Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 6

nasi. Si tif Rallyf ia sWa, HULL SWluw 1 "4 i I i Weekly Sunday Saul Converted and Commissioned Text: Acts 9:1 9. 17 19; I Timothy 1:12 14 SUNDAY SUES IHTHEPFEOTESTAHT CHURCHES OF CHY Center ot the Huge Republican rally late in August, whep Gov. All jL Landed opens his presidential campaign on the Tana o'Shanter gol course near Sharon, Pa will be this picturesque clubhouse, Uiog to trees adjoining the 65 acre links, rhousands ot Repub la at least 30 special trains, are expected for the huge meet held lust a mile north ttemd In which the oresidential candidate was born. jfflSORT rjj y.

Deck Morgan BEGIN HERB TODAY HAMILTON, pretty yonn tuiT a large bnalneaa travel ngeaer aa for TOfctioaw. ner tm ireea; vi ml? i Ii WABE. travel bureau em perraaaea her to so to i ia iaelae. Bill fa obvionaiy mit hr Ann, bat abe eivea au itte tBeoKBt. 4 to the mono tain resort om at ftrat la loaely.

Then abe (ait RALPH SPRIXG, head sa, wbo tella her be Is not wi eaisi ip aria. ffaipa imru a her to JAIME LAIRD, we tky larbOT'. Jaime Is hand so aad. attentive. Ann tries to Pf sue him to do Komethlns 1 With aia life bat Be lanprns She alao meets LEFTY amarrled bat flirtations, i her war to go swimming; Tefty, Ann is surprised to i jjl Ware.

r. CO OIC WITH THE STORY a. CHAPTER VIII il Went to, the steak roast at HI with. Bill Ware and Lefty Pot "i rAhneft the hostess, in her am' tlf way cornered Bill and ma' 'e him help with the fire. It war a task he( enjoyed.

There had bee sir years since he had last First Presbyterian Church Rev, Richard A. Rinker, pastor. Worship of God tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, with preaching by Rev. C. Piatt, of Ulster, Pa.

Bible school at 11:45 a. m. Union evening service at 7:30 o'clock in Methodist Protestant Church, with sermon by Rev. W. Capper.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. "How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?" He brews 2:3. Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. J.

N. White, pastor, Church school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Union evening service at 7:30 o'clock in Methodist Protestant Church.

No mid week ser vices during month of August. Methodist Protestant Church, Broad street Rev. S. P. Sliker.

pastor, Morning preaching service at 10:30 o'clock, conducted by Harold Barren of Wilkes Barre. Sunday school at 11:50 a. m. Union evening service at 7:30 o'clock in this church, with Kev rtr rhmpT nrsachinsr. First Baptist Church, Water street Rev.

W. E. Capper, pastor. Regular mornine service at 10 o'clock. Bible school.

11:15 a. m. Union service at 7:30 d. m. in M.

P. Church, Rsv, Capper preaching. Mid week service, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Ann Thomas Mlssiop; Circle will held its annual outing Thursday arcernoon and evening at Echo Park.

All ladies of the church are invited to attend, St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wood street Rev. William Aihwht. castor. Sunday school onri Ttiwe classes at 10 a.

m. Morn TOcrsWri in Germen at 10 o'clock; in English at 11 o'clock. Ladles' Aid RniPtv will meet at 3 p. m. Church council meeting, Monday at 8 p.

Walthsr League, Wednesday at 3 p. Sister League, Thursday at 8 p. Chcir rehearsal, Thursday at 7:30 Saint James' Episcopal Church, street Rev. W. R.

Eewell, rprf nr. Ninth Sunday after Trinity, 'oio'hrafiAn nt Holv Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Italian Presbyterian Church', Parsonage street Rev.

Angelo pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock, with sermon in English and Italian. Evening service at 7:30 o'ciock.

Mid week service, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Friday at 7:30 p. m. We'sh Congregational Chirch, La Granire street Rev.

Glynn Rosser. of Kingston, acting pastor. Morning rer vlce at 10:30 o'clocK, wim sermon ay Rev. Rosser's brother. Sunday school folwvs the morning service.

prison to complete an 18 mrxnths to h. iraa vsar tarm. Harry A. Stone, real estate operator, and George De Horth, orchestra leader, who, witn bamuei T. Blieden, professional bandsman, al lecedly sold $100,000, stol en bands for $30,000, were freed.

lie den returned to county prison alone. An Indian oven, believed the handiwork of Algonquin tribesmen mere than 2,000 years ago, was unearthed during a cellar excavation job at Camp Hill, near Harrisburg. The oven, containing more than five bushels of cam and soma rusii mats, was ex amined today by State ArcbaeoWglst Donald Cadoow. The Indian relics may be removed to tne state Mu seum. IES IN CHURCHES OF kl First Presbyterian Church, Exeter avenue Rev.

Dr. Harold W. Teed minister. Prayer meeting at 10 a. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock with sermon by Rey.

Samuel DlenJ of Martlnsburg, w. Va Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Combined church and Chris ian Endeavor service at 6:30 p. m.

Mid week prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p. in charge cf Malcolm Watson. First Congregational Church, Luzerne avenue Rev. W. John Hill, paster.

Morning service at 10:30 o'ciock, with sermon by Rev. Glyn Rosser, of Kingston. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Methodist Episcopal Church, Wyoming avenue Rev.

H. C. Bucking ham, pastor. Church school at 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship at 11 o'clock with seimon by Rev. John S. Cromp ton, of Mehoopany. Presbyterian Church of America, 321 Race street: Morning service at 10:30 o'clock; Mr. Raj C.

Welskopf, of Mendotta, 111., spaaker. Sunday school at 11:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 o'clock.

Trinity Episcopal Church, Spring street Rev. Eugene A. Helm, rector. Ninth Sunday afer Trinity. Celebration of the Hoiy Communict, at 8 a.

m. Luzerno Avenue Baptist Church Rev. J. Norman Martin, pastor. Marn ing service at 10:30 o'clock, with sermon by Rev.

Chartes M. Ccnway of Nanticcke. Gospel Tabarnacle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, Luzerne avenue and Race street Rev. D. W.

Patterson, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching and communion, 10:30 a. m.

Young people's service, 6:45 p. Preaching by Parke Tucker at p. m. Bible study, Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Prayer meeting, Saturday, a'j 8 m. St. Mark's A. M. E.

Church, Boston avenue Rev. Evans D. Brown, pastor Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. School at 11:45 m. Mid week service, Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. Christian Science Church Services will be conducted at 11 a. m. in Dial Rock Chapter House. Sunday school will be held at the same time "Snirlt" is the subject of the Les son Sewnon; Golden Text is: "Thou ar' my God thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness" (Psalms 143:10.) Among Bible cita tions comprising the Lesson Sermon is the following: "God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth" (John 4:24.) EARLE REAPPOINTS Harrisburg, Aug.

8. Governor Earle has reappointed four members of his cabinet and a public service commissioner whese terms automatically ex pired after the Senate failed to act on their The governor's office said Earle also would rename "almost all'' the ether state officials whose appoint, ments the Senate ignored. Read The Gazette ana Keep Posted Previous Puzzle 10 Domesticated, i 11 Opposite of I odd. 12 Indentation, 15 To jeer. 21 Dung beetles.

23 Climbs. 25 To come in. 26 Red marble. 29 Self. 30 Soft mass.

31 Supped. 32 Affirmative. 36 Comparison. 37 Pertaining to the Alps. 39 Giver.

40 To pierce. 41 To adore. 42 Monkeys. 43 Hodgepodge. 46 Spike.

47 Hindu dialect 48 Red vegetable 49 Girdle. 51 To soften leather. 52 To marry VERTICAL 1 Part of eye. 2 Drove. 3 Olive shrub.

4 Tidy. 5 To be indebted. 6 A gypsy. 7 To elevate. 8 Carmine.

9 Volcanic scoria. SHY west mm Vm 1 kl 1 XI i cat ucunu fine near tang 01 uic "Aori i woodsl After so long in a fity DlUceth kindling of a flame tmdi the staH with pine sticks 4 OVW jR." vii oi me west Middlesex, fa, nome HOTEL cwHtA city. At Intervals Ann saw Bill's eyes following the languid young bond salesman who had somehow monopolized her for this evening. She remembered Bill's hurt look when he had first seen her with another man at the hotel. But Bill hadn't had a chance to talk with her alone.

TTE got his chance when Ann xx walked down to the sandy beach to rub sand in the skillet and clean it this being regarded as a feminine job. Bill caught up with her, as she dipped her hands into the sands. "Let me do that," he said, his eyes shining with the glint of the moonlight on the water. A moment later, busily scouring the vessel with sand, he turned and said, "Who is that guy you're with? I mean what is he?" "I think he sells bonds, or something of the sort," she said. "Oh!" "He used to play football at Princeton.

That is, before he was married." "I used to box at college. It was a small middle western school. But you say he's married?" Bill faced her with large, hurt eyes. Ann laughed. "Don't be shocked.

And don't look so indignant." "But but he's married!" Bill murmured incredulously. He con tinued, his eyes still wide, "But you don't go out with him? Not dates?" Something in Ann rebeled. Perhaps Bill, in his gray flannel shirt and dungarees, seemed a bit cal low beside the breezy Lefty Ponds. She said, "What gives you the right to be shocked at anything I do? I don't seem to recall" "Oh, I'm sorry!" Something of his hurt was revealed in his face. ATTACHED 73 STURDY BASE RICHT AND UFT SHIFT KEYS fied Keyboard.

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Absolutely the biggest value ever offered for the money come in and type on it yourself! 1 Kl wmssm ing radiance. Ann got up went back to the fire, and Joined Lefty Ponds. Lefty asked, "Who is the boy friend with whom you've been exchanging confidential words?" "Oh, just a boy I met in the travel office back in the city," she said. "He sold me this vacation. He thinks Jie goes with ii" Lefty was a little indignant "Well, he had cheek, I must say! He talked as though he had known you a million years." "I think he means well," said.

"And I dont think he's had much time for the amenities the little things he should know about courtship and girls." "Well, tell him not to practice on you," Lefty said hotly. "This was to be my evening with you. Let's leave this crowd and go on some else." "No. No," Ann said. "I couldn't 'do that.

That would be selfish. This is the hotel party. We have to be Lefty tossed a stone into the fire. "Just as you say," he told her. "Can't we take a stroll down ihe lake shore and then come back?" Ann eyed him with a knowing smile.

"You think a lot of your self, don't you?" she said. But she smiled when she said it. "I have no doubt that you are at tractive to a lot of women. You are ruthless." Lefty laughed. "Not when my wife is around! But don't get a rise out of me.

I'll just stick around. I like you. I like your reserve. And please, don't be so exclusive!" AFTER Lefty had gone to his room, Ann stood on the veranda and watched the moonlight on the water. Lefty had asked them to go to a night club but for some inexplicable reason she didn't want to go.

She knew Bill Ware couldn't afford such things, she didn't want to embarrass him. Bill had gone to the boathouse dock to talk to Ralph Spring, the boatman. He wanted to hire a canoe for two weeks. Bill came up the path as Ann was ready to go upstairs. His voice detained her.

"Don't go in, please!" he said. "I'm sorry about tonight," Ann said. "Oh, I'm sorry!" he amended. "Perhaps it was selfish of me. I make breaks all the time with girls.

I guess it's the old workaday harness chafing me. But I'll get free of it for two weeks." He squared his shoulders, and again she' looked at the startling white throat. "You are going to enjoy this mountain air," she'said. "Do you like to climb?" "Will you?" he said eagerly. "I mean will you climb a mountain with me? I've just rented a canoe for the two weeks, and I intend to go in for everything.

Get fit for the old grind again. Feel like a man. How about tomorrow? "I'm sorry. I promised to go sailing on St. Regis Lake with a boy.

Itll take all day." "With that married man?" Bill asked hotly. "With Lefty She smiled. "No, not with Lefty. His name is Jaime Laird." "Oh, that lad!" Bill said, and nis spirits fell. "I talked to him at the office.

Playboy. I sold Aim this vacation." He laughed, a little ruefully. "Now I wish I had sent him to the seashore. But look here He realized his blunt ness had taken her away from him again, that his presumption had repelled her. "It is selfish of me, I guess.

Perhaps every man is selfish about the girl he loves." Ann looked up at him, her face troubled. He was gazing at her as if he expected her to vanish in the air and be forever lost to him. "But, Bill, I didn't know" There was nothing she could say. She hadn't dreamed this boy regarded her in such a light. They had met so casually in the travel office.

He was just another boy in the workaday canyons of the eity. "Perhaps I'd better listen to ycu some more," Ann went on, regaining her poise. "How about climbing a mountain the day after tomorrow?" she said. "Sold!" Bill replied, in his best business manner. (To Be Continued) Officials of the Pennsylvania, Tovm ssind Recovery Plan have announced a State convention of Che organlza will be held to Harrtsburg, Saturday, August IS.

