The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1933. PAGE 22 DEATHS AUTO TAKEN NJURiES FATAL HERS FRACTURED FEMUR FROM GOESER MONDAY DAI LOCATE MISSING EROOM-TQ-BE Went to Home in Girardville and Writes Prospective Bride He is CHARITY BILL ON lifPI Annual Social Highlight Will Be Held at Hotel Aitamont Committee in Charge. Car of Henry Fox Stolen During Night Found Rear 0f Church Street Early Today. The Nash sedan of IIerr. p.

94 South Wyoming v.a3 en from the GoSser parage 'jni East Mine street, during the'llHlt Early this morning men on the av' to work discovered the cm- rear of 129 North Church Kfr" abandoned, with a spare tjre and rim missing. Thfy desk sergeant Marinko and he'jie. tailed Motorcycle Officer Fednf investigate. Officer Fedor had fie ar fowd to the Poli garage on Wen Juniper street, and later he learned "tjJ machine belonged to Fox. When Fox appeared at city to arrange for the release if car he told officer Fedor that th thieves in their anxiety ln frl of the garage hit one side tl door which they badly dama.

TO SINS IN 11 CIST I TO TESSIE JOHNS Hazleton Woman Hurt in Snick shinny Automobile Accident Dies at Nanticoke. Mrs. Tessie Johns, aged 45, owner of the Tourists Inn at 26fi South Laurel street, this city, died this morning at 2:40 at the Nanticoke State Hospital of a fractured skull and internal injuries sustained last night at 9 o'clock when the car in which she was riding collided with a large truck on South Main street, Shickshinny. State Highway Patrolman H. Zicgler of the Berwick sub-station, who investigated, reported that Joseph Bell of Shenandoah Heights, operator of the car in which Mrs.

Johns was a passenger, said he saw a machine strike the truck and speed away and when he jammed on his brakes in an effort to avoid hitting the large truck, his auto skidded on the ice and crashed into the left front wheel of the truck, operated by Arthur Badman of Wilkes-Barre. The door of the Bell car was sprung by the impact of the crash and Mrs. Johns fell out, striking her head on the pavement in front of the front wheel of the truck, which had just came to a stop. Bell was uninjured. Mrs.

Johns conducted an inn for years along the White Haven road before locating in Hazleton. Her husband Richard Johns died from pneumonia six years ago at the State Hospital. Mrs. Johns formerly conducted Starlight Inn, along the Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre road near Rita and several months ago sold it to George Pfeffer. It wa3 at her establishment on the Freeland-White Haven road that William Ruhutsky, a bartender at the place, was murdered on May 17, 1929, by four men attempting to commit a robbery.

Three of them, Louis JH. Joseph Savona. both of Wilkes-Barre and Warren Kist- ler of Allentown, were convicted of first degree murder and on June 10 that year sentenced to life terms in the Eastern Penitentiary. The fourth man, Daniel Sweeney of Ha zleton, was convicted of second de gree murder and two counts of breaking and larceny. He was sentenced to serve from ten to twenty years on the murder charge and five to ten years on the other charges a total of from twenty to forty years.

Surviving her are her mother and one sister in New York. The body was shipped to the home of her mother in New York today. Interment will be made there but funeral arrangements have not yet, been completed. Thomas Merriman 111. Thomas G.

Merriman, well known sportsmaa and city school director, is ill at his home on West Broad street with a threatened attack of pneumonia. He was taken sick on Christmas and his condition remains about the same. ATTACK 111 HEN ST, Suffering a heart attack at 11:30 today on East Green street, between W'yoming and Pine streets, Neil McGee of West Broad street, a WPA worker, collapsed and fell in the snow where he was found some time later by a man whose could not be learned. name He was. taken to the State Hospital where he was given medical treatment at the dispensary and later was sent home.

Lansford Raises $500. Lansford people have contributed over $500 to the work of their own Boy Scout troops, in a solicitation campaign just completed. Oyster Supper Date. An oyster supper will be served at the Lutheran church at Hobbie the night of December 31. It was learned today that Edward Mardos, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mardos of Girardville, was at his parents' home Christmas morning at the time his intended bride, Ivy M. Bachert of this citj', the wedding party and guests were waiting for him to return with his relatives so the wedding, scheduled for Christmas morning in St. Paul's M. E.

church here, could take place. Thirty-five relatives and friends, the pastor who was to perform the ceremony, Rev. John MacMoms of the Auderwd M. E. church and Prof.

