The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 1

ME en L. XXX, NO. 18 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 FIVE CENTS "TAPS" BLOW F0RSCH00L BOARD fATER CO. PROPERTY MAY DAY BRIDES AND GROOMS ORWIGSBURG TO HAVE A $10,000 FIRE TRUCK PROCEEDINGS THE COST OF INCREASING OUR WATER SUPPLY ANOTHER CIVIL WAR VETERAN WAS TRANSFERRED WEDDED ON THURSDAY MORN'G Miss Laura K. Hemingway, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Hemingway of Columbia street, and Rosser B. Thomas, son of and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas of Stanton street, were At the meeting of the School Board Monday evening it was decided to close the schools for Memorial Day. The teachers will be requested to participate in the ceremonies of the day.

Miss Heine was elected as the teacher for the continuation school at a Moses Evely, one of this town's best-known aged residents, died at his home on William street at 2.30 "The Call" publishes this week, i-c. the benefit of the tax payers of the borough of Schuylkill Haven espec-iallv. a brief snmmnrv nf united wedlock on Thursday morn The cpvemnnv 0 clock, Thursday morning. He had ing at 7.30 o'clock salary of $60 per month for the bal the meeting of the Town case. Mr.

Saul made it plain that -r Knnn kj was performed at the bride's home Deen Dea or rne Past iour ance of the term. This school is in tions for the furnishing of more watt XT a T' UJ-v'for this and the Cressona Bo An order drawn for Mrs. roudh. The Orwigsburg Fire Department is now modernizing its equipment. An American-LaFrance Pumper and Hose Track has been ordered and -will be delivered in about five or six weeks.

The cost of same is $9,800. The truck will be a 105 H. P. and carries 1200 feet of fire hose. The company is also having the chemical motorized.

After this is received our boys will be able to take good care of the town and vicinity in the event of a fire. Too much praise noil, Monday evening, three very I the object of the Manufacturers Com-ortant pieces of business werelmittee was to help the Town Council ight before that bodv and acted! in any way possible to determine and n. The first was the announcement! decide on the best course to pursue. Solicitor Noecker that the Borough, Cressona Wants Fire Plugs by the Rev. Paul carton, and was wit- weeKS, naming oeen taKen on a cun-nessed by the immediate relatives and I day- Hl? Ktr.on constitution was the friends of the couple.

The bride wasi means 01 Prolonging his life fully two attired in a blue traveling suit mie w'ks- He passed away fully hat to match. Thev were unattended, conscious but unable to ever, whisper The l.virie is the in the First a laiewell to his family. He was in nnal acquired definite and clear; awcal Water Committee also M. E. Church of town, and the groom is an ex-service man, having served cannot De given me rue company F.nmnrers.

was Norman Neuin for $48.00 for 16 days as teacher for this school. R. W. Ziegenfus was appointed as school census enumerator at the same salary as last year. Miss Tillie Meyer made application for the position of supt.

or instructress of the school playground. The Board stated it was entirely too soon to make any appointments of this kind as the school playground proposition is not sufficiently advanced. Mr. Stauffer was instructed to have Mr. Wm.

Luckenbill proceed to grade and prepare the plot of ground at the for improving this department Following the ceremony a wedding; together with the estimated costs as submitted by the engineering firm several months ago. These figures were kept secret until, all information the subject was available. In order to procure and provide for a large supply of water the borough' will be required to go to a considerabit? expense regardless of which proposition is chosen. It is proposed to have a special meeting of the Town Council at some future date at which time these matters will be discussed fuiiy. It is likely the general public wiii be invited to be present and an expression and opinion given on w'at breakfast was served.

The newly weds left on the to spend their 'honey-1 wife, three children. Mrs. Wm. Sch-weiiK Mrs. ,1.

Kantner and Elmer Evely, ali of town. Also ton grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Ills funeral will take place on Monday afternoon with services at his home at 1.30 o'clock and in the U. B. Church shortly thereafter.

