Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 8

of EIGHT EVENING HERALD, SHENANDOAH, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934. MID-SUMMER COURT GIVES MANY DECISIONS Lehigh Ordered To File New Statement of Claim on Tamaqua For Taxes COMPENSATION FOR RELIEF Pottsville. July 24 -At. the midsummer session of Court yesterday. a number of minor decisions in pending matters were handed down and disposed of Four judges participated in the SP5sons Judges Hicks.

Houck. and Palmer presiding in the Common Pleas anti Judge. Gangloff holding a session in the Orphans' Court. Judge Houck filed the charge of the Court In the case of Walton VS. the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

In the case of William Liptok vs. the Haddock Mining Company, which was a suit for compensation for injuries sustained by being squeezed between a wall and car, the Court entered judgment for the defendant company after the arguments of the counsel. hearing, accident occurred on May 17th. 1929. Lehigh Claim Dismissed.

In the case of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company vs. the School District of Tamaqua, the claim for the recovery of taxes was stricken from the record and the company was given 15 days in which to file a new statement. It was alleged that the district owes the company $4,635.32 for taxes for the year 1922, a like amount for 1923, and $9,006.92 for 1924. the amounts being overpaid upon a coal land assessment which was later reduced by the Courts. Court refused new trials in the case in which claims were filed against the Metropolitan Insurance Co.

by Mary Husowitz. The cases were recently won by the company. An opinion filed by Judge Palme- in the case of Joseph J. Bruno vs. Pasquale Cara.

Court ordered an agreement to be observed under which Cara agreed to pay to Bruno the sum of $200 out of each $1.000 recovered by him on a verdict against insurance companies holding policies upon the Beave: Brook breaker. which was destroyed by fire while Cara was engaged in removing it. Court ordered Cara to pay the plaintiff the sum of $840 under the agreement. Trust Co. Loan Opposed.

Accounts were filed by William D. Gordon. Secretary of Banking for the Commonwealth, in which he urged that loans offered by the Federal Finance Corporation be not accepted because the loans were not to the best interests of the stockholders of the corporation. The proposed loans were $72.300 by the Peoples Trust Co. of Frackville; and $245.000 by the Shenandoah Trust Co The following bonds were approved by the court upon motion of the township solicitors: William J.

Kenney, Butler Township school district. Mrs. Winifred Kull. Ashland. in the sum of $50.000 Treasurer's bonds approved were as follows: Lewis Carroll, Reilly Township, $20.000: R.

O. Seitzinger, Gordon, 000; Henry Herb. Tremont, $10.000, and Lloyd Herb. Eldred Township. $10,000.

Frackville Case Dismissed. The writ of mandamus asked for by the Frackville Sewage Company against the Borough of Frackville officials, because they refused to issue warrants for the opening of streets for the connection sewage pipes SO that the sewage might be collected. was dismissed and the petition was quashed by court in an opinion handed down by Jurige Palmer. Mrs. Amelia Whitecavage.

widow of Joseph Whiteravage, of Shenandoah, lost her compensation case against the P. R. C. I. Company for compensation for the death of her husband.

who died as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. The claim of accidental injury was not made out and the exceptions to the claim were sustained Relief Worker Gets Compensation In the compensation case of Anthony Eidukunas vs. the Supervisors of Rush township the court decided the case in favor of the claimant and in an opinion by Judge Henry Houck, the claim must be paid. He was awarded $3.50. for his relief pay total per for a period of 34 weeks and a fraction; and medical expense to the amount of $47 He was a relief worker on the township roads and it was contended that he was not subject to compensation regulations 1 but it was shown that under a recent act of Assembly every employer of relief workers must pay the compensation rate of 25 cents a week for each worker.

As he got only $3.50 per week, that is all the compensation he could receive as the total wage is paid as compensation when under $7 per week. The following appointments were handed down by the court today: Marcella McIntyre as inspector of Butler North, to succeed Thomas McCormick. Fred Antonelli, supervisor of East Union township to succeed Anthony Karish. Upon motion of L. J.

Dailey a special levy of two mills was ordered for East, Union township, as the regular taxes and special revenues will not provide $11.500 necessary for the upkeep of the 24 miles of roads in the township. The levy will be collected this year. MAHANOY CITY MAN NAMED IN $35,000 SUIT (Continued From First Page) Court and as a result several estates will be distributed to heirs after having been pending for a time. In the estate of Jesse B. Davis, of Shenandoah, a former insurance man and realtor, the estate is divided between his children under a decree of the court.

Other estates to be distributed were those of Margaret Kochol and George Kochol, minors; Mayme Schless, and Matthew Mark Higgins. In the estate of John Leach, a decree dismissing a petition for review and directing payment in accordance with 1 GIRARDVILLE NEWS MRS. JOSEPH T. WHITLEY, Correspondent Phone 726-R. Girardville.

136 West Ogden St. Papers for Sale and Subscripsions Taken at GIRARDVILLE NEWS AGENCY. 109 West Main Phone 712. Entertained at Raneri Home. Girardville.

July and Raneri delightfully entertained the following relatives at their home at William and Ogden streets Sunday Mrs. Rachael Fatsie. Mrs. Rachael Mazza, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Caliber and family, Hazleton; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fatsie and family. Mahanoy City. Needle in Child's Shoulder.

Joan, the four-year-old twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zutlas, met with a painful accident Monday evening at 7:30 while playing in her home by having a needle run in her shoulder. The child was rushed to the Ashland State Hospital. Town Folks at Hershey.

Among the town folks who motore-1 to Hershey and spent a very pleasant day were Mr. and Mrs. George Puzas. son Junior, and daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Timmins and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Yesolitis. Visiting Parents. Miss Anna Stockelis, of the Municipal Hospital, Philadelphia, arrived home Sunday to spend some time with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Willian Stockelis. Attend Convention. Misses Angeline Moll of town, and Esther Peterson of Raven Run, returned from Harrisburg, where they attended the Luther League convention. Visiting Parents.

Miss Anna Mervine, a student nurse at the Geisinger Memorial Danville, is spending several weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troutman. the decree of distribution was filed. In the estate of Ruth Beaver, a decree was filed revoking the appointment of Philip Beaver and naming the Schuylkill Trust Company in his place.

The following minors' guardians were named by court: Schuylkill Trust Company of Worotyla minors; Edward Konopka, Emily Galbraith; First National Bank, Orwigsburg, of Kimmel minors; Louis Beitler of Thomas J. Tuite. In the estate of Charles M. Koons the return of sale was confirmed absolutely. In the estate of Peter E.

Buck, late of Ashland, the schedule of distribution was approved and filed. An order for the sale of real estate was made in the estate of Carrie Masterson. Allowances were granted to the Rismiller minors, Harold Breinich, Elmer Fisher, Regina S. Zurlo, the Ademski minors, Naomie Kuntz, William O. Beecher, Cummings minors, Marie Rehman, the Jones minors.

In the estate of Annie May Nagle, appraisers appointed under the $5.000 act were named. Hearings were held in the estate of Lewis Stocker and in the estate of Paul Gadjos, minor. In the estate of the late Attorney Willis J. Parnell, an order for the sale of real estate for the payment of debts was made. A hearing was held in the matter of the adoption of Rebecca Craft.

Tax Payment. Collector James Kopp of Tower City made a payment of $11.91 on his duplicate for 1933. Letters Issued. Letters were issued by Register Jenkins to Sylvestor Stanaionis of Mahanoy City upon the estate of William Stanalonis of Mahanoy City, whose estate consists of $1000 insurance. Marriage Lincenses.

Peter Washko, Onedia, and Mary Broderick. Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph Shebakis, Minersville. and Mary Sanswadis. West West.

Ralph Kirk and Marian' Galliano, both of Pottsville. Bonds Approved Upon motion of V. J. Dalton. Court approved the bonds of Guy Faust.

tax collector of Auburn. in the sum of $10.000. and R. S. Edris, as treasurer of that borough, in the sum of $3,000.

