Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

tWS' Mention Gleanings Sunday Closing To Be Enforced 7 Hospital Nor. to Mr. ac4 Urs. Ixnughney, 1S1 Ml 11 street; a son. e.i'.

Nov. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wai: Tylutke, 518 Main Dqpont, daughter. Nov.

itth, to Mr. an lW Galushka, R. D. 1, Ransomt so Nov. to Mr.

and MraThor i as Hlrrnn, of 171 Tompkins stjcee, Pittoton, a son. 5 j. REGULAR MEETING OF co of On Main St. Is Resumed Tunkhannock, left this wedR to Thalia Rebekah Voigt will be held Wife in Odd Fellows' Hall tomorrow eve otteraUiMfc ier sifbrU sn nH'pmnnt)un ifts'coali Job jnMerstoodV oatf: ths opsr stfiisj 1 anslaows union will delay negotiations for a contract covering empicTs afflaatsd with that organisation until April 1 in view of the approaching close of the construction season. It Is also understood that the engineers' union has agreed that the employes on the Wyoming project come under the Jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers.

James Corbett, organizer, and Joseph Dowries, president of the Scranton Building Trades Council, represented the union and James T. Sweeney, president, represented the contracting firm in the spend the winter months in Orlan do, Florida. ning at 7 80. Joseph B. Connors returned today MOOSIC LIONS CLUB IS CON ductlng a ten day drive to raise to his home in Unadltla, N.

after visiting his sister, Mrs. Eugene Leehan, 121 Parsonage street. funds for the Youth Center in that town. WITHERS POON AUXILIARY, of the First Presbyterian Church, wUl meet at the home of Miss Bess An amicable settlement having been reached, employes of Sweeney Scranton contractors, today resumed work on resurfacing of Plttston's Main street. Crane operators at the company's Scranton plan were among the IS men who Pvt.

Thomas Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, 194 Rock The first plank road pstirec Pitrtston and Wilkes Barre. 'we buitt in 18S1 at a cost of MM. Chief of Police Leo A.

Tierney today authorized an announcement to the effect that the order issued last week tor closing of liquor selling places on Sunday was made only after complaints had been made. He said that he Intends to enforce the law and will order all places closed where he learns of violations. The Chief resents published political advertisements which set forth that he has been lax in law enforcement street, Hughestown, Is home on fur lough after arriving back from Hastle, Tompkins street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. JOSEPH HESTON, AGED 46 lengthy service in the Pacific. Joseph Ochrietor is home on leave had been Idle for nine days.

An all day conference was held yes Coughc VMM Af 1 UtlAmuUliI V. I a terday in Scranton between the from U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, where he underwent an op management nd representatives of rwwusllrratffosi DhT dZi eration on his left foot, in which he oUy, was treated at General Hospital for a crushed hand. He was injured while working in the International Printing; plant at Her Local 642 International Union of Operating Engineers, with which news I Canada's Srwt4 edlolne Is new ln.

right here, and tt yo was wounded in 1942. Colonel Ernest G. Smith, president of the Wilkes Barre Publishing Company, yesterday underwent Parsons. some of the idle workers are affiliated. Bmnloves of the commmv an.

HARD COAL SHIPMENTS New York, Nov. IS. The Anthrai cite Institute today reported shipments of 4,389,751 tons, of anthractta during October, an increase of 426, 771 tons ever September shipments. Shipments for the week ending Nov. 10 were estimated at 1,082,200 net tons.

I uoui won vm Mrx or the caramoa.oa 4r iial irritation SHIP DAMAGED IN COLLISION Philadelphia, Nov. 15. The navy revealed last night that the merchant ship George R. Poole was damaged heavily when It collided a major operation at the University gaged in a culm bank operation in THE FUNERAL OF CHARLES Arnone, of 24 East Railroad street, will be held tomorrow, morning, with a mass of requiem In St Roc of iTSKleys CANADIOL Mlstur Ton won't bo dlaappolnted It's ferent from anything else yon used yon get instant action Hoi turn all good druggists. T' Lwith the.

tanker Sliver Peak off to build up your cash in the bank with certainty is to put money info your account regu larly and keep it there as long as you can. Come in and try it. of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. His condition was described as satisfactory. Edward Ochrietor, son of Mr.

and Wyoming have Joined the Dial Rock Local Union of the United Mine Workers of America, The work stoppage stemmed from the co's Church at 9.30. Interment will Five Fathom Bank, approximately 30 miles' east of Cape May, N. J. be in St Cecilia's Cemetery. Buy Victory Bond and Stamp! Borr A Casey Dressier Phar naer In Exeter at Peoplee Drug THE FUNERAL OF SERAFINE FaJva, who died In New York City, Mrs.

Joseph Ochrietor, 28 Market street, Inkerman, has enlisted In the Air Corps and Is now at Fort Meade, for baslo training. A will be at 9 o'clock Saturday morning from the home of his son, James, 44 Jenkins court. There will be a requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock In St Rocco's R. C. Church.

Interment will be In the parish cemetery. graduate of Jenkins Township High School last June, he was employed by J. B. Carr Biscuit Company. Five Plttston young men have been honorably discharged from the Naval service at Bainbrldge, THE ANNUAL BUSINESS meeting of the Temple Club, composed of Plttston members of the as follows: Charles S.

Salvo, ARM Masonic Order, will be held next First National Bank PITTSTON, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL RE8ERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Saturday evening, Nov. 17, when of 191 East Railroad street; Peter E. Judge, Bkr 1 of 06 South Main street; Walter A. McNulty, EM of ioi Market street: James officers will be elected for the ensuing; year.

Following the business MX ss. JT SSr7Ak I ISTi I i hi i in I Hail Vl A i meeting, there will be a social ses N. Mitchell, 1 of 77 Pine street, and Charles S. Montlone, AMM 2 sion, with refreshments. i 9 1 'lllrv xr' a.

SB awf 'asBSx BL THE FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY of 50 East Oak street Samuel M. Fasclana, SSMB 2 Golden Heffers, wife of John Hef fere, of 17 Wilson street, will be held Saturday morning from the Donnelly Funeral Home in West of 25 West Railroad street, received an honorable discharge from the navy at Balnbridge, Md, He entered the service Feb. 2, 1144, and served on the carrier IT. S.

S. Hancock for 19 months in the pacific theater of war, participating in the liberation Plttston. There will be a mass of requiem In St John the Evangelist Church at 9.S0 o'clock. Interment in the parish cemetery. DONATION DAY FOR MALO ney Home for the Aged, Scranton, is being held today under auspices of Court Santa Maria, Catholic Daughters of America, at the choir of St John's Rectory.

There will be a social this evening. Cash FATS FOR THREAD of the Philippines, the invasion of Iwo Jima and Okinawa, also strikes against the islands of Japan. He has four brothers In the service Capt Joseph, at Fort Dlx, N. Coast Guardsman James, In transport duty In the Atlantic; PFC Anthony, in Sal pan and Pvt. Mi 1 and food of all kinds will be grate I Cully accepted.

chael, at Fort Knox, Ky. THE QUARTERLY RALLY OF Warrant Officer (Jg) Roger A. Hlnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

Hines, 13 James street, has been Methodist Youth Fellowship groups honorably discharged from an Antiaircraft unit of he Coast Auxiliary In the Plttston area will be held to i (right at 8 o'clock In the First I Methodist Church, this city. Large delegations representing Avoca, after years and 10 months service. He was trained in Texas and Mississippi and served overseas for S2 months in North Africa, Italy, France, Germany and Austria. He was graduated from St John's High School and Holy Cross College. He was employed by Kehoe Berge Coal Co.

at the time he entered service. Mooslc, Duryea, Plttston, West Plttston and Yatesville churches are expected to attend. Rev. Bradley Havens, pastor of the Methodist Church at Montdale, will be the principal speaker. REV.

EDGAR A WHO died Tuesday night in Mercy Hospital, will be buried Saturday morning with a pontifical mass at 10:80 In Sacred Heart Church, Plains, 2d Lieut Stephen A. CHsham, el dest of 15 children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cltsham, US Oak street, Browntown, is now serving at a where he was pastor since last June. Bishop William J.

Hafey of Scranton will celebrate the mass Ninth Air Force Fighter Bomber Base at Line, Austria. He Is a pilot on a 47 and his outfit has partic assisted by other priests of the diocese. Divine office will be chanted at 10. ipated in ten campaigns and five invasions since going overseas In October, 1042. Lieutenant CUsham la entitled to wear the Air Medal and three stars for campaigns in which he has participated.

He also wears the unit citation badge with one cluster. He is a graduate of Sit John's High School and attended Scranton He was a member of St John's Glee Club and St. Paul's Bazaar Tomorrow Night Young Adult Class of St Paul's Methodist Church will conduct a baeaar in the church tomorrow (Friday) evening, to which the public la Invited. Beginning at six o'clock radresh tnenita appropriate to the season will be nerved at a moderate price. Ait sewn o'clock the bazaar will At ths A CoaU Thread Co.

In Pawtueket, R. hanks of thread art tied together and the long chain of hank la carefully placed In a huge Iron kler, where bleaching takes place. To apeed tha return of many household producta scarce during war years, the Department of Agriculture urges women to save ovary drop of used cooking fat. It ia needed In thouaanda of reconvcrajonjnduttrlcs, and now bringa4 polnU. plus four cent par pound." Choir.

