Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 8

SHAMOKIN DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1929. KTGHT MOTHER OF LOCAL MEN greatest humanitarian project ever pital, Toronto, began his expert onto; Drs. James M. McCormtck, SARA PEIFER MRS IP TEACHERS T011H YOUTH HURT AS AUTOS CRASH AT STREET CORNER Howard and Glancy, Toronto; Drs.

Warmuth and Donnelly, Philadel phia; Dr. H. B. Kurtz, Cleveland; Dr. James P.

Kerr, Pittsburgh; Dr. John E. White, Malone, N. end Dr. M.

J. Scoutt, Butte, Mont. TO LEWD THEIR AID III III CHEST CAMPAIGN In the'r reports, these doctirl.f express tho belief that the GlovfcrV. discoveries have opened the way for Aw Meeting Has Been Called for, then swerved to the left and struck Jthe "nal ht standard at the in- ments in Canada and came to this city about five years ago. Ho received financial support, largely contributed by John J.

Murdock, Larch-mont, N. Y. It stated that a vast amount of money has been expended in New York by Dr. Glover for his work. The Canada Lancet and Practitioner, recognized by the medical profession as one of the most conservative end reputable scientific journals, devotes its entire November issue to the Glover cancer doctrine and treatment.

Dr. Glover's conclusions in regard to treatments, which are supported in writing by clinicians, arc that early cases, when the disease is local, will yield to the antitoxin in a large percentage of cases; in the more advanced cases, when tha main growth is surgically removod, tho metastasses of spreading effects of the disease will usually disappear with the antitoxin treatment; in cases wheret he diroase is widely disseminated, little is to be expected from any form of treatment, a'- what they believe to ba the permanent cure of cancer. The Warmuth-Donnelly clinic lit Philadelphia reports that in 85 eaten under treatment, 17 now sliov r. apnnrent symptoms of cancer. The nctur.l effect of the according to clinicians, is to neutralize the toxins of the disease anj enable nature to function propert! a.id comylets the hinting pruci.

Many of tho cases treated at tha though it is found that many of the vytwer inc o.csui-distressing rymptoms are often ol-l clinics had, according to lepovts, rJ i tho fcamut of the X-rays, ridiuva and surgical NEXT SUNDAY'S WORM! "Folly's Gold," by Leroy Scott. number one of the new Mary Regan stones a series or detective nuveru i .1 .1. a master criminal ior me love or a beautiful, brilliant and girl, A comp'eti Mary Regan story every Sunday in tha Magczin Sec. tion of THE WORLD, New most interesting mwspaper. Fov tin childre.i EIGHT PAGES of CO.M1C3 every Sundty.

Adv. Read thi Dispatcli every oveni.ig. Approached in this district. It is not a plan by which those who have given money heretofore can cut down on their previous subscriptions. Rather is opens up to them new channels of social service activity and more causes worthy of their support, wtih the assurance, however, that not only will there be but one public campaign a year instead of a dozen but that any additional causes seeking aid will be directly referred to the welfare federation thus relieving our citizens of all other responsibility.

"You are hearing this apoeal in four places of amusement. You see it in your homes in the letters and folders sent you. You will see it on signs, window-cards, lapel-buttons and autostickers. "But my friends the answer must come from you not onlv as citizens but as fathers and mothers, broth ers and ster, husbands and wives: from you who would prefer crippled limbs to be made straight, poor babies to have nourishing food, old people to have comfort in their last days, orphans to be developed into useful citizens. The memories of our dead soldiers and volunteer firemen to-be perpetuated.

The groat white plague to be subjugated. The sick-beds of our poor to be eased by the skilled hands of the visiting nurse and oh so many other things you yourself want to have done to help make Shamokin district what you would have it, not selfishly but ai a rnatter of modem rivic necessity and development. In order to conform to civic standard', now re cognized as end to allow U3 of the Shamokin district to hold our heads un in pr'dc whin we meet representatives of othe'1 communi-tiis we must rai-e this 60,000. "Shamokin district must not fail!" AN EFFECTIVE CURE FOR CANCER IS SEEN IN NEWEST DISCOVERY From Page One popylatic. inoculation of a standardized toxin for all those who show "lJ' Dv.

Glover, formerh' serologic and pathologist to Ct. Michxel'j hos- PNEUMONIA Vy Call a physician. Then brrl ft 1 emergency" treatment viia CLAU DEATH Esteemed Woman Passed Away at Home bf Daught er Mrs. Emma Blessing on Hillside Avenue Sunday Mrs. Sarah 'Peifer, estimable and, rn'onlfr resident and one of the oldest members of the United Evangelical church, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Emma Blessing, 640 Hillside avenue, yesterday morning at 12:40 from the inflrmaties of old age and. the effects of a stroke, Mrs. Peifer was 83 years of age. For the past year, the aged lady had been bedfast and six weeks ago suffered a stroke. Since that time she had remained in a critical condi tion and Saturday night began to sink rapidly.

Ths end came shortly after midnight. Eighty-three years ago, Mrs. Peifer, the daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. John Wolf, came to Shamokin with her parents and had been a resident ever since.

She was favor-ably and widely known among a legion of friends, to whom her demise will come as a shock. During her entire lifetime she was a devout and faithful member of the United Evangelical church and until recently was one of the most cctive members of the congregation. Surviving, in addition to Mrs.l Blessing ere the ollowing' brothers and sisters: John, Rcymond and Mrs. Ella Fowler of Hairisburg, Charles of Philadelphia' and Mrs. I Hattie of Palmyra.

A sister, Mrs. Susan Bowers, also survives. Funeral services will be held at tha Blessing home at 1:30 on Thurs day afternoon after which the body will b. taken to the United F.vap- lical church on Arch street for fur thcr services uu.iai wiu ue 1:1 tnc Shamokin cemetery. J.

A. SHIPMAN MAKES APPEAL FOR COMMUNITY CHEST From Page One other causes are unable to protect themselves, to maintenance of national or cummunity ideals or to ade-quatedevelopment of civic standards and conscience. "Thi3 requires more than mere words my good friends both from j'ou and from me. This campaign is the first community rhest campaign ever held in this district and has required the greatest rare as to detail and arduous work over weeks and months in its prepara tion. Everyone concerned in activity is no only working without pay but also if subscribing money to this cause.

Had we done a3 as many Chambers of Commerce have done we would have had to import outside organizations at an additional expense of four or five thousand dollars but we are trying save this amount for you, the district and the cause, by doing the while job as a purely district enter-j prise. "Therefore, it is oil the more cial best towards raising this that we all do our finan-000 which for the year 1927, will provide for those.who are included beneficiaries and also to insure formation of the Shamokin District Welfare Federation which the Chamber of Commerce regards as vitally necessary.jjot only, to handle the funds secured from this campaign but also to co-operate with the clergy of church of, all denominations in furnishing other cases anywhere in the district. "This, my. dear friends, is the PIONEER RESIDEN STOP, LOOK, READ OPPORTUNITIES tendent Meisberger to For- mulate Plan of Action Members of the teaching corps of ike Coal township schools will cooperate in putting over the Community Chest drive, which was launched today. Superintendent D.

T. Moisberger of the township schools has called a meeting of the teachers for 7:30 this evening In the American Legion building, when tho objects of tha drive will be explained and ap lan of action for obtaining subscriptions from school children will be out- The township teachers are keenly interested in the Community Chest rampaign and a full attendance or tha staff is expected at this even ing meeting. Prisoner Taken into Custody While Wearing $65 Dress She Had Stolen From For--'mer Landlady Manlcv. formerly of Lewis burr, but more recently of Kulp- mont where she stole a silk dres3 valued at S65 from her landlady, was arrested Saturday evening at Hani hotel wearine the dress ha annroDriated two months ago, i She spent "Saturday night in the lockup and yesterday her sweetheart came-to her rescue, pam $65 for the dress and the costs which brought the total bill to $75. Betty boarded at the hotel of Mrs.

Verna Toth, Kulpmont, and while there took the Bilk dress. She left the Toth hotel about two months ago shortly after tho theft nnd boarded at another home at that place. Her arrest came about through the efforts of another Kulpmont woman who had been accused of the theft The latter saw Betty wearing it while on a visit here Saturday evening and went to town hall where she informed Motorcycle Officer; "Mulvey" Thomas. The officer went to the Hanis hotel with a warrant and confronted her with the charge. At a hearing before Justice of the Peace William D.

Culton. Betty couldn't prove that ant owned the dress. Mrs. Toth -on the other hand had evidence that the property belonged to her. Unable to pay for the dress and the costs, she was taken to the lockup, spent the night there and yesterday her sweetheart arrived with the necessary money to affect her release.

Motion for a new trial by Mrs. Kathryn Kopyscianski, local women in her suit for 130,000 for injuries sustained to her son at the North Franklin colliery some time was denied this morning in court by President Judge Frank Strouss. The woman, some time ago had been awarded $3,500 damages for the injuries to her son which she claims were of a permanent nature. In all probability the case will be returned to the superior court, counsel for the woman intimated today. The youth, 18 years of age, it will be recalled was earning $15 per day as a coal hauler.

It was while securing cop! at the breaker of the North Frail lin operation, that he was struck on the head by a piece of coal which fell from somewhere on the building, it is alleged. FI AT LOCUST DALE Fire of undetermined origin yesterday morning in the P. S. of A. hall at Locust Dale, caused damages of $5,000.

The fire was discovered by a late KULPIIT GIRL ARRESTED AT LOCAL HOTEL FOR ROBBER! MOTION OR A NEW I EF LOSS OF WIN IDE OF L. DRUMHEISER AT CHURHIG Well Known Young Folks Plighted Troth at Salem Reformed Church. at 6:30 Last Evening A pretty and fashionable wedding was solemnized at Salem Reform ed church on West Pine street 6:30 last evening when Miss Esther Fisher became the bride of Loraine Drumheiscr, the ceremony being solcmniied by the pastor, Rev. A. F.

Deitz in the presence of a large number of relatives, members of the bride's Sunday school class and the choir of the church. It. was exactly 6:30 when Edgar Kline began the rendition of the wedding march on the church piano and the bridal party entered the church. The bride and bridegroom proceeded to the front of the church through opposite aisles and were met at the pulpit railing by the pastor who used the impressive ring cere miy in sealing the nuptial he brido was attended by her sister, Miss Sarah Fisher as bridesmaid, while Miss Helen Walburn acted as maid of honor. Marvin Drumheiser, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The ushers were: Herbert Reitz, Thomas Smeltzer and Milton Dideum. The bride was exquisitely gowne in a creation of flesh colored geor gette trimmed with beads and wore a black hat. She carried a corsage of flesh colored roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Sarah Fisher wore a peach colored gown with hat to match, while the maid of honor, Miss Helen Walburn wore a dress of peach bloom with hat to match. Both carrying white chrysanthemums.

The bride of last evening is a daughter of Mrs. Charles Fisher of 1414 West Mulberry street. She is an accomplished young woman and is popular among a large number or friends. For some time past she had been employed at the Hewesco silk mill at Third and Falnut streets. Sh active in church work and is teach er of a Sunday school class at Salem Reformed church.

The bridegroom a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Drumheiser of West Arch street and is one of Sha- mokin's well known young men. He a talented musician and is pianist Salem Reformed church. At the present time Mr.

Drumheiser is employed in the capacity of plumber by Smith and Weitzel, local heating and plumbing contractors. Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills Were Planning Elopment Shortly Before Murder, Declares Latter's Sister COURTHOUSE, Somerville, Nov. Mrs.

Eleanor Mills, slain choir singer, and the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall were planning to elope four years ago, shortly before they were shot to death, the murdered woman's sister, Mrs. Elsie Barnhardt, attractive dark eyed woman testified at the Hall-Mills murder trial today. "They were going to Japan as soon as Charlotte, (Mrs. Mills daughter) wag out of school," said Mrs.

Barnhardt. "She told me she thought more Rev. Hall's little finger than she of Jimmy Halls (her husband) whole hand." Mrs. Barnhardt took the stand shortly after John Stillwell, who drove tho hearse at Dr. Hall's funeral, testified that he saw scratches the face of Mrs.

Frances Stevens Hall, the rector's widow. "The scratches were on her left cheek," he testified "and to me they looked to bt iresn. For failing to fulfill an order of county court to pay his wife $G0 Adam "Kid" Sheeler, Kulpmont ex-pugilist, was hailed court this morning on a bench warrant and held under $600 bond the faithful fulfillment of the court's order. Sheeler told the court that work been "slack" and he had ben unable to make the monthly payments. He was $600 in arrears with his payments and to insure payment in future Sheeler was required to a bond of S600.

DELIGHTFUL PARTY AT TREVORTON A delightful party was held at the home of Mrs. Theresa Lasitzkie at Trevorton Saturday evening. Games were played and a Chrales- contest was won by Marv Bon- chesky and Leo Lasitzkie. Many other prizes wero given and at a hour a luncheon was served. Those present were: Mary Bon- chesky, -Mose Menkney, Rose Har-rah, of Shamokin; Anna Lasitzkie, Theresa and Catherine Milautz, Leo Tom Lasitzkie.

Frank, Wilbert Merlin Meisel, Tom Milautz, Billie Samph and Thereso and Joe Lasitzkie. MISS FISHER BR MURDERED A RAD ASSERTS WITNESS ORMER Pit IS BEFORE THE COURT of in of I. I. C. p.

DIED AT RED CROSS Mrs. George Lenker, 78, mother of Charles and Hiram Lenker of this city, died at her home at Red Cross yesterday afternoon, following an illness brought on by a complication of diseases incident to old Mrs. Lenker was one of the most highly esteemed residents bf tho Red Cross section. Seven children survive. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from her late home.

ER Prominent Young Couple Un ited in Wedlock at Parson age of St. John's Reformed Church Two of the community's prominent church workers, Miss Myrtle 1 Lake and David agner, were mar ried in the parsonago of St John's Reformed church at 8 o'clock Saturday night by the pastor, Rcr. Dr. C. B.

Schntder. The event was very -quiet, buc none the less impressive, with sev eral close friends of the young people witnessing the tying of the nuptial knot. Many close friends of the young people did not know ol the pending marriage and were a-greeably surprised when news of the event became known yesterday at the church. Both young people have been ac tive in church work at St. John for several years, iney are prominent in the activities of the Christian Endevaor society and the Sunday school.

Mr. Wagner is also active in the affairs of the ushers' association. Mrs. Wagner is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Lake, 409 North Washington street, the former the well known Reading railroad conductor. She is a gradu- ate of the Shamokin high school and for the past several years had been employed at the Gelb Mayer store, Independence and Liberty streets. Mr. Wagner is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Wagner, South Third street, and is employed in the dye department of the C. h. Eagle mills. They will take up their married life with the best wishes of a host of friends. "While the county court, at the last term of criminal court, was able to effect a reconciliation between Fred Feudale of Marion Heights and his pretty wife, the promise to "make it a go" was thrown to the winds a short time later, it developed at court this morning when the youth was directed to pay his wife $40 monthly for her maintenance.

An attractive couple when they aired their differences before the court at the last term, they were prevailed upon to continue their married life together and they both left the courtroom in the highest spirits and with resolves that "all will be well now." However, the ol dtrouble renewed itself within a short time and Frank was made defendant by his wife for the second time. IT; Referee A. E. Lewis, compensa tion reieree oi the ninth compensa tion district, with headquarters at Wilkes-Barre, will be at Mt. Car mel and Shamokin to take testimony compensation cases on Thursday, November 18 and at Shamokin on November 19.

Messrs. Dever, Hollister and Mc Andrew will be present to take care the interests of the members or the dependents of the United Mina Workers. The Shamokin cases: Bridget Bradley vs. P. R.

C. Nov. 18 at 2 p. m. Mrs.

Pearl Heim vs. P. R. C. Co, Nov.

18 at 2 p. m. Tony Feudale vs. P. R.

C. I. Nov. 19 at 10 a. m.

Lawrence Brennan vs. P. C. I. Nov.

19 at 10 a. m. Francis Rocufskie vs. Susquehanna Collieries Nov. 19 at 2 p.

m. Joseph Joyce vs. P. R. c.

I. Nov. 18 at 2 p. m. William E.

Bates vs. P. R. C. I.

Nov. 18 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Welsh vs.

P. R. C- I. Nov. 19 at 10 a.

m. William M. Freedline vs. P. R.

I. Nov. 19 at 10 a. m. Vincent Arias vs.

Susffuehanna Collieries Nov. 19 at 2 p. m. Anthony Stancovich vs. Susquehanna Collieries Nov.

19 at 2 m. LOCAL MAN'S AUTO WAS DAMAGED IN A CRASH AT KULPMONT The' Cadillac car of Warren countv e-vineer. wjh slightly damaged in Kulpmont on Saturday evening at when it collided with the automobile of Dr. Roy Bast, of Kulpmont While both of t.h machines were damazU about the front h. occupants of both escaped uninjured.

MISS MYRTLE LAKE AND DAVID WAGN WEDDED SATURDAY HEIGHTS III IS DIRECTED 40 iONTH REFEREE LEW STO UTKTHON COMPENSATION HE to as From Page One-Just they reached the western side of Market street, the front wheel of the Failing machine caught the hub cap on the rear and caused it to swerve to tho right. The ma chine, continuing at its former speed, tersection. The glancing blow of the machine against the light standard caused the machine to topple over on its side. Albert Venn, the injured youth, who Is the hospital with injuries of the head, arm, hip and right leg, attempted to jump clear of the wreckage as the machine struck the standard, and in so doing sustained his injuries. The other two occupants of tho machine escaped with minor injuries.

The Venn machine was badly wrecked as it toppled over while the New York man's machine escaped with twisted front axle. The two occupants of the latter escaped uninjured. The wrecked automobiles were parked near the Erb Zaring warehouse during the evening and were viewed by hundreds 01 spectators DA! AT GOWEN CITY; W.J. WIEST SPEAKS Occasion Marked by All-Day Services of Inspiring Nature at St. Paul's Church Tester day Community day was observed in St.

Paul's Reformed church at Gowen City yesterday in all day special services, which were uni formly well Following the Sunday school ses sion in the morning, divine worship was held, in connection witn wnicn W. J. Wiest of Shamokin delivered an address in which he challenged his hearers to a life of earnest and faithful service. In the afternoon Rev. Dr.