In the passing of Mr. Evely, Schuylkill Haven loses one of its esteemed moon in Koine, iN. i and -Niagara to the property of the Schuvlkill en Gas Water Co. That the isaciion or transfer was affected Saturday. That the bonds were ased and the deeds surrendered recorded and the mortgages can-In addition a bill of, $231 inst the Water Company for thaw-open frozen pipes was collected check turned over to the Electric ht Department.

he report of the Solicitor was reed in silence and without comment it soever. However, later in the the Water Committee report- reported having received a communication from the Borough of Cressona, inquiring as to what arrangements for fire plugs could be made. The committee made no propositions as they felt it best to wait until thai Borough had acquired title and were in control of the Water Dept. The Committee directed by Council to procure prices on the furnishing of water plugs for the Borough of Cressona. Paving Ordinances A special paving ordinance embodying an agreement was submitted by the State Highway Department cov- Some few years ago we boasted of a hand piimper built in 180!) later on an old second-hand steamer was added and in 1912 a six-cylinder Howe Gasoline Pumper (hand or horse diawn) was purchased, and in 1913 a chemical truck, also hand or horse diawn.

Now that a LaFrance is ordered a special drive for funds is necessary and will be made from Mon- WEDDED IX ST. AMBROSE CHURCH Miss Marie Garner, daughter of Mr, inenis ami one oi its lew remaining anil Mrs. John Lamer of I ressona, Civil War ole.rans. The decea.ed became the bride of John Grace of was born in this town and spent his Ulay, May 9th to Saturday, May 14th rear oi the school building for the school playground. Miss Frances Eberwine was recommended for a Normal diploma.

Miss Eberwine taught here last year. Miss Bausum asked for an increase in salary. She was recommended for a coll having obtained trom tne Oliver roitsvine on Wednesday morning at; entire lite Here. For years he o'clock. The couple were mar-1 lowed the occupation of a boatbuilder ried in St.

Ambrose Church with a 'and latei worked at the Car Shons. aid bv Rev. D. S. Coon.

nuptial ma inclusive. Kcmemoer must ue raised and if ths people of town and vicinity conuibute to the company now as they have done in the past, it will be very easy to get the amount. It is for the protection of each one Water Co. a proposition for cring tne Avenue upoa.tiuu. purchase of Tumbling Run This ordinance was passed on first proposition together with the reading.

1 he rules were suspended propositions for increasing the1 and the same passed second reading er supplv for this Boiough, as pre-! A copy was sent by registered ma. by the engineering firm some-; to the ate Highway Dept. Bids foi he navme will be received by the alian. The bride was attired in a white satin gown and wreath and veil and carried bridal roses. The brides- Vullin oistov nf in this section that the improvement ii not for bride, wore a orchid satin and geor- UL- Ill.lUC puum.

ii 1 Ci4 is being made and if it were is the best course to nursue. Chairman Peele of the Special Water Committee at the Council meeting. Monday evening stated that the action to be in open session. That nothing is to be done behind closed doers or session. He stated he expecti his committee after going over all thr propositions would have a recommendation to make to the Council nr-r shortly.

The consumption of a total of 71 7 population, Cressona and Schuylki" Haven, per day is 358.000 gaisens. Rasing the previous increase in population of the two towns on their growth in previous years, in daily consumption "would be 42O.O(-0 gallon. In 1940, 485,000 515.000 gallons. A serious fire would develop ursrenr the otaie i.i".y ine, elsewhere this issue oi fir insurance would '0i fost considera more. to no iiol i llent.

mul the committee in supple-' I ege permanent certificate. All of the present corps of school teachers have made application for schools next year excepting one of them. The Superintendent's report was as follows: gross number enrolled for term, 514 males, 534 females, total 1048; pupils enrolled in March, 505 males. 512 females, total 1017; number of pupils attending in term, 462 males, 482 females, total 944; number of pupils attending in March 444 males. 456 females, total 902; percentage of attendance in term 90 males, 94 females, total 92r-; percentage of "his special rting t'nU oport state.1 the time; m-A asms w'! too short since Saturday toi that The rawnt assessed 1 gettte dress hat to match and carried sweet peas.

Francis Grace, a brother of the groom was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home to immediate relatives and friends. The couple left in the afternoon for Atlantic City, where they will spend a week. They will then go to housekeeping in their recently purchased home on Greenwood HillPottsville. mittee to make any recommemla-i 7 is.

si.389.027: 3 stand and argue with the collectors who call on you next week, but subscribe liberally, as you are one, as well as vour neighbor, to be benefited by it. the wise are those who provide for the future let us be wise. Mrs. George C. Diefenderfer was can fined to the house by illness for to the Council to wnat pian to jnutHll nf t.he borouerh.

sue to provide a larger tax rate ll'i mills. Im- provement to be financed by tempor- er. Met With Manufacturers ary loan and assessing of two-thirds attendance for March, 90 males, 90 more than a week. Rev. V.

.1. Masser will deliver a Vtr Pntrimittee. to- I UP" i rnr fit MniDmntiAT, r-- neea tor nee.l Tor fomrles. total 90. Tardy marks in; nnr, WERE WEDDED, special sermon in St.

Paul Lutheran r.hnrch. on Sunday evening, May Sth, 7 IS oVlock to the members of Grace Lodge, No. 157, I. O. O.

F. Frank Haeseler and son. of Potts-ville, visited the former's father, March 125 males, 44 females, total 000 gallons per day 169, total number of sessions pupils The only streams available for a-; abser 4156. total number of days I additional water supply within a absent 20,8. Total number of, enable distance are tbe Nosedale Run absences per day 104 Tumbling Run and Borgenbach Run.

I he treasurer report showed a bal- i in addition to these new sources tr.e u012-te. penralJfunTdandiPanther Ck Dam could be in the Smkinjr Fund. In or-: ed jn sjze der to meet the bills of the evening a The ShaD'nel Stream Pronosition with' the Solicitor and Sunt, owners. Ion held an informal meeting withj Cost Will be $06,000 manufacturers at which time the; The length of road to be paved the erent phases of the water ques-j entire width is 2748.7 feet. Con-were discussed in an informal ruction to be of bituminous suif ace mer.

Several members of the i on a concrete base and bituminous committee from the Manufac- macadam on a telford or broken stone rs' Asso. were present. They base. Estimated cost $55,997.10. The e'inyited to express themselves, state is to pay tne entire cost and ex-Sau? speaking for the Committee, pPI1se of 1R feet of the street's width ed they- could not offer any pay all survey, engineering and SATURDAY EVENING Miss Iiura, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Freeman of Center Avenue was wedded to Warren Kramer of Long Run on Saturday evening. The Rev.

H. Jerome Leinbach performed the ceremony at the parsonage at eight o'clock. The groom is employed at the Ebling Garage. rvnrlp H. Haeseler.

who is ill. on Sunday. left on Friday nf "last uippIi for Chicaeo. 111. A tele loan of $2800 had to be made.

gram from her son, Floyd, announced tho illness of his wife, who was for as they were not acquamtea expenses. A large coukt be built on the Nosedale plot at an elevation of fcOO feet. Measurements on this stream during the summer and fall of 1902. The tux collector reported collections, penalties on the same, $44.69. Total $938.41.

(Continued on Page Four) He was one of the many who at the outbreak of the Civil War volunteered his services to his country. He served two enlistments. He was a merly Miss Mame Hillbish, of our i xne propuim-iviiit BROUGHT TO TOWN BY THE STORK To the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parris Lazos, of Main street, a boy; to tho These bills were ordered paid: teach indicated a minimum flow of 150.000 ers salaries, ijuoo.ou: janitors sai-i crsllnn a a I member of the 116th P.

V. V. Infantry. nci town. gornto Mr.

and Mrs. George Foose, a daughter, on April 27th. Miss Gertrude Deibert, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Deibert, enter aries $220; coal, Borda, $37 00; readings taken daily corinTa per- home of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Maberry of Columbia street, a boy; to the home YOUARETOCLEAN UP NEXT WEEK of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Koch of iMMENCEMENT tVEEK PROGRAM tained the H. G. Club at her North on racr Columbia street, a girl.

To the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Savior of Union street, a babv girl; lon oi montns in 19ZO showed a min-Norman Neuin, clock repairs, i jmum flow of 120,000 gallons per dav suPPlies. $311-74- It would be impossible to erect a "My Mammv" and "Humming," Vic- ho'tin more than 7.000,000 tor Records are. still going strong.

We StL1' s0 that r-ATt snm.1v vn stream used by itself or in eonnectoc can supplj you. EILER. I the ent Panther Creek reser- Whiteman and his Orchestra to the home of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Mellon of Camp Sherman, Ohio, a v.

nvum jii.u j.umcient to suplKV have made a special record for the Victor for Mav. 'Underneath Hawaiian Skies" and Shore." You'll want it when once you hear how Whiteman and his bunch play it. It E. T. E1I.ER.

he schedule of events for the An-J Next week will be Clean-Up Week. 1 Commencement Week of the The Board of Health and the Town (Continufd on Iage Three) girl; to Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Center Avenue, a boy. The mother was Miss Edna Bubeck; at the He participated in the decisive engagements of the war and was several times wounded, once at Gettysburg, at Spottsylvania and at Cold Harbor.

