Shamokin Daily News from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • 2

TWO SHAMOKIN DAILY NEWS, SHAMOKIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933 KILLED, SCORES BURNED IN BLAST BEAT THE HEAT IN A CAPITOL SEAT TODAY Women! TUESDAY De for your husbands you did for your Will you smach every mirror in your home? may after you see this Husband tense emotional Know Drama! His Wite ADDED Jimmy Gleason Comedy Novelties Capitol News KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR with Nancy Carrol -Paul Lukas- Frank Morgan MOTHERS KIDDIES the Free Free Free out of the heat. CANDY here Today's Matinee 10c to 5:30 P. M. CAPITOL KOOLING SHAMOKIN'S STATION BEAT THE HEAT IN A CAPITOL SEAT TWO 6 KILLED, 2 Families In Homes Waste Company Explosion Scatters Flaming Sections of Celluloid Over River Bathers. THREE OF INJURED ARE FEARED DOOMED North Arlington, N.

June (UP)-An explosion celluloid reclaiming plant of "the American Pyroloxin Waste Company, which showered flaming bits of celluloid over several hundred bathers in the Passaic river and over a residential section, left a toll today of six known dead, three probably dying, and 175 persons injured. Fire destroyed the plant. The cause of the blast was not known. Flaming particles shot upwards with terrific farce to height about 500 feet, according to witnesses, and then mushroomed and showered down in radius of 250. feet.

Four nearby dwellings caught fire and burned to the ground, three others were badly damaged by fire, and a garage was destroyed. The known dead were: Mrs. Joseph Flitch, 53, Mildred Klitch, 17, her daughter, Wilbur Appleyard, 4, WilHam Dale, 60, his grandfather, Mrs. William Dale, 60, and Mrs. Josephine Latone, 54.

The Klitch and Dale families were burned to death in their homes. Mrs. Latone was drowned after her clothes caught fire as she was watching her children swim. She leaped into the river. Her body was recovered later.

Three other persons were believed dying at the West Hudson hospital, scores of persons were treated for burns. MRS. HELEN FRANCIS DIES AT TREVORTON Known Expires of Zerbe Complications. Township Wo- Mrs. Helen E.

Francis, widely known vorton woman, expired her Jesterday afternoon. She had 111 with complication for more year. Francis is survived by the folchildren: George and Eston Raker, Trevorton; Mrs. H. Reitz, DanMrs.

Fred Sautamacher and children Raker, of Philadelphia. These by her first marriage. Three other children by another marriage also survive. The funeral service will be held Monday at 1:30, burial to follow in the Greenwood cemetery. WORKING TIME AT THE COLLIERIES The following collieries will be In operation Monday.

PENNSYLVANIA. ENTERPRISE. ORDERS UNAVAILABLE Ay Reading collieries. MIDVALLEY. Use Classified AdsThey Bring Results Cremated After Blast PRESIDENT'S SON MAKES HIS OWN MEAL IN NEVADA I Elliott Roosevelt Freed From Questioning on Impending Divorce.

Reno, June Roosevelt, second son of President Roosevelt, arose to prepare his own breakfast and putter about a citrant motorboat today in the quiet of a summer home on Lake Tahoe. For a while at least he was free questioning reporters who plied him with inquiries about his impending divorce from his wife, Elizabeth, in an interview here yesterday. The reporters elicted little information other than a denial he intends marrying Miss Ruth Goggins, Fort Worth, Texas, society girl. After the interview he returned to the Lake Tahoe cottage of Ralph V. Hitchcock of New York with whom he will "batch" for the next six weeks when he will have fulfilled residence requirements for a Nevada divorce.

Young Roosevelt laughed when questioned about rumors linking his name with that of the Fort Worth girl, "You probably will hear reports that I'm going to marry Helen Twelvetrees, the motion picture actress, or Helene Madison, the great he said, "just because some photographers happened to take my picture with them. Maybe somebody took my picture with Miss Goggins. I assure you these rumors are false." His attorney, Samuel Platt, refused to let him answer other questions. SIXTH WARD RETAINS BIG G. O.

