Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MOUNT CARMEL ITEM. PAGE FIVE. MOUNT CARMEL. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1935.

1 ALLEY OOP Rescue Expedition Encounters Obstacle HAMLIN RELIEF LOAD IN AREA DECREASED OCT. RELIEF GRANT RECEIVED BY STATE Home-Coming Program At Wilburton Church PULASKI DAY OCTOBER Rally Day exercises, observed by Case load for this Emergency Relief Area la the lowest It has been since January 12, 1935. It is now 11,800 with 55,580 individuals, a drop during the past week of 219 cases HARRISBURG, Oot. 8, (U.R) Governor Earle received from the federal government today and sent to the state treasury checks totaling $8,065,000 for Ootober unemployment relief In the commonwealth. members of the Methodist EpLsco HARRISBURG, Oct.

30, (U.R) Governor Earle designated Oct. 11 pal Church at Wilburton yesterday, officially opened Home-Coming Ser for observance of the I56th anni and 1,112 individuals. There was a vices which will be conducted throughout this week. Yesterday's decrease in each of the five counties. A large decrease in case load may be expected withirv the next two weeks due to W.

P. A. Projects. all day. Dinner and Supper In Social Rooms.

9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.

Program by Children. 12:15 P. M. Dinner. 3:00 P.

M. Social Hour. 5:00 P. M. Supper.

7:30 M. "Ye Olde Time Service." Former Pastors. Music Home Choir. Special Ofrerlng. The chairman of the Home Com versary of the death of Count Cas-imir Pulaski, Polish-born general in the American revolution, and Oct.

18 as Fall Arbor and Bird Day, in proclamations issued late yesterday. "For half a century Pennsylvan-ians have observed Arbor Day," the latter proclamation said. "For 20 years recognition has been given to the same days to our beneficial bird life. This was the amount originally granted by FERA when state officials asked for $14,000,000 for October. Later Harry L.

Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator, increased' the amount by $1,400,000, which evidently will be paid later in the month. While federal funds sent Into the state in September totaled program consisted of a Rally Day Promotion at 10:30 a.m., talks by various teachers, and a brief devotional service by the pastor, Reverend Marlin Kerstetter. A historical address, delivered by Rev. Charles. E.

Lehman, was the feature COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL0BSERYE EDUCATION WEEK of the evening service which began at 7:30 o'clock. 000, SERB must make ends meet this month on a $9,465,000 federal The following children were pro County Superintendent C. E. Hil. I ir.rtH r.

moted from the kindergarten to the ing Committee Is Mrs. W. Larzelere; the director of music, Barr; and the refreshment committee is form. allowance Collection of more than $2,000,000 in inheritance tax from bish has issued a call for observance priate attention to the official stata primary department: Harriet Miller, Pearl Owens, Irene Bowes, Jack throughout Northumberland County ed by the ladies aid of the Epworth the Dorrapce estate, expected to lesser, Paul Lehman, Edmund OH, FOOZY -IM SO GLAD WE HADDA League. help the state foot the relief bill I GUESS I'M ALL WASHED UP, MOW -THEy'LL NEVER Minnich Carl Klischer, Russell I'VE FINALLY CAUGHT 'STOP, 1 MU5T The Reception Committee: Mrs.

NOW until more persons can be provided for under the Works Progress Ad J. Cartright, Mrs. T. Griffith, Mrs. UP WITH YOU SAX COMFESS A AP A DP Diehl, Carol Cartwright and Elizabeth Stitzer.

Tuesday, October 8 BE ABLE FOLLOW THIS CRITTER OVER F. Stivits, Mrs. Larzelere, Mrs WHY HAVE you ministration setup DEEPOC CHASM lsTUMPEO Charles Kemerer, Mrs. A. Barr.