Bonds Certified For Collection. At the instance of V. J. Dalton, attorney for the prosecutrix, and order was made certifying the bond of John E. Kelly for Thomas Nolan, who 1 held under a support order by the Courts, from the Quarter Sessions Court to the Common Pleas Court for collection.

The bond will be entered as judgment against Kelly on the county records because Nolan failed to pay the support to his wife for which he was bonded. Property Transfers. M. F. Ryan to Adolph Nardini, premises in Rush township for First National Bank to Augusta Naus.

premises 1 in Schuylkill Haven for $2.170. J. C. Chadwick to Pennsylvania National Bank, premises in Pottsville for $200. J.

A. Sylvester to Thomas J. Rank, premises in Pottsville for $200. A. H.

Hafer to J. B. Schoen, premises in Pottsville for $200. Subpoenaes Divorce. Two subpoenaes in divorce were issued to Attorney V.

J. Dalton today One is in the case of Helen Spencer vs George Spencer of Pottsville, in which cruelty is charged; and the other is the case of Chas. A. Umbenhauer Pinegrove vs. Katie Umbenhauer Pottsville, in which the charge desertion.

FOUR LOCALS ENDORSE MINE WORKER OFFICERS Four colliery locals in this section endorsed district and sub-district officers for the United Mine Workers of America at meetings recently. the four groups voting as follows: Locust Mountain Colliery LocalPresident, Fred Blake; vice-president Joseph Gladski; secretary-treasurer, Bryan, Rennick; international board Man Kills Eagle In Yard With Bat Niagara Falls, July 24. (U.P) -John H. Williams displayed a dead golden eagle today to prove he and the bird had a fight in the back yard. Williams found the eagle tearing a wire netting away from his chicken coop.

The bird didn't retreat when he advanced. It attacked. "The bird looked every bit like a bulldog." William said. "Its eves were blazing." He swung a baseball bat and broke the eagle's back. The bird measured 45 inches from wing to wing.

MORBID THRONG CITY MORGUE FOR LAST LOOK AT DILLINGER (Continued from First Page) A 9-year-old boy, adjudged by a sleepy policeman too young, wept noisily at the door. A morgue attendant grabbed a blonde girl, about 20, and pushed her violently out the door. "Would you believe it?" he asked the crowd in general. "She was sneaking around with a pair of scissors trying to get a lock of his hair." Many persons brought their cameras along but the light was not good enough. They argued bitterly with police who would not let them stop long enough for time exposures.

A nurse gazed with wide eyes through the glass. "He sure kept his moustache trimmed nicely," she said. Police said she had been in the basement three times. A small girl, about 14, came with her mother. "She shouldn't be here, lady," protested a policeman.

"Who says so?" asked the mother. "It'll be good for her. Teach her what happens to boys and girls that don't be good." The child shrunk past the corpse with averted eyes. An elderly woman, smiling happily at getting in, said: "Well, he certainly had a terrible job of face lifting done. Why, those scars in front of his ears show real pain, and why did he have his dimple taken out? It does make his face fuller, though." The line wove on endlessly.

Dawn gave staring faces a gray light. The number awaiting admittance grew. The police hurried them along, making occasional wise cracks, because this afternoon John Dillinger will be gone, riding over country roads in an old gray hearse. NELSON, DILLINGER'S GUNNER, IS HUNTED (Continued From First Page) murder of Sheriff Jesse Sarber at Lima, Ohio, on October 12, 1933. Van Meter, a hardened robber at 29, was paroled from Indiana prison May 19, 1933.

He is wanted also in many of the Dillinger gang's bank robberies. Of Dillinger's other henchmen, Tommy Carroll was killed by Waterloo, police June federal agents fatally wounded Edward Green in St. Paul April Albert W. Reilly was seized by federal men in Minneapolis June 27; Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley are awaiting execution in Ohio state prison; Russell Clark is serving a life sentence there. Upward of a dozen persons have been Maher's Modern and Old- Time DANCE Lakeside Ballroom Tuesday, July 24 Music By Vic De Vigili AND HIS ORCHESTRA Ladies, 25c; Gents, 40c I prosecuted for giving Dillinger medical attention, supplying with arms or other aid.

