The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

-II 1 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, PA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1935 PAGE 14 OPEN mm REG CONTROL 00 POLICE HIVE NO HID JURY IS STILL IT 1 Jennings Dynamiting Case Has! Not Yet Been Presented to' Tribunal. RENT RELIEF IS TOJPRECT Checks to 60 to Landlord Instead of Recipient of Aid, Says Association. Important changes in the system For the first time in several years The lone bandit who on Saturday the Grand J-irv wnt into its second night staged two holdups in this city xne uranc, jij amountlng veek of deliberation. AuKustGiandto hh vjctims WM sti Jury convened last Monday, but had a from justice today. Former Hazleton Man Killed at Franklin, N.

J. When His Car Hits Tree. Harvey A. Singley, 68, of Kii ston, formerly of Hazleton, a dent of Kingston more than years, died in Franklin, N. Ho.

pital of injuries suffered when ih car in which he and his wife riding crashed into a tree mar Franklin. The victim's wife is a patient at the same hospital. Her condition va not regarded ai seriou. Mr. Singley, who suffered a fracture to the skull, never regained consciousness.

His wife has a broken kneecap and body lacerations. A colliery clerk for Templp Company nearly 20 years, Mr. Sit-g-ley moved to Kingston from ton in 1906. The remains will arrive in Wilkes-Bane today. Funeral services wm be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 at Kniffen Funeral Home.

Rev. Jamet Benninger will hold services. Interment will be in Hanover Green cemetery. Mr. Singley was a member of Dor- SNLEY DIES III ORIS ranceton Methodist Episcopal church It.

Hot completed its work -when adjournment was taken on Saturday afternoon. Enough cases remain, it was announced, to keep the body in session tntil Wednesday. Though nothing definite could bei learned it was reported that the case against Emerson P. Jennings and Joe Harris charging dynamiting and conspiracy to dynamite in connection with the bombing of the automobile of Judge W. A.

Valentine last March lias not been presented to the Grand Jury. On Friday it appeared the case would not be presented i.o the August body, but when it was i agreed to continue sessions starting tomorrow it was reported the charges will be submitted before the body retires subject to call before the next Grand Jury convenes. No report was submitted by the Grand Jury on Saturday as witnesses were summoned only for a morning session. WELCOME B. P.

0. E. FAMILY Tel. 2117 FINAL TODAY Two Bis First-Run Features And Serial FEATURE NO. 1 "CYCLONE OF THE SADDLE" With REX LEASE FEATURE NO.

2 Also KEN MAYNARD In "Mystery Mountain" (Serial) Tomorrow and Wednesday NANCY CARROLL "I'LL LOVE YOU ALWAYS" store-new TRUCE Lone Gunman Who Robbed Victims of Money Amounting to $150 Still at Large. His first robbery occurred at. 8:45 when he entered the American Store at Fourth and Grant streets and took in cash after holding up the manager and a clerk at the point of a revolver. One hour later John Krapf. a wholesale produce merchant of 522 Lincoln street, was held up and robbed at the point of a revolver of S120 as he was putting his automobile in the garage in the rear of his home.

The police declared today that both holdups were staged by the one man. Krapf said he first saw the gunman across the street from the A. p. Store at 521 Lincoln street an he was apparently planning to stage the holdup at the store. Krapf told the police he called to the man and asked him what he was doing there.

Then the man disappeared he stated. Krapf who had just left his wife out of the machine before going to the garage, entered his car and was about to drive away when the gunman appeared again and opened the door of the auto and pressed the revolver against Krapf's stomach, commanding him to keep quiet. Krapf at first was unable to get the door on his side of the auto open but later succeeded and managed to get out and ran through an alley at the rear of his home. As he mounted the porch in front of his home in an effort to get a gun to defend himself, the gunman overtook him and again placed the gun against his stomach, declaring with an oath "I have a good mind to do you up right now." The gunman then turned about and disappeared People in the vicinity of Fourth and Grant streets reported to the police they had noticed a man acting suspiciously about the Grant street school building a short time before the store was held up. Following the holdup of Krapf the police picked up a suspect who was taken to city hall.

He could not be identified by Krapf. City patrolmen Havrilla and Yack-shaw investigated the store robbery and Motorcycle Officer Elliot and patrolmen Kley and Havrilla were called on the Krapf holdup. Transferred To Erie. Samuel Jaffe, formerly of East Chestnut street, who took a position with the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N. several weeks ago has been transferred to Erie, ra.

