Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

KIN ATC GOOD EVENING Eleven Shopping Days Until Christmas. WEATHER Rain Tonight and Colder; Tuesday Fresh inds. tlliHI PACES THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SPECIAL WIRE AND ILLUSTRATED SERVICE EIGHT PACES FORTY-FIRST YEAR No. 19 SHAMOKIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1927 PRICE TWO CENTS AMERICAN FLIER CONQUERS SEA ON "CLOUD-TRIP TO HONDURAS FIRE AMD WATER TOWNSHIP HIGH AN ACCREDITED i 4-YEAR SCHOOL DAMAGE HOME AT WEIGH SCALES SMAMO MSP Art pT: -a-, i MlM- 'IkPP Clfirlt- Hrk IS! pmi a v- Five Fire Companies Respond MrQ QrAirjinrtar To Calls For Help When! I'll 0. OCRAillgCl State Department of Public Instruction Officially Notifies Township School Board of Change in Classification Flames Attack the Home of Francis Ritchie Loss Is Placed At $2,000 Suffers Fracture of Both Arms In Comrade JohnR.

Holman, Survivor Of Andersonville Prison; Succumbs War Veteran Who Was With Doctor J. N. Rule, deputy superintendent of public instruction, visited the Coal Township high school Thursday of last for the purpose of inspecting the school with a Fall At Her Home view of modifying the classification. Fire and water played havoc with the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Ritchie, at Weigh Scales, near the Jobson store Saturday afternoon and incidentally gave the newly formed Ralph Township fire company it's first chance to prove its worth to that Major Brainard (Int) piloting a Marine Corpa monoplane, with i Miami, Florida, Main photo how ona of the motora of the Fokkes two companions, arrives in Tela, Honduras, after 785-mile flight from, monoplane being changed shortly before the atart of the flight. (Inttrnttiontl Illutrt t.ni InttrnatWnil Wife of Well Known Reading Railroad Conductor Victim of Unfortunate Accident Last Evening Captain Harry Reese At Petersburg Passed Away At Tamaqua growing community. The fire burned the western sec tion of the r.ttic away and reached one room on the second floor. Where Death Claims Mother Of Mrs. the fire left off the water started its damage and added several hundred dollars worth of loss to Mr.

and Mrs. FOUR MEN HAVE CLOSE CALL IN Elks To Stage Gala Function Thursday Night John R. Holman, Civil war veteran, father of Harry and John Holman, of this city, and one of the five surviving members of Doubleday post of the G. A. R.

at Tamaqua, died at the Ritchie Falling over a box while she was playing with her grandchildren, Mrs. E. M. Seitzinger, wife of the well known Reading railroad conductor, suffered fractures of both arms in an unusually distressing accident at her home, 121 East Sunbury street, about The blaze was discovered about 3:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon by J. Danilowski home of his son, George at Tamaqua CROSSING CRASH Mrs.

Jobson who was at work among her flowers In the garden. She saw Amoke issuing from the attic dormer Members of Shamokin Lodge Mrs. Mary Karpinskie, Lifelong Resident of Shamokin, Looking Forward to Ob Windows uo uic uiiii tu itus. Richie and her daughter, Grace, the only ones home at the time. Em- ninvM nf the Pennsylvania railroad Passes Away At Age of notice the approach of the passenger train which thundered over the servance of "Charter Mem ber Night" 84 crossing just a second ahead of the car.

Automobile I Demolished When It Crashes Head-on Into Rapidly Moving Passenger Train On Luke Fid-ler Crossing Occupants Escape With Slight According to Casper's story he was unable to check the speed of the se dan with the result that it careened Kince 1921 coal Township has been giving to the student body of the hish school a four-year course, but, not having complied, with certain regula-' tions outlined by the department of public instruction, the student body received no credit for the fourth year of work. While graduates of the school have entered other schools and colleges with academic credits equal to those of fully accredited four-year nigh schools yet the lack of official recognition was always a handicap and particularly so in case of normal schools where, by a recent ruling of the state counsel, none but graduates of an accredited four-year high school could be enrolled. Realizing the injustice of the situation to the student body, the soard of directors and superintendent nave been working diligently to correct this fault and to this end have made radical changes in the high school as' weu as the personel of the faculty. Doctor Rule seemed well impressed with the school at this time, com-, menting favorably upon the changes that have taken place and incidentally remarking, "Coal Township is not as black as it is painted." The classification as a fully accredited fcI-yeaf high school will, no doubt, esult increased enrollment during the next semester. A number of students having unwillingly de-.

serted their alma mater and enrolled in other high schools. The official report reached the office of the school district this morning and is as follows: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction Harrisburg, Dec. 9, 1927. Mr. D.

