eautiful and pleasing entertainment ‘offers another week of outstanding een hits this week. On Saturday at both matinee and evening performanc- ‘es thrilling screen entertainment is ~ found in “Death on the Diamond” with ~ two of the year’s greatest stars, Robert Young and Madge Evans. This out- standing attraction will be enjoyed by all who see it as it has ‘entertainment for both young and old. On Monday and Tuesday the King- ston Theatre is indeed proud to present “The Mountain” featuring the famous Het Lukas, another star of great renown Noe Toh This picture is a real treat to the many y { © theatre goers of Wyoming Valley and wt ~~ has all the fine qualities anydne would Na want to find in any other outstanding “attraction. Keeping up the selection of only the finest screen hits at the King ston Theatre patrons are always as- sured of only the best of entertainment. So plan now to witness these mighty film spectacles and make yourself at : home in “The Showplace of Wyoming Valley. _ Fresh Water Is Old Trick 1 Although the manufacture of fresh from sea water is generally considered to be of comparatively recent origin, old records investigated by Canadian National Steamships, show that when Sir Richard Hawkins made a voyage from England to the West Indies in 1593, he hag a distilling apparatus on board his ship. Sol ~ * McKinley’s Assassin President McKinley's assassin was leon Czolgosz, a fanatic anarchist, He i ~ was of Polish-German extraction, born ~ | ag Detroit but made his home in Cleve- land at the time he assassinated the President. He was electrocuted in the New York state prison at Auburn. <r ae + 5 | 168 MAIN ST. LUZERNE ~ WEIDNER’S foes oh ; Kingston Corners aoe Next To Kingston Theatre {rae Our Famous pd | Home Made Pies i & Ae Birks } : Salt Water a5 RON LE SEE Th OYSTERS Me The Only Place Where You bnarliso; Can Buy Them PICKADILLY BARBECUES SANDWICHES o MARINE CORPS 159 YEARSOLD screen celebrity Ann Harding and Paul | BORN DURING THE REVOLUTION “Leathernecks” they are known as because of the stiff leather collars worn by them several decades ago; “Sea Soldiers” they are called due to their soldier duties while serving at sea; “Devil Dogs” the Germans dubbed them during the World War 4s they had little or no regard for.danger; but, when the First Continental Congress, meeting in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, passed an Act on November. 10, 1775, nearly eight months before the Declaration of Indepen- dence was signed, authorizing their organization, “Marines” appeared in the official documents. The personnel of the Marine Corps are landing, building and fighting troops, usually attached to the Navy. Its organization includes practically all army branches — infantry, artillery, aviation, etc., and the Corps as a whole is a complete smali army. upon the Corps standards and worn by officers and enlisted men as insignia. The motto of the Corps is “Semper Fidelis” (Always Faithful). The record of the Corps is one which will bear comparison with that of the most famous military organizations in Back in the days of flintlocks and |the world’s history. During more than fighting tops, the “Sea Soldiers” wore 90 of the 159 vears of its existence, this green coats, white waistcoats, and |small body of men has been in action buff-colored trousers that disappeared | lagainst the Nation’s foes, From the in leggings reaching above the knees. | battle of Trenton to the Argonne, A three-cornered hat, perched on a Marines have won foremost honors in white powdered wig, completed the | war and, in the long eras of tranquility uniform. lat home, generation after generation Many of the ornate decorations worn | lof them have grown grdy in war in by the “Leathernecks” were discarded | ‘both hemispheres, and in every corner during the last century, but the marine | of today in his smart blue uniform with | ofthe Seven seas that our cowNUIy ang red and gold trimmings is still a color- [Ten might enjoy peace and securi- ful figure. | ty. In every battle and skirmish since The emblem of the Corps is a hemis- lthe birth of the corps, its men have ac- phere bearing the map of the Americas | |quitted themselves in a manner of superimposed upon.a foul anchor and surmounted by an eagle with spread aren distinction, winning new honors wings. The emblem is emblazoned |on each occasion until the term Tooling For A Job? A Post Classified Ad Is Your Solution! PAUL A. KOVAL, Taxmrmmst RINGNECKS MOUNTED i $5 00 THE FINEST CRAFTSMANSHIP Don’t Spend Your Money on Inferior Mounting 14 Years At Our Present Location ONLY ONE PLACE OF BUSINESS DIAL 7-0715 76 ZERBY AVENUE, EDWARDSVILLE, PA. He's A Wanderer : A fur seal touches land for the first time in from seven to nine months the Pribiloff islands in the Bering sea. The distances this seal has covered during the intervening period of mi- gration is approximately 5,000 miles. “Marine” has come to signify all that is highest in military efficiency and soldierly virtue. It was their service in Mexico and Tripoli - that furnished the theme for the Marines’ Hymn, “From the Halls of Montezuma, to the Shores of Tri- poli”. On their 159th birthday, November 10, Marines all over the world will pause. to glance back over their glori- ous record of deeds and service to the country. First National Bank | PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. United States Depository: OFFICERS ‘Wm. H. Conyngham .... President Francis Douglas .. Ex. Vice Pres. Chas. F. Huber .... 1st. Vice Pres. 'M. G. Shennan Vice Pres. & Cashier DIRECTORS Chas. N. Loveland Fred O. Smith William S. McLean, Jr. Wm. H. Conyngham 3 Richard Sharpe C. F. Huber Francis Douglas T. R. Hillard Edward Griffith Wm. W. Inglis M. G. Shennan Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 8 Pei Cent Interest Paid On Savings Deposits $1.00 Will Start An Account when it reaches its summer home on | Smoked Shoulders] Ib. 13¢ LAMB Meaty Scrapple | shoulder Roast 1b. 15¢ 2 lbs., 25¢ Rib Chops Ib. 23¢ Shoulder Pot Roast Roast Ib., 16¢ Round, i 3 Shoulder or Rib Roast Ib., 2le I 216 Chuck Roast c.. » 10¢ Boneless VEAL ~~ VEAL CHOPS | BROAD Tb. 16¢ Ib., 17¢| rip on Ib. 19¢ PORK CHOPS | Center 1b. Ne Lamb . MEAT Cut Broad Chops Fresh Ground 18clb. | 21bs.,25¢ P oO RK SHOULDER picnic style 1b 10¢ LOIN, Rib End Ib. 4c Our Own Make Dressed SAUSAGE 1h. 23¢ CHICKENS Ib. 19¢ BIG NO. 1 Potatoes 49¢ bu. Northern Sov, hd Head Lettuce APPLES or Celery 5 Ibs. 23¢ 2 for 15¢ Fresh Tomatoes, 2 1bs Florida Grape Fruit, 5 for Jersey Sweet 23° Potatoes, 7 1bs., : Green Onions Radishes, Squash, and Red Cabbage , Cooking Onions, Bermuda Onions, Beets, LAR E Says—Bring in your neighbor the next time you come to the store. | MILLER'S Food Center 54 Main Street, Luzerne Dial 7-2837 Free Delivery EY '‘§ Fresh Ground HAMBURG 3 Ibs, 25¢ Fancy CHUCK ROAST 1b 10c ks ROLLED RIB or ~ |} RUMP ROAST 1b, 15¢ Fancy ROUND STEAK 1b. 18¢ Sugar Cured | CALL PICNICS Ib 12Y%¢ BOILING BEEF 1b 5c Lean Salt BACON 1b 19c¢ VEAL CHOPS 1b 12V;c Stewing VEAL 1b 5c VEAL STEAK 1b 19c ‘Kidney VEAL 1b. 12V4c¢ jan Pure PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 20¢ ; PIG’S FEET 1b., 5¢ “NECK BONES, ib. 5¢ Best Creamery wf BUTTER, 2 1bs. 59¢ } EGGS doz. 29¢ Gmaranteed 3 Ibs. 50c OL EOMARGARINE Va 2 1bs., 25¢ 10 cans 57c¢ ae ied CAKES 2 Ibs. 25¢ re Ciothes PINS 5 doz 10c SL 5 2 1bs 25¢ CRANKS 2 Ibs 25¢ AL LOAF 1b. 19¢ o Box, Swift’s Pride HR 10c each 59c JER KRAUT 1b. 5c ~ Fancy Ripe : ‘BANANAS doz. 10¢ TEED GERMAN'S BAKE = ES INC. ar rR THERE ai iti xs cet te Pele eenac cma other you ever used—Betl! The Best Loaf Of Bread On The Market—The ,E Mother's Loaf Nearest To Home Made You Ever Tasted OUR GUARANTEE Go to your grocer. Buy a loaf of German’s than any other bread you ever used then return New Double Mother’s Loaf. After using half the unused portion of the loaf and the grocer f:'fowing the loaf if you don’t find 5 _Fupetior to any will refund you every cent you paid and the BE -Flavor—Better trial will have cost you i Five Texture—and if it doesn’t ke ep FRESH longer guarantee without any “ifs” We make this 7. ands”, or “buts”. raan’s V V e guarantee this loaf to be made from the pure ont LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OPERATED BAKES WITH 100% ANTHRACITE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers