Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 1

V. V. V. V. V.

V. EVENING The nation again prepares pay homage to the dead. MOUNT EXCLUSIVE LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES OF THE UNITED VOL. XLVIII. NO.

178. MOUNT CARMEL, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936. PRICE TWO CENTS. SEVEN THIRD WARD HOMES ARE SWEPT BY FLAMES TODAY Entire West Side of Chestnut Street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Is Threatened By Fire That Gained Rapidly FLAMES ARE BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL IN ONE HALF HOUR The west side of south Chestnut street, between Sixth and Seventh, was threatened with destruction when fire at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon swept through seven dwellings. Homes damaged by the flames were: No.

316-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klinger. No. 318-Mr.

and Mrs. Peter McManiman. No. 320-Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McCloskey. No. 322-Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan G.

Spotts. 324-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howen-14, stine. No.

326-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Horsfield. No. 328-Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Sipple. The fire, of undetermined origin, is believed to have broken out on the second floor, rear, of the McManiman home, and spread rapidly to the roofs of the adjoining buildings. When the fremen arrived, in response to the alarm from Box 36, Chestnut and Sixth streets, the flames were shooting high from the rear of the McManiman-Klinger double dwelling, and had attacked the five nearby homes. Half an hour later the flames were brought under control.

The entire department took part in the battle against the blaze, with several of the trucks returning to the hose houses for additional equipment. Streams of water were poured into the flames from the front, from the rear and from both sides. Firemen chopped open the roofs in order to fight the flames efficiently. Hundreds of persons gathered at the scene. Neighbors, rushing to the rescue at the sound of the a arm, assisted in the removal of furniture from all the homes affected and from the other homes, nearby.

The Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sharer and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zero, Nos.

312 and 314, a threestory frame, composition roof dwelling, was untouched by the flames. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sipple, No.

330, also was untouched by fire. All the homes directly affected are two and one-half story, frame double dwellings, some with shingle roofs and some with tos. The McManiman-Klinger double dwelling was the most seriously affected. All seven homes sustained considerable water and smoke damage in addition to the damage caused by the flames. Although no official estimate of the loss was given, it is believed that the damage is approximately CATHOLIC HIGH PLAY TONIGHT "The Lucky Accident" Will Be Produced by Senior Class In Parish Hall "The Lucky Accident," a comedy in three acts, will be presented by the graduating class of Mount Carmel Catholic High School tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the Parish Hall.

Members of the cast include Mary Gallagher, John Neary, Catherine Doyle, Teresa Brown, Mildred McManiman, Helen Farrell, Kathryn Morrison, Michelina Della Kornaski Porta, Edward Marcellus and Aloysius Whalen. The play is unusually humorous and is sure to please. Tickets may Toe purchased from the students. The plot is woven around Leslie (Edward Hirsch) who is in love with Fern Hunter (Catherine Doyle) and is anxious to marry her. Mrs.

Hunter (Mary Gallagher) interferes thinking that Leslie is much too stupid. She selects Walton Knox (Aloysius Whalen) as an appropriate match for her daughter and does all she can to further the suit. It happens that Walton, too, is enamoured of Fern's charms. Complications develop when Les Noyes meets with an accident. He receives a blow on his head which changes him into an entirely different man.

We feel certain that you are anxious to see how the plot develops so come this evening to the Parish Hall of Our Lady's Church and see for yourself. The time is eight o'clock and the admission is thirty-five cents. Traveling at 60 miles an hour, an automobile moves one-sixth a city flock before the average can even begin to come to a stop. CARMEL PRESS, GREATEST AFTERNOON War Hero Comrade Jacob Umlauf, of this city, last surviving member of Burnside Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will take part in the Memorial Day exercises tomorrow. Comrade Umlauf is one of the few remaining Civil War Veterans in this region.

MEMORIAL SERVICE BY AUXILIARY Addresses Made By Dr. E. R. Samuel And Legion Post Commander I. Kessler Memorial Day, originally named as a day for the honoring of soldier dead, has in recent years taken a more general meaning.

