Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

L' ''Ki 4 J' i Mention BUST EARNING EVERY DAT )''' Happy and prosperous Is the yng married cecrpla whn Idle time away, bat keep their money earning enry day. is a good time to start an aeeeont with this Bank Cleanings Kitchen 9 itlr. ill iratu tier Scud ta ZDabto Copperftefo Capital Stock 9 WW! ae aaa DttlNn I 'Annual income twenty pounds, annual broad ice, saltea nuts and bonbons to the menu. And of course the "high tea" which is a delightful revival of Victorian days may go so far as to Include a hot dish and. a salad.

Or it may be just a salad, hot breads and an elaborate dessert mmwnim main expenditure nineteen, nineteen and six, resulthappiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty ought and six, result misery." sound Advice that con. tains the fundamental reason for saving part of your income regularly. Paid oa Saving 0 re ttmrasee PIT.TSTON.F TREASURY Washington, June expenses and receipts or fiscal year to Juno 4, the corresponding period of tous fiscal year: 4 This Expenses Receipts ,,,,3,375,. Deficit 1,188,2 Cash balance 2,004." Law xaar.

Expenses "la Ijjlfc Receipts Deflolt Cash balance iLv 00 STRAIGHT WHISKEY A Member Federal Deposit FlIiST NmoNALteK PITTSTON.PA. i MSSMBBR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin W. Reed, of 8 street, Yatesville, who died Monday afternoon in Pittston hospital, was held yesterday afternoon from Snowdon's Funeral Chapel, Broad street, and was well attended by friends and relatives. Numerous floral offerings were in evidence.

Rev. Luke W. Hovey, pastor of the Bethel M. E. Church, Avoca, was In charge of the services.

Interment was In West Pittston cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold and Elihu QUTSTAHBi; BY MARY E. DAQUE I KEA Service Staff Writer jA BRIDGE TEA for the June a bride is such an easy way to entertain that the maidless hostess' with an obligation will do well to choose it. First of all. make the tea table beautiful.

Get out your silver service, your best china and rob your own and your friends' gardens of their loveliest roses. The June bride deserves no less. The simplest refreshments for a tea are sandwiches 'and little cakes, or maybe cream puffs if you have no dieting among your guests'. These essentials, with the lemon and sugar and thin cream, should be arranged ready for serving as soon as the tea is brewed and ready. This kind of a tea calls for finger foods entirely.

Anything too sticky or buttery should be Sandwiches should be mere mouthfuls. It the party is given for a bride to be cut them in heart shapes, it for a girl gradu ate, in hearts or other fancy napes. Tips for Thin Sandwiches Slice the bread wafer thin and spread with softened butter. The fillings must be soft enough' to spread easily, too, otherwise the bread will tear. For open face sandwiches, try Boston brown bread spread with cieam cheese softened to a paste with cream and sprinkled with finely chopped pe'ean meats.

Put a ring oj maraschino cherry in the center, oi eacn sanawicn. Another attractive sandwich is made with a white bread founda tion. Butter thin slices of bread and cut in circles about the size of the old fashioned silver dollar Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Grape fruit sections, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Mushrooms and spinach in border of macaroni, salad of French endive and preserved kum quats, toasted muffins, milk, tea. DINNER: Pot roast of veal, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed carrots, tomato and cucumber salad, prune whip, milk, coffee.

Blend equal parts of cream cheese and Roquefort with enough tomato catflun tn mnlro it nlnlr Sweet paprika will help color, too, it tne mixture gets too soft before it is pink enough. With a pastry tube pipe round and round over the bread beginning at the center and working out. In the center put a dot of rich yellow cheese Fancy Sandwiches Rolled sandwiches, checker board sandwirlim and rihhnn are attractive and add io me iooks oi me tea tame. Finely chopped cold boiled tongue and celery make a savory filling for rolled sandwiches. Carefully cooked asparagus dipped in mayonnaise is an unusual filling for a rolled sandwich.

