Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 2

i PAGE 2 A AND MONDAY MORNINQ, rslRUABY 1W. Proyram Revealed Will Ask Legislature To Provide $250,000,000 For Unemployment Relief For Biennium. Reading WPA Strikers To Confer With Earle Today, Inremen Arrive Sunday In 1'Ouiswlle Chief Michael E. Clark and his The Special" from contingent of 82 Pennsylvania fire- Harrisburg carried one pumper and men and seven fire pumpers ar- a i Qne rived in Louisville. at 5.10 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

er a 'K men Lancaster; Plans to take a pumper and four I pumper and six men from DEATH men 'frbm William-sport were Wayne; one pumper and six men doned, when it was impossible to from Hampderi; one pumper and HARRISBURG A The Work- car rWdy "time to i 10 men i County; of Pennsylvania des the ask the legis'- up for an appropriation of connect- United.States Army regulars Sat' a afternoon Reading. and $250,000.000 for re- i 'Viflumsport firemen were not Chief Clark made arrangements lief for i i sent lher) cause was useless to send the group and accompanied them as president of the state organization and to be in charge of general activities. ning 1 and for the tnern remainder of this fiscal year. The legislative conference of the Alliance also endorsed recommendations for reorganization of relief administration made by Governor Earle's special relief cornrniltee, headed by Dr. Herbert F.

Goodrich That committee has recommended an appropriation of for all forms of assistance for, the next two years. John Muldowney. president of the Alliance, presided at the meeting, which voted moral and financial support to the striking WPA workers of Berks County who- have for hout an engine, Mayor Charles D. Wolte Louisville's Hood Fijurcs Grow; River LOUISVILLE, K.Y. A A sur- by, arrived yesterday from Carlisle Barracks, Penn.

Flood areas of Louisville--will be passable by trucks and motor cars Telegrams were ordered sent to be much greater than the prelim- at noon today, Col. Earl Major in occupied the administration 'build-; vey of flood damage in Louisville, Ing of the Works Progress Adminis- based on statements from airthori- tration. ties, indicated the total loss would Governor Earle and Lieutenant Governor Thomas Kennedy, calling their attention to an administration promise that strikers would not be deprived of relief and urging an appropriation for the striking project workers. The Alliance, representing unemployment and project workers, termed the Goodrich relief report "a progressive recommendation" after it was explained by Charles J. Sandwick, secretary-treasurer of the Alliance and a meniber of the Goodrich comm.ttee.

The Alliance voted "active support" to recommendations calling for abolition of poor boards, consolidation of all public assistance agencies and that "recipients of public relief be maintained in health and decency." The Alliance, in its legislative program, also called for minimum standards of relief embodied in law. It endorsed the anti-eviction' bfll sponsored by the Pennsylvania Federation trf with a recommendation that the provisions be extended to all unemployed workers. Spokesmen explained the bill now applies to striking workers only. Sandwick said members of the Alliance legislative committee would remain in Harrisburg to present their demands to the Goodrich aorumittee on Tuesday. BEADiNG (Ah 1 )--Kepreseniatives Of the city, county and striking VtFA workers will call Governor Earle in an effort' to find settlement which will take 1,200 men back to federal sponsored projects in Berks County.

Meanwhile the strikers, who have occupied WPA headquarters in an abandoned factory building, clung to their positions over the weekend. Davis Lasser, national president of the Workers' Alliance, conducted a meeting of the men and there were religious services. Of Being Moved UMd Whin Ntotmry By A Militia And Coat! evening at her home, 920 High tal at 2.30 o'clock Saturday morn- 1 Street. She was a mefriber of St. ing.

HP had suffered a broken hip- PNEUMONIA FATAL iGEORGE W. REESE TO MRS. HAMMER! DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Hamner, wife of Benjamin H. Hamner, died George W.

Reese, aged 86, of Greene Valley, Hughesville R. D. of pneumonia at 9 o'clock Saturday 2, died at the Williarnsport Hospi- Guardsmen In Evacuating Entirt City PADUCAH, Ky. (APf Proud Paducah was being given over temporarily to the Ohio River flooc waters yesterday. the National Coast Guardsmen in removing every resident to safety using force if necessary.

Jivil authorities remained in control. Five hundred of the 5,000 remaining here Saturday night were removed yesterday morning to Avondale Heights and Arcadia suburbs on high ground or to Mayfield. It was hoped" the city--normally with a population of be cleared not later than Monday night. At the Jefferson Grade School, where many refugees were quartered, -Coast Guardsmen found" opposition to evacuation. The 135 persons were determined to remain there, where they had a plentiful food and water supply.