STOPPED? (AHATS THAT CHASM 1 7:30 P. M. Sermon, Rev. Ferdin- The Program Committee: Mrs. A.

tree, the hemlock; the stae flower the mountain laurel, and the state bird, the ruffed grouse." Afserting that "natural resources are the foundation of our prosperity," the chief executive urged appropriate exercises in schools Oct. 18 and asked cooperation of adults in the advancement of reforestation and in the "careful development of landscaping and beautifl-cation projects about their homes, schools, churches, public buildings. THE MATTER, of a National Education Week, November 11 to 17th, at which time the theme, "The School and Democracy," will fce stressed. The theme, it is pointed out, ihows the fundamental cf systematic education in the preparation of a citizenry capable of directing its own destiny. It implies the need for improvement in the schools and enables them to serve the new vision and ORDERS OUT TO HALT SHIPMENTS OF ARMS WASHINGTON, Oct.

8, (U.R) Wisdo. Chairladies: Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. J.

Davidson, Mrs. R. Rudicil, Mrs. H. Barr, Miss Viola Klischer, and Mrs.

A. Klischer. Former Pastors: 1906-1908, Harry E. Crow; 1909, Marion J. Runyan; 1910-1913, J.

Warren Rose; 1914-1917, Charles E. Lshman; 1918-1920, James H. Johnston; 1931, William Orders for the halting of arms and parks and highways." high purpose to which the Ameri munition shipments to Ethiopia Suitable exercises should be held can people have committed and Italy were sent to customs of ficers at principal seaboard ports and Derk. Musics Home Choir. Refreshments Epworth League.

Wednesday, October 9 7:30 P. M. Sermon, W. A. Fa us.

Musits Home Choir. Thursday, October 10 7:30 P. M. Sermon, Rev. E.

J. Symons. Music Chestnut street Methodist Episcopal Church. Friday, October 11 7:30 P. M.

Youth League Program. Address Rev. Clarence Johnston. Refreshments Epworth League. Saturday, October 1Z 7:30 P.

M. Hymn Sing, Mr. Har by schools, churches and other or-ganizaions in observance of th today by Customs Commissioner James H. Moyle pursuant to Presi dent Roosevelt's embargo proclamation Saturday night. V4 E.

Ruth; 1922, Rollln S. Taylor; 1923-1926, William A. Faus; 1927, J. H. Margaret; 1928, R.

H. Ruch; 1930-1931, Charles E. Lehman; 1932, Fred H. 1933-34, Ferdinand Derk; the present pastor, M. F.

Kerstetter. anniversary of th; death of General Pulaski, hero of th3 Battle of who was mortally wounded during the seige of Savannah, the Governor said. He urged also that flags be displayed Friday in honor of the On Armistice Day the theme is "The School and the Citizen." This is followed by "The School and the State." "The School and the Nation," "The School and Social Range," "The Schoil and Country Life," "The School and Recreation," and the final program Sunday, "Education and the Good Life." The order was telegraphed to 35 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M.

REG. U. 8, PAT. OFF. Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Chicago, Galveston New Orlpans Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, and Norfolk, Va.

ry Barr, Leader. PARTY IN HONOR OF WILLIAM PITCAVAGE WARRANTS SERVED ON EDITORS AT PHILA. The order also directed that 8:15 P. M. Play, "The Little Min escorted from the park by three policemen, aftsr it was all over, to protect him frjm worshipping fans.

Biggest disappointment Schoolboy Rowe, who, as ace of the Detroit staff, was expected to carry the brunt of its pitching. The School ister Comes to Tea." Forty-seven boys from this Relief area left for Fort Hoyle, Maryland, this morning. After a training period there they will be sent to various C. C. C.

Camps. Another group of 50 are due to leave Sunbury at 11:30 a. ments of arms, ammunition and implements of war to French Soma-liland, shall be held pending Instructions from the bureau. An award of $10,000 was paid Sioux Indians on the Rosebud reservation at Rapid City, S. last year for ponies stolen by white men 60 years before.

Twenty publishers turned down "Robinson Crusoe" before it was published. It has been a best seller for 215 years. Refreshments Ladies' Aid. Sunday, October 13 Home Coming Service observed Oct. 8.

(U.R) The Philadelphia Inquirer and two of its editors, John T. Curtis and Charles A Tyler, were served with warrants boy flunked two times, and his only Monday, October 14th. victory came as a relief hurler. $1,510,987 SLASHED nuiiiiimmmtmiraimnmmimminmnT (Copyright 1935 By United Press BlMffifflllllEWiiW mMmimiiMNUnillMtiMRIimilinilJMIIIillllllli Mrs. Mary Pitcavage, 312 south Beech street, gav a party at her home in honor of her husband, William Pitcavage who observed his twenty-fifth birthday anniversary.

