The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

TIIK PLAIN liAI.mo::, WKDNKSDAY Personals Deaths Broyan Family Holds Reunion Mine Work Srliedulc Mine work schedule for tomorrow Working Lattimer Coal Lehigh Valley Coal Beaver Brook Coal Glen Alden Coal Audenried Mines; all operations of the Jeddo-Highland Coal Co. with the exception of the Jeddo 7 Breaker, which will be idle. Idle Payne Coal Jeanesville; Hydrotated Anthracite Coal Milncsville; Jeddo 7 Breaker. Petty Cah Taken At Blouse Factory City police are investigating a robbery committed at the plant of Marion Maid, blouse manufacturers, located at 124 West Broad street, some time Tuesday night. Lieutenant Campanell and Sergeant Anthony Stevens, of the city police, who are investigating, reported that a small amount of petty cash was taken from a cabinet in the plant office.

The cabinet was opened with a key which was kept in an office desk. Police found no signs of a force-able entry. Valley RR To Redeem Bonds Following a meeting of directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad in New York City yesterday, C. A. Major, president, announced the company, subject to approval by Interstate Commerce Commission of financing arrangements, will redeem its consolidated 6s (consolidated mortgage annuity 6 per cent bonds due April 1, 1989) outstanding in the amount of $7,840,000 at the call price of $1,170 a bond.

Major said the cash outlay would be approximately $9,100,000 to be financed to the extent of $4,500,000 through the medium of a collateral bank loan with the balance of the fund being supplied from company cash. Application to the Interstate Commerce Commission for the necessary approval will be made forth Fatally Shot On Vacation Harrisburg, July 20. (P) Coroner Thomas J. Fritchcy, of Dauphin county, today listed as an accident the fatal shooting of an 8-year-old New Jersey girl, whose vacation with relatives ended in tragedy. The victim was Gloria Jean Gaul, daughter of Mr.

am' Mrs. William Gaul, of (12 Ovington Ave.) Highland Park, N. Route 37. The girl was vacationing with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Marlin D. Lingle, of Round Top, near Middle-town, a suburb of Harrisburg. Mrs. Lingle and Mrs. Gaul are sisters.

The girl was struck in the neck yesterday by a bullet from a pistol she found in the Lingle home. Sgt. Joseph F. Sal.inger, of the state police, said the shooting occurred while 7-year-old Marlin Lingle, who knew the pistol was loaded, was trying to take it away from his cousin. Dannnuf i-iwlinn tha ovnnta lpurt- ing up to the tragedy, Salzinger "Mrs.

Lingle was having coffee I with her next door neighbor when' she told young Marlin who was' Reports of committee chairmen riding his bicycle, to return to tho on thplr functions to date con-Lingle house. flection with the Valley Day cele- "Alarmed when he saw Gloria! l'ra-i()n scheduled for August 6 Jean with his father's pistol Marlin! wcle at meeting last night asked her to give it to him with aiof the Conyngham Valley Civic Or-warning that it was loaded. She iRanization at the Conyngham refused and the little fellow was school. trying to take the gun from her President Ralph Krecker was in when it went ofi." charge and Valley Day Co-Chair- Gloria Jean ran into the adjoin- men John E. Alexander and John ing living room where she collapsed Cronin led the discussion of plans on the lloor.

Marlin ran to the front for the event. Miss Amelia de Marco, of 335 East First street, has returned i home after spending a vacation at New York City. Mrs. Florence Kertzel of Prospect Park, Philadelphia, formerly of this city and Weatherly, is visiting local friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Zang of 724 Grant street, have returned home after vacationing at Washington, D. Arlington, Va. and Maryland. Mrs.

Anna Kite, mother of Mrs. Zang, returned here with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. August Farrell, of 536 Bromtton avenue, Chicago, 111., are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Holland, of 401 Winters avenue, West Hazleton. Mrs. Farrell is the former Ida Holland, of West Hazleton. Elaine and Margaret DeCusatis, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley DeCusatis of 166 South Cedar street, are spending a three-weeks vacation in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Harry Booros of this city, is visiting friends in Williamsport. Misses Marlene Grace Capilo and Doris Ann Evans, of this city, left yesterday to spend a vacation at Waterbury, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Reggie Ginter and son, David Ginter, of Newton Falls, Ohio, are spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, of 720 West Diamond avenui. Wife Of Prisoner Jolts Security Men Geneva, July 20.