P. MAJORITY 1005 Republicans Listed as Against 256 Democrats, The Sixth Ward, the largest ward of tains one precinct in the borough, remajority, its the overwhelming Republican latest registration reveals. According to a checkup by George E. Grow, veteran registery assessor of the ward, there are 1,005 Republicans as against 256 Democrats. The registration recently completed for the September primaries, shows the largest number of voters ever registered in th Sixth ward.

PETER WEIKEL DIES Peter Weikel, 81, retired master carpenter for the Sunbury division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Yarnall, at the county seat. The death of Mr.

Weikel breaks a marriage union of more than 53 years. Besides the widow three children survive. MRS. W. MEDDLER DIES FOLLOWING 3-YEAR ILLNESS Aged Tharptown Woman Had Been Bedfast for Last Two Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Meddler, aged 82 I years, wife of W. L. Meddler, died at 1:30 this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Startzel, Tharptown.

Mrs. Meddler had been an invalid for the last three years, the last two of which she was bedfast. Mrs. Meddler and her husband lived in Allentown for many years until they removed to Tharptown in February, 1930, to take up their residence with the Startzels. In additoon to Mrs.

Startzel and her husband, she is survived by a brother, James Lawton, of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held at 9:00 Tuesday morning at the late with the Rev. Cornwell Beamesderfer, pastor of Shamokin Second United Brethren church, Tharptown, officiating. The body will be taken to Mahanoy City for burial. COMPROMISE ON VETERANS CUTS IS AGREED UPON President Yields to House to Avert Uprising Over Program.

BY WILLIAM F. KERBY (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, 10-(UP)-A veterans' eliminating millions in economies, previously ordered by President Roosevelt, was scheduled for congressional approval today. Estimates of gains won by the former soldiers ranged from the conservative $60,000,000 figure of the veterans' administration to a triumphant claim of $150.000.00 leader of the insurgents in the house. The new wrung from the White House latter weeks of negotiation, provides extensive liberalization of presidential economy orders which originally cut about $420,000,000 from payments to veterans. The compromise will be brought forward in the house as a substitute for the $170,000,000 senate veterans' rider.

Leaders of both parties predicted adoption. It was definitely determined that the White House would not demand new taxes to make up the lost savings, although this had been threatened earlier. Details of the president's concessions, as included in new executive orders already issued and in the proposed amendment, include: 1. Limitation of the cut which may be given any veteran with serviceconnected disabilities under the economy act to a maximum 25 per.cent. 2.

Extensive liberalization of previous orders reducing Spanish American War veterans' compensation. 3. Various technical and minor alterations, including pensions for widows and orphans of World War veterans. 4. Retention of all World War "presumptive" cases on the pension rolls unless held by special boards to be undeserving of government This classification includes all veterans whose disabilities are "presumed" to come from the war, but who cannot prove the connection.

Freighter Badly Damaged by Fire Boston, June floating furnace, the American freighter Arizpa, reached here safely today, her crew of 35 -eyed and exhausted from a 65-hour battle with fire that still raged in two of her holds. As she docked at the army base. after being convoyed in by coast guard cutters Mojave and Wainwright, the freighter ended a race through gale-lashed seas that began when the fire broke out 450 miles east of Boston. The Arizpa, built in 1920 for the U. S.

shipping board, was en route from Mobile, to Bremen, Germany, when the fire started. The fire was believed controlled yesterday only to break out anew when the ship ran into a gale. RODGERS REMOVED TO PENITENTIARY Scranton Gangster Taken to Eastern Pen by Officers Today. Jack Rodgers, Scranton gangster who was before the Northumberland county criminal court for sentence last week, was taken to the eastern penitentiary today by Sergeant Reese L. Davis and County Probation Officer Michael J.

Halton. The Scranton youth, who was convicted ducted on his robbery defense, charges was and sentenced by Judge Moranroth to serve from 8 to 16 years in the state prison. He must also serve nine additional years of a former sentence for violation of parole. JAMES A. MORRISON GETS SCHOLARSHIP Former Mt.

Carmel High School Ath. lete Will Enter Harvard. James A. Morrison, son of Dr. and Mrs.

J. P. Morrison, of Mount Carmel, one time backfield ace of the Mount Carmel high school football squad, has been recommended for a Harvard scholarship. The young man, a student of dentistry, will be gradMonday of next week. The scholarship will entitle Morrison to $100 a month while studying at the Forsythe Infirmiry at Harvard, together with all instruments and equipment.

The former region athwill be remembered for his brilliant play against Bellefonte when his team took the championship in 1927. CAMERON BRIDGE MAY BE OPEN BY 19TH OF MONTH New Pony Span Ready for Use-Sidewalks May Be Completed Wednesday. The latest estimate on the time of opening of the new Cameron bridge sets the date for the week of June 19, a forecast that will be supported by a regular working schedule until the structure is completed. A steady working schedule and Anal date of completion depends in a measure on fair weather. The new pony span is ready for service with the exception of the wearing surface on the main floor of the bridge and sidewalks.

The first or under -slab of concrete for the floor was poured yesterday, while the east half of the top slab will be put in place next Tuesday. The sidewalks will be completed the following day, and on Friday of next week, the west half of the floor of the bridge will be completed. traffic The only other detail requiring attention is filling in the west approach with concrete a job of a few hours. The approach will be installed next week. According to outline and expectation, vehicular and pedestrian traffic will be using the new span within the next two weeks.

Personal and Social Events A band concert will be given at the lower end of Trevorton tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 by the Trevorton band. Mrs. W. Brooks Phillips, of Demarest, Georgia, formerly Miss Eleanor Cleaver, of this city, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Cleaver, 16 North Seventh street. Dr. Horace L. Jacobs, pastor of the Methodist church at Woolrich and former local clergyman, who was taken ill while attending the M.

E. conference at Lewistown in April and who has been a patient at the Shamokin state hospital since that time, has recovered sufficiently to be placed In wheel chair. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.

Haas, of New York City, will be guests next week of Mr. Haas' mother, Mrs. Leah Haas, at her home on Sunbury street. Mr. Haas has just finished a successful season as a member of the cast, "Of Thee I Sing," which has been playing on Broadway for 18 months.

Mrs. Edward Haas was the former Sidney Shields and has appeared in many Broadway successes. Mrs. Francis G. Crone, 76.

114 North First street, and Mrs. K. M. Erdman, 69, Mt. Carmel, sisters, returned from a fishing excursion at Kratzerville where the two matrons landed 5 catfish, measuring 2-14 inches and 2 suckers, 16 and 18 inches.

The two fisherwomen have the distinction of holding licenses for the longest period of years in Northumber. land county. CHILLISQUAQUE MAN STRUCK BY TRUCK Ray Hoover Suffers Extensive Injuries Along Milton Highway. Ray Hoover, 22. Chillisquaque youth, is in the Mary M.

Packer hospital at Sunbury, suffering with extensive injuries received last night at 10:00 when he was run down by a hit-run driver near the Chillisquaque viaduct on the Milton highway. Although the mishap victim is unable to give highway patrol officers any definite information, it is believed he was struck by a large truck. The offcers are making a determined search for the truck today. FORMER CONYNGHAM TEACHER MARRIED Miss Mae Haffey and Jacob Eberle Plight Troth. The marriage of Miss Mae Haffey, Centralia, former Conyngham township school teacher, to Jacob Eberle, Locust Gap.

was announced today. They were wedded May 19 at St. Michael's church in Sunbury by Rev. William Horrigan, rector of St. Ignatius' Church, Centralia.

Miss Magdalene and George Eberle, a sister and brother of the bridegroom, acted as attendants. The newlyweds are residing Locust Cap. DEPRESSION SEEN AS RESPONSIBLE IN MENTAL CASES Past Month Marked by Largest Number of Admissions in 16 Months. Authorities at the Danville State Hospital for Mental Diseases are conducting an investigation to determine what connection the present economic conditions have with the fact that the largest number of admissions during any single month in the past 16 years occurred during May. Dr.

