Pittston Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO MONDAY PLEISTON GAZETTE TUNE 21. 1926 One Cent A Word ALL Wants, SORTS To OF Lets, For Sale, Lost, Found. ADVERTISING such Miscellaneous, Announcements, will be published under proper classificatone or any desired classication word payable at the rate of OND CENT per CASE WITH ORDER. These advercannot be charged for prundvance colmust be paid and loution. columns carly bring our readers In close touch with a very wide range sell- of opportunities both in buying and InS else Subscribers to who exchange nare or sell can reap rapid land or anything and big results.

by means of these classified columns. No advertisement taken at less Minimum' than charge repeated advertisements TEN TWENTY -FIVE CENTS. on CENTS. FOR SALE For Sale--Federal dump truck, tires, excellenidson condition, 1924 Harley motorcycle. and side car, $200.

1924 Ford racer with starter, $150. Horse and wagon. $76. 1924 ton truck, express body, canopy top and starter guaranteed: a bargain. $250.

Ton truck, express body, 1923, $85. 1925 1924 coupe In A-1 condition, $225. coupe, Ruckstell axle, many extras, A-1 condition. $300. 1924 Fordor sedan, 8800.

1924 touring, $100. 1925 touring, $175. For dependable work and service ask for Joe Donahue, Seeley Motor Company. Wyoming avenue, Wyoming, Bell 'Phone 216, or Pittston 1044-R. J21t3 For Sale--Nine lots on Foote avemue, Duryea.

Owner Ignatz Yuchnis, 1051, Wyoming avenue, Exeter, John Pesotine, Agent, Main street, Duryea. j21t6 For Sale--Living room, dining room and bed room furniture, Gazette. practically new. Write Box 26, 121t3 For Sale--Oak extension dining table. 'Phone 908-R.

j19t2 Sale--Horse, wagon and harFor reasonable price. Inquire. 36 ness; Lone street. j18t4 Sale -New and used furniFor bought, sold, exchanged. Your ture credit is good.

Lichtman Son, 1054 2136-J. Wyoming avenue, m28tf. 'Phone For Sale--New and second hand furniture, reasonable price, opening mew store 127 North Main 1899-J. street, Pittston. Sam Stern, 'Phone j17t6 For Sale--Household furniture.

218 Liberty street, West Pittston. j18t6 For Sale--Home made rag carpet. Call 1138-J Bell 'Phone, Pittston. j16t10 Free- -Old lumber and firewood. at 27 Wharf street.

Help yourself. Take it away. W. B. Walter.

j1912 For Sale One big work horse left, must be sold at once. Glen Hollister, Avoca, 'Phone 202-M Moosic. j19tf FOR SALE OR RENTI ANYTHING IN REAL ESTATE CALL ON GILROY 42 N. Main St. WANTED Wanted--Highest cash prices paid for old auto, iron, brass copper, Second hand auto parts and tires for sale.

Henry Marks. Market and Wharp streets, Pittston, Pa. 735. j21t8 Wanted- -Car washer, A-1 man. Apply Capitano Nash Company, Broad Street Garage, 'Phone 2051.

j21tf Wanted- -Waitress. Call at American and Italian Restaurant, 43 South Main street, Bell 'Phone 2040. j2113 anted To rent, fured cottage at Falls for season. State rent, location, etc. Phone 735, Henry Marks, Market and Wharf Streets.

Wanted- Women who can recognize an unusual opportunity, and not afraid of work. Positions now open for Plains, South Pittston, -Pittston Junction, Duryea, Old Forge, Avoca, Moosic, Exeter and Wyoming. Spare or full time. For particulars call 316 Salem street, unear Luzerne. Call mornings.

121t3 Wanted- -Washing to do at home. Inquire Mrs. Harrison, 111 Searle street. j21t2 Wanted -Man with knowledge of collections, first class references. Come in personally between 4 and p.m.

Levine, the clothier, 34 North Main street. j21t1 Learn Barbering Earn more, work less. Be a Sesqui- Centennial barber. Day, night and spare time. 232 North Ninth, Tri-City Barber chool, Philadelphia.

