Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN THIS CURIOUS WORLD Jftk Q( 5Js HacGnS53ffl A(flG SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933 house with the reat ot the famil i when yon came," Oraadmoihet Bayless explained, "but I haven' the strength to gat about aa I nse4 to." She looked closely at kar granddaughter. "Tears to yo look a mite peaked. Still got that fool notion in your head that jtm want to go to work every imf, I same as a man does? Mark Mf, word. Tonne ladv. it'll coma to IM FOR SALE LOST a-i Ms ONE SPECIES OP ANT, JLASUS MGEG.

BUILDS COVERED CONNECTING THE VARIOUS ANT COMMUNITIES. clothes." "A hotel at some popular resort is not my idea of a vacation," Dick returned. "Seems silly to me to try to Impress people we've never seen before and probably never will see again. You have plenty ot clothes and we're going on a vacation trip. It will do you good to get away from the smoke of yonr own chimney." They argued the question for several days.

Eve's real reason for not wanting to leave Lake City was that she did not like to lose touch with the brokerage office. However Dick won out and Eve agreed to the trip. "We'll go home," she decided. "Mother will be glad and I can help Esther take care of her. We rJjf-Ji Shamokin News-Dispatch Classified Ads WORD" RATES PER DAY 1 day cents a word.

3 consecutive days 4 cents a word, week (6 days) 6 cents a word. Longer Term Rates for Business Advertisers Lpon Request. ads taken for less than 35 cents. Ads ordered for irregular insertions take the one-time rate for one Insertion. Report errors at once.

The will not be responsible for more than one incorrect inseruon. Classified advertising received up to a. m. will be Inserted in the day's issue. Copy received ar-to 11:00 a.

m. will not lie inserted until following day. Saturday the closing hour lor classifieds is 9 a. m. USE THE TELEPHONE Call Bell 1505 Ask for a Classified Ad Taker.

TOADS, WHEN ROUGH LV HANDLED, PI AY DEAD SO THOROUGHLY THAT THEIR BREATHING MOVEMENTS ARE ENTIRELY SUSPENDED. A GIANT 6lRD THAT ONCE LIVED IN NEW ZEALANO, REACHED A HEIGHT OF BEGIS HERE TODAY EVE IMII.F.SS. pretty aasiataat to KAKLK BtKVKS, advert iin of Btxhy'a department lore, marries DilK RAUKR. a eoanirnrtioa aaperinteadeat. Dlek Ts.mis F.ve atop working bat he rcfaaes.

Inknoirn to Dick. Etc plays tne atork mnrket on borrowed money. ARt.lONK SMITH, atenoB rapher at liixliy', bays atoek oa K.ve' ndrire but loses all her money. SAM HOLF.RIOGR, an advertising- mnn employed by another store. Is Infatuated witb Arlene.

NONA AM, FX, ropy writer, dfolikrs Eve and la responsible for several rrrore at the otBee for which Fve ta blamed. Kve Is overworking aad rrr-on. When the building an which Dirk baa been working la plrted bia employers tell him they will have no more work for him for at least two months. He tries to make the best of this situation hut Evo Is Irritable and dlseontented. Several small thefts orenr at the office.

One day Eve's diamond ring Is missing. NOW GO ON WITH THE 9 TORT CHAPTER XXXIII ARLENE put one finger to ber lips, cautioning quiet, as Eve told her about the disappearance of the diamond ring. "But I must find It!" moaned Eve. "It was Mona, of course," said Arlene. "I remember that I saw her coming into the office when I stepped out of the elevator.

She was alone here for a full minute and you know she always makes a bee-line for the mirror the minute she comes in! She's in Barnes' office now and he didn't send for her, either. Evidently she didn't want to be present when you discovered that the ring was gone. Listen! I'll disappear and when she comes out you can confront her. I'll stop at desk outside where I can keep an eye on the office door. If she comes out I'll follow her and call the house detective if necessary.

She's not going to get away with this!" Mona emerged from Barnes' office a little later, picked up a supply of copy paper and set to work typing. But Eve and Arlene were not deceived by this show of industry. In a few minutes Mona rose leisurely and started for the door. "Oh, Miss Allen!" Eve called as Arlene; apparently without abruptness, arose and left the office. "Yes?" Mona paused reluctantly by Eve's desk.

"Don't you think your little Joke has gone far enough?" Eve held out ber hand. "I'll take my ring no if you don't mind." Mona forced a sickly smile, "Wondered how long it would be before you missed it," she mum-' bled, dropping the ring into Eve's palm. W7HEN the time tor her two weeks' Tacation arrived Eve found herself strangely reluctant to leave Lake City. She tried to convince Dick that she did not need to go away for a rest. "We can take a little drive into the country very day," she said.

"I'll rest a lot and we can go cut to dinner evenings. That way we won't spend much. It we went to a smart hotel I'd need a lot of new THE DINORNIS seems to have been exterminated b- the Maoris, natives of New Zealand, about three centuries ago. These birds were related to the kiwis and cassowaries, which still inhabit that country. They were unable to fly, having only rudimentary wings.

SOLUTION FOUND TO PROBLEM OFiTO FACE TRIAL TRAFFIC MENACE AFTER 6 YEARS won't have to spend a lot of money, either." I Bixby'g closed at 1 o'clock on Saturdays during the summer. At 1 1:15 Eve, feeling happy and ex-I cited, stepped into the roadster be-: side Dick. The trip was to be made in leisurely fashion. Dick had mapped out a route they had not i traveled before. They kept to pleasant by-roads, winding among hills and along streams.

The first night they lodged at a historic tavern where, they were told, President Van Buren had once spent a night and where President William Henry Harrison and his bride had stopped on their wedding journey. How far away those historic figures seemed, Eve reflected. How little people thought about them now. The thought somehow made her own feverish efforts toward a career seem rather futile, IITRS. BAYLESS was gradually winning back her usual good health.

When she saw Ere she exclaimed, "Why, you're thinner, child! You're working too hard!" "Perhaps I am a little," Eve assented. "The weather has been dreadful this summer. It takes away my appetite." The two weeks passed quickly. There were family dinners, picnic suppers, hikes and a bridge party or two. Eve was surprised and somewhat piqued to note that most of the girls of her old crowd were quite as smartly though perhaps not as expensively dressed as herself and that most of them had more leisure and knew more about the new books and plays than she did.

They had organized a garden club and were making plans for an autumn flower show with an interest Eve recognized as both Intelligent and sincere. Not one of them, she knew, envied her success in the business world. One afternoon Eve and Dick went to call on Grandmother Bay-less. The small, withered old woman whose sharp tongue Eva had always feared a little was no longer spry. She sat by the sometimes with her thin, work-worn bands folded in ber lap but usually occupied with a bit ot mending or other needlework.

There were tears in ber faded eyes when Eve stooped to kiss her cheek. "I'd have been down to the ers at the Walworth Company, Greensburg, who have been out a month decided at a meeting yester-, 'day to form their own union and negotiate with company officials for settlement of their strike. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9. (UP) A "complete report" on the action- of authorities in clearing Ambridge, a good! You can't eat your cake athi have it." ITER grandmother's beiplewiMM disarmed Eve.

She made effort to defend herself, but changed the subject by bringing forward the basket Kate bad aent to her mother-in-law. Grandmother Bayless exclaimed with pleasure over the coffee cake and dish of custard, then asked for a spoon and stirred the savory mixture in tho soup bowl. "Just want to see if aha 'put rice in it," she said, "instead o' noodles. Your mother and yonr Aunt Lena have an idea that rice is better for me than noodles. But I tell 'em I been eating what I like for well on to SO years and I guess I'll keep on.

I see it's noodles today. Your mother's a good woman. Eve! A little too easy-going with you and Esther, I always said. Humored you too much, but Esther's settled dowa and makes as good a wife aa a man could ask for and maybe youll come to your senses some day." Eve, who would have resented this at one felt only compassion now. She was touched anew when her grandmother gave her neat package at parting.

"Open it when you get home," she said. "I made one for Esther and one for Lena's Ruth. Thought it wouldn't seem right not to make one for you, too." Guided by some intuition, Eve opened the package when she was alone. In in was a crib quilt an intricate, lovely pattern in pink and white, with blocks only an inch square and stitches "a fairy foot long." Her grandmother had made the quilt years ago. Eve was certain before her old hands had lost their skill.

Eve did not tell Dick or her mother of the gift and, oddly enough, neither of them questioned her about it When her vacation was at last at an end and it was time to return to Lake City, Eve was both anxious and reluctant to go. What would the next few months do with her life and career and witn Dick's? The afternoon following her return to the store Eve stood at her desk wearing an old smock over her trim black gown. Before her was a layout sheet and she was pasting into place fetches ana captions. Arlene was busy transcribing shorthand notes, while Mrs. Penney worked at her Ing board.

Mona was somewhere in the store. To Eve's amasment a policeman entered and asked for "Miss (To Be Con tinned) Florida Votes on Repeal Tomorrow TALLAHASSEE, Florida, Oct. (UP) Florida votes tomorrow on re-Deal of national Drohibition. with wet The campaign has been as much a fight over the confusing ballot as over the merits or demerits of prohibition. Tllo kiW i.

i Tne ballot is the longest yet used in a (f likely will greatly aid their chances ot winning. Postmaster General James A. Farley will at Tampa tonight in fa- vor of rep41 COLONIAL RESUMES The colonial colliery, Natalie, a Madeira-Hill Coal Company operation, resumed work this morning after a week's idleness. During the period of inactivity, improvements were made to breaker equipment in anticipation of a busy winter season. By Burt L.

Standish Vehicular Traffic on Cen tralia-Ashland Route to be Divided by Plan. State highway department engineers have worked out a solution of the hiehwav menace on the Catawissa road route, leading from Centralia into Ashland, by dissecting pleasure car and truck traffic. It is proposed to construct a new road for trucks, leading from a point near the head of the Ceniralia grade, thence along the route of the former Mount Carmel-Ashland troLey line to Nineteenth street, Ashland, and into the latter town at that point. The present Just north of the railway underpass at Ashland, is to be eliminated, giving drivers of pleasure cars clear vision into Ashland and at the same time will give warning of the grade, thereby prompting motorists to protect themselves. a4 NAPHTHA GAS For all kinds of cleaning.

City Garage. CHEVROLET COUPEA-l condition. Call 1131-R. 1930 BUICK DELUXE. Driven 17,000 miles.

Like new. Apply at Auto Inn. FOR SALE One first-class mahogany bar in good condition. Moose Club. Phone 312, Danville.

FOR SALE Dressed rabbits. Reasonable. Phone orders filled. 1091-R, 117 Oak street. OFFICE FIXTURES Heater and cook stove.

Chairs and piano. D. ti. Jones. PROPERTIES, FARMS $500 and up.

Phone 325-B. Burl Leitzel, Dorn-sife, Pa. BOARDING HOUSE 213 East Commerce street. Good location. Owner leaving town.

JIG-SAW PUZZLES All wood, 360 to 700 pieces, special 79c. See our window, Smink's Book Store. GOOD YOUNG HORSE Apply Lawrence Bartol, 1400 Pulaski avenue FOR SALE One coal range, one gas range, hot water boiler, hot water heater. Phone It W. TRADE IN WEEK On any kind of furniture, electric sweepers, electric irons, etc.

Rhoads Furniture Company, 425 East Sunbury street. 15 SHARES West End National Bank Stock; 5 shares Shamokin 5 Banking and Trust Co. stock. Apply Box 985-News-Dispatch. BUY YOUR FURNACE PIPE and els direct from a manufacturer and save money.

Floyd E. Shawda, Shamokin leading metal shop. Phone 986. JOGGLE HOME On Sunbury street; all conveniences. Will sacrifice.

Also other properties ranging from $1350 up. Easy terms. Apply News-Dispatch, box 798. LARGE NEW NINE ROOM HOME All modern conveniences. Two-car garage.

1634 Wabash street, in Springfield. $2,000. Terms if desired. Write Box 978, care News-Dispatch. HOUSE'S FISH MARKET In the Market House, Sunbury, Pa.

Excellent business for two or more men that want to work. Butcher business could be added to it conveniently and plenty of business obtained. Best reason for selling. See above mentioned place. 1930 Ford Roadster 1929 Ford Coupe ,1929 Ford Sedan 1931 Plymouth Coupe .1929 Plymouth Sedan 1932 Dodge Truck 1931 Ford Truck Pontiao Sedan MERTZ MOTOR CO.

BUSINESS SERVICE LINOLEUM -Joe Oravitz. Cemented down Phone 174 W. by PULL LINE OF PLUMBING AND OrEATING SUPPLIES carried In stock. Tank heaters. Heating plants of all kinds.

Joseph C. Taby tt Co. BEAUTY CULTURE TRY ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 610 East Commerce street. Proprietor. Miss Ann Podoblneki, formerly with Morgan's Beauty Parlor.

Frederic Vita-tonk and Vitron Permanent Waves. Phone 1125-J-l. CLEANING LET US DUST OR SHAMPOO your rugs and carpets. We call for and deiiver. Phone 959.

Lik-Nu Rug Laundry. YOU WILL INCREASE employment and reduce the cost of your fuel with a clean furnace. Let me show what a real clean furnace means, Phone 986. Floyd E. Shawda.

Patronize home industries first. HATS DRY CLEANED 35c All work guaranteed. JTM'S, 521 N. Rock. INSTRUCTION BESSIE HUMMEL, graduate piano ieacher.

will conduct rlu.vp for 'Oildren at 25 cents. With imme diate results. Phone 296-R. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED We compound all prescriptions with utmost skill and care and use the best quality ingredients obtainable. Donmoyer's Pharmacy, 130 East Independence street.

J. ENGLISH Foot comfort spe cialist, 117 South Market street. Five foot test. RESTAURANTS If You Want Good HOME OOOKINO AND CRANE'S ICE CREAM go to WILLIAM CULP'S 517 North Second Street CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Moran and family extend their heartfelt thanks all who so kindly assisted and sym-lathized during the bereavement of milliliter and sister, Jean Moran. thanks to those who sent cars hnd flowers and the St, Edward's class Ml. BOSTON BULL BRINDLE With bad front leg. Phone 614 J. BLACK AND BROWN TERRIER, 8 months old.

Return to 228 North Rock street. Reward. SILVER-RIMMED GLASSES in case between Chemung and Pulaski avenues. Return to Box 992, News-Dispatch office. FOR RENT HOUSE All conveniences.

Eagle avenue. Apply 21 FURNISHED ROOMS Light housekeeping. 427 Washington street. HOUSE Apply 701 East Dewart street. APARTMENT 4 rooms and bath.

Apply 33 North Second street. APARTMENT Furnished and unfurnished. Private bath. Apply Turner apartment. STOREROOM, HOUSE AND APARTMENT Cheap.

Apply John J. Barni. Phone 461-R. GOOD SIZE APARTMENT- With all conveniences. Good location.

Phone S0i. HOUSE Seven rooms, all conveniences. Apply 304 North Vine street. FURNISHED HOUSE All conveniences; hot water heat; good location; rent reasonable. Apply 920 Washington street.

REPAIRING MEN'S HALF SOLES AND HEELS 90c; ladies half soles and heels, 65c; ladies' heels 15c. Old shoes made like new. New York Electric Shoe Repair, 21 S. Market St. TAKE YOUR SHOES TO GOODMAN 512 East Sunbury street, and save money.

Men's half soles and heels, 95c; ladies' heels, 10c; children's shoes, soles and heels, 65c; boys' shoes, soles and heels, 75c. First-class work and material. All work guaranteed. NOTICE Prices on our work are still the same except men's sole and rubber heels, formerly $1.50, now $1.40. Boys' and children's also reduced 10c on the job.

Best materials used. Call and delivery service. Phone 263-W. H. Morgan, 605 West Spruce street.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Now is the time to bring your watch in for repairs or adjustments. Special reduced prices for repairs. LiACHowrrz JEWELRY STORE LEGAL NOTICES NOTICI FOR BIOS Scaled biti for i ho cim rui ion of The Tirrell Sunday school IiiiiUlmtc Tni- lie I'riniitnp Mrtliixli-t Chinch, ar-rnriliiifr lei the Jilntis specif ic.illull Of lais Rice. He. Architects, Suiilmry, will be received at Hie rarsmiafi1', 3D N.

Till Shniiidk in. I'a until Tmiii p. m. iii the day of cictnlicr, and will he opened immediately tlierealler. Hans and siienfii'stioiK are nn rile at tin- jmrsonaire and at Hie office or Die Architect.

A set may lie (ililnmed upon deposit of five Hollars inn. All bids must he accompanied hv a certified cheek in the sum of one Thousand Dollars Hi. noil. nu). The undersia-iied reserve tin- I'iRlits to reject any or nil liids.

By Order of tha Board of Trustees, The Primitive Methodist Church. Shamokin. Oct. I NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER is hcreiiy (ri en that iippUm! ion will he made lo the Coiirl of Common fleas of Co.mtv on the I I Di day or (icloher. at leu o'clock.

under the Corporation Law. gppioven Die r.lh day May. or Die Commonwealth pennsv ania. ror the charier of an intended corporation, to he called "SIIAMIUiCk VM.l.l ATIII.KTIC CI. I the pmpoe or purposes or which is the niainlenniice or an organization ror Ihe prcminiion nth.

letic sports and enjoyments and tor Die social and fraternal associaliiinship. pleasure, amusement and entertainment or the iiieinliers thereor, and is not Incorporated ror the purpose or pecuniary itam or profit, incidental or otherwise, to us niemtieis, anil ror the- purposes, to have, possess and enjov all rijrIHs, hene-rus and privileges or the said et or Assembly. The proposed articles or tit corporation are now on rile In Ihe nrrice or the Prolhonotary or Cou it tv, WILLIAM I. TROI TMAN. Solicitor, Ortoher 5, 1033, Shamokin, penna.

NOTICE Is hereby jnven that application lias been made to The Public service Commission or Ihe Commonwealth or I'enn-vlvania. under the provision or the Public SPrvce Company Law, by H. M. Herb. R.

1. 1. Paxlnos. for a certificate of emence evidencing the Com mission's requisite approval of the hrmii ninir or the exercise of the rutin and privilege or operating motor vehicles common carrier ror the transport non oi road, hinlditpr, construction and evcavatinir materials and articles such as are usually transported by means of dump trucks, between points nut to ev reed a distance or miles from point or nripfin to point or construction or dis posal in ine counties or Northumberland M'liuyiKin. Columbia.

Mi7erne, Lackawanna. Carbon, LycomliiK', snyder, 1'nion ion public he.irlnr upon this application will he held In MearitiB- Room No 1 'iroiind Floor, ast Wmir. North nrrice HiMldinr. Harrisimrir. on the Mi dav or October, 1 9.1.1.

at DiHn o'clock, when and where all persons In Interest niav appear and he heard, ir Ihev so desire, Commission's Kile Number. VJiiinn.jj. 11. M. IIKMR, signature of pplieant.

DATE IS SET FOR HIGHWAY LETTING The state highway department today issued notice that a contract for the construction of 3.87 miles of new highway and erection of two new bridges on the route between Bear Gap snd will be let at Harrls-binir, October 19. It Is the plan of the department to complete the mining link In the Mount Csrmel-Danvllls route via Eysburg this fall. The sate highway department will: bv reason of the fRCt tne w0 make it mandatory on the part of nad been declared nietallv in-trucks descending the grade from Cen-! at thp timP shp killed her of picket lines last Thursday will be leaders predicting it will Join the 32 to the federal government by states wncn gady have ratified re-; the Rev. James R. Cox, member of Dpai WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN Room or board.

13 North Shamokin street. ROOMERS AND BOARDERS $9.00 a week. 620 East Sunbury street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Get our price first.

Work guaranteed. Phone 308-J. 312 South Shamokin street. GIRLS who sing or dance also hot pianist either sex for small musical comedy company. Preference given those playing string instruments.

Other useful people write to Musical Comedy, Box 995, News-Dispatch. HELP WANTED FEMALE HOUSEWORK ER WANTED Five--room house, three children in family, $25 per month. Mrs. J. Tuckner, 25-36 Comaga Far Rock-away, L.

I. $15 A WEEK and your own dresses FREE for demonstrating lovely Fall Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. Write fully. Give size and color preference.

Fashion Frocks, Dept. S6866, Cincinnati, Ohio. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE PART TIME OR REGULAR for Shamokin and surrounding towns. Mail your address to P. O.

box 122, Shamokin. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Men experienced selling real estate, Part or full time. State age, experience, pay expected. Write fituartart Newark, New York, WANTED TO RENT THREE OR FOUR ROOM APARTMENT Centrally located. Apply box No.

14, News-Dispatch. WANTED TO BUY SINGLE HOME Good location and price. Write Box 790, care of News-Dispatch. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TOWING Auto Inn. Phone 237.

Day or night. TOWING West End Garage. Phone 1015. Day and night service. LET US GREASE that dry squeaking car.

High pressure greasing. City Garage. ARE YOU HAVING battery, generator or electrical trouble? If so, see Sullivan at City Garage. Thirteen plate guaranteed batteries, $3.25. SPRINGS Replacements for all Model automooile and trucks.

Body and fender repairs. W. R. Thomas, corner Fourth and Chestnut streets. IF YOUR CAR has that low run down "feeling," it's time to get a mechanic whose work will cure its "ills." Harry Kahler, City Garage, phone 9055.

WNCLAIR TRANSMISSION AND DEFERENTIAL GREASE 3 lbs 25c, in gun ready for use. Sinclair Gas Station at the end of Bear Valley Shamokin, and Weigh Scales. A CLOGGED RADIATOR results in an overheating motor and loss of power. Let us remove the cause. The cost ii small.

HAND MOTOR COMPANY 627 North Third Street AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Never closed. OFFICIAL INSPECTION 8TATION No. 7161. Careful workmanship Mechanical and electric service for your car. WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES.

Melvin Parks, pro prietor. Next to News-Dispatch office. Phone 1195. ADVERTISING SIGNS NOTICE POLITICIANS and business men Demand the union label on all your sign work. We specialise in political signs, banners, show cards and roadside bulletins.

Day or Night Displays. Get our prices ROY THOMPSON The Advertising Man Tharptown. phone 894 flhamokln MISCELLANEOUS COUNTESS ZARA Clairvoyant, palmist, crystal reader, 32 South Maple street, Mount Carmel. TWSLVE FBET ,0. FEMALE SLAYER i Woman Who Killed Little Son Has Been Declared Sane.

Mrs. Mary Heine, of Frackville, who six years ago murdered her four- year-old son at her home and who was declared at the time to be mentally unbalanced, is to be returned to the Schuylkill county prison to await trial after having been declared fully recovered from her mental illness. Mrs. Heine was a patient at the Schuylkill county hospitals at Schuylkill Haven, whither She was or- dered removed after a lunacy com mission found her suffering mental disorder. Authorities at the hospital have informed the court the woman has recovered her reason and asked that she be removed from the insti-tion.

In all likelihood the ease will be called at the November criminal session at Pottsville, with belief prevail- ntr flip raqp will hp nnllp nrnsseH PS- son bv shooting nim thru the cnest. Five persons identified with the case at ils inception have since died, include Morris Spicker, the prosecuting attorney, who entered the murder charge against Mrs. Heine; Gordon Nagle, sheriff, who removed her to the asylum; Dr. Holderman, on the lunacy commission; George Gearhart. clerk of the courts and James Mcllhenny, court crier.

Jerome Roginski Claimed by Death At His Residence Well Known Mining Man Died Sun- day Morning Following an Illness of Six Weeks. Jerome Roginskl. 36. of 117 South Pearl street, section foreman at the Enterprise colliery, died at his home at 8:30 Sunday morning of a com plication of diseases. Mr.

Roginski had enjoyed good health until six weeks ago when he was stricken so seriously il that he was failed to Improve and lost strength i neski, and the following brother and I sisters. Walter, Mrs. Edward Robel and Mrs. Joseph Dusick, all of Shamokin. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 from St, Edward's church.

Interment will be made in St. Edward's cemetery. IN HOSPITAL Suffering from a serious internal Mrs. David Pancoast, was removed to the Shamokin state hospital over the week-end, for observation and treatment. The well known matron has many friends who will regret to learn of her illness and who trust she may enjoy a speedy recovery.

In two week recently Germany put 130,000 persons back to work, Break Up of Mine Strike Looms Near (Continued from Page One) more friendly attitude toward ending the strike at a meeting at Claridge yesterday when 9,500 of them voted against further and decided to leave the question of resuming work to each local. Among the mines operating in Westmoreland today were: the Keystone Coal Coke Company's Crow's Nest and Ke'stone No. 2 the Carr Coal Company's Edna mines No. 1 and 2, and several mines in the Wllpen district, near Llgonier. A number of small mines in the Pittsburgh district resumed produc-1 tion on a reduced scale, however, and almost all large mines in the Cambria and Somerset fields which re-opened last week continued at work.

Several 1 large Indiana county workings re- opened, but demonstrations by local! pickets in that section prevented others from resuming. i Breaks in the steel strike also ap-! peered today. Several hundred work- i FRANK MERRIWELL i traJia into Ashland to use the pro-' pored new route for trucks. Pleasure cars, if the drivers so desire, can also use the new route over less preciptous descent. At the head of the Centralis hill, the state will erect a large signboard, re- quiring a dead halt of every type of car.

The board will give to drivers of trucks that they "must" take the truck route and a fine will be levied against drivers who violate the order. Decision on the change was made at Harrisburg over the week-end after state engineers, at work on the problem several weeks, had completed their surveys and plans fcr the new truck route State Senator Charles Staud-enmeier. of Ashland, was summoned by Secretary Lewis for conference and approved the plans. They will be pre-; semea to Astiiand municipal author- ities and if the latter approve and give! assurance of co-operation, work on the i urw route wm oe started mis tail. The proposed new route for trucks will eliminate possibility of such ser- lous runaway mishaps as have occur-; red in growing numbers and which have resulted In numerous persons be- i ing injured.

Only last week a Shen-; andoah girl died at Fountain Springs me im.i siaie ooRra, ne announced here. TT. 1. ru OTn(MAJ ..1,1. i um wa, mc tention by leading an unemployed I march on Washington during the depression, said his report would Include versions of last Thursday's happenings given his rejJresentative by some of the victims.

Onp man killprf and more than a score shot or clubbed as 200 special Beaver county deputies cleared the i before the Snansr-Chalfant plant after it had been besieged more than 24 hours by pickets. Turkish marriage applicants are issued a license only on the presentation of a certificate showing that they know their new alphabet. Trouble Ahead i i I inci i i.ii'iT it-, fuJ Ort'viai uc ii in i i 1 1 1 i AMO WZK WILL BE BUT H- $MT IM OfcOEfl out op Tke Palm of, aaV To USe THM GitS TiLiMO HWJP UTm MOMfH NME IM SUCH State Hospital from injuries received forced to take his bed. Although re-when a runaway car overturned on ceiving constant medical attention he FRtSMNM -q I (bOKST.r. A the grade.

A score or more mishaps have occurred during the current rapidly until death intervened yesteryear, jday morning. I Born in Shamokin, February 7, 1897, IR5 PAVrTiAQT TCI l'ie son Stanley and Catherine iTina. 13 isiiwlnski) Roginski. he spent his en- HOSPITAL PATIENT tire lif hert- He was a member of St. Edward's church and was employed for many years as section foreman at Michael Pacocha.

well known hotel Enterprise colliery where he was man of 500 South Vine street, is a t0 his fellow workers as "Ro-patient in the Getsinger Memorial seventeen years ago he mar-hospital, receiving treatment for a riPd Miss LoreUa O'Brien, who is serious ailment. He was removed to amoI1? the grief.stricken survivors, the Danville institution several days Besides his wife ne eaves two chil ago when his condition became alarm-' dren Edward and Eleanor; his moth-ing. He was reported to be slightly and st.rj.fathpr. Ant.honv k. Li wMm dr I Tl I AwP Before ou BUT Vr 45iJ IT CHA.SJCE TO GGM IW PwO OP Voufo fft) i jl improved today.

Hospital Admissions visum Hours Monday, wearies-any and Friday, 6:30 to 7:90 p. m.j Tii'mdnv, Thursday and Saturday, 1:00 to p. do visiting hours Sunday. Henry Shimko, Kulpmont. left arm ThomM Whalen.

Shamokin. foot. Mrs. Mildred Kline, Trevorton, obstetrical. Mrs.

Anna Kurtz, Shamokin, obstetrical, Elsie Povone, Shamokin, abdominal. John Serba, Shamokin, shoulder. Mrs. Hattle Bartllnski, Shamokin, obstetrical. John Novey, Shamokin, tonsils and denolds.

Anna Ollbert, Kllngerstown, tonsils and adenoids. Harvey Gilbert, Klingerstown. ton. Ella and adenoids..