J. Allen Jackson, superintendent, reported to the board of trustees at its June meeting that 55 patients were admitted during the month. Whether the stress of the depression caused the considerable increase in mental disease is now the object of study by the hospital staff. Thirteen patients recovered during the month, 10 were improved, two unimproved, two without psychosis and 11 died. The population June 1 was 2156, an increase of 17 over the preceding month.

The hospital has 344 patients on furlough, with 1812 under treatment at the institution. There were 260 clinic visits as follows: Danville, 23; Sunbury, 35; mokin, 31; Bloomsburg, 29; Lock Haven, 14; Williamsport, 52; WilkesBarre and Hazleton, 76. The board heard reports on the routine activities of the various divisions by Dr. Jackson, on the emergency lighting system contract by C. F.

Mebus, Philadelphia, engineer, and on the building program by F. Arthur Rianhard, architect. Present were: William Field Shay, Watsontown, president; M. Youngman, Danville; Mrs. Mary J.

Sunbury; C. E. Bennett, Montoursville and C. C. Housenick, Bloomsburg.

TRADE CONTROL BILL READY FOR HOUSE APPROVAL Senate Amendments Must De Accepted Before Ready for Signing. BY JOHN REICHMANN United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, June had only formalities to complete today in handing over to President Roosevelt vast power to control industry and spend billions on public works. All the essential features of the national recovery measure the spearpoint of the president's drive for revival of business and re-employment -have been approved by both houses. The senate gave its sanction when it passed the bill by a 57 to 24 majority. Today the bill goes to conference with the house for approval of senate amendments.

Final votes in both chambers then will speed it to the president's desk. To the far-reaching sections of the bill, touching every business and every taxpayers' pocketbook, the senate added two new and extraordinary tax amendments. One, by Senator Clark, makes the income from all government securities and other previously tax-exempt bonds subject to taxation. The other, by Senator LaFollette, calls for publication of all income tax returns. The provision levying on tax-exempt bonds was one of the most far-reaching tax provisions adopted by house of congress in recent years.

It went into the bill by a vote of 45 to 37 after little debate. If retained in the measure, it would levy heavy taxes on many wealthy persons who have avoided income taxes by investing in government bonds. It was considered possible that the administration would seek to have this provision removed in conference. In the past many authorities have expressed conviction that a constitutional amendment would be necessary to repeal the tax-exemption feature. The national recovery bill contains three major sections which: 1.

Empowers the president to approve and enforce industrial agreements for stabilization of production, fixing of wages and shortening of working hours to spread employment. 2. Launches a vast public works program on which up to $3,300,000,000 may be spent to create jobs for unemployed. 3. Levys approximately $220,000,000 of new taxes to finance bond issues for the public works.

The major differences to be adjusted between the house and senate are in the tax section. The house levied principally upon the incomes of middle-class pro salaried persons. The senate bill provides for a five per cent tax on corporation dividends; a tax of $1 on $1,000 of the capital stock of corporations; and an increase in the federal gasoline tax from one cent to one and one-half cents. a Comparatively easily, the senate rejected a move to write in a 1 per cent general sales tax. proposed by Senator Reed.

staunchest advocate of this form of taxation. Jilted Lover Sought Solace El Paso Texas-(UP)-A lover who sought to punish the girl who refused to marry him received little solace when he appealed to District Attorney John W. Penn here. There 1 was no recourse, the prosecutor told the disappointed one. Get the Daily News editorial habit JIMMY MATTERN ON LAST LEG OF SIBERIAN FLIGHT Next Stage Will Be Hazardous Flight to Nome, Alaska.

Beloye (Siberia) U. S. S. June Mattern flew his Century of Progress on this last leg of the Siberia section of around the world flight today, heading toward Khabarovsk. The next stage he reaches Khabarovsk safely, will be the hazardous hop to Nome, Alaska.

He took off from the airfield here at 5:50 a. m. today (6:50 p. m. Friday E.

D. He hoped to make Khabarovsk, approximately 1,400 miles, in one hop. It was estimated that at least 10 hours would be necessary to complete the flight. Mattern has lost all chance of bettering the Post-Gatty record for an around the world flight, but he still expected to be the first man to encircle the globe alone by air. He has covered than half the distance.

