Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

iwmih i wtwwwutMWK'. -tt 'nrT 11 iinr inminm fc THE SHAMOKIN DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1933 FACE TWO PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MRS.SH0MPER EXPIRES AT LOCAL JEWISH RESIDENTS TO GEN. BUTLER DEBATES HERE LEGION SONS TO ORGANIZE DEATH CLAIMS A WELL KNOWN RURAL MAN MBS. BROUSE PASSES AWAY AT THARPTOWN Monday, March 27 William Hen GEISINGER JOIN PROTEST QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS HOLD BRIDGE PARTY The Queen's Daughters held TOMORROW EVE. ry Allen, president of Olrard Col lege, born 1808.

Ponce de Leon dis THIS EVENING card party In St. Edward's hall for covered Florida, 1513. Ruth Hanna the benefit of charity recently, ine Mass Meeting of Jewish Famed Leader of Marines in McCormlck born, 1880. proceeds were used to clothe cnu Citizenry of County at Many International Con Esteemed Resident Succumbed Sunday Morning Fol lowing an Illness of Eight Weeks dren. A large crowd attended the affair and won many beautiful Sister of Prof.

William and Miss Anna Partridge, of This City, Passed Away This Morning Widely Known William H. Zimmerman Sue cumbs at Hit Home Near Stonington Was Widely Known Farmer Sunbury This Evening flicts Will Arrive Here in JR. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS HOLD INITIATION prizes. Early Evening Expect One Hundred and Seventy-Six Boys to be Enrolled in Junior Organization of Legion at MeetingFirst in District In view of the current acts of terrorism and persecutions of Jews, Crowd Initiation of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America took place USUAL WEEKLY SCHEDULE AT Sunday afternoon at 2:00 oclockin Catholics and political opponents by the Nazi followers of Hitler In The regular weekly schedule of the Y. W.

C. A. is as follows: This Mrs. Dorothy Partridge Shomper, re- General Smedley D. Butler, I St.

Joseph's Hall. One hundred wife of Harold Shomper of Lykens, Germany, which acts seem to have twenty Juniors were received into afternoon at 4 o'clock the Owissa Club and tonight at 8 o'clock the tired commander of the United States Marines, who is to engage the society. The officers who were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Partridge, of Trsvorton, and sister Business Girl's Club.

Tomorrow lm official endorsement and lncitatlon, the local Jewish Community together with other representative elements of Shamokin will join with in debate with Rabbi Horowitz, of Sunbury on the world disarmament mediately after school the Blue bird club will hold a party, and Wednesday the Pocahantas club will Emma Anetta, beloved wife of Samuel O. Brouse, of Tharptown, died from a complication of diseases at her home at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Brouse was seriously stricken eight weeks ago and had been bedfast during the greater part of her illness. During the ensuing days she failed to recover and lost strength slowly until death came peacefully yesterday morning.

Mrs. Brouse was born In Zcrbe township, September 12, 1880, the daughter of William and Phoebe Umbenhauer. She had been hold its regular weekly meeting issue in the American Legion ballroom at 8:30 tomorrow evening, will arrive at and elaborate plans fo rhis reception have been made by Legionnaires and the Boys' night will be held at the American Legion this evening These boys will all accompany their lathers to the regular meeting. This meeting, which will be held at 7:00 o'clock instead of the regular time, will be very brief. Commander Zimmerman, acting for state headquarters, will then admit 176 members into the Sons of the American Legion.

The principles of the new elected are as follows: Chairlady Geraldine May. President Margaret Wackter. Vice President Mary Purcell. Secretary Mae Bradley. Treasurer Marie Coogan.

Reporter Kay Fitzpatrick. Organist Doris Rltz. Counselors Herriet McGlynn. Marguerite Dormer, Helen Marten, Catherine Purcell, Helen Dormer, Catherine Gerrity, Mildred Brad Following an Illness of several months death, at 6:45 last evening, claimed the life of William H. ZJm.

merman, of near complication of diseases was attributed as the cause of death. Mr. Zimmerman was born In Rockefeller township, February 87, 1863, the son of Daniel and Hannah (Zlerflng) Zimmerman. He was well known In and around Stonington and had been a farmer for many years. He was a member of the Pilgrim's Holiness church at Stonington.

