E. M. Flynn, company superintendent, when Informed of the action taken by the employee, stated they were to be congratulated, and that as soon as official notice is received from the union, ISO men will be called out to clean the mines and place them in condition to operate.

Mr. Flynn estimated two weeks would be required for this wcrk, and that coal production would begin about October 18. She spent much of her life in this Two staali forest flree on the top of community and her death will cause much sorrow in her native town. She was a member of St. John's wt Fitteton mountain, back of Tom, Castle, were extinguished 3 lc yeeterday afternoon by the local crew or forest fire lighters.

Smoke caused Primitive Methodist Church before she established her home In Wilkes barre. Surviving are the following by the fires was observed by the man JELL Asst. Flavors BAKER'S CHOCOLATE SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR on duty in the high fire tower near lb. take Dallas, and he notified the local fire children, all of Wilkeebarre: Mrs. Henry Jones, Rev.

Ralph Kresge, Walter, Frank and Charles. ture, as a result of action taken by the borough council in session last warden, Floyd Ramage, who iaune 05c 27c WYOMING night. request for such action BREVITIES waa made by Burgess Masel and of Boy Scouts of America, affiliated with St. Peter and Paul Church, wiU meet In the new church auditorium LOCAL BUSINESS MAN ficers to be appointed will be paid Qlately got together a crew of eight men and started for the scene of the tires in the' new fire truck which was recently exnpleted. The men were ibM to get quite dose to the fires with the truck, it' being the first time New York btocic Uarkst October noon.

All. Ohem 165V4 185 16SU Am. Can 139 '4 138 Am. Car Fy. 18'i 18tt 18', Mr.

Thomas Ore veil, of East irom lines collected only. Wyoming Is the first borough In this section HONORED AT FUNERAL The funeral of George W. Esgar was held yesterday afternoon from the family home, 443 Wyoming avenue, to adopt such a means to Investigate tonight at 6:30. Woman's Catholic Council, of St. Mary's R.

C. Church will meet in the auditorium tonight. for the machine to be used. Fortu 8 POST ft 1 violations of the liquor laws. Burgess Masel stated that the 390..

nately the fires Mad not gained much won una mm wrcrv 000 storm sewer project, which would Alumni of St. Mary's Parochial and was largely attended by friends and relatives. Included in the bxt of those in attendance were many business associates of Mr. Esgar, who cost the borough approximatclv 357 Am. For.

Fow. 5'i 8 Am. Loco. 14 '4 14 Am. Metal 23H 23tt Am.

Smelt 47 4tt Am. Stl. Fy. 15 IS Am. Stores 3 38ft Am.

Sugar 61 51 yeported, and the men wr able to Vxt'ngulih them in a short time after 14 14 23 47 1514 38 51 000, will not be undertaken, due to CALUMET Baking Powd. Double Action Dran naices 2 21c Post Toa sties 3pkgi2Cc la lively systematic battle, using Use approved methods fighting forest the financial condition of the bar ough not warranting it. had held him in high regard. Services were conducted by Rev. O.

Summerson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. R. H. A. T.

138 135 138 Am. Tob. 101 1004 100 fire. About an acre of ground Wned over by each of the fires, but the damage was not great. There was To Be Married Tonight.

Sinclair, pastor of the Presbyterian MUs Edna Mae Spiegel, of West School will meet tonight in the auditorium. Choir and orchestra rehearsal will be held in the P. M. Church tonight. John Ginter, of Walnut street, is visiting In Hartford, Conn.

Ladies' Quilting Club will conduct a Country Fair in the Sunday school rooms of the Langcliffe Presbyterian Church on Oct. 15. Donations suitable for an affair of this kind will be appreciated. George Dobble, Uvel7 breeze prevailing, and the Church; and Rev. Warren Smith, of Eighth street, and Theodore Eddy, Orange, N.

is visiting her sister, Mrs. William S. Trim. A special choir rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock la Trinity Episcopal Church. Choir rehearsal wlH be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock in' the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church.

