The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 13

3 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1932. PAGE 13 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS OLD ESTABLISHED manufacturer will finance responsible man a permanent business. Must have -A-1 references and car. Starting average $30 weekly. Steady increase Cup to $100 for right man, No slack season or lay offs.

Write promptly -McCONNON COMPANY, Dept. 3-2278, Winona, Minnesota. 19-1t. FOR RENTA modern 9 room house. Located at 182 N.

Laurel St. Every convenience. Splendid location. Possession at once or Dec. 1st.

Apply 180 N. Lau: al St. 19-22-25. FOR RENT Two furnished apartments for light housekeeping. conveniences.

Rent reasonable. Apply at. The Pine Street Dress Shop, 49 N. Pine Street. 18-1t -WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE showing uses, Metallic-X, It mends anything, glass, metals, wood, porcelain, without heat, AgentsDistributors $60 to $200 weekly.

Protected- territory. Sales guaranteed. Metallic-X, Elkhart, Ind. 19-1t. FOR RENT--Six room house, plastered attic, all conveniences, including gas, at 54 West Oak.

Also garage. Immediate possession. Apply 714 Markle Building. WANTED Lodgers in a private home, with all conveniences, on th Church street, near City Hall. One double and one single room.

Phone 2756-J. 19-1t. pedigreed bird dog stolen from my residence at 441 Samuels Ave, HazTeton Heights, party is known, and if not returned in two days, prosecution will follow. FOUND--Small black dog. Owner can have same by proving identity and paying for this ad.

Call at 338 East. Juniper street, City. Phone 1908-J. 19-2t FOR SALE--One living room suite. Practically new.

One wall case. One pool table. Will sell very cheap. Phone 2386. 18-3t.

FOR SALE--One pipeless furnace. Apply 602 N. Wyoming St. 18-2t. FOR SALE-314 Cadillac Sedan.

63 Cadillac Coupe. Cheap. Apply 95 South Wyoming Street. Phone 2396. HOUSE FOR RENT -Six rooms, bath and pantry, hot water heat, newly papered, located at 566 N.

me St. Apply 323 W. Third street. 18-3t. FOR RENT--Single house, rooms and bath.

Light and heat. Rent $21.50 month, Apply 458 E. Muir Hazleton Heights. A. Belof.

18-2t. FOR RENT -A fine house at 407 West Broad street. Apply at Lahm's office, Hazleton National Bank Bldg. 17-3t. YOUNG LADY DESIRES--Furnished room in private family.

On West Diamond avenue, preferred. Write to Box The Plain Speaker, giving all particulars. 17-3t. TEN MEN WANTED to distribute free samples of soaps, face powders, extracts to housewives in this territory. Up to $30 weekly.

No investment. Experience unnecessary. Permanent, Demonstrating 300 household necessities to established route pays well. BLAIR, Dept. FS-703, Lynchburg, Va.

18-1t. FOR RENT--Beautiful 8 room house, with all conveniences, must seen to be appreciated. Apply to East Green West Hazleton, 10-eod-tf FOR RENT-5 room apartment. Reasonable rent, At 28 S. Wyoming St.

Wyoming Shoe Repairing Shop. N3-eod-tf ESTATE OF PEARL M. SCHWABE, late of Freeland, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present same, without delay to FRANCES LESSER, Executrix, 936 Schwabe Street, Freeland, Pa. O'DONNELL O'DONNELL, Attorneys, Bennett Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

015-oaw-6t FOR RENT- -Nicely located 6 room and bath apartment, heat, hot water and janitor service. Rent reasonable. Write to Box clo this office. 16-19-23 FOR RENT- -A four room house South Church street. $20.00 per month.

Apply at Lahm's office, Hazleton National Bank Bldg. 17-8t. INSWERS to today's 0.005 THREE GUESSES GREENLAND Eskimos EMER- someigloos for GENCY or when NO OTHER HOUSING MATERIAL IS AVAIL- ABLE. The garment shown a PARKA, LITTLE AMERICA WAS BYRD'S Antarctic brio NEW OFFICERS OF WEATHERLY CORPS S. W.

