The Daily News from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MOUXT CARMEL NEAVS SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 3926 PAGE SIX Berlin "Love NesF On Roof, IEF0RQED T) eomsATion GLUB IVILL COLLECT mm Mansion Bride Traded for It PLAN CARE ACT PROTECTS LOTIilOTHMTTHETOlI; DEAN HUGHES WILL ASSIST AT SERVICES AGED PASTt ALL FliEP 9 WE Meeting Will Be Held at Increasing Demand for Reading Volunteer Firemen in Gunnel Important Decision From Dury monuay tveningb Discuss Plans Clothing at Relief Station Number EDWARD DAVIS IS STILL IN SERIOUS CONDITION AT THE STATE HOSPITAL Attorney General The largest and most roprJ 1 Regional firemen will be Interested Talented Evangelistic Singer Will Give First Service Tuesday Night So great Has liecome tne uumanuu know tha Reading's volunteer de tive assemblage of Reformed el; men ever gathered together A report from the Shamokin State for clothing at the ikiwanis relief partment has won a decision from the station No. 2, North Oak street, that aUorney general that all volunteer bounds of East Susquehanna Hospital this morning states that the lit hau haan ilor'illpfl in a tOlir r. 1 iUr Dan Hughes, a very talented evan I T7.i.. tv, i nremen are uiiuer nuujjc ui mo gclistic singer lrom hlfctiart, of the town aim collect cioii.ii.b mfin-s Compensation Act. will assist in the revival meetings be-1 01 s- rom merchants and householders.

Th section ot workmen's com- cine fir I r.m mi in efrill cm'innc Tlio in the interest or ministerial i will meet in the First Hef0-Church, Sunbury, at 7:30 j. Monday, January IS. The meeting has been called will be presided over by T. C.f ginning in bt. Paul Evangelical '7 i Those in charge or the station B've; atjon act was amended during boy is suffering from a fractured skull, i thjs a(ivanCR notice jn order that the last session of the General As- sustained when he ran into the rear I those who have clothes to aid in the sembiy t0 include within its classifi- ui.

a uuck ai me corner ui itiuii uuu will have their supplies ready cation of beneficiaries "members of tie, vice president, Si': uiestnut streets in Kuipmont, a tew t0 over to the collectors. Dalmatia, chairman of East Ss; 1 if sis "ifxSII i i volunteer fire companies of the various cities, boroughs, incorporated days ago. A tnicv wili bo used by the Ki- hanna Classis, in the Reon Church. Mr. Hughes will give his first service on Tuesday evening, January 19.

The pastor, Rev. James Daniel Kistler, and other bring messages, each night to February 7. The series of revival meetings will begin in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. The new song books secured several weeks ago will be Church ecort to create an towns, townships, and, shall be en permanent endowment, to take cart BANDITS ESCAPE AFTER ROBBING A SELINSGROVE MAN its aged and disabled ministers their diwods. Devotional service wanians as they tour the town on Monday.

More than 300 adults and children were cared for at the clothing relief station yesterday. Tickets were issued, on Thursday and the holders had them signed as soon as possible. titled to receive compensation in case of injuries while actually engaged as The five words, "while actually en gaged as firemen," has proven a used throughout the meetings. be conducted by Rev. E.

A. Cora of Sunbury. Dr. C. B.

Schneiln oi. Mr. Hughes, the Welsh singer, will reach Mount Carmel on Tuesday, af source of worry to the firemen of the Ollilliumiii. win uttuvut ine ll)sn: tional address. Rev.

Calvin P. ifc mui i ne numoer 01 iipj.ucams state at iarge. The first interpreta- creasing dailv, it has become neces tion was that the protection extended of Elizabethville, will address gathering. The partial campaign organist; of the classis follows: Classis eha Three masked bandits, two white and one colored, held up Mr. and Mrs.

John Long, of Selinsgrove, at midnight last night near Rolling Green, on the Sunbury-Selinsgrove highway, and made their getaway with $16 which they took from Mr. Long. The highwaymen traveled in a liuick roadster. Sunbury city police and the state highway patrol were notified of the holdup but no trace of the robbers has been found. man, T.

C. Beattie; associate (las ter closing his services at Pittsburgh on Sunday evening. He will be entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lesher, during his stay in Mount Carmel.

Sunday morning promises to be an interesting service in the Sunday School since the annual Promotion Day exercises will be observed. The promotions will take place in the Cradle Roll, the Beginners, and the Primary chairmen, Rev. Roland L. Rupp, sary to make a systematic collection of clothing. A large truck will be used in the which will begin on Monday.

It is to be hoped that the residents of town will not take advantage of the good work being done by the Kiwanis Club. One report states that a woman wearing a fur coat entered the relief station yesterday, asking for clothing. The great majority of appli lersburg, and Rev. Leo D. Horn, fj low; church chairmen to date: Henri to volunteer firemen under the amendment was limited solely during the period they were, actually employed at the scene of the fire.

But a recent ruling by the Workmen's Compensation Board communicated to the Firemen's Union, clears up the situation. Under this ruling a volunteer fireman becomes subject to protection from the time he responds to an alarm until the apparatus returns to its fire house and is housed and the fireman relieved from duty. Boyer, Mount Carmel; E. R. Bit Sunbury; Harry S.

Epler, Sunbtn A. C. Boyer, Sunbury; A. J. Persi DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Elysburg; A.

J. Startzel, Elysburg; cants for clothing, however, are needy Arthur Rothermel. Klingerstown; Falck, Green-Briar; Prof. H. F.

Di Is a valuable asset to the business or and deserving persons, and it is in THE PIGEON FANCIERS TO MEET MONDAY Dornsife; Wm. Romberger, Klinge: professional man. The News is pre-j the inteiests of these that the Ki-pared to give you just such distinc- wanians are extending their every ef-tive service. Get our prices first. fort.

town; C. C. Bohner, Dalmatia; Weaver. Dalmatia; Wm. Martz, Di Arrow indicates the bungalow apartment atop a roof in New York to which Irving Berlin, songwriter, took his bride, Ellin Mackay, -when she gave up religion, family and society position to wed him.

Inset is the Mackay mansion Long Island, where the Prince of Wales was entertained. matia; H. F. Sheetz, Milersbure. Doings Schuylkill County Court tors: C.

B. Schneder, Shaokin; A meeting of members of the Mount Carmel Flying Club will be held in Long's Barber Shop on Monday eve Schaeffer, Ashland; Albert Gonse JUDGE OROEhS RELEASE Mount Carmel; Calvin P. Wehr. Eli; bethville; Charles Lerch, Ringtoit POTTSVILLE. Dog licenses for I Not Likely That Slayer W.

M. Hoover, Sunbury, R. F. Alvin F. Dietz, Shamokin; E.

Noll, Herndon; C. E. Correll, ning, January 18, for the purpose of arranging a schedule for the year 192G. The meeting will be called to order at 7 o'clock sharp. All persons wishing to enter birds in races during the present year are urged to be present.

New members will also be taken into the club at this meeting. Adoo; James E. Beam, Leek Hill; D. Horn, Pillow; Roland L. Rnp; Millersburg; A.

Levan Zechman, of Wife Will Ever Face Jury; Is Slowly Dying F. Catawissa; E. A. Corman, Sit bury; Russel D. Caster.

Begins; Star Habeas Corpus Proceedings Are Settled in Ten Min-! ley C. Baker, R. F. Millersburg; Randal Zandt, Catawissa. TO QUAKER CITY FOR INSTRUCTIONS utes in Judge's Office.

This is the first real, organiz? 1026 were dropped in the mails to be forwarded to applicants in the county by Treasurer G. S. Hensyl's force and about 250 were sent out in the first consignment to owners of valuable canines. So great has been the number of requests for license No. 1 that to stop all further controversy over the supposedly mystic number County Treasurer Hensyl, who has three valuable canines, has assigned the first three numbers to his own dogs.

Many friends who are friends of the treasurer have requested No. 1 license and at least twenty-five applications for the number have been filed through the mails. There were at least fifty applications for the number and to award it to anyone of. the applicants would have been unfair, so the first three tags were assigned to the church-wide effort made in the R( mmm in HOVE TO END' COAL STRIKE It took Judge Lloyd onlv ten min- formed Church in the United SfatH Otto Strockbine Develops Complications of Throat That Will Cause His Death Roy F. Burke, former KOSTENBAUDER AND ROWE WILL HAVE CHARGE OF RELIEF STATION assistant jutes to sustain the writ of habeas to take care of its aged and disables ministers and their widows.