(IP) The French wife of a Russian political prisoner has given the security men guarding the Big Four their first real fright. The woman rushed towards Soviet Premier Bulganin's car waving a letter. She stumbled and fell before reaching the car and Swiss police whisked her out of sight. Bulganin probably never saw her. Geneva Police Chief Charles Knecht said she was immediately expelled from Swiss territory, but he declined to give her name.

But he added that he forwarded the letter appealing for her husband's release to the Soviet delegation today. SPECIAL OFFER Folding Aluminum Yacht Chairs only $3.79 with purchase of $5.00 or more at Genetti's Super Markets. Adv. SENAPE'S HOT PITZA Delivered By Heated Trucks GL 4-1831 or GL 4-9168 12 Cuts Scumutz NEAPOLITAN HOT PIZZA For One Dollar We Deliver GL 5-0521 nOAGIES, KAR-B-Q's, ETC. 221 East Diamond Avenue Alfarr's 401 N.

Broad W. Haz. SPECIAL TONIGHT FISH CHIPS Platter 50c STEAMED CLAMS 15c doz. LOBSTER TAIL SHRIMP For A Nice Enjoyable Evening Visit LAMAN'S 21st Locust St. TONIGHT'S SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK CLAMS 2 doz.

45c Plus Our Regular Menu Excellent Facilities For Parties, Weddings, Showers, Etc. J. Laman, Prop. Don't Miss The West Hazleton to Two Cooler Nights Ahead (C. S.

Weather Bureau) Settled weather prevailed over Pennsylvania today as high pressure moved across the northeastern corner of the nation. Clear skies this morning have permitted the sun to push the mercury into the 70s in the mountains and the low 80s in southeastern counties. Readings ranged from 82 at Philadelphia to 73 at Williamsport, Blairsville and Scranton at midday. Pittsburgh reported 74, Altoona 74, Allentown, Philipsburg 75 and Harrisburg 80. Lowest in the state last night was 46 at Pleasant Mount with Towanda and Brookville reporting 4.

At Philadelphia where the cool air was not deep enough to have much effect a minimum of 72 degrees was reported. The cold front today still lies across the Virginias and southern Ohio and poses a potential threat of scattered afternoon showers in those areas. However, the front is believed to be too far south to permit afternoon thundershowers in Pennsylvania. Winds will be light and variable today becoming southerly tomorrow as the high pressure cell drifts into the Atlantic. While sunny skies will give moderately warm daytime temperatures, slowly increasing to the end of the week, the same clear skies win nuip provme comer nigias tonight and tomorrow.

Committees Kej)0rt Oil YalleV DaV FdC Spanish-American Vet In VA Hospital George B. Watson, who resides with his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Watson of 329 West Chapel street, this city, was admitted yesterday to the Veterans' Administration Hospital at Wilkes-Barre.

Watson is a member of the George Koons Spanish-American War Vets of this city. Ten New Polio Cases Reported In State Pennsylvania entered the polio season last week with ten cases reported to the State Health Department, a drop of ten in the number reported during the same week last year. A total of 115 cases have been reported so far this year as compared with 89 cases at the same time in 1954. The number last year during the week ended July 19 rose from 69 to 89. Of the cases reported for the last seven days up to yesterday, none had been given the Salk anti-polio shots, the department said.

THE ALBERT J. BATES COMPANY sells real estate FOR MORE! GL 4-13C1 Adv. TOMMY SYPECK'S MAIMER SHOP 238 Winters W. Hazleton will be closed JULY 25 TO 30TH Ideal Venetian Blinds Custom Made $3.50 up Stork Ven. Blind $2.50 up Retape Record Wash Ramboo Roll-Up Shades Bamboo Window Shades Wood Porch Shades Call Day or Evening GL 4-4831 437 W.

Hroad St. Office Closed July 16 to July 25 Dr. A. Ciotola Cor. 3rd Laurel Sts.

MRS. MARGARET THOMAS Mrs. Margaret Kane Thomas, 77, of Towanda Street, White Haven, died yesterday in the Mercy Hospital at Wilkes-Barre after an illness of five weeks. Rnm in North Scranton. Mrs.

