The Times Leader du lieu suivant : Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 28

eight THE WILKES-BARKE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925 BRIEF MENTION Vialt Havana- card announcing their arrival in Havana, Cuba, dated February 10, has been received from Mr. and Mrs. George P. Steinhauer. Lenten Service at SL.

Stephen's Rev. W. H. Littebrandt will preach at to-day's noon-day Lenten service at St. Stephen's Church, beginning at 12:10 o'clock, Instrument Bag Awaits Owner -A physician's instrument bag is being held in the office of Chief of Police Michael Brown at police headquartors awaiting claim by the owner.

Will Initiate Class of FiftyWilkes -Barre Lodge, No. 128, Loyal order, of candidates Moose, will at its Initiate meeting a class this A smoker will follow the initiation. First M. E. Church House- -Progress being made in the work of changing the interior of the former parsonage of First M.

E. Church which will hereafter be known as First Methodist Episcopal Church house. The exterior work is rapidly being completed. p. Davies, Address pastor of Laymen--Rev.

Westminster R. Presbyterian Church, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of St. Clement's Laymen's Association, to be held at 7:80 o'clock this evening in the Neighborhood house. D. A.

R. to Name. Delegates- Two delegates will be elected to attend the national D. A. R.

congress, opening at Washington, D. C. on April 19, at a meeting of the local chapter of D. A. R.

at the Ross house, on South Main street, on Saturday afternoon. $10 Fine for Rowdyism-Fire young men arrested at the intersection of Meade and Northampton streets on Tuesday night following complaints of residents of the neighborhood regarding their rowdyism, were each fined $10 and costs by the police magistrate yesterday morning. Must Obey Signals -Chronio jaywalkers would do to obey traffic signal lights or they will face same treatment as is accorded autoists who fail to obey traffic regulations. Chief Brown has instructed all traffic men and patrolmen to enforce obedience to traffic signals on the part of pedestrians. St.

David's Day Observance--The program to be given in First Welsh Presbyterian Church on Monday night, 2, in connection with the observance of St. David's Day, is being prepared by a committee from the Men's Club of that church. A supper and concert, in which several well known artists will appear, will make up the celebration. Veterans Admit New MembersThe Ladies' Auxiliary of Gen. John J.

Pershing Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, served lunch to members of the post at the conclusion of the meeting Frey's hall last night. Several new members were admitted to membership and applications from others were submitted for consideration to membership committee. Addresses Business Students--An address was made to the students of the Wilkes -Barre Business College yesterday morning by Charles G. Reigner, author and publisher, of Baltimore, on bookkeeking and Its of one's life. thine Caternatio, inspiring relation conduct and his poems and character sketches brought forth hearty expressions of appreciation.

Plan Epworth Institute Rev. Dr. George M. Bell, superintendent of the Wilkes-Barre District, Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. Dr.

L. A. Kilpatrick, pastor of Forty Fort M. E. Church, attended a meeting held yesterday at Binghamton, N.

by members of the Epworth League Commission of Wyoming Conference to prepare a program of activities for the annual Epworth League institute, to be held in August at Sidney, N. Y. Scores of young persons from the Wyoming Valley attend the institute each year. PIPE ORGAN SATISFACTORY Rededication of Parsons M. E.

Church Building Win Take Place During Week of March 8-15 Tests of the newly -Installed pipe organ in Parsons M. E. Church were made yesterday afternoon by Prof. Gwilym Davies and the instrument was pronounced satisfactory in every respect, the tonal quality being exceptionally beautiful. Formal dedi- cation of the organ will take place on March, 15 in conjunction with the rededication of the church building on the forty-second anniversary of its original dedication.

The instrument was installed by M. T. Company of town, Md. according to specifications submitted by the parish. Six months where required for the work of building and installing the organ which cost more than $8,000 and which contains 557 different pipes.

The action of the Instrument 18 tubular valves pneumatio throughout and the pipe are actuated entirely by compressed air. There are no mechanical connections between the valves and the keybroad. The pipesare of mellow tone the great organ containing four different sets of sixty-one pipes each; the swell organ three sets of sixty-one pipes and wets of forty pipes and the pedal organ thirty-two pipes. The organ also contains nine couplers three for the great organ and six in the swell organ. During the last several months the church interior has been redecorated a soft color tone and the organ and pipes have been painted to blend with the general color scheme.

The congregation will hold special services during the week of March 8, 15 inclusive. Bishop Joseph Berry will officiate at the rededication of the church building and will also dedicate the organ on Sunday, March 15. It is planned to have many former pastors speak during the rededication week exercises. TWO MEET DEATH IN STORRS MINE Two men were instantly killed and two others escaped a similar fate by a margin of three feet yesterday afternoon when what is known as a "saddle" fell in the Storrs number 2 Mine of the Glen Alden Coal Co. at Dickson City.