5,6 Wanted -Girl for general housework. 202 York avenue. J19t2 Wanted -Experienced Insurance lesman, for collecting debit; must a willing worker. Write Box 25, j1 8t3 Wanted Salesman and collector, one with car to work in vicinity of Pittaton. Will want an active young or middle-aged man who is willing to earn from $50 to, $75 per week.

Permanent position for right party. See manager of Singer Sewing Mashine Company, 11 Broad street, 813 Wanted To. Buy: Used furniCall 1899-J, j1716 Wanted An experienced furnicure driver, one who understands tho laying of floor coverings, marrica man preferred, no Gazette. other apply Write Box 20, j15tf Wanted Girl of middle-aged woman for housework, home nights. Wyoming avenue, Exeter Bor312 Good paperhangins costs no more, the best.

Thomas, 'Phone Sm31 FOR RENT Four roome, all 157. East Sixth 78-3-2. FOR RENT For Rent Garage Natus 'Phone 2368-J. For Rent--Four room flat, all improvements. Pittston Market, 99x101 North Main street, 'Phone 816.

121tf For Rent--Five room house, no improvements, nice location, rent $20. Inquire 4 Carroll street. J1916 For -Six room house, all improvements, 321 a Race street, West Pittston. 318t3 For Rent--Five room apartment centrally located, reasonable rent. Apply Marcus Kluger, 50 South Main street.

j18tf For Rent or Sale--Large warehouse suitable for many purposes; private L. V. R. R. siding.

Box 24, Gazette. j18t6 For Rent-Seven room flat over Naugle's Tailor Shop. Apply Evans' Pharmacy. j17t5 For House at 49 Curtis street. 'Phone 299-M.

j17tf For Rent--Store room, 200 Luzerne avenue. Apply Evans' Pharmacy. j17t5 For Rent- Building, 30x70, suitable for garage or storage, rear 79 South Main street; immediate possession. Inquire Shulman's, 79 South Main street. m6tf For Rent- -Store, 11x80, No.

Butler street. Apply Harris, 3 Butler street. 32tt For Rent--Furnished apartment, four rooms and bath, heat. Harris, 3 Butler street, 'Phone 1647. 122tf For Rent- New flat in best residential section.

Inquire 42 Church street. j8tf LOST Lost- -Black French Bull on State road, near Ransom, Sunday afternoon. Dog is child's pet and child heartbroken over loss. Liberal reward for return. T.

J. DORMEDY, Box 147, Pittston. Phone, Harding 6-R-2. Lost--Lady's wrist watch. Finder return to Gazette office.

Reward. j21t3 Lost- -Bunch of keys in Post Office. Reward if returned to Gazette. j21t2 Lost--Old Forge Dairy book. Return to Eugene Rinaldi.

30 South Main street, Pittston. j21t3 DIRECTORY ATTORNETS F. C. MOSIER. A W.

Cash Store Pittston, Pa. Collections Promptly Attended To. July 8, 1882. AUTO REPAIRS Carbon Burning, Radiator and Scor. cd Cylinder Repairing Broken Frames Welded General Welding.

319 BERRY 'PHONE 1095-W. VINCENT PHILLIPS, W. Automobile Radiators and Fenders out Aluminum soldering. Repaired Lamps straightened GUNSTER 325-327 Penn Avenue, Scranton, Pa. REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE THE BARRELT AGENOY Real Estate and Insurance ROOMS 203-4, NEWROSE 'Phone 2018.

$75 Each Any of the following cars, $75 cash or easy payments. Ford Coupe, 1922 Model Ford Coupe, 1923 Ford Coupe, 1923 Model Star Coupe, 1923 Model Chev. 1923 Model All in Good Running Order. Take Some Money With You. First Come First Served.

SANDONE 124 South Main St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8-Room All Improvemonts; Linden street. Price reasonable. Exeter Room House. All improvemente.

Good 10- cation. Philadelphia -6-Room House just built; hardwood floors. All improvements, 10 Lots at Falle can be bought in bulk. Bargain. 6-Room House.

All Improve. ments: James St. Con be bought very reasonable. JOHN E. JONES EXETER AWARDS MADE FOR HIGHEST AVERAGES The following awards were made recently at Exeter.

Borough public schools for scholarship and highest averages: Casey Building. Room 1-Frank' Bugynsky, June Williamson. Room 2-Margaret Taylor, Eleanor Zullnsky. Room 3-Frank Brazineky, Clara Dignani, Teresa Sincavage. Room 4 Albert Yunchowsky, Romeo Chivacci.

Room 5-Joseph Williamson. Room 6-Joseph Lapinsky, John Luksha. Room 7- -Charles. Kalmanovicz. Room 8-August Silvi.

Room 9-Elizabeth Hudick. Room 10-Bernadetta Zdanowicz. Room 11-Alice Kozimes. Room 12-Rose Schwartz. Brumbaugh Building.

Ruth Rausch, Jean Muirn, Leo Parini, Eleanor Nicholson, Sarah Snyder, Roland Dirtrich. High School Building. Room 6B-Dino May, Lena Dignani. Room 6A--Leona. Oponick, George Soyko, Margaret Roman.

Room 7-Helen Kaskavage. Room 8-Selma Weiss, Lillian Wruble, Marie Austin, Rose Silverman, George Zurenda. Room 9-William Tinklepaugh, Louis Bartoletti, William Oponick. 10-Eleanor Krisnowski, Janette. Biederman, Adeline Austin, Helen Moran.

Room 11-Pauline Anselmi, Anthony Kalmanovich, Cyril Skrinak, Albert Shirko. Room 12-Loretta Fleming, William Daileda, Mildred' Tinklepaugh, Kathryn L. Fleming. Landau-Schwartz. A very pretty wedding took place at 6 o'clock last evening when Miss Jennie Dorene Schwartz, daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, of this place, and Isadore Landau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Landau, of Wilkesbarre, united in marriage before 200 guests.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Sterling at which 400 guests were present. The ceremony, was performed by Rabbi Davidson, of Wilkesbarre, assisted by Rabbi Sicherman, of Wilkesbarre, and Rabbi Sergei, of Exeter. The bride was gowned in cream taffeta. She wore a veil of silk illusion and Chantilly lace, with a cap edge of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of orange blossoms land, the bride's lilies-of-the-valley.

party were Mrs. tron Henry of honor, Schwartz, who of wore Scranton, a gown ma- of white beaded satin. She carried a bouquet of salmon pink roses. Miss Rebecca Freedman, maid of honor, wore orchid georgette over a slip of shimmering pink satin. She carried Pernet roses.

Miss Goldstein was gowned in delphinium blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of larkspur and gladioli. Miss Mollie Schwartz, the bride's sister, also wore orchid yellow changeable taffeta and carried palo yellow moss roses. Miss Rose Schwartz. carrying the brid'e train, wore a gown of lapis blue taffeta and wore a wrise bouquet of pink rose buds. Sylvia Unger, flower girl, was gowned in ruffled rose georgette and carried a basket of sweet peas and petals.

Allan Rosenferd. of Pittston, was ring bearer. The bride's gifts to her attendants were pearl wristlets. Nat Landau was best man, Henry Schwartz. a the bride's brother, was master of ceremonies, and A.

Schwartz and Jack Sherman were ushers. The bride is a graduate of Wyonaing Seminary. She has been honored at a number of pre-nuptial events recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Landau will spend several weeks at Buffalo, Cleveland and in the Middle West. They will reside in a new home on Third avenue, Westmoor. Baseball Teams Fight. A baseball team from Exeter and one from West Pittston playing on a diamond near the Wisenr store engaged in a free-for-all fight yesterday afternoon, following a disagreement over the game. Officer Joe Rowe, of the First Ward, was called to stop the fight, but on account of the crowd was unable to' do it.

He secured the names of the participants, and Burgess Louis Jacobs will have all arrested and brought before him within the next few days. The burgess has also ordered that further playing on these grounds on Sunday must be stopped and any teams attempting to play there will be promptly arrested Chief of Police Ripple and members of his force. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Mrs. Mary Malunis are spending the day at Lake Carey.