Young Elected President of Francis Dietrich Post Buglers and Drummers. Officers for the coming year were elected at a meeting of the Francis Dietrich Post No. American Legion drum and bugle corps of Weatherly. They are as follows: President--S. W.

Young. Vice President- J. Edward Faust. E. Frable.

Drum Major R. F. Ulshafer. Bugle Sergeant--Ray Faust. Drum Sergeant--Nelson Wasley.

Supply Sergeant--Julius Rohde. The corps has just finished a splendidly successful season, capturing numerous prizes and winning praise and admiration wherever it appeared. The administration was a fine one under the leadership of Retiring President Wade Gregory. WILKES -BARRE MURDER CASE UP NEXT MONDAY The second week of criminal court will open at Wilkes-Barre next Monday with Judge Fine in charge of the list of jurors. The first case to be tried will be that in which William Johnson, of Wilkes-Barre, a colored man is charged with clubbing to death Charles Ford, also colored, of Wilkes-Barre, on September 18.

"Hunting Season Nearly Done. The rain today kept most hunters from the woods. Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be the final days of the season for small game. The deer hunting period begins December 1 and runs 15 days. Expert Furrier, prices reduced on all fur coat work, must satisfy.

Call Mrs. Warshal 2235-R. call for work. LOST- -Large black police dog collar attached. License No.

5870. Finder please return to 674 North Wyoming street. Reward. SAFE FOR SALE -Three feet 7" long and two feet 4" wide. In good condition.

Inquire at this office. 19-2t EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR WANTED-Must have car, salary and commission, references required. Apply at The Plain Speaker office. 19-1t FOR RENT-Modern house, all conveniences, Diamond $40 per month, 921 West avenue. Benjamin Markman, Inc.

Insurance and Real American Bank Bldg. 19-2t WANTED -Two (2) Women: for steady position, must be over 25 years of age, references required. Apply second floor Capitol Theatre Monday afternoon from 2 to 4 and ask for Mrs. Sloan. 19-1t LOST- -Llewelyn setter.

In Cat Hollow, between Poltrock's and Mount Olympus. Owner's name on collar. License No. 17157. Reward for return to Dr.

J. M. Della Croce, Freeland. 19-1t. FOR RENT- -Five room apartment bath, heat furnished.

ply 32 East Mine street, or call 332-R. 17-3t. FOR RENT- -A six room house at 650 James street, at greatly reduced rent. Apply at Lahm's office, Hazleton National Bank Bldg. 17-3t.

FOR RENT space, suitable for Beauty Parlor or Dentist. Apply to Manager, Caritol Theatre. N15-tf. HELP WANTED, MALE -Mep to sell our high grade garden and field seeds, direct to p.anters. Good position with big income, Experience unnecessary.

Cobb Franklin, Mass. 18-2t FOR RENT -A house with all conveniences in good location. 15.00 per month. Apply at Lahm's office, Hazleton Bank Bldg. 17-36.

FOR SALE-4 burner oil stove; enameled range, linoleum, also 2 rooms to rent. Apply 1037 James street or call 2190-J. FOR RENT -Private garage stall, all conveniences, also For Sale, Pittston Coal and Gas Range, in good condition. Apply A. Grosso, 99 N.

Wyoming St. FOR SALE-2 good lots, located at 15th and Grant street. Will sell cheap. Apply at 786 North Locust street or phone 2272-R. FOR RENT- Two or three room apartment, warm, clean and bright All conveniences.

Apply to Williams', 115 Winters avenue, West Hazleton, Pa. 17-3t -ANNOUNCEMENT Official Carter Carburetor Service Parts and Repairs. Kapes Auto Electric Service 27 North Poplar St. TIRE BARGAINS First Line In Pairs 4.75 19 30x5 $12.50 6.00x19 7.75 32x6 $16.00 5.25 18 Our Next Line. 4.75 19 $4.50 each CALL 9107.

If there is any size tire you can get, we have it. BLUE AND WHITE TIRE 665 N. Wyoming, Hazleton, Pa. CHANGE BUS ZONE SIGN POSITION Ordered Removed Further South From North Wyoming Street Establishment. A "No Parking--Bus Zone" sign that was placed near the corner of Wyoming and Spruce street, in front of the Majestic cigar store two days ago, was ordered removed by the city officials yesterday and replaced further south on Wyoming street and in front of the windows along the side of the Hub clothing store, In the place of the bus zone sign there was placed by the officials a "15 Minute Parking" sign, permitting parking in that section for the transaction of business in stores in that immediate vicinity.

The merchants of North Wyoming street protested some time ago to city council and Mayor Beisel because their customers were not permitted to park: their cars in front of the business houses and the matter was corrected by the 15 minute parking PRESIDENT AT OLD EXERCISES: Thud of Medicine Ball Heard Again Behind Hedges of White House Lawn. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. (P) The end of a pound medicine ball is being heard once more on these chill mornings behind the high hedges of the White House south lawn, President Hoover has resumed his early morning exercise where it was interrupted by western campaign trips, determined, in the words of his physician, to "keep fit for the demands of his remaining months in the presidency." Dr. Joel T.

Boone, the White House physician, today pronounced the chief executive "rested up from the campaign and now in his normal physical condition." Dr. Boone said "the president's, nervous system now is relaxed," adding: "It is typical of him to look forward not back." STEVENS CASE TO BE TRIED HERE Sub-district Officials Rule Interpretaton of President Lewis is Indefinite. The case against David J. Stevens of Lansford, secretary-treasurer of the sub-district of District 7 of the United Mine Workers to show cause why he should not be removed from office is to be tried here before a meeting of the district executive Joard but Michael Hartneady, president of the union announced today that he had not yet determined on a date. Stevens is charged with holding a position as a member of the state auditor general's office staff and this is against the constitution of the United Mine Workers, which forbids a member holding both a union office and a state position.

Stevens was tried before the subdistrict officials last night at Lansford. The officials in charge stated that the interpretation of John L. Lewis, international president, on international constitution was in favor of Stevens stating that he could hold both positions without any violation on his part. The sub-district officials decided however that the document received from President Lewis was indefinite and as a result they decided to submit, the matter to the district board. If 3 decision is not reached before the Hazleton body the case will be ferred to the International Board.

When called to trial before the sub-district board some time ago, raised the question of the basis of the constitution and contended that as he held a minor office in the state organization he did not come within the provision of the union's basic law and could hold the two posts. The one he holds with the state is appointive and not elective. It deals with the collection of money under the department of Wants Parts of Three States. ST. JOHN'S, Quebec, Nov.

19. -The Chamber of Commerce has unanimously adopted 8 asserting that the northern of Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine should be given to Canada in return for Canadian cooperation if the St. Lawrence waterway were constructed. DEATHS. -At Geisinger Hospital, Danville, Wednesday, November 16, Garnet, (nee Anthony) wife of Calvin Kester, a aged 51 years.

Funeral from the residence, 902 Ridge street, Freeland, Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Services in the St. John's Reformed church at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Freeland cemetery, Harry Grebey, funeral director.

LASZCZAK-At 534 North street, West Hazleton, Thursday, November 17, Mrs. Mary Laszczak. Funeral Monday at 9 a. from the family home. High mass of requiem in Transfiguration church at 9:30 a.

m. Interment in the parish cemetery. Frank H. Bonin, funeral director. PROBERS MOVE INTO DELAWARE Records of House Committee Filled With Charges of Irregularities at Phila.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19. (P)- The House Committee of campaign expenditures, its records filled with accusations of irregularities in last week's Pennsylvania elections, today focused the searchlight of quiry on Delaware. Moving on to Wilmington, the Congressional investigators delved into allegations of illegal practices in the Delaware Republican primary of September 10, including assertions that votes had been purchased in a number of places. They concluded a two-day Pennsylvania hearing after they had been informed by S.

Davis Wilson, chairman of the Roosevelt Independent State Committee, that contests would be filed for the seats of ten Republican representatives elected in Philadelphia and adjoining districts on November 8. Rep. Heartsill Ragon, Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the committee, said that complaints filed against the election of the 10 representatives would be taken under consideration and that the committee would decide later the question of returning to reopen the investigation. Testimony heard yesterday, by the committee included assertions a Bucks County Democratic leader that former U. S.

Senator Joseph R. Grundy had "bought" the election for Rep. Henry W. Watson, Repablican; and by other witnesses ate ONES of Beaver College had voted in Montgomery County, that 100,000 Philadelphia voters had been given illegal assistance, and that a Philadelphia Republican ward leader has used false Ku Klux Klan cards to cut down the vote for Governor Roosevelt. Under examination by Wilson, still other witnesses testified that ballots cast for Democratic candidates in a number of cases were declared void and not counted because of "extra but that no such disposition was made of any Republican-marked ballots.

Contests against the ten representatives, Wilson announced, probably will be filed with the House elections committee today. Bad Driving Conditions. Driving conditions through this part of the state during the night were bad. Heavy fog prevailed between this city and Bloomsburg and on the Broad Mountain on the road to Mauch Chunk, ADOO LEGION DISCUSSES CORPS Regulations Governing Buglers and Drummers Topic at Meeting. The Walter Frank Post 276, American Legion of McAdoo met last evening to discuss new regulations governing its drum and bugle corps.

There was a good attendance of the membership. The bugle corps will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the rooms to discuss the winter rehearsals. All Legionnaires are invited to attend. The corps gratefully acknowledges the contribution of thirty-six pairs of white silk gloves from Stanley Anileski, of MeAdoo, an ardent adI mirer of the corps, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the post also met last evening. Plans were made for a public card party to be held at the rooms on Wednesday evening, November 30 at 8 o'clock.

Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. The post last evening named Albert. Gavitt as the new relief canteen manager. The regular supervisors in charge are Michael Schwartz and Joseph Urban. AUTO DAMAGE CASE BEFORE JUDGE JONES A decision was rendered in court at Wilkes-Barre today in the suit of James Connors, of Jeddo, against Mrs.

Martha Kamisky and her son Bronislaw, of Freeland, The suit resulted from 8 collision that occurred on the North Side, Connors demanding damages for his car. The court ruled that Connors could not enter suit against the both parties at the same time. Mrs. Kamisky is the owner of the car and her son was driving at the time of the accident. Granted Marriage License.

James John McNelis and Miss Angela Mary Genetti, both of Hazleton, were granted a marriage license at Wilkes-Barre today. DETAIN HEIR OF TOWER MILLIONS Descendant of Man Who Owned Beaver Brook Coal Lands Stopped by Officials. Dispatches from Philadelphia interest tell, of an incident which to county residents inasmuch as it concerns a grand-nephew of the late Ambassador Charlemagne Tower, many years ago a prominent coal operator in this section, whose estate owns the Beaver Brook coal lands and for whom the town of Tower City was named. This grand-nephew, Count Hugues de Borchgrave d'Altena, a Belgian nobleman, had the unpleasat experience of being detained for six hours at Ellis Island because he had not sufficient cash on his person to furnish $500 bond. He was arriving in Phila.

on a visit to his great-uncle, Earl P. Putnam and the immigration authorities would not take his word for it that he would not become public charge until he got in touch with his bankers and they posted a $500 bond. The count, who is 25, speaks perfect English and is to remain in this country for six months, going to the West Coast during that time. He admits he has no profession, but says that he plays a good game of bridge and golf. BOOTLEG CREAM RIVALS WHISKEY: Washington Health Officer to Get After Shippers Who Dont Comply With Regulations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. (AP) William C. Fowler, health officer, says whiskey bootleggers in the District of Columbia, have a sturdy rival in bootleggers of cream. Profits of the "cream bootleggers," Fowler reports, probably are greater.

than those who deal with liquors and he intends to arrest all he can catch with the goods. Under a district, law, cream for use in making ice cream can be sold in the capital without inspection, provided it bears a certificate from the state of origin. A 10-gallon can is $8 cheaper than locally tested cream. Now the health department has discovered that cream coming in under this guise is being diverged into restaurants, bakeries and other places for use just as if it had met the department's stringent requirements. Artical Cat but luden M.I Mrs.

Anna M. Weising, who died at Limmerick Square, near Pottstown, was laid to rest this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son, Christian Weising, of 526 East Chestnut street, this city. Services were held at the house by Rev. Franklin T. Esterly, D.

pastor of Christ Lutheran church. The choir of that congregation sang. The pall bearers were August Ringlaben, Jack Guscott, George Panco, William Krause, Jere Donovan, and John Weber. Interment was in the Vine street cemetery. AUTHORIZED TO GUT ANTHRAGITE RATES WASHINGTON, Nov.

19. (P)- The Interstate Commerce Commission today authorized railroads serving the Pennsylvania anthracite region to reduce anthracite rates to Rutland, without observing the long and short haul rule. The rate per ton from Pennsylvania to Rutland is now $4.16. The proposed rates were $3.78 on prepared sizes, $3.40 on pea, $3.28 on buckwheat No. 1, and $3.15 on buckwheat No.

2 and smaller sizes. MME. FENWICK'S BEAUTY PARLOR VILMA LAPCHAK, Proprietress. 706 Hazleton National Bank Bldg. THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIALS For 3 Days Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Hollywood Wave $2.00 Nestle Oil Wave $4.50 Circuline Wave $3.50 Facials up Permanent Waves $1.00 25c Extra For Setting. Finger Wave, Shampoo, Eyebrow Arch, Manicure, Hot Oil Marcel 25c Each Every Day. Phone 2128. Open Evenings By Appointment. WALL STREET STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Nov.

19. (AP)-The stock market again found it a little easier to advance than to decline today, but speculative enthasiasm was at low ebb. The list drifted in a narrow range during the earlier trading, but stiffened in the last hour, with several issues rising, about 1 to more than 2 points, turnover for the twohour session, however, was only about 400,000 shares. The closing tone was firm. The ability of the list to ignore a drop of 51,290 cars in the weekly report of freight carloadings, the largest for any week since the period including the Labor Day holiday, evidently prompted short covering in the late dealings.

News of a character to influence the market was meagre, although week-end trade and business surveys indicated that the autumn improvement was being fairly well r. intained, in view of the normal seasonal tendency at this time. With the government taking up such matters as war debts and the federal budget, however, Wall Street appeared to be taking a watchful waiting attitude. Such stocks as American Can, American Telephone, Santa Fe and Union Pacific pushed up about 2 points and Case made an exceptional gain of about 3. U.

S. Steel and Consolidated Gas were among issues up a point or It was the first this week Stime that the list had managed to close on the crest of a moderate rally. As measured by price averages, the list last moderataly, during the week, but throughout the period, movements had been of a rather indecisive character. The market appeared to have been left largely in the hands of professionals, and their efforts to whip up a little interest here and there attracted no following. Today's upturn was restricted largely to active trading favorites which pre- sumably harbored substantial short positions.

The October foreign trade figures showed the third successive increase in both exports and imports since the low of year registered in July. The gains, however, have not been large enough to stir any enthusiasm. Totals were still well under a year ago. Commodities moved somewhat uncertainly, with cotton futures losing 45 to 55 cents a bale. In foreign exchanges, sterling lost about a cent, tainty over situation, Most possibly reflecting, further uncerof the continental gold currencies, however, were firm.

STOCK MARKET. quotations from New York Exchange furnished by J. H. Brooks Company, Markie Bank Building. High Low Close Adams Express Air Reduction 56 56 Alaska Juneau Allied Chem.

Allegheny Corp. American Can 547 Am. Car Fdy. Am. Com.

Ale. 22 22 22 Am. For. Pow. 8 8 Am.

International 8 8 Am. Pwr. Light 9 9 Amer. Smelting Am. Tel.

Tel. Amer, Tob. 66 Am. Water Wks. 21 21 American Woolen Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref.

Co. Auburn Auto Aviation 1 Corp. 5 Balt. Ohio Barnsdall Bendix Aviation. Bethlehem Steel 18 18 Borden Co.

26 26 Briggs Mfg. Byers A. M. 16 Canadian Pac. Case, J.

I. 44 42 Cerro De Pasco Ches. Corp. 15 15 15 Chic. N.

W. Chrysler Corp. Coca-Cola 82 82 Colum. Gas El. Columbia Carbon 27 Commer.

Solvents 10 Comm. South. 3 Cons. Gas, N. Y.

59 59 Continental Can 36 35 Continental Ins. Continental Mot. 2 2 2 Continental Oil 6 6 6 Corn Products Crucible Steel Curtiss, Wright 2 2 2 Cudahy Packing 28 28 28 Del. Hudson 59 59 59 Del. Lak.

W. Drug Inc. 34 DuPont DeNem. 36 Eastman Kodak 55 53 55 Elec. Auto Light 19 Elec.

Music Inst. Elec. P. L. 8 8 Erie R.

R. Freeport Texas 26 Gen. Asphalt 8 8 8 Gen. Electric Gen. Foods Gen, Motors Gillette Saf.

Raz. Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyear T. R. Grant (W. Gt.

West Sugar. Grigsby Grunow Gulf States Steel 11 Hudson Motor Hupp Motor 3 3 Illinois Cent. Ind. Rap. Transit Inspiration Copper 3 3 3 Int.

Harvester Int. Nickel Int. Tel. Tel. 10 Johns Manville 221 Kelly Spring Tire Kelvinator Kennecott T'resge (S.S.) 11 Kreuger Toll.

Kro. Groc. Bak. Lambert Co. Ligg.

M. Co. 'B' 57 56 57 Loew's. Inc. Loft Inc.

Lorillard Tob. Nash. McKees. Tin Plate 48 Mo. Kan.

Tex. Montg. Ward Murray Corp. 4 4 4 Nash Motors Biscuit Nat. Cash 10 10 10 Nat.

Dairy N. Y. Central N. N. H.

H. 15 15 Noranda Mines North American Ohio Oil Co. 8 Pac. Gas Elec. Packard Motor Paramount Publix Penney (J.

Penn. R. R. Phil. R.

C. I. 5 5 5 Phillips Pete Public Ser. N. J.

Purity Baking Radio Corp. Reading R. R. Rem. Rand Rep.

Iron Steel Reynolds Tob. 29 Richfield Oil Rossia Ins. Safeway Stores St. L. S.

Fran. Sea. Okl, of Del. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socomy Vacuum So. Porto R.

Sug. Southern Pac. Southern Riwy. Stand. Brands Stand.

Gas Stand. Oil Cal. 26 Stand. Oil N. J.

Stewart Warner. 4 4 4 Studebaker 5 178 Texas Corp. Texas Gulf Sulph 23 Tidewater 4 4 Union Car Car 26 United A. T. 28 Union Pacific 72 United Corp.

United Gas Imp U. S. Steel Vanadium 14 14 War. Pipe Fdy. Warner Pict.

2 West Union 31 32 West. EL Air Brake 15 15 15 Mfg. Woolworth 38 38 CURB Am, Gas Elec. 28, 28 Amer, Super, Pwr. As.

Gas A. Cities Service Cord Elec. Bd. Sh. 23 Pennroad Regis Paper Std.

Oil Ind. United Founders United Gas Corp. Closing Phila. Stocks. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

19. (P)- Closing stocks: Elec. Bond and Share Leh. Navgn. Natl.

P. and L. Penna. R. R.

Pennroad Corpn. United Gas Found Not Guilty. The case of William Kurtz of West Hazleton, charged with assault and battery on Andrew Colovich of the same place, was tried before Judge McLean at Wilkes-Barre today. Kurtz was found not guilty and the prosecutor was saddled with costs. FOOD MATINEE WELL ATTENDED Over 1,500 Articles of Canned Goods Received For Distribution Among Poor Families.

Despite a heavy downpour of rain this morning, more than 1500 children attended a "canned Goods" matinee at the Capitol Theatre and contributed over 1500 articles of canned food for distribution among needy families of the region for anksgiving Day meals. The only fee for admission was an article. of canned goods. The benefit entertainment was. in charge of the Girl Scout Community amittee of this city and was directed by Mrs.

Harry Wettstine, assisted by captains of the various 1 troops. Boy Scouts placed the food into a truck provided by Paul Williams, wholesale grocery dealer of this city who is leader in the present Community Chest Drive here. The food was taken to the United and the Salvation Army from where it will be distributed among poor families through the Emergency Relief Agency here. Girl Scouts of this city and vicinity acted as ushers at the show. The entertainment was the features es of the Girl Scouts' part in their program to aid needy families.

They sold cookies today for the Community Chest Fund. Because of rain, the girls were stationed at the exits of various stores for the sale of cookies. The Girl Scout organization 'is grateful to Manager P. A. Magazzu the theatre, the fine show presented and for holding over the feature picture "All American" which last evening finished its scheduled run at the playhouse.

Besides the main feature, a news-reel and cartoon, "Betty Boop," were shown. The entire staff of stage hands at the Capitol Theatre gave their services gratis to aid the Girl Scouts in making the show such a splendid success. The rush of children at the entrance to the theatre was capably handled by doorman Halbert. SIX WANDERERS GIVEN LODGING IN LOCKUP Six out of town men struck the city last night during the downpour of rain and being without funds oF a place to sleep were given lodging in the city lockup, This morning they were provided with breakfast by Mayor Beisel. The men were unable to take to the road today due to the inclement weather and they spent the day on the city wood pile.

Work Taxes Out On Roads. Berwick is permitting many property owners and citizens to work out their taxes by doing street improvement. Years ago this plan prevailed in Hazleton and the surrounding to 7nships. Carbon Paving Contract Let. The state highway department today let a number of paving contracts among them the followings miles macadam route 903, between East Mauch Chunk and Blakeslee's Corner, the Union Paving Company, Philadelphia, $118,956.

The Time Has Come To Talk Turkey But, before we start talking "turkey" to you, we wish to remind you of the fact that our "Thanksgiv in Turkeys" are the finest northern we ever remember having. What satisfaction to know before you sit down at the table that your turkey will be good! Genetti's will supply thousands of turkeys for holiday dinners this year, as they have for the past thirty-one years and each turkey will represent the best turkey quality that money can buy, either live or dressed. To back up what we have said about these fine turkeys we have dressed a few and you can see them at any of our stores today, then you'll be convinced. PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! We will also have, LIVE AND HOME DRESSED ROASTING AND STEWING CHICKENS, CAPONS, GEESE, DUCKS, COTTON TAIL RABBITS, SUCKLING PIGS OF ALL SIZES. NOTE--You can have any of your poultry ready prepared by our chefs at a small extra charge.

Charity Food Baskets can be purchased from our managers at special prices. Ask about them. We know many people give charity baskets for Thanksgiving, that's why we make this suggestion. D. Genetti Sons.