The Chapelites will meet at the home of Miss Emma Mahar, 708 Lu eme avenue, this evening at eight The Henry J. Luolisinger memorial sob3larsnlp in Scran ton Keystone Junior College has been awarded for the second year' to George Stanton, of 217 Exeter avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, of Scranton, have sold their double residence property at 157 159 Philadelphia avenue, near Wyoming avenue, to Mrs.

Barbara Boyle, of Butler street, Pittston. The Ladies' Auxiliary of John D. iMres would probably have spread ex Girardville. of Lindberg avenue, will be married Am. Wat.

Wki. 14 Am. Wcol 9 Anaconda WA Armr. CI 4 Armr. pfd.

...100 Atchison 46 14 9 19 4 100 45 wenatvejy and caused great damage Interment was in Denison ceme pad they not been discovered xniickly tery. Forty Fort. Pallbearers were tonight at 7 o'clock In the Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev. G. G.

Summerson, pastor. Attendants will be Miss Mary Eicke, and Irving Price, The fcaa41ta of these twtf first fires Stanley Karlow, Roy Harlow, Robert of the season so successfully shows Harlow, Howell Walters, Emerson Walters, and Warden Allen. how effective an organization the 21 20 a tne latter of Duryea. The bride's sis. ter, Sally Ann, wlH be flower girl.

HITCHNER'S Butter Crisp pi 21c Chocolate Pecan n. 23c NATIONAL PRETZEL Pretzel Sticks 2 25 13 A recaption for members of the 35 tate has tj combat forest. fires. 1936 Packard Now on display at Wm. T.

Jones 47 DUPONT bridal party will follow at the Victorian, after which the couple will leave on a trip New York Oity. They will reside on Atherton avenue on their return. 14 8 18 3 100 44 20 20 2 12 34 46 8 8 55 44 69 10 81 1 34 1 19 80 23 8 55 10 Ave. Phone 348 Stark Post, American Legion, will hold a business meeting this evening 44 70 AU. Cst.

21 Atl. Ref. 20 Baldwin 2 B. O. 13 Beth.

Steel 33 Briggs Mfg 47 Calumet Si 5 Canada Dry 8 Cerro D. 66 Ches. O. 44 Chrysler 7014 Colo. Gas 11 Colo.

Gas, pfd 82 Com. South. 1 Oongol Nairn 35 Cont. Motors 1 Cent, oa Del. 19 Corn Prods 60 Cruc.

Steel 23 D. L. W. 13 Dupont ...125 El. P.

4 Endl Johns 64 Announcement is made of the marriage of Councilman Anthony Pas quariello, of 235 Smith street, and Viola Ciampi, of Orange, N. which took place at Orange on Sept. 19, They have established their residence in Dupont. Twin sons have been born to Mr. .5 at 7:30 o'clock In the Legion Home, and the meeting will be followed by a card party, starting at 8:30 10 82 1 o'clock.

RED RAVEN Coffoo FRESH GROUND 35 The Swiss food drink Ovaltinc SOOTHES TIRED NEPVES 6 OK tto 1 Thomas Powers Dies Thomas Powers, a resident of Wyoming for tdie last fifteen years, died last night at 10:30 o'clock at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Michael Hawk, 32 East Seventh street, following an illness of three weeks' duration. His only survivor Is his cxis in, Mrs. Hawk. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at nine o'clock.

A mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 At the preparatory service last night in the First Congregational Church, seven new members were ac 19 and Mrs. Louis Kotula, of Harding SCHOOL BOARD GETS PWA GRANT OF $265,455 At a meeting of the school board last evening, a telegram from PWA Officials, approving a grant and loan of 8268,455 for erection of a new school at Ninth street, was read. Work must be started on the new school not later than Dec. 15 to preserve the altotment, the telegram stated. As was decided at the time the project was first proposed, the issue will be voted on at the November election.

If defeated at that time, the project will be abandoned. Attorney Rudolph J. Magagna presented a request from Anthracite Silk Throwing Company, First street, asking that the firm be exonerated from payment of taxes for five years. Attorney Magagna, said 67 persons. 57 of whom are residents of the borough, are employed in the mill.

Solicitor William Brewster was instructed to investigate the legality of the request. Directors reported they would favor the request if Attorney Brewster finds it Is within their street. 60 23 Miss Wasko has returned to cepted Into the church. An unusually 12 large number were In attendance at 13 Stroudeburg State Teachers' HAS PASSED AWAY Mrs. Sophie Janrsky, who made 123 126 College after visiting her home here.

the service and Rev. Hill preached an eloquent sermon. 4 Miss Mary Wanat, daughter of Mr. home in West Pittston for a per o'clock in St. Cecilia's R.

C. Church. and Mrs. Peter Wanat, and Miss Woman's Missionary Society of the 64 9 iod of fifty years, died yesterday at interment will be in the church Mary Wasilenko, daughter of Mr. and First Presbyterian Church will meet the home of her son, Charles Jan Mrs.

George Wasilenko, have enroll 46 31 ed at East Stroudsburg State Teach I I tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock. The topic, "West Indies," will be discussed by Miss Margaret Berry and Miss Iaabelle Monie. Miss Hildegard oaky, 18 Davenport street, Plymouth, following a month's illness. During ber bog residence here she made ers' College. The annual library party will be Supreme n.2dc GLASS or TIN 44 35 14 ox.

tin 55C A son has bra born to Mr. and given Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10, at the Wyoming Library, under tha many friends and' news of her death Mrs. Joseph gda, of Smith street. ,7 Conrad will bring the devotional mes 16 auspices of the Wyoming Woman's sage.

A large attendance is desired. caused 'much sorrow in this com' imunlty. CENTl" m. PLANT BLOOM THRILLS 11 Pittston King's Guard will form an Club. Mrs.

Smith Phillips Is general chairman of the committee In charge She is survived by three sons, jo 33 iigham, WashFlower lovers amd John; of Kingston; and interdenominational Bible Study Group at the home of Calvin Hosier, received a rare thrill when Mrs. M. 67 of arrangements. Plymouth borough council Letters of administration were 8 Hinkle's century plant bloomed. Great, 219 Linden street, tomorrow evening Six alsoAjurvlve.

Special Liquor Officers Special officers to Investigate liquor violations and violators will be ap polnted in Wyoming in the near fu granted to Enrico Morgan ini in the estate of Francesca Morgantini, lati white waxy blossoms resembling those fa cactus opened at 7 p. m. and The funeral will be held tomorrow Erie 9 First Natl. Stores 46 Gen. El.

31 Gen. Motors 44 Glidden 35 Goodrich 7 Goodyear 16 Granby Grt. pfd. 23 Intl. Harv 67 Intl.

T. to T. 8 Kelvinator 12 Kennecott 23 Lehigh RR. 8 Lshn fe Fink 10 Lcrillard 24 Ludlum Steel 24 Mack Truck 21 Miami Cop 6 Mo. Pac 1 Montg.

Ward 31 Murray Corp 16 Nash 1474 Natl. P. L. 8 Ny. Nh.

A H. 4 13 23 7 from the honft of her son rlnw) flln at 4 a m. of West Wyoming, valued at $1,200. at 7:30 o'clock. All interested In Bible study, regardless of church affiliation, are invited to attend and bring pencil and paper.

Rev. H. E. Run dell, of Noxen Gospel Tabernacle, will Del Maiz NIBLETS Mm con 29c GREEN GIANT PEAS cin I7C John, 438 Schuyler avenue, Kingston. 10 A mass of requiem will be celebrated 24 8:30 O'clock in St.

Casimir's Lit. 24 be the teacher. The group will meet uardan Church, Pittston, of which 4M was a member. Burial will be in every other Friday night. 21 8 The regular weekly meeting of the the church cemetery.

1 31 T. N. T. Club was held Tuesday night at Hie home of Miss EUabeth Schmalz, Luzerne avenue. Mrs.

La I Swift's Glenwood veme Smallcomb was high scorer at Swift's Broolcfieid '16 14 8 4 18 14 cards. Present were: Dolores Pugh, Demonstrated on the Stage By Mrs. Crabtree at Cooking School The Greatest Washer Value On The Market Today, Mrs. Crabtree Said! is Isabel Jordan, Betty Harris, Mrs. Myrtle Morrow, Mrs.