E. S. Noll, of Schuylkill Haven, an ac cepted platform speaker, launched the campaign which had been set as the objective of the day, namely, the effort to liquidate the parsonage indebtedness. Dr. Noll forceful presentation won a hearty response which netted more than half the amount of the goal in cash contri-bptions.

A number of selections by a maie chorus from the Presbyterian church choir of Shamokin added much to the success of this service and were greatly apprj.iated by all present. mi it 1. a. ine services or me aay culminated in a rousing community rally in the evening, at which time Hon. John Robert Jones, deputy attorney general of Pennsylvania, deliv ered ft tmiely address.

The energetic pastor, Rev. W. H. Dietrich, who together with his consistory planned this community day, was gratified at the splendid success of the services and the handsome response to the parsonagu fund. The Lcdies' Aid society of the church served dinner and supper for the convenience of those who were presnt for the day.

Miss Dorothy Delbaugh, well known young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Delbaueh. will be bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, William H.

Delbaugh, of Camden, N. next Sunday in Philadelphia, Mr. Delbaugh will wed Miss Bes sie Wambsley of Philadelphia. Miss Delbaugh left this morning tor the yuaker City, where she will sojourn until the wedding hour as the guest of relatives. STOLEN CAR PROPERTY OF PHILADELPHIA MAN An Essex coach, which had been stolen and left standing at the bottom of Maysville hill, is the proper ty of Joseph Cusano, 17 Mifflin street, Philadelphia, according to borough police.

lhe presence of the machine near the resort was reported to the police here and the owner advised of its location. Admissions To The Hospital The following is a list of admissions to the Shamokin state hospital during the past twenty-four hours: Frank Chamberlain, Tharptown, fracture of skull. Albert Venn. 1105 North Pearl. head, arm, hip and leg.

Mary Mannev. Mt. Carmel. tonsil and adenoids. Joseph Mangle, 1544 West Walnut, abdominal.

Verna Havtlock, 608 West State, tonsils and adenoids. Coleen 1 Jackson, Orphanage, abdominal. Mrs. Mary Shovlin, Minersville, abdominal. TROOPERS SEIZE SLOT MACHINES IN RAID AT MT.

CARMEL Four state troopers from the Sun-ounr detail on Saturday evening, hoteI of Duk Schiccitano at Mt Carmel and confiscated four slot machines. Complaints had been entered agair.st the place by several women, whoe husbands frequented the place and gambled away a large portion of their two-week's pay. The machinea were taken to the county Jail and will be held. AdttUe in the Dispatch OBSERVE COMMUNITY BE BRIDE ID AT COUSIN WEDDING is is at 15 an of did on the per into for had the file ton late and and Vj sbt sw VAPORUB Orr i'-'V Jan U4 Ymari TRUSTWORTHY- A CKILD3 INSTINCT CMmre-i 'i'- Montr jr.d Tar t'u-i. I'.

tte sul and th-n It noo'l. It i tlit Li. id of a line ii f.tn-..ly Mt.Iicir.t t1it i in 'f ffvtri 'l TO'-pintM, r.n.t couj. A I 'iiian fvlitr si: it ljt rtn t- fcr a I i-ol. c.u;.?.

ikw UoiiVt tiui ve hi "i Vnir." .1 it J'olri'i Ho (j ul Tr- it. A IL.ppy Railroader Tne liappic, adcr ths 1 i-enign auey railroad ioay is L. O. J. Strausi, of Pa.

He has discovered tlict Dr. White's Lung Ilrak-r not only give him quick relief from any coug'n or colds that he may catch; but also u' he uses it he is practically immune frcm rough or colds during the winter. Mr. is one of the old veterans rn the Lehigh Valley. Dr.

White's Remedies are for everywhere. First National uaooraiones, noieaise Uistnbut- ors, Lehighton, Pcnna. SKINNY MEN RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh rr-, ducer in the world. Because it contains more Vita mines than any good you can get You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask C. A.

Bar-; ron, Rea Derrick or any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only CO cents for CO tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back your money. Insist on McCoy's, the original and genuine. TO EFFACE YOUR COUGH QUICKLY Start at once taking 1-oley'i lioney and Tar Compound. Made by our own special process, it combines the curative influence of Pine Tar and other healing ingredienta with the mollifying demulcent effect of pure Honey.

