The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

of of of of of 16 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1935. COLLIERIES ARE HIT BY STORM Breakdown of Transportation and Blockade On Roads Affects Work at Mines. The breakdown in transportation and the blockade of roads in the Hazleton section following yester day's snow storm hit the mines of the region hard today. Many men could not get to work due to the condition of the roads and the inability of bus drivers to get through and the working schedule was reduced due to this condition. Jeanesville, idle for a few days while Shaft worked, swung back into operation this morning and Shaft suspended.

Other mines that were operated were: Cranberry, Hazle Brook, Lattimer, Coal-Rain, Drifton, Mid-Valley, Ashland, Springdale and Centralia. About 160 cars will be filled at the mines today. Saturday 222 open cars and four box cars, a total of 826 were loaded and over the week end 228 open cars and four box cars a total of 232 were shipped to market. Today's wintry weather spelled better demand and the no-billed stock will have to meet calls for coal until conditions are a little better. There were 1208 cars in storage or about three days' normal demand.

Philathea Class To Meet. The- Philathea Bible Class of St. Paul's Reformed church, West Hazleton will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the edifice. Take Federation Song Books Along. The Bible Class men of the district who go tomorrow night to the rally at Bloomsburg are asked to take along the Federation songbooks which were used at the Hershey meet last month.

FAMILY Tel. 2117. FINAL TODAY Three Big Attractions Attraction No. 1 Wally Wales In The "Desert Man" Attraction No 2. CIRCUS SHADOWS With RUSSELL HOPTON DOROTHY WILSON KANE RICHMOND Attraction No.

3 Another Thrilling Chapter of The "Phantom Empire" Tomorrow and Wednesday "THUNDER in THE EAST" LECTURE OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC Mrs. K. B. Oettiger Will Talk On "Family Constellation" at Y. W.

Tomorrow. The public is invited to attend a lecture at the Y. W. C. A.

tomorrow at 4:00 p. m. by Mrs. Katherine Brownell Oettinger, mental hygiene supervisor of the Visiting Nurses Association of Scranton and Lackawanna county. Mrs.

Oettinger will be here November 26, to complete the lecture. Tomorrow, she Constellation," will speak and on there "The will be time for questions after the lecture. Mothers and fathers of growing children that have problems, come and present some of the questions that you would like answered by a person who is trained in mental hygiene of the family, These lectures are being sponsored by the Nursing Activities Committee of the Hazleton Chapter, American Red Cross and the Junior Women's Civic Club. There is no fee. RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR: RE-ELECTED IN WEEK T.

R. Dailey, of Lattimer, who resigned last week as a Hazle Township school director and was sueceeded by Carl Schaffer, elected by the board to fill the balance of his term, is again a member of the board. He was re-elected by the board at a recessed meeting Saturday night to take the place of William Hale of Green View, who resigned due to ill health. Dailey was also elected president in place of Mr. Hale.

BEAVER MEADOW LEGION AUXILIARY TO INSTALL A monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Beaver Meadow Post 383, American Legion, will be held in the borough building Thursday evening at 7:30. Officers for the new year will be installed following the business meeting. Will Occupy New Home. shortly take occupaney of the new Young bungalow along the road that leads from Drums to the Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton highway. JURORS KEPT FROM COURT: MUST REPORT Many local jurors were kept from serving at sessions of Luzerne county court today because of the icy condition of the Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton highway.

Lawyers report that the absences are excusable without fine in the event of weather conditions such as now prevail, but that the reasons for absence must be reported to the clerks. Took In New Members. At Pigeon a Club meeting held of the North- after- West yesterday noon at Sam's Barber Shop on West Green street, between Wyoming and Laurel streets, twelve new members were admitted. Warm Clothes for Winter Sport Coats $16.95 up Dress Coats $45.00 up Knit Dresses $8.95 up Woolen Dresses $10.95 up. Sweaters $2.95 up Wool Anklets 50c up Woolen Scarfs $1.00 up All Wool Lounging Robes $5.95 up Knit Bed Jackets $1.00 up Knit Bed Socks $1.00 Wears Inc.