Honeedale borough council awarded to Tyle and Oile, of Meshoppen, a contract to dredge 2,000 feet of the Lackawaxen river, removing approximately 10,000 cubic yards of silt and gravel as a fiord prevention measure. Bethlehem clby officials and City Assessor Harry A. Beck have reaped an agreement providing for a 10 per cent reduction of the triennial assessment of all real estate within the city. In round figures the reduction will be from $02,003,000 to $55,000,000. Police today captured Wilson Sprague, of SykeeviUe, who escaped from Easttn jail with another prisoner on July 29.

Sprague was captured in a barn near Dujls, by Sykssvllle Chief of Police Morris, who took him to the BrookviUe Jail. Andre Gula. Sprague 's companion in the jail break, is still at large. Arttiur Gillespie Dickson, of Philadelphia, socially prominent disbarred attorney, was free on 'paroie today after serving fbur months of a three year maximum, prism sentence in connection with a $100,000 stolen bond corapu acy.Ths7 elderly lawyer was paroled late yesterday Judge Albert 8. G.

Mil jar, andtwp of his three co defendants were freed with him. A third was returned county state School Lesson. prejudices and violent hostility to the new faith be. brought un der its power? it would seem little short of a miracle that such thing could 'happen: yet again and again in history men have become the disciples of the principles that they have attacked TTERE in Paul's case outward miracle: seemed to move with inward prompting, in the change wrought within him As he. went on this journey of bitterness to Damascus suddenly there shone' around him a light out of heaven.

Just, what the manifestation was we do not know, but so violent was the shock that Paul fell to earth, as he heard a voice saying, "Saul. Saul, why persecutest thou me?" Saul evidently believed that some divine interpretation had come upon him. because he replied. "Who art thou. Lord?" The reply was.

"I am Jesus, whom thou persecutest Stricken with blindness, Paul continued his journey to Damas cus. The blindness, with his prepared him emotionally for what was about to happen. When Ananias visited him. laid his hands upon him, and restored his sight. Paul understood the meaning of the experience He knew that he had been fightr ing against the truth, and with all the intense earnestness and sincerity of his being he gave himself to the new faith.

The grace of the Lord. Jesus Christ, had laid hold of him and filled his life with an abounding love. Would God that every earnest, but misguided, man might have a similar experience! Church and Butte streets; Rev John Kasakaitls, pastor: Rev. Victor Kupstas, assistant Maes at 7:30 o'clock Children Mass at 9 High Vass with sermon at 10:30, Sunday school at p. m.

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 3 m. St Anthonys Church, Memorial avenue, Exeter Borough Rev. Enrico Glovetto, pastor: Sunday Masses at 7:30 and High Mass at 9:30 a. followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament Sunday school for children at 10:30 Dally Masses at 7:30. Friday evenings at 7:30 Hob Hour, followed by Benedic tion.

St Cecilia's Church, Wyoming ave nue, Exeter Borough Rev. Joseph L. Golden, pastor; Rev. John P. Kameen.

assistant paster. Masses at 6:30 and 10:30 a. m. St Joseph's (Polish) Church, 97 East Sixth street. Wyomtag Rev.

J. J. Lo3lenlecki. pastor; Low mass at 8:30 o'clock High Mass and sermon at 10:30. Benediction at 3:30 p.

Sacred Bean Church (Polish) Church street Dupont Rev. Francis X. Kurkowski, Rev. Clarence J. Slkorski, assistant.

Sunday masses at 8, 9 and 10:30 o'clock the last a high mass. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, 3 p. m. St Mary's Church, Hawthorne street, Avoca Rev. Henry P.

Burke. pastor; Rev. Dr. Edmund Langan. as slstant pastor: Sunday Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 9:30 (children's Mass).

10:30. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock St Joseph's Church (Lithuanian), Lackawanna Duryea Very Rev Monsifcnor Joseph V. Mlliauskas. pas tor: Masse at and 10 o'clock Church of SS. Peter and Paul, Main and Vine street.

Avoca Rev. Stanley Cituk pastor: Masses at 6 and 10:30 o'clock, the latter a High Mass. benediction after High Mass. Sun Cay schoot at 3 p. m.

COUNTY Samuel C. Myers, caretaker of Patterson Grove, cUed Thursday at his osttage on the camp grounds, following a paralytic stroke. He was 73 years old and was the last member of his family. Mr. Myers, known to thousands as "Uncle Sam," was a native of Falrmount township and spent all of his life in that vicinity.

Miss Mary Alles, of Sugar Notch, daughter of the late Peter and Catherine Alles, died yesterday afternoon following an illness of implications. She was born in Sugar Notch and resided there her entire life. Mrs. Rose Foley, aged years, of 62 Thomas street, Kingston, died in Nesbltt Memorial fcospital yesterday complications which developed from broken hip sutfered.abut a week ago when she fell on the steps at her home. Mrs.

Sarah Jane Rundle, 58, a highly esteemed resident of Forty Fort, died yesterday in Wilkes Barre General fcepital after several weeks' 111 nees. Peter P. Stapay, of Kingston, who spent last year as director of commercial education in the adult sohool TheScranton Electricity 15 Water Street Hess Piirccll Successors to CTJLP A HESS QUALITY MEAT? Home made Sausage. piisdia. Scrapple and Bologna A 20 Lneerne Ave, West Phone SIS rtttoton J.

D. Aliardyce CIGAR STORES 12 N. Slain St 57 8. Main St Pittston FOR BETTER PRINTING TRT THE' Gazette Printery BEUAD ST. PHONE J0M New Spring Styles for Men SEE OUR DISPLAY BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE Corcoran O'Brien 36 S.

MAIN ST, PITTSTON FIRESTONE Tires Tubes Batteries Sold by Consumers Gas Oil Company Erie yard, Broad St, Pittston O'BRIENS RECREATION CENTER 607 S. MAIN STREET AVOCA, PA DeSoto Plymouth JOE GRACE 23 Water Pittston Used Car Lot Wyoming Ave, at Boston Ave. division of Williamgiport public schools, has been appointed instructor of shorthand, typing, and business. oa respondeace at Scranton Kbjcie Junior College. Mrs Mary Daley, of Edwartbrvllle, died in General hospital this morning.

She was admitted to the institu tion on Monday for medical treatment. leaves her husband, Steven Daley. James Kelley, former well known baseball player, died suddenly yester day at his home, 319 West First street, Hazlston. Alexander Richards, of Wilkes Barre, for 20 years an employe o' the Lehigh Valley Coal Oomipany, died Thursday at White Haven Sanitarium where he had been a patient for week. BODIES OF THREE Ytbash, Aug.

8. Authorities recovered the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding Wesley and their twelve year old daughter from a pit beneath a barn on their farm near here where they had been buried by. Harry Singer, 25, ex convict farm hand, who confessed, police say, to having murdered them on July 21.

TURNS DEMOCRAT Newburyport, Aug. 8. An drew J. "Bossy" OllUs, several times elected "bad boy" mayor of this city, as a Republican has become a Demo crat. Oillis filed papers for the Demo cratic nomination to Congress in the Sixth District.

Electric Co. to Serve You Pittstoni BY WM. E. GILROY. D.

D.j Editor of Advance I TESUS said concerning His fore runner. Joln the Baptist, that of men born of women there had never risen a greater than he. Yet greater than John was the Christian disciple who shared the glory of the new dispensation of grace and truth. Surely this could not be better exemplified than in the apostle Paul. As John was the greatest of all who came before Christ, so Paul would seem to have been the greatest of all who came after Him.

Paul exemplified the power of the new gospel in changing men. He did not come gradually or easily into the Christian way, as did the disciples who had first gathered around Jesus. They responded to the Master's teaching and to the charm of His personality There was something in them that seemed almost immediately to move them in loyalty to Him and that led them to forsake all for their part in the new kingdom. 15UT with Paul it was a different matter. As Saul, the name given him before his conversion, he shared the popular hostility to the new faith.

He stood by. watching the garments of those who stoned Stephen to death, and Tiere, in our lesson, we have a picture of him threatening slaughter against, the disciples, going to the High Priest and asking letters of authority to the synagogs of Damascus, so that if he found any that were of the Christian way, men or women, hs might bring them bound to Jerusalem. Could such a man of intense CALENDAR OF THE PITTSTOH DISTRICT St. John the Evangelist B. Church William and Church streets.

Rt Rev. Msgr. P. J. Boland.

pastor Low masses at 6. 7. 8. two at 9 (in upper church and chapel); and 10:30 and 12 o'clock. Children's mass at 9 o'clock.

Baptism Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Benediction of the Blessed Sac rament Sunday at 3 p. m. Week day masses at 6:30, 7 and 8 o'clock.

Exposition of the Biessed Sacrament all day Friday closing at 7:30 p. m. with Holy Hour. Devotions in honor of St. Ann, Friday evening in conjunction with Holy Hour.

Our Lafty ot Mount Cancel Church, William street Rev. Eugene Gher lone, paster; Rev. Frederick Bostlcco. assistant. Sunday masses at 7.