A more elaborate tea adds an Doctor Told Her How To Lose 17 Pounds Of Fat Gossipers Peeved Mrs. Robert Hickey, of Roseville, writes: "My doctor prescribed Kruschen salts for me he said they wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've lost 17 lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen Is worth its weight in gold." Mrs.

Hickey paid no attention to gossipers who said there was no safe way to reduce envious women who don't like to see others youthfully slim. She wisely followed her doctor's advice. Why don't YOU? Oet a jar of Kruschen to day (lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle) and if you don't lose 12 lbs. and feel years younger and healthier money back. Simply take half teaspoonful in cup of hot water every morning (tastes fine with juice of helf lemon added.

Borr St Casey sells lots of It. Carr, Floyd Apt, Lester Da vies, Mar vin Reld and L. A. Streng, all relatives. THAT DAILY OUR FANCY CREAMERY TUB Butter STLVERBROOK PRINT Butter FANCY U.

S. NO. 1 Potatoes WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Pnr All MUk Purposes BROKEN SLICES OF Pineapple lwa mum a rlllE I FRIDAY SATURDAY iMMtMUt: fdtMIWMIM taklUllllliajUt 1 IVakJ IEKN mRTHDRj COMING SUNDAY you again. in her lateit btt! SHOWS AT and P. M.

Standard Tim R01MEI FINAL TONIGHT iA LONE STAR WESTERN I SHOWS AT Hit: rand 9 P. M. Standard Tune lOG FISHERMAN paolsh, N. O. A Wrtf das own II diva 1 into bb Wsooumfr, near hens, mdlcame up with a oound a.

i 3t GREENLAND Score ef Attractlre GBOCERT SPECIALS Every Week! A Few Sample: Wilton l'Oc Cleanser can Royri Soarfet Ai Ginger Ala t( VV. sv Swan 75' Our WuMewat ton't Complete i 8. Mmb stmt Umbos 3046 ao iw. I TEfesnlQ FRIDAY SATURDAY ICOME AND TAKE ME IF YOU CAN A BON HAS BEEN BORN TO MR. and Mrs.

Joseph M. Joyce, of South Main street. MISS KATHRYN DAVENPORT has opened her summer shop In the portofflce building at Mt. Pocono. D.

A. R. BUILDING IN Tunkhannock is now free from debt, the final payment on a mortgage for $1,300 having been made this week. PTTTSTON BRANCH NO. 4, LU cerne County Unemployed League, will meet tonight at 7 o'clock At 107 South Main street.

AMOMA CLASS, OP THE FIRST Baptist Church, will meet in the church; parlors tomorrow evening at 7:30. o'clock. NATIONAL "BANK, Scranton, has announced a reduction in the Interest rate on savings de posits: to two per cent per annum. A REGULAR MEETING OF THA ha Rebekah Lodge wiU be held morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, daylight, time. All members are asked to be present.

THE ANNUAL LAWN PARTY and reception at St. Michael's Industrial School, Hoban Heights, Wyoming county, will take place on Monday, June 24. LUZERNE COUNTY GRADUATES "of East Stroudsburg Teachers' College will hold their second annual banquet this evening at seven o'clock, daylight time, af Hotel Sterling, Wilkesbarre. "WALTER WALINGAViCH, AGED 34 years, of 18 Sand street, suffered a dislocated left hand while playing miiih ball last evening. He was treated at Pittston hospital and discharged.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE M. Smalser will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home at Lake Winola June 10. Open nouse to their friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

A STRAWBERRY SOCIAL WILL be held in St. John's Lutheran Church tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society and the Friendly Circle. Tickets, 15 cents. ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN Church, Hughestown The choir will meet for rehearsal this evening at seven o'clock.

The monthly meeting of the church council will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. COMMITTEES ARRANGING FOR the annual of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick which Is to be held at Valley View park In August, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the. Elks' Home. A JOINT MEETING OF REPRE sentatlves of the service organizations of the community United Spanish War Veterans, Legion and V.

together with representatives of Pittston Lodge of Elks, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock to. make arrangements for a suitable Flag Day observance. A JOINT CHURCH AND SUNDAY School service will be held In the Methodist Protestant Church next Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock, at which time a Children's Day program, will be presented by members of the Sunday School. MISS AGNES McNULTY, OF Hughestown, won a prize in the amateur night doings under the auspices of the Holy Name Society, of St. Ignatius' parish, Kingston, on Tuesday night.

She was featured in a tap dance. A MARRIAGE LICENSE HAS been issued by Alderman James A. Mogavero, of the Tenth Ward, to Chester Mettle, of Avoca, and Sophie Shumskl, of Dupont. The couple will be married in Sacred Heart R. C.

Church, Dupont, on June 17th. MARION GROARK, AGED TWO years, of rear 65 Curtis street, was treated at Pittston hospital last night at 10:15 o'clock for a laceration to the scalp, received when she fell at her home. She was discharged after treatment. SCORES OF VOLUNTEER WORK ers are engaging in searching the bed of the Lackawanna river for the body of Bernard Marchelonis, six year old Duryea boy, who lost his life by drowning on Jan. 12.

The course of the fiver is being changed in order to expedlate the search for the body. PAUL REGESKI, AGED 40 YEARS of 90 Mill street, this city, was given a hearing before a Tunkhannock justice, charged by Fish Warden Russell Womeisdorf with fishing in the river without a license Pleading guilty, he was fined $25, and in default was committed to Wyoming county Jail for 25 days. REPRESENTATIVE JOHN J. Hefferoh, of this city, is one of three members of the Legislature added to the committee that will investigate the Emergency Relief System in Lu my county. It is expected that the nm.sesston oi tne investigating com mittee will be held in Wilkesbarre city' council chambers Saturday morning at ten o'clock, daylight time.

THE FUNERAL OF DOLORES Connors was held yesterday afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Connors, 499 North Main street, Upper Pittston, and was well attended. Rev. A.

J. McAndrews, of St. Mary's R. O. Church, officiated at the services.

Interment was In St. John's cemetery, where Rev. Joseph Corcoran pronounced final benedic tion. A SPECIAL UNION SERVICE OF four central city Protestant churches will be held in the Methodist Protestant Church next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock In honor of High School graduates. All members of the local graduating classes are invited to attend.

The sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. E. Capper, pastor of the First Baptist Church. There will be special music by singers representing the participating churches.

HOTEL tooy ATLANTIC Cim NEWEST UMnur Vmmi af HMel 2 eft nnm miiaa rv, dbi.A ti a 4 Joseph P. Gibbons, of South Main street, has taken a position In New York City. I Miss Mary Langan is home from Trinity College to spend the summer with her parents, Mayor' and Mrs. Ambrose Langan. Rev.

and Mrs. 8. F. Sfiker are attending a district convention of Methodist Protestant Churches In Shickshinny today. Ellsworth Craig, of Center street, Hughestown, district manager for the Better Brush has home from a trip to Massachusetts, where he attended a convention of the company's agents.

Miss Helen Thompson, of this city, and Mrs. James W. Jones, of Kingston, will entertain group of lady friends at breakfast at Item Temple Country Club Saturday morning in honor of Miss Lucille Smith, a bride elect. Mrs. Adelaide Hawke, Mrs.

Margaret Hewitt and Miss Lillian Chllds, who have retired from their positions as teachers in the Tunkhannock schools, were guests of honor at a dinner at Martinl on the Trail, given by all the teachers of the Tunkhannock schools. Miss Mildred Titus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Titus, of Tunkhannock, was graduated from Mansfield Stat Teachers' College on Tuesday, May 38th.

Miss Titus was one of the two home economics students who was awarded a Certificate of Efficiency. Edward Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kaiser, of Scranton, who has been an instructor in geol ogy at Syracuse University the past year, has been appointed to the same work at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.

for next year. He is a graduate of Dartmouth, class of 1934. Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Mar who have been sojourning at Fleetville, Lackawanna county, since they left Pittston In April, are spend tag a short time with friends in New York State before occupying their summer' residence at Thousand Islands. The condition of Mrs. Martin, who was seriously ill for a time after she left here, is very much im proved. Mrs.

Aloysius McHale, of Rock street, entertained at a personal shower at her home last night In honor of Margaret Armitage. a bride elect. Miss Armitage received numerous beautiful' gifts. Present were: Misses Anna McHale, Mar. garet McCann, Evelyn Armitage, Margaret Young, Mary Ramage, Catherine Williams, Margaret Meade, Regina Shaughnessy, Lois Kneebone, Madelyn Hamlin, Anna Hamlin, Margaret Armitage, Esther' Kolmans berger, and Mrs.

A. McHale. Rev. Ernest P. Howard, a former pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church in this city, his wife and son Junior are expected to spend the week end among old friends here, and will be guests sit the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Wilson, of Exeter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard recently completed their second five year term of service as mission workers in West French Africa, and have been visiting Mrs.

Howard's relatives in White Plains, N. Y. They will stop in Pittston while en route to Toronto, Canada, to visit Mr. Howard's mother and to attend a church convention. Complimentary to Miss Margaret Roche, of Railroad street, whose marriage to Francis Burke, of Searle street, will take place at St.

John's Church, Miss Alice McGarry, of La Grange street, entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home last even'ng. The color scheme was yel low and white and favors were shoul der corsages. Winners at cards were Leona Bradigan, Mrs. James Mona han and Charlotte Loftus. Others present were: Margaret Roche, Mrs.

James Kane, Loretta Burke, Mrs. John Bresnahan, Jane Early, Jean Keating, Mrs. Joseph McGarry, Mrs. F. L.

McGarry, Mrs. R. B. McGarry, Catherine McGarry and the hostess. Mina, Nev.

Carp from Walker Lake, tanje body of waiter, which foneriy wore considered a dsHoacy ta New York, Ohtoago and other eastern cities, are being served on tables OUT TO REPEAT Tommy Armour, shown driving, knows his way around the treacherous course of the Oak mont Country Club, scene of the National Open golf championship, June 6 8 The veteran Scotsman defeated Light Horse Harry Cooper in a playoff for the title over the Pittsburgh Out in 1927. TfMr i 'h wl IL i I No Drink Refreshes So Much at Such A Low Cost KIM Features Rex Commander is a picture taken in the commander's quarters on the "Rex" 'with young Mr. Naples (right), engaged in making the model as his subject, Commander Tarabotto. Mr. Naples is an alumnus of Pittston High School and showed marked tendencies in his sculptural studies before he left for Italy to take an advanced course in the art.

FRESH AIR CAMP TO OPEN JUNE 24TH Luzerne County Fresh Air Camp, maintained by Wyoming Valley, Has leton, Nantlcoke and Pittston Tuberculosis Societies and supervised by the former society, win open June 24 for the first period nd July 22 for the second period. In the two periods 200 children will be transported to and from the camp, will be taught to care for their own clothing and quarters and will receive etpert medical attention. A dally routine is followed in the camp with, rest periods and play periods. Health building meals, plenty of sunlight and an early to bed regulation give the children, most of them contacts of tuberculosis, a schedule which Is productive. Last year the gain in weight for 200 children was an average of four and one half pounds.

YACHT RACES AT LAKE CAREY The Neoscoletta Yacht Club had the first sail boat races of the season the first of the week. This race was the. qualifying race and the boats were placed in their respective positions according to the finish. There were but four beats in readiness to enter the race, out of thirteen. Those not racing will be placed according to their past records.

