I I I I I A WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1989 Scrap Scarcity May Close Mill Lukens Company Announces Price Increase of $5 Per Ton Coatesville, Sept. 26-SkyrocketIng prices for iron and steel scrap due to scarcity of this basic ingredient of steel-making are causing ducing alarming costs. And increases a rise in steel-pro- the in price of finished steel products. Lukens Steel Company of Coatesville, employing 3,000 persons and having an annual capacity of 000 tons of finished steel plates and other steel products, today announced a price increase of $5 per ton from January, 1934, to August, 1939, steel men pointed out, 000 gross tons of iron and steel scrap have been exported from the United States, of which nearly 000,000 gross tons went to Japan and and Italy, this unprecedented serious drain on the domestic reservoir of scrap has produced an actual scarcity at many points throughout the country, with resulting high prices for the essential steel-making commodity. At Eastern-producing and consuming points, iron and steel scrap is currently quoted at $7 to $10 per ton higher than a month ago, at a price higher than in the peak steelproducing months of 1937.
If the rate to of scrap exportation continues, steel men contend that many small steel companies and foundries scattered through the country, unable to obtain adequate scrap supplies, will be forced to close down, with loss of employment to their labor and to the detriment of the nation's rearmament program. In making the announcement of the increase in finished steel prices, Robert Wolcott, president of Lukens Steel Company, said: "Our costa will be more than $5 per ton higher than a month ago, due to the rise in price of raw materials, particularly iron and steel scrap, unlike the large, integrated steel companies, steel concerns like Lukens, as well as thousands of foundries throughout the country, do not own or control their own iron mines, blast furnaces and other sources of raw materials, and are therefore wholly dependent scrap. Non-integrated steel companies and foundries are completely at the mercy of the present market in scrap, brought about largely by abnormal exportation in recent years, our present stock of scrap will soon be consumed in filling orders on hand and present commitments for our customers, we are now faced with the necessity of replacing our stock of scrap at prices from $7 to ton higher than a month ago." per Truck Driver Is Liberated Joseph Pekot of Nantico*ke Is Found Not Guilty. in Death of Child Judge John J. Aponick yesterday found Joseph Pekot of 259 River Street, Nantico*ke, not guilty in the death Roslyn Danielowicz, 3, who was killed June 22 when a truck operated by Pekot backed over him.
Testimony showed that the defendant parked his truck in front of 228 East Noble Street, Nantico*ke, and went into a home to tell the occupants that he would call to collect ashes the next day. According to information contained in the transcript, Pekot did not see anyone near the truck when he came out of the home and as he started to back his truck to clear a parked car in front of the truck he heard a scream. The boy was picked up by a'man, Identifled as Dan Parry, and rushed to Nantico*ke General Hospital, where he died. Wyoming Girl Has Poem Published in Newspaper Rachel Davis Kurtz, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Kurtz, 22 Ninth Street, Wyoming, well known for her works of poetry, had a poem, "The Master Passed This published in Saturday's issue of the Niagara Falls Gazette. Kurtz is a senior at Marywood College, Scranton, where she Is co-editor of the college quarterly, The Bay-Leaf. One of her poems won first prize in the National Catholic Poetry Society contest last year and she was awarded second prize recently in the national short story contest sponsored by Kappa Gamma Pi, honorary society of Catholic colleges. In 1938 she won first prize among 5,000 contestants in a poetry contest sponsored by Major Bowes.
She recently won second prize, $100 and a trip to New York World's Fair in a contest sponsored by the Chitterdon Society in which students of 52 colleges in the United States participated. Monroe and Pike Boxes Impounded for Recount Stroudsburg, Sept. 25 (P) All ballot boxes in the 43rd Judicial District, Monroe Pike Counties, were ordered impounded today by Judge Frank McClusky until Forrest J. Mervine, Stroudsburg attorney, decides whether he wishes to make a third contest of the primary election results. In the primary, Mervine lost the Democratic nomination for judge to Judge Samuel E.
Shull, the incumbent. Judge McCluskey, summoned from Northampton County to rule on proceedings started by Mervine, today also certified the primary returns. On a recount, demanded by Mervine, Shull's majority in the district was certified at 63 votes. Third Set of Twins Born Within 2 Years Phoenix, Ariz. Sept.
25 (P) -The third set of twins in two years was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan Merryman of Phoenix, exactly one year after the second met arrived. Merryman, 32, has five other besides the twins. Merryla a WRA worker.
CHICAGO HAS FIRST FLURRIES OF SNOW Northern Plains States Have Cold Spell Chicago, Sept, 25 UP)-The first fall snow flurries whirled over the Northern Plains States today, accompanied by the coldest weather of the season. A mass of cold air moving southeastward drove the temperature a6 low as 18 degrees above zero at Minot, N. D. A reading of 30 was registered at Watertown, S. and 25 at Bemidji, Minn.
Snow. was reported at Sheridan Rapid City, S. and Miles City, Mont. Sleet fell at Sioux Falls, S. where the temperature was 32.
The weather bureau here forecast considerably cooler weather tomorrow in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin and warned shippers and farmers of frosts. Storm warnings appeared on the weather map from Pensacola, to Morgan City, because of a tropical storm about 300 miles due south of New Orleans. An advisory message received here said the storm moving northward with wind reaching 40 and miles an hour. Apron Is Used In Strangling Norristown Matron Was Victim of Intruder, Police Believe Norristown, Sept. 25 (P)--A pretty matron was strangled with her own apron today by an intruder who broke into her secluded home a mile west of Norrietown.