Hoover intends to make it poison for anyone to associate with or abet men like Dillinger. AUSTRIAN NAZIS THREATEN TO KILL CATHOLIC PRIESTS Retaliation Planned if Dolfuss Hangs Nazi Prisoners. Vienna, July 24. (U.P.)-The government's drive to stamp out Nazi terrorism in Austria today resulted in imposition of death sentences on two Socialists-the first to fall under the cabinet's drastic penalty for bombing. Both were described as Nazi sympathizers.

The sentences came at a time of great tension in Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss' campaign against the terrorists. Police were on alarm duty and expected to be put on a military basis tonight to thwart rioting. Hundreds--possibly 800 in all--of Socialists and Communists were under "protective" arrest. The two sentenced to hang were Joseph Gerl and Rudolph Anzobeck. They were charged with shooting a policeman and bombing.

the Danube railroad line. Vienna, July 24. (U.P)-Austrian Nazis have determined to kidnap Roman Catholic priests as soon as any Nazi terrorists are sentenced to death, and kill their hostages if the Nazis are hanged, a party spokesman told the United Press today. A dozen Nazis are awaiting trial under the government's new emergency laws, prescribing the death penalty for terrorism. None so far has been hanged.

"The priests led Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss in his campaign against the Nazis," the spokesmen said, "and they must pay the price for his betrayal of Germanic Austria. "The moment any Nazi is sentenced to death we shall capture and hold as hostages several priests from various parts of the country. "These will be killed the moment a Nazi hangs." Dollfuss is a devout Roman Catholic. and his ideas of government are decisively influenced by his religious views. Orkin's Cut Rate Auto Supply Announce The Ideal Paint For Automobile and Furniture NU-ENAMEL Can be used over old paint.

One Coat Covers. Leaves no brush marks. Let us show you how to brighten the car and sparkle the home with beautiful colors. COME IN-ASK FOR OUR COLOR CHARTS 23 South Main Street CHOP They come out LIKE we prised OU'LL com at really the make be change sut in those comfy worn shoes of yours. Don't throw 'em away.

Bring them in. They'll look like new, feel better and wear even better than new. We're proud of our work and you'll' like our service- and the price, We Call For and Deliver Your Shoes. TALERICO Shoe Shops 106 W. Centre, 111 W.

Coal St. 'Phone 2-0775. Last Special Bonat Perms $2 $3 $5 Guaranteed Beauty Ringlets Just a few days left for this special. After this week they will be If you can not afford it right now we will gladly hold an appointment for later, so call now! Don't wait! Avoid disappointment! We also have the Exclusive La Nova Permanent Waves Guaranteed. Mary Curley's Beauty Shoppe 38 West Coal Street.

2-0570 Annunciation Card Party IN ANNUNCIATION HALL TONIGHT Games Commence at 8:30 DOOR AWARD: Clothes Closet. PLAYERS' AWARDS: Many beautiful gifts including lamps, table linens, china, HOSTESSES: Miss Elizabeth Reilly, Miss Marie Ryan, Miss Madeline Burns, Miss Mary Matthews. Everybody Welcome COUNTY GETS $231,172 FOR RELIEF; $52,000 ADDITIONAL (Continued From First Page) for distribution of federal surplus food account; $233 to Beaver College. Jenkintown, for part-time jobs for college students for June. Allocations to the various counties for August included: Bradford, Centre, Chester, Columbia, Cumberland, Delaware, 476; Franklin.

Lackawanna. Lancaster, Lehigh. Luzerne. Lycoming, Montgomery, Northampton, Northumberland. Perry, Schuylkill Snyder, Union.

$14.000. Additional grants for July relief included: Bradford, Centre, Cumberland, Delaware, Lackawanna, Lancaster, 000; Lehigh, Lycoming, Northumberland, Perry. Schuylkill, Snyder, $1,000. Read the Evening Herald. Modern Dance In the Open Williams' Park Raven Run Tuesday, July 24 THE SERENADERS Ladies, 10c.

