Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE SHAMOKIN DISPATCH iveathbb Partly Cloudy and Net QnlU CCi Tonight. Tuesday Cloudy GOOD EVENING The Ground Hof Fooled Us Yesterday. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SPECIAL WIRE AND ILLUSTRATED SERVICE EIGHT PACES SHAMOKIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1928 FORTY-FIRST YEAR No. 65 PRICE TWO CENTS WELCOME LINDY TO U. 5.

TERRITORY, THROUGH WITH WOMEN FOR LIFE ST. EDWARD'S HI TO COMPETE IN NEWS EDITING Mrs. Costello Fatally Stricken While, Visiting Sister At Shore Paralytic Stroke Proves Fatal For Mrs. Emma Koble Known Woman Passed Away Saturday Afternoon At Home On Coal Street LITERARY THIEVES THE LATEST NOW jmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Or at least for a lew years, for Robert Whitman, better known as Lord Beaverbrook, has been found guilty of grand larceny in New York. Eeaverbrook, known as "the man with a thousand wives," is shown at center.

Left: Mrs. Virginia Cameron Martin, one of his many spousea, who appeared against him. Right: Princess Jencsi, widow of the famous gypsy violinist, who was a witness for the modern Don Juan. (International Newareel) Governor Evans, center, of Virgin Islands, with pilot Wade, at right, first pilot to land In tho Virgin Islands with an airplane, are shown in a group of officials at the- home of E. A.

Berne, consul for Chile and Ar- gentine. Gov. Evans and his staff welcomed Col. Lindbergh upon his' arrival there at Lindbergh field. This is the first time in his long trip' that Lindbergh has been in U.

S. territory. (International Ntwireelt MANY EVENTS ON PROGRAM FOR BOY SCOUT WEEK HERE MAN SWALLOWS DEATH POISON AFTER QUARREL Number of Changes Made In Schedule For Anniversary Observance Scouts to Act As Special Traffic Cops Tomorrow "Dad and Me" Dinner Wednesday Night Rev. Mons. M.

M. Hassett Approves of Plan To Give the Students Practical Taste of Journalism and Will Name Staff of Ten To Publish the Dispatch Interest in the Dispatch's plan to permit student publication of the paper for a day in February by the borough high school students and a day in March by Coal Township high school students, was increased this morning with the announcement that St. Edward's high has entered the lists for competition with the other Institutions. Monslgnor M. M.

Hassett, head of St. Edward's school system announced this morning that he approves the plan and will name a staff of ten young men and women to take their part in the project on a day In April to be decided upon and announced later. Since the original announcement several weeks ago that the Dispatch had offered to permit student-publication for two days, there has been heightened interest In the township and borough schools among the student bodies which has reached into the homes of the scholars and among many people of the community who are interested in The date for the borough schools has been set for February 23 and that for the township, March 21. It is planned to meet the Coal Township student-editors Wednesday evening of this week to outline plans of procedure and to acquaint the students with the project as conceived by the management of the Dispatch. Borough scholars met last Thurs-Turn to Page Two I Seeby theDispatchThat The Burnslde and Henry Clay collieries will work tomorrow, it was announced today from the local offices of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company.

The other mines will be idle. Officials of the Susquehanna Collieries company announced this af-trenoon that the Cameron, Scott and Richards collieries would work tomorrow. Attorney and Mrs. A. K.

Diebler of the Geist apartments had as their guests over the week-end, Miss Louise Williamson and James Middaugh of Harrisburg and Wesley Marshlal and William K. Rice of State College. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Sixth street will spend the next few days in Washington, D.

visiting their son, Kenneth Hoffman. Neal Oilham's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the weekly dance of the "It Club" of Mt. Carmel to be held tomorrow evening in the Masonic Hall at the place. Dancing will start at 8:30 and continue until 1 o'clock. All lovers of dancing are Invited to attend.

The function conducted by this club last Tuesday evening broke all attendance records at Masonic Hall. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Ralpho township Fire company will be held this evening at Sunnyside. A full attendance of the members Is desired as many matters of Importance are to be considered. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Segedy celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a dinner party at their home, 836 East Chestnut street, Saturday evening with 50 relatives and friends attending the affiar. Saturday morning the entire family received communion at St. Mary's church, Rev. Father Ritz, officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Segedy were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts as well as congratulations for many more years of happy married life. Music and games climazed a most enjoyable evening. Miss Meriam Robertson returned to Ogontz, Philadelphia, where she is a student after havine spent the week-end with her parents. Mr.

and. Mrs. C. K. Robertson, 158 East sunbury street.

The regular monthly meeting of the Home Missionary society of the Lincoln Street Methodist church will Esteemed Shamokin Woman Succumbed Saturday Morning to Stroke of Apoplexy Suffered on Thursday Seized with a stroke of apoplexy; while visiting her sister at the Alber-' marie Hotel in Atlantic City. Mrs. Bridget E. Costello, one of Shamo-kin's pioneer residents and most highly esteemed ladies, died at that place on Saturday morning. Mrs.

Costello left here on January 2, to spend a few months with her sister, Mrs. M. A. Gable, who conducts the Albermarle Hotel at the seashhore resort. She had been In excellent health until last Thursday when she was seized with the ap-opletlc stroke from which she never rallied, death coming peacefully at 5 o'clock Saturday morning.

The body of the deceased was brought here on the 8:42 Reading train last evening and was taken to her late home at 101 North Rock street. Mrs. Costello was a native of Northumberland county, having been born at Trevorton, 76 years ago. She came to Shamokin at the age of 10 years and had been an honored resident of the community ever since. She was a teacher In the public schools of Coal Township from 1870 Turn to Page Two Countv Acts To Repair Ancient Wnnrlun Rridrfn i UVUVII MJL lUgV Creek Strtucture South of Sunbury To Be Conditioned For Temporary Use, County Commissioners Decide j' Northumberland County Coramlsr sioners at their meeting Friday de- cided to repair the 80 year old coveted bridge over big Shamokin creek, at the south end of Sunbury.

rather man ciose ior a possnne ions period of time. Under present condi- the bridge is considered ex- treiiely dangerous. According to. Warren O'Gara. coun- A- driven down to bedrock, and heavy timbers placed under the bridge floor to these piles, as added support for the base of the ancient structure.

Bids will be asked for this work. It is the opinion of Mr. O'Gara that a new overgrade and bridge at this point as sponsored by the Sunbury Chamber of Commerce will not get under way until next spring1 anyhow. Others believe It will be two years before contracts are finally signed. So it was considered good business to spend $3,000 or more to repair the bridge.

Decision was also made to build a re-enforced concrete bridge acrosa Delaware Run at Dewart. It will be thirty-two feet long, have the standard eighteen foot roadway and a four foot side walk. Bids will be sought later, according to Mr. O'Gara. Mother of Seven Passed Away At The Geisinger Mrs.

Sophia Zyry, Respected Resident of Rural District, Succumbs To Heart Failure' After an illness cf several months. Mrs. Sophia Zyry, respected resident of Sunbury. R. F.

No. 1 and mother of seven children, died at the Geisinger Memorial Hospital at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Death was caused by heart failure. She had been ill since November. The deceased was born in Galicla 34 years ago.

She immigrated to America when a girl and located In this section, later moving "to the rural district with her husband. The deceased is survived by her husband, Roman and seven children as follows: Rose. Peter, Paul, Michael. Daniel. John nad Helen.

The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with mass of reqinm to be said in the Ruthenlan church here. Burial will follow In the parish cemetery. FLIGHT DELAYED Hop Off of Levine Plane For South" en. ght Deferred Due To Win ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Fsb.

Because of strong winds here to day, Wilmer Stults, pilot of Charlea A. Le vine's trans-atlantio monoplane Columbia, announced that plane's scheduled start on a southern flight wonld not be mtu until tomorrow at the earliest. Stults and Levine, with Miss IV. bel Boll, the socalled "Queen of monds" as a passenger, plan to Ijr as far as Havana, Cuba without stepping or refueling, and possibly far ther. Buy Two pats of shoes for the price of one at Bros.

sale. 413 East ladrrtT- treeL Adr, Mrs. Emma Katherine Koble, widow of Bert Koble and a life long resident of Shamokin, died at her home, 8 North Coal street at 4 o'clock Saturday death having been due to a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Koble had been in failing health for the past year, bul; continued to perform her accustomed duties until last week when she was seized with the paralytic stroke.

Despite the devoted ministrations of loved ones and the family physician, the strength of the woman failed rapidly until Saturday afternoon when she passed quietly and peacefully Into the realms of eternity. Emma Holshue, daughter of Emmanuel and Mary Elizabeth (Martz) Holshue. was born in Shamokin, Feb-ruary 23, 1875. She received her early education In the public schools and at the age of 20 was married to Bert M. Koble who passed to the Great Beyond in 1912.

Mrs. Koble was a fine type of womanhood and her nobility of soul and many other splendid qualities of heart and mind, endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. She was held in the highest esteem in every circle In which she moved and her death has occasioned deepfelt sorrow among a legion of friends. Mrs. Koble was a member of the Regina Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah and St.

John's Reformed church. Surviving are one son, Fred of Shamokin, and three daughters, Mrs. Harold Broderlck of Syracuse, N. Miss Kathryn Koble, a teacher in the Grant school, and Mrs. Elery Newberry of Shamokin.

Four sisters and two brothers also survive as follows: Mrs. John Yoder, Mrs. Charles Knobel of Norristown; Mrs. J. Monroe Miller and Mrs.

George Paul of Shamokin: George Holshue and Raymond Holshue of Shamokin. Funeral services for the deceased will be held at the late homo at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon, in charge of Rev. C. B. Schneder.

D. D. Burial will be made In the Shamokin cemetery. Highly Esteemed TrevortonManls Claimed By Death Felix Klock Died Early This Morning After a Prolonged Illness Felix Klock, well known and highly respected resident of Trevorton, died at that place at 1 o'clock thi3 morning, after an illness of long duration, at the age of 73 years. Mr.

Klock had been a resident of Trevorton for many years and had a legion of friends who keenly mourn his loss. He leaves two daughter and five sons as follows: Mrs. Jere F. Spotts, Lancaster; Mrs. Francis W.

Hoffman of Sunbury; J. C. Klock of Sunbury; E. J. Klock cf the state of Washington; Dorcey of Helfensteln, and Francis and William of Trevorton.

Three brothers, Galen and Samuel of Red Cross and Murray of Sunbury, and one sister, Mrs. Webster Leffler of Mlllersburg, also survive. The funeral will be held Thursday morning, service to be held at the home of the deceased's son. William Klock at Trevorton in charge of Rev. Kline of Urban.

Burial will be made In the Red Cross cemetery. Truancy In The Borough Schools Down To Minimum Attendance of Students is Good Declares Truant Of-( ficer Tasker Boys Lead in i Playing "Hookey" Truancy in the borough schools is down to the minimum according to John H. Tasker, truant officer who ascribes what little there is to "careless parents." "Truants number between 12 and 14 a month." said Mr. Tasker this morning. The approximate enrollment of the school district is 3,600.

Attendance on the whole, despite the fact that there is considerable sickness in the lower grades, is good said Mr. Tasker this morning. Expressing it in figures he said that the attendance is about 95 per cent. There are fewer girl truants than boys, Mr. Tasker said.

The girls take a day off now and then to attend a theater. GIRL MISSING I "Little Mother" Disappears After Delivering Lunch To Father WEST CHESTER. Feb. 6. Chester county police renewed their search today for Alice Hlmmelwright.

16 year old daughter of Leonard Hlmmelwright of street Road Station near here. The girl disappeared after taking her father's lunch to a paper mill here Saturday where he is employed. She had been acting as mother to three younger brothers and sisters since the death of her' mother a year ago. Burglars are evidently hungry for reading matter. Two attempts to gain an entrance into the rooms of the Shamokin News agency, the concern that handles the Philadelphia newspapers and weekly and Monthly periodicals, within the past week have been reported to to the police In the Helfensteln building, 136 East Independence street.

The last attempt was about 6:31) o'clock last evening when the panel of the- rear door was removed. A week ago last night the would-be thieves pried off the wire netting which covers the rear window. Both efforts were unsuccessful. Raymond Morgan, one of the owners of the agency, was at a loss to explain this morning what the burglars wanted for there was nothing there "but reading matter," he said. Col.

Lindbergh Hops Off For Port Au Prince Goodwill Flyer Resumed Aerial Tour of West Indies At 10:45 This Morning SANTO DOMINGO, Feb. 6. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh resumed his aerial tour of the West Indies at 10:45 o'clock this morning when he hopped off from the local landing field for Port Au Prince, Hayti, amid the cheers of a crowd of several thousand persons who had gathered to witness the start.

The aerial distance to Port Au Prince is about 175 miles. A strong force of Dominican troops held the crowds back from the runway to give the famous Spirit of St. Louis plane ample room for Its takeoff, and a military band speeded the airman on his way with a rendition oftthe Dominican national anthem, regardless of the fact that the plane's motor and the cheering completely drowned out the music. Llndberg spent a busy morning in preparation for today's flight. Notwithstanding the lateness of his retiring last night, he was up early, looking fresh and rested, and after breakfast at the American legation he motored to the field to Bupervt-sionally supervise the warming up of his motor.

Last night he attended the ball given at the national palace in his honor -by President Vasquez, sitting at the table with the President and Senora Vasquez, other Dominican officials and the American minister. About midnight the flying colonel begged the president to excuse him, pleadins the need cf rest. "I hope you pass a good night," Prsident Vasquez said. "I have already passed a good, your excellency," Lindbergh responded gallently. Mrs.

Mary Shuey Suffers Broken LeglnAFall Well Known Woman Meets With Unfortunate Accident While Preparing To Enter Hospital For Treatment Mrs. Mary Shuey, an esteemed res ident of 207 South Diamond street. was the victim of a most unfomate accident at her home yesterday when she tripped and fell suffering a fracture of the left leg. Mrs. Shuey has been in failing health for some time and was completing arrangements to enter the Shamokin hospital fbr observation land treatment.

She was walking tnrougn one of tne rooms at her heavily to th; floor. In landing her leg was doubled beneath her causing the bone to snap between the knee and ankl. Hr cries of pain attracted her husband vho went to her aid and later summoned a physician who advised her Immediate removal to the hospital. She was taken there late yesterday afternoon. The estimable woman has a legion of friends who sympathize with her in her misfortune and trust for her early recovery.

SEDAN STOLEN Machine Parked In Front of Legion BuUding Taken By Daring Thief A Buick sedan, owned by Paul Hu-dock of 911 West Arch street, was stolen from in front of the American Legion building about 11 o'clock Friday night. The robbery took place within a period of about fifteen minutes from the time the owner had left it. It bore license number At last reports the majhine bad not been located today. SNEAK THIEF PLYS TRADE AT LOCAL DEPOT Daring Robber Makes Away With Purse Left Temporarily on Window Sill by Woman Lipsticks, handkerchiefs and money went with a lady's pocket book taken from the window sill at the Pennsylvania passenger station about 7:30 o'clock last night, according to report lodged at City Hall. The purse was the property of a woman who had placed it on the window ledge while making a purchase of a ticket.

The pocket book, a brown leather one, contained a smaller purse tne same color. It was in this receptacle that the lipstick, three of them, three handkerchiefs and $16 in money were kept. Police were left little if any clue to trace the thieves, they said today. Wickersham To Aid In Prosecution Of RobertMewart Former Cabinet Officer Has Been Retained As Special Counsel By U. S.

Senate WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. George W. Wickersham, former attorney general and president of the American bar association, has accepted appointment as special counsel for the senate in the contempt case against Robert W. Stewart, Senator Walsh (D) of Montana, announced today.

Wickersham will arrive, In Washington tomorrow in time for the hearing before Justice Jennings Bailey in the district supreme court on the writ of habeas corpus, which freed Stewart from the senate's custody. Walsh said that Wickersham would be ready to proceed with the case tomorrow. Jesse Adkins, Stewart's counsel, will be assisted by John Barnett, Democratic national committeeman for Colorado. Daniel Robins Plans To Follow Profession Of Law Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Robins Takes up Studies to Prepare For Career as Barrister Daniel Robins, son of Mr. and" Mrs. Joseph Robins, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is expected home this evening for a brief stay with his parents in their apartment in the Konopka building. Mr. Robins, a graduate of the Shamokin high school in last year's class and first among the male honor students, will take up law.

The young man entered college with the purpose of specializing in Journalism, but has changed his plans to follow Blacks tone. His vacation at this time comes through the fact that examinations are now on at the university. Come See and be convinced at a real sale. Smith 412 East Independence street Adv. Lloyd Straub, 38, of Sunbury, Drains Bottle of Lysol As Wife and Friends Look On.

Succumbs To Poison Before Arrival of Physician Swallowing a quantity of lysol, a deadly poison as his wife and two friends looked on, unconscious of the tragedy that was being enacted before them, Lloyd Straub, 38, a well known resident of Sunbury, succumbed to the effects of the death potion at his home, 1135 Court street, that place, about 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Marital difficulties and a bitter quarrel which he had had with his wife on Saturday evening, are said to have been the causes leading up to the suicidal act. Straub, who was employed as a ''vave-'at the Susquehanna Silk mills at Sunbury, had been drinking heavily for the past several days, it is Saturday evening he visited a number of thirst parlors and returned home towards midnight in a stale of intoxication. A quarrel ensued with his wife over her refusal of his request to accompany him to Lewis-burg and he left the house in a rage. He returned home some hours later In company with Charles Brown, a resident of Seven Points, and Clarence Dyer of Northumberland.

When his wife upbraided him for his drinking, he quietly pulled a bottle from his pockets, put it to his lips and proceeded to drain the contents. Believing that it was liquor his wife and two male friends made no attempt to interfere. It was only a matter of a few minutes until he became deathly ill and it was then that he announced that he had swallowed poison. Examination of the bottle which he had drained quickly confirmed his statement. Meanwhile Straub collapsed and fell to the floor unconscious.

A call was sent for a physician but by the time he arrived the man was beyond human aid. According to the doctor the man had swallowed sufficient poiscn to kill several persons. Mrs. Straub, wife of the suicide victim, was formerly Elizabeth Sunbury, a native of Seven Points and for a number of years a resident of. shamokin.

The married life of the couple it is said, had not been a happy one and they had frequently en gaged in quarrels of a bitter nature. Besides his wife the deceased is survived by five-year-old adopted daughter. Death Claims West Cameron Township Youth Archibald Kramer, Aged 26, Passed Away Saturday at Home of Mother Archibald Kramer, well known young man of West Cameron township, died Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Kramer at the age of 26 years. Deatli was caused by a complication of diseases from which he had suffered for some time.

The deceased is survived by his mother and the following brothers and sisters: William George Dewey Isaac Peter, Claude. Mrs. Catherine J. Gottshall and Mrs. Lillian Boyer.

The funeral will take place Wednesday morning, sen-ices to be held ai me nome at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in th- United Christian church cemetery in West Cameron township. By Request our sale will continue until next Saturday. Smith Bros. Shoe Store, 412 East Independence street.

Adv. Hotel Loener nn Ashland, Monday, Feb. 6 Marvelous Campus band, io collegians. Adv. DIPHTHERIA OUTBREAK HAS PASSED PEAK Only One Death Recorded in Borough Since Disease Became Prevalent Many Cases of Mumps The diphtheria epidemic, if could be called an epidemic, has passed its peak, according to John J.

Delaney, president of the board of health this morning. One death from this disease was the toll since the. dlscaviJiis Cases so far for February number 4, according to the health officer. Mumps now seem to be the most prevalent child disease. There are an unusually large number of cases of this ailment within the borough limits while other contagious and infectious diseases are comparatively few.

Two Wounded In Clash With Strike Pickets Unknown Man Fires Load of Buckshot At Policeman Trying To Break Up Picketing CALIFORNIA, Feb. 6 A load of buckshot fired by an unidentified person in a crowd of 300 engaged in mass picketing at the Crescent mine of the Pittsburgh Coal company, near here today wounded two coal and iron policemen. Similar picketing at the Vesta Coal company mines had been broken up earlier. The company policemen, J. D.

But-termore and F. P. Byrne, were not seriously Injured, it was reported. Roads in and around California were congested with striking miners and their sympathizers at an ear'y hour. State troopers broke up a number of gatherings.

Many of these men and women went to Phillipsburg, nearby, where they joined in mass-picketing of the Crescent mine. There the coal and iron police attempted to disperse the crowd. It was then that the shot was fired by an unidentified picketer. Miners wives have relieved them in many Instances along the picket lines at the Vesta coal company mine, near Dalsytown. Their shrill cry, "Strike on, don't take our husbands jobs" is heard up and down the long lines.

INFANT DIES Francis Lazykowski, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lazykowski, 1336 Oneida street, died this morning after an illness of two days, death being due to convulsions. The child, the second son of the family was born three months ago, and was in perfect health up to last Saturday. Surviving besides the grief stricken parents is one son Robert.

The funeral wll be held at St. Stanislaus church Wednesday morning burial to be made In the parish cemetery. Notice Members Junior Order of Mechanics, you are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother. Frank Podraw Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, order of By Adv. DONALD CAMERON, Sec, It Boy Scouts to the fore.

This week is Boy Scout anniversary week, the program for which has already been announced. But several changes have been announced In the schedule. Tomorrow, for instance, owing to the heavy duties involved in conducting i the Municipal offices, the khaki-clad scouts win serve on special tranic duty at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, under the plans outlined by the Burgess. On Wednesday night, a special Illustrated lecture will feature the "Dad and.Ma" dinner at tne Legion hall. Camp Day exercises orriniiiw day evening will be held at the hirh chooi 7-sn n-rinpk.

Kev. fniiiD ureensiein win aaaresa; the scouts on Troop Night, Friday. Turn to Page Two Fire Threatens Marble Hall At Mt Carmel Flames Originating In Cellar Under Poolroom Cause of Much Excitement Marble Hall at Mt. CSrmel, one of the most modern hostelries in the region, was threatened with destruction and guests of the hotel were thrown into a high state of excitement for a time, by a fire which broke out in the building at Oak and Third streets about 8:30 Saturday evening. The flames originated in a pile of rubbish in the cellar under the pool room of Shovelin and Havaenes which is located in the hctel structure.

Dense clouds of smoke quickly filled the business place and permeated the hotel through the elevator shaft. A call was sounded for the Mt. Carmel fire companies and they responded promptly. However, the fire fighters were handicapped by the heavy smoke and it was not until they had flooded the pbel room with water that they succeeded in bringing the blaze under control. The damage to the building was slight, But the loss to the pool room owners through damaging of stock and equipment is estimated at During the height of the fire many of the hotel guests fled precipitately from their rooms believing that the entire building would be destroyed.

Edward Hilibush Sells Valuable Double Dwelling Property On North Shamokin Street Sold To Dr. Sullivan and Edward Gable A valuable double dwelling changed hands today when Edward Hilibush sold the property at 6 and 8 North Shamokin street to Dr. Palmer Sullivan and Edward Gable, his brother in law. The consideration was not made public. The property, originally owned by the Dunkelberger estate was pur chased several years ago by Mr.

Hili bush. Dr. Sullivan and wife plan for occupancy after a number of Improvements are made. Mr. Gable, who will wed a Richmond young wo- nian in April, expects to have his domicile in readiness for occupancy soon after, the, De neia ai me nome or airs.

v. home When she tripped in some man-Heim, Eighth street, Tuesday after-ner turned on ner ankie and fell noon. Mrs. Frank Gable, Mrs. R.

H. Simmons and Miss Flo Malick are attending the regular monthly meeting of the Mother's Assistance Fund at Sunbury today. Mrs. W. S.

Zimmerman most delightfully entertained the Sunday school teachers of the United Bre-theran church with a chicken and waffle dinner at her home, 72 East Sunbury street, last Friday evening. Following the dinner Miss Theima Tharp and Miss Isabel Diebler pave several dramatic selections. Mrs. Zimmerman's guess were: Mrs. Irvin Price.

Miss Caroline Bevan. Mrs. Allen Willard, Mrs. John Felbig, Mrs. Allen Trelbley.

Mrs. James Long. Mrs. George Hill. Dr.

Mary Beaver, Mrs. Charles Kramer, Mrs. Allen Zimmerman, Mrs. Clarence Haertter, Mrs. Ellsworth Treibley.

Miss Edith Coldron. Miss Theima Tharp. Miss Isabel Deibler, Walter Hendricks. Leroy Ganz of Baltimore. Maryland, former resident returned home this morning after a week end visit with his mother.

Mrs. C. E. Smith of Mount Carmel street. i.