The victim was Mrs. Clara Buchanan, 38, wife of a Philadelphia business executiVion, Edward, eight, returning, home sprawled from on school, the dining found room floor. Much of her clothing was ripped away. The apron was looped tightly around her neck. Dr.
E. S. Myers said death was caused by strangulation. Kaye Munshower, chief of Montgomery County detectives, said the killer apparently wag a thief whom Mrs. Buchanan, alone in the house, surprised as she went about her housework.
The handsome home, set in the midst of a clump of trees on a three-acre plot in a sparsely-inhabited section, had been ransacked from top 1o bottom. Young Edward, coming from school at 3 p. found the house 5 trance locked, basem*nt but through game a eventually room. door On leading gained dining to en- a room floor he found his mother. Running to a neighbor's home 250 yarde away, he cried: "My mother's fainted.
She's sick." The neighbor notified authorities. Near Riot Climaxes Hazleton Ring Show Hazleton, Sept. 25 A near riot climaxed a professional fight card here tonight when Referee Joe Sweeney of Wilkes-Barre stopped the windup between Jackie Munley of Old Forge and Tony Cisco of Norristown, awarding a technical K. to Munley because of a cut Cisco's right eyelid. The 600 fane on hand milled around the ring and booed loud and long, but the decision stuck.
The cause for the uproar was the fact that Cisco was far ahead on points at the time and had battered Munley from pillar to post from the fifth round on. Referee Sweeney had halted battle in the last minute of the ninth session when Cisco first was cut, but Dr. Louis McAloose, after examining Cisco, pronounced him fit and ordered the fight to go on. When the fray was stopped again, Cisco was not bleeding. Cisco's handler, Frankie Doyle, immediately announced his intention of filing a protest with boxing commission at once.
Young Girl Is Slain; Police Arrest Suspect Penn Yan, N. Sept. 25 KAP)State Police Inspector Eugene Hoyt announced tonight arrest of a man in connection with the slaying of 13-year-old Evelyn Reed, whose body was found sprawled against a moss-covered stump 12 miles Hoyt from said her home suspect here. admitted he had killed victim and added thee a charge would be placed against. him tomorrow after conference with the district attorney.
Pending an autopsy by Coroner James J. Sanford, Hoyt would not say whether the girl, an honor student at Penn Yan Junior High School, had been criminally attacked. Talks on Astronomy Youth's Activity Club of North Wilkes-Barre met recently and heard a talk on astronomy by Michael Chopko, Jr. Mr. Chopko is scheduled to speak weekly during October.
Mr. Chopko discussed, "Ability to Tell Time by $3,600 Left Children Mrs. Mary Swierczynski of Nantico*ke in her will filed yesterday leaves her $3,600 estate to her children. A son and daughter, Benjamin and Genowefa, are named executors. $1,975 Left to Wife In his will filed yesterday Jacob Petrick of Hanover Township leaves his $1,975 estate to his wife Mary, who is named executor.
Will Hold Bake Sale Pal Club of Lynwood Church will hold a bake sale at Pstrack's Store, Fellows Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon. Commandery to Meet Prince of Peace Commandry, Knights of Malta, will meet tonight at 8 in their rooms, 9-11 North Main Street, French Lose Second Boat Nazi Subs 'Sink Fourth Neutral Ship in 3 Days; Toll Is 52 (By The Associated Press) The second French shipping lose since the war began 22 days ago al and the fourth sinking of a neutral in three successes days yesterday marked German known U- as losses of all nations rose to 52 ships. Thirty -seven sinkings were laid to submarines, the rest to mines, shelling by warships and vessels running aground while seeking to avoid blockades. Destruction of the Swedish freighter Silesia near Stavanger, Norway, resulted in renewed profrom Scandinavian countries. Germany claimed the four sunken neutrals were carrying contraband (woodpulp) to England.
The ton Silesia was bound for Hull, England. Her crew escaped in lifeboats. The French lost the new collier Phryne in a submarine attack 60 close to England that coast guardsmen were able to rescue the crew after witnessing the raid. Germany also claimed the destruction of a British destroyer but gave no other details in a one-line communique. The British made no comment on the claim.
Tonnage losses rose to 230,574 and the known death toll to 739 when Britain announced that 11 seamen were lost with the Hazelside, a freighter reported destroyed Sunday. By nations the losses in ships were: British-31; German-9; French2; neutrals 10. Another Polish submarine, the 980-ton Zbik, limped into Swedish waters today with 54 men who reported they had been at sea 26 days without fresh food. The men were interned at Vaxholm along with the crew of two other Polish undersea boats. Margiotti to Appeal Case in State Court Philadelphia, Sept.
25 -An order by Common Pleas Judge Harry McDevitt today placed former Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti in position to carry to the State Supreme Court his fight for permission to practice law in Philadelphia. Ruby R. Vale, Margiotti's counsel, said "I hope to file the petition within a few days." Judge McDevitt's order directed dismissal of exceptions sought by Vale to ruling by six president judges of Philadelphia Common Pleas Court last spring upholding the County Board of Law Examiners in turning down Margiotti's petition to practice here. This procedure, Vale explained, put the case in position for an appeal.
No reasons were announced publicly either by the six judges or the law board for refusing Margiotti's petition. Italian Papers Score 'Cash and Carry' Plan Rome, Sept. 25 (P) Italian newspapers today criticized proposals that the United States sell arms on a "cash and carry" basis as 'false neutrality." At the same time, Virginio Gayda, authoritative Fascist editor, expressed doubt France and Britain ever "a would defeat Germany except in victory submerged in the ashes of universal devastation." Premier Mussolini's Il Popolo D'Italla, declared: newspaper, "Signor Roosevelt is no longer to neutral. His recent message Congress directed is an attempt manifestly to prepare for direct compromising of the United States guthredangerous maze of European Tall Men Protest Awnings 5 Feet High Des Moines, Sept, 25 (P)- -Sixfooters converged on the city council today and served notice the tall vote would go elsewhere next time unless something is done about droopy awnings. The lanky contingent asserted only five feet of clearance available on some downtown walks.
"If you get behind the no-parking ordinance, there'll be plenty of room to walk in the streets, observed Councilman John Mac Vicar. "Or we might get the WPA to lower the suggested Delegate Richard Boyer. council promised action. Reporter Seeks Story, But Banker Upsets Plan Seattle, Sept. 25 a feature story, a Seattle reporter tried the old stunt of selling dollar bills for 50 cents at the American Bankers' Association convention today.
The reporter pulled out a dollar bill in the convention hotel lobby and offered it for 50 cents to the first banker he saw--thinking the banker would refuse to buy because it sounded suspicious. The financier took the dollar, turned it over for a quick glance, pocketed it, handed over 50 cents and disappeared into the crowd. Bund Speakers Attack Policy of Roosevelt New York, Sept. 25 (P)- German American Bund speakers at a "patriotic dinner" tonight denounced President Roosevelt's neutrality recommendations as "leading to war" and reaffirmed the bund's determination for a "real nationalistic Fritz Kuhn, national Fuehrer who has been under investigation by the 'Dies Committee, was present but did not speak. William Meyer, principal speaker, told the 200 guests that "in the last six years our State Department has been merely a branch of number 10 Downing Street." Baby Arrives by Train Hollywood, Sept.
25 (P)A baby girl arrived at the home of comedian Bob Hope and his wife, Dolores, today -by train. Mrs. Hope signed final adoption papers for the baby at Evanston, last week. She said they would call the girl "Linda." They have no I other children, Blast Claims Third Victim Second Jessup Student Succumbs After Dynamite Explosion A third victim of an explosion of dynamite at a bootleg mine operation on the Marshwood Mountain, east of Olyphant, was listed yesterday with the death of Myron Ladomirak, 17, of Jessup in the MidValley Hospital. Louis Syzmanski, 14, and John Wasilchak, 20, both of Jessup, were killed Sunday when a box of dynamite the was carrying into the mine exploded.
Syzmanski and Ladomirak, students, were standing near the operation when the dynamite went off, Wasilchak was carrying the explosives into the mine where Joseph Kovash, 32, Cortez, was at work. Mine Inspectors James Munley and Theodore Wackley of Lackawanna County said yesterday after completing their investigation that piacing exploders in the box with the dynamite contributing cause to the explosion. They expressed belief cigaret ashes or a spark from a match may have touched off the exploders. The "doghole" will be closed by blasting. Munley said no inquest will be held since the only other person near the scene, Kovash, was in the mine and did not see what happened.
Kovash surrendered to authorities at the Pompey Coal Company offices, Jessup, yesterday morning, but was released after stating he did not know what happened. District President M. J. Kosik expressed the opinion a thorough inquiry should be made to determine whether Kovash was a qualified miner and to clear up other points. 20,000 Killed in Jap Drive to Take Changsha Shanghai, Sept.
26 (Tuesday) (AP) -A total of 20,000 soldiers 10,000 for each side were said by Japanese and Chinese reports today to have been killed in Japan's present drive on the South Central China city of Changsha. The drive started shortly after Tokyo Moscow reached a truce Sept. 15-in the dispute over then frontier. Outer Japanese military Mongolia-Manchoukuo authorities said it had reached a point 25 miles from the city. Chinese officers earlier said the invaders were repulsed 60 miles away.
The Japanese military said 60 Chinese divisions consisting of some 300,000 men were outflanked by three Japanese columns driving southward from Tungting Lake. Protection Plans Goes Astray for This Lad old London, Trevor Sept. Thomas 25 (P). was -Six thousands of city children demong the country when war broke to get away from air raids. He died Monday of injuries suffered when a dummy bomb accidentally was dropped by a Royal Air Force plane on the, house where he was billeted.
Dozen Strikers Hurt Berlin, Sept. 25 (P) -Sergeant J. A. the State Motor lice renorted today a dozen CIO strikers on the Allengheny Tunnel Project of the State's express highway were beaten last night by a gang of 75 to 100 men. unionists tient, prepared to leave this occurred as the CIO community start picketing American Federation of Labor workers on the tunnel.
Eight were hurt. FUNERALS Bohn, Michael Malloy, Anthony Bush, Joseph Myers, Charles Conover, Catherine Pilkonis, Joseph Coyne, Etzel, George Pinola, Claire J. Foux, Michael Sokol, Mrs. John Jones, John B. Smith, Mrs.
Clyde Krachenfels, Simonson, Caroline Hannah M. Laning, C. Thresten, John Michael Bohn, 39 Church Street, McLaughlin's Funeral Home, 142 South Washington Street, Tuesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Aloysius's Church.
St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. Joseph Bush from 187 Nottingham Street, Plymouth, Tuesday 2. Ceasetown Cemetery. William C.
Conover from home of daughter, Mrs. Goodwin, Lake Silkworth, Tuesday 2, Rev. Mark Kroehler of Maple Grove re Methodist Church officiating. Hollenback Cemetery. Miss Catherine Coyne from Donnelly's Funeral Home, 802 Susquehanna Avenue, West Pittston, Tuesday 9.
Requiem mass 9:30 St. John's Church, Pittston. Parish cemetery. George Etzel from home, 38 Slyvanus Street, Tuesday 2, Rev. John D.
Keener St. Mark's Lutheran Church officlating. Maple Hill Cemetery. Michael Foux from 54 Hill Street, Nantico*ke, Tuesday 1:30. Services 2 Primitive Methodist Church, Nantico*ke, Rev.
Knoll Peter R. Scholes Dallas. officiating. Fern Cemetery, John B. Jones from 802 Wyoming Avenue, Moosic, Tuesday 3, Rev.
Stanley Lange officiating. Abington Hill Cemetery, Scranton. Mrs. Caroline Krachenfels from 329 Park Avenue, Tuesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St.
Nicholas's Church. Shavertown Cemetery. Augustus C. Laning from 134 West River Street, Wednesday 2:30, Rev. Martyn D.
Keeler of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Oaklawn Cemetery, Anthony Malloy from 64 Barnes Street, Carey's Patch, Ashley, Tuesday 8:30. Requiem mass 9 All Saints Church, Parrish Street. Lithuanian Cemetery, Wyoming. Charles Myers from 42 Wyoming Street, Wednesday 2, Rev.
George C. Westberg of Memorial Presbyferian Church officiating, Oaklawn Cemetery, Joseph Pilkonis from 73 Parsonage Street, Pittston, Wednesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Casimir's Lithuanian Church, Pittston. Parish cemetery.
Mrs. Claire J. Pinola from home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Forlenza, 114.
William Street, Pittston, Wednesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Pittston. Denison Cemetery, Mrs. John Sokol from 49 Dobson Lane, Wednesday 9.
Requiem mass 9:30 St. Mary's Church, Plymouth. St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover Township. Mrs.
Clyde Smith from 313 Woodward Street, Parsons, Wednesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Dominic's Church. St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover.
Mrs. Hannah M. Simonson from 300 Delaware Avenue, West Pittston, Thursday 2:30. Rev. J.
Rolland Crompton officiating, Pittston Cemetery. John Thresten from 909. West Main Street, Plymouth Township, Wednesday 9, Requiem mass 9:30 Bo. St. Vincent's Church, Parish cemetery.
You Are Always Right in Consulting Record Want Ads WEATHER FORECASTS Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey--Mostly cloudy and considerably cooler Tuesday; Wednesday mostly cloudy with occasional rain. Eastern New York--Mostly cloudy and much cooler Tuesday and Tuesday night followed by rain beginning Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, continued Wednesday. District of Columbia- Mostly cloudy Tuesday, considerably cooler late Tuesday afternoon and night; Wednesday showers continued cool. Maryland and Delaware Mostly cloudy and considerably cooler Tuesday; Wednesday showers and continued cool. WILKES-BANKE SECOND Published by the Wilkes- Record Company daily except WilkesBarre.
Pennsylvania. Georgia P. Johnson, President; Clara H. Robertson, Vice, President: Frederick G. Johnson, Vice President and Secretary: L.
Van Laeys General Manager and Treasurer: Ropert W. Johnson, Editor. The Record is on sale at all newsstands within a radius of fifty miles and in: New York-By noon. at Hotaling's News Stands. Broadway and 43rd Street, north end of Times Building; Woolworth Building.
Barclay Street entrance: 643 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. block below Strand Theater: Out Of Town Newspaper Sales, 103 W. 44th Street. Philadelphia Quaker News 8.
E. corner 15th and Market L. Prager. 1917 S. Galloway St.
Detroit Family Theater: Monroe and Cadillac Square: Majestic, 402 Shubert-Detroit Bagley News, S. W. corner Woodward and Adams; Triangle News, Griswold, corner Michtgan. Newark, N. J.
Metsky Brothers, 207 Market Ordway Bldg. Akron. Ohio- E. Senwartz News Co. Cleveland.
Ohio Shroeder's Public Square al Superior: Euclid Arcade News Euclid Arcade. Atlantic City N. J. James Damian903 Boardwalk: George E. Miller, 933 Boardwalk and James Place: Abe Goldstein, 917 Boardwalk: Harry Lavin.
829 Boardwalk. p. R. Harrisburg- Station. The Union News Sayre, Pa.
-J. Nagle. Mauch Chunk--Union News Co. Wyalusing- Alfred Huffman. Allentown Interstate News Co.
Reading. -Berkshire News 14 N. 6th St. Washington, News. Syracuse, N.