In the last named engagement his two brothers in the same company were also wounded, one so badly that he died on the battlefield. He was a member of the local G. A. R. and one of those whose familiar figure will be missed on Memorial Day, he during his life having always participated in these exercises and made it a point to attend the funerals of his comrades as they passed one after the other.

He frequently remarked to the writer, following the death of one of his comrades, that it would soon come his turn to receive an obituary notice. It is here and it is with a deep and sincere regret that this be- POLICE OFFICER GIVEN A COLORED EYE Hear "Why Don't You" and "Sirei A 1 ri home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reed jylkill Haven gh School are be-1 council are cooperaung vo inunc uncompleted. a 5ucoetsj H1 year butTcln-c i this Th For the first time in years of ser- i A.W dar''e eral will dav was devoted to purpose.

of Garfield a boy; at the horrie of Mr. and Mrs. James Yeich of Cen DAYS SPECIAL FOR SEVEN per lohn Rut i cue oiar 1 no cer, jonn nn tt vtr on the Victor Mav Records. vice as a police otlice he annual base ball game between 'year the entire week. Monday, May ter a bov; to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry on Saturday was given a badly colored Iliirli team and the Alumnrsitn to tne in nas oeen sei E. T. EILER. Burkert of Paxson a girl.

The Our pure cream caramels in eight different kinds at 49c a pound, fp-lt SCH. HAVEN CANDY KITCHEN There has been no definite or n. rioroa is manager miu mother was Miss Mae Hummel. eye as the result of a severe bruise on the left side of his head above the eye. It was inflicted by one Mrs.

Mease, of Berne street. Officer Butz had call lie High School team and R. Mill schedule 1 program arranged or sug-Lewis Goas have charge of the Rested. The Board of Health expects MOTHERS' DAY Sunday, May 8. We have blooming plants, baskets of plants and ferns.

TWELVE CASES OF MEASLES During the week there were 12 new-cases of measles reported. Last week ed at the home to serve a truancy no ti nr, the womnn nn awrnrat nf Upr blooming ijeraniums, tansies. son not attending- school. In A S00(1 assortment of Cut Flowers. there were 19 new cases, there was comes our saa duty, also one diphtheria case reported this I Mr.

Evely was a kind considerate i Ro.s, es. Carnations, Daisies, Box the premises and with his back turn- Despite hi MAY PARTY TONIGHT The Mite Society of the St. John's Reformed Church will hold a May Party in the Keystone Hall this evening. A program consisting of interesting numbers will be given. Games will also be indulged in and the entire affair promises to be an enjoyable one.

Of course there will be refreshments served. week. 1 he homes quarantined for and pleasant old gent. ed on the house, Mrs. Mease is al- assorted flowers for mothers will be measles were: Wm.

Schweigert. Ralph age he never seemed to be satisfied to have picked up a piece of verv satisfactory purchase. order early. lt- Dunkin, John Reichert, m. Zweizig, unless moving about, tie was a great an(j struc' the officer a smart' 1 lease pedestrian and enjoyed his frequent W.

GUY PAYNE, Pottsville, Pa. mm team The High School team i every ciii7.cn ov tins time to miuiv notified the Alumni team to have exactly what is expected of every adding machine on the grounds to, resident the way of cleaning up 1 tallv of the runs the High School in and about the hou.se, the yards, at-will put over. leys and vacant lots. Every resident he second event will be the Hacca-, must provide for the disposal of all e-ite sermon to he given Sunday i rubbish and accumulation of litter Mav 29th. The Class at this found on his premises.

The best way ine'h-id'not definitely decided on is to make arrangements early with nroer'im 1 0,10 draymen or teamsters uesd'iv evl Mav 31st, the Ora- who for a nominal sum will arrange al contest will be hell in the High to call and haul to the dumping ground ool auditorium. Following this the accumulation of rubbish, ot the lumni will hold its an-i Of course there are a number of 1 meeting. unsightly spots about the town for 'ednesdav evening the annual Class1 whose appearance no one seems to be blow. The physician who has been dressing the wound stated during the, week that the bone was bruised. Thej Fred Hess, Isaac Huy, Fred Baum, Oliver Moyer, Joseph Hartranft, Hiley Mease, Harry Sattizahn.

Albert Koch. Diphtheria, Francis Boltzer. walks this section to the fullest extent. He took delight in doing errands or acts of kindness for his BOSTON BAGS Cowhide leather, brown, russet arsa black $3.00 and $5.00. H.

R. Knapr. Pottsville, Pa. fp-it neighbors. lo hundreds ot person thru his gift as a doctor he brought relief for various ailments, SOME OF THE NEW THINGS AT C.

BOWMAN'S A big line of ball bearing umbrellas very often after efforts of physicians injury is more severe thaji it was at first thought to have been. A previous attempt to beat the officer with a broom on this same occasion was frustrated by him. A charge of assault and battery and interference with an officer was brought against the woman. At the hearing Monday afternoon she was WANTED Icer. Good wages.

Steady employment. Alberta Knitting Mills, apr'il 22-fp-tf BATTERIES RECHARGED Automobile batteries repaired and recharged. All makes. Free inspection. E.

R. Bittler, 109 West Main St, Sch. Haven, apr.22-fp-tf had failed. He was glad to walk long distances that he might help some one in pain or distress. As a member of the U.

B. Church he was an active i for men and women. Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, a variety of colors, good quality at moderate Just received some pretty Black Lace and Satin Combination Dresses, very pretty for dancing or stie: wear. HARRY COOPER Ladies' Men's Outfitter P1 ice.s. mem her anH remilar attendant.

when- F.xtra held under SM0 bail for appearance, A Dn: Anl quality wnite gaDartune ana tho weather and his health per- ht exercises will be held, mere responsioie. uia tree nmDs, jmi be eighteen graduates this year, boilers, ashes, tin cans, papers, car-of the largest classes, excepting pets, boxes and barrels simply grew vear for several years. In 1914 there since the last Clean-Up Day. class' numbered 13; in 1915, 14; These particular spots will be cleaned qui ll- no class in 1917; 1918, up by the borough highway dept. Pri-1919 17' and in 1920, 22.

vate lots and yards as well as the al- lursdav evening, June 2nd the leys to the rear of the properties must lmcncement exercises will be held, be cleaned up by the residents. Commencement Day speakers or As an entire week is being set apart wash satin for sport skirts mi ted. ill -OU1 J.1,1 1U, the case is a commonwealth case the interests of Mr. Butz will be looked after by the District Attorney. It is understood efforts this week were made to settle the case but it is BATTERY SERVICE Specially equipped to repair and recharge your auto battery.

ir students win uui 1 SILK DRESSES AT $14.9. Taffeta, crepe de chine, canton crepe at $14.95. apr.l5-fp-tf FELIX DEPT. STORE. MANY TICKETS REPORTED SOLD Many tickets are reported to have been sold for The Country Cousin, E.

R. BITTLER, 109 West Main Cxquisit'e shirt waists in georgette, crepe de chine and voiles. Twelve yards 4-4 unbleached muslin $1.00. Five yards unbleached twill 45c. Just arrived.

A big line of Lancaster apron ginghams. We have the famous W. B. Corset and a good Brassiere. Ask to see it apr.22-fp-lt not expected Mr.

Butz the prosecu tor will agree to this. apr.22-tf-fp Sch. Haven. Pa. sent a very much improved appearance by this time next week.

The case was presented to the Grand Jury, Wednesday of this week and a DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT William R. Mannon of Reading, a former resident of Schuylkill Haven died Sunday at his home following a two weeks' illness with pneumonia. While visiting in Sch. Haven several weeks ago he contracted a cold which developed into the disease which caused his death. Mr.

Mannon was born and spent his early life here, and be remembered by many of the old; residents. He is survived by two sisters Miss Rebecca Mannon of Reading and Mrs. M. J. Johnson of Cleveland, O.

Miss Elizabeth Keihner, ci Reading, an aunt, well known in town also survives. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Men's Dress and WTorking Trouser: 1 Mav 16th on which day the non-will be given. The final exa.nina-s for the Seniors will be held fhe ing week. Friday evening, June 3, mni will hold the annual event. 1 year the same will be held 111 the Mall.