W. A. Zimmerman of St. Paul's M. E.

were at the church from 10:35 to 11:45 before it was announced the wedding was off. According to his intended bride, Mr. Mardos until 2:30 Christmas morning assisted in making elaborate preparations at her home, 59 North Laurel street, for the wedding reception for the 35 invited friends and relatives. At 8:30 Christmas morning, she says, he left driving her car, for Girardville to bring his relatives to the wedding, scheduled for 10:45. When he hadn't returned to her home at 11:15, the intended! bride, attired in her weddmg gown left with her stepfather in the lat-ter's car, for Girardville, thinking Mr.

Mardos might have met with a mishap. They found Mrs. Bachert's machine locked, parked on 'West Diamond avenue between Lincoln and Broad streets. Later in the day Mr. Mardos was located at his home in Girardville.

He was met on a street in that community yesterday by his intended bride. His only remarks, she says, were that he had mailed her the keys to her car. She received them today with a rote from Mr. Mardos that she would find her machine on West Diamond avenue and that he was "sorry." Mr. Mardos was dismissed December 16 from a local plant, where he was engaged as an engineer.

According to his intended bride, he told her his dismissal was because of religious differences. She further declared he informed her he was refused employment at another local industry the day before his scheduled wedding. HAZLETON TRUCK IN An automobile truck driven by Anthony Yesenofski of this city, fig ured in a crash at Allentown when it was hit by a sedan driven by Dorothy M. Masonheimer, of 1314 Hamilton street, of the latter city at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. Nobody was injured.

The auto of Miss Masonheimer skidded on the ice as she applied the brakes hitting the Hazleton machine. Will Abandon Special Session Flan. It was stated at city hall this morning that there won't be any special meeting called for the enactment of the ordinance the state asks so that grades for the Hazleton Heights section of the Jeanesville road pave can be officially establish ed. Council will take up the ordinance Tuesday night and will pass it finally on January 7. Were Local Visitors.

Mrs. William Davis and family of Philadelphia, were local visitors the past several days, as guests of Haz-Jeton relatives. Visiting At Bellefonte. Miss Clara Strayer, of the Y. W.

C. A. is visiting relatives at Bellefonte. On Vacation. Miss Laura Schultz of the Y.

W. school teacher at the Arthur street building is spending a vacation at New York. Large Crowd Expected For Mt. St. Mary's Affair at Catholic Woman's Club Rooms.

Scores of students, alumni and friends of Mt. St. Mary's College residing in the anthracite coal re gion are expected to attend the annual Christmas dinner dance sponsored by the Coal Crackers' club of the college, which will be held Monday night in the Catholic Women's clubrooins on West Broad street. Robert J. Gillespie, of Alter street, is president of the organization.

Working in conjunction with the various alumni chapters of the Mount in Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton, the Coal Crackers' club plans one of its most elaborate affairs since its inception several years ago. Featuring the college colors of blue and white, the ballroom will be gayly decorated for the affair. Included on the various committees arranging for the event are Al Matu-ella and Frank Apichella, of this city; Joe Boyle and Jerry Gallery, of New Philadelphia, and James Mc-Gurl, of Scranton. -Named Notary Public. Miss Catherine Fallon, of this city, has been named a notary pub lic by Governor Earle.

To Hold Communion Service. The quarterly communion services of St. Paul's M. E. church will be held Sunday morning.

Visits Here. Dr. Percy R. Meikrantz of Pottsville, spent Christmas at the home of his father, Henry Meikrantz and family of North Pine street- Left For Home. Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Zimmerman of Benton, have returned to their home after a trip to town where they as sisted Howard Lingel, formerly of Benton, to move to Hazleton and get settled here in his new home. Discharged From Hospital.

The following patients were discharged today from the State Hospital: Hazleton Joseph Gallagher and Angelo Lucadoma. McAdoo Mrs. Mary Choma. Kelayres Alexander Senekanick. Oakdale Fred Eohl.

West Hazleton Jerome Mitzes- zewski. DISTRICT MASTER DIES AT 87 PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27. UP) Thaddeus S.

