The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 9

a a a SAYRE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1933 PAGE NINE BILL By HARRY F. O'NEILL AND MOHILE WORK GOES ON IN CONSTRUCTION MISTER THORNTON I WANT BOUT ON THEIR WAY HOME THEY VISIT WIDOW OF THEIR NEW RANCH HOUSE BILL AND NELL TO BUY A CHUCK WAGON SADDLES HARKNESS THE MISTRESS' TO- -BE OF THE ARE BUSY ATTENDING TO MANY OF THE OTHER STOVE NELL'S ATTEND- NEW RANCH HOUSE DETAILS INVOLVED IN THE STARTING OF A RANCH ING TO ALL THE THINGS EVERYTHING 'LL WE NEED FOR SOON BE THE READY MRS. INSIDE GEE' I'M ALL RANCH HOUSE HARKNESS THRILLED BILL LENTY OF HARNESS AND TRAPPINGS ARE NEEDED AND BILL IS NOT OVERLOOKING ITEM 1933 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc THIS CHRISTMAS GIFTS TELL YOU WHERE KODAKS Give A Kodak Or, Camera, for Christmas-From $1.50 $20.00 HERMAN OLNEY, PHARMACIST, WAVERLY SILVERWARE Great Variety of Silver Flatware, 20 Patterns in Stock. in Plated and Sterling. Special Set Silver Plated 26 Piece Set with Stainless Steel Knives at $4.50.

ZAUSMER'S JEWELRY STORE Waverly. LEATHER GOODS Largest Assortment of Leather Goods for Ladies and Gents. Bill Folds from 50c to $5.00 at ZAUSMER'S, Waverly, FOR MEN We Make And Repair Genuine Meerschaum and Real French Briar Pipes. Hand Made Pipes from 25c to $20.00. ZAUSMER'S, Waverly, CHINA Fancy China and Complete Dinner Sets In 44-52-100 Pieces.

Special Imported 42 Piece Hand Decorated Set at $7.50. Only a Few Sets Left. ZAUSMER'S JEWELRY STORE, Waverly REPAIRING We Repair All Kinds of Jewelry on the Premises. while you wait. ZAUSMER'S Waverly.

GIFTS Box of 21 Xras Cards for 29c. Sterling Game set, $4.75. 26 piece set plated, $3.75. Rogers Hollow Handle 26 piece sets, $7.75. Serving pieces in Community.

Meat Forks, Ladles. 59c. Seth Thomas Strike and Chime Electric Clocks. Waterman Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets. Parker Desk Sets at bargain prices.

Fitted Traveling Cases, $9.75 to $18.50. Large size Electric Iron, $2.75. Gents' Leather Bill Folds and Ladies' Hand Bags. 32 Piece China Sets, $3.75. For Children-Skippy Cups, Plates, Spoon and Fork Sets, Napkin Rings and Porringers.

A Good Watch for the Bov, $1.25. Child's Wrist Watch, $2.75. Bulova Watches, $14.75 to $19.75. Fine Selection of Elgins and Gruens. D.

P. NORTH. JEWELER, Athens, Pa. (A Good Place to Buy a Watch) GARDENER MADE BRANDY SAN QUESTIN PRISON, (UP)- -Thomas Story, Negro prisoner. lost his job as prisou orchardist when guards found he was taking fruit from the orchard's apricot tree and making brandy in his cell.

LOST LOST WHITE GOLD RING, Shrine emblem. Reward. Return Times Office. LADY WHO PICKED UP BILL Fold on Desmond Street will return same to 408 S. Lehigh at once and save trouble.

Your Credit is good for the Money, You Need! If you have ever charged merchandise you'll appreciate how convenient it is to get the money you need in the same manner. Here any amount from $10 to $100 Cash can be obtained without endorsers or security of any kind. The average monthly cost for $100 is only $1.93 when repaid in 10 monthly payments. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE IDEAL DO OVE 100 N. Elmer Ave.