The following members of the Senior Class of Exeter High School left this morning on el four-day trip to the national capital, via the Pennsylvania Railroad: Mary McNeil, Helen Murtha, Edith Christian, Mildred Tinklepaugh, Mary Pepe, Margaret Thomas, Joseph Skrinak, Leslie Kaufman and John Bellus. They were chaperoned by Miss Genevieve Mundy and Miss Catherine McNichols, of the High School faculty. Born to. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Whalen, 1130 Wyoming avenue, a son Cast nighi at Pitta on Hospital 'Miss Margaret McCawley, of 39 East Grant street, was admitted to Pittston Hospital this morning fod an operation. Former Burgess Will Mundy and sons, William, Jr. and Joseph motored to Harrisburg for the week-end. The School board and Architect 'McGlynn made an inspection of all the borough school buildings and grounds yesterday. WOMAN.

DIES SUDDENLY. Miss Anna Kerber, aged 24 years, of Newark, N. arrived in Seranton yesterday to visit her brother, City Superintendent of Parks H. M. Kerber, of 906 Madison street.

Two hours later she was suddenly stricken with a heart attack and died. She had recently undergone an oporation and was coming to Scranton to recuperate. Too Chummy Sheriff J. Monroe of Yolo coun. ty.

faces impeachment charges because he got too chummy with his prisoners. He shared wine with them, he admita. but saye he did it to get them to talk about cases he was investigating, AVOCA Our Great Pre Inventory Sale Is Now Going On Special Prices in Every Department Fowler Dry Goods Co. The Boston Store Children's Day Program. At the Children's Day exercises in the Methodist Church yesterday morning, the following programme was presented: March and song.

Welcome recitation, Harriet Algar and party. Prayer. Chorus, Junior Choir. Recitation, Betty Dolbow. Bird Exercise, Alfred Morton's Class.

Recitation, Margaret Borthwick. Solo, Doris Searfoss. Recitation. Roberta Hastie. Exercise, "Our Own Day," Dorothy Franklin's Class: Recitation, Elsie Jervis.

Recitation, Mildred Snyder. Primary song. Recitation. Elma Borthwick. Exercise, Ships." Mr.

Curry's Class. Recitation. Mildred Curry. Recitations, Billy Algar, Billy Reed, James Hastie. Solo, Margaret Keith.

Exercise, Pansies. Recitation, Clara Baldwin, Recitation, Helen Lidy. Exercise, "Shining for Jesus," Nine little girls. Recitation, Jenny Knecht. Workers' Exercise, Mr.

Curry's Class. Chorus, Junior choir. Recitation, Margaret Keith. Exercise, Flower Children. Recitation, Bobby Bell.

Recitation. Alma Morgan. Soldier Exercise, Miss Hague's Class. Solo, Margaret Borthwick. Recitation, Mary Baldwin.

Recitation. Jean Miller. Exercise, Mrs. Van Hoesen's Class. Recitation, Helen Graham.

Collection and Collection Speech, Betty Gilchrist. Junior choir. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Boy Scouts will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the basement of the Primitive Methodist Church. men's committee is urgently requested to attend this meeting. The Girl Scouts are aponsoring the arrangements for a lecture to be given tomorrow evening by Dr.

Charles Sumner Kemble, who has a national reputation. as a speaker. The subject, will be "An Dvening with James Whitcomb Riley." Dr. Kemble's impressions of the Amer ican poet and his works are sure to be interesting and stimulating and the Girl Scouts hope for a large. attenda: see both in compliment to the distinguished lecturer and to assist them financially in their activities.

The lecture will be given in Bethel M. E. Church. The degree team of the Daughters of America will meet this evening at 8:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows' Hall for practice. All members are requested to attend.

For Results--Gazette Want Advts. AMERICAN THIS WEEK 3 OF COMPLETE PROGRAM. CHANGES 3 Today and Tomorrow JACK CURTIS Presents "THE LAND OF JOY" The Most Pretentious Tabloid Organization En Tour. MAE MURRAY, FRANCIS BUSHMAN in "THE MASKED BRIDE" Wednesday and Thursday LAND OF JOY MUSICAL REVUE In "SOUTH SEA ISLE" The Musical Atmospherical Fantasy Rod La Rocue. Jetta Goudal Noah Beery "THE COMING OF Friday and Saturday LAND OF JOY MUSICAL REVUE in "THE ISLE OF HOKO Richard Dix- -Lois Wilson--in "LET'S GET MARRIED" International News and Other Features.

To Poland Prof. Harley Lutz of the department of economics of Leland Stanford University, is sailing for Europe with a party of bankers and financiers invited by General Pilsudski to go over and restore tional credit. WYOMING Our Great Pre Sale Is Now Going On Special Prices in Every Department Fowler Dry Goods Co. The Roston Store The Senior Class of Wyoming High School, chaperoned by Miss Marie Webb and Walter Rygiel, of the faculty, have returned from their trip to Washington. The Young Ladies' Social Club of the Presbyterian Church invites the public to a strawberry social on the lawn of the church tomorrow evening.

A number of the employes of No. 6 colliery tendered Edward Doughorty, assistant outside foreman, surprise panty Thursday evening at his home on Fifth street, and presented him with a gold watch of Hamilton make and gold chain and knife. Mrs. Dougherty also given a white gold wrist watch. supper was served by Mrs.

Dougherty. Charles Button entertained the choir of the Presbyterian Church and the members of the Music mittee at his home Friday evening. Thousands of tons of coal are being stored by the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad Company along the tracks below Eighth street. The Live Wire Class of the Methodist Episcopal Church gave, surprise Friday night for, Miss Marie who has resigned her party, position as teacher the summer months. She has gone on a trip to Boston and on her return will attend Bucknell University.

Those present at the party were Helen Hammond. Marjorie Stein, Webb. Ilelen Dickinson, "Mildred Ridgley, Iris Spencer, Russell Glatz, Theodore Eddy, William Buffton, Robert Melberger. Claude Rapson, Hugh Gebhart and Charles Rapson. Signs have been erected at the four corners of the Wyoming avenuc and Eighth street intersection; also at all entrances to Wyoming and West Wyoming, advertising the Fourth of July Celebration.

The Publicity Committee is distributing handbills advertising the day. An open meeting in connection with the Fourth of July celebration will the held in Town Hall, Wyoming! tomorrow evening, to which the citizens of both Wyoming and West Wyoming are invited to attend. The Junior Order United American Mechanics of this place will conduct. a. dance at the Stone Bridge Pavylion on Wednesday evening.

The Sunday School of the M. E. Church willh old its annual picnie at West's It'll-Do farm on Monday, June 28. The school will be trans-: ported in busses to the grove. LEGAL.

SEALED PROPOSALS will: be received by the Town Council of the Borough of Avoca, Luzerne county, on July 12, 1926, at 8 o'clock P. at the Town Hall for the laying of a sanitary sewer on Grove Street, Clark Street and in an alley and for the laying of a storm water sewer in an alley between School and McAlpine Streets. Plans and specifications for the said work may be had from Chas. Golden, Borough Engineer. Bids must be.

submitted on blanks furnished bidders for the purpose. A certified check in the sum 'of $500 must accompany each bid. The Borough reserves the right to reject any. and all bids. PATRICK FARRELL, 121,28:35 Secretary.

ROMAN TODAY SEA HORSES -WithFlorence Vidor Jack Holt All three men wanted her. All three fought for hor. Which won? A great best -selling novel produced spectacularly into one of the finest sea thrillers the screen has ever seen. CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED AT THE EBENEZER BAPTIST Children's Day was observed in Ebenezer Baptist Church yesterday. In place of the morning preaching service, the children of the Sunday school presented the following programme suitable to their day: Responsive reading, school.

Prayer, Rev. E. 0. Kehler. Exercise, Beginners' Class.

Recitation, Malcolm Havard. Recitation, Marlyn Martin. Recitation, Jimmie. Havard. Recitation, Robert Clark.

Jeanmozel Morton Recitation, Jane St. Clair? Recitation, Mary Chefelo. Solo, Margaret Parry. Recitation, Billie Morton. Recitation, Sterling, Davis.

Chorus, School. Dick Jenkins: Recitation, Robert Willams. Recitation Ermine Chetelo. Recitation, George Alford. Exercise, Mary Williams, Mildred Carey, Margaret Parry, Mildred Weir, "Elsie Wickizer, Gertrude Has tie.

Recitation, David Evans. Recitation, Raymond Havard. Chorus, Primary Department. Recitation, Herbert Carey. Chorus, Primary Department.