Laveme Smallcomb, 18 14 14 13 Gertrude Morrow and Elizabeth Schmalz. The next meeting of the worm. Amer. North. Pac Otis Steel Packard Patlno Mines Penna.

RR. P. fe R. C. fe I.

Phil. Pete El 4 13 club will be held Tuesday night, Oct. I Butter Butter 2 10, at the home of Mrs. Eleanor 47. i3yt 25 2 27 29 Pugh, avenue.

Un. Elisabeth S. Polen, of 212 2 Three automobiles and a truck fig 27 Spruce street, Scraoton, a former resl 1mA mi tent tills died last night at Pullman 31 ured collision yesterday after of city, 31 Pure Oil 10:44 o'clock In State hospital, Sown III 7 noon on Luzerne avenue, near Race street. A machine, operated by Owen 64 9 46 31 43 34 7 15 11 32 56 8 12 22 7 10 23 23 20 6 1 30 16 14 8 4 18 13 13 4 13 98 2 37 30 7 6 11 3 63 40 1 53 13 16 7 3 33 43 18 99 34 8 94 3 IS 42 7 11 16 6 7 45 22 12 59 3 10 2 tm follmrinv a. ferw dams' illness.

She 7 Taylor, of Luzerne, running east on Bid many friends in this community 7 7 11 3 83 40 mI Ami3n wmm MMlwri with mm. Lucerne avenue, collided with a car I III I Twn wtAF I III I Tuaaaay Eveafo aa hear tha I III I BROOKFtELD PROGRAM I III I Willi Stfiaaa. ftMra Tana WE AF at to P.M. seay BvwUa aa hear tha BROOKFtELD PROGRAM with Sigmoid Baailaig Radio Raming Rand Ro Rey. Tob.

B. Royal Dutch St. L. to S. F.

11 3 63 40 sorrow. of George Williams, of Maple street, driving the letter's machine against the car of Dr. T. M. Johnson, which Sto Is survived by ber mother, Ufa.

Alma Polen. of Bucvris. Onto: 1 1 Sears Roeb 54 andfthe following brothers, George 53 was parked in front of his home. Taylor's car then struck a truck of the 13 Simmons is South. Pac 16 FoSari, of West Pittston; Fred, of PWaadetoWa; Oscar and John, of Mother's Laundry Company, Scranton, 16 Pard Dog Food iOr.CT 3 15c Galvanized Pails to.

I7c Rot. 21c South. Ry, which was parked on the opposite 7 OMvriacd, Ohio. 7 r.The funeral will be bald from 3 side of the avenue. Damage was slight.

Drivers were ordered to ap Funeral Chapel, Broad 32 Good Luck Desserts 2 17c CHOC LEMON VAMtLLA pear before Burgess Jones tomorrow I 'street, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 O'clock. Rev. Dr. Harold W. Teed, 42 13 night.

99 pastor of the West Pittston Presby terisn Church, will officiate. Inter' 111 I Violin. Violin Cello, Guitar, Mando 3 83 42 13 99 65 8 94 3 15 43 65 Stan. Gas to O. Stan.

Oil Cal. Stan. Oil N. J. Stew.

Warner Tide pfd. Timken R. B. Trl. Cont.

Union Pac. United Corp. U. G. I.

U. S. Ind. Ale. U.

S. Leather III ment will be in Marcy cemetery, Dur lin. Ukulele. Banjo. 10 lessons 35.00.

Esther Davenport, Music Graduate. Phone 238 M. 03 COMPARE THE PRICE OF THE COOKING FAT YOU ARE USING WITH CRISCO 0 yea. 94 3 16 I IBS I 1 43 I lTTT. fTiyVSrv the THE 7 7 EXETER DIGESTIBLE I III 1 1 I IJCMATfm 12 SHORTENING III TO BE INSTALLED A daughter has been bom to Mr.

III I 3 lb. can 63c 42 16 6 7 and Mrs. John dapce, of Wyoming Newly elected officers of John D. III I I avenue. The school board will meet regu 46 22 Btark Peat.