T. Meisberger, Supt. Coal Township Schools Shamokin, Pennsylvania. Dear Mr. Meisberger: This is official notice to the board of school directors of Coal Township Turn to Page Two 5:15 o'clock last evening.

The unfortunate accident occurred during a visit here of the Seitzlnger's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Williston of Tamaqua. Mrs. Seitinger and Mrs.

Williston had Just completed packing Christmas boxes for two other daughters, one of them a resident of Philadelphia and the other living at Belle-fonte. The boxes had been placed on the floor in the dining room awaiting removal to the postofflce for shipment. The Williston children meanwhile had been romping about the room with a toy balloon. Thinking to play a Joke on the tots Mrs. Seitzinger asked her daughter, Mrs.

Willston whether she should stick the balloon with a piln. The latter acquiesced and as the balloon was tossed In the air Mrs. Seitzinger made a race for it. As she ran across the room she fell Mrs. Mary Karpinskie, mother of Mrs.

John Danilowski, 424 North Shamokin street, died at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Frank Bu-bence, at Kulpmont at 3:30 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Karpinskie was in her 84th year. It was recalled this morning by members of the Danilowskie family Members of Shamokin Lodge, No.

355, B. P. O. Elks are looking forward with keen interest to the observance Thursday evening of this week of Charter Member Night. Preparations for the event have been under way for the past several weeks and an unusually interesting program has been arranged for the against the second coach of the train the impact twisting the machine a-round and over turning it.

The engineer was unaware of the accident until notified by the fire Four men, occupying a Dodge se dan, had a remarkable escape from occasion. Seventeen charter mem yesterday morning. Comrade Holman, who was in good health despite his 87 years, died an hour after eating a hearty breakfast. He arose at 10 o'clock and ate breakfast. An hour later he was stricken and died soon after.

A member of the 48 Pennsylvania volunteers, Comrade Holman was with the late Captain Harry Reese, of this city, when the mine at Petersburg was blown up. He was also a prisoner at the Andersonville stockades for a considerable time, surviving the vigorous treatment to which the prisoners there were subjected. Comrade Holman enlisted as a young man at Pottsvllle and served three years of the war, figuring in several of the major engagements of that struggle. He was born at Providence, R. and with his parents came to the anthracite region when a boy.

At an early age he took up work about the mines and continued that occupation until several years ago. About 25 years ago he came here to reside, later taking up his residence at Ma-hanoy City. His wife died about 12 years ago. Comrade Holman was one of the five surviving members of the G. A.

R. post at Tamaqua. He was one of the original members of the post. In addition to the local men, the following children survive: Arthur, of Mt. Carmel; Mrs.

Effie Moyer of Philadelphia; Fred, George, Thomas bers of the lodge will be present at the function. A turkey dinner will be served. company and residents of Weigh Scales were soon on the scene. Word was sent to the Ralpho company and the Tharptown company, both responding in addition to three other companies of the borough and township. Streams from hose of the Tharptown and Ralpho companies were soon playing on the blaze in the third story of the home to where the fire was successfully confined.

Other companies used chemicals to stop the progress of the blaze. The western section of the roof was burned off and the interior of the attic showed the ravages of the flames as did one room on the second floor. The fire started on one side of the chimney and may have been caused by a defective flue, though it was rot certain this morning whether that caused the fire or whether there as some other cause. Mr. Ritchie, who is employed at the boiler house at the Cameron colliery said this morning that he estimates his loss at $3,000.

partly covered by Insurance. The water created most of the damage finding Its way behind the plaster and under the floors of almost every room In the house. The dwelling is a single one and was built about three years ago. Mr. Ritchie and other members of his family paid tribute to the good work of the firemen, especially services rendered by the Ralpho com- over one of the Christmas boxes and Will Make Effort was thrown headlong on the floor, landing with great violence on her hand and outstretched arms.

man as a consequence did not succeed in bringing the train to a stop until it reached a point near the C. K. Eagle company power plant, a step on the Pullman coach wsa badly damaged as a result of coming in contact with the automobile. Meanwhile office employes and others working at the Luke Fidler colliery, were attracted by the noise of the crash and rushed to the scene. Among these were Foreman Ralph Stroup, Thomas Charles Boyer and James Kelly.