-Salt City News, 127 Wellington Place. Boston, Mass. Old South News Milk and Washington Sts. Answers to Advertisers The Classified Advertising Department reports uncalled for replies on hand to the following BOX NUMBERS. Record advertisers will kindly call 800n possible.
presenting Box Check. This list was compiled o'clock last evening. 226, 235, 237, 239, 243, 244, 246, 278, 281, 285, 293, 296, 303, 304, 305, 308, 309, 312, 315, 317, 322, 323, 324, 327, 331, 339, 340, 344, 345, 348, 351, 355, 358, 367. Legal Notices (Printed Record, Sept. 26, 1939) NOTICE TO VENDORS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Dept.
of Property and Supplies, Room 184, Capitol, Hbg. Sealed proposals will be received until twelve o'clock Meridian, Eastern Standard Time, and then publicly opened on the following: Class 142, Surgical Dressings Supply Contract, contract period from October 11, 1939 to October, 10, 1940, opening date October Blanks and information may be obtained upon application to the above office. The Commonwealth reserves the right to reject any or all parts of bid. ROGER W. ROWLAND, Secretary, Announcements 4-Monuments, Cemetery Lots FERN KNOLL Cemetery lot, size 9x20, directly on the knoll.
Bargain. Dial 2-3558. -Personals TALENT readings, correct name given. 47 Public Square. Deeters, 2-0342.
CARD READING Kingston. daily. 62 7-6628. South Thomas V. McKENDRA, Message Circle Thursday evening.
15 East Market Street. Private readings. 3-0267. MADAME MILLER. Furrier, September Special, Cleaning, Glazing, Repairing Fur Coats.
53 South Hanco*ck. 2-9117. Asthma or Hay Fever BREATHEASY, scientic dis- I Yields to covery by a physician. Results guaranteed or money refunded. FREE demonstration.
Phone C. L. Albert Wilkes- Barre 2-6317 or Dallas 328. MAN'S coat, containing order book, telegram and papers. Finder call 2-0820.
319 North Main, Parsons. Reward. LOST morning, On North Main money Street, contain- Monday canvas ing about $19.00. Reward. Phone 2-2935.
LOST--Saturday, white spaniel dog. Finder call 3-3831. Reward. MALE fox terrier, in Forty, Fort, marked black and white. License 7694.
Reward. 7-0804. LOST-Fur neckpiece on -Main, Plains. Return to 14 North Main, Plains. LOST -Set of furs.
Five skins of sable dyed mink at State Police Rodeo, Friday night. Reward. Call Kingston 7-4550 or write 201 Laurel Street, Hazleton, $19 IN A. P. store, North.
Main Street, Wilkes- Barre. Finder please call Edna Williams, 3-2158. $5 reward. LOST -Large black pocketbook. in Hottle's Cafe, South Main Street.
Valuable to owner as a gift. Finder kindly call 2-4446. LUZERNE County Humane Association, 367 South Main Street, will call free of charge for all stray dogs. Phone 2.4411. 9-Found FOUND Irish setter, red.
male. License 3841. Owner call 7-1044. Employment 13-Help Wanted- -Female SALESGIRLS, must be experienced selling coats and dresses, age 25 to 35. Apply Mrs.
Glickstein, 49 South Main Street. CHRISTMAS Card! Sensation! Deal with leader. Finest $1 assortment. Latest foils, parchments. 56 Personals.
Combination offer. Experience unnecessary. Request samples. Doehla, Fitchburg 97, Mass. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, plain cooking, small adult family.
Reference required. Apply 80 West Jackson Street. GIRL for general housework. 153 Vine Street, Plymouth. EXPERIENCED furniture saleswoman to sell on floor.
Empire Furniture 106 South Main Street. EXPERIENCED Slavish or Polish girl, general housework. 206 North Main Street, GIRL or middle aged woman for light housework. Apply 133 Culver Street, Forty Fort. Dial 7-5721, before 9 a.
m. GIRL for housework. 380 Winola Avenue, Kingston, near Pierce Street First Employment 13-Help Wanted--Female GIRL for housework, $5 week. Apply 183 East Northampton Street. EXPERIENCED girl over 20 for general housework, sleep in, 149 Waller Street.
GIRL for light housework. Apply 782 Keating Street, Georgetown. EXPERIENCED general houseworker York, good wages. Phone Kingaton 7-9473. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework.
References. 230 East Northampton Street, RELIABLE girl, housework. -Experienced, $25 month. 125 Main Street, Luzerne. EXPERIENCED girl, general housework, who can cook.
References. 147 South Franklin Street. GIRL 25, brunette, attractive, as receptionist. Experience unnecessary, Apply Penn Theater. See Argo, between 8 and 10 a.
m. EARN $5 RIGHT NOW! Selling only 10 "Emboss0" Christmas Card Assortments. 21. smart folderg with sender's actual signature in Raised Gold effect. Retails $1.
Profit 50c. Also 50 name-imprinted Xmas Folders $1. Other gorgeous Assts. Experience unnecessary. Get Samples.
Friendship, 222 Adams, Elmira, N. Y. GIRL for general housework. Reference required. 23 Edison Street (off Academy).
BEAUTY operator with manager's license, immediate work, Record Box 350, Nantico*ke. GIRL for housework. 70 Sullivan Street, City. WOMEN-If you do not find the posttion you are looking for in the Female Help Wanted column today, place a "Situation Wanted" ad in the Record. The cost is small.
14-Help Wanted -Male EXPERIENCED milk salesman wanted. Box 367, Record. MEN wanted to take over dealership for Nantico*ke, Plymouth, Pittston and two local territories. Apply 14 West Ross. BOY, age about 18, to learn furniture trade.
Apply 238 Parrish Street, City. PERMANENT position for man over 26 with car, good earnings and future. Dial 2-1119 this morning for appointment. AUTO TIRE SALESMAN With car, wholesale only. Immediate commission, earnings and car expense.
No experience necessary, will train. $5 deposit on supplies required. Deposit returnable. For interview call R. C.
Kear, Hotel Sterling, September 26, between 3 and 9 p. m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY We are interested in contracting men who are looking for a permanent connection and are willing to work hard learning a new business; we have, in our estimation, the finest and most saleable product to be found anywhere today. This business offers a steady income opportunity of approximately $150 a month to start; we will finance your business, give you preliminary practice and guidance of a most beneficial nature, our expense, if you request it, and set you up in a permanent business on an exceptionally attractive percentage basis income, yet you do not invest any money yourself, or assume any obligation of overhead. We.
prefer the men considered to be permanent residents of Wilkes-Barre or vicinity. Come to Room 466 Miners National Bank Building, Market Franklin Streets, Tuesday morning, 9 to 12 for personal interview. Investigating this costs nothing and, it you are selected, you will be started immediately. CARPENTER for repair jobs. State price per hour.
Box 355, Record. MEN the -If you Help cannot Wanted find Column your position today, place a "Situation Wanted" ad in the Record. The cost is small. 15-Help Wanted -Both Sexes BOOKKEEPER grocery experience necessary. References required.
Box 360, Record. 16-Salesmen and Agents WANTED Reliable hustler with car to supply consumers with 200 household I necessities. Hundreds earn $30 to $100 weekly. If satisfied with in such earnings state age, occupation, references. Rawleigh's, PNI-590-Y, Chester, Pa.
MEN-An old established firm in the building trade, will train five salesmen for their line for Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Hazleton Territories. Must have car, be capable of closing, willing to work long hours, must have three years selling experience. Drawing account and commission, with wonderful opportunity for advancement to men selected. See Mr. McCabe, 52 South Main Street.
Room 471, between 1 and three Tuesday or 8 and 9 Wednesday morning. 17-Situation Wanted- -Female EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day. References. Call 2-1020. RELIABLE colored woman with references desires work by the day, or permanent.
2-8461 after 3:30 p. YOUNG girl desires light general housework. Experienced. Dial Wyoming 9015, 18 Situation Wanted--Male EXPERIENCED truck driver. References.
Dial 7-2923, ask for Carl. USEFUL all around single man, work part time or steady. Laundry perience. Best references. Box 400, Record.
Rooms 30 Furnished Rooms SMALL adult family wishes to rent front room to gentleman. Residential. 7-2758. 42 WEST UNION, turnished rooms, light housekeeping. Very reasonable prices.
NICELY furnished room. 28 North Washington Street. Dial 2-3327. SLEEPING room. private family, On bus stop.
256 Horton. 3-2923. 354 SOUTH Franklin Street, nicely furnished light room, parking, 8-3556. ROOM, private bath, garage. Reference required.
374 South River Street. FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. light housekeeping if desired. References. 2-3255.
GENTLEMAN, private family, shower bath, 10 minutes to Square. 7-0836. NEAR Wyoming Seminary, warm front room on first floor. 7-8345. KINGSTON, 405 North Maple Avenue.
Nicely furnished rooms. Parking. ATTRACTIVE room, furnished as comb bination living-bedroom, maid service. Phone. References required.
109 South Franklin Street. FURNISHED room, good location, convenient to town. References. Dial 3-3560. FURNISHED room or.
housekeeping, $2.50 week, home comforts. 7-0112, NICELY furnished room, next to bath. 855 South Franklin. 2-1721 Rooms Merchandise 30-Furnished Rooms NICELY furnished, clean, warm front room, 49 Bedford, Forty Fort. 7-5322.
IDEAL room, with or without private bath. Shower, phone, maid service. 274 South Franklin. FURNISHED room, board if desired, gentleman. 32 John, Kingston.
7-6256. NICELY furnished. room, near bus. Reasonable. 42 Division Street; Kingston.
BEDROOM for rent. 34 First Avenue, Kingston. FIRST class room, next to bath. 32 West Union. 2-3815.
NICELY furnished room, use phone. 44 Fort Street, Forty Fort. 7-6265. NICELY furnished rooms, reasonable. 178 Dana Street, near Homeopathic Hospital.
LARGE attractive room, light housekeeping privileges, board optional; private entrance: central. 2-5443. LARGE room, twin beds, private home. 84 West Jackson. 8-4528.
FURNISHED front combination livingroom, bedroom, second floor, all conveniences. 162 South Washington. Private Boarding Home PRIVATE home for aged people with care. North Franklin, 2-0678. IF you do not find just the room you want in just the location you prefer, place a "Wanted- -Rooms to Rent" ad in the Record.
The Cost is small, Dial 2-2121 and ask for Betty Brown. 82-Light Housekeeping Rooms TWO ROOM also single, reasonable, steam heat. Inquire 59. E. Jackson.
LIVINGROOM, bedroom, kitchenette. 57 Bedford Street, Forty Fort. Dial 7-2519. WILL share seven room apartment, business person or couple. 7-4910.
ONE-TWO pleasant housekeeping rooms. Free parking. 83 West Jackson. TWO furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. All conveniences.
2-4054. TWO room apartment, light housekeeping, all conveniences. Adults. 127 Lincoln, near Northampton, PLEASANT rooms, reasonable. Everything furnished, use phone.
22 East South. DOUBLE front room, single rooms, city steam. Herzfeld, 40 West Market. LIGHT housekeeping rooms, light, heat, $5 week. 152 Parrish.
33-Furnished Rooms--Meals FORTY FORT -Large room suitable 2 gentlemen; board; laundry; reasonable. 7-7506. 39-Hotel Accommodations CORINE HOTEL $3 PER WEEK Personal Laundry Free 45 North Main Street Merchandise 40-Articles for Sale 60 GALLON ON extra OR heavy A copper boiler, fittings. 25 First, Kingston. POOL table, 4x8, with subways, A-1 condition.
Phone 7-6568. WINCHESTER pump and rifle for sale. 37 Henry Street, City, CHANGE machine and Protectograph check writer. Dial 7-8154, COMMONWEALTH A. C.
Arc-welder, 110-220 volts, ranges 20 to 120 ampere. Reasonable. Dial 9933. 10 TABLES, Fromika tops, for restaurant, $40. Friedman's Warehouse, 36 South Grant.
COMPLETE set plumbing tools. Excellent condition, Reasonable. Box 370, Record. DICKSON cabinet stove, black and white. Cheap, 244 Courtdale Avenue, Courtdale.
YOUTH'S bed, complete, boys' bicycles, 20 and 26 inches. Cheap. 380 Winola Avenue, Kingston. CIRCULATING heater, $15; 3 010.00 section) steam or water radiators, $15. 507 Main, Edwardsville.
NEW AND USED STEAM BOILERS BATH TUBS TOILETS, SINKS, RADIATORS, VALVES. PIPES SOLD- BOUGHT-TRADED Scranton Plumbing Supply Co. 83 HAZLE STREET DIAL 3-9503 CORONA portable typewriter, like new, $20. 342 Miners Bank Building. WATCHES Cleaned or Main Spring, $1.
Jewelry repairing. H. H. BLASE, 64 South Main. STEWART coal range, hot water back.
71 Race Street, City, FOR SALE Wilkes-Barre Chocolate Company. Machinery and equipment. Call 2-5057. HEATING stoves, coal chute, sinks. 212 Division Street, City.
3-5769. WHAT are we offered for air. room house to be removed from premises. Good condition. Apply Berwick Lumber and Supply 36 Chapel Street, City.
3-7462. ROYAL typewriter, like new, $20. Dial 3-7005. GET our prices first. Rugs, Wiltons, Axminsters, Anglo Persian runners.
Louis Fierman, Corner South and Park Ave. at Bridge. GUARANTEED repair parts and service, all make washers, sweepers and radios. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING CENTER, 18 East Market. 4-0943.
Toilet Outfits $11.95 Bathroom Outfits $37.50 42-inch Cabinet Sinks $21.95 S. M. Ash, 77 East Dorrance, Kingston, Open evenings. 7-6613. FIVE gallons Pennsylvania Motor Oil, $1.70.
Williams Oil, Barney Street. FRESH empty charred whiskey barrels, cider barrels and kegs. 188 East Northampton, Apartment 6, WilkesBarre Cooperage dial 2-1506. RADIOS REPAIRED $1.00, parts extra; 12 years experience. Dial 7-1322.
GUARANTEED MOTORS, $2.50 and up. Rebuilt electric washers and cleaners, $9.95 and up. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING CENTER, 18 East Market. 4-0943. CHARRED whiskey kegs for wine or cider.
Goldstein's Cooperage, 250 Bowman Street. TYPEWRITERS. all makes. repaired, rented, bought. sold.
Dial 3-7714. OFFICE APPLIANCE EXCHANGE FOR ALL WASHER PARTS Reasonable. See Whitenights, 36 West Market. Singer Sewing Machines $5 and up. All make sewing machines oiled.
adjusted, 50c. Barry's, 29 East Northampton. 2-4430. Toyewriters NEW and used typewriters. Deemer's, 6 West Market.
Dial 3-2148. Typewriter Rental SPECIAL to students, typewriter rentals. months for $5.00. 3-7005. 40-Articles for Sale VALDURA asphalt paint- -closing out several barrels at $1.00 gallon.
West Side Building Material Company, Luzerne. JURICK ice machine and motor, Cary sale 23x34, Gould deep well pump and motor. Receiving tank and Fairbanks scale, milk cans. 2-6048. 42 INCH cabinet sinks, complete $24.95, 40 gallon, 6 year range boilers, $10.95.
Economy Plumbing Supply. 3-0743. Rebullt Stoves PITTSTON STOVE. FURNACE CO. sells, rebuilds, repairs all makes stoves.
131 South Main. 3-6246. 41-Houlehold Goods GAS range, Alberine stone laundry tubs, complete. 444 North Main Street. TWIN beds and other furniture.
401 South River City. DAVENPORT and rocking chair, good condition, 71 South Welles, Kingston. WOOD and metal beds, $2.50 up. Friedman's Warehouse, 36 South Grant. MODERN mahogany dining table, six chairs, daybed, gas heater.
Call Pittston 238-M. SINGER sewing machine, perfect condition, $10. Child's tricycle, $3.00. 99 Stanton, LARGE oil painting, mahogany seat and chair. Woodbury Street, Lee Park.
SALE. cheap, coal range, A-1 condition. 435 North Main. 3-5957. EIGHT piece oak diningroom suite, excellent condition, $15.
Dial 2-5631. FINAL clearance sale of new and used electric refrigerators. C. Foster Hick, 495 Carey Avenue, HARDMAN cabinet grand piano, beautiful tone. Dial 7-7520.
PITTSTON range, also coal heater, cheap. 41 Keith Street, Lee Park. DININGROOM table, chairs, 50c each; oil heater, $1.50. Apartment 3, 53 South Washington. THREE poster beds, dressing table and dresser.
Practically new. 545 Bennett Street, Luzerne. WE'RE selling cheap the remaining furniture purchased from well known Nantico*ke furniture store, consisting of diningroom suite, studios, dressers, vanities, livingroom, kitchen sets, rugs. Penn, 312 South Main. BEAUTIFUL new livingroom, diningroom, inlaid bedroom, breakfast sets, rugs, carpet, linoleum at extremely low prices.
See these before you buy, Friedman's Warehouse, 36 South Grant. STERLING combination range, ground top. 136 Street, Kingston. 7-2411. HOUSEHOLD furniture including bedroom suite and wicker livingroom suite.
7-5309. $69 RADIO, latest $25. Radio analyzer, cost $24, sacrifice for $10. 443 Third A Avenue, Kingston. KITCHEN range cheap.
137 McLean Street. $99.50 RADIO as low as $30. Washington Radio, 128 North Washington Street. GREY enamel gas range, excellent condition, cheap. Phone Pittston 1627-R.
BREAKFAST set, including sideboard, $10. Other household furniture. 117 Slocum, Forty Fort. LARGE wardrobe, three sectional bookcase, large oak table, Copeland electric refrigerator; set of Royal attachments. 581 Meadowland Avenue, Kingston.
7-3536. BIG ACTION SALE, 10 piece up-todate diningroom suite, $25; new bedroom suite, $29; 3. piece livingroom suite. $15. Great selection new kitchen sets, springs, mattresses, 9x12 rugs.
91 South Main, Pittston, WE BUY, sell and exchange household goods. Friedman's Warehouse. Dial 2-3508. PITTSTON range, gas range, gas water heater. Reasonable.
Dial 3-4211. SALE on stoves and furniture. Levy's, 296 East Market Street. BEDROOM. livingroom, diningroom, breakfast suites, stoves, radios.
Groh, 283 East Market. USED ranges. furnaces. Reasonable. 38 North Main.
3-1950. SLIGHTLY used diningroom, bedroom, livingroom, suites, hall carpet, rugs, dining tables, enameled stoves, gas ranges, odd bedroom pieces, end tables, china closets, scores of other pieces at prices cannot be duplicated anywhere. Friedman's Warehouse, 36 South 'Grant, open until 9 p. m. Rebuilt Stoves USED STOVES Rebuilt, guaranteed to bake.
WilkesBarre Hardware and Stove Co. 2-4138. Carpet Weaving RUGS. CARPETS, made from old materials; chairs reseated. Dial 4-0144.
Buy From Factory Save LIVINGROOM 294 suite $49. A. C. Upholstering. East Market.
2-9875. Vacuum Cleaners-Sales-Service CLEANERS Hutchins, 282 for South sale, 50c weekly. Main. 2-5455. Rebuilt Stoves WE carry complete line used, rebuilt heaters.
168 Hazle. 2-4936. Pittston Stoves--Felt Base Rugs BEDS, Penn springs, mattresses. Bargains. Flooring 194 South Main.
43-Musical Merchandise WEBBER upright ebony piano, $20. 199 South Franklin. 2-5048. PIANO and stool, $10. Good condition.
Dial 7-9432. PIANO, plain mahogany case, with beautiful bench, like new. 2-8445 or 7-2501. ONE full size piano accordion, $75 cash. Dial Plymouth 9019.
-Lost 48-Wearing Apparel IMPORTED Hungarian blouses for sale Kingston. from $2.25 up. 44 Second Avenue, YOUNG man's suits: girl's coat, size 16-18. Cheap. 2-0955.
North OVERCOAT-SUIT, Main, size 38-40, $5.00. 26 3rd floor. For Rent rent. TUXEDOS, BAUM'S, full dress, cutaways for ton. 218 South Washing- 51-Fruits Farm Products Kingston for 7-4656.
sale, 30c dozen. Call QUINCES Mrs. CONCORD Frick, grapes. Bring baskets. tance from Harvey's Lake, short disRoad.
Sandy Beach on Ruggles 57 -Building Materials good BEAMS, bricks. steam $2 pipes, load. beaver board, Street. 120 Carlisle FOR SALE Used lumber, dition, reasonable. Dial a good con-.