They never look and they never look old or shabby THAT'S THE BEAUTY OF A SUIT Exceptional Tweeds at 2 750 1 i 'of i to at 4 Permanent Registration of Voters Will Continue Until Thursday Evening. Permanent registration of voters in Luzerne county's four Third Class Cities started today and will continue Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Under the law passed by the recent legislature, previous registra tions in Wilkes-Barre, rutston, Nantieoke and Hazleton are obsolete. The new enrollment, to be made on two different colored cards, is designed to eliminate yearly registrations. Hours are from 9 to 11 a.

m. and 3 to 9 p. m. Hazleton registrars will return cards, affidavits and other papers to Hazleton City Hall on Friday, August 30, between 10 a. m.

and 2 p. m. Representatives of the Coun ty Commissioners and Registration Board will receive them and bring them to the courthouse County Commissioners, as the Registration Commission, have white cards and 100,000 buff colored cards for the permanent registration of voters of the four cities. When a voter asks enrollment, one registrar will have the white card and the other will have the buff colored card. After asking and filling in the questions, the registrars will have the voters sign each card.

Voters are not compelled to fill out their registration cards. The registrars are to be paid for this work. When registration is completed both cards are to be returned to the Registration Commission. The buff card is kept in County Commissioners' office as a permanent office record. White cards, arranged in alphabetical order, will be sent to the polling places on election day as official list of voters and when the election is completed they will be returned to County Commissioners' office.

The cards are numbered serially, one while and one buff having the same number. When a voter enrolls he gets the serial number on the two cards. Cards cannot be discarded by registrars. If a mistake is made the cards containing mistakes must be returned with the gond used and unused cards to Commission which will have a check on the serial numbers. An affidavit must be made out for each person unable to write and who has to make a mark.

Serial numbers must be inserted on all affidavits. Naturally persons must show their naturalization papers before they can be enrolled. After a portion of the records has been filled in and the applicant has been rejected the registrars shall mark on each card, "applicant rejected." Registrars must lake up a tally list at the close of each day's registration. CAFETERIA TO RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY The Young Women's Christian Association today announced it will reopen its cafeteria, closed for some time, for the convenience oi Elks' convention delegates and visitors to this city for the convention events, on Wednesday and Thursday. The cafeteria, at the association building on West Broad street, will be open from 5 to 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday and 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.

Thursday. Invited To Installation. The Hazleton and West Hazleton Posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been invited to go to Or-wigsburg Thursday night and meet with the state officers in the institution of a new post. Will Become Nun. Miss Mary Frances Slattery, daughter of Attorney Frank Slat-ler of Wilkes-Barre, native '6f Hazleton, will be professed into the Charity Order of Nuns at Mt.

St. Vincent at New York next Sunday. gether with seven grandsons, a granddaughter and numerous other relatives in riazleton and Bloomsburg. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home. Burial will be in Shenandoah.

FOREST INN CABARET Two Floor Shows Nightly-Featuring NANCY CARROL And Her Broadway Revue. Six Beautiful Girls. I WINE, DINE AND DANCE. Cocktail Hours from 4 to 7 With Show and Music. DAINtt, PERI 1 i 3 1 3't i it 1 a i I 1 1 if 1 i CLASS WILL HEAR THOMAS Other Fellows to Be Told of Mexico's Religious Life Next Sunday Morning.

The religious life of Mexico will be discussed by Thomas Brewer of this city when he speaks before the Other Fellows Bible Class of Hazle-ton Trinity Lutheran church Sunday morning. Hs will tell of his recent trip through Mexico. Tnere were fifty-one present at yesterday's service at which Charles Staub, a student at Gettysburg College, taught the lesson. Members of the class were guests. Rev.

Matthew Stanley Kemp of Holidays-burg. formerly of this city, and his son John, were also guests. The former gave brief remarks. A letter of thanks was received by the class from Albert Hartzel, who under the class1 sponsorship, attended the Y's Men's Club Worthy Boys' Camp at the Hazleton Camp Keller the week from August i i i to ii. tie expressed gratuune ami told of how he enjoyed and benefited from the camn.

also of the activities i there. WEDDINGS. Fadden-Yatsko. George Fadden, son of Jacob Fad-den of Weatherly and Miss Mary Yatsko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Y'atsko of Beaver Meadow, were married this morning at 10 o'clock in the Holy Trinity Slovak Roman Catholic church here. Rev. Father James Smyth of St. Nicholas' church, Weatherly, performed the ceremony and Rev. Father Martin A.