The four men were quickly extricated from the wreckage and taken to the colliery office nearby where first aid was administered under the direction of J. Kelley. Peter Olshefskie, and Joseph Shebelskl were found to have mircu-lously escaped injury, while Casper that Mrs. Karpinskle's mother lived to the remarkably old age of 114 years. She died at her home in Berlin in 1914.

The deceased had been in ill health for the past 20 years. Death came from a complication of diseases incident to old age. Her husband died iln 1912. Mrs. Karpinskie was born in Germany and came to this city when a girl.

She had been a life-long resident of Shamokin and vicinity and was a highly respected woman. In addition to Mrs. Danilowski and Mrs. Bubence, another daughter, Mis. Edward Hustle and one son, Walter Carroll, both of Philadelphia, and several brothers and sisters in Germany survive.

The remains will be brought to tha Danilowskie home here and burial Sufferinz great pain, the injured To Help Striking Soft Coal Miners woman was picked up and assisted io Turn to Page Two death or serious Injury at noon Saturday, when Michael Casper, of 29 Sherman street, drove the car head-on into the PennsylvsJiia-Lehigh Flyer at the dangerous Luke FidLer crossing of the- Pennsylvania railroad. The car was overturned following its violent collision with the rapidly moving train and was completely wrecked. The other occupants of the machine In addition to Casper, the driver and owner, were Peter Olshefskl, 927 East Clay street, his son, Peter, iand Joseph Shebelskl of 1204 Hemlock street. The thrilling accident occurred as the quartet of autoists were en route-to Shamokin from Springfield. Approaching the crossing near the Lukii Fidler colliery office, Casper failed to take the precaution of slowing up as he neared the tracks and failed to I Smigels Celebrate A.

F. L. Will Call Conference 10 Years of Wedded of Trade Union Organizers For Educational Campaign and Howard of Mahanoy City. Twenty-seven grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren also, survive. "The SlrvL.e JWfcra 8 TV.33 tate Secretary Happiness; Dinner suuerea irom an injury or me armi PITTSBURGH, Dec.

12 The Amer iUl uc iimuc VTCVllcouajr s.v w. Stanislaus interment to follow In the parish cemetery. ana nana, wwie reier uiaeissie, iCan Federation of Labor will caX.1 was painfully cut about the eye and conference of its trade union organ- pany. It was the latter first cau of The IRA. Dies o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Ma hanoy City.

Turn to Page Two io i lire ana memDers oi tne com- Well Known Residents Tend Apny handled their part la subduinj izers In Pittsburgh shortly after the first of the year in an effort to bring about relief for striking Western er Dinner To Friends In flames like veteran fire flght- ers. Honor of Wedding Anni Zerbe Township. School Board In versary In Philadelphia Word Received Here of the Death in Quaker City Saturday of Alex McQuilken Hand Mangled By Explosion Pennsylvania miners, William Collins, federation representative here, announced today. Collins stated organizers of the bakers, sheet metal workers, plasterers, hotel and restaurant employes, machinists, boilermakers and bridge Dr. Kowaleskie Plans Another Trip To Europe Well Known Physician Will Leave Early in January For Leningrad, Russia Shamokin High May Be Suspended Re-organization of Dualin Cap Ladies of Furnishing New Hostess Rooms First Floor of Old Guarantee Bank Building Has Been Occupied By Y.

W. C. A. and structural steel workers unions already were in the state. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Smigel 512 N. Shamokin street celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary last evening at six o'clock with a formal dinner. One of the evening's features was the rendering of several vocal numbers by J. Fox of Frackville.