Mattern landed here at 7:45 p. m. yesterday, after a smooth flight from Krasnoyarsk. He was on the ground here nine hours and five minutes to refuel and rest. He was in excellent spirits and seemed well fortified physically for the long flight to eastern Siberia.

Beloye is near Irkutsk, which is on Lake Baikal. Evangelical S. S. Orchestra Holds 11th Anniversary Organization Is Tendered Chicken Waffle Dinner at Home of Mr. and Mrs.

S. F. Suiter. Trinity United Evangelical Sunday School Concert orchestra observed its 11th annual anniversary last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

S. F. Suiter, on West Lynn street. The orchestra includes twentyfour of the city's most prominent musicians. Last night's function marked the Way then nessive time the orchestra its anniversary at the Suiter home.

Mrs. Suiter's Sunday school class assisted in the serving of a tasty chicken and waffle dinner. Samuel Entrekin, president of the orchestra, thanked the Suiter family, including Mr. and Mrs. Norman Suiter, for their hospitality.

An enjoyable concert was given by the musicians on the Suiter porch, features of which were two violin solos by Fred Steinhart, assistant leader. The concert was under the direction of Melvin Paul, conductor. Guests of honor were Rev. and Mrs. J.

N. Smith. The clergyman, who was also celebrating his birthday anniversary, was presented with a birthday cake It was also remembered that Mrs. Smith was a June bride. She was remembered with a bouquet of flowers.

Norman Suiter made the presentations. Violent Storm Leaves Damage Strewn in Wake FOR SALE OR HIRE LOST SADDLE HORSES Under new MALE DOG--White Spitz poodle. management. Weigh Scales. License No.

4852. Notify E. B. Rodar. mel, Paxinos, Pa.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR RENT FARM-70 acres. Fully equipped. Thomas Burba, Bear Gap Road. HOUSE-238 South Shamokin street FOR SALE PRIVATE GARAGE--Centrally located. Phone 1684-R.

TAILOR SHOP--Good location. Apply Box 31. SEVENTEEN ACRE per month. Also gas station and store, FIVE HOUSES AND EIGHT LOTS 20. Inquire Burl Leitzel, Dornsife, Pa.

-Price $1,000. Apply 311 Shamokin street, Trevorton, Pa. HOUSE--At 37 Shamokin street. Apply 39 South Shamokin POOL TABLE-Excellent condition street. price reasonable.

Apply 311 Shamokin street, Trevorton, Pa. APARTMENTS FOR RENT GIFTS AND GREETING Book CARDS- PRIVATE APARTMENT 117 For all occasions. Sminks shop. Fred South Market street. English.

Open evenings. SMALL SINGLE HOUSE IN Private bath. APARTMENT- Furnished and Leav- furnished. Apply TurSPRINGFIELD- Will sacrifice. ing town.

Write Box 18, care News. ner apartment. CANDY--Summer APARTMENT-Market street; also LOFT'S packages and chocolates. United cottage at Hoover's Island. Keiser's, regular, popular 35 North Market street.

Cigar Store. COTTAGE--At Herndon. Excep- WANTED tionally well built. H. N.

Smith, Carrollton, Ohio. ROOMERS--Central location. 40 North Seventh street. DOUBLE HOUSE Will sacrifice. All conveniences.

Also farm. Apply GIRL'S BICYCLE-Good condition. Hirsch Picture Store. Call 696-R. HOUSE FURNISHINGS- Cheap to ROOMERS -With breakfast and quick buyer.

Taby's, 204 North supper. Apply Box care News Rock street. office. CORNER HOUSE Also piano. Room for houses or garages; a barBUSINESS SERVICE gain.

Call 1100 North Shamokin FULL LINE OF PLUMBING AND street. HEATING SUPPLIES carried in BABY CHICKS-Heavy breed, 6c stock. Tank heaters. Heating plants each; Leghorns, 5c each; cheaper in of all kinds. Joseph C.