9 (for chUdren). High Mass at 11 a. followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament Sunday school for the children after the fc o'clock Mass. Daily Masses at 7 and 8 (o'clock Friday evenings at 7:30 Holy Hour, followed by Benediction. St.

Rocco's 1. R. C. Church, Oak aud Tompkins streets Rev. Giovanni Reggio, pastor; Rev.

Vincenzc Bon omi, assistant, Sunday masses at 7:30. 9 (for children). High Mass at 10:30 a. m. Confessions will be held Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.

m. and Saturday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p. Daily masses at 7:30 and 8 o'clock with confession before and after masses. St Michael's Ureek cafhollc Church North Main street. Plttston Rev Basil Lipeczky.

pastor. Every Sunday a. TJtrena (Lltacy): 8.30 nu first mass; 9:30 rosary; 10 a High Mass. Saturdays 7 Vecurra (vesper). Ever Holy Day 4 a.

Dtrena; 9 a. rosary; 9:30 a. High Mass. Immaculate Conception Church, 605 Luzerre avenue. West Pittston Rev John J.

Cox, pastor: Masses at 8:30 and o'clock, with Benediction after the 10:30 o'clock mass. St. Mary's R. C. Church, North Main street Rev.

John J. Feather stone, pastor; Rev. Arthur J. Mc Andrews, assistant: Sunday masses during summer months at 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock, both low St. Mary's Assumption Church, cor.

Church and Carroll Streets Rev. Henry A Dlehl, 'pastor: Masses on Sunday at 8 and 10 St John the Baptist Slovak Church. Wlll'am street Rev. John Bednar elk, pastor Rev Michael Pol ca, curate; Summer schedule of Masses, 7:30, 8:30 and 10 a. m.

Holy Rosary (Polish) R. C. Church, 127 Stephenson street. Duryea Rev Peter P. Niebrzydowskl.

pastor, assisted by S. J. Struckas. of Eynon: Sunday masses at 8. 9 and 10:30 o'clock.

Latt Mass a High Mart with sermon. Church of St Joseph (Polish). Main street. Port Griffith Rev. Vincent A.

Beyma, administrator Sunday masses at 8 and 10 o'clock, the latter a high mass followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Vespers on the first Sunday of each month at 3 p. m. Church of St Mark, Main street, Inkennan Rev. Dennis J.

Bustln. pastor. Masses at 8 and 9:30 o'clock. Sunday sohool alter 8 o'clock mass. Sacred Heart R.

C. Church, Stephenson street, Duryea Rev. Leo J. Post, pastor: Sunday masses 7, 8:30 and 10 'o'clock. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament after the last mass.

St John the Baptist (Polish) Church. Schooley avenue. Exater Borough Rev T. J. WrObtewskl.

pastor: Sunday Masses at 8, 10 and 13 o'clock Vesper and Benediction at 3 m. St. Caalmb's Church (Lithuanian), CATHOLIC CHURCH i of a Important Metal Ca. i watcned him closely as he i rttethi to the fire. The tired fines under his eyes seemed somehow to have been erased.

In the reddLh glow his white face was Jte that of a blond Viking, looking over a brazier of coals on the Irovr of a ship. He had dressed for the part ol flie' fire tender. He wore an old fray flannel shirt and dungarees. Bis feet were encased in a species of ancient sandal. 'In front of the ilfla' nes his open throat was like a frfrjgecLfcolumn.

won. a xcvciduuu lu aiui. xuc "ice worker had vanished, and illiam ware had become a ro I intic personage in his own right, i 3 that Viking she imagined. he rolled his sleeves she ir weLuaeveldped muscles in his rie kept fit in the ew I. SINCLt AND 0 I DOMlIAtlNE SPACING Jtft JgJ0PlN AT UgOR J.NEEI jSARE I I A A A TEAL RODIN III JEIe SMUE JSE or I ERjjA QBE I I HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured metal.

Sit is found in the form of 8 It is readily 13 Part in drama 14 Less good, 16 To wash. 17 Thought. 18 To correct. 19 Last word of a prayer. Answer to 20 Chairs.

22 War flyer. 45 Intended slights. 23 Deputy, 24 Middle points. SO Shark. 27 Some.

51 Tendon. 28Fishway. 33 Right. 34 To nullify. 35 Bronze.

37 Geometrical points. 38 Checked. 40 Bangs. 44 Soft broom. 53 Region.

54 Class of birds. 55 Solitary. 56 Roman day. 57 Process of hardening this metal. 58 Ore shipping center.

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