The Emigels were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts and were Word has been received here of the From State Asso. death of Alex McQuilken, secretary The meeting shortly after the first of January will be to lay plans for an educational campaign which will of the Travelers Protective Associa Elmer E. Haupt, New, Director, Is Elected President of Board Discuss Plans For Albert Gillespie, 38 East Dewart Street, Seriously Injured By Mystery Blast be launched immediately. The trades men will be told what may be expect tion of Pennsylvania, he having expired at his home in Philadelphia Recommendation That Local ed to become of their unions, in the Dr. J.

S. Kowaleskie, one of the Continuation School showered with congratulations and best wishes for many more years of wedded bliss. The guests Included: community's most successful medical event the American Federation of Labor fails to bring about a settlement of the riresent coal strike. practitioners, has completed ar- Albert Gillespie, 43 of 38 East Desv- Ladies of the Y. W.

A. are Institution Be Suspended For Year Made at Meeting or District Representatives roncwmimt for unnther t-ri rto Eur ousny engaged in reiurnismng their new hostess rooms in the old Guar TVb pViivi1 hnorH nf 7.prh township, the old and new, met last week, the old to wind up its official career and the new to effect an organization. The old directors who have served their term and retired are Victor ope and Asia. Dr. Kowaleskie, a veteran of the World War.

having served with distinction with the French army, has crossed the ocean no less than ten antee bank building. The change Saturday. Mr. McQuilken had been secretary of the travelers organization for the in Shamokin, having attended the state convention of the P. A.

held in this city two years ago. News of. his death came as a shock to many friends here. The funeral will be held Tuesday, afternoon, services at 2 o'clock at the McQuilken home, 5607 Willows avenue, Philadelphia. was made during the early part of last week and the new room are expected to attract a large number times.

Mrs. F. Ratner. Mr. and Mrs.

Al Hart, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bornsteln, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Smigel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robins, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Slgel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stromberg, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Smigel, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Fox. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. M. Fox of Frackville, Mrs. F.

Goodman of Scranton, Mrs. H. Spikloser, Baltimore, Irving Harp Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. F.

Newman of New York city. Troutman and Walter Pickering. The of visitors and Y. enthusiasts. His plans are now to leave early In January.

He has secured reserva A comfortable rest room, a well new members to assume the duties as directors are Harry Brace and El Suspension of Shamokin high school from the Pennsylvania Intt-r-scholastlc Athletic association for one year has been recommended as the penalty for the local institution must pay for using five players, who were considered Ineligible, during the football season Just completed. This recommendation was assumed at the meeting of representatives of schools of District No. 4 icr the organization held at Wllllamsport Saturday tions of the Hamburg liner, Cleve equipped library, a modern kitchen land, on which he has already made ette are a few of the attractions for Philip Murray, international vice-president and P. T. Fagan, president of District 5, United Mine workers of America, were scheduled to leave here late today for Washington, to attend the "peace conference" of Secretary of Labor James J.

Davils. Murray refused to discuss reported plans to seek a congressional investigation into the conditions surrounding the present strike. Collins, when questioned stated the reported plan to lay the entire matter before congress would be in the hands of the mine workers' officials. President John L. Lewis, of the mine workers, will be present at the Washington conference, Murray stated.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 12 Pennsylvania may be represented at the bit mer E. Haupt. The former is tne well known rural mall carrier on route 1, operating out of Trevorton. The latter was town constable for a trans-Atlantic trip.

His destination is Warsaw, Lenin the large number of visitors who are expected to view the rooms during kin state hospital with his left hand badly mangled as the result of a premature explosion of a dualin cap at his home Saturday afternoon. According to the information that could be gained from members of the family and neighbors, the victim of the distressing occurence was alone at his home and the first instance of the accident was made known when the report was heard. Residents of the section rushed to the house and found that several fingers of Gillespie's left hand had been badly mangled. Upon inquiry, it was learned that he had been holding a dualing cap when in some manner it exploded. He was removed to the hospital where the injury was dressed al though it may be necessary to amputate the fingers entirely in order to save the hand.

Just how the accident occured Is grad, the latter the present name of the holiday season. a number of years. Moscow. His trip will be chiefly for pleasure and recreational purposes The old board's work was of a and a study of conditions in Russia Miner Injured In Explosion At The decision will be forwarded to the board of directors of the associa and parts of the continent. John Gessic, Well Known Citizen, Is Claimed By Death Retired Hotel Man Succumbed To Stroke of Paralysis Friday Afternoon Woman Injured In Auto Crash purely routine nature.