Gentlemen, 15c Everybody Welcome S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S Butter Springdale Fresh Roll 2 Ibs 55c 2 Pt 51c Lard Ulmer's A. B. Ibs TDS 3 25c 3 24c Potatoes U.S. No. 1 U.S.

No. 2. peck peck 18c 12c Flour Ceresota. Pillsbury's 24-lb. sack 24-1b.

sack $1.15 $1.17 Vinegar Heinz 40 Grain gal, 39c Lima Beans California Small 3 Ibs 25c 5 the 27c Crackers Soda Graham Ibs Ibs 2 23c 2 29c Peas Rosedale Columbia 2 cans 29c 2 cats. 25c MARKETS MODERN WOMEN Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to colds, nervous strain, exposure or Pills similar effective, causes. Chi-ches-ters Diamond Relief. Brand Sold by are all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for reliable and give Quick CHICHESTERS PILLS DIAMOND BRAND" When you want the Evening Kerald, dial 2777 ARNOLD BEAUTY SHOP Practice Newest Methods.

We use Modern Equipment. We Sell Reliable Cosmetics. Phone 2-0963. Main Oak Sts. Personal Mention.

Alfred Warnick of Shenandoah Heights called on town friends. Miss Lorraine Fetterman is visiting relatives at Frackville. Joseph Whitley. Jr. is ill at his home on West Ogden street.

Mrs. Robert Schumber of Frackville visited relatives in town. Dr. John Wychunas returned to Philadelphia after spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Julia Wychunas.

Gilbert Green of Shenandoah visited town friends. Misses Anna Mervine, Alma Hadesty, Emily Breinich. and Ruth Hadesty spent a day at White City park. John Granger of Pittsburgh is visiting the Gwyther family on West Ogden street. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Humes returned from their vacation, which was spent in Atlantic City. Mrs. William Salvina and son Junior of Atlas returned to their home after visiting the former's parents. William Hilbert visited town friends.

Misses Rose Hobin, Katherine Gallagher and Ellen Hobin motored to White City Park. Frank Toole, of Shenandoah, called 'stow George friends. Ebert of Frackville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fetterman.

Frank Corigliano was a Shenandoah visitor. Mrs. Cyrus Mervine is visiting relatives at Philadelphia. Misses Libby Barry and Rita Brennan visited friends at Pottsville. Harry Flaherty of Shenandoah visited friends in town.

member, David Mullard: sub-district board member Bert Walsh. Hamond Local President, Fred Blake; vice-president, Joseph Gladski; secretary-treasurer, Bryan Rennick; international board member, David Mullard; sub-district board member, Bert Walsh; auditors, William Hogarty. John Popalis, and Leo McDonald. Packer No. 5 Local-President, Martin F.

Brennan; vice-president, Joseph Kershitsky; secretary -treasurer, Thomas R. Davis; international board member. John Mapes; sub-district board member. Bert Walsh; auditors, William Cleary, Leo McDonald and John Wargo. Fidelity Fuel Company Local, Wm.

Penn-President, Martin F. Brennan; vice- president, Joseph Kershitsky; secretary-treasurer, Thomas R. Davis; 1 international board member, David lard; sub-district board member, Bert Walsh; auditors, William Cleary, Leo McDonald and John Popalis. DANCE AT LAKEWOOD WILL BENEFIT ANNUNCIATION Committee Promises Fine Time For Dancers Tomorrow. "The elite of the county will be there, including the 400 of Shenandoah and hundreds of other dancers." That is the belief expressed by Ann Monaghan.

energetic worker of the committee charge of the semi-formal dance which is to be held at the Lakewood ballroom tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Annunciation Church Building Fund. Ann reports that everything is in readiness to accommodate a large throng of terpsichorean lovers and their many friends. "The affair should succeed as the outstanding social function of the current social calendar, judging from the advance sale of subscriptions." declares Miss Monaghan. Duke Madenfort and his Rythmn Kings, who have made rapid advancement in the orchestra realm ever since the band was reorganized with the addition of three or four talented musicians, have been booked to furnish the melodies for the occasion. The entrance fee is quite reasonable at $1 per couple.