Yatsko, pastor of Holy Trinity church here, officiated at the nuptial mass. James Fadden, brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Anna Yatsko, sister of the bride, the maid of honor. The bride given in marriage by her father. Misses Mary and Margaret May-lath sang a duet "Ave Maria." Tbe church was decorated. A reception will be hold tonight at the home of the bride.

The couple will spend a honeymoon at Bridgeport, and reside in Weatherly upon their return. The groom is a machinist at the Weatherly Foundry and Manufacturing 'Co. Van Dyke-Zane. Burton Van Dyke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Van Dyke of West Seventh street and Miss Gertrude Zane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zane of Pennsville N. were married at the home of the parents of the bride Saturday noon by Rev. Henry Ebner ef the M.

E. church at Pennsville. Miss Evelyn Fox played the wedding march. The attendants were Warren Van Dyke, brother of the groom; Miss Helen Zane, sister of the bride, maid of honor. The bride wore white and carried a Col- onial bouquet.

The maid of honor was gowned in peach colored garments and carried a round bouquet of mixed flowers. Mrs. Clarence Fox rendered solos and the bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Dyke of of this city attended the nuptials.

After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke will reside at New York City. Tretti-Owens. The marriage of Miss Ellen Owens, daughter of Mrs.

Bertha Owens, of iTomhicken, to Joseph Pretti, son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pretti, of Weston, took place Tuesday at 8 in the Audenried M. E. par-Uonage.

The Rev. J. W. McMorris performed the ceremony. They were attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Ford, of Wilkes-Barre, cousins oi the bride, The groom is-employed at the Der-' ringer colliery. The couple will reside with the bride's mother. The wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Rashko, of Beaver Meadow, and George Fadden, Main street, Weath-; erly, will take place with a nuptial high mass, at 10 o'clock, this morn- ing, in Holy Trinity church, this city. Numerous relatives and friends will attend.

Date of Pay Day Changed. Officials of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Company announced today that the employees at the Cranberry and Crystal Ridge operations will be paid Wednesday, August 28, instead of Thursday, August 29, as was previously announced. 17 Dogs In Litter. A St. Bernard dog, Joan Manitow, owned bv Mr.

and Mrs. Harold J. Sr.elson, Mountain Top, gave birth 17 pups recently. The dog, one of four owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Snel-son. has won dozens of blue ribbons shows. Radios repaired. Phone 28S3-M. 26-2t Fall Dresses Up Florence Benjamin Dress Shop With the Estate HEATROLA For a few more days only.

BREWER a DEATHS Mrs. Harry A. Wettstine. Mrs. Harry A.

Wettstine, wife of the well known local dentist, died last night at the family residence. 207 North Laurel street, after an illness of about a year. Mrs. Wettstine was formerly Miss Emily Hill. She was a native of Hazleton and active in civic, educational and church work.

Years ago she was a city school teacher, later was an ex-eeutive'of the Duplan Recreational Club and of the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Wettstine was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal church and her family gave to the Episcopal ministry, one of its sons. She is survived by her husband.

Dr. H. A. Wettstine, three daughters, Mary Louise, Helen and Alice, at home; and the following sisters and brothers: Miss Anna Hill and Mrs. Mary Clark, of this city; Rev.

John E. Hill, of Philadelphia; William and Chester Hill, of this city, and Dr. L. E. Hill, of Wayne.

Philip Leahy. Philip Leahy, aged 57, of Lansford, brother of James Leahy, of Hometown, died suddenly over the week end from a heart condition. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning with a mass in St. Ann's church at Lansford. Interment will be made at Summit Hill.

Mrs. Josephine Lorah. Mrs. Josephine Lorah, aged 65, of Zehner's Station, mother of Sarah Lorah, of Laurytown, is dead following a brief illness. The funeral will be held at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Schaeffer at Zehner's Station. Services will be held in the Evangelical church at Lizard Creek by Rev. A. R. Hons-berger and interment will be made at Lizard Creek.

Mrs. Theresa Crease Kalotcha. Mrs. Theresa Crease Kalotcha, aged 84 years, died at the District Home, where she resided the last seven years. Relatives claimed the body.