This was run through and closed by the opproval for payment of all outstanding obligations at the acceptance of the reports handed in by Prof. Bates, supervising principal. tion when they meet at Harrisburz February. However, it is claimed in at In that a special meeting may be called Richards Mine once and the players suspended Temple Club To Be Host To The After the old boards business was Immediately. uminous coal strike conference in Near Sunbury Seven students were declared In Washington tomorrow by several in disposed of the new board effected Turn to Page Two eligible, but of the group, after dis spectors of the department of labor Dominick Ammaturo, 34, Ex somewhat of a mystery as no one was present at the time and Gillespie cusslon, It was considered that two Kiddies Dec.

24 change, In Shamokin HoS' and industry, it was learned today. Although none had been designated to attend today, it was learned that of this number were able to meet the qualifications necessary to remain in Mr. and Mrs. Homer Swartz of Overlook Figure In Exciting Accident pital As Result of Accident tne good (Traces of the association. John Gessic, former hotel man and well known citizen, died at his home, 324 South Coal street at 4 o'clock Trevorton Bank Issues Christinas This Morning inspectors may be so instructed.

The state department of mines has named no one to attend. rerusea to make any statement. The theory of suicide has been advanced as he had been despondent during the past few weeks as he had been laid off his work at a colliery and apparently brooded over his lack of employment. Gish Kimbara, center, and Rube Culton, fullback, were the chaps who Great Time In Store For Chil Friday afternoon, death resulting from a stroke superinduced py a were designated as meeting with the rules and regulations of the organiza dren of Members Under 10 Years of Age At Annual complication of diseases from which he had suffered many months. tion, despite the charges that they Savings Checks Tony TrinitI, 26, of Kulpmont, Is in the Shamokin hospital suffering from serious Injuries received in an accident at the Pennsylvania colliery Husband Asks Chrsitmas Party MRS.

FABIAN TO BE BURIED TOMORROW When their car skidded on the state highway between Sunbury and Selinsgrove yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Homer Swartz of Overlook, was painfully injured and her husband badly shaken up as the machine struck a telephone pole. Mrs. Swartz is a patient in the at 8:15 this morning. Court To Reduce Second Year That Bank Has The young miner was engaged In Saturday, December 24, is the date set for the annual Masonic kiddies Mr.

Gessic had been in failing health, but managed to be about TT home until Tuesday when he was' suddenly seized with a stroke of paralysis. Although the attending doctor and loved ones did all in their power for him he sank rapidly until Maintained Club Total of Burial of Mrs. Phoebe J. Fabian. drilling a hole in a breast in the east vein of No.

9 slope workings when a piece of top rock fell and party to be held at the Temple club rooms from 2 to 5 o'clock and from $12,510 Disrtibuted Payments To Wife who died suddenly Friday nieht at all reports this year's party will ec' llpse all former affairs of this kind. death ensued. struck him across the back pinning him to the bottom. her home at 1015 West Walnut street, will take place tomorrow afternoon were nve year men. However, the records proved that these men had attended school only seven and one-half semesters, and were therefore able to compete one more semester.

However, Smalletz, Mart Barrett, Welker and Swartz were placed on the blacklist pending the action of the solons of the association. Smalletz was said to be over the age limit, Barrett was a member of the Penn State college freshman class for a few weeks last year, Martz and Welker were considered 5 year lads while Swartz was charged with returning to school after working for two years and therefore had not attended classes Mr. Gessic was aged 64 years and All kinds of games and toys will be at 2 o'clock. He was extricated by fellow work Mary Packer hospital at Sunbury suffering from lacerations of the arm between the wrist and elbow. The Swartz's were en route to their home here.

Near Hummell's Wharf the car skidded on a wet stretch of highway crashing into the pole be was a native of Poland. He came to at hand to amuse the children be Services will be conducted at the men and rushed to the mine hospital where first aid was administered. sides the presence of the traditional America when a young man and' located in Shamokin. He was many years successfully engaged in the Christmas tree. A delicious luncheon The First National Bank of Trevorton has sent out checks to the members of its 1927 Christmas Savings club, the distribution being the second since the establishment of the club.