2nd Floor Phone 489 SAYRE RADIO SERVICE GEORGIA'S RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed On All Makes Tel. Waverly 530 28Stf. RADIO We Service Any Radio Anywhere. SOSNOSKI RADIO SERVICE Waverly 117-W. 1Ntf.

COAL Loyal -Sock Coal Small Orders Delivered. Weight Guaranteed. HORTON Tel. 104-X CHRISTMAS TREES STIMSON HOUSE, ATHENS 15c Up Benefit Boys' Class, M. E.

Church. CHRISTMAS TREES Beautiful Pine, Spruce and Hemlock. From 15c Up 228 S. Main, Athens BERNICE COAL Stove Buckwheat. and also Pea, Hard Body Wood, $2.00 per cord.

FREE Tree with each order. J. ARTHUR BELCHER ATHENS, PA. PHONE 917-F-13 BIRTHS Born, yesterday at the Robert Packer hospital, a son, to Mr. and Mrs.

Max Camp of Waverly, R. D. 2. Born, last night to Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Briggs of Spring street, Sayre, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Sayers, Fulton street, Waverly, Wednesday, Dec. 20, at the Tioga hospital, a son, Geoffrey Weeks. PINCHOT SIGNS 3 BILLS TO CONTROL LIQUOR (Continued from Page 1) beer control act passed by the state legislature last May. Wine is now included in the McClure liquor control act. It also changes the name of the beer control act to the malt liquor license law.

In addition, the Zimmerman bill provides that any licensee whose license is revoked under the malt liquor license law shall be ineligible to have a new license or permit under the act or any other act relating to malt liquors or other alcoholic liquors until the expiration of five years from the date his license was revoked. It provides further that a malt liquor retail license shall not be issued to any individual unless such individual for one year immediately preceding the date of his application has been a resident of the county wherein his place of business is located. Previously, such an applicant was permitted to have been a resident of an adjoining county for one year, if not a resident for one year the county in which his place busiof ness was located. SILVER COINAGE ORDER ISSUED BY ROOSEVELT (Continued From Page One) for by directing the mint to "deduct" 50 per cent of the silver as "seigniorage" which is theortically the difference between the cost of a mass of bullion and the value as money of the pieces coined from it. The half surrendered to government will be put in the Treasury.

The President's action did not tie the value of silver definitely to gold. Neither did it close the door to a larger use of silver either as coinage or as bullion backing for currency if Mr. Roosevelt finds large' use is desirable. The effect of the plan will be to pump approximately $15,500,000 of new silver coins into circulation yearly to aid the administration in reaching its objective of lifting commodity prices to their 1926 ratio to buying power. Loans In Cash A loan from us will provide the money you need in 24 to 48 hours.

You can arrange to repay a convenient amount out of your income for 3, 6, 10 months or longer. Come in write phone. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Auto, Furniture and Co-Maker 237 Desmond Sayre, Phone Sayre 415 LOANS (Next to Nor. Penn.

Power Co.) Loans Made in All Nearby Towns 5 MIDNIGHT SERVICE WILL BE HELD IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH Program Before Communion Will Include Number of Selections by Choir and With Solo Parts As usual the Midnight communion service will be held in the Church of the Redeemer Christmas eve. The program will open with an organ prelude "Noel" by Dudley Buck, played by H. H. Kinney. The choir will sing "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" and "Sweetest Music Softly Stealing." Mrs.

John Hancock and Mrs. John Caldwell will sing the solo parts of a Christmas composition by Shelley and Mrs. G. B. Walter, with the choir, will sing Holy Night." "Deck the Hall" an old Welsh song, will be rendered by the choir and a quartet composed of Mrs.

Hancock, Mrs. Homer Kennedy, Rev. G. Walter and Paul Balch will sing "In Bethlehem's Lowly Manger" by Dickinson. Before the communion service, which will be at 12 o'clock, the choir will sing "Softly the Night Is Sleeping." After the service, with Mr.

