Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 8

EVENING HERALD SHENANDOAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1949 PAGE EIGHT OBITUARIES Believe Third Plane Involved (Continued from First Page) County Balances Decline $80,000 (Continued from First Page) Mine Board to Seek Books of Informationu Husband Cf THE CLASSIFIED A MAXIMUM ADVERTISEMENT AT MINIMUM COST To Place a Classified Advertisement--Just Dial 2777 And Ask for Classified Advertising Department The Bate la A Word Mtnlmnm Bate Ot 50c Per Insertion CARD OF THANKS Card of Thanks 1 crage man futii vntujoAiuj, wasn. Nov. JUR) Wiltord Piatt, 34, said today "just about an average romantically speaking, even nigh Bis wife hired two men to 1 iint because "he wanted to ce love every night." t'Well, I do like to make love more than she does," he admitted. I think I am just about an average man that way." Piatt's wife of 15 years, Margaret Susan; 31, was held in the Kit sap County jaiL charged with at: tempted murder. She confessed in a signed statement to prosecutor James Munro that she had paid two men more than $1,500 to get rid of Tier too-ardent husband.

But she claimed the men "doublecrossed" her and welched on the deal. She said she was enjoying' "restful" nights in, her cell and was not in any hurry to return to her mate and their two children. "I don't mind it here," the tiny, blue-eyed woman said. Meanwhile, Piatt said he would try to be a better husband when his wife gets out of jail and comes home. He was unable to raise her $7,500 bail.

Piatt said he had suspected there was a plot against his life. He said his wife telephoned him from Seattle last Monday and told him of her plot that failed. When she returned home, he took her to the police station. Mrs. Piatt said she had decided it was the only way to ges rid of him.

She said he had refused many-times to grand her a divorce. "Every night since we were married he wanted to make love I couldn't stand it any more," she said. She said she had hired Hollis D. Scott, 23, and Wallace Mottern, 22, both of Bremerton, Wash, to kill her husband. Scott, a former private detective, and Mottern, a Navy veteran, were held under bond today and were charged vfith grand larceny by embezzlement.

Both insisted they had no plot. intentions of carrying out the murder plot. Piatt and his wife were married in Columbus, Kan, in 1935. They have a daughter, 14, and a son, nine. End Final Week Of Campaigning (Continued from First Page) had party opposition in the Sept.

13 primary. Twenty-three cities elect mayors. These are highlighted by the contest between Pittsburgh's Mayor David L. Lawrence, state and national Democratic stalwart, seeking another term, and Republican Attorney Timothy F. (Tice) Ryan.

An attempt will be made to ebf tain certain books of value to dele gates of the Shenandoah General Mine Board. This action was taken at a meeting of the local body last nigm in me iincom Secretary Zigmund WhitecavBge lr was ordered to obtain if posi. the latest books on Workir Compensation, Workmen's Uu ployment Compensation, Contract Award Books, rules of the Anthrax cite Health and Welfare IfunVt, and the International Constitution of the United Mine Workers of Amer-l ICS. 1 'yVn They, will be distributed at a future meeting- of the mine President Joseph Macbulakyi reported the Mitchell Day "an encouraging success both- socially and financially." He thanked all delegates who assisted in making the necessary arrangements for the event. John Grutza, chairman of the Refreshment Committee, thanked his aids "for your splendid cooperation and tireless services." Routine reports were submitted by local union- delegates and mine board committees.

Ching Set to Ask Truman to Use (Continued from First Page) earlier this week for failure to conform. Anticipating raids on its membership by the CIO International Electrical Radio and Machine Workers chartered to take its place the CIO the UE filed suit in many cities asking for protection to prevent the big labor organization from stealing its members or from trying to take over its local treasuries. Temporary Raids In some cases the UE obtained temporary injunctions pending court hearings oii the questions. Meanwhile the steel strike caused lay-offs of 35,000 workers DeSoto, Dodge and Chrysler automobile plants and General Motors put 4,000 more employes, "in the Cleveland area, on a four-day week to conserve steel. Hudson laid off 14,000 employes for two weeks due to the steel situation.

But Ford Motors called off a scheduled shutdown, saying that new production methods at its steel-making plant would permit all but a handful of its 115,000 workers in 49 plants to continue "at only slightly reduced LOCUST MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL Operations Lee Higgins, Mahanoy City. Mrs. Catherine Gerlott, Mahanoy City. Marcella Simonovich, Shenandoah. ASHLAND STATE HOSPITAL Operations Ben Markosky, Zion Grove.

Forte, Buck Mountain; William Van Horn, Park Place; John Phillips, Coles Daniel Cocatan, Jacksons; Joseph Luckush, Morea. William F. CNeiL, Shenandoah, 3rd, 1st. Michael Krushana, Butler Township, South, No. 2.

Joseph J. Maley, Frackville, South, 2nd. Inspectors Mrs. Georgia Baum, North Union, Nuremberg; Ernest Harsley, Shen andoah, 2nd ward; Olive Rodman, West Mahanoy, Shenandoah Heights; Florence Rarich, Union, Nuremberg. Overseers Among the overseers appointed were the following: Margaret Caumeld, Butler, North.

Isaac Foose, N. Union, Nur emberg. Frackville: Joseph Kneib, South, Frank Huth, South, Frank Mirocke, Middle. 2: Joseph Wabo 1. Shenandoah: Anthony Zitkus.

1st Stanley Comorosky, 1st, 5th; Charles Rescavage, 1st, 4th; Howard R. Sneddon, 3rd 1st; Joseph Keralunas, 5th 2nd. Girardville: Clarence Miller, R. and Frank Majikas, East. Israel D.

Gray, Frackville. north. West Mahanoy Township: Daniel Murphy, and Joseph McCoy, Lost Creek No. Joseph Gallagher. R.

and Joseph J. Donohue Lost ureex Ho. Raymond Jones, and Thomas Wood, Thomas Phillips and Jeremiah Dollin, uist wee No. Alfred Dre sner, and Charles Dunleavy. Weston Place; Harry Moll.

and Alfred Boscareno Raven Run; William Fritz, and Mitchell Gregonis, Shenandoah Heights: Charles Sincavage, and Vincent Ryan, Brownsville; Joseph Wi- taconis, and Steve Babinchak, Willianv.Penn No. Albert Birklebach Walter Medlinsky. William Penn 1. Girardville: Jennie Portz. and 'Joe Dellago, Middle and Charles Jones, and Lawrence Halbe, west wara.

Kidnaper Grabs Sleeping Baby (Continued from First Page) north along Route 8 toward Utica. However, there are a number of good roads between Utica and Clav- ville on which the kidnaper could have turned ofr. A search of the immediate area disclosed no trace of the car. Troopers said Mrs. Komerek left the kitchen door unlocked for her husband.

The baby was left in the kitchen because it was warn there. Four years ago, the Komerek's nine-year-old son was killed in a highway accident FOR George Ardickas, 80; Ailing for Several Years George (Hardy) Ardickas, 80, "of 145 West Washington avenue, town, died today: at 6:20 a m. at his home, after several years illness. Death was attributed to anthro-silicosis. Born in Lithuania, he came to this country at the age of 20 years, and settled in.

Shenandoah, where he had lived since that time. A miner by occupation he had been diving retired for a number of years. His wife, Frances, preceded him in death several years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Margaret, at home, and a son, John, of town; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Smalansky, of Palo Alto, and Mrs.

Anna Witte, of Pittsburgh; two brothers, Alex Ardickas, of Lost Creek, and Charles of Philadelphia; three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Several nieces and nephews also survive. The funeral will take place from his home on Tuesday with short services at the home at 10 a. Interment will be in the Calvary Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends are asked to omit flowers.