It has come to be observed as a day of flowers, a day of reunion for families and old friends, a day for paying tribute to all dead. In that respect it should be observed, with the families of deceased persons going to the cemeteries not merely as a ritual or a matter of duty but with reverence and sincerity in their tribute. Dr. E. R.

Samuel used thought as a part of his address! when he spoke last night at the memorial services of the American Legion Auxiliary, held last night in the Legion Home. Post Commander, Irvin Kessler, was also one of the speakers during the service. He referred to Memorial Day as being "a day of consecration, of prayer, and of opportunity for the expression of brotherhood and love for both living and dead." Commander Kessler, being an exserviceman, commented mostly on the remembrance of soldier dead. The of the included a hymn, "Abide by the rest, program, assembly; prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Gertrude Hollister; reading of the scripture, 90th psalm, by Mrs.

(Continued On Page Seven) KULPMONT OPERETTA Graduating Class Will Present "Sonia, The Girl From Russia" The annual Operetta of the graduating class of Kulpmont High School will be presented at the Imperial Theatre tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The Operetta, a delightful story depicting college life, is entitled: "Sonia, the Girl From Russia." Colorful costumes and clever arrangement of the musical numbers adds plenty of punch to the play. Directing the production is Miss Mary Lahaza. The dramatic coach is Miss Ruth Umlauf. Walter Weslotsky is the pianist and Albert Miclitis the organist.

In addition to the college setting, there is also a courtyard scene of a Russian castle in Siberia. Anthracite Operators To Launch 'Ad' Campaign NEW YORK, May was made today that at 8 meeting of Anthracite operators, representing about 90 per cent of that industry's tonnage, action was taken yesterday by a majority vote to inaugurate an advertising and sales promotion campaign for anthracite and anthracite burning equipment. The program for the campaign will be worked out as quickly as possible by a committe representing the operators and the retail dealers and will cover the whole field of Anthracite consumption. It will be financed by assessing the various companies in proportion to their Anthracite praduction. No figures are yet available, but it is probable that the amount expended will ITEM to Mrs.

McManiman, in whose home the fire is reported to have originated, was assisted to the home of a neighbor and had to have medical treatment. She is suffering from shock. The entire square seemed doomed when firemen first reached the scene, but efficient work by the department brought the blaze under control at 2:10 o'clock. Second Alarm Before the three-blast "out" signal was sounded for the Chestnut street fire, another alarm, from box Avenue and Oak, streets, was turned in. Fire trucks answered this second alarm but the fire proved to be only a slight one.

A heap of burning rubbish ignited the weather boards in the private garage of Bernard Strauss, 29 east Avenue. The boards were ripped off and the fire was extinguished in a short time. 60 TO RECEIVE COMMUNION AT CENTRALIA Procession To Be Held At St. Mary's Church Tomorrow; Field Mass Sunday A May procession will be followed by First Holy Communion in St. Mary's Ukrainian Greek Church, Centralia, at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, it was announced by the pastor Rev.

Joseph J. Dzendzera today. A children's class of 27 boys and receive communion. Rev. Dzendzera have charge of the service and will preach the sermon.

All children are requested to attend confessions at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Following the communion service a group picture of the children will be taken. A field mass will be held in St. Mary's cemetery at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and at 6 o'clock in the evening devotions to the Blessed Virgin will be closed. JEFFERSON, O.

(U.P.)-L. D. Forman, farmer living near here, has just purchased one of the few marrow beds in the United States. It consists of about thirty-five acres of marrow deposits near Hamonsburg, Pa. The marrow is composed of the decayed bodies of millions I of snails.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE HERE TODAY "Did You Pass?" is the Question Being Asked Youngsters; Jolly Vacation Here. The Public Schools of Mount Carmel closed today for the summer vacation. "Did you pass?" is the constant question being asked whereever there are children today. Closing exercises were held in the various rooms yesterday and today. Some schools had parties and others picnics.

KULPMONT 8TH GRADE GRADUATION EXERCISES Kulpmont Eighth Grade Commencement Exercises will be held at Wilson School, Kulpmont at 2:00 p. Monday, June 1. A play will be produced that will be most entertaining: Characters Mary--Martha Howanec. Laura--Evelyn Wydra. Esther- -Adele Bast.

Alice Phyllis Frye. Joe Louis Umlauf. Henry--Harry Arant. Tom-Raymond Delcamp. John-Marlin Lahaza.

Poet -Dorothy Rich. Lawyer- Joseph Fedock. Prophet--Michael Alexicko. Historian- John Olshefski. Address to Seventh Grade Lloyd Ritzman, Seventh Grader--William Scully.

Giftorian--Dorothy Conni. Toast to Boys- Jeanne Nolter. Toast to Girls -Delbert Turner. Class Inventory--Violet Demidovich. Presentation of Eighth Grade Diplomas Mr.

J. A. Shovlin, Supervising Principal. Acceptance of Diplomas Irene I Wargo. Fair WEATHER and continued cool tonight and Saturday.

Sunday fair and warmer. NEWS ASSOCIATION B. LUBESKI IS KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK Loaded Truck Pushing Another When Mount Carmel Man Is Run Over HENRY FRY FINDS BODY IN STREET Drivers of Vehicles Did Not Know That Accident Had Occurred Bernard Lubeski, 52, of 318 north Vine street, this city, was instantly killed early this morning in Shamokin when he was run over by a loaded coal truck. Lubeski assisted his son-in-law Edward Shinskie, 1771 west Wood street, Shamokin who operated a coal truck. When, around 4:00 o'clock this morning, the truck stalled at Market and Water streets, Shinskie asked the assistance of his brother, John Shinskie, of Holly street, Shamokin, to get his vehicle started.

The latter brother brought his loaded truck to the scene and backed it to the rear of the one stalled. The stalled truck was pushed in an effort to turn over the motor. Lubeski, in a manner of which neither of the brothers could give an account, was knocked down and the wheels of the loaded truck passed over him. The truck drivers knew nothing of the mishap until Henry Fry, Shamokin resident enroute to his work at a nearby colliery, saw Lubeski lying on the street and ran a short distance to the trucks and told them. Persons who saw the body said it was apparent that the wheels had passed over it lengthwise.

It was badly crushed about the head, chest and legs. Patrolman Raymond Lynn, of the Shamokin police, arrived on the scene a short time after the accident and immediately opened investigation. Contacted by telephone, Coroner A. J. Ancerawicz gave permission to remove the body to the City Hall in the patrol car.

The body was later taken to a Shamokin morgue where this morning it was examined by the Coroner. No arrests were made because police believe the accident was purely accidental. Mr. Lubeski was born in Mount Carmel January 12, 1884, a son of the late Enoch and Rose (Kornaski) Lubeski. All of his lifetime he was a resident here and for many years was in the saloon business, first in Diamondtown and later at the place where the family residence is 10- cated.

His wife, Anna (Grimes) Lubeski, died four years ago. Children surviving him are Julia, wife of of George Edward Darstein, Shinskie, and Florence, Miss Gertrude Lubeski, the three of Shamokin, Edward, married and residing at home, and Irene, also at home. There are also the following brothers and sisters, all of Mount Carmel, Walter, John, Martha, (Continued On Page Seven) LITHUANIAN PARK OPENING Holy Cross Church Annual Outing At New Pleasure Center Tomorrow Complete arrangements have been made for the opening of the Lithuanian Park, south of town tomorrow, when the annual outing of the parish will take place. Many improvements have been made to the pleasure resort for the coming season. Picnic stoves have been erected, the park has been rewired for better illumination at night.