For more than an hour Coast Guardsmen pleaded with the group to 'abandon the building but no one would move. Finally, breaking inary estimated sev- charge of the boat relief commit- the crowd into small groups, eral days ago by city officials (tee. predicted. cuers explained no more water was The survey, necessary mcom- Colonel Major said the water in I ava a a bi in the city mains they Ge Sa secti was now they were hav- could no WPA. boats and th uh and public properties.

would course there will be places not include stocks in factories, 'all over town where there is a deep abandoned. boats and building was warehouses and other buildings. but for the immediate From J. W. Masden, head of a i i i of the river all the inun- The Chief Paduke Post of the American Legion mustered 300 ex- large automobile agency, carne an dated area will be open to traf- service men to cruise the inundated estimate of OOO damage to submerged automobiles.

A "map prepared by the city en- fie." he declared. A strict quarantine went in force in an effert to check disease The gineer disclosed that 18 rf the 19 territory within a five mile radius largest factories and other indus- of city was barred to. incoming traffic, except on urgent business. Outgoing a i was not stopped. A section of the West End was tries in Louisville were in the flooded area.

The river continued to go down. The gauge registered 53.5 feet, compared with last Wednesday's unprecedented of 57.1. It was still 6.8 feet higher last night than the previous record of 48.7 in 1884. The mayor's press conference reported 17 deaths were recorded Saturday, a i the total 207 for the flood period. Three were 'said" to be from drowning.

A unit from Field Hospital No. 1 of the United States Army, wUh 96 men under Capt. Albin L. Dar- Lock I laven Scene Of Bad Blaze Bartholomew A Stores Badly Damaged By Sunday Night Fire Loss In A a i TO were entertained at a dance held r. ui i last evening at the Jewish Com- amOKe Ana narer, munity Center by the recently- streets in boats and prevent looting of stores and homes.

W. E. Barren, United States weather and river forecaster in Cairo, 111., predicted the Ohio here would rise not more than a foot higher than its 11 a. m. (Central se uon 01 lne Standard Time) stage yesterday- placed under an absolute Rn tine for both incoming and outgoing traffic.

The major problem facing the city's relief organization was the caring for thousands of persons who will not be allowed to return to their homes the Board of Health has examined the buildings. Motorists were warned to stay off water-covered streets as police feared cave-ins. New '-rroup Entertains Members Of Fellowship Of 24 Quests At Party Held By Dveeko Glut) Sunday Evening. Members of the Fellowship of 24 LOCK HAVEN A stubborn blaze a resisted the efforts of icre were religious services I A i ,1 lo ilayor J. Henry Stump.

Lasser hree 1 1 eu companies for two v. (-! 19 CT i i eoH --5 -i rfAf and H. A. White, of Philadelphia, regional WPA director, agreed on a-four-point program to end the itrike and will present it to the governor. Is Executed At Rockview For Murder hours-- last night caused damages estimated to run well into the thousands of dollars at the Bartholomew sporting goods store and Henry dairy store on East Main Street.

organized Dveeko Club, a group of girls of, high school age. Over thirty attended the event and enjoyed the games and dancing. Refreshments wera served by the following hostesses: Marian Cahn, Shirley Markley, Charlotte Adelman, Esther JsfTe, Carol Mantinband, Ethel Alpert, Dorothy Arie, Firemen said the fire i Mildred Staiman, Freda Webster, started in the basement of Bar- Pauline Sjegel and Elma Heyman. store and spread to Mrs. Joseph Snowiss is advisor BELLEFONJl'JS-- A A which Robert Dreamer lost from his Jtnck in th? two were Overcoat ten years ago cost him his destroyed, i by or by lift in the electric chair early today Rockview State Prison.

i Occupants nf the srcind flnnr Creamer, 40, a railroader, was apartments are a Fabel. for slaying 17-year-old an wM Thelma Young, whose body was and i i a Br.yer a a i Onp found in a field near WashinjtoJX or two apaxLrr.cr.U on the- in 1927. She had been assault- floor if occurred by Mrs. Sara Service I leld By Women other i i Four a i i i i for the Dveeko Club and Benjamin day a fternoon 1 in second and i floor C. Koff for the Fellowship of 24.

were forced in flee, al' i was mostly from and water. I The i wa discovprrd about 9 o'clock. It spread ti the i floor and to 'he a spronH a Mm 60.5 feet. Complete evacuation of the city was ordered Friday by the McCracken County Board of Health after T. McCormack, state health commissioner, described conditions In the city as "bad." Hospital Notes babies were -born yesterday.