Taby Co. quantities. Sunnyside Hatchery. JOB PRINTING of every descripPhone 941-R-3. tion neatly and reasonably done by USED CARS-1930 1929 town the Shamokin Daily News.

Letter coupe, sedan, 1929 DeLuxe delivery, 1929 heads, bill heads, cards, circulars, Pick- booklets and man; other lines of ton truck, 1932 V-8 sedan, 1930 work all neatly done. See us before up, Chrysler 70. Mertz Motor Co. you have work done. Shamokin your SAND--Why pay $3 or $4 a ton for Daily News Job Printing Department.

sand when you can get it for $1.25 a ton? Good for all kinds of work. Mt. CARPENTER WORK Quary Co. SCREEN AND STORM DOORSUSED COAL RANGES- Gas and These doors will give service summer gasoline ranges. Water fronts and and winter.

Just change the panel. repairs for all stoves and furnaces. Hang the door once and you are Keiser's, 35 North Market street. finished. We have several sizes in stock.

Shamokin Lumber ConstrucNASH 1927 SEDAN-Perfect me- tion Company, 27 South Fifth street, chanical condition, $85. Act quick. Shamokin, Pa. Phone 526. Meat Market, 917 Shamokin street, Trevorton, or phone 382-A.

MOVING A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME--In diate possess.U conyeniences. Imme- WHEN YOU MOVE- -Move the right Other properties and farms for sale. and transport" your Local W. Maus. and long distance hauling.

Every load SMOTH FOX TERRIER is insured. Furniture safely stored. PUPPIES Phone us for rates. D. -Eight weeks old.

Real J. Jones. Phone pets. Prices 1510. reasonable.

Persian kittens. A. R. Potteiger, Selinsgrove, Pa. Phone 187.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ANNOUNCING the new Ohmer DR. J. N. STARTZEL Chiropodist cash register for retailing beer. Large and foot specialist, Majestic Theatre indication, separate totals, printed Building.

Phone 318. Office hours record, complete control. Phone 1598-J daily 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, demonstration. Shamokin Equip- Thursday and Saturday evenings 7:00 ment Company, 422 East Sunbury to 8:30 p. m. street. CORRECT YOUR RUPTURE NOW VALUE -How would you determine with a Barcley support.

No need to value? By enthusiastic claims of wait for outside advice. You can be manufacturers or salesmen? Or fit with any support you need. Barwould you determine value by--say- cley custom made supports for men years of satisfactory performance? and women that correct sacro-iliac (And a thousands of the old, old units sprain, rupture, ptosis, obesity, movgiving satisfaction.) Right in able kidney, post-operative cases. AbShamokin we have Kelvinator electric dominal belts and maternity and suprefrigerators owned by some of our porting corsets. A.

Bobb, 604 Liberty finest citizens for as long as 15 years, Street. Phone 1748. still giving satisfaction. Does it help to establish real value? You RESTAURANTS to yourself to buy a refrigerator. should at least investigate the IF YOU WANT -Good home cookand remember actually costs ing and Crane's ice cream go to W.

M. to own a Kelvinator, the first Culp's, 517 North Second street. cost is lower, the of operation is lower. We mean it. Steinhart's, 145 (Continued from Page One) East Independence street.

Phone 1179. REPAIRING a few affected by the lightning and wind, LADIES--We moments of can resole your shoes ring in the local service occur- and do a perfect job. No nails, interruption AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE flexible, midnight when the after SPECIAL--We will and waterproof, no sign of repairs by the shortly into contact with the came your car, change the oil, Lamac process at no extra cost. lightning grease wash new system. battery, spray the springs, for $3.00 Herman Morgan, 605 West Spruce distribution water the street.

Phone 263-W. Surrounding Territory complete. City Garage. Sunoco, TexA large tree in front of the Rhoades aco and Pennsylvania oils used. TAKE property YOUR SHOES TO GOODat Paxinos was partly blown MAN-512 East down, the torn limbs AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND save Sunbury street, and blocking the temporarily ELECTRIC COMPANY -Never clos- money.