American Legion, will be Installed at a meeting of the Post next Monday night. Together with the ln lar session tonight. U. S. Rubber 12 U.

S. Steel 42 Vanadium ig Warner Bros. 6 West. Md. 7 West.

Union 46 West. Airbrake 22 White Motors 12 Woolworth 60 Yellow Truck 6 N. Y. CURB Am. to For.

Pow. 2 Elec. Bond to Share 10 Pennrcad Corp. 2 12 Joseph Petroskle, of Memorial ave I (i HOME GROWN CRISP FRESH Potatoes Celery I atauation ceremony, there will be a Is being treated for a broken nue, special program by the Post band arm. and luncheon will be served.

60 I 3 10 If A meeting of the Legion Post will held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in FIVE MEMBERS OF a foe the transaction of Important business. AH members are desired to at tend. TREASUBY STATEMENT The QUALITY weshsf otad today In 1000,000 Amarlccm home now at a now low prlca that males possible for trrarrona to own tha BEST. Savt Money en Laundry Bills Tha naw EASY Washs not only costs you nothing It sorva you many hundreds of dollars. Tha EASY pays for itaalf in a fow months from tha monay now paid out on laundry Milsfrom tha savings In washing wear, lost cloths from tha servings In naw clothe purchase! than continue to aora for you through years and years of care free serric.

Washington, Oct. J. Osvemment expenses and receipts for the current Ml I I 7 71 jwcai year to Oct. 2 aa compared with FLUSH OUT year: This Tear ASKED TO RESIGN Governor. Esrle's crusade against Crisp Solid Haad lcebarg 15 MILES OF 1BCP 91.850,36,a8.S6 tofAs 1,005.556,416.23 Deflclt 844.810,663.36 hospital trustees in the state has van Baaance 1,783,718,010.09 HONEY TUBES Last Tear reached NanUcoke State Hospital.

Five of the seven trustees of the NanUcoke Institution have been asked by tumour 111 I II afV NH Medical authorities tare that tout met fxPMM 31.817,233,377.36 RcelPt 966,890,556.27 Defieit 850,333,330.99 si a hi ja I i i the governor to resign. Three of the members refuse to resign, and two have forwarded their resignations. en. 11 I III fl I I I Am I I kidneys contain 15 MlLiEa of tiny tubes or filter which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too fre Rev.

H. Rs Taxdal, a member of 1 J43g If Xaft the board since February, 1933, said, I amount causing burning and discom I will not resign." uem Dftjance 9,301,681,046.38 CALLOWAY SINGS REAL BLUER Youngstown, O. Cab Oalloway 'hide hoed" into pollc headquarters to sing the blues about the loss of 31,600. Calloway said he placed the money in a satchel and locked it in an Rev. A.

G. Lewandowski, a member of the board for three years said that he will not resign and that he will await removal from office. fort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes nay need flushing out This danger signal may the beginning of nag ting backache, lag pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes and dizziness. If kidneys don't emntr 8 nlnta a i I Watch for. FAIRLAWN STORES BIG 3rd I ANIVERSARY SALE Coming Seen Miss Joseph Kutzkl, secretary of the board and one of its members since 1923, last night said: "I will not resign.

Let them remove me." FADES Efl.AV j) day and so get rid of mora than 8 peands of waste, poisonous matter day develop, causing serious trouble. Ion't wait. Ask your druggist forj I Northeastern Division Fri. Sat, Oct. 4th 3th Dr.

E. C. Bennett and V. B. Shee ren have forwarded their resignations.

mm uoaots fOAjS. which have been Two members were not asked to resign. They are W. E. Weineck.

I ACEO NATURALLY. OLDEST. BEST AT TNIS vice president of the board, and Alex mve. used successfully by millions of peo pie tat aver 40 years. They give happy reUef and will help to flush out tha V'iS.

M1IJE8 of kidney tubes. Get MfXiiU'fi FILLS at your druggist. yi Csechowlcs, both of whom were ap CARIDA lr I mmm pointed in February, 1933. I vOlfIPAItC2 LOOjOit BEAD THE AND KEEP. POSTED!.

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About Pittston Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
127,309
Years Available:
1850-1965