Thomas was the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Dugan Kane Duffv. She resided there a number of vears and later moved to Arcn- bald. She resided in White Haven five years and was a member of St. Patrick's church and its Altar and Rosary Society. Survivinc are a number of cou sins, including Mrs.

Daniel Ryder and Miss Florence Dugan, both of Scranton, The funeral will be held Frilay morning at 9:15 with a requiem mass at 9:45 in Holy Rosary Church, North Scranton. Interment will be in St. Patrick's cemetery White Haven. MRS. MALLORY I'ARDEE Mrs.

Mallory Pardee, former Hazleton resident, died at 11:30 o'clock last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Iee Pardee; at Sybertsville. She is survived by another sis ter, Mrs. H. R.

Mixsell, of New York' City; a brother, Walter S. Mallory, of Silverton, and two children: Mrs. Edward W. Hughes, of Pocopson, and Mrs. Stephen Munscll, of Westmin ster, Md.

MRS. ELIZA II ET II WOODRING Mrs. Elizabeth Woodring, wife of Samuel Woodring of 118 Middle town, Jcddo, died Tuesday after noon after a lingering illness. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Hess, of Free- land, and resided on the North Side most of her life. She was a member of St. John's Reformed Church, Frceland. Surviving in addition to her husband are these children: Dora and Charles, at home, and John, of Middletown. Brothers and sisters surviving are as follows: Mrs.

Tho. mas Davis, Freeland; John Hess, Highland; Mrs. George Rehn, Freeland; Mrs. John Oshman, Jer sey City; Mrs. Emma Klinger, Clayton, New Jersey; and George Houuk, Philadelphia.

One grand child also survives. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Raymond H. Nagel Funeral Home 706 Birkbeck street, Freeland, with services in charge of Rev. George W. Kohler, pastor of St.

John's Reformed Church, Freeland. Interment will be in the Freeland Cemetery. Viewing will be, Thursday eve ning from 7 to 9 o'clock. JOHN (KUNTZ) KONKUS John (Kuntz) Konkus, of West Thirwell avenue, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Fago, 424 West Park street, in Centralia yesterday afternoon following an illness of several months.

Born in Austria he came to this city as a young man. He was em ployed as a miner until his retire ment a number of years ago. He was a member of St. Mary's G. C.

Church, this city. His wife, Anna, died in 1946. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Mary Fago, Centralia; Mrs. Bernard McGinley, Philadelphia; Mrs.

Russell Davis, Sharon Pennsylvania. Also surviving are eight grand children and five great-grand children. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the Burcin Home for Funerals, 305 East Beech street. High mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 in St. Mary's Greek Catholic church, this city, to be followed by interment in the parish cemetery.

Viewing will be from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Identify Additional Loot From Robbery Detective Sergeant Anthony Stevens of the city police and Cor poral Andrew Baigis, of the local state police, have returned from Allentown, with approximately $350 worth of loot, identified as having been taken from the Morris Jewelry store in this city last Sep lember. This loot, consisting of two cam. eras and a moving picture machine, is in addition to several thousand dollars worth of jewelry and other items previously recovered from the apartment of an Allentown couple.

Joseph John Zack, 38, of Allentown, has since confessed to the local jewelry robbery and was remanded to jail for later sentence after entering a plea of guilty before Judge Pinola in Luzerne county court, last week. Sorry! I The annual reunion of the Broyan family was held Sunday at the Jacoh Broyan farm in Butler Valley. Mrs. Sophia Broyan was honored as the oldest guest present and was presented with an overnight bag. She had 11 children, six of whom are living, and 64 grandchildren and 72 great-grandchildren.

Entertainment was provided by Pearl Broyan, Clarence and Albert Roinick. The married men defeated the single men in a baseball game. The committee for next year's reunion will be Herman Broyan and Mrs. Michael Paltjon. In charge of arrangements this year were Frank Repanshek and Donald Konschnick.

Attending were: Hazleton Jacob Repanshek, Jacob Repanshek, children Joseph and Jacqueline; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Repanshek, Mary Frances, Terry Ann, Rosemary, Jane and Frankie; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Repanshek, Vincent, Robert, and Cynthia; Mr.

and Mrs Thomas Caccese, Tommy, John and Ann Marie; Anne Repanshek, Anna Marie Bonomo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossi, Michael Koval, Mary, Cecelia, Michael, Joseph, and John; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tomanshick, David and Leanne; Mr: and Mrs.

Herman Broyan, Mrs. Leonard Mainero, Catherine, Francis, Carmella and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mainero, and Joseph. West Hazleton Michael Broyan, Miss Wilbcrta Post.

Nescopeck Mrs. Sophia Broyan, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Broyan, Jacob, Albert, Vee and Pearl; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roi nick and Tommy. Drums Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Broyan, Marcella, James, El-mira and Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broyan, Frank III, Mary Theresa and Jane; Mr. and Mrs Robert Broyan and Elaine; Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Ganc, Dennis, Man lyn and Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ganc, Camille, Cindy; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Visintainer, Louis, and David; Theresa My-kt, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Bet-terly, Joan, Terrence; Mrs. Lillian Broyan, Joseph, Freddie and Lillian; Leo Stragenick, Gloria Jean. Conyngham Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Rineheimer and Gail. Weston Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konschnick, Frank, Joseph, Carl and David; Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Ulshafer, and Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ulshafer, Archie, Joseph, Carol Anne and Angela. Sugarloaf Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Hons, Beverly, Diane, Karen and Marcia. Shickshinny a Kemler; Wapwallopen Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mylet, Mr. and Mrs.

rhil My let, Max, Buddy, Carol, Shirley and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mylet, Theresa Ann; Mr. Mrs. Henry Davenport, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Konschnick, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Konschnick, Jr. Tomhicken Joan Rossi, Mrs.

Mildred Rossi; Fern Glen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zanolini, Donald and Gary; Nuremberg Frank Yannes; Allentown Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollitt, Peter; Michael Mainero, Nancy Stoudt.

Jim Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roinick; Zenith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paltjon, Michael and Michele.

Understudy Takes Over For Georgia Sothern Miss Anna Milot, understudy for Miss Georgia Sothern, has taken over the latter's part in the pre sentation of "The Little Hut" at the Lakewood theatre. Miss Sothern, who had been appearing in the production since Monday evening, was taken ill. ACTIVITIES AT ALTAMONT The management of the Hotel Altamont today reported these ac tivities at the hotel for the remainder of the week: Today 6:15 p.m., meeting of the Lions Club; 8 p. Community Club Award Tea. Tomorrow noon, luncheon meeting of the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce Retail Merchants Council; Saturday, 1 p.

CIO Anthracite Bloc meeting. GRASS FIRE The Pioneer Fire Company was called yesterday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire at the rear of the Paul Williams flour and feed mill at Locust and Mine streets. We're jFaust Reunion Sat. August 13 1U Announcement has been made of the annual reunion of the Faust Family which will be held on Saturday, August 13 at Gerhard's Grove in Packer Township, Quak-ake Valley. The day's program will open with appropriate services in St.

Matthew's church at 10:30 a.m. at which Dr. A. F. Kemp, of Mertztown, graduate of Muh- enberg College and the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, will be the speaker.

Rev. S. F. Stauffer, of Weather- ly, also will participate in this service. Leroy Faust, of Quakake Valley, president of the family associa tion, reported an enjoyable pro- grain has been arranged for the afternoon and that in the evening the widely-known Rambling Hoe- downers will be featured.

Today's Funerals Mrs. Mae Beers, resident of Weatherly, who died Saturday, was buried this afternoon with services at the Warner funeral home. Interment was in Union cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Mildred Vuksanovich, of 137 South Vine street, was held this morning from the John J.

Pusti funeral home. Services were in charge of Rev. John Miller who also gave the blessing at the grave in the Serb-Montenegrin cemetery, Jeanesville. Pallbearers were: Milo Jonovich, Nikola Vujuvich, Pctar Ljesevich, lilnzo Kaludjerovich, Kilutan Koi cich and Mihajio Mnsanovich. Louis Engard, of 597 Grant street, this city, was buried today in the Berlin cemetery, Rcrlin, N.

J. Funeral services were conducted last night at the Luther M. Kniffen funeral home, Wilkcs-Itarre, with Rev. Carl J. Schindlcr, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran church, Wilkes-Barre, officiating. The deceased, a native of New Jersey, resided in Hazleton the past six years. The funeral of Carl Knoth, native of this city, who died Satur day at Cleveland, Ohio, was held this afternoon from JJachman Brothers funeral home, with Rev. Allen Roth, pastor of Christ Luth eran church, in charge of services, Interment was in the Vine street cemetery. Pallbearers were Rny Walton, Herman Sterling, Roy Lutz, George and Frank Troll and Edward Williams.