Baby Dills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dills, of State College, was born at 12.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Baby Souers, daughter 81 Mr. and Herman Souers. of 2111 King Street, arrived at 10.10 o'clock yesterday Mrs.

Paolo Pellegrino, of 2241 West Fourth Street, a pneumonia case, was only fair early today. The condition of Joseph Elswerth, aged 57, of 1313 Almond Street, who suffered second and third degree burns about the head and shoulders, was only fair late last night, but resting more comfortably. His clothing caught fire as he was preparing to smoke some meat at the farm of Grant Koch, of Linden R. D. 1.

The burning material was pulled from his body by Thomas West, a fellow workman. Henry J. Field, aged 53, of Pror- tor. remained serious although slightly improved' early today. He underwent a major operation Fri- The condition of Emily Seitz, 4- Street, was "not quite so early today.

She wan considered a i The child is suffering blood stream infection At a result of ailments that have effected the throat. Paul's Lutheran Church and the in a a about two weeks ago and Ladies' Auxiliary to Baldwin Com- had been removed to the hospital mandery. at that time. Surviving are her husband, a son, Dr. B.

H. Hamner, a daughter, Mrs, Agnes Hamner Pfeston, both of this city; a brother, William W. Shoemaker, also of this $10 lour grand- Mr. Reese had beer a farmer and a life-Jong resident of Greene Valley. His wife died about three years ago.

-Surviving are seven sons and Dim-c chtldrrrt, jirvj TSernice Ham- RuwtJ and Homer ner. Bertha Elizabeth Preston and Valley; -Mrs. Bruce Fensternacher and Mrs. Clarence Montague, B. H.

Hamner Preston. Funeral services will- be held at Hughesville R. D. Mrs. Blanche the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow af- Boyer, Danville; Mrs.

Ralph "Craig, ternoon. The Rev. Walter C. Hanning, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will officiate and private interment will be made in.

Wildwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the home from 7 to o'clock this evening. SARAH MYERS SUCCUMBS SUNDAY Mrs. Sarah Jane Myers, aged 77, died at 4.15 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Stroble, 21 Sixth Street.

Death was the 'result of coronary thrombosis. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Stroble, Mrs. Carrie Falls, and Mrs. Alma Hillyard, all of this city; two brothers, Quiggle, this city, and Charles Quiggle, Watsontown; sisters, Mrs.

Simon Lilly and Mrs. Harry Hinkleman, both of city. Ateo surviving are sixteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral sewices. will be held at the Stroble home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with further services at 2.30 o'clock at the First Evangelical Church.

The Rev. J. W. Fleckenstein, of Lewisburg, formerly pastor of the First Evangelical Church will officiate and interment will be made in Mound Cemetery. Friends may call at the home 1 any time after noon tomorrow.

Mrs. T. W. Bennett Mrs. Blanche C.

Bennett, of Theodore W. Bennett, of 730 Cherry Street, died at her homo Friday evening. She had been ill for six months. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Julia, at home; two sisters, Mrs. H.

S. Whiteman, Clearfield; and Mrs. B. F. Breese, this Mrs.

Bennett was a member ol High Street Methodist Church and was active In the women's societies of the church. She also was assistant teacher of Mrs. R. J. Miller's 3uuoVy SOtlbol' Class.

Born in tniti city, Mrs. Bennett had lived here all her life. Friends may call at the Ileh Street Methodist Church today from 2.30 to 2 in the afternoon. Funeral ervices will be held at the church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be made in Wildwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Josephine Shultz wU1 officiate and interrnent wiu be made at Montoursville. Mrs. Josephine Shultz, aged 77, widow of William Shultz, died yes- I I I I erday morning at the home of her 6 I I I son, Walter -H. Shultz, Reading, By Organists About one hundred persons at- Harry C.

Shultz', Eliza-1 tended second organ recital of according to word received here. She formerly lived in this city and in.South Williarnsport Surviving are three sons and one daughter, Walter H. Shultz, Read- Muncy R. D. Also surviving 24 grandchildren and 18 great- grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 1.30 afternoon at the Henry Funeral Parlors, Hughesville, with further services at 2 o'clock at- the Mt. Zion Church. The Rev. John N. Weaver, of Lairdsville.

will officiate and interment will be made in the church cemetery: FUNERALS BARTLOW--Funeral services for Miss Mildred Bartlow, of 106 North Montour Street, Montoursville, who died Friday at the Williamsport 'Hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile crash, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Spitler Funeral Home, Montoursville. The Rev. Herman G. Stuempfle, of the Hughesville Lutheran Church, will officiate and the Rev. C.

F. Himes, of the Montoursville Methodist, Church will Iftterrnent-will be made -in the Hughesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening. LORSONG--Funeral mass for Mrs. Theresa Lorsong, of 109 Valley Street, DuBoistown, who died Friday at her home, will be celebrated at 9.30 o'clock this morning at the Church of the Ascension.

Interment will be made in Mt. Carmel -jCemetery. Zing--Funeral services for Mrs. Kittie Ensinger Zing, aged -74, of Salladasburg, who died Thursday at the Williamsport Hospital, will be held at 1 ternoon at the Redmond Funeral Home, here. The Rev.

L. P. Markley, of the Salladasburg Evangelical Church, will officiate and interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery, near Trevorton. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

William Sellinger, Salladasburg, and Mrs. Maude Mason, this city, three sons, Yv illlam, ioUtle, Walter, Paxinos, and Ray Ensinger, Naugatuck, Conn. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. M'HENRY--Funeral services for M. Boyd McHenry, 346 Jordan Street, will be held at the home at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon.

The Rev. C. F. Himes, of Hurt In Accident a Trout Run Resident Suffers Possible Broken Skull Other Injuries In Crash. Sev eral Others Cut And Bruised In Aooldents Over Week- End.

Mrs. Carson C. Custer, of Trou Run, was qn road and a convoy truck driven by Russell Gannoe, of Erie, was going north. The trailer of the truck skidded on slush while being driven around a turn, and jackknifed into the Reed car, demolishing it. Reed was treated by a Muncy physician and discharged.

Slippery roads were given as the cause by Patrolman G. E. Shannon, who conducted the investigation. Other accidents occurred Saturday night, when twovtrucks crashed five miles north of here and when two pleasure care collided near Bastress. No one was seriously injured and the damages were onJjr sltgfit.

Arthur E. Allen, of Harrisburg, and Charles J. Sommers, 423 Penn Street, were the truck drivers. Mr. Allen received a punctured lip and broken teeth.

In the other mishap were Walter M. Cummings, of Rebersburg, and Carl J. Winner, of Nisbet R. D. 1.

80 Arresls Listed By City Police During the month of January there were 80 arrests entered on the Williamsport police docket Of these 39 were for being drunk and disorderly, 7 for larceny, 5 for violation of the motor vehicle code, 3 for disorderly conduct, 3 for overtime parking, 3 for parking in a restricted area, 2 for passing a itop sign, one for double parking, one for blocking a driveway, one for speedings for disorderly conduct, 2 for and one for each of the following offenses: speeding, bethton. Frank i WJ'iamsport Chapter of the i vagrancy, carrying concealed wea- South Williamsport; Mrs. Royden I Pennsy ania Associati of Or- suspicion, threats, Insanity, juries 4n on htgTrway: around Williarnsport this past week end. Mrs. Custer received a possible fractured skull, a broken nose- anc lacerations of the face when the car driven -by her husband and driven by William F.

Dunkleber ger, of Cogan Station, crashed a the intersection of route 14 an 111 at Trout Run. Driver 'Arrested Mr. Dunkleberger was chargex with reckless driving by Patrolman O. J. Finster, who Investigated According to witnesses, he is alleged -to have failed to stop at the intersection.

The accident occupied at 9.45 o'clock Saturday night. Mr. Custer, who is principal of the Trout Run school, received a gashed knee He was treated at the Williamsport Hospital and discharged. 'His wife was admitted. Another accident about 12 hours later occurred on the Mile Hil south of Muncy on Route 111 Arthur A.

Reed, of Yonkers, N. Y. received abrasions, lacerations and contusions of the head and body in the crash. Truck Hits Car He was traveling south on the E. Foulkrod.

South Williarnsport. The body is broueht to Re-dedication Ceremony Of and head followin 8 nack Francis M. Calvert last evening in the Surgical Dressings League Takes Place. Group Aid Flood Sufferers. and beaten to death.

Church Rites "Service to Others" was the text used by the Rev. Ganse Little of a 15 owner of the Covenant-Central Presbyterian the dairy in his address at the anwhich: a by David a -delication service for the Max Henry Mrs Harry A Steven- of Surgical Dressings held Last i i C. Willis Snyder, of 713 Walnut Broad Philadelphia, T0 Street, admitted over a week ago cording to word received here. after a heart attack, wais fair. He Funeral services will be held at was critical when admitted.

i 2.30 o'clock Wednesdsy at Funeral with Interment In the Williarntport Cemetery. Presbyterian Church. Hardy, organist at Christ Episcopal Church, appeared on the program in place of John Dougherty, organist at the First Presbyterian Church, who was confined to his home by illness. Miss FrancU M. Calvert, husband of organist st St.

John's Mrs. Annie M. Calvert, died Sat- th urc Hess, urday at hij home, 5121 North- (Continued from First Page) i Howard Wagner Arrested For Store The Ms Howard of 1952 "Kew- the a i a i in i took berry StrMt, wmj srrwted Sarur- part the ceremony The a afternoon by the police on a ver two hundred' member, Second Street Prowler at the First Baptist Church, Also participsted. ate Leamy Marks 81th Anniversary FirM Sun Saturday Night 84th Mrs Mary of 426 West EdVm Street, i observed her birthday anniversary yester- incorrect weigh bill, escaped Inmate of a home and fraudulent conversion. i Arrive Here From Flooded Kentucky City Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ramm and their ten-year-old gon, Dick, were the first former Williamsport resl- nB denU to arrive here as refugees. They came here Saturday, They had bair. living in Paducah, for the last year, and left Sportsi Club are Invitatifnii Oe of the ten a the county se Officers to I'ee-in Wells Hotel. Feb.

5. Organ.wtion wide federation this time. The object of tk. ation 'of Sportsmen's known that tl state game comm 0 tive to recorr.rT,e.',' the federation. At a recent rr.eet.r.g f-k.

boro Club, I state game comrnsson "Control of Preda-orv? -How and Whe- The speaker ist ed house cat. the wildest and weasel as the gr ea to game. He warned ting fox traps dur.n son 'on account of dogs and hunters scribed numerous methodi? ping foxes and other imals. Strike 1: (Continued from Fint ing and repeated setbacks in tiations. The joint-strike committee referendum call on ihefc seven unions and parti cords with the two olio marine firemen and the coot stewards.

"We now have Mayor Rossi, "and I hope have another i "We shall do out utmost a his a lasting peace," said Bq -apham, speaking 'or the owners. On the basis an er.iaa San Francisco Shipp-ajl chants Association the over-all of the strike has besr, at Jen 000,000 a day, or $658.000.000 to The Waterfront Empioyerti ition wu upon notification the stria, shoremen gangs at this acii ports. The association said it ins able the 240 vessels striU in ports would be released order they were 'Xceptions in case peri cargoes. In the case of the five i which have rsachftd tr'i' 1 ords with employers, the ndurn wilt be on a stragil ir "no" question The Marine OVits Sle Marine Firerr.er. wi.

he straight ar.d Toposals to gsues still in Under the a i 36 seven unions I won in the S3 tif 1934, bloody foreru-ner iresent pe walkout. All but the ay increases. The iven prestnke pay cf 95 our and $1.40 overtime six-hour day -ontrol of i i the 1934 strike Other i als" ontrol, i the pxccr'. Masters, and ineers. Employers ecognition but er freedom of the heir deck and er.r.r.e The a i port nr nites, a method giant Secretary nr McGrady 'hich led to 10 days in the flood torn city.

They gave an interesting account of their experiences during which The condition on sidewalk f. reported night. Fort, executive a a long to i on mg given is to used in pur- charge of into i I that nttfhborhood i i of an overturned flatboat a i materials for the dreumgs. restaurtnt on Arch cor Dr. John Lowe i i of the cil of Churches, Rabbi Joseph arid a a It wai announced thst all i morning and tak- lUuch of Templp Odaih I a i ant! He lost even a ffarh bers i meet i i to be- a quantity of canned soodt.

Ulrey. in fi'wl He ha? beer, i gin for relief of flood ii reported by the to at i i a i rw.nt for The croup aiks thai have made a ilgned confession to rescue a a i blankets, old or new, -otton or a i Joteph M. Schrrmcker A a rr- 'pace jrr-wn in the heart of wool, be to the Williamtport quantity of police ir i -e praved Army Hospital. group will y. been recovered at and fi.

make them i baby blank-Is to prmen i pfTirT' a be sent to Louiiv.Ue area i i -t. city's i and prierU ng tS'ir harf-d if to C0a kneen i water tntttrt In century-old In the of St Boniface, on rim oj th' CV.irch or the a weirtwurd of Bear by Dr Johr. rrpt.df.', 1 of uther-. The spectacle was dim and T.f^! a at her home, receiving a large gas, telephone, fuel and elec- A prowler who has wen number of her friends i the trie service was discontinued. several -nn hlryt oniafternoon.

a nf Second Street, frightened in- I Mrs. Leamy ii widow of the town's ability to rehtbili- I habitants Sirurday nifht, about 11 Rev. H. H. Leamy, who was fted and is anxious to return o'clock, by flrinj thrw ihoU in i first pastor of the End Church.

W. tht Volunteera of AmericA. ducted eervic-ps f-r ihocr tnfof who i a C-ivinj in their flooded a There a music. re a Honor Guest Af Surprise Party Citlwni Fin Held MMtlni Tbtt I See By I lie Ga'cttcaii'l Bulletin 4 in contrast Of lifTht. the a cijbtr born -vf SnH i The iiifht of i riav i at the on Fifth i- were well ii women Hj thrviUfh the i 1 'Uh frvxJ that shplier Mrs Waller Berry, of Tl 2 was guest of honor a snrpr.se party held at her re on the j-ifl of her birthday anniversary I I She was the re-cipienl of an lllu- mlnuate-d birthday rake and other gifts were to the following Mr and Mrs Wil- a of Dr Ssmrxiy told the i a i a Weaver Cltireni Company No.

1, South WUllamtport. will hold regular tonlfht at o'clock Important buiinext ij to be tnd all memben to ft. A. Coaway. ti fits Martut is the rta.

which days Bwby 7 up on hU htn! Un, picked a ef bWttlU to (tart borne wtth then Ks by Mrs. CoBw.y. who wmi in ftfc items to store. dog frt bit biscuits. Mrs.

Mf rat rrent tvt soon as possible. They are with Mr. Ramm's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry O. Rsjnm, of 3ZO Glenwood Avenue. 11 Arrested For Driving Minus Tags, License TP a the nh 1 of the i now under A work Barrett and Weaver. Mr and Mrs Clyde Cfeldy, Mr Berry. Mr and Claude Mr and Llord Waltz.

Mr. UK! Kenneth Ivxrferuff, Thelma SUbler. Lois frr Luniie a i tlmlfn VJdi at to ui Cora Weaver. -x, jrpreiwl thrmigh- Lockttiff. the worl-l thrwt at wtft WtlU.

Ctaj WtJU would pass awaj." I MRS. MOSS IK BKI i Mrr. 8, of i Mtrth Street. Uken to at her Mr and Cl.fton membtrs of rtl-cloted Mr and Mrs Charles ft was on Tout f. Prorx.mily make ieigh- in a of i Cattstro- p- r.t* world neigh- N-'rs of We never I- i nj c'-S a i If Mri.

A. M. Dirctiport'i erf G. Banntti'i BtbU i hold ioippir ing it Lutheran Church Buy FiunU and war. DUJ Hamilton.

28, of 858 waj to rftyi the County Jail Uft ni(tht by Jujtlet A. Kdfar Each bach. WM by Patrolman Shannon, highway pitroL who charged htm with That T. Lynch, Campbell Strut, to a man with an Lie- rootor vehicle without pUtat hanksrtnf to taka apart SomKiroef makes and Bn operton' card that ought to to Juft other daj Tha4 a ttx-fMT at the Co-nty 7 n4 a note thlottfli ban to her father. faDawtif wi Jafl wCQ ftod hi a frw rtatkj hi a and If to pi--M dmt I wOJ UM ir- thr aarry -rtUeri of erf Linden 7 raOea w'aat of r.rtainty iXil a Ikv, is on a hill overlooking the Suwjuehanna to the smith and a ussk to the eact High have flooded the P.

T. A. ToAfljitdRttes Hcmbvri of the will nMt In UrtJb- Church ai 118 o'clock Twx1 to tttcM of W. Sctuiffw. of It 4.S -nr' Dependable Used Co 1635 Ford DeLuxe T.

1B35 Ford Tudor 1 1931 Ford Excellent 19J1 Ford IBM Ford Tudor Serf 'II 'II '51 Thrifty and 123 E. Fourth Phone 6: 'I Sale- lEWSPAPERI NEWSPAPER!.