The school house has been improved so that it can be used for picnic purposes. Refreshments will be served by the parish ladies and the young men of the church. In addition there will be an entertaining program for both young and old. WILL PAY HONOR TO MEMORY OF DEPARTED SOLDIERS TOMORROW HAZLETON LIQUOR STORE ROBBED OF $336 BY BANDITS Manager of Store Taken in Automobile by Gunmen to the City Line Where He Was Released. Police sought two gunmen today who took $336 in a holdup of a state liquor store at Hazleton carrying .45 caliber pistols.

The bandits forced Manager George Bauscher to accompany them in their machine to the city limits where he was released. UNIDENTIFIED DRIVER FLEES AFTER CRASH Occupants of Three Motor Vehicles Escape in Crash Near Weigh Scales Occupants of three motor vehicles, a coal truck and two automobiles, narrowly escaped injury last night along the Shamokin-Sunbury road between Weigh Scales and when the truck sideswiped the two cars and then crashed into a guard railing knocking out several posts. Al Bowman, Shamokin, former regional welterweight boxer and regular operator of the truck, owned by Mrs. Joseph E. Kelly, Shamokin, told State Highway Patrolman Stanley E.

Petzak of the Tharptown sub-station that a hitch-hiker whom he had picked up was driving the machine at the time of the accident. Bowman, according to the patrol report, said that he had given the hitch-hiker "a lift" while enroute from Mechanicsburg to Shamokin and allowed him to drive the truck because he, himself, was tired and wanted to sleep. The former prize-fighter further related that the hitch-hiker fled after the accident and he said he did not know his name. Automobiles involved in the crash were operated by Richard Wetzel and Michael Stanitskie, both of Shamokin, The truck was demolished and damaged to Stanitskie's car was estimated at $125 and that to Wetzel's machine was placed at $60. CEMETERIES BEAUTIFIED Cemetertes throughout this vicinity have been beautified by caretakers for tomorrow, Memorial Day, in anticipation of visits by usual large throngs of persons.

Residents, themselves, in addition, will visit the various burial grounds to place flowers upon the graves of departed loved ones. JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATION Class Includes 123 From Washington Building, 87 From McKinley Graduation exercises of the Class of 1936, Mount Carmel Junior High School, were held at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon in the high school auditorium. The class included 123 students from the Washington building and 87 from the McKinley. The exercises included the presentation of a playlet, "The Class Ship," by the Washington "Graduation students, pageant, Gifts," by the students from the McKinley. The program: Address of Welcome--Jimmy Voulelis.

"The Class Ship," a playlet(Continued On Page Seven) SHERMAN TO DIE WORCESTER, May 29, (U.P.) -Newell P. Sherman, 27, Sutton scoutmaster and choir singer, today was sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of August 2 for the "American Tragedy" murder of his young wife. The 220-pound church worker, standing in the prisoner's cage, was unmoved when Superior Judge Thomas J. Hammond imposed the mandatory death sentence. But after being returned to the county Jail, Sherman nearly collapsed.

It was the first evidence of emotion he had shown since his arrest nearly a year ago. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Andrew Milo, 204 east Water street, returned home yesterday from the Ashland State Hospital where she submited to an abdominal operation. Parade To Be Held Over Principal Streets of Town; James N. SmitH Will Be Chief Marshal; Two Bands and Drum Corps To Furnish Music; Services To Take Place In Various Cemeteries.

Burnside Post No. 92, Grand Army of the Republic, assisted by Garfield Camp, No. 34, Sons of Union Veterans, Lawton Camp, No. 29, Spanish American War Veterans, Harry Geist Post No. 91, American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled War Veterans, will have charge of the Memorial Day observance here tomorrow.

A parade will be held over the principal streets in the morning after which graves in the neighboring cemeteries will be decorated. Comrade Jacob Umlauf, the one Burnside Post surviving Civil War Veteran is expected to be in the line of march on Saturday. Services at the cemeteries which are always held lat the graves of the last heroes to die will be conducted at the following graves: John J. Tobias, Mount Carmel cemetery; Daniel McManeman, St. Mary's cemetery; Peter Miller, Oak Hill cemetery; Thomas Donnelly, St.