The funeral took place this morning with burial in the Most Precious Blood cemetery. Isaac Kirschner. Isaac Kirschner, died last night at 11:55 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Williams, 646 West Maple street, following an illness of several weeks. Mr.

Kirschner formerly resided in Schuylkill Haven and had been in Hazleton about eighteen months. Surviving are his widow, formerly Lillian Reed; his daughter, Mrs. John Williams, also three Harvey, Bethlehem; Ervin and Nathan, of Endicott, N. a sister, Mrs. Hannah Miller; and a brother, George Kirschner, of Schuylkill Ha ven.

He was a member of Emmanuel's Reformed church, of this city, and the Order of Owls, of Schuylkill Haven. Mrs. Hugh McAfee. Mrs. Hugh McAfee, of Weston, died at her home on Friday, follow ing a stroke of apoplexy.

Besides her husband, she is sur vived by the following children: Mrs. Mary Naus, of Fern Glen; Mrs. Hannah Longenberger, of Bloomsburg; Mrs. John Updegrove, of Allentown; Mrs. Grover Frey, of Mainville; Mrs.

Laura Bredbenner, of Hazleton; Mrs. James Baker, of Shumans; Hugh, of Rock Glen; Lcnora and a grandson, John, at home; two step-daughters, Mrs. Harry Fritzinger, of Hazleton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bittenbender of Philadelphia; also 25 grandchildern and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conduct ed Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the family residence in Weston, with a requiem high mass at 9:30 o'clock in the Sacred Heart church, Weston.

Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. Father Joseph Klumpp. Following an illness of several months, Rev. Jos. M.

Klumpp, pastor of St. Mary Magdalen German Catholic church, Honesdale died this morning in St. Joseph's Hospital, Carbondale. Father Klumpp, a native of Scran-ton, was 42 years of age and was formerly curate at St. Boniface church, Wilkes-Barre and chaplain of St.

John's Academy in the same city. The body will be removed to Honesdale later today, where it will lie in state until the funeral is held. Mrs. Maria Clinton. Mrs.

Maria Clinton, widow of Thomas Clinton, well known Central Railroad of New Jersey employe died at Wilkes-Barre, following a brief illness. Surviving are seven children, James Clinton, general yardmaster for the Central Railroad of New Jersey; Thomas Clinton chief clerk for the Central Railroad; Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. Alice Campbell and Mrs. Michael Murray, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs.

Mary Sharkey, Boston and Anna of Hazleton. Henry Freed. Henry Freed, business man, civic leader and philanthropist, of Lansford, died suddenly from a heart attack early today. Mrs. Ann Maria Wilson.

Mrs. Ann Maria Wilson, aged 70 years, died at her home, 14 North Market street, Shenandoah, removing the last member of a family which for many years was connected with the development of the coal industry in the lower anthracite belt. She is survived by two daughters, Blanche and Mrs. Esther George and two sons, John and Wesley, all of Shenandoah, a sister, Mrs. Gaorge Amour of Philadelphia, one sister-in-law, Mrs.

Jane Watson to- if "-T Congressman of This District Attacks System of Allocation of Federal Money. Declaring the four hundred million flood control bill introduced in the closing days of congress was one of the rawest pieces of legislation ever presented to fool all the people and that it had been referred back to the Senate committee, pigeon holed and dead, Congressman C. Murray Turpin (R. Pa) further emphasized it was significant that of this great amount of work only a little over one million was allocated to the entire six New England states now conceded in the Republican ranks. Turpin said the bill did not carry an appropriation of one cent or any other amount to carry out the provisions of the bill and that without funds naturally the work could not be done.

He expressed the belief the bill was a publicity stunt to enthuse the country for the fall election although he did not think the president had any part in the presentation of the legislation. This bill, Turpin affirmed, did not in any way add to the authority now vested in the President, the Army Engineers or the work relief agencies, nor did it in any way reduce this authority. Congressman Turpin had been promised in writing last April that if a flood control bill was drafted the local area would be included. It was the intention then Turpin said to authorize six hundred million dollars be taken frcm the four billion dollars already granted the President for work relief for this work, but the committee without notifying the congressmen took two hundred million in work from the bill and made no monetary authorization of any kind to carry out the provisions of the bill. Following the defeat of his amendment to reinstate the local project as did all other congressmen with out success Turpin got in touch with Senator Copeland in charge of the legislation in the Senate who agreed to accept the amendment if offered.