Men's half soles and chief sufferers in Trees were the ed. Mechanical and electric service heels, 95c; ladies' heels, 10c; children's highway. the rural district, for shoes, soles and with a few exceptions. your car. Williard Storage Bat- heels, 65c; boys' shoes, A section of the teries.

Melvin Parks, proprietor. Next soles and heels, 75c. First-class barn roof was car- and material. All work ried away by the high wind to Daily News. Phone 1195.

work guaranteed. farm at the Irish of Valley. A Melvin Hockenbrocht, fruit tree on in HAVE YOUR CAR GREASED TOWING SERVICE of Jesse Hockenbrocht, the farm FREE by our nev HiPressure Balwas blown down. Similar dambrother, crank Electric Oil and Greasing Lu- AUTO INN-Day or night. Phone bricator.

Community Gas Company, 237. done throughout the rural with washouts of grain fields Third and Spruce streets, opposite sections, damage to highways and Stevens school. CARD OF THANKS their share to the family of the late Ammon 8. contributing storm. of the BEAUTY CULTURE Meiser wish to vengeance Schuylkill county suffered extend their sincere siderable more from the con- thanks to neighbors and friends who the storm than this immediate effects of AFTER HAVING ONE OF OUR so kindly assisted and sympathized ity.

A bolt of lightning struck local- Oil of Tulip Wood Permanent Waves, during their recent bereavement. at Hegins, the barn and contents you will find it a simple matter to ar- thanks to those who sent cars a barn Special being destroyed. range it in the most flattering of coif- and flowers. Preceding the Storm fures. Our permanents are so distincThe humidity and intense heat tive and look so natural that even LEGAL NOTICE the early evening developed of you wonder.

Permanent waves, $7.00 markable spectacle for a re- and $8.00. Call 966-J. 25 West Inde- AUDITOR'S NOTICE the several hours pendence street, Effie Beauty In the Orphans' Court of Northumberpreceding storm, when a general Shop. land County, Pennsylvania. exodus of residents was noted the Re: Estate of E.

A. Slagle. late of In main arteries of on the SPECIAL NOTICE Borough of Snydertown, Northumbermotor travel. The land County, Pennsylvania, deceased. unusual spectacle of long lines Notice is hereby given that the of FREE signed Auditor.

appointed by the underheadlights, moving in both FIREWOOD-Apply 35 East Court of Northumberland County, to Orphans' directions for many miles, Sunbury street. upon the exceptions filed to the pass a traffic situation that usually marks partial account of M. P. Tierney, Exec! resembled first and the climax of a national Special Meeting E. utor A.

of the last will and testament of Bathing pools and holiday. of the Odd Fellows' Slagle, deceased, to take the testithe river were the Cemetery Asso- upon the exceptions filed and to mony mecca of thousands for several ciation will be held in Mt. Tabor vented upon against any which may be prepass claims being caught in the hours, lodge room Monday evening at 8:00 P. turn of his said findings Estate and and make remany belated return to their storm by M. Business of order 10 the Court, will sit for the recommenda- pera discomfort.

of Harry M. Landau, president, and E. of formance of his appointment at the office homes of By The only F. Hollenbach, J. Building.

A. Welsh, Jones Hardware prostration reported in secty. situate at No. 113 East Inde. this section was at 3 farm in the Borough of shapendence street.

Dornsife, where Irvin near mokin. A. mi-vivania. on the 1st day of Peifter, middle- Governor Cut His Pay July. 1933.

at 10 o'clock in the aged farmer working in the fields, Littie Rock, -When forenoon said day, when and where suddenly collapsed yesterday after- J. Marion Futrell ordered a 30 Gov. all and make parties known are their required to be present noon. heat victim was taken to salary reduction for all state depart- said demands, account or exceptions and objections. The cent complaints, claims.

in a serious be forever debarred from to his home condition. ments, he This paid $450 into the treasury. tion- making 300 any further complainis. excepDon't represented his full cut for the objections of said account. miss today's Daily News last three months of the fiscal JOHN PIPA.

comics. which ends June 30. year, Auditor. I June shamokin. 2nd, 1933..