Recitation, Mary Adams. Recitation, Leah Recitation, Ruth Pascoe. Duet, Viola Rummerfield and Helen Jeffries: Exercise. Ethel Wickizer, Anna Davis, Mary Williams, Robert Havard. Duet, Millie Hines and Mrs.

H. Miller. Recitation--Russell Turner. Duet, Bobbie Howell and Billie Chivers. Solo, Ruth J.

Vaughn. 1ST CONGREGATIONAL CHILDREN'S EXERCISES The First Congregational Sunday School held Children's Day exer-. cises last evening. The church was beautifully decorated with the flowers in season and the following program was rendered: Opening chorus, "Summer Time Is Here;" School. Reading, "'The First Children's Day," Jane Evans.

Song, "Be Glad in the Glory of Summer," School. Recitations, "Gladness," Edythe Williams; "The Pilot," George Hankey; "Welcome," Mae Lumley; "A Greeting," Phyllis Phelps. Song, "Lilies of the Long Ago," School. Recitations, "The Buttercup's. Greeting." Ruth Armstrong; "Welcome to You," Catherine Hankey.

Dialog, "Keys to Happiness," William Nash, Kenneth Phelps, Ira Eagan. "He. Kept Us All Through the Winter," Agnes Jones. Recitations, Selection by Edward Williams: "Children's Day," Viola Oliver: "Little White Daisies," Ira Eagan. Exercise.

"What Makes a Beautiful Children's Day," Helen- Elizabeth Armstrong: Fairy of Flowers, Theo. Eagan; Fairy of Sunshine, Charlotte Newton: Fairy of Happiness, Anna Jones. Song, "The Galillean Call," Jane Evans and School. Exercise, "'The Two Flags," Russell Evans, Carl Monk and several children from the Primary Department. Duet, "Bethany," Jane Evans and Dorothy Tilley.

Dialog. "As Unto Him," Isabelle Jordan, Mary Williams, Emma Evans, Caroline Williams, Betty Evans. Song, "Have Ye Been to Nazareth?" School. Duet, "Gardens of Roses," Marguerite Jenkins, Temperance Matthews. Closing song, "Adown a Path of School.

Miss Mary Atwater was the accompanist. For Results--Gazette Want Advts. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK West Pittston Wyoming Show Grounds Ample Free Auto Parking. 35th ANNUAL TOUR L. ALL NEW DOB INS SHOWS AMERICA'S PREMIER AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION 30 DOUBLE LENGTH CARS 30 BIGGEST AND BEST IN THE SHOW WORLDS A Wrist Watch SPECIAL only $9.50 Our large purchasing power for three large stores enables us to offer this beaut.ful 7 jeweled Wrist Watch at the low price asked.

This watch regularly sells for, twice the amount. Get yours today or you may be Pittston's Largest Music, Jewelry Radio Store LANDAU'S 21 North Main Pittston, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pappi of Bridge street, are on a business trip to Washington, D.

C. Mrs. O'Dowd, of Cornelia street, Pittston, announces the coming marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary O'Dowd to Joseph (Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maloney, of York avenue, which will take place in St.

Mary's R. C. Church, Upper Pittston, June 29. Rev. C.

A. Staib is attending the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Andrew Elm, of New street, and Miss Helen Vilchook, of Old Forge. (Mr Mrs. Walter Jones entertained Mrs.

Frank Kramer and her Sunday school class of the Brick M. E. Church at their home in Kingston on Friday evening. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jones to the following: Mrs.

Frank Kramer, teacher; Germine Herron, Esther DURYEA Naylor, Margaret Danks, Elizabet Danks, Grace Martini, Mary Picker ing, Edith Lane, Doris Laird, Dos othy Huddleson, Mae Roberta, Els! Kramer, Hannah Horsman, Alic Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tone George S. Naylor, Matthew Mart! TASTE and son, Curtis Martin, all of yea, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jones an daughters, Anna, Dorothy Gladys Jones of Kingston.

WAR VETERAN DEAD. Frederick Emerick, aged 90. year a veteran of the Civil War, die Sunday at. his home, 427 Madiso avenue, Scranton. Funeral Tue day afternoon.

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