Anthony Malehowski, aged 50, and Andrew Tillman, aged 42, ed both of Dickson City, were crushbeyond recognition. Both are married and leave familles. The "saddle" was a huge plece of ten roof, feet measuring fifteen feet in length, width and about seventeen Inches In thickness at its greatest point. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS HOMER E. GRAHAM Homer E.

Graham, of Ashley, day observes his birthday anniversary. Mr. Graham was recently elected a member of the board of directors of First National Bank of Ashley, He is a life member of Irem Temple, a member of the Lions Club and other organizations. He funeral director, succeeding his father, the late John B. Graham, in business.

business. JAMES CATRON James Catron who to -day observes his sixty-second birthday anniversary. He has followed his trade mechanio for forty years, the last thirty an employee of the traction company. He is a member of Knights of Malta. BOY SCOUTS DINE Members of Troop 32 of Y.

M. H. A. Hear Interesting Talks by Adult Leaders Members of Troop 82 at their nual dinner in the Y. M.

H. A. building last night heard inspiring talks on toplos of interest to Boy Scouts by Attorney James E. Roderick, scoutmaster of Troop 168; John M. Hewitt, associate scout executive of Wyoming Valley Council; Clinton Long, former scoutmaster of Troop 82; Norman Schwartz, Mendell Ellowitch and David Schneider, committeemen of Troop 32, and Aaron Rand, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 82.

Louis Smith, secretary of the Y. M. H. A. and scoutmaster of Troop 32, acted as A program of entertainment was offered which included vocal selections by Ralph Salsburg, selections by the Onondago Club, harmonica numbers by Edward Galowitz, violin selections by Manuel Horowitz, saxophone numbers by Maurice Landau and a monolog by William Graver.

The following were present: Louis Smith, Aaron Rand, Edward Galowitz, Clinton Long, Norman Schwartz, James E. Roderick, M. Ellowitch, Herman Baiz, James Rosenbaum, William Graver, Ted Hessler, David Schneider, George Evans, John M. Hewitt, Gilbert Schappert, Gerald Herschenfeld, Norman Schneider, 0 M. Horowitz, J.

Robbins, A. Zatcoff, Ruttler, M. Leiberman, M. Freedman, A. Landy, S.

Cantor, A. Duchovny, M. Arnow, J. Rosenthal, R. Salsburg, B.

Salsburg, I. Katz, M. Landau, M. Schnelder and M. Aaron.

Bride of Five Weeks Dies Mrs. Mollie Elizabeth Kayser Sanders, wife of M. E. Sanders of 1503 Church avenue, Scranton, died yesterday morning in Wilkes- -Barre General Hospital following an operation. Mra.

Sanders was taken 111 while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Foster, 191 James street, Kingston. Mrs. Sanders WAS before her marriage five weeks ago, Mrs. Alexander Kayser.

Surviving are her husband, M. E. Sanders; one daughter, Mrs. Samuel Foster; one granddaughter, Helen Elizabeth Foster, and one brother, Harry Taylor of Norfolk, Virginia. Mre.

Sanders was a Christian woman and was beloved by a host of friends because of her pleasant manner and cheerful disposition. Rev. Frank B. Hartsock, who performed her marriage ceremony five weeks ago will officiate at the funeral services on Friday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Foster on James street, Kingston.

Interment will be in Hanover Green Cemetery, Plymouth Sisterhood Gives Dance ANNOUNCEMENTS Sisterhood of Bnal Israel congregation of Plymouth, held a dance last evening at Elks home. About 400 persons were In attendance. Keating's Ramblers furnished musio. ANNOUNCEMENTS All members of Camp No. 64, P.

of attend funeral of Mrs. Ella Carman, 69 Dana, Thursday evening, 7:30. BUSINESS NOTICES Break, Cake or HOUSEKEEPERS chould, bake, good Best and Pillsbury'a Best Flour. At the R. S.

Williams Co. Wholesale House. Place Your Child With Competent Teacher LOUIS TUCKER Individual Violin Instructions Given 28 No. Washington Street, Olty The Wilkes-Barre Institute A Boarding and Day School for Girls 71st Year Strong Faculty Individual Instruction Unusual Opportunity for Special: Classes in French. Dainty New Pumps As Delightful As Spring Itself The designers are presenting some charming creations this spring the most delightful of which are, of course, to be found at Walter's.

The illustration shows a dainty perfect in fit one-strap pattern, and comfort, yet making a upon the lovely appearance foot. Patent Colt $10 Blonde Kid trimmed with real alligator $12 Waltors I RELIABLE SHOE SI EEE Turns Column WHEN a feller BEGINS to recite THE cases in which a TOPCOAT comes in handy IT sounds like the LIST of things PATENT medicine, ic SUPPOSED to cure. JUST the same, EVERY man needs a TOPCOAT- and It WON'T be long before EVERY man will HAVE one. MY Shop seems to BE the offlolal TOPCOAT shop of this OLD burg. sold more last YEAR than any, other STORE--and I'm going STRONGER than ever THIS season.

I'VE some beauties, AT $22.50. MY boys are bugy PINNING tage on these NEW Spring, 2-pante SUITS that are coming In EVERY day now. have a hard time KEEPING 'om at workTHEY keep stopping ALL the time to ADMIRE the beautiful TAILORING and the wonderful FABRICS. Young Jim SAYS he can understand NOW why a man could WANT "twenty suits." THERE are only three PRICE tags that go on MY Sults, too. Three GREAT lines to choose FROM $37.50, $45.

A good value at every PRICE. Tom Elvard South (Photo by F. W. Hornbaker, GEORGE STEVENS George Stevens, well known dent of Wyoming, to-day observes his fifty birthday anniversary. Mr.

Stevens has followed the occupation of 'barber for the last thirtytwo years and has conducted an establishment on Wyoming avenue, Wyoming. He was born In Plymouth but has spent the greater part of his life in Wyoming and is a member of the Masons and Jr. 0. U. A.

M. AWARDS CONTRACT FOR FIRE ENGINE Hanover Township Seeks Additional Protection Within Ninety Days; Martz Bid Wins LYNDWOOD FOLK COMPLAIN Additional fire protection for restdents of Hanover Township within the next few days has been assured through Hanover Township commisstoners awarding to Frank Marts of Plymouth, a contract amounting to $10,200 for furnishing a White triple combination Are engine. The contract stipulates that the apparatus shall be delivered to the commissioners within the next ninety days. Where the new combination engine will be stationed has not been determined by the commissioners but it is probable that the apparatus will be sent to the Newtown section where it said to be most needed. Mr.

Martz allowed the township $400 on the old truck now stationed at Preston, The commissioners received 8. bid from United States Rubber Company offering to furnish Styx brand hose carrying thirty pound pressure and guaranted for thirty years at $1.30 a foot no action was taken by the commissioners on awarding a contract. The newly purchased White truck will be capable of pumping 500 gallons of water a minute. Representatives of Franklin Hose Company of Lee Park were assured that the firemen would receive their pay during the early part of April when the commissioners receive the taxes. William Davis, a member of the health board, was discharged following charges of neglect of duty and John Emmanuel was named to succeed Mr.

Davis. Stanley Balajszis was appointed truck driver of the Breslau fire apparatus to succeed Mr. Emmanuel. The new appointments will become effective on March 1. A delegation of residents of the Lyndwood section appeared before the board and complained of poor police and fire protection.

They were informed that the commissioners had ordered installation of five fire plugs but that the work has been delayed by Spring Brook Water Company for some unknown reason. Pennsylvania Power Light Company has promised to install five lights in Iona Place and seven lights in Lyndwood but 1s waiting for the weather to moderate before undertaking the work, claiming that present condition of roads there prohibits entrance of the company's trucks. Regarding the request for additional police protection the delegates were informed that the police fund appropriation in the new budget does not provide for additional policemen and residents of that section will be obliged to be content with the present system. Joseph Gutkowski was named to position on the police force to All the vacancy caused the removal of one of the officers by Luzerne County court recently, VOLUNTEER FIREMEN ELECT Factional Feeling Vanishes When Swoyerville Company is Called Out Soon After Balloting pasty Swoyerville Volunteer Fire ComNo. 2, one of the West Side's recently organized fire fighting units, held a meeting in Zawacki's Hall on Slocum street, Swoyerville, on Tuesday night and elected the following officers to serve for one year: President, Edward Christie; vice president, Anthony Sichella; second vice president, George Troyan; secretary, Michael Sheppi; treasurer, Con Abbott; chief, Daniel Kirby; assistant chief, Joseph Wheeler; foreman, Frank Adamitis; trustees, Michael Costello, Louis Golembleski and Andrew Forman.

While the balloting for the offices was in progress a false alarm was sounded. Considerable rivalry was displayed in the election and it has been charged that the false alarm was turned in by one of the factions seeking control of the organization. Early yesterday morning, however, the newly elected officers combined with the defeated candidates to fight a fire which totally destroyed the home of Joseph Price on Main street, Swoyerville. Mr. Price's property was insured to the extent of $4,000.

The origin of the fire is unknown. This was the fire at the Price home within twenty-four hours. The building caught fire on Tuesday afternoon when a stove exploded while the members of the family were out. Neighbors turned in an alarm and a group of fire fighters headed by Chief Kirby and Assistant Chief Wheeler quickly extinguished the flames and only slight damage was caused, We do not have all the new books published, but we have the best. We can secure promptly others of your choice, old or new.

The Wide-Awake Book Shop 23 S. Franklin St. FREDERICK RICHARD8 Birthday greetings are extended to Frederick Richarda, of 13 Sheridan street, who to-day observes his birthday anniversary. Mr. Richards has been a lifelong resident of Wilkes- -Barre and for, the last fourteen years has served as general foreman for Century Throwing Com: pany of Hudson.

He is member the Jr. O. U. A. M.

and I. 0. 0. F. MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGES William W.

Eley Florence G. Lanyan Wilkes-Barre Harold A G. Piper Luzerne Mabel Lewis Luzerne MARRIAGES SULLIVAN-JABYAD-In St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Wilkes-Bafre, Feb. 24, 1925, by Rev.

Dr. L. Lindenstruth, James P. Sullivan of of Hanover Township. Courtdale and Miss Caroline Jabyae February 24, 1925, by Rev.

Thomas WA At Parsons, Leonard, Robert Watkins of Kingston and Miss Ida Clare Conway of Parsons. PUGH-SHIPP -In Wilkes-Barre, February 24, 1925, by Rev. Anthony Iveson, William Pugh and Miss Elizabeth Shipp, both of WilkesBarre. BIRTHS Mr. Mra.

Frank Maly General Hospital, February 22, 1925, twin daughters. To Mr. and Mra. Richard Wright, 248 South street, February 15, 1925, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kotarbe, 58 North Meade street, February 16, 1925, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hachula, 454 Dana street, February 19, 1925, 8 daughter, To Mr.

and Mrs. John Morgan, Geleral Hospital, February 18, 1925, son. To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Funk, General Hospital, February 1925, daughter.

DEATHS KNECHT -In Wilkes-Barre, February 25, 1925, Robert Joseph, aged nine months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Knecht. Funeral from residence, 245 South Welles street, on Friday afternoon at Interment Mt.

Greenwood Com: tery, private. ROWLANDS At Plymouth, Fetruary 25, 1925, Mrs. Charles Rowlands, aged 62, of complications, SHUPP-At Pike's Creek, February 24, 1925, Mrs. Lydia Anyder Shupp, aged 85, peritonitis. SANDERS -In Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, February 25, 1926, Mrs.

Mollie Elizabeth Kayset Sanders, of Scranton, complications following operation. NEUMAN-In A Arthur February 1925, Neuman, of pneumonia, WE 25, 1925, -In Mrs. West John Pittaton, Welsh, February complications. FUNERALS The funeral of Isaac V. Jones will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the parlors of Undertaker Wendell Richards, East Market street.

Services will conducted by Rev. E. J. Morris and interment will be in Hollenback Cemetery. will be held from home, Auburn The funeral of Mire, Elizabeth Gould street, city, afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in Oaklawn Cemetery, The funeral of Mra. Katherine Thomas will be hola from the family home, 1 Holly lane, this morning at 9 o'alock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated In St. Mary's Church at 9:80 o'clock and interment will be in 8t. Vincent's Cemetery at Plymouth, Funeral services for Mrs.

Ella H. Carman will be conducted this evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home, 69 Dana street, by Rev. Leon K. Willman, pastor of First M. E.

Church. The remains will be taken on Friday morning to Stroudsburg for interment. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Charles E. Downs, who departed this life five years ago to-day, February 1920. Charles Downs and Family, BUSINESS NOTICES FOOT COMFORT SPECIALISTS W.

J. 4 G. L. LEWIS, Chiropodist 86 Laning Bldg. Bell Phone 4660 EVA SMITH PEIPER Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Formerly Graduate Nurse 609-10 Meyer Bldg.

Bell 1970 DRINK GLEN SUMMIT WATER The purest water obtainable. Avoid danger of polluted water. Office 151, No. Pennsylvania Ave. INGROWN NAILS, BUNIONS Corns 86 South Main Street DR WATROUS, CHIROPODIST DR.

MENDELSOHN, 12 E. MARKET OVER STRANG THEATRE Specialist men and women acute and chronic diseases. Assured privacy. Personal a attention. Hours -9 to 11 a.

2 to 4 p. 7 to 8 p. m. No Sunday hours. In Memoriam Notices 10c Per Count Line In sending In Memoriam notices to the Record, cash must be enclosed.

PAIN Paint Up Your Buildings This Spring Severe winter weather has been hard on them; has opened up crack and seam. Begin to figure now on what your program of painting will be and use Acme Paints and finishes for every kind of work- both inside. and out Stocks here meet the demand of both amateur and professional alike PAINTS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, LINSEED OIL STAINS, FINISHES, TURPENTINE, AUTO FINISHES Get your needs in advance. LEWIS AND BENNETT HARDWARE CO 4 AND 6 MAIN STEstablishes 1856 Sport dresses, afternoon and street dresses at reduced prices The Little Dress Shop 396 8. River Street Bell 1224-M BUSINESS NOTICES MEMORIALS Made of the Highest Grade Granite and Marble.

JONES ABBOTT, Ina. 13 South Washington Street WILLIAM COSGROVE CHIROPRACTOR 8-YEAR PALMER GRADUATE 73 W. UNION ST. Bell 4468 CHIROPRACTOR EMMA GORDON WAGNER 16 E. South, Apartment 2-Bell 1624 W.

B. a L. M. NEWSBIGLE Chiropodists- -Foot Specialists All Foot Ailments Treated. 411-12 Meyer Bldg- Bell -B.

5781-J DURA Henry Burr, Billy Murray Peerless Quartet Records on Sale at Landau's HENRY BURR Time After Time; Don't Leave Me A Volos With Smile; Smile Mammy. Again There in the Sunshine With Kathleen Mavourneen. You Didn't Care When You That Old Fashioned Mother of Broke My Heart. Mine; What a Friend We Have in Mother. BILLY Lotta MURRAY, It' Three Thousand Years Ago.

Way Out West in Kansas; Go Jimminy Gee! Monkey Doodle. 'long Mule. Peerless Quartet Call Me Back Again; Norine Maurieen. Georgia: Ohl You Beautiful Baby, Auld Lang Syne; College Days LANDAU'S 34 S. Main St.

Wilkes-Barre TTS time now for a with man to outfit himself new Shirts and Neckwear for spring. Stripes are the thing in both. New E. W. and other quality-famous Shirts and an attractive line of new Ties that'll make it hard to choose only a few from.

hordans S9 THE WILLIAMS BEST BRAND Quality Coffee, of The Wyoming Valley R. S. Williams Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PA. HARDWARE VaV And A.

J. Roat Supply Co. ENTILATOR Admits Fresh AirKeeps Out Rain and Draught $3 $3-50 $4.25 Ventilator and Storm Shield la the most effiolent made. It admits fresh air without draught and keeps out the rain. la made of pressed steel, enameled, and baoked with galvanized fly screening, There are three sizes, 24 to 46 Inches.

Continental Ventilators 60c and 80c These muelin Ventilators are very convenient and Inexpensive. They are adjustable and come in several sizes. TAYLOR'S TYCOS Thermometers 40c to $10 Keep the tempera ture of your roome the same day in and day out. A reliable Thermometer such as this will help you greatly. SILVER (REAM (POLISH) WRIGHT CO REENE NO The Old Reliable WRIGHT'S Silver Cream Doesn't Scratch 30c and 50c There are many women who won't clean Silver with anything but this old reliable Polish.

And we don't blame them, knowing its quality. Salade, Glassware, Delicates Graduated Dish An Exceptional Value Handsome Vase Lamp Beautiful, shining black, 21 inches tall. Complete with silk shade of soft rose or gold, lined with rose and long, heavy Same shape lamp, of Japanese pattern, decorated with gold dragons $12.98 The prices can't convey the beauty of these Lamps. You really must see them to fully appreciate them. Klines, (CHINA STORE ANCHOR PLATE NO ROOK DR.

SHOR The Dentist Who Does Not Hurt I will extract 1 tooth or 30 teeth without pain. It makes no difference if you are 3 years old or 70 years. With Sweet Air it is impossible to hurt you. Sweet Air Registered in the U. S.

Patent Office. No Charges for Extraction With Plate or Bridge Work. GUARANTEED 15 YEARS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES DR. SHOR 28 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES -BARRE Two Doors from Benesch'a Hours Mon. Wed.

9 to Tues, Thure. Sat. 0 to 8 $1,50 $1.75 These Dish Drainers are made of heavy, non-rusting wire. They'll give you long service and prove convenient in many ways. A.

J. Roat Supply Co. KINGSTON and HARDWARE VaV Cor. East market and South Washington Sta. "Just a Step From Public Square".