Joseph's cemetery, Locust Gap; Joseph Buddinger, Gap cemetery. The American Legion and the Sons of the American Legion will form at the Legion Home at Avenue and Maple Streets. The procession will leave from the Legion Home at 9:00 A.M. and move to the Memorial tablet at Third a and Oak Streets. After a brief ceremony, they will then join the main body of the orial procession which will form at Third and Hickory Streets and which will include the Legion Auxiliary.

All Legionnaires and Sons of the Legion are urged to assemble at the Legion Home prior to 9:00 A. M. The Parade Burnside Post assisted by Garfield Camp, 34, S. of U. V.

War Harry Veterans Geist Post No. 91, American Legion, Disabled the graves and Veterans of Foreign Wars, will decorate in the neighboring cemeteries early in the morning of Saturday, May 30, 1936 after which the following program will be observed: Parade will form on Hickory street, right resting on Fourth and will move at 9:30 a. m. sharp, in the following order: Chief Marshal- James N. Smith.

High School ba Grant Sterner, Leader. School Children in charge of Mrs. Emily Curns. Committee of Young Ladies. Women's Relief Corps.

Burnside Post, No. 92, G. A. in automobile, Second Division Marshals W. Penn Kemble, H.

G. Ossman, Irvin Kessler and Robert Delcamp. Mount Carmel Citizen's Band. Spanish-American War Veterans. Ray J.

Howells, Chas. Reitz, and Aides. Ladies' Auxiliary to American Legion. Harry Geist Post, No, 91, American Legion. World War Veterans.

Ladies' Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Third Division Marshals -John A. Carl and Capt. E.

R. Samuel. Sons of American Legion Drum Corps--Earl Jones, Leader. Boy and Girl Scouts. Ladies' Auxiliary, No.

35, S. of U. V. Civic Organizations. Garfield Camp.

No. 34, Sons of Union Veterans. Any organizations expecting to parade who have not made known their intentions will be placed in the column by the marshal. LINE OF MARCH West on Third to the cemeteries, halting at. St.

Mary's for decoration, and at the Mount Carmel cemetery will the grave of Comrade John J. Tobias, where the following services will be held: G. A. R. Ritual.

Opening J. E. Wightman. Music--Mixed Quartet. Remarks--By Comrades.

Prayer--John A. Carl. Reports from details on Decoration, -Mixed Quartet. General Logan's Order -James N. Smith.

Lincoln's Gettysburg Address--Miss Jane Dyke. Presentation of Bouquets to Surviving G. A. R. Veterans.

Salute for Deceased Soldiers- By American Legion Firing Squad. Taps. In accordance orders, of the 45th Encampment, Comrades will stand with uncovered heads for a space of five minutes at 12 o'clock noon. LOCUST GAP CEMETERY-PROGRAM The detail for Locust Gap will decorate 08 the graves 1 in St. Joseph's cemetery at 11 o'clock A.

M. Services at the grave of James A. Donnelly, by Sons of Union Veterans. G. A.

R. Ritual. Opening--Walter Merwine. Remarks--By Comrades. Prayer--Harold Steelfox.

General Reports Lincoln's from Logan's details on Decorationightman. Gettysburg Address- James Higgins. Decoration of Graves by Young Ladies of Locust Gap, Taps. ROSTER OF THE DEAD Civil War Veterans MOUNT CARMEL CEMETERY Platetus Fritz, 129th, P. V.

Thos. Roe, D. 56th, P. V. (no Henry 5th, Pa, Cav.

(no John Deitrick, V. V. William Nash, D. 126th, P. V.

James Adams, 7th, Pa. Cav. William F. Haas, 46th, P. V.

V. Caleb Snyder, 53rd, P. Ralph Thirloway. I. 188th, P.

V. George Thomas, 56th, P. V. COMMUNITY PARK OPENING Improved Community Play Grounds Ready for 1936 Summer Season Community Park, south of town, extensively improved, will be formally opened tomorrow, May 30, for the summer season. The improvements include thorough reconditioning of the swimming pool, construction of a rock garden, repairs to the various buildings, including equipment, and whitewashing of trees and the retaining wall at the pool, The management invites one to visit the park and see what a real resort Community Park really is.

There are plenty of amusements, including seesaws and swings. The children will be under the supervision of the NYA young men and young women, with the young men acting as life guards at the swimming pool from 12:00 o'clock, noon, until 8:00 at night. They will teach the children how to swim and instruct them in first aid work. The young women will supervise the play of the children on the swings and seesaws from 9:00 in the morning until 9:00 o'clock at night. They will also assist and direot in various outdoor games.

Charles Jefferson, 13th, P. July 1879 Lemuel Griffith, 48th, V. Sept. 3, 1881 V. Edward Dreher, 5th, U.

S. Arty. 29, 1883 Moses Brown, 25th, U. S. Col.

T. May 18. 1885 John Richardson, 129th, P. V. June 9, 1885 Beyerly, 53rd, P.

V. March 6, 1886 Joseph Fisher, 7th, Pa. Cav. 1886 Jacob Youst, 129th, P. V.

October 21, 1888 Edward Edwards, Pa. Militia January 21, 1888 James Moreton, 46th, P. V. January 28, 1888 Elias Delcamp, 151st, P. V.

June 27, 1888 Andrew Geary, C. 53rd, May 31. 1889 William Jefferson, 48th, P. V. V.

May 12, 1889 Edward Davis, 3rd, Pa. Cav. Dec. 23, 1891 Lloyd Johnson, 17th, Pa. Cav.

April 13, 1892 Levi Werntz, 17th, Pa. Cav. June 16, 1892 Henry Moser. Co. 1st Pa.

Inf. Sept, 27, 1838 Thos. Morton, 81st, P. V. V.

18. 1893 Robert Carmitchel, 9th, Pa. Cav. 5, 1895 George Parry, 55th, P. V.

V. April 6, 1895 George Bensinger, 129th. P. V. March 18, 1896 D.

J. Lewis. 7th, Pa. Cav. Dec.

25. 1896 Adam Bummersback, 7th, Pa. 20, 1997 John Carmitchel, 9th, Pa. Cav. April 15.

1897 Paul Buck, 152nd, P. V. Sept. 5, 1897 M. P.

Ward, 129th, P. v. October 19, 1897 Jacob Rissinger, 5th, Pa. Cav. February 16, 1898 Daniel Fessler, 151st, P.

V. May 25, 1898 Thomas Davis, 129th, P. June 23, 1898 William Hull, 129th, P. V. Nov.

1, 1898 Daniel Strausser, 17th, Pa. Cav. July 4, 1899 10. H. Sillyman, 27th, Pa.

28, 1899 Lewis Leavenburg, 129th, P. V. March, 1.900 John Carl, 7th, Cav. March 28, 1900 Jacob Rhoads, 8th, V. May 4, 1900 D.

D. Davis, 129tl, P. V. Sept. 16, 1900 Isaac R.

Keiser, 36th, Pa. Militia March 19, 1901 John Syple, 1st, N. J. Arty. Sept.

9, 1901 Lemuel Parry, 129th, P. V. February 20, 1902 E. C. Tier, 12th, N.

J. February 26, 1902 David Williams, 48th, P. V. May 24, 1902 William Watts, 7th, Pa. Cav.

July 1, 1902 C. T. Dechant, 9th, Pa. Cav. Oct.

22, 1902 Reuben Klinger, 1st Vol. Inf. Dec. 29, 1902 H. T.

John, 132nd, P. and 17th, Pa. Cav. June 9, 1908 Wm. Curns, 131st and 208th, P.

V. Sept. 20, 1903 Chas. Wightman, 18th, Pa. Militia Dec.

13, 1903 William Finley, 7th, Missouri Inf. March 26, 1904 J. Swartz, 6th, Pa. Cav. (Rush's) March 18, 1905 Julius Morey, 135th, P.

V. October 13, 1905 Jonathan Deitrick, 48th, P. V. V. February 8, 1906 Andrew Long, D.

97th, P. July 8, 1906 Tilghman Miller, 7th, Pa. Cav. February, 1907 George W. Raudenbush, 55th, P.

V. V. Feb. 7, 1907 Timothy W. Adams, 7th, Pa, Cav.

April 10, 1907 Henry Holsey, F. 48th, P. V. V. July 29, 1907 Charles Springer, 127th, P.

Dec. 7. 1907 Calvin D. Wright, 3rd, Pa. Cav.

Feb. 11, 1908 John Hosgood, F. 48th, P. V. V.

February 16, 1908 Thomas McGee, 48th, P. V. April 29. 1908 James Baylor, 12th, U. S.

Inf. May 2, 1908 Henry Miller, 129th, P. October 13, 1908 James Manney. 1st P. March 16, 1909 William Smith, 48th, P.

V. May 21, 1909 Bodo Otto, 48th, P. V. May 27, 1903 John Jefferson, 5th, P. V.

March 29, 1910 Nathaniel Raeder, 17th, Pa. Cav. Aug 16th. 1910 J. Kline, 48th, P.

V. 5th, U. S. 7, 1914 Jesse Y. Cleaver, 17th, Pa.

Cav. Nov. 23, 1910 William Hodgert, 48th, P. V. V.

Sept. 15, 1311 Waters, 3rd, Pa. Cav. Jan. 10, 1913 John Snyder, 7th, Pa.

Cav. Sept. 30, 1913 Jos. Wilson, 6th, Pa. Inf.

Nov. 22, 1913 William Marsden, 81st, P. V. V. Dec.

18, 1913 Thomas Smith, 48th, P. V. V. May 15, 1914 John Tiesher, 129th, P. V.

Dec. 20, 1914 Alfred Ayers, G. 129th, P. V. July 3, 1915 Joseph Delcamp, 50th.

P. V. Sept. 19, 1915 A. B.

Fisher. H. 17th, Pa. Cav. Feb.

8. 1916 James Klinger, 48th, P. V. V. March 8, 1916 William Keifer, 1st Dept.

Bat. April 5, 1916 John Raup, 129th, P. V. July 1916 Abram Kulp, 131st. P.

V. March 22, 1917 Lewis Maul, K. P. V. July 22, Jno.

Penman, 48th, P. October 12, 1917 Geo. Kane, 48th, P. V. April 29, 1918 William Kern, 209th Regt.

August 4, 1918 Joe Gould, 48th, P. V. V. Sept. 7, 1918 George Klinger, 129th, P.

V. Jan. 4, 1919 Morgan Davis, 1, 7th, P. V. V.

May 11, 1919 Lafayette Wynn, 110th, Regt. Nov. 11, 1919 Alfred Lentz, 210th Regt. Jan. 24, 1920 Charles Deitrich, D.

48th Regt. Dec. 6, 1921 Aaron Dreher, 129th Regt. Dec. 16.

1922 L. L. Brown, F. 147th, V. V.

Dec. 31, 1922 Thos. J. Horan, 137th, Inf. April 22, 1923 Henry Fetterolf, 172nd, Pa.

Inf. June 8, 1924 Perry W. Hoffman, B. 6th, P. V.

May 11, 1925 Anthony Trefsgar, 48th, 184, P. P. V. October Sept. 4, 1925 1926 Jonathan Mowery, Frederick Gross, 18th, P.

V. Feb. 16, 1927 Edward Engle. 19th, V. March 26.

1927 Zachariah T. Allen, 39th, P. V. 8, 1927 John Scott, 8th, Vet. Vol.

Cav. Dec. 2. 1927 Isaac Davis. 129th, Inf.

February 24, 1929 Daniel Delcamp. A. 50th V. Inf. April 16.

1929 Clark B. Zimmerman, 46 Pa. V. October 4, 1932 Thomas Wardrop, F. 48th, P.

August 10. 1513 John J. Tobias, 1, 48th, P. V. Feb.

19, 1335 ST. MARY'S CEMETERY John Driscol, 10th, U. S. Inf, February 5, 1871 C. Haffey, 120th, N.

Y. Aug. 5. 1876 P. Rafferty, P.

V. V. May 8, 1879 Joel Mank, 81st, P. V. and 48th P.

V. V. May 28, 1884 Richard Ryan, 48th, P. V. February 24, 1885 Daniel Covely, 7th, Pa.

Cav. January 7. 1890, Jos. Feigels, 88th and 132nd, P. Feb.

19. 1891 John D. Brennan, 96th, P. V. V.

August 20, 1891 Patrick Canfield, 28th July 25, 1892 James Rice, 48th, P. V. (no record) John Rooney, 193rd. P. V.

Nov. 25. 1893 John Mohan, 55th. P. V.

V. January 2, 1897 Michael Moore, 33rd U. S. Inf. October 9, 1900 (Continued On Page Nine) of death) record of death) record of death) March 26, 1864 April 6, 1868 July 27.

1871 June 2, 1874 28, 1874 Dec. 17, 1875 April 7, 1878 TO BLESS CRUCIFIX AT HEIGHTS CEMETERY Procession by Members of St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church to the Parish Cemetery, Members of St. Mary's Greek Catholic church, Marion Heights, after attending high mass tomorrow morning at 9:00 o'clock, will take part in the procession to the cemetery, where a new crucifix will be blessed. After that, there will be a picnic all day at the picnic grounds and there will be plenty of music.

The public is invited. MEMORIAL SERVICE AT HOLY CROSS CEMETERY Impressive Service to Be Held Tomorrow; May Procession to Take Place Sunday. Rev. Dr. Joseph B.

Koncius announced today that special memordial services will be held tomorrow morning at ten o'clock in the Holy Cross Lithuanian Cemetery on Merriam Hill for departed members of the parish. The celebrant of the mass will be Rev. J. Klemas, assistant pastor at Holy Cross Church, while Rev. Dr.

Koncius, pastor, will deliver the sermon. May devotion, services will follow (Continued On Page Seven) CEREMONIES AT KULPMONT Parade Will Precede Services at Cemeteries In Memory of Soldiers Dead proximate $750,000 a year. The plan as contemplated calls for a three year merchandising effort, and may be modified or extended as it progresses. A number of producing companies have in the past financed their own advertising programs but this will be the most comprehensive effort of that nature ever put forth by the industry as a whole. As soon as the committee is named it will meet decide such things as the media to be used, the extent of the market to be covered, and the manner in which merchandising displays, servicing, will be Because considerable anthracite tonnage has been lost in recent years to customers who wanted "au(Continued On Page Seven) Kulpmont will join with other communities throughout the region in paying tribute to its war dead tomorrow, Memorial Day.

A parade, appropriate services and an all-day picnic are to mark a program arranged by Corporal Anthony Chesney Post No. 231, American Legion. The parade, according to the program announced today, will form at eight a.m. in front of the Legion home, proceed to St. Casimir'9 Church for a celebration of mass at nine o'clock and then move on at ten o'clock to the KulpmontMarion Heights road where transportation is to be furnished to cemeteries in the vicinity for services.

Further special services will be conducted at 11:00 o'clock at the Memorial Tablet at Washington School and a feature will be an address by Chief Burgess James J. Hanlon. In the line of march will be Our Boys' Band, Kulpmont' High School Band, the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and the Legion Ladies' Auxillary Drum and Bugle Corps. The all-day picnic is to be held at Pine Grove, west of Kulpmont,.