Pottsville Republican from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 13

ANNIVERSARIES POTTSmiE POTTSVILLE, PA FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1939 413 Students Career Conference Attended IMLEYTWP. Co urt News of County-wide Interest tf BUST 1. UASZXAUZ2 Refusal to Settle Case Cost Union Township Man $1000 in County Court 1 sUSTBDAY ANN PARXES MXIXXXGTOX. of SJQ Mahsntoago St, her 11th, Thursday, May 25. JOHN DOVE son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Dove, SIS Mahantongo St, his 16th, Thursday. May 25. ARSIS MAY BINDLEY, duagster of Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Bindley, 245 Wallace St, her Xrd Thursday. May 33. CHRISTINE REXS1G, S. 2nd St. Friday, May Ml VINCENT "FROXZA, Fairriew St, Friday, May 26.

MRS. T. KIKZLE, SL Jackson St, Friday. May 5. MRS.

NOMAN BARNES, W. Race SU Friday, May 24, EDWIN HELNBACH, Jr, Mart- town, Friday. May 26. SARAH LEFFLEB, Brooksid. Fri day.

May 26. ELY A SHEELER. Seltzer City, Fri day, May 26. MRS. CHARLES STEINBRUM.

Sen, Haven. Friday, May 36. SHIRLEY MAY CLAUSER, daugh ter ox Mr. and Mrs, Lester Usu rer, of Hamilton St, her 6th, Fri day, May 26. JAMES SCOTT, this city, Friday, May 28.

JACK PAUL, son of Mr: and Mrs. Geo. PauL Pine Knot his Ith. Friday. May 26.

MRS. OSCAR RES LINE. 8th and Fairview Sts, Friday, May 28, MRS. JOHN DUNLEAVEY, Wm Penn, Friday, May 28. ANNA MARIE SMITH, of St Clair.

Friday, Mav 28, WEDDINGS MR. AND MRS GEO. HOWELL, SR, of Port Carbon, their 47th, Friday. May 28. HOSPITAL NOTES Pottevtlle RasplUI Mrs.

Ethel Meade. 138 Westwood street, Minersvule, surglcaL Mrs. Mary Zerbe, Spring Glen, surgical John Powell. Mill Creek, surgical. Jas.

Murphy. Branchdale, surgical. BIRTHS TO MR. St MRS EDW. "BOYLE.

Lost Creek. 4 son at the Fountain Springs Hospital. TO MR, MRS- ELMER EVANS, Mt Carmel, a son at the Fountain Springs Hospital. TO MR. Si MRS.

VINCENT ALBO. E. Norwegian street a son, their second child at the Wame Hospital The mother before marriage was. Miss Rose Tucci. Palo Alto, and is the organist of St Joseph's Italian Church.

MISSING COUNTY YOUTHS FOUND IN VIRGINIA Robert CampbeU. 17. and Jack ChisnelL 18, Tamaqua High Seniors, who were reported missing from their homes since Saturday afternoon were found by police in Virginia on Tuesday, Tamaqua Chief of Police Claude Brecker. disclosed. Campbell's father, Russell Campbell, brought the lads home by The boys said they started for Durham, N.

to visit Elmer WaH. an adjutant in the Salvation Army. On the way they stopped and visited- friends at a CCC camp- in Virginia. Wrote His Ow Obituary Eugene Ash, 79. retired train dispatcher for the Lehigh Valley R.

who died at his home in Mau f. Chunk, at 9:06 o'clock. Friday morning bad his obituary ready for the newspapers. He had written it several months ago. His wife is his only survivor.

PhiU. Market Price PHILADELPHIA, May 26, AP) Flour: Soft winter straight west ern. nearby, 4-70-85; spring first clear, patent, s.oo-zo; short patent 6 20-45. Wheat- No. 2.

red winter, gar licky, domestic, May 92.3-4. Corn: No. 2, yellow. 61-62. Oats: No: white.

48 1-2-51. Butter, top grades. 25 1-2-29 1-4; 92, score. 24 1-4-25 1-4; 9L 24; 90, 23 1-1 Live poultry: Fowls, Plymouth Rocks, 18-17, few 18. white leghorns.

ordinary, 13-14; old roosters, 10-12; pullets, P. fancy, 4 4 1-2 22; cross bred. 4-4 1-2 20; roasting chickens. 19-20; rpringers, P. 1-2 lbs, and over 19, few 20; small er, 17-18; reds and cross-breda, 3 1-2 lbs, and over, 17 1-2-18; smaller.

fancy, 17; ordinary, 15-16; leghorns broilers, as to size; 13-18. Turkeys, fancy hens, 18; toms, 15-17. WORKING TIME At The Collieries -WORKING SATURDAY The following is the working time as furnished by the companies of- flees. P. It R.

C. fc I. Co-' Alaska, Reliance. Locust Gap, Potts. Locust Summit (full breaker one shift), Knickerbocker, Maple Hill.

Suffolk, Mahanoy City. St Nicholas (full breaker one shift). IDLE SATURDAY Bergen Ccal Co, Repplier, Lytle, Oak Hill. Frackville. Salem Hill.

East Bear Ridge, Colonial. Raven Run, Continental. Packer' 3, Delano, Belt WUliamstown, West wood, St Clair, Wm. Perm, Kehley Run. N.

C. Corp. Nesquehoning. Ob The Railroads Reading 7 8. Reading Divisiom Engmemen: G.

H. Deck, J. F. Carr. Shamokin Division Enginemen: D.

Yost B. Dietrich, C. W. Bittio. Reading Division Firemen: Homes Raudenbush G.

Herring. W. F. Leiby. Shamokin Division Flremens E.

F. Zimmerman, J. Yust, H. Ket-ner, J. F.

O'Garick. Brakemen: H. Anderson, Sam. Knarr. Penna.

Extra Enginemen: W. J. -Yost Extra Firemen: NT Schuy ler, J. Ketner, W. M.

Shoener, A P. Gnoza. A. L. Wensel, L.

S. Bast, E. J. Ebling, Extra Conductorse None. Extra Brakemen: H.

Snyder E. Boeder. J. Allen. W.

R. Dolan, J. F. Paliescheskey, J. F.

K. March, J. McGflligan. J. J.

Reif anyder, J. J. Tobin. Vacandest None) unless their is a night shift. Din- nc- H.tective no light itone eek next markers at last I C'-y toe Geo.

Cai miles r'auon. with ttie i- entered trie r. r. permission p- over uie 'VtVtim Camp. TV.UAQI A WOMAN uo-Wife of Re-Bfi Iniiwet who -Th: Fine St, Ta- 1 'i' will be Sunday af- the J.

O. -i Mrs. Davis Mrs. Al-i Mrs. Wm.

V75 K.herine Wil- M.5S Julia Rei- it two Droui- H- Tama- is MAN COMES TO LLTHtRAN LHUKLn Friday pastor TCso-r. D. D. w. Curcn.

City, Vi Lansdale, a church vis graduated 3 L-eris Theological -ith this ra arctpied the invi- his duties Jur.e. assistant for the nr t- granted a year's the hi -I by the council. 'i" r--3" -at Har :sv.r. repstered for, i 'fl return to the crrrpletion of Is i arrive here the pastor, Rev. r- leave on a two r.f cf.

E'irope. r. iate Rev; Haw I So; of Lansdale, rwir-r irA secretary of Y4rro Lutheran Min )x rf rVrsa whose death oc- 5rr-br. 1328. nduad from Muhlen vA the Luther- pr.tf.stl Se-unary.

s-a recommended the 132nd eonven- of P. .5 Ln-raer from May pi DIED IN N. JERSEY iie of Chas. X. died a several fv-r weeks ago at the III "A'ard.

73, was of her death wn PotUville and was 5-r L' a home of cf 616 Green- El A. I was unaor- Commit- -e leaves who will School -ia a College. -rs. Mrs. Francis -v.

of the4 of Ashland. -Liericor- for High honor c.s;s in the -P to 12 rn26-3t U)0 al- Waffle Store. extra Roman uar tea a- 28c. Crumb Call adv Tamaqua 7 SEVEN SCHOOLS REPRESENTED AT CAREER ME Aviation Drew Largest Number at Conference Sponsored B7 State Centre The occupation which nack of adventure still has the greatest lure for -American youth if the results of the third annual Perm State Center Career Conference at the Potts- ville High School yesterday can be taken as a guide. Nevertheless, there are still many girls who would like nothing better than to be -good cooks.

A discussion on the advantages of aviation drew the greatest number of the 413 high school students of the more than score of conferences held in classrooms of the school. The most surprising fact about the attendance, however, was not that it set a record with 44 students but that it included six girls, The feminine aviation fans expressed an interest in a career as a hostess a career that has been rated in other surveys as next only to the movies when it comes to attracting young women. Other classes ran almost true to form. There were no males interest ed in home economics but the dis cussion drew one of the largest groups, 25 students. Art with 22 stu dents.

Teaching with 19, Secretarial work with 29, and nursing with 24, also proved attractive to the students with the great majority of them being members of the feminine sex. A. combined discus sion in government service, minis try and social services took place before 21 students high percent age for these subjects. (Continued on Page 6) UNVEIL PUQUE AT GIRARDVEE A feature of the Memorial Day observance at Girardville this year is the unveiling of a placque in the new High School to the late Col P. H.

Monaghan, Civil War veteran. who served 43 years as principal of the Girardville Schools. A committee of citizens, headed by Attorney Edw. Donnelly have arranged the program and also sponsored the placque. Attorney M.

M. Burke, Shenandoah, has been invited to be the speaker at the unveiling ceremonies. which will be held on the scnool grounds, at 11:30 o'clock, May 30th, following the morning Memorial Day celebration. The bronze placque will be placed in the vestibule to the auditorium of the school CoL Monaghan, a native of Ireland who came to this country with bis paretns, when a child, started his education In the Minersville schools and later was graduated from Normal SchooL He served in the Civil War andJ was one of two Sen. County men to receive a congressional medal for distinguished gallantry, and was consequently elevated to the rank of Colonel, in Co.

4th Regiment When the first school was trected in 1 Girardville in 1875 under the supervision of the newly created Board of Education, CoL Monaghan became the first teacher. He organized the National Guard in Girardville and became the Lt Colonel of the 2nd Regiment. CoL Monaghan's death occurred in 1917. GAME PRESERVE IN HEGINS TWP. The County Commissioners were advised on Friday by Atty.

General Reno that the State Game Commission had acquired 460 acres of land in Hegins formerly owned by G. L. Bendigo, which will be used henceforth as a game oreserve. Under the law the county will strike the assessment of the land from the books and the state hi' stead of paying the regular taxes will pay five cents a year per acre as taxes of which the county will receive one cent, the supervisors two cents and the school district two cents. Connie Held For Court A Landingville couple, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Parese, were held for court Thursday evening, by Alder man Kalbach. They are charged with assault and battery and aggra vated assault and battery on oath of Polly Nenfer. of Landingville, who alleged that the Pareses had attacked and beaten her. She charg ed Mrs.

Parese with striking her with' an iron nine inflicting a pain ful injury to her arm. Constable Jed Huy made the, arrest. For Graduation A Portable Victrola with six records, free $8.35 up. Malarkeys Music Store, 208 S. Centre St.

adv. Mover's Far 2 Tronser Salts Beautiful year "around suits with 2 trousers at Meyer's. All the new single and double breasted models, $25, $30 3c $35. Straw Hats, Sport EnsemhlM Tnln Khirt. adv L'AIrlon Dresses at Caster's L'Aiglon prepares you for very kind of summer wear, sires 14 to 44.

Price, $3.95 to $7.98. Mid THIS EVENING Aa Operetta Will Be A Feature of the Profram Band to FerfiUli Mask The 55th annual Commencement exercises of the Frailey Township High School will be held this Friday night, at Donaldson. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Frailey Township Band, and the invocation will be given by Rev. F. L.

Hemmig. The class motto is as follows: "The elevator. to suc cess is not running, take the Royal blue and white are the class colors, and the Talisman rose, the class flower. The class roll is as follows: Harold Dinger. Carrie Hatter, Marian Schaeffer.

Doris Hepler, Doris KimmeL Robert Krommes, Morgan, Marjorie Schaeffer, Thehna Shomper, Madelyn Wendling. Hon ard Williams, Rosemary Woodward and Beatrice Yocun The program of entertainment will consist of an operetta Tune In," with the cast of characters follows: Kasper Kroggin. Codfish King. Harold Dinger; Mrs. Kroggins, his ambitious Morgan; Jean Kroggins.

their daughter. Marjorie Schaeffer; Joe Browni owner of the Radio Station WTNT. Howard Williams; Jerry Kennedy, i advertising manager of the Kroggins Kippered Kodfish Francis; Shom- per; Tilly. Milly and Billy, a sister team at WTNT. Madelyn- Wendling.

Rosemary Woodward and Thelma Shorn per; -Dynamo" Dave. Droduc-tion manager at Leroy Reinbold; Mitzi, switchboard opera tor at WTNT, Carrie Isabella Hat ter; Bob, engineer in charge of the control room, Leroy Klinger; Bottomley-Binks, an announcer at WTNT, Hansyl Sims; Archibald Throckmorton, who would like to Mr. Brown, Marvin- Hoke; Lysander Phipps, a theatrical pro ducer, Walter "Miller; chorus of the radio stars, announcers, engineers, production men, studio guests, etc. The time is the present Synopsis of the scenes as follows: Act One "Studio -A- of Radio Station WTNT, an hour before the Krog gins broadcast Act Two The same, following New Year's Eve. Presentation of diplomas will be made by Herman Hoke, and the benediction will be given by Rev.

J. K. WetzeL GET VERDICT IN THIRD TRIAL After three tries, a verdict was finally returned in the suit of Clar ence J. Bickley, W. P.

A. worker, and his wife, Bertha Lehigh Frackville, who were awarded $500 against Rev. Fhares J. Forney, Amish minister of Lancaster RFD 1, near St Petersburg, by a jury of seven women and five men return ing their sealed verdict on Friday to Judge Harold L. PauL The award was for the death of the eight year old son of the plaintiffs.

The suit has been pending since the early part of 1937 and when first called a little over a year ago. the jury remained out for a long period of time and were discharged because they were hopelessly dead locked and unable to agree. At the second trial in 1938. the jury was about to receive the case when it was abruptly halted and each of the 12 jurors summoned into court one at a time and examined as to whether or not any person spoke to them about the case. This resulted in a Frackville residen, a friend of the plaintiffs and a female juror from Coaldale who was serv ing on the case, being later adjudged in contempt of court with fines of $10 Oand $25 respectively being in- nictea.

me jTacxvuie resident was introduced to the female Coaldale juror in the corridor of the Court House and enlisted her aid in behalf of the plaintiffs. The son of the plaintiffs was on his way home from confession at 2:30 on the afternoon of Sunday, April 25, 1936' and was struck and killed by the auto of Rev. Forney at the intersection of Lehigh Ave. and Chestnut St, Frackville, as Rev. Forney and a group of Amish friends were enroute to Shamokin to attend a church dedication.

To Be Wed Edward F. Kenny, former Ashland resident 'and son of Edward L. Kenny, of Ashland, win be married on Tuesday to Clara Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young" of Johnstown, in the Immaculate Conception Church, Johns town.

Very Special Only $9.95 Emerson Radio Model AX-235 regular $17.95 Special at $9.95. Comes in all colors, beautiful Onyx Finish. Malarkey's Music Store. 208 S. Cen tre St adv.

Children's Records In Colorful Container 35c each- three for a' dollar; Malarkey's Music Store, 206 S. Centre St' adv. Meyer's For: Sportswear- Everything that is new you will find at Meyer's Sportswear Department New Sport Slacks, Ensembles, Sweaters, Belts, Caps, Bathing Ties, ete. adv mm LUilll ROUTINE WORK OF ROW OFFICES Property Transfers Charles A. Witmier.

S. Twp, executor estate Jamea T. wit mier, deceased, to H. H. Shultz, ano wue.

i-oiLsvuie, lis acres and 77 perches of land in S. Uanhcim Twp, Elbur J. and Daniel Skeath, Barnesville. to Attv. James J.

Gallagher, Mahanoy City, three acres of land in Rush Two-SI. Atty. James J. Gallagher to Eliz abeth Skeath and husband Daniel Barnesville, three acres of land in Rush Twp, Receiver Tower City National Bank to Mrs. Ber tha L.

Cooper, Porter Two, 1 1-2 story frame dwelling and lot 11 1-2 by 150 feet on Wiconisco Reiner City, Porter Twp, $1,115. Mantura Joulwan to Sarah M. Joulwan, 2 1-2 story frame dwelling and lot 20 by 80 feet on Minersville St, PottsvOle, Amy F. Kopp and husband, Lewis Lansdowne, Delaware County, to Roy M. Klin 2- er and wife, -Helen, of Minersville, a dwelling and lot 16 by 140 feet on Vaux Ave, Tremont, $600.

Guerney L. Bendigo and wife, Sarah, to the Commonwealth of 418.8 acres of land in He-gins Twp, for use as a game pre serve, jonn A. Kumpr, Fine-grove Twp, to Edward Christ, Pinegrove borough, dwelling and lot along Swatara Creek, Pine- grove Edward Christ to Melissa Rumpf and husband John lot along Swatara Creek, Pine- grove Twp, $1. Wm F. Savidge and wife, Esther, Hegins Twp, and others, to G.

L. Bendigo, Hegins Twp, 195 acres and 81 perches of land in Hegins Twp, by deed dated 1926. lor Claude E. Miller to Nettie Reese, dwelling and lot 19 by 150 feet on Hunter St, Tamaqua, Nettie M. Reese to Mabel E.

Miller and husband Claude lot 19 by 150 feet and dwelling thereon erect ed on Hunter St, Tamaqua, $1. Peter Harashus, West Perm to John J. Fullmer, Tamaqua, lot 208 by 208 feet along the New Ring gold-South Tamaqua highway, $125; Tamaqua National Bank to James S. and Harry F. Adams, Tamaqua, 42 1-2 erea of land in West Perm Twp, $2,800.

Letters Testamentary Estate Benjamin Nelms, Minersville, who died May 19, 1939, letters to a nephew Harry Nelms of Mi nersville. Nine nephews and one niece of the decedent, consisting of the following will share in the estate: Willard a and Harry Nelms, of Minersville; Jos; "Nelms, Cleve land, Ohio; Harvey Nelms, Cadiz, Ohio; Geo. Nelms, Pittsburgh; Arthur J. Nelms, Denbrow, Wash ington County, Chas. Nelms, present whereabouts unknown, Howard Nelms, Pottsville; Arthur E.

Nelms, of Easton and Ruth Nelms Nagle of Schuylkill Haven. Atty. M. H. Jenkins, Pottsville, represents the estate.

Estate Robert C. Gedling, Tamaqua, who died March 14, 1939, letters to Minnie M. Cattron, who is given the entire estate. Seeking a Divorce In behalf of John J. Stanton, of Coal Cass Twp, Atty.

R. Brenneznan, Pottsville, on Thursday instituted an action in divorce directed against Florence M. Stanton of Heckscherville. The litigants were married Dec 20, 1922, at Heckscherville, and Stanton charges his wife with desertion from May 5, 1925 to date in addition to cruelty Marriage License Charles Helt of Shamokin, a na tive of Berwick and Helen Tokash of Shaft Hill St Clair, a native of Czecho-Slovakia. Henry W.

Strouse, of West Brunswick Twp, and Ruth M. Hoffman of Landingville. 1( Victor S. Clark, of Klingerstown, a native of Line Mountain and Arlene M. Paul, of Klin gers town.

a Treasury Items' The Lakewood Co, paid $10 to the County Treasurer and lifted a dance hall license for the current year. Clarence J. Koch, Tamaqua receiver of taxes made a payment of $1,777 on his 1934 tax duplicate. Lester Lucas, of the State Motor Police, turned over $11.39 to the county treasury on Thursday that was from eight slot and pin game machines seized in raids in Tamaqua and Mahanoy City. Left By Flan For Pittsburgh Miss Marie A.

Maurer, the mayor's private secretary, left late Friday afternoon from the Harrisburg Airport aboard a T. W. A. plane for Pittsburgh, to spend the Memorial Day holiday with her parents in that city. Miss Maurer boarded the plane at 4:30 p.

and will arrive in Pittsburgh at 5:45. This is the first visit of Miss Maurer with her family' since last summer when she spent her vacation at home. She will return to Pottsville by plane late Wednesday afternoon of next Pretty Hydrangeas At Payne's. adv. Verr Special Only $)AS Emerson Radio Model AX-235 reg ular $17.95 Special at $9.95.

Comes in all colors, beautiful Onyx Finish. Malarkeys Music Store, 208 Centre St. adv. For Grid nation A Musical Powder Box in all colors. $2 05.

Malarkcy's Musk Store, 308 S. Centre St. adv. MUSICAL FETE MOST INSPIRING The Inspiring Pentecostal Musical Festival and Linguistic Pageant "In Our Own Tongues" presented in the English Lutheran Church, Minersville. Monday and Thursday night will.be given Friday evening at o'clock.

In addition to the ten musical groups giving a glorious musical festival in five different languages sixty characters in spectacular auth- nti rrtiTm rnrpnting fifteen nationalities present the story oil the Powerful Spread of the Word of God since Pentecost until now. In the first two scenes Christ's great Commission on the Ascension Mount and the Apostles Receiving the Gift of Tongues on Pentecost is portrayed with the following characters participating- Beholders. Jerusalem Multitude and Ann Ma jor. Mrs. Wm.

Coutta; Peter. Har vey Nagle; Other Apostles, Charles Baxter, flames Berner, Harvey Brensinger, Frank Fox, Robert Jenkins, Robert Meisner, John Mower, Sr John Muenster, Jr, Charles Searle, Wm. Searle, John Weiss. In the third scene the audiences watches at the Gateway of the New World, New York Harbor, while the Interpreter, Harvey Nagle and Miss America. Keeper of the Gate, Mrs.

Joseph Soboleski present different immigrant groups who enter. These immigrants bring the first book in an Indian dialect to the American Indian group consisting of John Baxter, Harry Clappier, Jerome Barton, Jr, Jackie Weiss, who kneel before the boy Jesus, Robert Wag ner, Their Ladies Aid Soicety in Gloria Del Church, in the Temple Scene. Philadelphia present beautiful seen of the making of the American Flag. The Ladies Aid So ciety members are Mrs. Allen Kei lar, Mrs.

Riley Mervine, Mrs. Wm A. Davis, Mrs. Frank Fox, Mrs. Wm.

Coutts. A Scandinavian Group consisting of Lorrayne Coles, Mrs. John Rin- aldo. Catherine Brensinger, Sara Simmons, Mrs. Chester Lewis, and Mrs.

Albert SchoSstall, in a unique way presents the Blessed Tie that Binds our Hearts in Christian Love before a Lord's Supper Scene. One of the most, beautiful scenes is that of the German Group worshipping before the Altar and dux ing the singing In German of Silent Night Holy Night the adoration of the First Child in the Nativity Scene presented by the Madonna, Mrs. Wilfred Runciman; Joseph, Robert Jenkins; Angels of Bethlehem, Dianne Barton, Jean Adu-kinas, Patricia Phillip, George Bast Harriet Weiss, Gloria Lewis The characters of the German group are, Allen Kellar, Mrs. Allen Kellar. Mrs Wm.

A. Davis, Mrs. Riley Mervine, Mrs. Josephine Phillips, Mrs. Jerome Barton, Mrs.

Geo. Brensinger, Wm. Rehman, Leonard Knell, Howard Leeland, Fred Brod. Harry Ammon. Other immigrant groups passing through the New York Harbor to the New World are those from Fin land, Mildred Baxter, Emily Reed; and those from Eastern Europe; Hungarian, Mrs.

Anthony Adukinas, Mrs. Thomas Elliott; Slovak, Fay Haley, Marie Phillips, Thelma Fox; Lett Margaret Mugford; Esthonian. Wm. Coutts, Jr, Lithuanian, Mrs. Joseph Earlosky, Mary Jane Earl- osky, Mrs.

John Weiss, Wm Ber nosky; Wends, Mrs. Arthur Ren- ninger, Mrs. Harvey Brensinger; Ukranian, Mrs. Tessie Torick, Anna Luchanin. Charles Luchanin, Jen' nie Cherkis.

During the singing of Ave Maria" there is a lovely reverent presentation of the Annunciation of Mary by Mrs. Wilfred Runciman and Pearl Eberhart and an Italian Group, Georgine Reed, Emily Reed, Kathryn Adams, Isabella Del Duco, William Yannaccone, Robert Yan- nacoone, Francis Yannaccone. The Spanish and the Jews enter' ing America are represented by Mrs. Wm. Coutts, John Dixon.

Frank Fox, Mrs. Frank Fox, Chas HaaS, Thos. Oderizzy, The audience on Monday evening was thrilled with the singing of the Negro Spirituals by the Negroes from Lincoln House, Pottsville. Mrs. Mary R.

Holt Charles A. Williams, Wm. E. Harvey. Arlan Johnson.

Arthur Woodward, Charles H. WI1 liarns, James Taylor. The Nationalistic groups to which the Lutheran Church ministers made complete by the advent of the Chinese, Japanese and Mexicans, Mrs. Louella Warfield, Laura Sny der, Alice Baumer, Mrs. E.

N. Bauer, Jackie Weiss. The human candlelight cross formed by the cast of sixty char acters and ten musical groups, with a beautiful lily cross formed by 15 women brings this Pentecostal Lin guistic Pageant and Musical Festi val to a very impressive climax with the singing of In the Cross of Christ I Glory. Very Special Only S9J5 Emerson Radio Model AX-235 reg ular $17.95 Special at $9.95. Comes in all colors, beautiful Onyx Finish.

Malarkey's Music Store. 208 S. Cen tre St adv Cemhtnetieti Fans Of assorted plants, plenty of color $1.00 up, at Payne's. adv. Choice Peonies- at Weiss Sat Fresh shipment direct from the growers.

S9c doz, dozen, $1.00. Also fresh ewt flowers at city's lowest prices. S. 8. WEISS.

TAMAQUA MAN TO SEER PARDON The application of Peter Krapt 24. 318 Lincoln St, Tamaqua for clemency will be heard by 'the State Board of Pardons during the June session. Krapf pleaded guilty before Judge Houck on Jan. 19, 1937, to charges of robbery and was sentenced to serve from four to eight years in the Eastern Penitentiary. His minimum term expires in 1941 adn his maximum in 1945.

Krapf, in his petition, claims that this is the first time that he has bean in trouble and since his term of prison he has realized his mistake and wants to be released so that he can return to his widowed mother and her children in Tamaqua and help support them. Krapf is now at the Rockview Prison Farm near Bellefonte and was sentenced with two other youths, Chas. Scherer, rear 318 Lincoln St, Tamaqua, and Michael Rodick, Delano who are also serving their sentences in the penitentiary. At 10:45 on the evening of Sept 30. 1938 trio boared the slow moving truck operated by John Brett, 6590 Rudderow Ave, Mer- chantville, N.

as the truck um bered up the Lewis town Mountain on the Snyders detour, and at the point of revolvers stole $14. Krapf was arrested at the home of an aunt in Newark after his partners in crime were arrested and confessed. SHAFT WOMAN WON CLAIM FOR INSURANCE Mary Thomas, of Shaft, was awarded $546.73 before Judge Houck by a jury. The verdict was against the Union Co-Operative Ins. Asso, Washington, D.

and consisted of the full amount of the claim of $500 and interest from Nov. 4, 1937. amounting to $46,73. -r Miss Thomas claimed that on Jan. 1, 1925, the policy was issued on the life of her fattier, George Thomas, who died on Nov.

4, 1937, with the company refusing to pay the claim. The policy was originally issued by the John Mitchell Mutual Life Ins. Wilkes-Barre, which was subsequently absorbed by the Union Cooperative Ins. Asso. The company refused to pay the claim on the ground that the policy lapsed as of Sept.

1, 1937 because no premiums had been paid for August 1937. The plaintiff countered this by charging that she visited the office of the company in Shamokin on several occasion and no one was there and in October and November paid the premiums and received re ceipts for the same. Attys. Chas. W.

Staudenxneier, Ashland, and J. F. Mahoney, Pottsville, represented the plaintiff. H. 0.

C. GETS WRIT AGAINST HOME OWNERS The Home Owners Loan Corp, obtained two citations from the local court commanding the occupants of two dwellings recently purchased by the H. O. L. at sheriff sale on their mortgage foreclosures, to show cause within 15 days why they should not turn over possession to the H.

O. L. C. Charles and Anna Simononia. Ogden St, Girardville John and Anna Naulialis, 2nd St, Pt Carbon, are the defendants.

Failure on the part of the defendants to file answers to the citation proceedings will result in judgment being taken against them by default on which a writ of possession will issue directing the sheriff to evict the defendants. Adopt State fteemmidtieia The Lansford School Board has decided to comply with recommendations of the State Department of Public Instruction that reductions be made in janitorial salaries and the salaries of principals, superintendent's clerk, librarian, medical inspector and tax collector. The 1939-40 budget will be adopted on that basis at a special meeting on Monday night The action will make the district eligible for, $6,000 in special state aid. Improving After Operation Mrs. Daniel J.

Malone, Cumboia, who was operated upon on Monday at the Good Samaritan Hospital, is reported as improving daily. Gabardine Tropical Suits For Memorial Day at oyer's. Gabardine Suits, Special Value $23.00. Two Piece Tropicals at $17.50. Four Piece Tropicals at $23.00.

adv. Kesaerial Day Baking Check your needs now for "Doggie" Rolls, Barbecue Rolls, Sandwich Breads. Layer Cakes, Cup Cakes. Orders should be placed Saturday for delivery on Monday. Avoid disappointment! Call 2070 Bower's Bakery.

adv The Ideal Gradaaiion Gift For the young man a Schick Razor $12J0 up. Malarkey's Music Store, 208 S. Centre St adv. Stubbornness on the part of George Schupkus, of Union Twp, cost him $1,000, as evidenced by a verdict of $4,000 returned against him by a jury reporting to Judge Cur ran at 7:30 o'clock Friday eve ning. Scrupkus was given the oppor tunity to settle the case for I 1 1 I wuen is was caueu uuu on Wednesday but refused to accept the same as advised by his counsel who then wthdrew from the case.

The $4,000 verdict consists of the full amount claimed of $3,000 plus $1,000 as interest from 193a Scrup kus represented himself after re fusing to hire a new attorney and his case was conducted through the medium of George Dulsky, Mahanoy City was named by the court as interpreter for the defendant. Attys. G. Harold Watkins, Frack-ville Wm J. Krencewkz, Shen andoah, represented the plaintiff.

Anna Frye, of Fern Dale, a niece of the defendant, in her capacity as executrix of the estate of her father, Casper Raulainaitas, Union Twp, who died in April 1939, was the Frye claimed that her father loaned the defendant, a brother of her mother, $3,000 on Aug. 12, 1923, and claimed that interest was paid until March 1. 1930. at which time no more interest was paid. Demand for the payment of the money was made on numerous occasions from 1925 and refused.

Scrupkus denied the liability and defended himself with the contention that his sister endorsed a check for $3,000 which, she received from the sale of property in Allegheny County and instructed him to deposit it in his account where it was to be kept until she needed the same. Scrupkus said that he deposited the money in his account wth the Shenandoah Trust Co, which failed in 1931 and from which he was paid $1,296 by the receiver with the money being paid over to his sister. In addition, the defendant charged that he paid out $3,712 in all for the benefit of his sister to purchase a truck, a tractor, an auto, horses and cattle, etc. for the farm Under cross examination the defendant admitted that the title for toe tractor, auto, hores and cattle was always in his name and not in the name of his sister. The Raulinaitis' family resided on the farm owned by the defendant with the defendant residing with the family of the plaintiff for 14 years.

Scrupkus figured prominently in the local courts in 1937 at which time he brought suit successfully in the equity courts to have his farm consisting of 66 acres and 65 perches of land transferred back to himself indhridaully as well as his bank account of $3,500 and 60 shares of P. P. L. stock he transferred to his wife, Marcella Strenkowski whom he married July 10 4935, and who he charged was never divorced from her first husband. GIRARD ESTATE PAID $1344 IN SCHOOL TAXES The Girad Estate paid directly to the County of Schuylkill on Friday, $1344.58 as 1938 school taxes on 476 acres of coal and 969 acres of barren land in Barry and Foster Twps.

The sum of $1016.95 was paid for the Foster district on 729 acres of barren and 380 of coal land assessed to the Silver Lake Coal Co. The Barry Twp, payment was $327.63 on 96 acres of coal 240 acres of barren land. Resigned As Inspector Eagar Thomas, former malorit Inspector for the polling place of the First precinct of the South ward, Frackville, now employed as a mall carrier, resigned from his election post and Judge Houck appointed run mian nu the vacancy. Hartman served at the special elec tion on mursday. To Be Sold At Sheriff Sale The property of the Owls Nest 1095 Minersville, consisting of a 2 story frame dwelling, etc.

at the southeast corner of Second and South Sts, Minersville, will be old at sheriff sale on Saturday, JuLe 3, at the office of Sheriff Holman. The sale is to satisfy a mortgage of $4,000 and interest from March 23, 1937. Fire Ce. Carnival at Tamaqnm The members of the Citizens' Fire Company at Tamaqua, will sponsor a carnival in Seitzingers lot at Tamaqua for the entire week of May 29th. The.

members are all actively engaged to making preliminary arrangements for the affair, which will be replete with all types of carnival attractions. VT Special Only $Jj5 Emerson Radio Model AX-235 regular $17.95 Special at $9.85. Comes in all colors, beautiful Onyx Finish. Malarkey's Music Store, 208 S. Cen-trSt" adv.

Caster's Cettea Headqaarter Those cool cool cottons in engaging prints by L'Aiglon and Nelly Don are here. YouH in their price and fit dv 1 ill. i v7 he 'A "Also 'oA-est I.