Other members comprising the committee, besides Miss Monaghan, are Kathryn Dunn, Gertrude Malloy, and Elizabeth Bainbridge. Everybody is invited to attend. Join the crowd if you crave a good time. The committee will see to it that you are enjoyably entertained. WILLIAM E.

HECKMAN, 59, DIES AT GIRARDVILLE William E. Heckman, aged 59, of 224 East Main street, Girardville, died at his home early this morning, following an illness of complications. He was born in Tamaqua, a son of the late William Heckman and Ella Heckman, nee Shiferstine. He resided in Girardville for the past 26 years. He was well known in his community, and previous to his illness worked on the Reading Railroad, which position he held for many years.

His congenial disposition attracted many friends, who were grieved to learn of his passing. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, anda member of the Primitive Methodist Church. The deceased is survived by his wife and three step-children, John Shane, radio technician of Ashland, Blanche Shane, R. D. instructress of nurses at the Memorial Hospital, Niagara Falls, and Ray, at home.

He is also survived by four brothers, Edward Heckman, of Mahanoy Plane, Grover Heckman, of Reading, Thomas Heckman, of Harrisburg, and George Heckof Girardville; also one grandson, John Shane, of Ashland. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon. Services will be conducted at his late home at 2:00 o'clock. Interment will be in the I. 0.

0. F. Cemetery, Girardville. M. J.

Clarke is the funeral director. An advertisement in the Evening Herald is an investment that pays big dividends. Evening Herald Classified Ads bring results. Try them! $1,000 REWARD Bebe Carpentier highly experienced electrologist, is now: located with Mary Coughlin, West Centre street, La Charme Beauty Shoppe, and offers $1,000 reward for any case of superfluous. hair that cannot be permanently removed.

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Remounted Jewels Now is an advantageous time to remount, in the modern manner, a treasured jewel whose beauty is not fully revealed in its present setting. A mounting from the exclusive designs of this store will augment the beauty of any gem and will afford renewed pleasure and enjoyment to its owner. SOL LEVIT Your Leading Jeweler BLOCK PARTY Benefit of the Annunciation Church Tonight, Tuesday, July 24 Will Be Held on Cherry Street, Church Property, Between West and Chestnut Sts. MANY GAMES, PRIZES AND AMUSEMENTS We Invite All To Come All Shoe Repairing Prices Smashed to Pieces Men's Shoes, half soles and rubber heels, sewed on 75c Ladies' Shoes, half soles and heels Ladies' Rubber or Leather Lifts Men's Rubber Heels, the best kind used, Hood, Seiberling, Travelite, O'Sullivan's and Goodyear 25c These Prices Are For a Guaranteed Job WE ALSO HAVE CHEAPER PRICES Men's Shoes, half soles and rubber heels Ladies' Shoes, half soles and heels Shoes Repaired While You Wait Girardville New Shoe Hospital 119 Second Street, Girardville, Pa. Peter Raineri, Prop.

Don't Strain GLASSES ON CREDIT Your GET GLASSES! DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES because you lack ready cash Our Registered will give you an expert eye examination Doctor or of Optometry--Dr. Jos. D. Fox, without the use of drops, and will prescribe the glasses you need. ON CREDIT You pay you wear them, BUY YOUR GLASSES HERE Every Pair Guaranteed 24, Satisfy Have Jewelers- Opticians 25 South Main St.

REGAL BLUM Examined We're Telling You Porcelain Top Tables. $4.95 That These Are the Greatest Bargains. Inner Spring $11.65 You Ever Saw! Sturdy Unfinished ChairsDouble back 98c; single back 69c Unfinished Tables, 5-ply, $2.49 5-pc. Kitchen Sets, porcelain tops -Scotch Plaid design $24.49 Beautiful Selection of Parlor Suites Bed Room Suites Dining Room Suites Iceland and Cavalier Refrigerators Sturdy Mahogany Finish Twin End Tables 85c STUDIO COUCHES $24.50 COOK STOVES $69.50 Liberal Allowance On All Furniture GENUINE SIMMONS SPRINGS $4.95 UFBERG'S Furniture Biggest Store Values" 124 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa..