Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I PAT3E TWC (SHAMOKIN' DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930 POOR BOARD I SEE BY THE SHAMOKIN DISPATCH THAT Shoppingdaijs ID till Christmas SHAMOKIN BANK ISSUES SAVINGS SLAYS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, BERT GOLDEN RE-APPOINTED truck hen it goes out of town. Whet it was impossible for a fire warden to get a sufficient force of men to THEN ENDS LIFE TO POST Now it is real winder. The mercury down below freezing mark. Snow came to give the community CLUBJIIECKS Shamokin Banking Company and to root for his alma mater to land the Turkey Day classic. Joe Evans, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Evans of East Dewart street, left this morning for Mercersburg, after spending a delightful Thanks-giving Day with his parents. Mr. Evans is a student at Mercersburg Academy. a white Thanksgiving.

battle a forest fire on a nearby hill, he turned ln an out-of-town alarm. About 40 carloads of men responded with the truck. On the narrow road they could not turn around and were pressed into service to fight the fire, which was put out after it had burned over about three acres. Long Brooding Over Business Depression Causes Cabinet The drop In temperature should be Former Shamokin Man One of Seven Re-named Mine Inspector by Governor John S. Fisher RELIEF WORK Approximately $10,000 to Made Available for DistriA bution of Christmas Cheer Among: Poor of Community The offices of the Shamokln-Coal township poor district were closed today insofar as the ftnnlipfltlnnn of n.

conducive to heavier coal orders. Manufacturer to Murder Pair and Then Kill Himself is First to Make Distribu tion of Christmas Savings Amounting to $40,000 In spite of the depression which has existed in this community in Local coal dealers reported such great rushes cf orders on Wednesday that they were unable to fill them. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. fury growing out of long brood Miss Edna Beaver, R.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaver, former residents of thia city, now of Canton, Ohio, was a Thanksgiving Day guest at the home of Miss Sue Beard, of West Walnut street. Miss common with the rest of th state Steven Cheloc. cf New York City, Bfrt Golden, a former resident of this city, now of Mahaiioy City, is among seven mine Inspectors of the anthracite region who received Tlianksgiving Day joy in the announcement of Governor John S.

Is passing the Thanksgiving Day holi ing over the present business depression caused Albert Tarlo, wealthy cabinet manufacturer, to kill his wife, Florence and their and nation Christmas savlnj club Truck loads of food, clothing and thoes were hauled from the Hazleton city schools to the Home of the United Charities, the gift of the 7G00 school chiluren to the poor for Thanksgiving Day. Children brought donations to the buildings and corridors were- Jammed. The body of the man who died soon after being admitted to the lief was concerned. The clerical force, however, was busily engaged in routine work incidental tn the nrn. days with his parents in this city.

totals for this year will be slightly ln excess of those of last a Beaver is ln charge of a crippled children's hospital at Canton and is I David Griffith, well known former 'insurance man, on Wednesday cele check-up by the Dispatch showed to tured ribs, a dislocated right shoulder and serious internal injuries day. gram of Christmas relief which was made possible by the acquisition by the board oj si half mill of the contested two and a half mills levy. Between $9,000 and Sio.nnn win actively identified with the work thruout Ohio. The estimable young nurse was happily greeted by her brated his eightieth birthday. A total of more than $300,000 in while his wife received a lislocated home of Samuel Roush at Harrisburg A fall downstairs at his heme at many friends here ln her native arm, dislocated hip and numerous spent by the board for beautiful daughter, Marie, aged 22, and then take his own life while their Thanksgiving Day feast awaited them.

This was the sole theory evolved today by police for the triple tragedy, occurring in the palatial Tarlo home on North Broad Street shortly before noon yesterday. Lewis Kock, 80-year-old father of Mrs. Tarlo, was forced to look on helplessly while the crimes were en was identified as that of James E. Seal, an employ of the state highway heath during her brief visit. lacerations.

Christmas saving club checks will be mailed out in the next two weeks to members of the clubs carried by Shamokin's seven banking institutions. The first lot of checks went The Dunhams were proceeding to department, me laentitiration was ward Danville when their machine of holiday cheer among the poor and destitute of the district through the compromise effected between the coal companies, the court and th Mrs. Rose Ambrose, wen known made by Captain Price of the state Fisher that they had been reappointed for four-year terms in their capacities. Mr. Golden, who is a brother cf Chris J.

Golden, former district president of the Mine Workers cf America and now secretary to the anthracite board of conciliation and who resides at Hazicion. was formerly a mine foreman at Burnside colliery and was appointed a mine inspector by Governor Pmchot during the latter's previous tenure as chief executive of the stale. He served for a time in the Lyker.s district and was subsequently transferred to a highway patrol. skidded on the icy state highway and collided with a car occupied by out today from the Shamokin Banking Company. The total amount due Mr- and Mrs.

R. L. Hieston, of of directors. But for this last minute provision, it is likely that Christ, members of the club, banking offi Pottsvllle caused Anthony Saka.a-vage. miner.

51. to fracture his skull. He died in a hospital. Maleom Farrow, IIT, a student at Temple University, Philadelphia, made a flying visit home over the holiday Norman Dries. John Iwanski and Joseph Chamberlain, all of Strouds-burg College, are pawing a few days Li this city with their parents.

Bloomsburg. Both cars were badly acted. Dejected and appalled by the tragedy he was the first to recount ctals said today, would be about wiecked but the Hiestons escaped would have been just another day of want for hundreds of the district's wards. $40,000. what had occurred.

Unable to leave without injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Jack II. N.

Marshall, formerly of town, now of Philadelphia, where the former is identified with the architectural offices of Wil-litm H. Lee, motored up from the Quaker City to spend the week-end with local relatives and were welcomed by their many friends. the home he awaited the arrival of ML Carmel woman, died at her home there following an ailment of three months duration caused by dropsy. She was the mother of Attorney Charles A. Ambrose, solicitor for the Kulpmont borough council and prominent Central Board football official.

Born in Poland 62 years ago, Mrs. Ambrose came to America at the age of 15 and settled ln Mt. Carmel. She resided there the rest of her life. Claire Richie, of Paxinos, chief trouble man ln charge of the Tell relatives who were to Join in the Thanksgiving feast and when they Other banks are busily engaged in the big task of preparing the checko of club members for distribution.

The National Bank will mail their club checks, totalling $37,000, so that arrived he managed to gasp out the Pastor's Wife Is Surprised story of the tragedy. Police were called immediately and the bodies taken to the city morgue while an they reach the depositors on Decern Famous Philco Orchestra At Legion Tonight Charles Rodenberger. a student at Franklin and Marshall college, ii home to spend a few cays with his parents. ber 1st- The Peoples Trust Company total of $45,000 and the West larger territory in the vicinity of Ma-hanoy City. James Quigley.

of ML Carmel, mice Inspector in the Gilbcrton and Ashland districts, was also included the list cf seven reappointments. The other appointees of the governor are as follows: Charles G. and William R. Bottcmley, of WOlamstown; William Clements, of Coaldale; John of Ply investigation was conducted. The Shamokin, division employes of the Reading Company on Wednesday received their wage checks covering the first period of November.

In order to get the checks in the hands cf the employes in advance of Members cf the W. A. a Sunday Telephone Company's teletype service in the local newspaper and other of school class composed of young mar WEST SCRANTON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and children, David, Irene and Betty, of fices, Is proud and haughty today ried women of the Shamokin Second I Thanksgiving Day, extra overtime on over the arrival of a son at his home United Brethren church on Wednes Celebrated Radio Musical Organlza Bethlehem, are spending a few days th Q.

he tinekecners was re- on Wednesday evening, bringing the MAN IS HELD i as the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. rrea i tion to Furnish the Music for the Weekly Dance day evening held a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Beamesderfer, mouth; Thomas A. Ryan, of Haz.e ton.

family to a total of two sons and a Mace, of 213 West Commerce street End National Bank's total of $59,000 will also reach club members on December 1st. Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company will distribute on December 8th and the Dime Trust and Safe Deposit Company will disburse a total of approximately $55,000 on the 3rd. The Market Street National Bank will distribute an even $50,000, officials said today, the checks being prepared to reach club members on December 9th. wife of the pastor of the Tharptown Dance patrons of the Americ FOR MURDER church. Under pretense of Eeeing play re T.

I Mrs. B. Eynon, one of Scranton's ttiiham Dyer, of the staff of the known ftnd mother of official publication of Temple Ln Eynon State commis- versity, spent yesterday with his vehicles, died ves- JR. 0. U.

A. 31. daughter. Mrs. Richie, nee Margaret Shipe, and the new member of the clan Richie are making satisfactory progress while the father is liberally contributing choice perfectoes his male friends.

Legion ballrom will have an opportunity tonight to dance to music fur hearsal, Mrs. Beamsderfer.who teach-erj the W. A. S. class, was led into the school house adjoining the SCRANTON, Nov.

23. Police terday at her home in West Scran- TO of Eighth and Church streets, nished by the famous Philco broadcasting orchestra. This band is well known to radio fans and has gained a reputation as purveyors of high class jazz dance music. church, where she was tendered the ton. She had been ill for some time.

She was the wife of A. B. Eynon, prominent banker and mother of surprise birthday party. Mrs. Margaret Grubbs and daught here are holding Joseph, Kosh, 26, of West Scranton, in connection with the brutal killing, early today, of Marie King, 26, described by police as the proprietress of a disorderly The two Shamokin young men, Charles Cruckowskle and Stanley er, Miss Mildred, ci rntsourgn, are Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the pastor's wife, Paul Eynon of Harrisburg.

The Philco band was secured by being hospitably entertained at the I home of Mrs. Minnie Morean. of N. the Legion dance committee after, considerable difficulty and at a marked advance In the price usual Finn Procram Has Been Ar- seventh street. Couple Badly Injured In Auto Collision raneed for Gala Occasion Weshnofskie, who were sentenced to spend five days in the borough Jail early this week for insulting women on the streets and otherwise making pletcd their sentence and were re-a unisance of themselves, today corn-leased by the' borough authorities.

During their five-day visit as guests of the borough the young men were ly paid touring orchestras. The band is composed of twelve artists, all of whom are stars in their own right. house. Kosh was held when he walked into police headquarters two hours after the killing occurred and said: "I hear you're looking for me." According to police, the woman died from several stab wounds- A butcher knife used in the assault, de Mrs. Lillian Furey, widow of Dr.

G. W. Furey, long a prominent medical practitioner at Sunbury, died at the Mary M. Packer hospital, Sunbury. of injuries suffered in a fail at the home of her brother, Chester Walter, C'hillisquaque.

Mrs. Furey was a sister of former Judge L. S. Waiter, of Mount Carmel. Seven Austrians said to have been illegally smuggled into this country were locked up at Pottsvllle Wednesday to await a hearing before a United States commissioner.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunhanr who is held in high esteem by members of her class. Those present were: Mrs. Harold Eoyer and daughter, Helen, Mrs.

Harry Wolverton, Mrs. Henry Ebright, Mrs. Charles Maurer, Lewis Grow, Mrs. William Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bowman, Mrs. I. E. Steward, Mrs. C.

Spotts, Miss Marcel-la Shankweiler, Mrs. Perry Home, Mrs. Ellsworth Spotts and daughters, Dorothy and Arlene, Mrs. J. H.

Sautter and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. George Cupp and daughter, Catharine and Rev. and Mrs. Beamesderfer and family.

well known residents of Northum Tonight will be the first time this orchestra has appeared in a ballroom anywhere in the east. A record crowd is expected to attend the hop, both from this community and from the to be Observed by Council 306 Tomorrow Evening Members of Courcil 336, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, are looking forward to a gala session tomorrow evening in the rooms of the organization in the Rhoades buildine on the occasion of the Waiter Kershner. a student at limited to a diet or bread and water as a penalty for their actions on the streets. berland, are patients at the Geising-er Memorial Hospital at Danville, receiving treatment for serious in nearby towns. Dickinson College, is spending his Thanksgiving Day vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Kershner, tectives said, was stolen last night from a restaurant which Kosh frequented. Police also declared that Kosh had a criminal record and had served a sentence in the Auburn, N.

penitentiary for shooting his wife, in Syracuse, N. in 1925. juries suffered in an automobile collision on the Sunbury-Danville state The first German glider to land on of West L3Tin street. highway yesterday afternoon. water recently underwent successful tests at Rositten, in East Prussia.

Mr. Dunham suffered several frac Rev. S. C. Breyfogel, 79, bishop emeritus and until recently the senior active prelate of the Evangelical Church is in a hospital at Reading with a gallstone condition.

A bishop for 39 years. Dr. Breyfogel has been in declining health for some time. He was retired at his own request at the general conference in Milwaukee this fall. Walter Kozac, former Shamokin high athlete, who is attending Franklin and Marshall Academy, arrived in town Wednesday to spend a few days with his parents.

Mr 111 k. mgm ljsmm jsl ffl Wasil Yourkovich of McAdoo is being held for Schuylkill county court under $1500 bail charged with breaking and entering, assault and battery and malicious mischief. The charges were preferred by Mr. and Mrs. John Sanilick, of McAdoo, tenants in a home owned by Yourkovich.

The tenants were ordered to move and failed to do so immediately. In order to make them get out Your, kovich removed all the windows from the home, leaving the family to shiver in the intense cold. VTT is Miss Ann S. Krull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Krull, of 856 west Miss Helene Culp, who is attending Elmira school for girls in New York, is passing a few days in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Culp, of North Second street.

Willow street, spent the holiday with her parents. Miss Krull who has been making her residence in Williams-port for the past few years where she is actively engaged in a silk mill at that place, arrived here early yesterday morning and departed for the Billport city late last evening. Frank Moser is among the college students who are spending a few days in this city with their parents. Mr. Moser is a student at Dickinson Corner 8th Independence Streets SALE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29tht eleventh anniversary of the founding cf the council.

A committee composed cf the most active members of the order has been busv for weeks making preparations for" the event and has arranged an interesting program of musical features and speeches. Among the speakers will be Rev. T. J. Richards, pastor of the Zion Congregational church: Thomas H.

Walters, a hieh executive of the order, and J. S. Longsdorf, of Herndon, deputy. rhe program is as follofl: "America," unisoa Prayer, Rev. Dunham.

Opening address, Val D. Martin, S. C. Selection. Hawaiian orchestra.

Address, Thomas H. Walters, Gen. Mgr. B. D.

Song, Hawaiian Serenaders. Address, J. S. lornsdorf, deputy. Jr.

O. U. A. M. song Junior quartet, Mackert, Mummy, Rohrbach and Klinger.

Address, T. E. Richards. Remarks, brother Juniors. Selection, Hawaiian orchestra.

Benediction, Rev. E. E. Richards. Quite a large crowd gathered last evening in the Seventh Street Primitive Methodist church and heard the pastor, the Rev.

William C. Hall present his illustrated lecture on "The Panama Canal," and which proved TOILET ITEMS $1.00 Coty Perfume 50c Pinaud's Talcum 60c Pond's Creams 50c Jergen Lotion 27c $1.00 Coty Compact $1.00 Houbigant Talc 59c 50c Hind's Cream 32c $1.00 Houbigant Bath Word was received by Peter Stelf, of Locust Gap, of the arrival of a baby girl at the home of his daughter, Clotilda, now Mrs. John McCarthy, of Youngstown, Ohio. Peter is very much pleased. Frank She-iry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sheary, of Marshall street, laid aside his books at Temple Uni-vrsity, Philadelphia, and enjoyed Thanksgiving repast at the Breaking into the shoe repairing shop of Michael Cuff, at Mt. Carmel, a thief or thieves during the night escaped with a pair of shoes and a Salvation Army money can. Entrance was gained at the rear of the building. Mr.

Cuff, owner of the shop, is a patient at Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, where he is under observation. His business, however, is being carried on by an assistant. Miss Ethel Kunkel, attractive daughter of Mr. nnrt Mr. A.

Powder $1.19 highly edifying and thoroly entertaining. Rev. Hall gave evidence of complete knowledge of the construction and operation of the big waterway connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and the colored slides gave additional colorful interest to the lecture. A soup kitchen to provide food for the needy of Sunbury will be started within a week by a committee of pub-lio spirited citirns. TW citizen committee whose nucieus is the presidents of the ward P.

T. met at the home of Mrs. George B. Reim-ensnyder and took up preliminary plans. The kitchen will be established in the social hall of Zion Lutheran Church.

There nourishing soup will be prepared and will be given to those in need. Families in privation may send for it there, and an abundance will be provided for all. BUY YOUR Miss Leona Bruskey is spending the i-ck-end at the home of her par-, mts, Mj. and Mrs. Adam L.

Bruskey of 1500 Oneida street. Miss Bruskey is a student at West Chester Teach AUlUMMAlinU IN A CRASH ON R.R. OVERHEAD Kunkel, of Oneida street, arrived home to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Miss Kunkel, who is one of the community's most popular young ladies, ls matriculating at West Chester Teachers' College. She plans to leave for that place late Sunday afternoon.

ers college. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Geise, of Lykens, where the former is general superintendent of the Susquehanna Collieries company operations, spent Wednesday evening with friends in this city.

REMEDIES AT NESBITT'S STORE Statistics prove that illness and mortality are most prevalent during Winter months. With cold weather nearing, stock up on effective remedies and medicines, especially at these very low prices. DENTAL NEEDS 50c Dr. West Brush $1.00 Listerine, liq. 65c 50c Orphos Paste 27c 50c Pebeco Paste 29c 35c Lyon's Powder 50c Kolynos Paste 29c 50c Mulsodent Liq 39c 40c Squibb's Paste 29c 60c Forhqan's Paste $1.00 Mercitan Lotion 79c 50c Lavoris 32c 50c Prophylactic Brush 37c 50c Dr.

West Paste $1.00 Pyrozide Powd. 83c 35c S. S. White's Paste 28c BABY NEEDS 80c Dextri Maltose $2.25 Dryco $1.79 50c Merck Stearate 40c Fletcher Castoria 23c 50c Phillips Magnesia 35c 25c J. J.

Talc 17c 10c Nipples 3 for 25c 5c Nipples 6for 25c 15c Job's Tears 10c 30c Cuticura Talc 23c $1.00 Horlicks Milk 65c $3.75 Horlicks Milk $2.63 80c Mellin Food 52c 5 lb. Dextri Maltose $2.49 65c Merck Milk Sugar 49c Mayor Fred Derby of Scranton has moved to speed up a paving program that will run to $600,000. There are 14 projects in the mayor's proposals, arid, with all under way, he feels sure many now unemployed will have Jobs. The city will advertise for bids so that all details will be out of the way when spring arrives and work can begin. John Manganello, 65, of W.

Pitts-ton, was fatally injured and six members of his family were hurt yesterday when the automobile in which they were riding skidded and ran off the Sullivan trail near Harding. A Chrysler sedan owned and driven by an unknown motorist from Sunbury yesterday morning at 10 o'clock was damaged when it skidded on the icy surface of the bridge over the Reading Railroad Just off North Second Street and went partly thrugh the iron bars bordering the bridge. The machine was travelinj north on Second Street and made the turn to go over the bridge when it ssid-ded on the icy surface The driver could not control the vehicle which went part way through the sou aern end of the bridge. The Jewel OU Company wrecking crew righted toe car and mad ths necessary repairs and the driver pro Mrs. Anna Thomas, forelady of the Shamokin Dress Company, held a Thanksgiving dinner at her home, Sagon Valley, for the girls of her section.

Those that attended were: Misses Helen Malakoskie, Marie Gil-ham, Catherine Walencewicz, Mary Jones, Myrtle Fry, Celia Wilk, Florence Gladek, Flora Evert, Dorothy Dillaplane, Angeline Baginski, Mane Verano, Mary Buza, Helen Gladek, Flossie Wilson, Julia Kozumchock, Jean Kostelnack, Anna Voloshin, Lillian Rebuck, Elinor Tobias, Thel-ma Adams, Helen Pikcuskie, Dorothy Yost, Anita Luke, Mrs. Mary Belsky, Mrs. Rose Glowa, Mrs. Mary Clem C. Kunkel, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Camden, New Jersey, is spending the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr.

George Graeber, a member of the fieshman class at the University of $1.00 Houbigant Pd. $1.00 Houbigant Perf. 79c $1.00 Coty Talc 69c 60c Pompeian Creams 33c 35c Noxzema Crs 24c 50c Mavis Face Pd 31c 35c Djer Kiss Talc 14c $1.00 Pinaud Cream, tubes 49c $1.00 Princess Pat Pd. 69c $1.00 Peacock Tissue Cream 79c $1.00 Flyte for Freckles 79c $1.00 Ingram's Milk Weed Cream 69c 60c Neet 43c 75c Boncilla Creams 50c Frostilla 35c 60c D. R.

Cold Cr. PATENTS $1.00 Tonall Tonic $1.10 Flaxolyn 89c $1.25 Ten Herbs Pint Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 58c $1.25 Bisodol 79c $1.00 Salilax 79c $1.00 Rheuma 77c $2.00 S. S. $1.49 $1.25 Absorbine, Jr. 75c Rubbing Alcohol 39c 50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 35c Pennsylvania, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Graeber, of East Sunbury street. and Mrs.

Charles A. Kunkel, who reside at 1500 Oneida street. Mr. Kunkel. who was formerly engaged in the tire business in this city, holds a lucrative position with the Victor Radio concern in Camden, where he is foreman of an industrial unit.

Chibroskie, Mrs. Josephine Przyby seski. ceeded on her way home. The car was damaged about the front fenders while the runnirg board on the right side was also shattered. Hudson Whitenlght, a student at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, arrived home today to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. F. Whitenight, of East Dewart street. 4 Lewis Jenkins, of Harrisburg, who A delightful surprise party was and Mrs.

was one 01 tne omciais ot the Mt. oi me omciais 01 tne Mt held at home 0f Mr, aiimuuy wiy nign scncoi Wesley Berran last Saturday eve- football game at Mt. Carmel vester SUSQUEHANNA rung when friends and relatives par ticipated in celebrating the 14th wedding anniversary of the well known couple. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were as follows: Mrs- L.

Kowaiski, Mrs. G. day afternoon, spent last evening as the guest cf Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Kline, of North Orange street. Mr. Jenkins is a son-in-law of Mayor Hoverter, of Harrisburg. and is one of the staff of Central Board football officials. With the creek at Benton entirely The water conditions at McAdoo Heights are so bad, due to the drought, that people can't use their kitchen ranges.

Service is interrupted at such frequent intervals that it is feared waterbacks will burst. Harold Witmer, Sunbury, and Miss Julia Murphy, Danville, were wedded at Danville by Rev. Father Conaghan. Miss Margaret Murphy and Francis Murphy, sister and brother of the bride, were attendants. Following a wedding trip they will live here.

$1.00 Thoxine for Coughs 75c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 62c 60c Inhalex for Head Cold 43c $1.50 Pertussin 85c 60c Tonsiline for Sore Throat 36c $1.00 Pinoleum Liquid 69c 75c Vick's Vapo Rub 49c 35c Magic Cold Breakers 25c 25c Krause's Cold Caps 19c 25c Lane's Cold Tablets 18c 30c Hill's Quinine 21c 30c Grove's Bromo Quinine 21c $1.00 Opex for Head Colds 87c $1.25 Mint Emulsion 85c $1.00 Wampole's L. Extract 50c Troutman's Cough Syrup 39c $1.00 Vapex for Head Colds $1.20 Schenck's Cough Syrup 89c $1.50 Metagen Emulsion $1.00 Waterbury's Compound 75c Kowalski, Mr. and Mrs. I. A.

Berran, Mr. and Mrs. Brubeskl cf Mt. ,) Mrs. C.

Wurster, Mrs- H. Po-lan, Mr. and Mrs. Konopka, Mr- dry. a frolic was held yesterday at the Benton dam to remove the stones and Mrs.

Hoffa, Mr. and Mrs. Neil and make it a better place for swim The first real cold wave of the year has resulted ln the Susquehanna river at Sunbury being frozen from one Bide to the other and the youth of the county seat are eagerly hopi' for continued cold weather that the Ice may assume proper thickness to permit of safety in ice skating. The nver has been at low ebb for many weeks as a result of the drought of the past summer and if the present ccld wave continues it Is feared that the river will be frozen solidly to the bottom. Giiham, Mrs- H.

Summerday, Mrs. E. Markle, Mrs. F. Petrisko, Mrs.

Ella Siankunis, Mrs. Nell Simmers, Mrs. L. Rosini, Miss Ella Polan, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. A- Stellmach, Miss Florence Konopka, Miss Nettie Wieczovek, Mrs.

G. Skoskie, J. Shockik, and W. General. Prof, and Mrs.

Paul Roberts and daughter, Margaret Ann, of William-sport, where the former is a member of the Williamsport high Bchool faculty, are spending the week-end with Mrs. Roberts' mother on North Orange street. SHAVE NEEDS 50c Barbasol Cr 33c $1.00 French Lilac 65c 50c Williams Cream $1.00 Cheramy Lilac 50c Aqua Velva 33c 40c Squibb's Cream $1.00 New Gem Razor with 5 Blades 89c 35c Everready Blades 23c 50c Mennen's Cream $1.00 Pint Bay Rum 60c Half1 Pt. Bay Rum 39c 50c Rougere Royal Cream 39c $2.00 James Strop- per $1.49 50c Proback Blades $1.25 Pinaud's Lilac WORKING TIME AT THE COLLIERIES $1.00 Nujol 69c $1.00 Miles Anti-Pain Pills 73c $1.25 Pinkhams Com. 88c 45c Pluto Water 33c 60c Bromo Seltzer 36c $1.00 Zonite 69c $1.50 Petrolagar 93c 85c Kruschen Salt 69c $1.00 Lysol 64c $1.00 Magnesia Oxoids 89c 75c Acidine 59c $1.20 Caldwell's Pepsin 69c $1.00 Dr.

Miles' Ner- vine 63c 60c CaDudine 39c $1.00 Mentha Pepsin ming next summer. The Tnovement was suggested by Glendale farmers, who had teams and trucks on the scenes. Nearly 50 boys turned out to join in the task. Workmen from the farms will remove brush and weeds along the creek bank. James P.

Wilson, prominent member of the Lackawanna county bar, was taken to the Hospital Wednesday suffering from injuries said to have been inicted by Wilson Maury, a Peckville auto salesman. Wilson owned a garage which Maury rented and is said to have ordered a constable sale. The lawyer was taken irem the building unconscious. A warrant for the arrest of Maury is to be issued. Wilson's condition is serious.

About 40 Catawissa men discovered it isn't always wise to follow a fire Officials of the Susquehanna col Ueries company announced today that all their operations will work Misses Mary Brown and Mary Lewis, of Baltimore, former residents of this city, are week-end sojourners at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schnell, cf North Washington street, having made the Journey north by motor. Thomas C. Beard, of Hazleton, once a famous tackle on Shamokin POLICE RIDE AND RIDE, GET $13,046 IN LIQUOR HARTFORD, Nov.

28 State police seized $13,046 worth of liquors quors in Connecticut in September, and they also recovered $5,216 worth of stolen goods as well as arresting 685 individuals. The police department collected $36,195 in the month while the total expenses of the department came to $30,034. The troopers rode 192,177 miles within the state to do the month's work tomorrow. According to a report received from the officials of the Maderia Hill Coal Company She Colonial colliery will work tomorrow. 10c Cigars, $3.75 box 50 2 for 25c Ciear, $4.95 box 50 All 15c CIGARETTES $1.19 Carton of 200 high school football teams, motored down from that place to see the Card Party Markrmen's Club Saturday night.

Adv. tcrough-township conflict yesterday.