Balch as soloist, the choir will sing "Immanuel" by Boehm as the offertory and this will be followed by "Angels from the Realms of Glory" by Smart. The postlude will be a Christmas march by Shelley. CHRISTMAS MAIL IN SAYRE EXCEEDS THAT OF LAST YEAR It is reported at the Sayre post office that while the volume or Christmas business is not as great ag a it was in the years before the depression, it is much larger than it was last year. This morning fifteen truckloads of Christmas parcels were deliv. ered to people in Sayre.

Towanda Locals Mrs. Stacey Webster, of Pitts: burgh is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. L. Smith, on York avenue.

Raymond Brennan, who is at the CCC Camp near Hillsgrove, is spending the holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Brennan, on William street.

Harold Smith, better known as "Bud" the ballplayer, is on leave from the CCC Camp near Hillsgrove and is at the home of his mother on Fourth street. Clyde C. Brice, commercial teacher at the high school, has gone to Dayton, for the holidays. Edwin Sheffey, local high school history teacher, is in Annville, Pa. for two weeks.

John Koser, mathematics teacher in the high school, has gone 1 to his home near Harrisburg, for his Christmas vacation. Miss Frances Frown, physical instructor in the high school, is at her home in Pittstown, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Kellam Smith and children of New York City, and Miss Irene Smith of Geneseo, N.

are spending the week end and Christmas with their parents, Attorney and Mrs. 8. H. Smith, on York avenue. Miss Dolores Sweeney, St.

Agnes' high valedictorian last June, is spending her vacation at her home here. She attends Georgian Court College in Lakewood, N. J. Robert MacLaren, a student at Hamilton College, is spending the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

S. D. MacLaren. Corporal George O'Neill of the local highway patrol detail has five days leave of absence and, with his wife and child, is visiting his parents in Weatherly, Pa. Sergeant Crum, in charge of the Towanda and Mansfield highway patrol, left this afternoon for his home in Pittsburgh for a few days.

Lester Pierce left on the Diamond this afternoon for Elgin, called there by the death of his brother. Vincent O'Connor 18 spending Christmas with his father in Philadelphia. Frank Morris of Englewood, N. is spending a few days in town with relatives. DANCE DINE AT THE RIVERSIDE INN SATURDAY NIGHT DEC.

23 MUSIC BY GREENWAY NIGHT CAPS B. KENDALL, SINGER (NO COVER CHARGE) WILLIAM BRILL TOWANDA MAKES SCOUT DRIVE GOAL TOWANDA, Dec. 22-The Anal report of the Boy and Girl Scout fund drive, made by Brewster Rug. gles, shows that the goal of $1,500 has been made for this town. Other reports in different districts of the county also show that quotas were reached.

NOTICES The Christmas exercises of the Sayre Methodist Sunday school will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight. EVENING TIMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 3 cents a word first insertion, minimum 25c, 2 cents word insertion. 6 insertions 1 cents a word after the first. CASH MUST BE PAID FOR ADVERTISEMENTS It Classified Advertisements are charged. twenty-five cents will be added.

For Type Like This We mak a charge at double rates. To insure proper classification copy must be in the business office not later than 12 m. on the date you wish your ad to appear. Ads with borders da and extra display ads on this page will be printed at a rate porportionate with the regular rate. Rates for these ads will be furnished upon application.

FOR SALE BERNICE ANTHRACITE COALNut, Stove and Egg, Pea, Buckwheat, $5.00. $1.00 discount on three tons or more. Leon A. Blanchard, 212 South Athens, Pa. Phone 518-C.

HARD BODY WOOD. TELEPHONE Sayre 137-C. PITTSTON HARD COAL. BERnice Anthracite. Weight guaranteed.

Call for prices. 868-X-2, Flood. 18D30t. ALL KINDS OF WOOD. FRANK Crane, Greene's Landing.

Phone 917-F-12. 18D6t. PHONE 343-C. CHRISTMAS TREES. corner Packer and River street.

Howard Talada. SWEET CIDER AT KEYSTONE Cider Mill. PLAYER PIANO. EXCELLENT condition for beginners. Call at residence.

201 East Pine Athens. HARD BODY WOOD, FOR FURnace or range. 32 cubic feet, wo cords, $4.00. Phone 12-F-12. Asa Peterson, Chemung.

ENGLISH BULL TERRIER PUPpies for sale. From Pedigreed and Registered stock. A. Issaeff, 317 S. Elmer Sayre.

"Tel. 126-Y. 20D3t. USED CARS 1931 FORD TOWN SEDAN 1929 CHEV. COACH 1931 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1930 FORD COUPE 1931 FORD TUDOR 1932 CHEV.

COACH 1929 FORD ROADSTER 1931 FORD STAKE TRUCK WALKER MOTOR SALES AFTER WE SELL-WE SERVE SALES--SERVICE 161 BROAD STREET, WAVERLY, N. Y. PHONE 685 FOR QUICK SALE SPECIAL 1932 Chev. Coach. 1931 Chev.

DeLuxe Sedan. Nash Standard Sedan. 1929 Buick Master Sedan. BUY WITH SAFETY ATHENS MOTOR CO. (Open Evenings- Tel.

284) FOR SALE BOILER. GOOD FOR SMALL creamery. Telephone 868-A-4, Sayre. 21D3t. WOOD- -GREEN AND SEASONED Hard Body.

Telephone Waverly 334-J. DUCKS. GEESE, CHICKENS. Alive dressed. R.

S. Randolph, Waverly-Lockwood Road. FOR SALE BY E. L. Stone REAL ESTATE DEALER SAYRE, PA.

HOUSE 810 STEVENSON SAYRE, PA. 7 Rooms -Oak Anish and oak floors, concrete cellar. New Furnace. Has all improvements. New paper on inside and new paint on outside.

On paved street. Size of lot 50x100. Good location. Bargain for quick sale. PRICE CASH $3,000 $1 BALANCE AS RENT HOUSE VANDERBILT ATHENS 5 rooms, bath.

furnace, elec2 trie paper lights, oak paint. Size finish, of new lot 50x75. Also garage. This 1s a real bargain. PRICE CASH $2,000 $800 BALANCE AS RENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED WILL BUY, SELL, TRADE OR RENT ANYTHING IN REAL ESTATE Alvin 3-0-6 for a demonstration In values of used cars, You must drive to appreciate performance plus price to please.

Interstate Motor Co. ATHENS, PA. FOR RENT HOUSES TO LET NEWLY DECORATED, MODERN House, new furnace. Hamm, North Ave. Elmer SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, WATER, electricity, indoor toilet, $10 gas, month.

Inquire Athens Town Hall. 16Dtf. APARTMENTS TO LET LOWER FLAT WITH BATH, 115 Broad, Waverly. Inquire upstairs. CARROLL APARTMENTS, 164 PHONE.

1Ntf. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 3 ROOM, FURNISHED APARTment. 307 N. Main Athens. APARTMENT, 414 N.

MAIN, ATH19D6t ens. FURNISHED ROOMS ROOMS- -FURNISHED OR UNfurnished. 206 Ann Street, Athens. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED FOR A SHORT TIME WE WILL finance High School graduates in Accounting, Commercial, civil, engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and railway courses. Write P.

O. Box 4. MISCELLANEOUS Ask for A Demonstration of Plymouth, Chrysler or Nash WALT RIFENBARY Formerly with the Ideal Financing Association Representing The INTER-STATE MOTOR CO. Phone 3-0-6 or Res. 5-2-3-Y WILLARD BATTERIES SERVICE M.

A. BENEDICT RECHARGING AND RENTAL CALLED FOR DELIVERED TEL. 986-0 ATHENS, PA The only thing that really stops falling hair and dandruff is a dark coat. RENOVATION OF FRANKLIN ROOMS FINISHED BY CWA TOWANDA, Dec. 22-One of the first CWA projects completed here is the repainting and papering at the Franklin Fire Company rooms on Park street.