Hotel Altamont HIDES FACE AS HE ASKS DEATH Man Who Killed His Wife Wants Judge Jones to Have Him Put Out of His Misery. Hiding his face behind a large handkerchief so that the court could not see his terribly mutilated countenance, Felix Boni, aged 50, of Plains, pleaded guilty before Judge Jones when arraigned charged with the murder of his wife and asked that he be given the death sentence. Boni after he shot his wife August 7 put the barrel of a shot gun in his mouth and blew off the jawbone. cheeks and lower part of his face. Doctors saved his life of but he what cannot talk, the the lower of was once circle face is drawn up almost to his brow, his mouth is only a hole below the eyes and he swallows his tongue quite often and almost chokes to death.

His attorney, Harry Cordoni, told the court that Boni suffers terrible agony both of mind and of body and wants to be put out of his misery. Judge Jones took the papers, said he would hear testimony, after which he will set the degree and impose sentence. To Give Concert. The Good trio will give a concert during the early part of December in Trinity Lutheran church of this city, under auspices of the Friendly Circle Bible Class of the Sunday School. VICTIM OF HIT-RUN DRIVER QUITE SICK Henry Antonelli of Sheppton who was injured by a hit motorist tarly Sunday morning near Oneida and who was brought to the State Hospital here at 2 o'clock yesterday morning was quite sick today at the State Hospital.

His injuries consist of a fractured right leg, contusions of the body and scalp lacerations. The case was not reported to the State Highway Patrol and the attaches at the hospital had no details. Visited At Hudsondale. Michael Tress of Newark, N. spent the week end as a guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Huffman of Hudsondale. Canvassers Commissioned. About a hundred men of Trinity Lutheran church of. this city were commissioned at yesterday morning's services for the every member canvass that begins Thursday evening and will continue during the succeeding week.

The men will receive their supplies and instructions Thursday night at the church. Teacher Back On Duty. Miss Eva Zadra, of Freeland, a teacher in the Beaver Meadow Publie School, reported back on duty today after having been confined to her home with a siege of illness. Here From Easton. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Barnhardt of Easton spent the week end in this city visiting the latter's father, B. J. Martin of East Mine street, who is ill. Mr.

Barnhardt is a former resident of Cranberry where he was a well known baseball player several years ago. TODAY'S FUNERALS. The funeral of John Rosenstock took place this afternoon from the home of his niece, Mrs. Harry Thomas of 105 North Pine street. Services were held at the house at 2 o'clock by Rev.

R. O. Chatlos, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed church, West Hazleton. Pallbearers were furnished by the Men's League of Grace Reformed church.

Interment was the Vine street cemetery. Howard H. Eadie of Third street, Weatherly was laid to rest this afternoon. Services were held at the house at 1:30, by Rev. R.

A. N. Wilson, pastor of the Weatherly Presbyterian church. Interment was in the Union cemetery at Weatherly. Mrs.

Aaron Eroh was buried this afternoon from the home of her father, Anthony Schmeer of 409 Poplar street. Services were conducted at 3 o'clock at the house by Rev. William H. Russell, pastor of St. John's Primitive Methodist church.

Interment was in the cemetery at Jeanesville. The pallbearers were: William DeFalco, Frank Stank, Peter Novitsky, Charles Salt, Ted Craver and Ray Ringlaben. The choir of St. John's P. M.

church sang "God Be With You" and "Abide With Me." Card Party Postponed. The card party scheduled for last night by the Martin Social Guild of this city at the Drake- Wear Post Hall on North Wyoming street, was postponed on account of the inclement weather. IDLE MEN AFTER JOBS AT SNOW SHOVELING About thirty unemployed men made application at city hall today for jobs shoveling snow in the city but none was taken on. According to John Schauber city street foreman, his instructions from the officials at the city engineer's office were that only the regular employees were to be assigned to the work of cleaning the streets. SOCIAL ENJOYED BY IOLA COUNCIL Program of Entertainment Presented at Meeting of Daughters of America.

A covered dish social, followed by a program of entertainment, was enjoyed by Iola Council No. 30, Daughters of America, at the Junior Mechanics Hall here. The program was: Song by group "Onward Christian Soldiers." Short -Mrs. Fred Buecker. Song by group "America." Prayer-Mrs.

Myrtle Houseknecht. Vocol Solo, by Mrs. Dorothy Ernst. Reading--Jean Habel. Remarks by charter members.

Taps in memory of deceased members, sounded by Ray Zierdt. Reading -Betty Spencer. Tap Dance--Dolores Dubrusky. Vocal Solo- Dorothy Ernst. Tap Dance by Trio--Lois Iles, Catherine Green and Jean Lapinski.

Accompanist for program-Mrs. Gordon Ernst. Attends Game. Dr. Evan C.

Reese of the Hazleton State Hospital staff attended the Penn State-Penn foot ball game at Philadelphia Saturday. Back From Shore. Mrs. Hannah Kirschner of the Seager apartments, has returned from Atlantic City where she went to recuperate from an extended illness. DEATHS Joseph Trently, Sr.

Joseph Trently, aged 76, of 669 North Locust street, died at 12:15 this afternoon from a heart condition after a brief illness. His wife who was formerly Catherine Sweeney of Stockton, preceded him in death eight years ago. Mr. Trently retired four years ago. He was born in Jeddo and after living for some time in Milnesville he took up his residence in Hazleton 33 years ago.

Mr. Trently was a member of St. Gabriel's church and the Altar and Rosary and Holy Name Societies of St. Gabriel's. Surviving him are the following children: Joseph Trently, Jr.

of Pittston; Mrs. Regina Billig of Drums; Pius Trently of Lehighton: William, John, Elizabeth and James Trently, all of Hazleton, One brother, John Trently and two sisters, Mrs. Martin Strimpler and Mrs. Elizabeth Yost of Hazleton and 25 grandchildren also survive. Mrs.

Theresa Rossi (Zambiasi). Mrs. Theresa Rossi (Zambiasi), a resident of Freeland for the past 40 years, died at the residence, 129 Washington street, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, after an illness of a week. She was born in Tyrol, coming to this country when a very young girl. She was a member of St.

Anthony's Roman Catholic church, Altar and Rosary Society and the Little Flower Society of that parish. She is survived by the following children: Eugene, of Hazleton; Celeste, of Beaver Meadow; Cornelius and Leslie, of Hazleton; Mrs. August Piazzi, John, Mrs. Charles Kempchinsky and Lewis, all of Freeland. Catholic church, Freeland, at 9:30.

Interment will take place in the Lady of Mount Carmel Tyrolean cemetery, Hazleton, Mrs. John Welsh. Mrs. John Welsh, 77, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Jones, of Sybertsville at 9 o'clock last night after a week's aggravation of a heart condition.

Mrs. Welsh, formerly Miss Virginia Hoffeditz, was born in Nazareth in 1858. Upon her marriage to Mr. Welsh, she located here. She was preceded in death by her husband 26 years ago.

Besides Mrs. Jones, two sons survive, William Welsh, of 622 North Vine street, and Walter Welsh, of Church street, Jeanesville. Funeral arrangements are not as yet complete. William Wolchesky. William Wolchesky, of 541 East Diamond avenue, died Sunday at 5 p.

after a brief illness. He was a resident of Hazleton the past 40 years and up to four years ago he was employed at the Hazleton Shaft. Mr. Wolchesky was a member of Ss. Peter's and Paul's Lithuanian church.

Surviving him are his wife and the following children: Vincent, Ludwig, Adeline, Tillie, Helen, Anthony, George and Charles. A sister in Lithuania also survives. Funeral will be held Thursday at 8:45 a. from the family home. Mass of requiem in Ss.

Peter's and Paul's Lithuanian church at 9:30 a. m. Interment in the parish cemetery. Jacob Brenner. Jacob Brenner died yesterday at the home of his son, Harry Brenner, 512 East Cranberry avenue.

Surviving are two sons, Harry and Morris, of this city and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Brill, of New York. He was a member of Agudas Israel Synagogue. The funeral was held at 2:30 this afternoon from his son's home, followed by interment in the Agudas Israel cemetery. Cut Attendance.