Henry A Walukiewicz is the funeral director. Peter Rushinski Dies In Ashland Hospital Peter (Ruszczynski) Rushinski, of 201 West Centre street, died this morning in the Ashland State Hospital after an illness of several months. Born in Poland, he came to this country as a young man, and settled in Shenandoah, where he had lived ever since. A miner by occupation. he was last employed at the Maple Hill Colliery.

He was a member of the Maple Hill Local (UMWA). A member of the Holy Ghost Polish National Church, he also was affiliated with the Polish Political Club. He had no immediate survivors: The funeral will take place on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. irom the Wentz Funeral Home, 20. West Cherry street Solemn Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at 9 ajn.

in the Holy Ghost Polish National Church. Interment will be in. the parish cemetery. Alex and Leonard Wentz have charge. St.

George Vets Dedicate Home (Continued from First Page) ceived this distinction and was reelected In 1947. In October of 1948 Bernard Ramer Was selected as cbnunander of the active post. Fi nally last month the present com mander, William Kuchinsky, was named. One of the outstanding contribu tions to community welfare was made by this organization on January 19, 1948, when the post agreed to donate $500 to the Shenandoah Chamber of Progress for industrial development It was the first or ganization in the community to ful fill its pledge to this movement. The committee in charge of the dedication ceremony consists at Comrades John Yanalavage, Wil liam Kuchinsky and John Sha- panus, Anniversaries Best wishes are being extended to Anne Mazesky, 434 West Coal street, who is celebrating her birthday today.

Jimmie Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, of Lost Creek, celebrated his fourth birthday on Thursday. Birthday greetings are being re ceived by Mrs. John Burke, of Lost Creek, on the observance of her birthday today.

Mrs. Burke is the former Miss Betty Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.

Edwards, South White street are receiving numerous congratulations today on their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edwards is the former Miss Esther Tosh. Mr. Edwards is a tell er at the Union National Bank.

Congratulations to Bill Shone, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shone 22 South Bowers street, who will celebrate his birthday Sunday. He is a student at Temple University and is spending the week-end at the home of his parents. Happy birthday to Rita Ann Ci- cioni, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Cicioni, 603 East Centre street who is celebrating her third birthday today. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. John Baskeyfield, 25, East Coal street who is celebrating her birthday today. Congratulations are extended to Miss Jean PowelL daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Powell, 107 North Main street, who is celebrating her birthday today. She is an employe of the Great American Tea Company. Happy birthday to Edward Ar- man, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Annan, 418 East Lloyd street who is celebrating his third birthday today. Birthday greetings are extended to Mary Alice Harvilitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvilitz, of Jacksons, who is celebrating her third birthday today. Mr.

and Mrs. William Fritz, 183 Ohio avenue, Shenandoah Heights, are receiving numerous cong atu- lations and best wishes on their 20th wedding anniversary. They have one daughter, Joan. Mr. Fritz is the well-known salesman for the Altamont Chevrolet Company.

PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. George Milus, of Harris burg, returned after spending the past two weeks in New York, where she took an advanced course in hair styling at the Robert France Hair Styling Institute. Mrs. Milus is the former Miss Jean Luckzus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Luckzus. of West Coal street Mr and Mrs. Milus are spending the week-en'l town TAX COLLECTOR the airliner were in me vicinity has not been determined. That may be brought out at the public investigation of the accident which will get under way next Tuesday. A statement from Rice will be put in evidence.

Among those scheduled to testify are. several eyewitnesses to the crash and the operators of the control tower. Rios, sole survivor of the mishap, was reported "somewhat improved'' today at nearby Alexandria, Va, Hospital iie is under treatment for pneumonia, a broken vertebra, three broken ribs. and multiple lacerations. One doctor said it would be about a year before the 30-year-old airman is fully recovered.

Romantic Veep Flies to Bedside (Continued from First Page) first learned he was in town fr5m the control tower officials at the St Louis airport. He went directly to the hospital and spent some time visiting Mrs. Hadley before checking into his hotel. Although the couple's wedding is scheduled to be a relatively quiet anair, considering Barkley's rank, public interest is likely to make it one of the biggest events in St Louis society history. Barkley and his bride-to-be plan to live part time in Washington and part-time in his hometown of Pa-ducah, Ky, where he has an old- fashioned type southern mansion.

Teacher Objects To Name In 'Ad' (Continued from First Bage) homes so that it was possible for me to prepare for the exhibition of 1940 as re-printed in the political advertisement. "In fairness to the pupils of J. W. Cooper High School and the Public of Shenandoah. I wish to make it clear that I did not give my per mission and had no knowledge whatsoever that my name would appear in a political advertisement regardless of Party.

Signed: Miss Margaret Ryan. Big Demonstration Monday by Vets (Continued from First. Page) on Cherry to Main, north on Main to Oak, east on. Oak to White, north on White to Centre, east oh Centre to Emerick, north on Emerick to Coal, west on Coal to White, south on White to Centre, west on Centre to Main and north on Main to Gi- rard Park. Frank Gallo, president, of the VAC, pointed out that the rally is not limited to veterans but all residents interested in "the battle 'of the bonus." Damato Post Offers To Pay Passage (Continued Irom First Page) ment in prosecuting Communists in this country," Schutawie stated.

"Admiral Zacharias, former Chief of Naval Intelligence, says that Russian scientists didn't discover the secret of atomic energy. They stole it from us." "Russia's greatest hope is that the American people have become a nation of wastrels and pleasure- loving people with the idea that the Government owes them a liv Commander Schutawie en- tolled. "We are, and always will be, a nation whose citizens have a sense of keen responsibility to their country and are willing to sacrifice themselves if necessary for its safety and its existence." Girl Scouts Celebrate Arts and Crafts Day In their observance of Girl Scout Week, the local Girl Scouts yesterday celebrated Arts and Crafts Day at their headquarters in the recre ation rooms of the All Saints Church. Harry Hehn, local artist showed group of his paintings to the scouts. Among them were seven original canvases of local scenes.

They were "Locust Coal Breaker," 'The Peddler's Grave," "Old Pump House," "Fetter's Lake," "Bootleg Mining at the Gap," "Rattling Run" and his latest work, Shen-Penn. He also showed copies he had made of famous originals. The scouts were delighted with the chance to participate in a drawing at which Miss Sharon Smith won a work of Mr. Hehn's and Mar-jorie Long won a palette of the artist's which was of interest ow ing to the-unusual fact that it had at one time been the top of a paint can. The meeting was fully attended and greatly enjoyed by the parents of the scouts.

Today is "Outdoor Day" and brings to a termination the celebration of Girl Scout Week. The scouts will participate in hikes and upon their return will be treated to- bean soup at their headquar ters. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. John Chiaretti, of 324 West Main street Girardville, are the proud parents of a son born at the Asnlanc) State Hospital.

Mrs. Chiaretti is the former Gloria TinarL Mr. and Mas. J. Coombe, of Mahanoy City, announce the birth of a son at the Locust Mountain State Hospital.

A son was born to Mr? and Mrs. Edward Zilinsky, of Mt CarmeL at the Ashland State Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Walters, of Ashland, welcomed the arrival ef a son at the Ashland State Hospital.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mr. William Navitsky Jr, yester day at the Locust Mountain State Hospital. Mrs. Navitsky is the former Miss Mary O'Lflir.

The child will be named Virginia. This is the co''T'e first child. Guaranteed Circulation Assures FOR SALE Private Sale! A prfvte sale of household goods fpom 9 ajn. until 9 p.m., on Tuesday, November 8th at 109 Norta Jardin street: General Electric washer; small Norge refrigerator; Dun parlor suite; bed, bureau, Philco radio, office swivel chair, mahogany rocking chair, tools, hose and carriage, antiques, dishes and all other household articles. Selling Apply, Rev, Albert Peters, 108.

North Jardin street. n5-7-2t FOR SALE Here's a real buy and saving. Genuine Army Rebuilt Garrison shoes they feel and look like new. relasted. New insoles.

Treated with saddle soap. "All sizes. Full Neoprene bottoms and heels. Guaranteed five times the wear in every pair. We put combat tops on any shoe for only 50c a pair.

Expert shoe repair. Neil's Shoe Repair, 32 West Coal street, town. nl-3-5-3t FOR SALE 1948 Chevrolet Aero sedan; original! 15,000 miles; very clean. 1942 Chevrolet club coupe with radio and heater, defroster, seat covers; one owner. Special 1940 Oldsmobile four door sedan; radio and heater; seat covers; price $495.

Will finance at Jake's Better Used Cars, 125-127 West Centre street, Mahanoy City. Phone Mahanoy 1196. n4-2 FOR SALE Wallpaper and Paint Store, located in nearby town. Population long establish- a ntrwlr fi-vfaiTYMi atw4 ttnnA will $3,000. Write to Box 31 care of Evening Herald Office.

n4-2t FOR SALE All fireplaces reduced. $75 "number now $39 complete. White enamel, special at $4.95 gal. Closeout for our enamel 98c qt Cut-rate Wallpaper and Paint Store 23 North Main street. It FOR SALE Corn, $2.75" per 100 wheat, $2.10 per bushel; oats, 85c per bushel; potatoes, $1.50 per bushel.

Your container at farm. Antonavage Bros, two miles east of BrandonviUe. nl-3-5-3t FOR SALE One 120 bass accordion; one tenor saxaphone; one set of orchestra drums. Instruments like new. Apply 602 East Centre street n2-4t FOR SALE Five room house with attic, located in Brandonville.

Must sell to settle estate. Apply Mrs. Frank Savitsky, ll3-3t FOR SALE Four burner apartment size gas range; will sell cheap. Apply 8 South Jardin street, town. ll4-2t FOR SALE Typewriter, in good condition.

Cay Shenanooan 2-iim. n5-tf IN MEMORIAM In Memoriam In sad and loving memory of a dear Son and brother, Capt. Neil J. Damato, who was reported in Action" six years ago today: Sleep on dear Nealy, its been six years, Since you left hearts filled with sadness and tears; You know how we loved you, yes, love you yet Though God took you from us we cannot forget Surrounded -by friends weret. lonesome," In the midst of joys we are blue; With a smile on our face there's a heartache.

Longing, dear Nealy forfou. When the evening shades are And we are all In our hearts there comes a longing. If our boys could only come home More and more eaeh day we miss them, Friends may think the wound is healed; But they little know the -sorrow. That lies -within our hearts concealed. As we loved them, so we miss them, In our memory they are near; remembered, longed for always.

1 Bringing many a silent tear, i Sadly Missed By, Mother. Brothers and Sisters 115-lt In Memoriam In sad and loving memory of Joseph Koleshinsky, a dear husband and fatherwho died November 6, 1946; To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one's' heart But while you lie in peaceful sleep, memory we will always keep. Sadly Missed Wife and Daughters It In Memorials In sad and loving remembrance of a dear son and brother, Edward Cantwell, Jr, who died Novem ber 6, 1933: Sadly Missed By, Parents, Sisters and Brother 115-lt COMPLETES TRAINING Recruit Anthony Zawajski, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Zawaiski, 329 West Coal street town, has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.

J. A graduate of the J. W. Cooper High School, the young man entered the service last August PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS Notice We, the undesigned officers of the Hotel Restaurant and Bartenders' Local 'No. 475, A.

F. of Pottsville, Penna, wish to emphatically deny that we endorsed the candidacy of any Democratic candidates. We also wish to state that the Presi- dent of the Central Labor Body had no authority to sign the name of our local to the statement saying we had any part In the Indorsement of said Demo- ratlc candidates. Signed: E. A.

DINSMOHE, Secretary; LEONARD ll. DAUBERT, Trustee; ALLAN GILGORE, Delegate. n5-lt Notice, VJF.W. Members! All members of the Allen S. Mowery Post 268, V.F.W., are requested to attend Armistice Service at the Primitive Methodist Church, Comer Oak and Jardin streets Shenandoah, Sunday morning, November 6, 1949 at 10:45 o'clock.

All members please as-" semble at Post Headquarters, 32 West Centre street ait 10:15 a.m., to march in a body to the church. By order of-commander, n4-2t George Jacavage Sr. Notice, C.W.V. St. George's Post No.

11OT C.W.V. Ladles Auxiliary! All members are requested to attend Dedication Mass and receive Holy Communion at 9 o'clock Mass, Sunday morning.v Please meet at the church auditorium at 8:30 o'clock in order to attend Mass in body. n4-2t Commander. Notice, Americas Legion Runnel H. Kebl Post No.

370! Hie Armistice Church Service will be held in trie rnmiuve dist Church on Sunday, Novem-. am a ii mAirvVtAre are urged to lci uwia. meet at Post Headquarters at 10:15 a.m. Please wear tsiuu caps. Signed.

ft4-2t William Swirk, Cmdr. Notice, amerian Legion, Damato Post 792 itiM Oiurch Services will be held at the Primitive Methodist Church Sunday morning, November a at o'clock. All members are urged to meet at tne rosi -iimAmarinr at 10:15 a. m. Please wear Legion caps.

It. Sam Schutawie, Comdr. Notice, Amvete, Wardlro Post No. Aumictieo rhiiroh services will be held at the Primitive Methodist Church, Sunday morning, 8th at 11 o'clock. All members will please meet at the Pool, Sun-rtav morning at 10:15 o'clock.

Please wear caps. Signed: it John Sublusky, Cmdr. Election Day Supper Sauer Kraut supper and lunch in the Primitive Methodist Church, corner of Oak and Jardin Streets. Lunch served from 12 o'clock noon to 1:30 p. m.

Supper served from 4:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. Bean soup 15c Beef Bar-be -cue Ham sandwich 25c.

Coffee -5 and supper 75c. n5-2t. Notice, to Members of West. Shen. Local Union No.

1443 There will be a meeting in the iiincoin ocnoui cuuouig uu Sunday evening, November 6, at 6 s. o'clock. Morris Thomas, Pres. It Leo Spor, Sec. Notice, Members Phoenix Fire Company All members will meet at the Fire House, Monday evening at o'clock, to pay our last respects in a body to our departed member, John Stanton.

It Fenton Cooney, Pres. CARD PARTY Ladies' of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, Mon day evening, November 7th at 8:15 clock. An games piayea. Everybody welcome, n5-7-2t Committee. i Notice! Hear the story of the Shenandoah Borough and School system.

Tune in WPAM, Pottsville, Sunday eve ning, November 6, at 6:30 clock. It BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT Dress Hp Tom- Doll For Xmas! Dress up your dolls for Christmas. Call Shenandoah 2-2614 for appointment See the talking doll and chintz dolls made to- order. US-3t FEMALE HELP WANTED HOUSEWIVES You can earn $3.00 per hour showing Avon beauu ful Christmas Gift Sets. Write or call Miss Rosetta Smith, 204 North Centre street Pottsville Phone Pottsville 536J.

n2-8t WANTED Girl or woman for general housework; no heavy cleaning; no heavy laundry; good home; sleep in; good wages. Call Reading 28026. and reverse charges. n5-3t WANTED Single needle operators, pressors and trimmers. Apply Mrs.

Cosstok at the Turkey Run Dress Company, Turkey Run. It FOR RENT FOR RENT Six room house with heat and bath; located 308 tara Road, Shenandoah Heights. Apply on premises or call Shen andoah 1-1797. llS-3t We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who assisted us in our recent bereavement, the death of William Wolfe. We are especially grateful to all who sent messages of condolence, floral offerings, offered the use of auto mobiles or performed other kind acts of personal service.