The guests, Including relatives and close friends, presented Mr. Pitcavage with many gifts. An appetizing spaghetti and meat FROM STATE PAYROLL CHILI) PERISHES AS mm. HARRISBURG, Oct. 8, (U.R) FIRE RAZES HOME by Robert Bruce 1933 NEA Service, Inc.

The administration of Gov. George H. Earle claimed today to have yesterday, charging criminal libel. The action, brought by Attorney General Ch rles J. Margiotti, was based on an article published in the newspaper on September 29.

The article charged that law parties of Margiotti planned a tax fee collection. The warrants were accepted by a counsel for the newspaper who also appeared In behalf of Tyler and Curtis before a magistrate. Bail was set at $1500, pending investigation by a grand jury In Jefferson county where the warrants originally were filed. slashed more than $1,510,987 Irom Oct. 8.

(U.R) Snuggled cczily against the arm of a the state payroll since taking over b-3 chair, two-year old Bettv Gar the commonwealth's affairs Jan. 15. ball supper was served. Attendants were Misses Ida Gicoski, Mary Robaczewski, Mary Du-ginski, Clara Gicoski, Marion Dom-broski, Mary Sapilla, Mrs. Mary Pitcavage, Mrs.

Stella Gicoski, Mrs. Elsie Pieski, Mrs. Elizabeth Chwick-lis, Anthony Pitcavage, John No-vasatko, Joseph Kirpash, Jack Pitcavage, Walter Robaczewski, Julias Rtmckaitis, and William Pitcavage. A statement, issued at the office raty was burned to death, while her father desperately searched through then- burning, smoke filled home for of the executive, also showed an ad. ditional saving of $80,692 the re his child.

Firemen found the eirl's bodv af. sult of reductions in Institutional ter the blaze almost had destrnveri the frame dwelling. The flrse started EPISCOPAL DIOCESE payrolls bringing the total saving under departments under the Governor to more than $1,591,679. rrom an exploding kerosene lamp. The financial statement, claiming ENDING CELEBRATION Detroit Fans Overjoyed IIUUIN HERB TOUA JEAN DUNN, prrlfr, 21-rmr-nld efrrtury.

and IIUHHV WA1.LA:12. yoaiMc automobile lalnmnn, appnd an rrmlns af The Koldrn Fealbrr alisbl clab. All LA.MMMG. the proprietor. Introdurra thrm fo Sandy Hnr-fcina.

tvho explnlna be la fn Dover on buafneaa. Bandy and Jena dnnee. When be aaka If he enn teiepboae her ahe evndca. Later Kund? baa a rayaterloaa converaatlwn wllb 1 it a men who mention JentTa employer. MONTAGUE, and hlat (bey wnny ba able to do some baal-aeaa.

I.ARRV GI.PM.. federal aeerM. talka with Bobby and Jena. After they leave MIKE HAG AM, detective oo the loenl rHillee foree. loin I.nrry mho ahowa htm areeral phntoarrapha of a pretty and aaka.

"Kver aee her before?" I.nrry explnlna he la on the trail of WIVGY LEWIS, bnnb robber, nnd hopea to Inente Mm fhroneb thla Klrl. RVRI.YN BRADY RiO CO OSi WITH THE STOUV CHAPTER VI PONALD MONTAGUE signed the slight increases in the Auditor General's Department and the Treasury Department, said In part: "Statistics compiled by the Bud get Bureau show that since Governor Earle took office the payrolls of praotically every department under Oct. 8. (U.R) Celebration of the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania will be concluded today at Old Christ Church. Services commemorating the first convention of the diocese were held yesterday in the historic sanctuary where the founders gathered in 1785.

Speaking in connection with the Sports Parade (Contineud from Page Four) Mast disputed bit of strategy Hartnett's bunt in the tenth inning of the third game when the score was tied 5-5, and Lindstrom was on second with none out. Half the experts argue that Manager Grimm was playing the percentages in calling for a bunt, which would have placed Lindy on third where he could score on a fly or an infield out. The other half of the experts Insist that Hartnett, the best hitter of the club, was the logical man to knock Lindstrom in. Gamest guy Marvin Owen who, hitless through five games and part the Governor's supervisio have At Winning Title (CorHnued from Page Four) Today life went on a bit more normally, but conversation, Irom the barbershop to the banking offices, was the "Tigers' glorious victory over the Cubs. The streets still were littered with torn paper, and the carnival spirit had not totally deserted the city.

Detroit's tremendous celebration celebration, the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, bishop of Delaware and president of the National Council of the been slashed. "Twenty of the departments showed a decrease of $1,510,987 on Aug. 31, as compared to Jan.

1. Only oU departments showed increases largely because duties imposed upon them, and these increases totaled only $110,139. "Institutional payrolls showed a reduotion of $1,693,228, largely be-cause full staffs of teachers and other employes were on the payrol Episcopal Church, declared that the church today has "too much caution of the Tigers' win did not come as a surprise, for all during the regular and too little daring." The early founders of our of the sixth, refused to quit taking American Leao-iii inn an a man-sized cut at the ball. His throughout the series, Its fans gave courage was more than rewarded for a demonstration of enthusiasm un- church in this country at that first convention which lasted only two days did more than we now are able to do in 20 Bishop Cook de- of public Institutions last Jan. 1, iMflrerl 1 1 1- yes St.

Louis. Boston. Washington A message of blessing from the duty. Eliminating the decrease of $1,612,535, resulting from this fac archbishop of Canterbury head of the Church of England, was read, tor, the Institutional payroll de and enabled the Tigers to come on to win the game and the series hi the ninth Inning. Hardest hit ball Chuck Klein's winning homer -in the fifth game.

Best Jball player In the series rVinrlpv n-phrlncrpr Tttrpr spf-onrl crease for other institutions is $80, and Brooklyn but never a town as "hot" for the sport as this. Detroit really became baseball conscious last year when Mickey Cochrane lifted the Tigers from the doldrums and carried them to American COUPLE ON TRIAL last of the sheaf of letters tint lay on bia desk, shoved the little pile aside, and said. "There that' done." He looked np at Jean atwi aid. If you'll get these oft. Miss Dunn, you might as well caM it a day." Jean picked up the tetters and started for the outer office and bar CTrn licr rrlt watcb as she did so.

she exclaimed. "But Mr. Montague it's only half-past eleven." "What of it?" he asked with an air of paternal amusement "It's Saturday, Isn't It? I've a luncheon engagement arid I'm not coming back this afternoon. You can use the extra hour, can't yon?" "Ob of course and thanks," she said, slightly confused. She withdrew, prepared the letters for mailing, and five minutes later was on her way out Born and reared In a small town, she knew moments when the great city was almost unbearably oppressive and confining; and she suddenly realized that this afternoon she must manage somehow to get out 692.

This brings the total payroll saving In departments under the Governor, exclusive of public in IN JERSEY MURDER N2 wV.Hf 1 1 1 i 1 (1 1 1 baseman, by from here to yonder. League title. Civic leaders credit rrU 4-U1 U.tv.nn an struction, to $1,591,679." j. uc iicmcin, uu ucmnnsci Lxicnrane ana nis team witn aoing FORMER BEAUTY SALEM, N. Oct 8.

(U.R) The state will open Its case today in the trial of Mrs. Marguerite Fox Dolbow and Norman Driscoll, charged with more than any other single group In lifting the city from the despondency of the depression. In their enthusiasm over the rampaging Tig-' ers the citizens simply forgot their economic worries. Billy Herman, young Cubs second baseman, who led all the hitters in total bases. Toughest luck guy Larry French, Cubs pitcher, who lost two games through no fault of his own.

Lindstrom kicked one away from him SEEKS OFFICE WOBTJRN, Mass. (U.R A mother of eight children and one-time beauty prize winner is the first They were in Sandy's road sic almost before Jean nen if. the murder of Mrs. Dolbow 'a huS' band, Harry. grown slope toward a little stream and a clump of woods.

Before the game yesterday Coch- Remember? My name's Harkins Sandy Harkins." "Oh," said Jean. "Oh, yes. Mr. woman candidate for Mayor of Wo-burn. Mrs.