Miu Hliznlipth Lvncb. of Wilkes- Ttuvrc nitnr nf Airs. Daniel North of Beaver Meadows, was buried this morning from the Lehman fu neral home, Ashley. Mass was celebrated in St. Leo's church, Ashley, with interment in St.

Gabriel's cemetery, this city. Car Catches Fire: Then Runs Wild Oil in the fluid drive of a coupe operated by Mcrril Arbogast of Mountaintop, caught fire as Arbo gast was driving up the Ashley boulevard, causing the driver and two passengers to flee while the car was still in motion. Flames began licking under the Beat, making it too hot for the passengers. The car, its brakes off, came to a stop and then started to back down the hill. It made an arc near the big fill and then crossed the highway where it came to a stop against the guard rail.

Bi 1 1 Inlay Greetings O- Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deshisky, of Jeanesville, four today. Joseph Salnzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Salazer, rear 60 Mc-Kinley street, three tomorrow. Linda Irene Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Potter, 129 East Buttonwood street, four today. Lorraine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Scaran, 731 West Fifth street, 17, today. Jerry Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Portland, 598 North Locust street, 14, today.

1MROHI SALK Homemade Noodles, Bread and DoiiKhnuts THURSDAY and FRIDAY St. Stanislaus Basement Call GL 4-0660 Sponsored by ladies of the parish Koval's Venetian Blinds "Custom-Madc Manufacturera "Newest Latest" Colors Retape Record Repair GL 5-2S61 22nd. Peace St Office of Dr. Otto Libener Hazleton National Hank Building, closed from July 13 to August 1 inclusive. with and, if granted, the redemp tion call will then be issued.

The transaction, Major said, would result in a net interest saving of more than $300,000 a year. The consolidated 6s. issued in 1873, have been outstanding for more than 82 years. In their original form the bonds were unique in that they ran forever and had no redemption provision. In 1949, pursuant to the company's Mahaftie Act debt readjustment plan, the bonds were modified specify a maturity date of 1989 and to provide redemption at a premium price of 120 per cent of face value, declining one-half of 1 per cent a year, the price presently being 117 per cent.

After the redemption of the 6s there will be outstanding under the consolidated mortgage only of 4Vi per cent bonds. ROASTISSERIE Ready To Eat Chicken (To Take Out) $2 PRICE'S DAIRY STORE AdT. WHEN YOU WANT IT! en A (4A tAAA 104N HIRC UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY SINGLE SIGNATURE AUTO FURNITURE or NOTE LOANS PREFERRED FINANCE SERVICE, INC. 36 WIST BROAD STRUT 2nd Fl. Ovr Dv Rtttaurant HAZLETON Tal.l Gledttone S-3eM Cloud Salvrdoft Opto Wtdntday to PM.

10ANS MADE IN All NEARBY TOWNS DEUVZKX pizzeria: CL-5 -loot GL4 -9011 34 9 ST MARTINI'S TAS-TEE PITZ Dial GL 5-1801 Special 15 cuts $1.00 with Roman Cheese OPEN SUNDAYS SPECIAL TONIGHT Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 5a French Fries A Vegetable Plus Our Regular Menu GUTSIE'S On The Heights ALSO HOT PITZ We Cater to Private Parties, Banquets Weddings GL 4-9240 SPECIAL TONIGHT Baked Mussels (Italian Style) Hard Shell Crabs Steamed Clams 1 Bar Restaurant 141 E. Diamond Ave. GL 4-9256 Veterans Of Foreign Ware Father Takes Child Away Easton, July 20. (IP) The search for a missing 8-year-old girl ended yesterday with the report that her father had taken her with him to Paris. Police said Salvatore Lomonico, 39, of Easton, took the child from the home of her maternal grandparents here.

He and his wife, Mary, 31, are divorced. She is currently employed by the U. S. State Department in Italy, having left the child, Anita, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jose Germano. The child's mother, a former employe of Democratic Congressman Francis Walter, of Easton, appealed to him to help look for the girl. Walter notified the grandparents yesterday that he had learned father and daughter left New York for Paris via Air France on Saturday. He obtained passports last January. Police said Lomonico's action was in violation of a Northampton county court order giving the mother custody of the child.

Woman Dies In Fall From Bedroom Window A 74-year-old Wilkes-Barre woman died of injuries this morning, one hour after she accidentally toppled from the window of her second floor bedroom, where she was recuperating from a recent operation. The victim was Mrs. Grace Si-reno, who died in the Wyoming Valley Hospital of multiple injuries received in the 14-foot fall. She was a Gold Star Mother of World War Two. GENETTI HOTEL MEETINGS A dinner meeting of the American legion Auxiliary, White Haven, will be held tonight at Gus Genetti's Hotel and Restaurant on the Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre highway.

Also booked for the same es tablishment next week is a dinner session of the Postmaster's Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania on Monday at 6:30 p. m. T. A. B.

CLUB RETURNS The members of the T. A. B. Club have returned from New York City where they spent a week's vacation. Six members from Hazle- and two from Scranton made the trip.

The next meeting of the club will be held August 7 at the home of Jane Gentle, on James street. JACOBS, 18 N. Lanrel St. Open evenings 7 to 9, Mon. thru.

Friday. Adv. BUTCH'S West Hazleton HOT PITZ Every Wed. Fri. Sat.

Free Delivery 'til 12 p.m. Dial GL 4-9080 DANCE TONIGHT The Aristocrats Featuring Joe Revak His Accordion HOPPY'S SKYWAY Pazleton-Mc-Adoo Hiway ENAMA'S 38 South Wyoming Street Dance Tonight THE MELODIANS Beer Wine Liquors DrakeWcar Post 589 V. F. W. Masters of Rhythm Blues TONITE The CHORDS Vocals By JIMMY KOSTIC And CHORD TRIO HARD SHELLS TONITE CLUB KIRKWOOD HARWOOD, PA.

porch where his screams attracted his mother. She told police she had heard the pistol report but thought it was an automobile baek-firing. Lingle said his gun hud been removed from a chest of drawers in the Lingles' bedroom. He told police a bullet was in the chamber since he took the gun with him in search of prowlers several nights ago. 3 Huiblins Leveled By Fire In Wayne Co.

Scranton, July 20. (IP) Damage estimated at $40,000 resulted today when fire levelled three huildings at Bethany, Wayne county. Authorities said the fire started when sparks from an acetylene torch set woodwork afire in the machine shop of Russell A. Smith. The shop, with valuable equipment, was destroyed with a loss of $30,000 to Smith.

The flames swept to a barn and garage on the adjoining property of Roy Patterson and caused $10,000 damage to both structures. Firemen from Honesdale and surrounding communities fought the fire for several hours before get ting it under control. TO PREACH SUNDAY Rev. E. II.

Lowry, of Hartland Park, will be guest preacher Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. service of Meeds Memorial Methodist churc Nesquehoning. RETURN FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Augustitus and daughters Nancy and Anna Mae, of 730 East First street, have returned from a week's visit to Painsville and Cleveland, Ohio.

Beat The Heat Stop For A Large Frozen CUSTARD We (live Green Stamps Neil Montone 27th and N. Church Selling Out Entire Stock Men's Suits at SACRIFICE PRICES Come Early! No Exchanges! All Sales Final Neil Montone 27th N. Church Street BORO WEEK Winters Ave. and Wayne Street FREE ENTERTAINMENT! REFRESHMENTS RIDES! MIDWAY! Kiddies Matinees Wed and Sat. TONIGHT: On Big Outdoor Stage VIC FLAIM'S ORCH.

Due to a breakdown in transportation, we were unable to fill the terrific demand for our Aluminum chairs BUT -NOW THE CHAIRS ARE HERE! Any customer that was disappointed on Tuesday can present their register ticket at any Genetti's Super Markets HAZLETON FREELAND TAMAQUA Announcing the opening of Highway Shoe Repair Shop 1074 N. Church St. Hazleton, Penna. AH type shoe repairs All type zipper setting LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED WORK G. Cussatt, Prop.

A LAKEWOOD THURSDAY, JULY 21st The New Recording Sensation Of The Nation! RICHARD MALTBY AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA A Sensation On Their Previous Appearance! DON'T MISS THEM: ADMISSION $1.50 tax incl. Bus Leaves B. Meadows, Hazleton, McAdoo, 8:30. Attention STEVEN'S BAKERY 2 W. Broad West Hazleton Will Open Tomorrow, Thursday, July 21 1.