It will consist of a A LI, EMPLOYERS OF LABOR I Wish to announce I can furnish you I with Compensation Insurance and save true hill returned against Mrs. Mease. The case will come up for trial at the June term of court at $1.79, $1.98 and $2.49. worth double the money. lt-fp vou 20 per cent on your rate, 'rem DPrn cK which will be presented in the High School auditorium this coming Monday evening by Miss Sage, a reader and entertainer.

In addition there will be a program of music by a violin ensemble of Pottsville consisting HAKK 1 COOFLK Ladies' and Men's Outfitter RED CROSS TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING The Red Cross Society will hold a Pa. Special Boys' Suits $12.00 value at Mllit; -n 1 rum' part minstrel show which will be aprl5.fp.4t. icinated'in by some thirty mem-j SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY regular meeting the coming luesrfay V-r evening- in the Leg-ion rooms at 7.45 $7.49. Special Bovs' Suits value at $9.75. fp-lt HARRY COOPER Ladies' Men's Outfitter At our clothing department.

$29.50 TAX NOTICE All im nn in1 rvi u.li tint of Mrs. wm. Kienzle, Mrs. Kaymona C. Walker.

Miss Jeanette R. Reese, oclock. All the members are urged Mens Conservative Suits at $17.50 to attend. paid their 1920 taxes, will please do Miss Emily E. Filbert, violins and Miss Another special, $32.50 Young Men's Helen Schimpf, accompanist.

A piano so by April 30th, 1921. Women's tax solo will also be given by Miss Mary RETURNED FROM U. S. ARTILLERY double-breasted model of good all-wool worsted material, brown and navv at $22.50. f'p-lt HARRY COOPER A new lot of Georgette Crepe Waists special at $3.98.

Regular value $5 and $6.00. lt-fp HARRY COOPER Ladies' Men's Outfitter of tne Aiuiiiiiu be the Interlocutor. Following minstrel ihow, luncneon will be ed and dylicing indulged in. if YOUR BATTERY attention we can repair or re-e it Special equipment for this ire. R.

BITTLER. 109 West Sch. Haven. apr.22-tf-fp 22 cents. Office will be open Apr.

30, from 4 to 8 p. m. apr.22-tf-fp F. K. SHERER, Tax Collector" The instrumental numbers will be Howard Wertz this week returned from Camp Jackson, S.

where he served 8 months in Battery 44th SUIT AND WRAP SALE We lead them all. Special Wool Jersey Suit at $9.95. Every suit and wrap reduced. apr.l5-fp-tf FELIX DEPT. STORE.

SEE THE DISPLAY of Electric Washers and Sweepers at Artillery, C. A. C. He received his SUIT SALE A wonderful reduction on every suit in our store, $9.95 up. apr8-tf-fp FELIX DEPT.

STORE. honorable discharge from three-year Operatic Airs, Weber, Violin Ensemble; violin duet, Gounod, Mrs. Kienzle, Miss Filbert; soprano solo, By the Waters of Minnetonka, Lieurance, Miss Reese; Hochzoitmarsch, Mendelssohn, Violin Ensemble. The chart for the reserved seats will open on Saturday morning: at the Bensinger Drug Store at nine. ")R SALE A double stone dwell- "Angels, (We call them mothers down "Over the hills to the Poor House" an-i "Mother of Pearl" and "Rose I call Sweetheart" are tie Victor Song numbers for May.

They're great. Come in and hear them, lt-fp E. T. EILER. the American Legion Home Basement, PLENTY OF WATER IN WATER DAM A visit to the water dam, Monday of this week, showed that the Panther Creek Dam.

was not only filled Co capacity but overflowing. The overflow amounts to about 500,000 gallons per day. 'As the average quantity of water consumed per day just now is about 200,000 gallons it will be noted that there is going to waste at this time two and one half times as much water as is being consumed. lt-fp JOHN Cj. DKWALD.

MALT AS CHANGE THEIR on west ling and a double dwelling with eniences a Canal street. Reas-L nrice aprl-tf-fp J'e FRED B. REED. Agt. INSURANCE AT REDUCED RATES Insurance on dwellings and furniture at fifteen per cent less than the regular rates.

Applicable in Schuyl Trnp S4I.F Half ton Ford truck. MEETING NIGHT Commencing last evening. the ressona andif-n-j nHihion. Will demonstrate anv lull Haven, Orwigrsburg, 18th CUS TOWN ON MAY Rms. Famous Show will Knights of Malta, of town, will hold Auburn.

apr.8-fp-tf FRED B. REED. Sch. Haven place. A.