The work, completed yesterday, adds much to the attractiveness of the rooms upstairs. The ceiling, sidewalls, pipes, radiators and floor downstairs also were repaint- ed. Harvey Arnold, local signpainter went over the "Franklin No. sign on the outside of the building. ROOSEVELT TO PRESENT GIFTS TO CHILDREN (Continued from Page 1) stocking in the President's room on Christmas Eve would prevail and that the family would assemble the next morning to see what Santa Claus left for them.

The schedule on Christmas after the opening of the packages containing the gifts calls for attendance at church, after which there will be a family Christmas dinner. Besides the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, three children, Mrs. Curtis Dall, Franklin, and John, and the two Dall youngsters, Buzzie and Sistie, will be at the dinner. Mrs.

Dora D. Forbes, an old friend of the family, also will be present, as will Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President, On Christmas Eve, the President, following a long standing custom, will assemble his family about him and read to them "a Christmas Carol" of Charles Dickens, the President's favorite Christmas story. At the conclusion of the tion for the White House servants on Sunday, which will follow that for the policemen and garage men, the President will leave the White House long enough to motor to Sherman Square, where he will throw the switch turning on the lights of Washington's community Christmas tree. At the same time he will wish the nation a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

PENNSYLVANIA 17TH STATE TO RESTRICT CHILD LABOR (Continued from Page 1) eled a slow and uncertain patch through the 48 states, restricts the employment of persons under 18 years of age. Until January of this year it had been ratified by only six states. Some have rejected it and others have taken no action. Since no time limit was set for ratification by two-thirds of the 48 states, it may yet have a chance of becoming law, is proponents have pointed out, if others will act and those which have rejected the amendment will reconsider the action. Rep.

Harold E. Craig, Beaver, sponsored one of the ratification bills in the recent legislature, while Senator Samuel W. Salus, Philadelphia, introduced the other. The house of representatives gave final approval to the Salus measure by a vote of 175 to 5 while the senate approved the Craig bill by a vote of 29 to 18. TOD SLOAN DIES IN LOSANGELES (Continued from Page 1) cided to "pocket" him.

Sloan drove through an opening and home to victory, collecting $14,000. He went to England in 1897 and for a time enjoyed tremendous popularity. Press and public later turned against him as a "foreigner" and eventually he was refused a license. With his star on the decline, he returned to America and retired in 1901. Ill luck haunted him, and within a year he had lost the bulk if not all of his fortune.

His marriage to Julia Sanderson, actress, lasted only a year. He married Elizabeth Saxon Malone, also an actress, in 1920 but that union likewise ended in divorce in 1926 after a daughter was born. Arrangements for the funeral were to be completed today by Mrs. Cudahy and Sloan's second wife. JAMES SCOTT FOUND DEAD IN HIS MONROE TOWNSHIP HOME MONROETON, Dec.

22-James Scott, age 66, well known Monroe township resident, was found dad at his home, where he lived alone, this morning at 8:30 by Carl Hollenbach, Mr. Scott died sometime during the night as Mr. Hollenbach, who works on the adjacent farm, was with him until 10:30 last night. He is believed to be a victim of a heart attack. Coroner R.

H. Person of Athens was called and decided that an inquest would not be necessary. Mr. Scott for years was a head sawyer, working in various saw mills. For a time he was an order.

ly in the Robert Packer hospital but of late years he lived alone on the Scott homestead property. He recently helped erect the buildings at the Laquin CCC camp. He was single and is survived by two brothers, John S. Scott of Elmira and Robert Scott of Towanda township; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Hettich of Towanda township and Mrs.

Ruth Gregory of Monroeton; and four nephews, Stanley H. Hettich of Towanda, Robert Hettich of Granville Center, Laverne and Leslie Gregory of Monroeton. PLAY IS PRESENTED BY KINDERGARTEN TOWANDA, Dec, Doll's Farewell Party" was the title of the presentation given this morning by the kindergarten pupils at the school on Maple street under the direction of Miss Naomi Young. Helen Edwards, music supervisor, and Miss Frances Brown, high school faculty member, assisted. Seventy five parents and patrons attended.