He Is survived by his wife, the former Rosey Renn, and the fol their brethren and friends thruout the country in holding a monster protest mass meeting in the Temple Beth El, Chestnut street, Sunbury, tonight nt 8 P. M. Similar meetings will be held thruout the world at this hour tonight. At the Madison Square of Prof. William Partridge, principal of the Academy school, this city, died at 10:25 this morning at the Oislnger Memorial Horrital at Danville from complications following accouchment at her home at Lykens on Friday of last week.

An infant born at that time preceded tVe mother in iliath, The condition of Mrs. Shomper became critical late Saturday and Thursday, at 4 o'clock, the B-Square group will gather in the rooms and Thursday evening the Alpha Club will get together for their evening session. Friday afternoon, members ot the Young Mens' Hebrew Association, under whose auspices the noted army officer appears here. Interest in the appearance here directly at the close of the school hour the Blue girls will meet. Friday evening another report of team workers will be given at 7:15, imme Garden, New York City, the principal speakers will be Alfred E.

Smith, Bishop Manning, Admiral early yesterday morning the estim diately after which a board meet a resident of Tharptown for quite a few years and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. Mrs. Brouse was a member of St. John's Reformed church, of Shamokin. Besides her grief -stricken hus Byrd, Governor Lehman and others.

able young woman was rushed to the hospital where heroic efforts organization will be explained 10 these boys. As each name is read off, the member will walk to the front of the room and receive a beautifully engraved card, stating he is a charter member of Company No. 76, located In Shamokin. Boys eligible to membership in ing will be held. While no direct action can be urged lowing children: Truman and Gro- wore made to save her life but with in debate on the part of General Butler has aroused keen local interest and the advance sale of tickets for tomorrow evening's feast of oratory and argument and which is to be open to the public, is indicative of a large crowd.

General Butler is one of most conspicious figure in Ameri or requested by these meetings it is ver, at home, and Mrs. J. S. Delo. of out avail.

Miss Margie Thomas, North Sha planned that they will arouse the Augustaville. Two brothers and two Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and enlightened humnnitarlan and spir band she leaves the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. M. E.

Taylor, of Stonington; Mrs. M.ie Thatcher, mokin street, spent the week-end in Sunbury. sisters, Elmer, of Seven Points; Jos Mrs. John Partridge was born in the ley and Anne Schuyler. The candidates were ushered into the hall in a solemn manner and the initiation then began.

This was conducted by the degree court of Mount Carmel. The president of the Junior court of Mount Carmel examined the applicants in religious and civics. A splendid showing was made by the new Juniors. Following this, very appropriate remarks were made by district deputy, Grand Regent of the Mount Carmel Senior Court, Mrs. McCarthy, Grand Regent of the itual forces of America and the world to the terrorism existent in, eph, of Augustaville: Mrs.

Jacob family homestead, Market street, the new organization shall be the sons of members of the American Legion In good standing; the sons Mrs. W. F. Flanigan of the Flani- Walt, of Augustaville, and Mrs. Trevorton, December 12, 1905.

Fol of Point Township; Mrs. Charles Schlegel, of Shamokin, and Adam Germany today. The meeting in Sunbury will be of deceased members of the Amen gan apartments, spent the weekend visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Roos of Pottsvllle. addressed by prominent members can Legion, and the sons of men of all denominations and parties who died In the military service on lowing graduation from the Trevor-ton high school the young woman was graduated from the Bloomsburg State Teachers' College and taught school at Trevorton until her marriage on June 20, 1928, to Harold Shomper, of Lykens, at which place and the public in general Is invited Mrs.

Robert K. Zerbe of Reading, or before November 11, 1918. A small Initiation fee of 25 cents covers the Umbenhauer, of Sunbury. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 from the home. Further sen-ices will be held from the Baptist church at Stonington with the Rev.

Edward O. Butkofsky, pastor of St. John's Re- formed church of Shamokin, offl-1 to attend. spent the week-end as the guest of dues for 1933. Shamokin Senior Court, Mrs.

Gallagher, chaplin of the Junior Court, Rev. Father Poist, also Rev. Father John Long, of Plum Creek. He also leaves 20 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Had Mr.

Zimmerman lived until December he and his wife would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home while further services will be held from the Pilgrim's Holiness church. Interment will follow in the Miller's Cross Ro3.ds cemetery. fj he parents at 224 Nortn snamoKin street. the couple lived happily.

Since this is the first company to be organized in the 17th district, comprising Northumberland, Mon PENNSY TRAIN STAYS dating. Interment will be made In the cemetery adjoining the Stonington church. tour, Sullivan and Columbia coun The Pennsylvania railroad offi can life of today. As a leader of the Marines he was always at the head of attacking parties and in his private life has been an active battler in the world of politics. He is one of the best-versed men in the world on the issue of armament and his debate tomorrow evening with Rabbi Horowitz premises to be a classic of action and words.

With war in Europe now threatening, the public is assured General Butler will bring into his argument seme of the up-to-the-minute issues of the time. Chief Burgess Yocum will preside over the debate with Rev. Dr M. M. Hassett, Rev.

H. J. Behney, Prof. Joseph Howerth, Prof. Paul Witmeyer, Dr.

George W. Reese and Prof. Joseph Sanbach as judges. Tickets for the debate, which be ties, District Commander Kline, of cials, who last Friday issued an order cancelling the Sunday run of the state-wide express between Miss Agnes Yeager of West Chestnut street, is spending a month with relatives in New York city. Miss Helen Strausser.

a nurse at the Locust Mountain hospital, spent the week-end with Mrs. Andrew Murphy of this city. Mrs. Shomper was a young woman of exceptionally attractive personality, widely known and highly respected thruout the community. Surviving are the grief-stricken husband, parents and the following sisters and brothers: Anna, saleslady at the Clarkson store on Independence street; Marguerite, a teacher in the Trevorton schools; John, a student at Bloomsburg State Teachers' College and Prof.

William Partridge, of this city, Sunbury and Mount Carmel, late Saturday issued another order can McElwee and finally by the recently elected chairlady, Miss Geraldine May. During the interval preceeding the enacting of a sketch entitled: "That Awful Letter" by the Junior Court of Mount Carmel, Miss Catherine Gerrity sang "Ave Maria," snd Miss Marie Coogan entertained with that charming number, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." Following the short refreshments were served and the meeting then formally AT THE SHAMOKIN STATE HOSPITAL celling the cancellation order. Offl Back in the Northumberland, and his staff will be present at this meeting. After the meeting, the house committee will provide a luncheon for everyone. Commander Zimmerman requests all members of the post and their boys to attend this meeting.

It will be an occasion in their lives which they will never forget. The bulletin from state headquarters states as follows: "The Sons of the American Legion will be in existence long after the American Legion has cials gave no reason for the change in policy but it is understood no application for cancellation had HITCHING RACK been made to the public service commission. principal of the Academy junior Albert M. Rodgers of New York city, is spending a few days in Shamokin. Misses Mary Concannon, Mary Hines and Catherine Dugan were visitors at the Bloomsburg State Tf-flnhpr's Collese over the week VISITING HOURS Monday, Wednctday and Friday, to 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, to 2:00 p. m. No visiting hour Sunday. hisjh school.

gins promptly at 8:30 tomorrow! The funeral arrangements will be evening, are on sale at the Startzel newsstands, Rea and Derrick and announced tomorrow. The funeral SHENANDOAH EDITOR DIES will be held from the home of the Williams and Donmoyer drug 'parents at Trevorton. stores. Specially reduced prices WILSON COLLEGE CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY Next Saturday afternoon the Wilson College club of Central Pennsylvania will gather at the Shamokin Valley Country Club for their quarterly meeting and luncheon. The luncheon will be served at passed on." ANTHONY LYNCH BURIED SUNDAY will prevail for students.

Two Dmage Snits Filed Admitted Mrs. Kathleen Shankweiler, Shamokin, abdominal. John Davis, Marion Heights, wound. Dorothy Murdza, Keiser, abdominal. Mrs.

Anna Gobbo, Shamokin, abdominal. Michael Milo, Mount Carmel, ab N. Eebster Major, 75, who as news editor of the Shenandoah Evening Herald was the dean of anthracite coal region newspapermen and widely known in that capacity, died at 11:25 this morning at the Fountain Springs State Hospital from the effects of a succession of paralytic strokes. Mr. Major, a brilliant writ SISTERS-IN-LAW LAID TO REST The funeral of Anthony Lynch, who succumbed last Thursday following a lingering illness, was held end.

Clifford Smith will spend several days in Harrlsburg. Death Strikes Family Twice In 45 Honrs 1 o'clock after which a business session will follow immediately and a program will be given. This is the first time in several years the Wilson club has met in Shamokin and plans are under way to make it an interesting event for Sock of er and renowned as an editor, was dominal. Thomas Dooley and Wife $50,000 From Operators Armored Payroll Cars at 3:30 yesterday afternoon from St. Michael's church on North Cherry street and was attended by numerous relatives and friends.

Burial was made in the parish cemetery. Anthony Yoncoskie, Shamokin, removed to the hospital two weeks ago following a second stroke. The third came late yesterday. abdominal. Michael Marenick, Mount Carmel, abdominal.

Charles Beszeglio, Shamokin, DAVIS TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED M.r. Frank Rakuskie, Mourning Death of Husband, Receives Word of Passing of Uncle Mrs. Mildred Mack, Kulomont, STOCK QUOTATIONS (1 o'clock) Furnished by Leavens A Leader In vestment Securities abdominal. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Dooley, of Kulpmont, the former an overseer of the poor at that place and a well known motorman on the Shamokin-Mount Carmel trolley line, today brought suit to recover $50,000 damages from the Cross Armored Transportation Service, operators of a service of armored cars carrying payrolls to collieries and money to banks, for Injuries suf Wilson alumni of which there are quite a -number in Shamokin and vicinity. Alumni from this city, Sunbury. Mount Carmel, Reading, Pottsvllle, Philadelphia and will attend the meeting next Saturday. COLLEGE ALUMNI HOLDS MEETING The Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the St. Joseph's Em-mittsburg, alumni, held its first Elizabeth Vlscovlch, Shamokin, The funerals of Mrs.

Sara A. Haas, widow of Ambrose G. Haas, formerly of this city, later of Pittsburgh, where the estimable woman died suddenly early last Saturday morning and that of her sister-in-law, Miss Caroline E. Haas, of this city, who expired Thusday evening following a lingering illness, were held Saturday afternoon, with relatives and friends in attendance upon both. The funeral of Mrs.

A. G. Haas was held at 2 o'clock from the chapel in Shamokin cemetery, where numerous relatives and friends, bowed thru the multiplicity of assembled to pay last tribute. The Rev. J.

N. Wagen- abdominal. For the second time within forty-eight hours death struck at the family of Mrs. Lora Robuskie, of 221 West Commerce street. Her husband, Frank P.

Rokuskie, NEW YORK. Mar. 27. (INS) The second trial of U. S.

Senator James J. Davis, Republican, of Pennsylvania, was indefinitely postponed today. Davis, charged with violating the national lottery law, is recovering from an appendicitis operation. Copyright. 1933 Mrs.

Catherine Women had a permanent as? fered by Mrs. Dooiey in this city on June 19, 1932. Mrs. Dooley asks line and shoe strings were usv died Friday evening and yesterday Mrs. Rokuskie received word that meeting at the home of Mrs.

Marion straw hat bands. Shiffer Dies 92 3-8 Anaconda Cop 7 Atchison 43 Atlantic Refining 15 3-8 Bethlehem Steel 13 1-8 Briggs 3 1-8 Chesa Corp 18 1-2 Ches Ohio 28 3-4 Chrysler 9 1-2 Col Gas Elec 10 1-2 Com South 1 1-2 nunonf. as hurst, pastor of the First Presby STORES CO. her uncle, Charles Hassenplugh, of Milton, passed away Saturday evening. He was 53.

Mr. Hassenplugh formerly lived in Shamokin, but during the last fifteen years was employed as an expert roller setter at the various mills thruout the country. He leaves one 'laughter, Mrs. Catherine Kravtz. of Philadelphia, and his wife, the former Esther Roos, 222 Twentieth street, Pottsvllle, Saturday.

The meeting was well attended. Pottsvllle, Mahanoy City, St. Clair, Shenandoah, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel and Hechersville were all represented. The officers elected were: Regent.

Marion Flanigan Roos. formerly of Shamokin, now of Poitsville; vice-regent, Kathleen Welsh Gable, for terian Churci, paid fine tribute to the memory of Mrs. Haas. Similarly impressive rites mark- Elec fc 4 1 ed the burial of Miss Caroline Haas $35,000 for injuries and Dooley seeks $15,000 for loss of services of his wife, who has suffered nervous shock and permanent physical impairment, the result of their car having been WTecked through the alleged negligence of the operator of the armored car, the latter having crashed the Dooley car in the wreck here. Another damage action started today was that of Lloyd Gelnett, of Tharptown, who seeks to recover $15,000 from Herbert Maher, of this city, for injuries received on the morning of December 26, 1931, while Gelnett, a member of the Union-town Fire Company, was assisting in fichting a fire which destroyed irom uie iamiiy nomesteaa, corner Cameron and Washington Mrs.

Catherine Shiffle, 71, a native of Juniata county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Malick, 19 South Eighth street, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning of pneumonia She had been bedfast only two days. She was born at Richfield, Juniata county, February 16, 1862, the daughter of Simon and Anne Page. She spent the greater part of her life tnre and around Millersburg and for the last four weeks had resided here. Her husband, Thomas, died eighteen year's ago.

Streets, at 4 o'clock, where mourning relatives reassembled and Quality Meats and Seafood Specials merly of Richmond, now cf Edwards, The funeral will be held tomorrow Shamokin; secretary and treasurer, Miss Anna Stief, of Shamokin: cor afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Milton. Burial will be made there. where the Rev. Wagenhurst again officiated, conveying a consoling message to the mourners and paying fitting tribute to the christian and useful life of Miss Haas. Six nephews officiated as casket-bearers at both burials, made in the respective family plots in Shamokin cemetery.

FRESH, nOME-DRESSED Pork Chops or Roast (rib end) lb KULPMONT H. S. PLACES HIGH IN COUNTY CONTESTS the Tharptown home of Stansbury Hill and during which service he was run down by a car driven by Maher. Gelnett suffered a broken leg and severe internal injuries, which have left him a permanent sufferer. Sauer Kraut 21b 5c Boy and Girl Win Second Place in Declamation Contest One" High in Spelling 14c Lean Plate Meat 3 lbs S.

BOUGHNER IS LAID LAST REST All Large Skinned Smoked 1 Hams ft 1 Whole or shank half responding reporter, Natalie Gabie, Shamokin. The Shamokin people who attended were: Misses Helen and Aniyi Stief, Mrs. Palmer J. Sullican, Anna Stief, Mrs. Palmer J.

Sullivan, B. Gable and Natalie P. Gable. Mrs. Roos served a delicious luncheon at the end of the meeting.

The color scheme of the dining room was Blue and Gold, the St. Joseph's College colors. The next nieeting will be held at Shamokin in June. Mr. and Mrs.

Hatton Crowl entertained at bridge at their home on North Eighth street Saturday evening. Eugene Farley of Williamsport, is being greeted by his many friends here. Mr. Farley was formerly in business in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. William Marshmin of Snydertown, spent yesterday at Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebersole had She leaves the following children, Mrs.

George Peifer and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe, of Herndon; Claude, William, Lee and Mrs. Frank Tschopp, of Millersburg; and Adam and Benjamin of Pillow. One sister, Mrs. Hannah Page, of Richfield; two brothers, Adam Ramp, of Newport; Edward Ramp, of Richfield; twenty-sir grandchildren and eight great grandchildren also survive.

The funeral wi'l be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock here. Further services will be held at Killinger where burial will be made. SEEKS FREEDOM FOR QUINTET HELD IN THE WISE MURDER 7c Short Ribs of Beef General Electric 13 3-4 Gen Food 25 General Vftors 11 5-8 Gold Dust 14 1-2 Interna Nrkel 8 1-8 Int 6 Kennecott Copper 9 3-8 Loews 10 1-4 Mont Ward Co 13 1-8 Nat Dairy Prod 13 3-4 Nat Power Light 8 1-2 Central 19 1-4 North American 18 Penna 17 7-8 I 2 7-8 Public Service 36 3-4 Radio 4 Sears Roebuck 17 5-8 Consol Oil 5 1-4 Southern Pacific 15 3-4 Standard Brands 16 7-8 Stand Gas Elec 8 Standard 25 3-4 Studebaker 1 7-8 Texas Corp 12 3-8 Union Pacific 72 United Corp 6 United Gas Imp 15 Steel 28 1-4 Util Pow fi Light A 2 3-8 Warner Bros Pic 1 1-4 Westinghouse Elec 24 3-4 Woolworth 28 7-8 Curb Market Am Superpower 3 Cities Serv 2 3-8 Elect Bond Shares 12 1-2 United Founders 1 Util Pow Light Com 7-8 Banks Ask Bid Chase Nat 23 1-2 21 1-2 National City 23 1-2 21 1-2 Irving Trust 16 3-4 15 1-4- ft MILITARY RITES MARK THE BURIAL OF COMRADE PISANI Impressive religious and military rites marked the services over and burial of Louis Pisani, World War veteran, held at 8:30 this morning from St. Edward's Church. Comrade Pisani died at his home, 329 South Shamokin Street, early last Thursday morning following a several weeks' illness.

Members of local military organizations joined with relatives and friends in attendance upon the this morning and provided firing squad and buelar at the burial made In Students of the Kulpmont high school participated in the annual declamation and spelling contests held Saturday at Sunbury between the A and groups of high schools under the jurisdiction of County Superintendent Swank and won signal honors. In the declamation contests George Domer took second place among the boys and Miss Henrietta Arant was second among the girls. In the spelling contests, Miss Alice Bakutls, of Kulpmont, won fifth place. Your Choice The funeral of Summerfleld Boughner, widely known Ralpho township farmer and milk dealer, who died last Thursday afternoon following a heart attack, was held at 1:30 this afternoon from the family homestead near the Oak Grove church with many relatives and friends in attendance. The Roys.

Colas and Spangler officiated at the obsequies and burial was made in the family plot in Oak Grove ROBERT'S CELEBRATED Pork Sausage Smoked Sausage Half Smokes 25 2 ib Attorney A. Francis Oilbert, of St. Edward's cemetery. Seafood Specials MAINE FIREMEN BACK HOSPITAL as their guest for a week Mrs. Chal mers Cecil Henderson, of Cortland, N.

Y. Fresh Steak Leavens Leader Fresh Fillets ft 15c ibs 25c The burial of Comrade Pisani came upon the fortieth anniversary of his birth. The soldier, who was a member of the American Legion, served during the international conflict as a private in Co. C. Second Development Battalion, 155th Depot Brigade and was discharged from Camp Lee.

Cod. James Jardine is spending the day in Shamokin. 00 FRESH OPENED Middleburg, was to appear before the Snyder county court at that place this afternoon to ask the court to fix bail providing for the releasing of the five Kratzerville youths arrested last week charged with the murder of Archie Wise, Selinsgrove World War veteran. Gilbert stated he would not Inaugurate habeas corpus proceedings but instead will ask for the fixing of bail. The parents of all five accused youths are in readiness to provide necessary funds.

Investments Miss Blanche Gilger, of Cham-bersburg, is passing a few days as Frying Oysters 2 doz 25c The members of the Maine Fire Company, at their weekly meeting over the past week-end, adopted resolutions attesting their opposition to the proposed abandonment of the Shamokin State Hospital and at the same time sent an appeal to the state legislative committees and welfare departments appealing for continuance of the hospital and the broadening of the scope of work there. A majority of members of the company attended the enthusiastic meeting and signed the resolutions. MASONIC BUILDING Phone 1267 IHAMOKLN, PA. At Martini's SIRLOLV, RUMP, ROUND, CLUB Thrift Specials In Oar Grocery Department Evaporated Peaches lb. 10c the guest of her brother, Garfield Gilger, 411 East Cameron street.

Ralph Beers, of Sunbury, Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaseman. of North Orange street. Jack Beard, of Catawissa, Is passing a few days as the guest of his uncle, Walter Kaseman, on North Orange street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reese, of WORKING TIME AT THE COLLIERIES leaks lb I he mlormation given hera rcfirdinf tbt v.rUint tun received from the various mpanin. and at the time of oinf to prru East Chestnut street, departed Saturday for Scnnectady, N. there to spend several days with their son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kramer. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Lewis arrived home from Philadelphia last evening. Short Ribs of Beef lb 5c What Can De Done To Prevent War Come and Hoar GENERAL SMEDLEY D. BUTLER and RABBI SAMUEL HOROWITZ DEBATE ON WORLD DISARMAMENT Tuesday Evening, 8:30 P. M. AMERICAN LEGION HALL BROKEN SLICED Pineapple 2 large cans 29c PRINCESS Cocoa large can 10c Peanut Butter qt.

jar 19c ASCO Cherries large can 21c WHITE EAGLE Soap Chips large pkg. 25c the lalrst information obtainable. I be amok in Chipatch cannot bo held re poo for hanea or error aver which. It ha i control. WORKING TOMORROW CORBIN CAMERON COLONIAL MIDY ALLEY ENTERPRISE (Except No.

20 slope) PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM PENN BEAR VALLEY LOCUST GAP POTTS LOCUST SUMMIT ELLANGOUAN MAPLE HILL ST. NICHOLAS Thick, Meaty, for FUllnr, Roasting, Boilinr SPARE RIBS Mr. John Higgins of Mount Carmel. was a week-end visitor with Miss Kitty Coyne, of Rock street. Miss Mildred Wheary spent the week-end with her parents in this crty.

Mia Wheary Is a student at Bloomsburg Teachers Collefe. Clarence Humbert of Selinssrove, Is visiting Irlenda in ShajnoiLn. MARTINI MARKETS Students. 25c Admission, 30c (Tax Included) i i.