Deposits in the savings account this year was almost double that He was then removed to the hospi home by the Rev. Dr. W. E. Schne-der, pastor of St.

John's Reformed church. Burial will be made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. tal. An examination there revealed fore Mr. Swartz could manage to swerve it away from the pole.

such as kiddies appreciate and talk about will be served. Each child will also receive a gift to be taken home hotel business here, but' for a number of years had teen retired. John Paul, who was sentenced at the recent session of county court to pay his wife $75 per month for her maintenance and that of their child, appeared before the court this morning and asked that the amount be reduced or abolilshed. Paul alleged that his wife refused to live with him. He offered her a home, he aUeged, and she refused to live with him.

Paul further alleged severe contusions of the back and a probable fracture of the pelvis. His Mr. Swartz sustained slight bruises Surviving are his wife Mary and and condition is regarded as serious. end was badly shaken up. the following children: John, Sha The party will be chaperoned by a Notice By the reauest of the Samuel fam of 1926 and this despite poor working conditions and general hard mokin, Mrs.

Mary Grovie, Yonkers. ily, the Lucy Webb lottae will not times. SAMUEL FUNERAL long enough to become eligible. just what the suspension will mean Is problematical, depending upon the manner In which the directors receive the recommendation of the district reoresentatlves. hold services for Mary Samuels, but The amount distributed In savings N.

Joseph, Mrs. Verna Arlovec and Mrs. Anna Macinovich. Shamokin; Mrs. Sophie Kwarcek, Cleveland, Mrs.

Barbara Schuman, Cleve group of ladies with Mrs. R. H. Simmons as chalrlady. Every "Masonic" child under ten years is expected to attend the party.

Don't forget it kiddies I You have a treat in store for you. WORKMAN'S LEG IS FRACTURED IN ACCIDENT TOMORROW AT 2:00 that his wife is now in Ne.v York city. checks by the bank was $12,510.02 which the bank officials consider a memDers who can are to attend the funeral Tuesday 2 p. m. KATIE BURKHOUR, N.

G. Adv. BESSIE FRYE. Sec. tvi tnresentativeg also declrifrf ti I change the age limn irom zx to 20 years.

John Clarke, of the Westfleld, land, and Stephen at home. There are also 45 grand children. The funeral will be held tomorro-v morning, mass of requiem to be said in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in the parish cemetery.

S5.00 Down We do not bluff you. Our overcoat sale is real. Buy, now at January prices. Adv. DELLA PORTA SPRIGGLE.

Griffon Clothes $45 and $50 coats, imported materials at 25 per cent. off. Adv. DELLA PORTA SPRIGGLE. high school was re-elected preslde.it will hold any Victrola or Radiola till Christmas.

Adv. J. W. MAUS. Ot the district.

Michael Oranovage, 37. of 438 Columbia avenue. Atlas, suffered a fractured right leg about 9 o'clock this morning when he was struck by a wheelbarrow which was hurled a-gainst him by a mine car at the Pennsylvania colliery. The injured wonderful showing for a town the size of Trevorton. During the coming year the bank hopes to again double the club membership as well as the amount of deposits.

Come in to buy your Christmas gifts here, big selection at a low price. We gladly exchange gifts sfter Christmas. Adv. DELLA PORTA SPRIGGLE. The funeral of the late Mary E.

Samuel, wife of William E. Samuel, who died at her home early Saturday morning, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the home, 822 East Dewart street and will be in charge of the Rev. W. E.

Fischer, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. Burial will be made in the Shamokin cemetery. The "Dime Trust 85.00 Down The 1938 Christmas Club tic? Safe De- man was removed to th Rhamokin will hold any Victrola or Radiola till Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit company of Shamokin. Join our 1923 Christmas club, now open, and be well prepared for next Christmas. Adv.

$5.00 Dowa will hold any Victrola or Radiola till Christmas. J. W. MAUI. and Safe Deposit" invites you to talk with' its officers regarding banking equipments for 1928.

Its cpmpleie facilities are at your command. Adv. hospital where the fracture was re- posit company is" now open. Every-duced. I body welcome to join.

Adv. Christmas. Adv. J. W.

MAUS..