Attendance in Sunday Schools and churches of the region was cut away down yesterday on account of the unexpected snow storm. WEDDINGS. Maxwell- Miss Betty Prosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Prosser, of 210 East Mine street, was married to William Maxwell, of North rel street at 2:30 o'clock Saturday Lauafternoon by Rev. Robert P. Kreitler of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Scranton. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Louvain Prosser and the best man was Fritz Puchota, a friend of the groom.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. Hughes- Vack, William Hughes of Weatherly and Miss Helen C. Vack, daughter of Mrs. John Vack of Sixth street, that place, were married Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the parsonage of Salem Reformed church there by the pastor, Rev.

Clarence T. Moyer. There were no attendants. The couple are spending a honeymoon motor trip to various points in New Jersey. They will reside at the home of the bride's mother.

The groom is a former member of the Weatherly police force and now employed at the Weatherly Steel Co. plant. The bride is an attache of the weaving force at the Berlinger Mill at Weatherly. Baughman-Zimmerman. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Kathryn M.

Zimmerman, of Delano and Harry M. Baughman, of Tamaqua. The ceremony took place at Mahanoy City on Nov. 10th. Denke-Astleford.

Miss Dorothy A. Astleford," of West Hazleton and August Denke, of West Hazleton, were united in marriage on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Astleford, by the Rev. Dr.

J. J. Neudoerffer, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, West Hazleton. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Evelyn Astleford, of Philadelphia, a trained nurse at the Protestant Episcopal Hospital, that city, and the groom was attended by his brother-in-law John Reese, of West Hazleton. The bride was attired in a gown of ginger brown, accessories to match, and carried yellow roses.

The bridesmaid wore a dress of ginger brown, accessories to match, and carried yellow pom poms. Howard L. Hill, of Beaver Meadow, played the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches, and preceding the ceremony played a short piano recital, by Liszt and "Trumerai" by Robert Schumann, and during the ceremony played the bride's favorite selections "0, Promise Me," "I Love You Truly," and Perfect Love." Following the cermony a wedding dinner was tendered the guests present. The newly married couple are on a short honeymoon and will be at home to their many friends at their newly furnished apartment on East Green street, West Hazleton. Barton-Polchin, At 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, Miss Anna Polchin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Polchin, of Coxeville, Beaver Meadow, became the bride of Steven Barton, of Oneida. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Martin Yatsko, at the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic church on North Wyoming street. The bride was attired in a veil white tulle, It had a fan cap effect which was fastened on both ends with orange blossoms.

Her gown was composed of white satin with a Spanish lace yoke. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and baby breath. Agnes Polchin, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, and Margaret Polchin, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid. They were both attired nile green satin gowns with brown accessories. They carried arm bouquets of bronze anthemums and pompoms.

Joseph Sabol, of Ebervale, cousin of the bride acted as best man, and Adolph Wolk, cousin of the groom as usher. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Joseph Polchin. Mrs. Pauline Sepan, of this city, sang "Ave Marie" by Schubert, and a Slovak mass. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Maylath at the organ.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at Coxeville, Beaver Meadow, after which the newlyweds left for their newly furnished home in Oneida, where they will reside, Dandrea-Brill. Joseph Dandrea, of Weatherly, and Miss Margaret Brill, of Hazleton, were married at 4 o'clock, Saturday afternoon in St. Nicholas' rectory, Weatherly, by the pastor, Rev. Father John Smyth. They were attended by Anthony Dandrea and Miss Carmilla Dandrea, brother and sister of the groom.

They left on a motor trip immediately after the ceremony to spend their honeymoon in New York City. Returning they will reside at the home of the groom's mother for the present. The groom is a son of Mrs. Mary Dandrea and a mechanic employed at the Weatherly Garage. The bride is a popular young lady of Hazleton.

Back From Game. Miss Anne Hudock of Samuels avenue has returned from New York City, where she attended the Army-Notre Dame football game and spent the week end. Named On Council. Howard Swoyer of North Church street, has been elected a member of the Council of Trinity Lutheran church of this city. He succeeds the late William Youngcourt.

