Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

-THE PITTGTON GAZTTTE- 1S33 -1-1 THURSDAY- 77T 9 fill PURSUED THE MODS OF 25 North T.Tain St. Pittston. Eeal Estate For Beat 25 Horth Hsia Et PittEton. JUlOfJllO Smart IVearfor Women TTS OP ADV EHTISIH such ar t. To Lets, Fur Sale, Lost.

Uiicellarjeous. Armounce-. a. etc, will be published under jr elusiflcatlons or any desired vsdftautan. The) advertisfments be paid in advance and cannot Announcing Our First Semi-Annual nil of S1BG SKILL BY ATT The annual girls' swimming exhibition held last evening in the Y.

M. C. A. pool, under the supervision of Miss Clemency Chase, Mrs. V.

S. MacCall and Reginald Ellis, was presented before a capacity audience. The events were announced by Lawrence MacCullough, physical director of the Y. M. C.

A Alexander Sloan, president of the association, gave a short talk after the swimming events, commending the ability of the participants and the interest shown by the public in swimming. He also dwelt upon the subject of the pleasure it gave to see so many girls able to swim, whereas before the swimming pool was opened to girls, very few of them were able to swim. A special feature of the exhibition was the demonstration of various strokes by Miss Mary Thomas, 17-year-old member of the Scranton Swimming Associa ip sron? U0, mm Every Coat, Suit, Dress and Hat Reduced including newly arrived summer merchandise the best and largest assortments of styles in town to select front. The Largest Selections in Town 500 Newly Arrived Summer Dresses Close Out Sale of Spring Dresses 3 Regiiar up to $10. Mostly small sizes in this group including printed crepes, flat crepes and georgettes.

Res. Values to $15.00 $.95 2 for $15 Another Group of Spring Dresses 5 Values to $25 Flat crepes, printed crepes, cantons and and Sizes 14 to 40 only. Afternoon Frocks Party Frocks Class Day Dresses Every Spring Plain and Coat Reduced Fur Trimmed 35 Coats Reduced to 25 $39 Coats Reduced to '29 Coats Reduced to '32 $49 Coats Reduced to '35 16 Coats 2(Mi Coats '25 Coats $29 Coats All Sales For Rent Five room modern apartment best location in West Plosion. Phone sts-M. I Oiaces fur rent in Anthracite Building.

J. Earl Keating, agent. Phone 1586-M. flOtf For Rent Bouses in West Plttston. $18.

831. $33. William O. Slocum, Phone 324-J. alBtf Large store and apartment, opposite L.

W. Ballrocd Station. Duryea. Just remodeled; possession at once. Call Plttston B88-J.

ml6t6 Furnished apartment, four rooms and bath. Electric, gas and heat; ground floor. Harris. 8 Butler street. THOMPSON, W.

N. Selling, Renting. Notary Public. Auto applicatoins. Room 12 over Woolworths.

For Rent Six room house, all improvements, 95 Church street. Rent reasonable. J. E. Frederick.

For Rent Modern six room bou, 602 Second street. West Plttston. D. miaus For Rent Half of double block, all improvements, 310 Liberty street; immediate possession. Call 291-W.

m20t3 For Rent Pour rooms and barber shop, all improvements. Doing good business. Long lease given. Cheap rent. Will also rent separate.

Inquire in person at 226 Parsonage street. m20t4 Fot Rent Half of double house, six rooms, partly improved, rear of 31 Butler street. Rent $22.00. Phone 2521-J. m21t3 For Rent Six room bath, electricity and gas.

street. house; heat. 214 Franklin m21t4 For Rent Eight room house; steam heat, gas, electricity and bath. 218 Franklin street. m21t4 For Rent June 6: Seven room brick house, 119 Maple street.

Inquire E. Richards, 336 Franklin street. m22t2 For Rent Six room cottage. West Falls, for June only. Inquire E.

Richards, Phone 1665-M. m22t2 For Rent Half of double house, six rooms, all Improvements. 62 Plank street. Garage. 835.00 per month.

Call Centermoreland 45-R-10. m22t6 FO SALE For Sale Baby chicks, all breeds, also ducklings. Inquire Mrs. Carey, 89 North Main street, Phone 174-J. a3tf For Sale Combination pool and billiard table; size 3 ft.

8 in. 7 ft. Collapsible tegs, easily set up or taken down. Mr. S.

Samuel, care The Pitts-ton Dry Goods Co. m20t3 For Sale Ponsies. ter street, City. Inquire 160 Cen-m22tl Male Help Wanted Wanted Men. Salary paid weekly.

Permanent position for men who are willing to work. Apply 42 South Main street, Plttston, between 8 and 9:30 a.m. m21t4 Four Boy Scouts of Plttston district were advanced to Star scout and many others to various ranks at the regular monthly Court of Honor held Tuesday evening In American Legion home. The boys, advanced to Star scout, representing two troops, were Walter Rowlands and Theodore Wruble, oi Troop 311, Exeter; and Steve Gunta and Michael Goula, of Troop 361, Du-pont. Two tenderfoot scouts were: Walter Drummond, 421, Hugheslown, and Joseph Williamson, Troop 311, Exeter.

The following were advanced to Second class scouts: Robert Green ana Joe Lolacono, 354, Martin Biembaum, Joe Zaranack, Troop 361; Ed. Tompkins, Raymond Hutchlngs, Lawion Mccracken and Harold Kock, Troop 42l. To First class scouts: Albert Wil liams, Troop 311: Harold Wear, Troop 353; Clarencs Carlchner, Troop 421; John Gallick, Troop 361. Merit badges were awarded to the following: Troop 311, Exeter; Bdward Kuklewicz, George Sirko, Joseph Ho-ban, Walter Rowland, Theodore Wruble, First aid; George Sirko, Theodore Wruble, Scholarship; Ted Wruble, Edward Kuklewicz, pathlinding. Troop 352, West Plttston M.

E. Church William Myers, T. Mangan-lello, William Wicks, handicraft; William Wicks, woodcraft; T. ManganieHo, carpentry. Troop 361, Dupont Community House, Dupont William Nasser, scholarship; James flremanship; Steve Gonta, Michael Goula, Andrew Oolya, public hpalth; Steve Gonta, Michael Goula, Andrew Golya Vigilantl, personal health.

Troop 421, St. Peter's Church, Hughestown Carl Hallstead, William Btahl, Paul Laird, Thomas Waters, Wilbert Leppart, John Cochran, David Eartlett, firemanship; Thomas Masters, Carl Hallstead, Paul Laird, John Coch ran, William Stahl. Robert Murray, car pentry, Thomas Masters, Howard Williams, David Bartlett, Wilbert Leppart, Paul Laird, John Cochran, handicraft. Troop 355, West Plttston Presbyterian Church Clyde Reld. Bud Shollen-berger, flremanship; Lloyd Adams, handicraft.

THROWN OVER HOUSE, YOUTH STILL LIVES. Danville, May 22. Catapulted over the top of a one-story house when the motor car he was riding In turned over five times, Vincent Juliana, a Westville, youth, still was alive today. JuUano was riding In the rumble seat when the car left the highway while traveling at high speed. Onlookers found him about 300 feet to the rear of the house.

He was seriously Injured. Legal. Estate of VTKTORY BOLCHUNE, late of the City of Plttston: Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted in the above named estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, to present the same without delay to MARY LUKISAVAGE, Executrix, 128 Church Street. Plttston, Pa.

WILLIAM H. QXLLE8PIE, Attorney. ADVANCEMENT IN SCOUT RANK FOR MANYLOCALBOYS Tbe Decorator's Letter Box EXPERT ADVICE ON BOMB BECOBATIOBI THEO. ROOSEVELT By HARRY FERGUSON, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Philadelphia, May 22. A man of the Theodore Roosevelt school, once Governor Gilford Pinchot looked forward today to the honor of being Chief Executive of the second State the country.

Friends of Pinchot say It is typical of him that he should have started his campaign this year by alienating three powerful factions in Pennsylvania poll-tics: He scorned the power of the Vara machine in Philadelphia, taking delight in referring to it as "a gang." Be breathed defiance at the opponents of prohibition by announcing he would be "drier than ever" if nominated and elected. He brought down upon himself the opposition of the Mellon political machine in Pittsburgh by de manding abolition of the Public Ber- I vice Commission. Pinchot was schooled in the rigorous campaign methods of Theodore Roosevelt and his stumping of the State was typically Rooseveltian. Just back from a yacht trip to Southern waters, bronzed and moving with a quick, alert step despite his 65 years, Pinchot stormed through the State, refusing to straddle any issue and placing his poli tical fate squarely up to the people. An automobile would halt in the main street of a hamlet high up in the Pennsylvania hills.