Before entering the Army he was employed by Weston Electric Instrument Newark, N. J. His appointment as aviation cadet was at San Antonio, Tex, and he was commissioned at Altus, Old. I open, mere win oe on saw a great Hughestown 1945 Nobel Prize No Decision On Pittston Tax Lein Scranton, Nov. IS federal Judge for Chilean Author work, including aprons, children's drosses and various articles suitable for Christmas gifts which the young ladles have been snaking for several months past Tha annual pubUo thankoffering meeting ox St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, under auspices of the Albert L. Watson In Federal Court yesterday afternoon reserved de cision on the petition of the Miners Women's Missionary Society, will be held Sunday at p. m. The usual program will again be used. An address will be delivered by Miss Mildred Wagner, formerly of Philadelphia, who la to tv.

the Lu. Savings Bank of Plttston to re Stockholm. Nov. lfi. Gabriel Mistral, Chilean author, was awarded the 1946 Nobel prize for ttterat turs today by the Swedish Academy.

Gabriela MMral is a post, school teacher, sociologist and diplomat. She has been a feminist leader in Chile (or many years. mand to ths Luzerne County Court the bank's proceedings against the government for removal of a cloud theran Inner mission Worker in on the title to a property now in the bank's possession and against the Wilkes Barre area. All Interested persons will be welcomed. Members of the society are osked which the United States Government had filed a tax lien.

to bring In their thankofferlngs. The land Involved was formerly owned by John C. Kehoe and his Marriage Licenses brother Thomas, both of Pittston. and was sold after the bank had foreclosed on a mortgage. The gov Charles K.

Klrby Jane El French West Pittston West Pittston ROCKY GLEN ROAD ON STERLING'S PROPERTY Counsel In the "Don't Fence Me In" case invtlvdng feuding owners of property sit Rocky Glen agreed thto morning as a hearing in the equity action in Lackawanna county, started by the Nallln Jennioee Park Company against Benjamin and Mas Sterling got under way that a roadway or wall being weeded across the lake front is entirely situated on land owned by the defendants in (be kuw suit ernment had filed a lien for. more than 1500,000 in taxes owed by Kehoe. Theodore C. Kwiatkowskl Duryea Dorothy Hall Duryea 98c 1 G.I.'a ari3 Qay figures woven, printed er get thin these war bnay. days why not a preaent to btm 0 sW pointed by hand.

Excellent choice 'A Town dad suit, expertly tailored, makts fine appearance fJj from stripes to paisleys. Ifor yeaw; AU woclOj i. mm wl MASONIC TEMPLE 6CRANTON FRIDAY NITE Woody Herman "THE MAN THAT PLAYS THE BLUES" 20 PE0PLE 20 Adm. $1.25 plu TONIGHT AT ST. CASIHER'S HALL $1,400.00 OFFERED and ARGUMENTS MONDAY ON JOHNSON CASE Scranton, Nov.

16. Clerk of the United States Courts, Robert G. Lehman was notified today by Federal Judge William F. Smith, of Newark, N. specially presiding here, that he has fixed Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock as the time for argument on (notions filed by former Federal Judge Albert W.

Johnson, of Lewlsburg, and his three sons to quash the indictment returned against them and six other defendants on Sept. 11. TWO KILLED BY AUTO Towanda, Nov. 15. Walter Jordan, father of eight children, died last night in the Packer Hospital.

Savre. tha imni 35 FREE TURKEYS I fiuuin an aecXent at Wysox. Thomas BAZAAR FRIDAY EVENING November 16 Young Adult Class St. Paul's Methodist Church .1 Aprons Children's Dresses Christmas Gifts Refreshments 6 p. m.

Bazaar 7 p.m. Public livited uarnora, nis companion, died soon after the two were struck by a One of tout firat New YearEesolulions ahonld be a amkf Immaculate Conception Church Party Every Friday Night OLD POST OFFICE BUILDINO. WATER STREET 25 GAMES $8.00 to $50.00 DOOR AWARD 15(M 5 Turkeys No specials Sold Extra Lapboard 10c Admission, tax included 60c SOYS' TRENTWOOD SUITS oar. oiate fonce said was driven by Edwin Brown of Le Raysvtlla, Brown said the men suddenly appeared in his path while he was driving in heavy rain and fog They had Just left their car which had been a collision, DOLPH FOUND GUILTY Harold D. Dolph, of Kingsley, was found gulity In Susquehanna County Court.

at iTnnhra. looking wardrobe for 1946! And that meant visit t. Penney'a for new dress! Rayon crepe with seqnjaoipv nailhead trimming if it's glamour you want vj and ta3V (ored.styles, too, in jroQland rayon rayw abardlnej "Built" for boys, Trentwood suits come in aaooth, bright fabrics, with Joug trouafcra, airfajipfdosing at: I "JlA'tSifn BOYS FINGERTIP COATS: IfMfV I 4ajh iBHk Every lad will want a fingertip coat tbalV full of warmth and yesterday afternoon of a charge of adultery by a Jury of six men and six women. He Is scheduled to be Monday morning at 9 wor Juage znwatd p. jjtm.

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