NO CITY PLANT AT BETHLEHEM Pennsylvania Power Light Co. Wins its Suit- -Municipal Debt Above Limit. EASTON, Nov. 18. (A) -The city of Bethlehem is perpetually restrained from erecting a municipal electric light plant under an ment with the PWA in an opinion and decree filed by President Judge R.

C. Stewart in court here today. The proposed project called for the expenditure of $115,000. Of that amount $30,000 was, to come from a federal grant the remainder from bonds given by the city to PWA. The PWA was to control the project under an agreement with the ctiy.

The opinion was handed down in the equity action brought by the Pennsylvania Power and Light Comlast spring. The power pany brought the suit as a taxpayer of the city, state and nation, alleging that the city could not borrow money for it had exceeded its Councilmanic debt limit. Judge Stewart concluded that the city's present debt exceeded the constitutional limit by $123,645.07 and held that the city has no right to issue bonds without the consent of the electors. The court also held that the city had no authority to enter into an agreement with the PWA. Judge Stewart refused to pass on the federal questions that were raised.

RELATIVES OF SICK MAN BEING SOUGHT Andrew Dworsky, aged 55 of Harwood who entered the District Home at Laurytown November 4 is quite sick today at that institution and is apparently growing weaker. According to Steward Robert Garra, Dworsky has a brother and sister living in the Hazleton district and any one knowing of their whereabouts is asked to communicate with Mr. or Mrs. Garra at the District Home. Back From New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kirschner have returned from New Orleans where Mr.

Kirschner attended the sessions of the American Banking Association, MATTHEW LEIB NAMED TO ALUMNI GOVERNORS Phinias T. Vize, national president of the Villanova College Alumni Association, has made formal announcement of appointment of Matthew L. Leib of this city to the board of governors, controlling body of the association. Mr. Leib was graduated from Villanova with the class of 1930.

He attended the first meeting of the group in connection with the recent Alumni Day festivities at Villanova. To Lead Meeting. William Brown meeting of the Missionary Society church here Mrs. at the men's Lutheran at 7:30. will be leader Young Woin Trinity this evening MAGICIAN TO APPEAR AT SALEM CHURCH Fred Robinson, ventriloquist, magician and versatile entertainer, of Curwinsville, will appear in Salem Evangelical Church here on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

He will present a varied program of sleight of hand tricks, magic, ventriloquy and other entertain- ment. Expected Home Soon. Mrs. D. S.

Kistler of Weatherly is expected home shortly from the Geisinger Memorial Hospital at Danville, where she has been a patient several weeks and underwent an operation. DANCE TONIGHT MT. SCENERY HOTEL Old Fashion Modern Dancing Music by Stanley's Orchestra General Admission 15c (Including Tax) Buses To and From. STUDENT HOP American Legion Ballroom TONIGHT Music by JOE REHAK AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing 8 till 12 Reduced Prices Gents 20c Ladies 15c Checking Free. Concert and Dance at ROXY TAVERN McAdoo TONIGHT 7 P.

M. TO Concert Directed by Michael T. Lawryk, of Bethlehem. Music by Mike Tokarick's International Orchestra. Concert by Picked.

Voices of Lehigh County Greek Catholic Choirs. ADMISSION 50c BOOTLEG MINERS MEET TOMORROW Will Gather at Mahanoy City to Discuss Situation Referred to by Institute. Unhired miners will meet tomorrow night at Mahanoy City cuss their stand in what the cite institute calls a critical situation in the hard coal fields, where the unhired workers take coal from company-leased properties. A group of the miners met in Mt. Carmel last night, but a snowstorm prevented many others from attending.

Action on the problem was postponed until the Mahanoy City meeting. The miners did adopt a resolution at the Mount Carmel meeting, however, saying they are agreed that "any miner who is given a job in a colliery will willingly give up coal bootlegging." Moves To Beaver Meadow. Edward Hill and family has moved from West Main street, Weatherly to Beaver Meadow. He formerly resided at Beaver Meadow. Visiting Daughter.