The boat owned by William Quin, of West Pittston, came in first, winning by at least fifteen minutes. The other three boats were very close, each finishing just half minutes of each ether. Alva Fassett's new boat finished second, Herrlck's new boat third, and Ridgway's fourth. Tunkhannock Republican. Remarkable SELF BTIRRINO can elimi.

nates meMjr iccidenti. iuein 8uper Valisar, clear and colors, for Tablet! For Dreuen, Cabinets, Furniture, Etc. Car show iu mt? Itrara Valspar give ordinary TTlA Naples Models Oi The While enroute home on the palatial steamship "Rex," of the Italian Line, after three years spent in advancing his sculptural studies in Rome and elsewhere in Italy, Ralph Naples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Naples, of 320 William street, had the privilege of making a model in clay of the features of the commander of the ship, Francesco Tarabotto.

Above HEART ATTACK FATAL TO John Markosky, of 86 River street, Oregon, died very suddenly this morning at seven o'clock at the family home following a heart attack. Mr. Markosky, a resident of this city since coming from Poland twenty five years ago, was widely known and news of his sudden death caused much sorrow among his friends and relatives. Surviving are his widow, Mary, and seven children: Mrs. Helen Henslick, Stanley and Jennie, of Philadelphia; Stephen, Edward, Stella and Henry, at home; two brothers, Joseph, of this city; and George, Dupont.

NURSE LEAPS TO DEATH Philadelphia, June 6. Mildred Walton, 26, a graduate nurse of the Philadelphia General Hospital, leaped to aeatn irem tne ih floor of a hotel here She warned Dr. Louis Newman, a member of the staff of St. Luke's Hospital, In a telephone call, of her determination to commit suicide. Read the Gazette ana Keep FISH SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY STRICTLY FRESH SLICED STEAK COD lb10c Fillets POUND 15c STRICTLY FRESH Mackerel lb 1UC SEA Trout 2ibs25c LARGE Butter Fish ib 20c Black Bass, Yellow Pike.

Boa Heads, Halibut, Large Perch, Blue Pike, Large Smelts, CLAMS 3d0225c FREE DELIVERY Full Line of Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Fresh STRAWBERRIES Chicago Food Mkt. 26 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2236 Pittston Market 101 N. MAIN ST.

PHONE 816 FREE DELIVERY 'UALUESi ARE REPRESENTATIVE f5? SAVINGS AT YOUR AP FOOD STORK. as Iced Tea ORANGE PEKOE OR I uJtxiMn siau fket' ai IUb Glass the World's Coolest lbs (J i Cakes jj 2 25 Si 2 is? Cleaned Waste Remain High Qa the Finest Sea Foods' i Seasou. and for a Delightful Change jn i MORE FISHai Bvy Your. rv svcib 15lbt. (Ri Aji" V.

1 9 Am Caw jOj 2 Cans Six FORMOSA MIXED PAN OR BASKrTT rlKEO Iced Tea For Leas Than le a SOUND FRESH Tomatoes LIFEBUOY Sosp ONA BRAND CUT RED Bfcets A FAMOUS FOOD VALSPAR Grape Huts SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY I FRESH Crullers Fillets rf On Sale In Haddock ADDITIONAL SEA FOOD SPECIALS IN OUR MEAT 3. ENAMEL OR VARNISH Varnishes or Enamels twice as much wear as varnishes or enamels Valspar Products Are Made To Take Terrific Punishment For Any Surface Wood or Metal Indoors or Out Paint fnr 3rt Vnara Sliced Steak Cod Fresh Mackerel Sea Trout Particularly While Meat Prices Meat Markets Are Featuring For Economy For Health Your DaQy Food Diet EAT A.Dr a.a ru a ui ruu uaiujr ivicaii No PITTSTON illillMiaiiaalMllllliiiiiaMelllllMIIllsiatiilllliy I. in If.