J. Moore, 101 Canal Schuylkill Haven. apr.29-tf-fp enlistment the forepart of the week. TO INSTITUTE LODGE, SAT. AFTERNOON The lodge of Daughters of Rebekah will be instituted here on Saturday, May 7th at which time there will be present grand officers from Philadelphia and Tamaqua to" administer the oaths, etc.

The session will be held from two o'clock in the afternoon. There will also be an evening session. Everyone of the fifty charter members is required to be in attendance. There are some thirty additional associate members at this time and this number will be considerably increased shortly. their regular convocations on Thurs MANY WILL ATTEND DANCE Tuesday evening the S.

S. S. Cltii of town will entertain at a May Party-Dance to, be given in the Bittle Hall It is understood quite a number -of persons will be in attendance. Dancing will be by program from 9 to 1 o'clock. rr IT nn in Mav lS'Jh.

This show carries Schi'V'" fS'Jh. STONES FOR SALE ENTERTAIN ED AT 500 i 1 nf Wild riT.il tmiTI- day evenings instead of Friday, as heretofore. A large number of members were, in attendance last even-i g. Of special interest to the members will be the meeting on Work. For Cistern and Concrete AND SAUER KRAUT DINNER Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Souder pleas- HARRY LOY Bell Phone 67-J, 2d Floor 39 Main St. Thursday evening. May 12th. The Malta Iegree will be conferred on a class of novices.

A social hour will follow the session. a niello. nimals in addition to its numer- troupes of acrobats, gymnasts and clowns. Free out- exhibitions will be given prior to main performances which begin and 8 o'clock. AFTER IIOUSECLEANING ilown a new rug or linoleum.

You find our prices are very moderate, just received a new stock of rugs linoleums and invite you to see ut our store. 1 CLINTON CONFEHR MAY RECORDS Full new list of Columbia and Vo Girls Wanted. War scale of wages still effective. 1 feb.ll-tf EDWARD SHARAD1N, K. MILLS HOUSE DRESS SALE CHANGES AT THE COAL WASHERY Considerable changes in the operation of the Sirroco Coal Wash cry along the Schuylkill River have been made recently.

The new system and method of taking coal from the river bed was put into operation this week. The coal instead of being washed on board the washery located in the river, and then placed on a scow and pulled to the shore, as heretofore, will be forced thru pipe lines from the washery to land. Here it will be washed and separated into different sizes. The water and coal dirt will continue thru sluices to the river bed again at a point below when it was taken from the river bed. antly entertained a number of friends at five hundred Saturday evening.

A sumptuous sauer kraut dinner was later served. The winners of the prizes were: first nonors. Miss Olwell and Mr. Gordon Nagle; second, Mrs. L.

A. Reinhart and J. Harry Filbert; Third, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton.

Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. G. 0. O.

Santee, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Lenker, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stanton, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Ginder, Isabelle Stanton. Gussie Olwell, J. Harry Filbert, Muriel Souder, Genevieve Souder.

WILL EMBARK IN ELECTRICAL BUSINESS William Morris of St. John street, will, within a week, embark hi tit-electrical contracting business for hirr-self. Mr. Morrises well-known jn town and his ability as an electrician has been proven from time to time. He has been engaged in the electrica) work for about sixteen years, boiTir-employed by Thomas; Meek, Ritpr-Deibert and recently by Hugh Cox For the time being, Mr.

Morm wi't have temporary headquarters in the Ray Reed tin shop to the rear of Maiii, cation records, including special release, "It's All Over Now." ai.r.2ft-tf-fp FELIX DEPT. STORE. The famous Electric house dress and apron specially priced, 98c to $12.50. apr.29-tf-fp FELIX DEPT. STORE.

I NOTICE On ami after May 2 this store will close at 7 o'clock p. excepting Saturdays. J. M. SAUSSER SON.

A lot of Sport Coats, values were up to $15.00 at $5.75. Wraps at $13.75 and $19.75. lt-fp HARRY COOPER Ladies' Men's Outfitter WANTED A Girl to assist in housework. Mrs. Evan L.

Thomas, 83 St. John Street, Sch. Haven, Pa. I apr.9-tf-fp re YV" Car in a fire-proof, heattd. garage.

Reas- Ip ratesl Geo. A. Berger Son 1.