A man with drooping mustache and a wide-brimmed black hat would swing out of the car and a crowd would gather. Whether there were five or 500 persons there, Pinchot would talk to them and in their own language. He was equally at home on a plat form in a metropolitan auditorium. Born at Slmsbury, Conn, Pinchot was educated at Phllllps-Exeter Academy and Yale University All his life he has been interested in forestry and spent several months in France, Germany, Switzerland and Austria, studying that subject His reputation as a forester led to his appointment to the National Forestry Commission and he subse quently became chief forester of the United States In November, 1923, Pinchot was elected Governor of Pennsylvania He startled the State by announcing every member of his Cabinet would have to make a personal pledge to him to obey the prohibition law in its strictest interpretation. Pinchot essayed to enter the United States Senate by running for the Republican nomination in 1926.

He was defeated by William S. Vare. In this year's primary Plnchot's chief opponent for the Gubernatorial nomination was Francis Shunk Brown, who was called by his opponents "the mid-Victorian" candidate. Brown declined throughout his campaign to mention Pinchot by name. Pinchot named Brown often; he also named Vare and every other opponent.

His outspoken qualities caused him to lose votes In the City of Philadelphia where Vare's machine Is all powerful but it also earned for him the ballots of those voters back In the hills who remembered the day that "Glff" Pinchot came through their towns in his automobile and stopped to make a speech. BUSINESS IN TO BATTLE SALE OF FUBIILENT STOCK Washington, May 22. A drive to put the fraudulent stock salesman cut of business and protect the "sucker list" from Its present annual losses of between 8500,000,000 and $1,500,000,000 as variously estimated was begun by a group of business men meeting here today under the auspices of the United States Chamber of Commerce. One of the first suggestions made to the conference was the creation of local Investors protective committees to scan stock offerings and report on their validity. His plan has worked well in Rochester, N.

the conference was told. Increased co-operation between local business bodies likewise was urged as one deterrent to those woh seek riches by imposing on public unfamlliarity with the thousands of unreliable stocks circulated each year. "The need of the moment in checking securities frauds, which are costing the public many millions annually, Is more effective said Henry R. Hayes, of New York. "The States are dealing with the local aspects of the problem, but the national aspects must be dealt with by the national business and private organizations in co-operation with the Federal authorities." SECOND CHOICE FINAL AT ROMAN TONIGHT "Second Choice" gives Dolores Cos-tello a chance to play the part of a girl of the Jazz age a girl, after all, with the feminine traits which no change of mannerism nor costuming can alter.

"Second Choice" presents the eter nal triangle though with a thrilling difference and the course of true love runs anything but smoothly. A hasty marriage between the heroine Jilted by the man she really loves and a Jilted youth starts the machinery of romance which times verges on the tragic, and through all is the moan of the saxes and the razzle dazzle of Jasz. Chester Morris and Jack Mulhall are convincing as rival lovers and to lighten the scene, Jimmy Clemmons, beloved of the vaudevlll stage, does some ludicrous antics a la John Barleycorn. Dolores sings charmingly the theme song, "Life Can Be So Lonesome." Use the Classified XwpartnMat Sat Quick Beoults, cnsrgea lor Dining ana couecuuu. A JvBrttstog ordered for irregular truer- -Urns takes the one time rate.

Ho -ad. Is taken for less than a basis of four lines. Count five average words to to line. An average word eon-, USn six tetters. J5Tiiese frthmma daily bring our readsrs -tate dose touch with a very wide raoge of opportunities both in buying and selling.

Xi-afcflSssn who have land or anything -aim to exchange or sell can reap rapid and big results by means of these classified- columns, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES VaSSr rate per line for consecutive tossrucos: Cash 1 Type Ek this 1 time J08 Typ lflts this 3 times J7 Type like this times Tr Ifta this 1 time rrw re 1 Timfi .20 ST I HI ilT vType lise tins. .1 ume -uu These rates apply to classified advei- Uen1a onU. Legal Notices, cems per hne. AUTOMOTIVE "eot'staUffeks used-CAES Come and see our new UsedCar Lot across the street from the Airport- l2 Ford Coach jrie Ford Coupe 336 Ford Touring Dodge Coupe 1926 Chevrolet ixco M836 Stsx '1834 Maxwell Coach ISM Chmndler Sedan $150 1S21 Chevrolet Coupe J210.00 M9M Overland Sedan 235.00 1S36 Chrysler Coupe 225.oo Chevrolet Coach ISM Dodge Sedan 19M Chevrolet Coupe 1K6 Essex Coach J0 1BJ7 Chevrolet Coupe 35.00 1825 Chevrolet Sedan l0 1826 Chevrolet Roadster 95.00 1926 Oakland Sedan $265.00 19S6 Dodge Coupe $235.00 1028 Chevrolet Coupe $325.00 3B36 Chevrolet Coach $135.00 1927 Chevrolet Roadster $176.00 1B27 Chevrolet Coach 1B25 Dodge Coach U.wi 1927 Whippet Coupe 1928 Essex Coach .1926 Ford Sedan 5- 1926 Ford Coupe 12d.00 1926 Oakland Touring $l- 1988 Chevrolet Coach $325.00 1927 Nash Cabriolet 5345.00 1934 Ford Tudor 1928 Pontiac Roadster iom Chevrolet Sedan $195.00 1927 Pontiac Sedan $275.00 lOTi nharitlfr sedan $295.00 26 Pord Coupe 75.00 1928 Dodge Sedan $195.00 TRUCKS 1926 Chevrolet 1-T. Truck $165.00 1623 Dodge 1-Ton $125.00 1928 Pontiac Truck $2l 1927 Chevrolet Ton $175.00 1928 Ford fr-Ton '470, Wyoming, Pa.

Cm22tl BARBER MOTOR CAR CO. 1928 Chevrolet Truck $325.00 1927 Nash Sedan $595.00 1926 Oakland Sedan $385.00 1927 Chrysler 60 Coupe, rumble, $485-00 1928 Indian Motorcycle $175.00 1926 Wlllys-Knlght 66 Sedan .8685.00 1927 Chev. Coach (new paint) $275.00 Phone Pitts ton 154 Cmltf CAPTTANO CHEVROLET CO. 1927 Chevrolet Coach $175.00 1926 Essex Coach $165.00 1927 Chevrolet Touring $125.00 188 South Main St. Phone 2051.

m20tf B. K. RICHARDS Dependable Used Cars. 1929 Ford A Roadster $375 1927 Studebaker Sedan Big 6 $485 1929 Plymouth Coupe, Rumble 192P Chevrolet Coach $325.00 1827 Whippet Coach $325 1927 Dodge Sedan $375 1926 Dodge Sedan $225 1925 Dodge Sedan $185 1927 Chevrolet Coach $275 1927 Chevrolet Cab $275 TRUCKS 1827 -T. Canopy $375.00 1926 -T.

Screen $150.00 1926 2-T. Larrabee $850.00 1929 1-T. Model A Ford Panel, Bell Phone 2019 GET READY FOR DECORATION DAY Special Prices Automobiles: on some good Used Packard "8" Roadster, with rumble i Buick two-passenger Coupe with tumble seat. Nash Standard Six convertible Coupe. r- Buick 5-passenger Sedan.

GEO. W. LOVERING, 23 Water Street, yjsone 493 Plttston, Pa. m20t5 See our Used Cars before you buy. fiandone, 124 South Main street, Pitts- ton.

ml3tf Want a Used Tire? A used car to sU or trade your car? Used parts lor your car. Sell old iron, brass, cop-pel, see Henry Marks, 375 North Ham street, Phone 735. tf For Sale Chevrolet Coach, good condition, new tires, $125.00. Krlse's "Oarage. Phone 1004.

Cm22t3 Seal Estate For aale (jUiliOY, W. F. Several homes and Bptrtments for rent or for sale. Any WMtton. Phone 1381-J.

tf For Sale Fine five room house on Fourth street, fully improved. Price, very little cash required. Edore yr, grown, agent. Cm20t3 For Bale Half of lot in Plttston gJametery. For information call 1196-J.

m22t3 Miscellaneous. ivw 1 all mu Iraa rtf TTltif tTaahers and Cleaners. Wringer rolls it TMlr tttr All wcuthnrs TCnv.Vp fin Smith Main Plttston. m21t2 LOST Large female Collie, missing "st rue day. Answers to the name Reward.

Phone 1702. m22t3 s.ffatcTp'''i'r"" mm HTPMOBILE BEPA1RINO iCSiiatON and Fenders It- -wrmxmsn voioermn. -aUBSTEB BEOS, Psxra Ave gnreitraw Pa. tion. Miss Thomas is champion of the 100 yard free style, 40 yard free style and 100 yard back stroke of North eastern Pennsylvania: 220 yard medley middle Atlantic and junior national medley.

The demonstrations given by the youthful swimmer were ol fine form and received a large ovation from the on-lookers. Following is a list of events: Dead man's float Ruth Loudon and Kitty Connors, demonstrators. Flutter Kick Betty Clarke and Car-ine MollnelU, demonstrators. Crawl Mary Davis and Doris Fil-more, demonstrators. Side stroke Doris Llewellyn and Harriet Wills, demonstrators.

Back stroke Jane Grindrod and Elizabeth Hoover, demonstrators. Balloon race Harriet Wills, first prize; Betty Lwis, second prize. Twenty foot relay for beginners Won by Red team. Members include the following: Ruth Loudon, Audrey Williams, Ann Gibbons and Jean CBoyle. Umbrella race Mary Davis, first prize; Elizabeth Hoover, second prize.

Sixty feet for beginners Ruth Has-tle, first prize; Corine Mollnelll, second prize. Twenty yard relay Winning team, whites. Members of victorious team: Jane Grindrod, Mary Davis, Doris Llewellyn and Janet Eyer. Potato race Mary Gibbons, first prize; Rachel Curtis, second prize. Underwater swimming for beginners Elizabeth Hoover and Janet Eyer, demonstrators.

Candle race Mary Davis, first prize; Doris Llewellyn, second prize. Tub race Sally Ambrutis, first prize; Doris Smiles, second prize. Hoop race Betty Benfleld, first prize; Sarah Dennlson, second pri7e. Forty yard dash Louella Bowman, first prize; Norma Monroe, second prize. Plunge for distance Stella Madrick, first prize; Jenny Durland, second prize.

Shoe race Marion Smiles, first prize; Rita Smith, second prize. Back stroke Mary Rogers, first prize; Helen Smiles, second prize. Demonstration of carries Janet Eyer, hair; Mary Davis, cross chest; Doris Llewellyn, Elizabeth Hoover, head. One hundred yard dash Louella Bowman and Alex Spaide. Mr.

Spaide also swam the 40 yard back stroke. One of the most unique events of the exhibition was the eating of ft banana at the bottom of the pool by Miss Janet Eyer, one of the youngest swimmers to take part. The following girls participated in diving and stunts: Betty Benfleld, Sarah Dennlson, Doris Smiles, Marlon Smiles, Rita Smith, Betty Hurrey. Jenny Durland, Sally Ambrutis, Louella Bowman, Mary Rogers, Margaret Connell, Helen Smiles, Stella Madrick, Norma Monroe and Martha Biancordl. Miss Williamson announces that the pool will be open every Wednesday afternoon and evening, from 2 to 9, during the summer months.

Ewimming classes will be conducted under the supervision of the above mentioned instructors and a complete graup of guards. JENKINS TOWNSHIP SENIOR Hi WILL PRESENT COMEDY Members of Jenkins Township Senior Hieh School will present a four-act comedy, "Trial of on Tuesday, June 3rd, In the high schooi auditorium. Judging by the advance sale of tickets the performance will be largely attended. The characters of the play will bring to the audience all the Joys and sorrows of campus life. Tickets are on sale at 50 cents.

Following Is the cast of characters: Dudley Van Antwerp, a wealthy col lege man, Anthony Kamage. Philip Vivian, his best friend, Joseph Hoban. Roger Fairfax, flirtatiously inclined, Donald Queeney. Teddy Van Antwerp, an adherent of Kappa Pal, Andrew Zigmontovic. Jack Harding, an adherent of Delta Chi, Frank Geruskl.

Jerry Jones, Gretchcii's pal, Charles Kemizes. Gretchen Van Antwerp, with a knowledge of fraternities, Alice Shatkus. Mrs. Van Antwerp, of great importance, Eleanor Walsh. Virginia Randolph, Dudley's former sweetheart, Madlyn Meehan.