Mary Curran Cullen, 36, will wage her campaign on a plat with a boot of an easy ball, and The trial began yesterday with the selection of all but one of the Jury the first panel of 14 in the Sandy had been watching her yesterday all the Cubs had to do to rane Pte and, point-Kive him a victory was to score a m8 to the thousands of cheering moment, and then grinned. "Oh," he said. "I lust sort of travel around, from here to there and back." "Lucky." said Jean, "it must be nice, not to not to be tied down." "It is," said Sandy. form of "more work, more wages Harkins." history of New Jersey. The new statute providing for two alterna and less welfare." Well, listen here, good-looking.

I'll bet down where you come from man from third in three tries. fans in the bleachers, said: "It'll be Best laugh Heinle Schuble, De- a shame if we let those people down trolt utility lnflelder who didn't and lose this championship." play a minute of any game, beingl You didn't, Mickey. tives was a result of the menacing illness of one of the jurors in the you like to go horseback riding on your afternoon off. don't you?" trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Mrs.

Dolbow suffered her first set with a knowing eye, and be evidently bad satisfied himself that she was quite at home in the saddle. "Come on," he cried. "Race you to the woods!" And they weut off down the slope, the horses' hoofs drumming on the THEY came out of the woods into an ii ri ooH r-nnntw rnnrl It back when five women were chosen among the 13 jurors empaneled. led thera in a gently undulating Coral Inn Emory 'Jim' Kostenbauder, Prop. ARISTES She previously had told her attor neys she wanted a jury of men.

course past tne woodland, along the edge of a prosperous-looking farm and around a band to an an This Curious World The state will attempt to prove "Horseback riding? Why, yes. But "I thought so," said Sandy. "You looked like a girl that knew how to ride. Listen, how'd it be if I came around aud took you out to a riding academy and we got a couple of nags and went for a little ride huh, how about it?" To ride a horse again something she had not done since she that Mrs. Dolbow and Driscoll plot cient wooden bridge over a small ted Dolbow's death so that they springy turf, while the wind whipped the ends of the scarf Jean had bound about her hair, and she laughed aloud from sheer happiness and excitement They came nearer and nearer to the little rivcrr could continue their alleged illicit Tliey talked lazily as they rode.

romance. Sandy seemed a strange combina Opens Tonight Lunches and a Variety of Beverages stream; at this point it was no more than a brook, not six feet left Maplehurst. She suddenly dis covered that that was what she into the -open country, away from the crowds and the noises and the bustle and confusion of Dover. 'I'd like to take a long bike across the fields," she mused. "Let's see who could I get to go with me?" She thought of Bobby; but she knew he would be working all day.

and she also knew that an afternoon in the country would revive his romantic instincts and cause him to apeak pleadingly of marriage and a little apartment Today she didn't want to be proposed to Hastily she mentally scanned ber list of girl friends. One or an other of them, surely, could be induced to join the expedition. "I'll hurry home and change, and then start telephoning." she thought She walked to the corner and caught her street car. When she had reached her apartment bathed and changed her frock tor a rough tweed -skirt woolen stockings, low-heeled shoes and a sweater, she discovered that she was ravenously a y. "The telephoning can wait" she told herself, and she went to the little tion of frankness and reticence.

He spoke of life on the western plains, of going hunting in the Osape hills, of nights under the stars in far-off camps: but he seemed to be reluctant to say much about the present or about bis reasons for leaf- wanted to do this afternoon more FIREMEN BEING WATER WAYLAND. Mass. (U.R Engineer Frank McLean was not stumped for long when his locomotive ran out of water here. He stopped the train, sounded a fire alarm and got water to spare. than anything else; and before she knew that she had made up her mind she beard herself saying, "Oh.

I'd love to." wide, with firm banks. Jean boldly spurred directly toward it and took her horse across it in one graceful leap. Then she reined in, and came to a halt at the edge of the woods. Sandy was beside her, looking at her admiringly. "Say," he said, "you can ride, all right" She was breathless, laughing, ng that open western country.

"You must want to get back it i "Kayo, baby," said the breezy Mr. Harkins. "I'll be at your front there." said Jean. He looked at gate in half an SHENANDOAH, la. (U.R) Pottery once was a hobby with Mrs.