Adle, 87, of Nor- mtown, oldest district deputy grand master of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge of Masons, died today as he arrived at Masonic Temple for the annual St. John's the Evangelist Day ceremonies. He had been a district deputy for 52 year3. Adle collapsed as he walked through the door of the building. Dr.

Frank G. Hartman, of Lancaster, who had arrived a few minutes earlier, attended him, but he died as he was being carried to the grand treasurer's office. Death was due to heart attack. Last of the Series Before Next Week's Final With All the Winners $15 Amateur Contest In Conjunction With the STUDENT DANCE Masonic Temple TONIGHT ART WEXDEL AND HIS MUSIC Admission 28c Tax 2c Total 30c Saturday Night RALPH PAUL And His Orchestra. ARE HEARD HERE Testimony Taken in Compensation Cases at City Hall by State Referee Slager.

The following compensation cases, the majority from Schuylkill coun-tv. were heard here todav in the police court room at city hall and were in charge of State Referee Slager of Pottsville. The cases involved the following: John Omushak vs. Wolfe Collieries Company. Daniel Reale vs.

Haddock Mining Company at Silver Brook. Walter Kulport vs. Haddock Mining Company at Silver Brook. Henry Kapachnkk vs. Wolfe Collieries Company.

Arthur Welsh vs. Coxe Bros. Co. The cases of Michael Daniels vs. Lehiirh Valley Coal Company and Victor Cherinski vs.

Haddock Mining Company at Silver Brook were postponed until a later date. Church School To Open. The second semester of the Haz-lefon Interdenominational Training School in Religious Education will onen January 6 at St. Paul's M. E.

church. It will last for six weeks. WEDDINGS. Miller-Swank. Ellsworth Miller, of Detroit, grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Elvin Miller, of Weatherly, and Miss Bella Swank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Swank, of Drums, were married at noon Christmas Day, in the East Butler Union Chapel at Drums, by the Rev. Fred Haffner, of Freeland. They were attended by Miss Eva Swank, sister of the bride, and Harry Depuy, an uncle of the groom. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride, which was attended by many relatives and friends. After a short honeymoon, they will reside in Detroit, where the groom is employed by the Ford Motor Company.

Carey-McGinty. Miss Jeanne C. McGinty, niece of Lieutenant of Police Thomas Mc Ginty, of Hazleton, will be wed to morrow morning to Joseph L. Carey, of Upper Pittston. The ceremony will be performed in St.

Theresa's church, Wilkes-Barre, and the attendants will be Miss Mary Ruth Walsh and John L. Carey. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGinty, of Wilkes-Barre, formerly of Hazleton, her father being a printer on the Hazleton Standard before leaving here to take a position with a Wilkes-Barre daily.

Resumes Duties At Hospital. Miss Louise Greco, a student nurse at the Philadelphia General Hospital has resumed her duties after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vito Greco of this city. 5 Funeral services for Mary wife of Albert B.

Minnich, took place privately last night at 8:30 at the residence, 209 East Hemlock street. Burial was made privately today in the Vine street cemetery. The pallbearers were: James P. Wright, C. Stauffer, Ellsworth Miller, John Reidler, Howard Swoyer and Paul Callaway.

Award Will Be Delayed. The Hazleton Motor Club was informed today by the state that the January 15 date for the letting of the South Tamaqua pave on route 29 can't be carried out but that the pave will be on the 1936 program. Board In Luncheon Meeting. The board of directors of the Y. M.C.A.

held a noonday luncheon meeting today at the association building and discussed balancing of the association's "935 budget. President Bert E. Kunkle had charge. Hi-Lassies Tlay Tonight. The Leader Hi-Lassies' basketball team of this city will tonight play the Millersburg High School sextet Millersburg, Pa.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS ALLAN'S CLAIM C. Robert Reed. Robert Reed, word of whose death in Florida Christmas Day reached Hazleton this afternoon, was a resident of this city years ago. He worked for the Jeddo-Highland Coal Co. and left this city to locate in Bethlehem.

Two years ago he moved to Florida where he made his home with his son Howard. Mr. Reed was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Hazleton, the F. A. M.

lodge at Ashley, and the Consistory at Allentown. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Eliza beth Ripple, of Hazleton; a son How ard in Florida and two sisters, Miss Anna Reed and Mrs. Hattie Bell. both of Wilkes-Barre. The body will be brought here Monday and taken to the Funeral Home of Bachman Brothers on West Broad street where services will be held at 2 p.

followed by interment in the Vine street cemetery. George Chisnell. George Chisnell, aged about 57 years, formerly of Jeddo, died at his home in Buffalo, N. according to word received today by relatives. He was a son of the late George Chisnell, of this city, who was an outstanding foot racer and once won the world's championship in Madison Square Garden, N.

Y. i Mr. Chisnell served in the United States Army for twelve years. He was a guard for the late President William McKinley when he was as sassinated. After completing his enlistment in the Army, Mr.

Chisnell located in Buffalo, where for years he was employed with the Erie Rail road. He was born in Fall River, and resided in Jeddo until his enlistment in the United States Army when a young man. Surviving him are his wife and one son, Ueorge, and one step brother, Rev, Harry Fichter, pastor of the East End Primitive Methodist church, Wilkes-Barre, formerly of this city; Mrs. Isabell Chisnell and Mrs. Peter Kepping, step-sisters both of Hazleton and Mrs.

Margaret Fichter of this city, a step sister-in- law, also Bix nephews and two nieces. A sister, Mrs. Ella Mae Eardley, of Jeddo, died two and a half years ago. The funeral will take place Sun day afternoon at 2:30 with interment at Buffalo. (WTilkes-Barre papers please copy).

John Adams. John Adams, cousin of Mrs. Andrew B. Fedor of 912 James street, died at Pittsburgh. Surviving him are his wife and four children.

Interment was made at Pittsburgh. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Fedor and Miss Agnes Yencho of this city, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Harvilla of Tresckow. Mrs. Bridget Hanlon. An active church member and prominently identified with many organizations, Mrs.

Bridget Hanlon, of Wilkes-Barre, who was born at Beaver Meadow, died at the home, 40 Maxwell street. In 1899 she married Edward Han Ion, who died in 1929. She was a member of Holy Savior church, Altar and Rosary Society and Statzer Lodge Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. She is survived by three children Mrs. Matthew Kane of Wilkes- Barre: Edward at home, and Isabelle at home; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Carlin, of Wilkes-Barre. Funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 from the home with a requiem high mass in Holy Savior church at 9:30. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover. Mrs.

Nettie Mock. Mrs. Nettie Mock, sister of Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, of New York, whose husband is chairman of the Bethlehem Steel died at the home of a daughter at Bethlehem after an attack of pneumonia.

She was born and reared at Weatherly. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dinkey, of Weatherly, Dinkey kept a hotel at Weatherly years ago. Joseph D.

Lewis. Joseph D. Lewis, former superintendent of the Beaver Brook col liery for the C. M. Dodson Coal died at his home in Mahanoy City on Tuesday afternoon, after a brief illness.

He was born in Wales 51 years ago and came to the coal fields as a youth anr was prominent as 'a min ing engineer at Delano and at Lang ford prior to coming to the south side. Mr. Lewis was preceded in death by his brother, John Lewis, just seventeen days ago. Howard G. Zebuth.

Howard G. Zebuth, aged 26 years, Philadelphia, formerly of West Hazleton, who for some time past had been living in a cottage at St. Johns for the benefit of his health, died at St. Johns at 6:40 p. Christmas Day.

had been ill for three months. He had been born in Philadelphia and spent some time serving with the U. S. Navy. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Anna Zebuth; his widow and a sister, Mrs. Carl Lehman, all of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Krapf Funeral Rooms, West Hazleton. Interment will be made in the Johns cemetery. Eli Nikolich.

Eli Nikolich died at the White Haven sanitorium, Wednesday afternoon. Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from his home, rear 328 West Green street, West Hazleton. In terment will be in Serbian Montene- i grin cemetery. Classified Ads Bring Results. a Of FAIL Oil ICE John Grover, Jeddo Coal Inspector, Hurt While Making Trip to Beaver Meadow.

John W. Grover of Jeddo, chief coal inspector for the Jeddo-High-land Coal Company a patient at the State Hospital suffering from a fractured right femur sustained at 11:30 this morning by a fall on the ice near the Jeddo 4 shops. Mr. Grover and Jacob Steidel superintendent for the Jeddo-High- Jand Coal Company were making trip by auto to the Beaver Meadow colliery of the Jeddo-Highland Coal Company and when the machine, driven by Mr. Steidel, reached the shops something went wrong with the chains.

Mr. Grover got out to investigate and after taking a few steps he slip ped on a piece of ice that was cov ered with snow. He was taken to the hospital in the ambulance of the Jeddo-Highland Coal Company. Here For Holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Kelley. of bhamokm, former residents of Haz leton, are here for the holidays.

Returned Home. Miss Anna Minor has returned to New York City after a visit with Mrs. Arthur Walker, of Alter street. Here For Holidays. John Haley, of Newark, N.

13 here to spend the holiday season at the McElwee home on East Chapel street. Visiting Former Home. Hon. John Burke, a member of the New Jersey legislature, is on a visit to his former home Lattimer. RICHMOND, Dec.

27. () Preparatory to filing a second motion for a new trial, M. J. Fulton, Richmond attorney assisting in the defense of Miss Edith Maxwell, went to Wise today to confer with local counsel for the woman who is under a 25-year sentence for the slaying of her father. Fulton said evidence developed since the trial before Judge II.

A. Wr. Skeen will be the basis for the plea. The defense is seeking also permission to have a new examination made of the body of Trigg Maxwell, the woman's father. Fulton said the defense expects to show Maxwell did not die from blows inflicted by his daughter as charged by prosecution.

Visiting Home. Con and Timothy O'Donnell, of Philadelphia, are on a visit to their home on South Wyoming street. Here On Visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Gabell, of Wilkes-Barre, are on a visit to Mrs, Miriam Gabell, of this city. Visiting Parents. Miss Maude Paul, former physical education director in the Hazleton City Schools, now of Pittsburgh, is spending the holidays with her par ents in Weatherly. Giving Bad Checks. Police of coal field cities and towns have been notified to be on the watch for a man who has-been passing bad checks in the Berwick and Bloomsburg sections.

Leaves For Atlantic City. Miss Jean Ocksrieder of 428 West Fourth street, left for Atlantic City, where she will spend ten days. Long Haul For Lumber. Long Hauls for lumber are a new phase of the local truck traffic, Timber is cut into boards and all planed ready for use goes through Hazleton nightly, carried in North Carolina trucks. Visiting At Allentown.

Misses Sarah and Ella Hess of Weatherly, are spending some time with their sister, Mrs. Harry Romig of Allentown. Miss Ella Hess is recovering from injuries of the leg and back sustained in a recent fall. Ask Support Palmerton Legion has asked Weatherly and Beaver Meadow Legionnaires support for the selection of that town for the annual Armistice Day joint fete of all Carbon Legion posts next year. Postmaster Much Improved.

Postmaster Charles A. Hanlon of 125 East Green street, who suffered an injury to his left arm yesterday morning when he fell at Green and Cedar streets, is much improved today. An X-ray taken at the State Hospital yesterday afternoon revealed that the arm is only sprained. OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.

(ff) Four boys, the eldest 19, were held without bail today in connection with the holdup-killing of Jacob Kates, 67-year-old grocer. Jack Frawley, 16; James Cutter, 19, and Thomas Close, 17, were charged with homicide. Eighteen-year-old Edward Riley was accused as an accessory after the fact. Detective Samuel Ricardi said the boys had admitted their part in the holdup attempt. Kates was slain in his store Monday night.

of St. The annual Charity Ball always a highlight of the social season here, will be held on Monday evening in the ballroom of the Hotel Aitamont. The Otto Hill orchestra of this citv has been engaged to furnish the music. Invitations have been issued and anyone missed in the invitation list can secure one by calling on a member of the committee, which consists of Mrs. Carl Kirschner, Mrs.

John Dershuck, Mrs. Arthur Dick, Miss Grace Pryfoos, Miss Julia Butler, Miss Deborah Owens, Mrs. Carrol Garner, Mrs. Daniel Coxe and Miss Ruth Hicks. EFFECTS OF GRIMES ilT SILI FOR 1147.

Attorney John Feeley, acting as trustee for Referee in Bankruptcy David Rosenthal, sold effects re maining from the bankrupt Elmer Grimes market on East Broad street for a total of SI 47 this morning. Equipment from the market proper on the ground floor of the building brought $45 in bulk from Constable Andrew Boyle acting for A. Obessy, of Wilkes-Barre, owner of the building. Certain articles were announced withheld by order of the referee. Household equipment on the second floor brought a bid in bulk of $100 from a Mrs.

Lininger, daughter of Mr. Grimes, of Johnstown. The bid had been entered prior to the sale. After experiencing some difficulty in opening the doors, about ten bidders indulged in spirited individual competition before the articles were finally sold in bulk. Attorney Frank Cannon acted as clerk, Scout Corps To Rehearse.

The drum and bugle corps of West Hazleton Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America will hold a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 2 o'clock in the West Hazleton High School in preparation for the Anthracite Scout Council drill meet in February. Official Board To Meet. The official board of St. Paul's M.

E. church will meet Monday night when the nominating committee will present its report. The final quarterly conference of the year will follow January 2 when the annual decision on the pastor will be made. Conference opens April 29 at Harrisburg. FAMILY Tel.

2117. FINAL TODAY TILE POLECE WANT HER TO TALK! Public Enemy No. 1 wants to silence her forever! TOMORROW DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM. FORMALS $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 Lovely SI vies, High Heels And Flats, All Sizes! Dyed To Match Your Gown! R. at i.ijf, iwi ami.

nuu i rr 7 rvistnarui oi Aueniown, formenV Beaver Meadow, is a member of St. John's Lutheran choir of which will render "The Christmas Oratorio," by Bach, tomorrow at 12 o'clock over station WARr New York City. The young man is also a member of the Allentown High School A Cap. pella Choir and is prominent in dramatics at the school where he senior. His mother was formerly Edith Hill of Beaver Meadow.

Officer Benscofer Betler. City Patrolman James Bcnsroipr of this city, was improved today at the State Hospital where he underwent an operation. Alderman Fallon Improved. There was a slight improvement today in the condition of E. J.

Fallon of South Wyoming street, who wai quite sick at the State Hospital fnl. lowing an operation he underwent for the amputation of his left knee that became gangrenous from an infection. Held Tea. Miss Olga Turksy gave a tea this afternoon at her home on South Church street to a number of friends. FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Complete Stock of Noisemakers Paper Horns Paper Hats Streamers Confetti Balloons Squa Iters Bells, etc.

HUGO BOETTGER Novelties Bazaar Supplies Barnesville, Fenna. (Opposite entrance to Lakewood Park) Phone Lakewood SR3. Make Reservations For Our Big New Year's Eve Party At The GREEN CASTLE Evergreen Park, St. John's. Don't wait until the last minute, remember we turned away 100 registrants last year.

1936 AUTO TAGS 24 HOUR SERVICE By Special Messenger. JOE O'DONNELL GAS STATION Laurel Green 8U. 5 Roller Skating ROSELAND HALL TONIGHT Skating from 7:30 til Novelties, Dancin? fl PRE-INVENTORY EAGLES-NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Reservations Can Be Made At The Eagles' Home TONIGHT From 7 to 9:30 P. M. Over 200 Late Registrants Turne Away Last Year.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED GIRLS' I TOTS' Coat Hat Coat Hat Sets Legging Sets i3 088 13 ofifi HAZLETON'S NEW YEAR'S EVE CLASSIC. Dinner, Show, Stunts, 1 to 6 Years. 7 to 16 Years. NOTICE SILK WORKERS MEETING There will be a SPECIAL MEETING of all silk workers, members of Branch 19, American Federation of Silk and Rayon Workers, Local 1937, U. T.

W. of A. on Saturday, December 28, 1935, at 2:30 P. in the United Mini-Workers' Building. This meeting is called to discuss the SIX-LOOM system, with reference particularly to the FREELAND mill.

This meeting is important to all silk workers, therefore you are urged to attend. By Order of President, JOSEPH OPILLA. Children's Gloves, Sweaters, Scarf Sets, Skirts, Boys' Suits, Girls' Dresses, Etc. TheMODEforTotstoTeens 52 North Wyoming Street 52 ta II Sr Cc tei 77 ir -i.