Honor Van Antwerp, Dudley's wife, Dorothy Delaney. Dorothy Dillon, a Delta Chi alumna, Alice Hennlgan. Patricia Patterson, leader of Kappa Psi. Natalie Axamltus. Priscllla Prescott, leader of Delta Chi, Agnes Gavin.

Eleanor Dean, a Kappa Psl senior, Mary Walsh. Bess and Betty, Kappa Psl pledges, Anna Bechtold and Margaret Martin. Barbara Lynn, a popular frechman, Anna Wynne. Josephine Joyce, Margaret Jopling. Louise Safford, Catherine Tlerney members of Kappa Psl.

Jean Neal, Arline Parker, Irene Merrill, Jennie Kercheskl, Lucille Seymour, Josephine Racowskl, members of Delta Chi. Mrs. Putman, Helen Rusavage, chaperon of Kappa Psi House. Marie, the maid, Nellie Lukom. Gazette "Wants" Work Wonders.

4, it', uii Ul Reg. Values to $15.00 Business Frocks Sport Frocks Graduation Frocks No Refunds Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward -well known dancing Instructors, ox this secjxm. Mrs.

Ward, before marriage, was Miss Ehneta Williams, well known as a dancer. DURYEA SCHOOL TAX MTLLAGE OUT FROM 42 TO 4t Important action of much Interest to every taxpayer in the borough wat taken at last evening's meeting of the Duryea School Board. The budget of receipts and expenditures for the school year 1930-31 was presented by the committee and was adopted by a vote of four to two. The directors voting for the budget were Messrs. Davis, Kramer, O'Brien and Pawloski, -while Directors Fudala and Winn voted against adopting the budget.

Director Horvat was absent on account of Illness. Included in the budget was the fixing of the tax levy lor the ensuing year. The levy was 42 mills last year, and the fcudget for the new year cuts It down 2 mills, making It 40. Taxpayers very generally believe this Is a move in the right direction, as the millage has been exceptionally high, compared with other districts. A levy of 42 mills, divided Into 25 mills for general purposes and 37 mills permitted by court as a special levy, has been collected In the past.

The special levy of 17 mills will be continued and the general purposes levy of 25 mills reduced to 23 mills. The 5 per capita tax was retained. The budget presented by the finance committee last evening, with the levy was as follows: General control, for Instruction $133,620, which Includes salaries and supplies; fixed charges, operation of maintainance of plant, capital outlay, auxiliary and sundries debt service total $231,325.27. Hugh Davis, who served as treasurer last year, was re-elected for another year, the term beginning July 1. Another stroke of economy adopted by the board was in connection with Mnmlencement exerclse8.

In re cent years the Duryea High School commencement exercises have been held In Plttston, on account of there being no suitable auditorium In Duryea, and the cost has been In the neighborhood of $200. The directors find It possible to secure the Old Forge High School auditorium for the commencement exercises free of charge, and they have decided to hold the ex-, erciaes there, the date being June 17th. It is hoped to save most of the $200 heretofore spent on commencement arrangements. Charles Hosner, Charles Lyman, Robert Hastle and Victor Padlllck have returned home after, spending the week-end in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The young men are members of the Senior Class of Duryea High School.

GOVERNOR FISHES MAKES NO COMMENT ON ELECTION jiamsDurg, may uovcrnar Fisher, who returned to the Capitol to day, declined any comment on Tuesday's primary election. The Governor cams back insa 2a -dlaoa, whore im voted. ft Reduced to J10 Reduced to J15 Reduced to 19 Reduced to 21 Final No 4 i 4 brueeels, axmlnsters and wlltons for almost any room in the house. It Is usually quite simple to carry out your color scheme, whatever it may be, In one of these rues. For a room In which brown, blue, and orange were the colors used, a nig of tan and blue would fit perfectly.

I believe we talked about a blue, brown and buff scheme for one of your rooms, ir you used those colors you would, I know, get a brown rug with a dull buff border. For the kitchen and bathroom and even for the hall and sometimes for the dining room, there are linoleums in every possible combination of colors and in almost endless variety of patterns. This floor covering material came out of the kitchen long ago and is now at home in a great many rooms. It Is especially good in the hall where much coming and going gives the floor covering there very hard wear. It is so easy to keep clean and that probably accounts for its popularity.

I'm sure you won't object to having in your house a thing easy to take care of, any more more than I do. Let me know what was finally decided about your floors. Fondly, Fern Eture. ((8, 1939, Western Newspaper Union.) tsms mm SAFETY TO 5 MMUl UP ftW ftATEf MY POiNT IM US. TORKts-PHILADELPHIAH buiee Irave dally for the Wt 2:55 P.

M.and 10:55 P. M.end tor die 1:30 A. 9:30 A. M. and 5:40 P.

M. D. Allatdyee Smoke Shop. 12 North Sr. PhnM PiMMnn 7AUK A NEW JNew IA.M.

IfEutat from J. 11 Main Hooksd and Braided Rugs Are Used on the Waxed Floor in This Bedroom. Exchanges WYOMING Dancing Class EVERY MON. EVE. AT WYO-XNN, UNDER SUPERVISION OF MR.

MRS. HAROLD WARD. ENROLL BY CALL INQ WTO. 64. m22tl Memorial Day Parade Arrangements have been completed for tne public observance of Memorial Day, May 30th, by the veterans and service men of Wyoming and West Wyoming.

The parade will move promptly at 9 a. m. and the exercises at the Wyoming Cemetery will be held immediately following the parade. Rev. L.

D. Thomas, of Wyoming, will deliver the memorial address at the cemetery. The formation of the parade will be as follows: Marshal, Edgar Sanders. Aides. Mounted Detail Troop State Police.

Borough Officials of Wyoming and West Wyoming. Sutton's Wyoming Municipal Band. Q. A R. in automobiles.

Veterans of Foreign Wars and all Ex-Service Men. Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jr. O. U.

A. M. P. O. S.

of A. I. O. O. T.

T. O. E. Bey Scouts of America. Girl Scouts of America.

Wyoming and West Wyoming School Directors. Red Cross. Kebekahs. D. A.

R. of Wyoming. Pocahontas. Protective Home Circle. Fire Departments of Wyoming and West Wyoming.

All other organizations desiring to participate in the parade will assemble at 8:30 a. m. Wyoming School children will form on East Eighth street, Rebekahs, D. or Pocahontas, Protective Home Circle, Red Cross and fire Wtanente jonn on iiiiiu ducci rear of the Public School In the order named. Other organizations named and Sutton's Band will form on Wyo ming avenue above Eighth street.

All those posted on North Wyoming avenue will proceed to West Wyoming where they will be Joined by the organizations from that place countermarching on West Eighth street to Wyoming avenue where they will be Joined by those resting on East Eighth street, then proceeding down Wyoming avenue to Pettebone street, countermarching on "Wyoming avenue to First street, then countermarching back to the cemetery. Organizations following the Veterans of Foreign Wars will halt and face the west side ol Wyoming avenue. Friday evening at six o'clock the Wyoming Baptists will play the St. John's team at the Ninth street grounds, Wyoming. The battery for Wyoming will be Blank and Eckroth.

Henry Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham, of 542 Wyoming avenue, ha seen selected as aitar of uie year book of Bucknell University. Beth dear: Of course, there are a lot of other possibilities for your floors that 1 did not include In the other letter about them. Tou can do almost anything you please with floors IP you Just remember they are the foundation of the decoration scheme.

For the bedroom furnished in early American you might use hooked rugs. I remember that you have several very pretty ones and If you plan an early American or colonial bedroom you might build the color scheme around them. The patterns are quaint and attractive1 and they will look very well on a nicely polished but not shiny-floor. Flam color draperies and an Inconspicuous figured wall paper would do well with them. Another choice for that room would be linen woven rugs.

These are not expensive and they wear splendidly. Domestic orientals are now being made In patterns and colors Just like the Imported rugs. Because of their beautiful colors they offer an especially good chance to get in some good effects in color and pattern on the floor. Then, too, there are chenilles, AUTO AND MILK WAGON COLLIDE IN DUPONT A Chevrolet coupe, driven by Ambrose Conlon, of Springbrook avenue, Moosic, and a Woodlawn Farm Dairy Company wagon, having as Its driver, Francis E. Mulrooney, of 611 Main street, Avoca, figured In a collision at 7:30 o'clock this morning on the new State highway at Dupont.

Damage to both the car and wagon was slight, and only 20 quarts of milk was destroyed in the accident. It was reported to the Thtnont poHm tnd WM irv'td by Officer shensky. Seed The Oaastto and Seep Farted. i a osacicg tunas mm at upmara 1eVyo-Ina sext jftrndaj lay.