Susan Field Conrad. Now It has becoma an industry. She has begun manufacturing pottery buttons and buckles from varicolored Iowa clays. her soberly, and when be grinned, at last, there was something wistful in his eyes. "Yeah, I guess In precisely half an hour her bell rang.

Sandy met her in the little lobby on the first floor and they PENNY BINGO TONIGHT AT JOE PIERI'S GRILLE Corner Second ft Oak Streets (National Hotel) Terry Davis, Caller We Will Serve 5c Beers UNDER. OUR. PRESENT-OAV ARRANGEMENT OP THE CALN)DAf2-, THE. VERNAL EQUINOX WILL FALL. BACK one DAV IN i 333 VEARS.

were In his roadster it was a flashy yellow thing which looked maybe I do." he said. "Reckon I will, too. some day." They left the river and came out in a broad pasture lot Beyond the level expanse of irrass they could RED GROOVE ARE THE ONLV SPECIES OF BIRD CONFIIMEID with little wisps of hair escaping from under the scarf. "I need to ride almost every day, down borne," she said. "Good girl." said Sandy.

"Ton did that lump like a champion." Their eyes met in comradely ap only a little shorter and less powerful than one of the navy's newest destroyers almost before she knew HAVE YOUR OLD SUITE UPHOLSTERED MADE AS GOOD AS NEW HOLMAN'S Avenue and Maple Streets. mwm SOLELY XO see the roof of the riding academy barn rising above a clump ot lrt.es. THE BRITISH ISLES. praisal; then, witb one accord, they turned their horses' heads and Another race?" said Bandy abruptly. Jean answered by lean TTALF an hour's drive got them out of the city.

They followed followed a shaded lane through the kitchenette to prepare a lunch. Just as she was plugging In the percolator, the telephone rang. 6bs scampered Into the other room and answered It "Miss Dunn?" said a man's voice. "Well, now Isnt that hick for you? trees. It was cool under the trees, and a graveled country road for a few the horses' hoofs made no sound miles, and at last came to a hnge, white-washed barn, so big that it 1935 IV NEA SERVICE.

INC on the black spongy earth. Sandy I didn't think I'd be able to raise you on a nice afternoon Uks this?" rose with effortless ease, his long Hall body relaxed loosely in ths saddle. completely overshadowed the lrttle cottage rn front of it Along the side of the barn there was a big sign, Th West Park Riding Acad ing forward and spurring her mount forward. Again they went drumming across the springy earth, and again a wild sense of physical exhilaration and mental well-being took possession ot the girl, so that she found herself laughing aloud, for bo especial rsa. Ron, when she finally reined in ber horse at the far end of tbs meaao.

Sandy came np beside her and pulled his horse to a halt Then andifonlT ha leaned over, slipped "You must have ridden a lot I UNITED STATES IS THE LARGEST PRODUCER. OK RAW FURS yourself." said Jean, He nodded. Fifth and Locust Streets, Mount CarmeL emy. 1 was brought up on a horse." V- IN THE, Sandy drove In. and a few min TONIGHT "TUIE roles was vaguely familiar bst no more.

Shs frowned and said. "Who Is this?" A cans oTer the wire. "You wcnldn't break rcy heart and tell me you're t-ottco me already?" sM tfco Tolre. "I'm the long, bv.iky (uy tint man- WORLD, IN SPITE THE FACT utes later a groom had brought their norces and they were riding slda by tide down a leafy lane which led thcra, at last to the top of a rcuaCtd Lai. from Liku they he said.

"Not here. Out west" "Cowboyr "My folks owned a ranch." They rode on farther in silence. Presently Jean asked him, "What do you do. anyway?" Ha looked at her coolly, tor a bis arm about her shoulders, and k'jiccd lr ob tie saouth. agei a dsoc vita yea at 8:30 to 12:30 Admission, 25c Al A wad and Hi Royal Vagabond Dance Every Saturday and Every THAT LITTLE WILD COUNTRY IS LEFT.

(To Be Continued) tss Culdea Peetber t.a cthr slgLt could lock Cowa a long, grass- mirJlnii i lWrt ii UM.