Mrs. Levi C. Derr of Weatherly is spending a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Evans at Buffalo. COALDALE ENLARGES OPERATING FIELD Operations of all kinds will be performed at the Coaldals State hos.

pital, according to an order issued by the Board of Trustees. The new orders also stated that hereafter all types of cases will also be admitted to the institution for treatment. They are effective at once. This is the first time in the history of the hospital that all types of cases were admitted and that operations of all kinds were performed. Victory Dance.

A Republican victory dance will be held at the Masonic Temple Thursday night. The Capitol Theatre orchestra will play. Moved To Harrisburg. Patrick J. Smith and family of West Broad street, have moved to Harrisburg, where Mr.

Smith is custodian of the state capitol. The Smith home is being occupied by Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Mary McIlhenny. Attended Phila.

Game. Mrs. N. Rinker, Mrs. Hugo Reiche and Miss Ruth Yeide of Weatherly spent the week end in Philadelphia.

Saturday they attended the Penn-Penn State foot ball game. Mrs. Rinker's son is a student at Penn State and a member of the band which played at the game. $1000 Reward Find Madame Carpentier, and get rid of all blemishes and don't grow old, we do face lifting, permanent tinting of lips and cheeks, removing of tattoo marks, birthmarks, acne, mine scars, pits, moles, warts, freckles, etc. Eye brows permanently arched.

Madame Carpentier offers $1,000 reward for any case of superfluous hair that cannot be removed permanently, no pain, no scars, work guaranteed. 303 Hazleton Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 2546. DANCE For the Benefit of Junedale Unemployed League To Be Held at BARAN'S HALL, Beaver Meadow.

TONIGHT, NOV. 18 Music by Bill Patterson's Hawks Free Bus Service To and From Tresckow. leaving Michael Bodnar's at 8:15. Admission 35c Opening Monday Night Dance at TRESCKOW HALL Featuring ART WENDEL AND HIS MUSIC A Bankers' Club Dance Admission 25c PALACE CAFE Broad and Pine Hazleton The Right Place to Eat Drink Beer 5c Whiskey 5c and Meat Balls and Spaghetti, 25c Steak and Chicken Dinners Joe Caruso, Chef RE CALL ROOM -POT VILLE SN TONIGHT TOMMY DORSEY Orchestra Adm. 87c Plus Tax.

CHARLES STORES COMPANY' 33 West Broad, Hazleton, Pa, Regular 15c Value Shirtings 7c Full 36 inches wide, excellent quality percale shirtings in stripes and fancy patterns. Just what you want for aprons, blouses, etc. Special Tuesday at this price. 10c Grade English Prints 5c For Tuesday only at this price. 36 inches wide.

A nice assortment of patterns and colors. Fast color -for dresses, aprons, quilts, etc. 59c Knit Waist Suits 47c Excellent fitting and delightfully warm. Also short sleeves and 'knee length or French cuff leg. Closely woven fine knit.

Sizes 2 to 13. For Tuesday only at this price. 15c Grade Flannel Bloomers 11 Another sale. Mothers bought hundreds a few weeks ago. Excellent quality outing flannel, full cut.

Pink and white. Sizes 8t to 14. For Tuesday only. Tuck Stitch Pajamas 79c Made to sell at 98c. Soft and warm for these cold nights.

Turtle neck and ski bottom leg. Two-piece style. Tearose, blue, maize and pink. Sizes 8 to 14. $3.98 Value Chinchilla Sets $2.89 The well known Beacon Chinchilla, warmly lined with nice quality flannel.

Bonnet and legging to match. Maize, pink and blue. Sizes 1 to 3. 39c Broadcloth Slips 22c Excellent quality broadcloth, and straight necks, lace trimmed. Full length.

Made to sell at 39c. Tuesday only. 18x36 Inches Turkish Towels 7c Made to sell at Good weight. Rose, blue, green and maize borders. For Tuesday only.

Soap Sale Lifebuoy 3 14c Giant Size Octagon 3 for 10c Jergen's Toilet Soap, assorted scents .3 for Pond's Face Cream 19e.