It is scientifically compounded in air-tight containers, under, rigid sanitarr control. It contains no opiates, no chloroform; is bland to the tender throat of a child and effective in stopping the stubborn coughs of grown persons. A fine dependable family medicine, aold everywhere. Volunteer Fireman Advises One of the most active volunteer firemen in the state, Robert Miller, of Lehigh No. 1, Lehighton, Pa.

aliinl, 1 111, 9 being first at all fires. Bob says A catches a cold quicker now than when he was younger, but he knowi the best and quickest way to get rid of it is to take Dr. White's Lung Healer, which gives him almost immediate relief, and he always rec-mends it to his friends. If it helps Bob it can help yuo. Try it.

Dr. White's Remidies are for sale-er erywhere. First National Laboratories, Wholesale Distributors, Lehighton, Penna. leviated by the uso cf the toxin. This, according to clinical renoriS, is especially known by the relief of pain, cessation of offensive discharges and the clearing of mental confusion and Ithargy.

Dr. Glover concludes further that beat results are obtained with cases treated in institutions where they may be kept under constant observation end given tho necessary at tention, i In New York the i'IIu'm-hI work has been done by J. Willis Auey, surgeon, vho conduct a clinic. In non insianci her? luu a charge been made for the triatment. At the Amey clinic sixty patients su-fering from cancer in it3 most malignant and advanced form were observed and treated.

According 1 the records shown to the International News Service correspondent by one of the doctors, nineteen patients died. Of the rest, all bu. three were recorded as showing improvement, in many csc3 sho ving r.j signs of cancer. OUier doctors conducting clinics are: Dr. Julian Loudon, M.

R. C. F. A. C.

chief physical St. Michel's hospital. Toronto, and associate in medicine University of Tor- FOR SALE HSATER G13 Biar Valley Ave. HOUSE 213 street South Diamond HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Chean SOT Wvtrf "troff I HEATER In good condition. Ap-! ply at 822 East Chestnut street.

SINGLE HOUSE Call 523 South Seventh street. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-! Fixtures, Kelvinator, va-' cuum cleaner, washing machine. automobile (Studebakcv sedan), etc. for sale. F.

II. Heine, 104 North Eighth street. I SHOW CASES In good condition, also small tables, white enameled metal top. Steinhart's Auto Supply 143 East Independence street. FOR 1ENT APARTMENTS With conveniences.

Apply Turner apartments. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT 427 North Shamokin street. (tar) (csr) 8:00 7:00 Inaugural program. National Broadcasting Company, with' stars of concert, radio and stage '4 hours). WJZ, NEW YORK 4S4.3 660 k.

7:00 6:00 Hadley't Orchestra, and Carl Sclilecel, baritone. 8:09 7:00 broadcasting Company's (4 WNYC. NEW YORK 828 370 k. 6:30 5:30 German lessons. 7:30 6:30 Alarms, talks, mualc.

8 :30 7 :30 Concert features. 10:30 9:30 Police alarms. i WLWL, NEW YORK 384.4 780 k. 8 :00 7 :00 3 hour nroaram. WHN, NEW YORK 3612830 k.

6:30 5:30 Six hour proa-ram, WMCA, NEW YORK 340.7 160 a. 6:30 5:30 Six hour proa-ram. WFBH. NEW YORK 272.6 1 1 00 k. 6:00 5:00 Seven hour program.

KCO, OAKLAND 361.2 830 k. 9:03 8:00 Bern's Orchestra. 11:00 10:00 The Hondoliers. WOAW. OMAHA 526 570 k.

7:00 6:00 Orchestra; Marleta. urchestra. 11:00 10:00 Vernon Osborn, tenor. 11:20 10:20 Scotch Trio. CNRO.

OTTAWA IMS 4A k. 7:20 6:20 Markets; Orchestra. 9:00 8:00 Chateau I.aurier Quartet. WOO, PHILADELPHIA SOS2 590 k. 7:30 6:30 Dinner dance music 8:00 7:00 Organ; Talk.

9:00 8 :00 Sesqui-Centenniat. 10:30 9:30 Brown's Orchestra. WLIT, PHILADELPHIA 34. 740 k.1 7:30 6:30 Dream Daddy stories. 7:00 NBC (4 hourt).

KDKA, PITTSBURGH 309.1 960 k. 6:15 Ensemble. 7:25 6:25 Markets: Lecture. 8:00 7:00 NBC Inaugural I honrsV KGW. PORTLAND, ORE.

481. 6 10 kf 9:00 8:00 Dinner concert. II 1 0:00 Vaudeville. 1 I JjOO-McElroy'e Orchestra. WJAR, PROVIDENCE 468 618 k.

(4 hours). WRVA, RICHMOND 256.3 1170 k. 8:00 7:00 Markrta: Hawaiian. 8:43 7:45 Melody Boys: Folklore. 9:30 8:30 Gvnsv WAHG, RICHMOND HILI 315.6 950k.

rive hour program. KSD. ST. LOUIS S4S.1 550 k. 5,12.

IS.80 Inaugural '4 rm.i-s), KPO, SAN FRANCISCO 428.3 700 k. 10:00 9:00 Four hour program. WCY, SCHENECTADY 379.S 790 k. 3 Reports Dinner nms WBZ, SPRINCFIELD 333.1 900 k. i 6:10 5:10 News: Dinner program.

7:03 6:05 Capitol Theatre. 8:00 7:00 NBC Inaugural (4 liouraK WHAZ, TROY 790 k. 8:00 7:00 Collar Citv Quatet. 1 .8:45 Sterling Mixed Ouarfet 9:00 Penn-Rensrclaer Orch. 1 WRC.

WASHINGTON 468.8 640 k. 00 :00 Washington Post hour. 7:00 6:00 Mayflower Orchestra. 8:00 Inaugural (4 hoursLj WTAC. k.

6:15 Scoute: Program 8:00 7:00 Inaugural (4 ksu i I I I I i I I I i DAILY RADIO PROGRAM LOST THREE MILK ACCOUNT BOOKS Finder please return to Edward Startzcl, cars of Best Dairy, Tharptown. POLICE DOG Female. Reward if returned to L. R. Bixler, Weigh Scales.

BLACK AND TAN DOG With white feet. Lost near Shamrock. Finder please communicate with Felix Whalen, 1005 Cestnut street, Kulpmont. WANTED GIRL For housework. 1626 West Arch street.

Apply GIRL For general housewor Apply 709 North Liberty street. TWO GIRLS Over 21 years. Hollenbach Raker's drug store. FEMALE HELP Address enve-lopes at home. Quick earnings.

Spare time work. Write B-25, Box 5119, Kansas City, Mo. MEN-LADIES Learn hair bobbing and barbering. Big pay, less work. Year around demand.

Write Schools, 232 North Pa, (mt) (cjt) 9:00 8 American Legion hour. 13:00 1 1 :00 Popular moiinm. WTAM. CLEVELAND SS9.4 770 k. 6:00 5:00 Lorn bar do'i 7:00 6:00 Theatre orcfceatri.

8:03 7:00 NBC Inaugural (4 roufi, WFAA, DALLAS 47S.B 630 k. 7:30 6:30 Alley'e Orchestra. 9:50 8:30 Agricultural program. KOA, DENVER 322.4 930 k. 9:30 8 :30 Children'e feature.

10:00 9:00 Orchestra: a'tii'a. WHO, DES MOINES S2S 370 k. 8:30 7 :30 Philbreck'a Orchestra. 9:00 8:00 WHO Trio and soloists. 12:00 11:00 Dance program.

WGHP. DETROIT 270.1 1 1 10 k. 6:00 5:00 Dinner music. 8:00 7 :00 Orchestra. 12:00 11:00 Dance music.

WWJ, DETROIT SS2.T 850 k. 6:00 5:00 Dinner concert. 7:00 NBC Inaugural (i hnnrs). WCX-WJR, DETROIT S18.9 310 k. 6:00 5:00 Dinner music.

8:00 7:00 Programs. WT1C, HARTFORD 47S.S 630 k. 6:00 5:00 Mother Trio. 7:00 6:00 Sclosj Merrimakers. 8:00 7:00 NBC Inaugural (4 hours).

KFKX. HASTINGS 288.3 1040 k. 6:15 5:15 Dinner music. 10:00 9:00 Musical program. KTHS, HOT SPRINGS 374.8 100 k.

10:00 9 Orchestra Organ. 11:00 10:00 Popular WSltt. IOWA CITY 483.8 620 k. 8:30 7 :30 Correspondence course. "Cornell night." 12:15 11:15 Theatre program.

WOS, JEFFERSON CITY 440.9 618 k. 8 00 7:00 Farm school; Contest. I 00 :00 Address: Musical hour. WDAF, KANSAS CITY 368.8520 k. 5:00 6:00 School cl the air.

8:00 NBC Inaugural. 12:43 11 :45 Nighthawk KFAB, LINCOLN 340.7 840 k. 6:30 5:30 Lincoln Orchestra. 9:30 8:30 Musical program. KFL LOS ANGELES 467 642 k.

10 9:00 Musictl progratri. WMC. MEMPHIS 499.7 600 k. 9:70 8:30 Mflodv Makers. WMBF.

MIAMI BEACH 384.4 780 k. 7:00 6:00 Dinner concert. 10 00 9:00 Dance music. WKAD. MILWAUKEE 27S.1-1 090 k.

7:00 6:00 Marketa; Organ. 9:30 8:30 Artist bene. 10:15 Trio. 9:45 Sail" West'a Gang. WCCO, PAUL 418.4 720 k.

6:15 Dinner concert. 8:00 7:00 NBC Inaugural. 12:30 II :30 Organ recital. CFCF. MONTREAL 410.7 730 k.

7 :00 6 :00 Stories Dinner music. 9:00 8:00 Studio program. 9:30 Smith'e Orchestra. WSM. NASHVILLE 282.8 1060 k.

7:45 6:45 Smith'a Trio. 9:00 8:00 Belmont a-tnts. 11. -a 10:00 Southern Senadr. WOR.

NEWARK 405.2 740 k. 4:15 5:15 Dinner music: Talks. 7:00 H. V. Kaltenho'n.

8:30 7:30 Recitals: Lecture. 11:00 10:00 Guerwieh'e Orchestra. NEW YORK 491 618 k. S.OO Dinner music JM. K0hrJfci GrMktgf Tna.

(Compiled by Unittd Prfi) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO. Iiiauf uratlan Prra, WEAF ekia mni WJZ cfcl, a Eaittra tlmt, M14nlt. ON THE mocaxM Own D. Ymii Mary Carta Titta Staffs Will Rfr Wafer FlaUa Naw York 5raoy Orckaatr Har.lrf Bautr Now Yarfc Orataria SaclatT Tat CaUaua aaa Grand 0r Cvaaaaar Lifht 0T Caaaaasr Viactat Loaaa'a Orcbaatra Caaria Olian aa4 Hia Muals Baa Barnla'a Orekaalra Jack Dtaar'a Orckaatra ifStatlona amnio! by citltt. Tint column Eamrn Standard Tiaie, are-nd column Central Standard Tiaw.

After midnight heary fiforet.) A Cratrml StaaataJ Tina) (SK) (CM) WSB. ATLANTA 42S.S7S9 k. :00 8 Asrieultnral program. 11:45 10:43 Melody Artitta. WTO.

ATLANTIC CITY IttAlOOSk. 7:00 6:00 News; Organ recital. 7:30 Dinnar tnuiie progTtmi. 7:30 Contort program. 10:00 9:00 WPG Dramatic Society.

9:30 Dance orchetra. -WBAU BALTWOE-i4l2Z0k. :0 5 :00 Sandman i Dinaer muwc Organ recital. 8:00 7:00 Studio program. :00 8:00 Talk; WBAL Enaembla.

10:00 9:00 Staff concert. 11:00 10:00 WBAL Danca Orckeitra. WELL BOSTON 5:45 Bit Brothers Mutfc 8:00 7:00 NBC Inaugural (4 fcou.y WNAC BOSTON 4S0.1 7 k. 8:00 Club; Dinner denca. 7:15 Metropolitan Theatre.

10:20 9:20 Dance Organ. WMAK, BUJTALO 31 40 k. 5:15 Ufevette Trio. 7 30 6:30 Shrftnto Oreneatn, 8:30 7:30 Mutlcal orosraaia. WCR, BUFFALO M0 k.

:30 Armbnieter'a Orckaatra. 8:00 7:00 NBC Inaugural CFAC CALCABY 84J 0 k. 10: 9:30 Excell Quartette. 11:30 Ruthton'i fShSi" CHICAGO STATIONS AO ailaat Maaday algkta. WLW.

CINCINNATI 48 J7 1 8 k. 7-0O :00 ViKonti'a Oreheatra. 8:00 7 :00 Patrick'a Oreheatra. 0-00 8:00 Melodr Weaver. WSAl W.

9:00 Proeremjrom New York WKRC CINCINNATI I2SJ 920 t-S Roehra Orchestra. aiCJ 7 Concert Program. home-goer and within a short time the interior was a mass of flames. A call for help was sent to Ashland and both companies from that place responded. They succeeded in confining the flames to the frame building, but were only able to extinguish them after the interior of both floors had been gutted.

Tf Xate Endreczi, a borough employee at Kulpmont, is in a serious condition at his home today having been suddenly seized with a stroke while performing his duties at that Slaee. Apparently in the best of ealth, Endreczi was engaged in his usual. occupation on the streets of the town, -when he was stricken and rainmd to his home. I ION VICTIMOFSTRQK Hotel. Sylvania LOCUST befoul BROAD I PHILADELPHIA I Convenient to all amusements.

I stores and jtgtlons. I All outside rooms with bths- 1 I A cuisine far famed for excel J. I lence. Muiic nd dancing I during luncheon, dinner JI I nd upper hour. A Snfe room itUb bath I I I Ilk.

S4.00up AU fW 'DmoU room with hath I illlSsy $6.00 UP yCaSa.J 1.