Ann Teller played the part of a little girl who went to sleep at the foot of the chimney and dreamed of Santa Claus. In her dream she saw dolls, representing twelve different nations, appear from boxes when the lids were removed by Brownies, played by Myles Horton, Robert Walker, Billy Perkins, Jimmy Shay. The carolers were Leone Clark, Catharine Hoffman, Alice Davenport, Norman Westervelt, Ann Eddings, Margaret Lane, and Naomi Shipman. Harry Harden was frog; Tommy Barrett a duck; Dick Shay a Jack-in-box; Albert Ingerick, a hand organ man; Eddie Barrett, rabbit; Beth Potter, a monkey; Helen Smith, a fairy; Pat Smith, a polar bear; and Bobby Brennan, Santa Claus. AUBREY H.

PIERCE TOWANDA, Dec. 22-Word was received here last evening of the death of Aubrey H. Pierce in Elgin, Ill. Mr. Pierce was born and brought up here being the son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Pierce of South Main street. He left for the west 25 years.

ago. He is survived by his mother, who still resides here; a brother, Lester, local water works inspector; and his wife, Bertha M. Pierce. His father, well known clerk in Swingle's store for years, died some time ago. One brother, Chester, was killed during the world war and another, Gideon, was killed in a railroad accident.

MRS, ELLEN PROOF WYALUSING, Dec. 22. Mrs. Ellen Shephard Proof, 85, died this morning at her home on Fourth street. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Shephard, and a niece, Miss Anna Shephard, with whom she lived. Funeral services will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 12:30 with Rev. Thomas G. Baxter officiating. Interment will be in Terrytown cemetery.

MANY VEHICLES MOVING DESPITE UNION'S ACTION (Continued from Page 1) were withdrawn from the streets when it appeared the strike would be peaceful. Arrangements had been made for a "special armistice" to allow some produce truckers to deliver perishables and for truckers to serve hospitals and institutions wit hall necessities. Members of th Knights of Columbus will meet at the home of Hugh Galligan, Elmira street, South Waverly, near Spanish Hill, at 8:30 o'clock tonight to say the Rosary. Sayre encampment No. 52 will meet at 8 o'clock tonight.

The boys' band will rehearse in the V.F.W. rooms tonight. A cynic is one who says we could see ourselves as others see us we wouldn't believe it anyway. Sometimes talk is cheap. Sometimes it isn't.

Often a little of it costs a man a lot of money. CHRISTMAS AT MEE'S BUSY STORE Men's All Wool Coat Sweaters, Beautiful Patterns, $4.50. Young Men's Pull-Over Sweaters $2.50. Boys' Sweaters, $1.00 and $1.25. Men's Pajamas, $1.50 and $1.75.

Men's New Hats, $1.50 and $2.50. Men's Shirts, $1.00 and $1.50. 25 Dozen New Christmas Neckwear, 29c, 50c, and $1.00. Men's Overalls -All Sixes. Men's Work Pants, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25.

Men's Breeches--All Sires, $2.95. Men's Dress Pants, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 and $6.50. Men's Dress Caps, $1.00. Men's Work Shirts, 79c, 80c and 95c. Men's Dress Gloves, $1.50 and $2.00.

Men's Work Gloves, 35c, 50e, 75e and $1.00. Men's Underwear, $1.00 to $4.50. Young Men's Corduroy Pants, All Sires and Colors. Boys' Longles, $1.50. Lounging Robes, $4.95 and $6.50.

Men's Zipper Jackets $5.50 Quality, $4.50. SILK DANCE SETS $1.00 UP SILK SLIPS $1.00 UP SILK HOSIERY 2 Pair $1.00 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Large Size 25c SWEATERS $1.00 Up DRESSES, $2.98 COATS REDUCTIONS GLOVES, $1.25 UP POCKETBOOKS, $1.00 ROCKMAN'S SAYRE, PA. HOTEL NORWOOD NOTE: WE HAVE NEW YORK STATE WINE LIQUOR LICENSE NO. 1058 DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT THIS IS THE PLACE TO COME FOR XMAS FUN FREE CLAM CHOWDER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FREE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT WELCOME ENJOY THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT AT THE NORWOOD.