Mrs. William WIfe It and Family. OBITUARIES ZELONTS Simon J. Zelonis, at 416 East Lloyd Street, November 4, 1949. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 oclock from his late borne, 416 East Lloyd Stret.

High Mass of Requiem in St. George's Church at 9 clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Inter ment in the parish cemetery. J.

A. Oravitz and Sons have charge. n4-2t MILLS Mrs. Bridget Mills, at Ash land, November 3, 1949. Funeral Monday morning from the home of her sonjin-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Green, 203 Centre street, Ashland. Solemn Mass of Requiem in St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

In- terment in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Fountain Springs. M. J. McDon- aid and Son are the funeral directors.

ll4-2t HEINLY Mrs. Catherine Heinly. Died November 4. Funeral Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Smith, McKnight street, Gordon. Rev. John M. Witmer will offi ciate. Relatives and friends in vited.

Viewing Sunday evening. Interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Frackville. Nice Funeral Service has charge. It ARDICKAS George (Hardy) Ar dickas, at 145 West Washington avenue, November 5, 1949. Funeral Tuesday morning from his late home, 145 West' Washington avenue, at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Calvary Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Henry A. Walukiewicz has charge.

ll5-2t RUSHTNSKI Peter (Ruszczynski) HushinsKi, at the Ashland State Hospital, November 5, 1949. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Wentz Funeral Home, 20 West Cherry street. Solemn Mass of Requiem in the Holy Ghost Polish National Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in the parish cemetery.

Alex and Leonard Wentz have charge. ll5-2t FOX Miss Elizabeth Fox, at the Pottsville Hospital, November 3, 1949. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Franey Funeral Home, North Jardin street. Solemn Mass of Requiem in the Annunciation Church at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend, iewing SVaturday and Sunday." Interment Annunciation Cemetery.

J. J. Franey has charge. 115-lt STANTON John J. Stanton, at 333 West New York street November 4, 1949.

Funeral Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the Franey Funeral Home, North Jardin street. Solemn Mass of Requiem in the Annunciation Church at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Viewing Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Interment in the Annunciation Cemetery.

J. J. Franey has charge. Hold Five Youths In $500 Bail Five youths, who, according to police, admitted the theft of the cash register from the lobby of the Hotel Shenandoah early Tuesday morning, were given a hearing before Squire John J. Monaghan, and were ordered held in $500 bail for the next term of court The youths, all of Jacksons, were Joseph Casserly, 23: James Bren- nan; 20 William Keating, 21; James Tracey, 22; and William Finneran, 25.

They were picked up at then-homes and placed in the borough jail, and were given a hearing last evening. Police recovered the cash register from the depths of the "Pumping Station" dam early yesterday morning. The youths, when apprehended by the police, admitted taking the cash register, driving to Jacksons, where they emptied it of its and then pro ceeding to the dam, where they dumped the register. The bail in the sum of $500 was set by District Attorney A. Whitehouse en the request of Squire Monaghan.

INJURED AT WOBK Ray Delfing, 303 West Washington, street, was injured yesterday in an accident at the Tancredi -De-lance Coal operation. He suffered a possible fracture of the left foot when a piece of rail dropped on the injured member. He was treat ed at the Locust Mountain rios Pita! FALLS DOWN STAIRS Mrs. Mary Angeles, 34, of ,436 West Poplar street was injured yes terday when she fell down a flight of stairs at her borne She suner- ed injuries of the right knee and was taken the Ashland State Hos pital in the community ambulance. Her condition was reported as JERE TIERNEY A Public Servant of Unquestioned Honesty and Integrity Since 1930 he has earned this unchallenged reputation, by erring ALL the People the businessman, the miner, and property-owner with fairness and consideration.

He has served you well and deserves your continued support Re-Elect Jere Tierney, Tax Collector VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC AND VOTE THE SOLDIERS' BONUS "good.".