Turpin then contacted Senator Guf- fey who agreed to present the amendment but before he could do so the bill had been sent back to the committee to die there. Turpin said that a hundred and twenty of the projects listed in the bill including the seven on the west branch of the Susquehanna had never been reported to Congress by the Army Engineers while the local project was reported in nineteen twenty-seven. Returns From Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Solt and daughter Miss Laura Solt have returned from Atlantic City where they spent vacations. To Entertain Class. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Iluttenstine of Hobbie, will be hosts Wednesday night to the Good Cheer Class of the Lutheran church of Hobbie.

Back From Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooper have returned to town following a vacation trip to Atlantic City. Home From Seashore.

Mr. and Mrs. John Koscuk of North Laurel street, have returned from a vacation stay at Atlantic City. Returns From Trip. Miss Anna Hill has returned home after a cruise to California and a land trip home from the west coast.

FOB KINDERGARTEN Miss Margaret E. Rowland announces the opening of the 1935-36 term of her daily musical kindergarten, the studio of which is located in the Jr. Mechanics' hall, West Broad street. Registration and enrollment will take place between the hours of 9 to 12 a. m.

and 1 to 4 p. m. tomorrow and Wednesday. Miss Rowland, who has just returned after completing extensive studies at Columbia University, New York, will feature kindergarten activities combined with special musical instruction. Kindergarten is a link between home and school.

It fosters alert minds, healthy bodies, skilled eyes and hands, ability to work and play with others and so lays the basis for school work. Limited enrollment in Miss Rowland's class will make possible indi vidual attention being paid to every child. Parents are assured of the most modern methods of technique in training to develop the personality, character and talents of their children. The modern method of approach to this form of education is highly important as it is during this period of life that the individual's mental and physical capacities are most flexible. Daily transportation by experienced drivers will relieve parents of the inconvenience of personally bringing their children to kindergarten while assuring the utmost safety of their little ones.

Is In New Hampshire. George Mans of Lincoln street is spending a vacation in New Hampshire. Left For Hawley. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Walser have returned to Hawley after a weelf end slay in town. Returned To Wellsboro. Dr. John Turner and his brother Will have left for Wellsboro after ill of handing out relief checks for rentals in the Hazleton district where landlords are to get their payments direct instead of a share of the relief client's check were an nounced today when the Executive Committee of the Hazleton Landlords' Association met at its offices in the Markle Bank Building. Steps were taken to have relief denied to unemployed who interfere with eviction proceedings instituted by landlords.

Edward Jenkins was chairman of the meeting and the committee composed of Attorney Joseph Sherman, James Dougherty and Frank Miller reported on the outcome of their conference at Harrisburg with State Relief Director Robert L. Johnson. Mr. Johnson gave the committee every consideration and courtesy an said the Hazleton group was the rst landlords association to pre- sent its claims. Summarized, the outcome of the conference was set follows: Mr.

Johnson agreed that hereafter instead of the relief client getting a check that included money that should go to the landlord for rent, the check shall be sent direct to the landlord. He agreed that landlords in the future shall have the right to file their own applications with the relief board for rental due from those who are on relief. The committee directed that a request be made to Mr. Johnson that when and if unemployed interfere with constables who are evicting delinquents ehall be stricken off the relief rolls of the district. Frank Miller, secretary, reported he had gone to the county board and protested against the delays that occur in the sending of checks for rent and in his presence, 35 cases were looked up and the checks issued to local landlords for their rent under the direct payment plan the comittee to Harrisburg has secured.

The committee feels these checks should be delivered by tonight to the 35 landlords. In addition 68 more cases were reported to the board by Mr. Miller and the rent claims were approved which means checks for 68 more landlords in a couple of days. The executive committee reports that membership in the association is growing rapidly. It has been busy enrolling landlords and the united efforts of the members have resulted in the signal achievements gained in the summary given of the con ference with State Director Johnson and with the county board.

The committee asks that all landlords who are held up on their rent in relief cases should call on Secretary Frank Miller, 33 South Poplar street who will attend to their grievances. TODAY'S FUNERALS. The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Crease took place this morning from the home of her brother, Vincent Crease of 209 East Diamond avenue. A requiem high mass was offered up at 10 o'clock in the Most Precious Blood church by the pastor.

Rev. Father Francis Molino. Pallbearers were: Nicholas Fiore, Ang-elo Pallaggi, James Matz, Christy Gierrieri, Rocco Loboico and Lawrence Dematt. Burial was in the parish cemetery, Mrs. Hilda Smith Burns was buried this afternoon with private services at the Smith Homestead at 70 South Cedar street in charge of Rev.

Fred Haffner, of St. Luke's Lutheran church, Freeland and Rev. Franklin T. Esterly, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, this city. Interment was in the Vine street cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Billey was laid to rest this morning from the home of Mrs. Nicholas Biggan of 903 East Dia mond avenue. A requiem high mass was offered up in St. John's Greek Catholic church at 9 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.

Father Nicholas Mar- tyak. Six friends of Mrs. Billey were pallbearers. Interment was in the parish centlcry. The funeral of Dolores, young daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Lachman of 742 North Laurel street, took place yesterday afternoon. Services were held at 2 o'clock in St. Stanislaus' church by the pastor Rev. Father Anthony Dragowski.

Interment was in the parish cemetery. Back On Duty. Miss Mabel Monroe of the Markle Bank staff is back on duty after her annual vacation which she spent at Atlantic City. Returns From Seashore. Freas Johnson has returned home after a vacation stay at Atlantic City.

Come Here By Bus. The Mahanoy City Legion Band comes here tomorrow night to give concert for the Elks, making the trip by bus. Today's Temperature. Cool weather continued over the week end and it was 58 at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Yesterday's high was 71 at 4 p.

m. and this morning the mercury registered 64 at 7 o'clock. Half Size Dresses $10.95 Florence Benjamin Dress Shop and Independent Order of Odd lows, Wyoming Lodge. In additional to his wife he is sur- vived by three sons and a daughter, Ray of Wilkes-Barre. Sterling of Bridgeport, Ralph of Camden, Mrs.

Morgan Maddox of Mountain Ton; also two brothers and a sister, L. Singley of Mcadville, Richard of Allentown and Mrs. Martha Hi-ninger of Nescopeck. ILL SET NEW DATE A new date will be set for tho Young Men's Christian Association's annual membership campaign in th fall, when the Membership Committee meets tomorrow evening at o'clock at the association biiildir.g, George W. Miller is chairman.

The change is to be made in co-operation with the Middle Coal Field Welfare Federation which will conduct i't annual campaign starting October 21. M. A. BOYS OFF ON HIKE TOCAMP KELLER Over a score of boys from thefV local Young Men's Christian Association, with their blankets ai "grub," left the association buildii this afternoon at 2 o'clock on ar overnight hike to the Camp Keller, near Hobbie. The route taken by the hikers it twelve miles each way.

They a-e in charge of Norman Henry, Raymond Sinex and "Y'' Junior Leaden and planned to cook their suppe: over a campfire early tonight, then hike the remainder of the way to the camp, where they will stay until tomorrow morning, to hike home. Ih boys are to arrive here tomorrow afternoon. GROVE THEATRE NUANGOLA Every Night This Week at 8 E.S.T. 9 E.D.S. "The Bishop Misbehaves" WEST SIDE PARK Berwick August 28th Eddy Feather And His AIRPORT CASINO BAM) Dancing 9 to 1 D.

S. T. Admission 40c Dr. W. C.

Griesmer DENTIST. Room 201 Second Floor Hazleton National Bank Bldg. Broad and Laurel Sts. Phone 3975 or 3073-W Regular Meals Served From 12 noon to 2 P. M.

at ELKS' CLUB During Convention M. G. Ohn, Steward. WECOME B. P.

O. E. Feeko' Beer Garden 205 S. Pine St. Wines Liquor -Special Holupkis Beer Lunch 1 IN 1 1 ,3" IT ell HPHE very first day you put tweed suit you feel that it's an old friend A good tweed suit is soft, draping and well-fitting.

You never feel that it needs And no matter how long you wear it! you never feel that it's old or shabby! Why not make your next suit a tweed? Lauderbach Company FREELAND PARK PRESENTING; JOHNNY ROMANO "DiJ5 Sf A A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE EVENING WILL BE A i T7AV TDAT The Young Lady Winning jftyjA. 1KU1 LUll ItiJI the contest will receive a GENUINE DIAMOND RING Donated by Polk, Jeweler The Gentleman Will Also Receive a Suitable Gift. GENERAL ADMISSION 23c PLUS TAX -1 1 It 1 spending the week end in town. t1 1 fl I.