Leader corpus, releasing from the county jail say it means more to the curch anything before it today. LaymemreJ areujed as never befoH. Meetixsre! being held throughout the Refomti That Adolph (Otto) Strockbine, of Ashland, will not live to face trial for the murder of his wife, seems with the murder of his wife, seems to be obvious, according to a statement mnrlp this mnmintr hv a frianrl at Sunbury five local men who vere! sent Ihere by 'Squire Trotskey, ofl Kuipmont, for alleged refusal to pay) fines inflicted for trespassing on coal company properties. i The men are John Zakaloski, of this city, and Joe Wadish, Peter Martin Stancavage, Frank Chesneyi Church this week in all parts of tie Albert Rowe and "Booder'' Kosten-bauder, two of the best known chefs in the lower anthracite region, will have charge of the Khvani3 Relief (Continued from Page One) gressmen appeared before Davis for the purpose of 'conveying superintendent of the Home Life Insurance Company in the Mount Carmel district, entrained at midnight for Philadelphia to receive instructions in his new position. Burke, who has been identified with the Home Life Company for the past eight years, severed his relations with thst company yesterday to accept a position as superintendent of the Reliance Insurance Company of Pittsburg in this region.

United States. The organization in East Susque treasurer's own dogs. Station, No. on Monday of nextif simnvhino-c wh hanna Classis is not quite complete. week.

These two men are expected i tha Schuvlkill Haven hnsnitai vtr. but Mr. Beattie states that every man will be in his placa by Monday eve day. Eusy Week in Court Coming With twenty-five cases listed for trial and the engagement of attorneys well distributed, the civil sessions for January will open on Monday next for ning, January 18. first hand information to him concern-I ing all conditions existent here at the present time.

They told him of the suffering among many families, of the paralysis of business in general and earnestly sought his counsel as to a possible means of effecting a recon-: ciliation between the operators and the miners. and John Victor, of Exchange. Attorneys Hughes and Kearney were counsel for the writ, while Attorneys John Capuchinski. Ed Raker and J. A.

Welsh were against the issuance of the writ. Jas. Reilley as much of the succeeding two weeks as are necessary to clear the lists. At least half a dozen cases are to prepare the meal for the more than 1300 persons who are being taken care of by the Kiwanis Club at the food station on South Park street. Everything will be plated in readiness for.

Messrs. Rowe and Kosten-bauder at the station tomorrow afternoon, so that they will beable to start in on Monday morning to prepare the meal. New Manager Judge Lloyd had the whole works Car brought as the result of automobile Centralia Store collisions and accidents, and these cases are giving the court the work which used to be incidental to railway accidents at grade crossings. The bronchial tubes aud palate of the slayer's throat are gradually closing and while taking nourishment in order that he may live Strockbine'suf-fers intense pain. Due to the almost constant pain suffered from the" self-inflicted shot wound, Strockbine is in a very weak condition, so weak in fact, that he is now confined to his bed at least eighteen hours out of every twenty-four.

According to a statement issued recently by a physician in charge, the weakened condition of Strockbine will not permit an operation and unless his throat is given attention in the very near future death is sure to Succeeds His Father as Head ofl Party Large Mercantile Enterprise at Centralia list for next week comprises every type of ease from assumpsits or com TROOPERS MAKE A GREAT HAUL OF SLOT MACHINES mon damage suits to the more intri including 'Squire Trotskey, before him Fol'owing receipt of these facts, in his office yesterday afternoon ia Secretary Davis went into conference Shamokin. After hearing the testi-1 wit'1 Presiuellt Coolidge, immediately mony, Judge Lloyd ordered the tho cabinet meeting, and it wa3 diate. release of the prisoners, sug. subsequent to the Davis-Coolidge containing the contention of Attorneys ference that the president came out Hughes and Kearney that the men with nis "nall(ls off" policy, had a right to appeal a summary con- President Coolidge stated to news-viction. The men were released un- PaPel'nien after the conference that he der bail, 'Squire Trotskey having no na(1 made a study of the anthracite authority to keep men in jail, that is, and could find no possible refusing to give them bail.

wa.v to inject federal intervention. His Attorneys Hughes and Kearney con-' umlel'Standing, he said, was that the tended that the men did not plead Pennsylvania legislature, now in guilty, but even if they did plead sioR- woul(i provide legislation where-guilty they would have a right to get by tne situation could be handled for James Reiley, of Centralia, one cate title contests and squabbles overi property. the best known young men in tli vicinity, and for the oast seven Araument in Note Case Judge Berger heard argument in years inspector of the Pennsylvas Department of Forests and Watrf the case of the First National Bank of Pinegrove vs. Frank D. Dietrich, has resigned his position with I which resulted In a verdict in favor department to take over the man? WILL PROVIDES A PROSECUTION ment of the A.

Riley store at State troopers made a sudden raid upon the big' gasoline station and lunch room on the state road at Mahanoy Tunnel and confiscated three slot machines and a punchboard in operation there. Complaints by wives of men who had been victimized by the machines were forwarded to the state police and the raid followed almost immediately after receiving the complaints. Allen Rommell, the proprietor, pleaded guilty and was heavily fined, following which the officers demolished the confiscated gambling tralia. of the bank for $1000 and in which the defendant seeks to secure a new-trial. J.

L. N. Channel represented the bank and J. M. Moyer and G.

L. HOLY CROSS LITHUANIAN AUDITORIUM Moil, Jan. 18 at 8:00 P.M. Everybody Welcome the present and the future, Dan. Jimmy, as he is favorably too" to his wide circle of friiends, succeed his father, T.

W. Riley M'f cuteReed the respondent. Last Day for Accounts January 27 was fixed as the last The writ was issued against Warden Reitz, of the county jail. CHARLES RUTHS SERIOUSLY ILL tive business manager of the iia store, which is one of the day for the filing of accounts for the March term 1 LIU I OIUI L. iuc A L.

He enters upon his new duties day with the best wishes of his friends for the greatest of success the commercial world. Charles Ruths, well known resident of 22 South Walnut street, is critically ill at his home, suffering from an attack of pneumonia. The stricken man's condition took MAN HIT BY AUTO DIES IN HOSPITAL While these conferences were in progress, Senator Copeland, of New York, introduced a joint resolution in both houses providing that. 'Congress authorize the president to take whatever steps are necessary and proper to bring about immediate resumption of anthracite coal mining." The Cope-land resolution, which may be called for action today, holds that "there is imminent danger of the public health and welfare because of the lack of essential fuel." In reply to this statement by Senator Copeland. It is understood that President Coolidge stated that his information leads him to believe that the people of the East and Northeast are "warm" thru the use of Directing his executors to prosecute the man whose automobile injured him, Lucas Demianevich, of Centralia, in his will named Michael Cobert, of Shaft, as the owner of the car.

Laboring under the impression that his health was permanently impaired as a result of the injuries sustained when unavoidably run down by an automobile several months ago, became so embittered against the driver of the machine that in making his last will prwior to his death, he insterted a clause directing his executors to start legal litigation against the driver. The will was filed for probate in Bloomsburg on Thursday. CARD PARTY AT HOLY CROSS HAU PARENTS OF LOCAL WOMAN CELEBRATED GOLDEN JUBILEE Chief Burgess and Mrs. William C. Edwards, of Mahanoy City, the parents of Mrs.

Norman E. Fetterman, of this city; Mrs. George H. Jones, Shamokin; Mrs. Harry Weller, of Gir-ardville, and Mrs.

Charles Duncan, of Shamokin, celebrated the fiftieth an-niveisary of their wedding yesterday, in the presence of a score of relatives and friends. Tho Wniv rmaa Lithuanian AudiW' ArcadE Theatre I ium will be the scene at 8:00 Monda? evening of what promises to prve most pninvnhlft pnrrl nartV an alarming change late yesterday afternoon and if was feared that he would not survive the night. However, advices received from the home this morning state that he shows signs of improvement and it is believed that he will successfully pass the crisis and regain his former rugged health. HILLS HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY which a number of attractive Cornelius Brauch, of New Philadelphia, died at the Pottsville Hospital from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile while walking along the state highway near Five Points. The injured man was taken to the hospital with a fractured vertebra and other injuries.

An investigation is being made by the State Highway Patrol. The name of the autoist, who was questioned by Corporal Henry, is being withheld pending the outcome of the inquiry. hava hppn nrnvidprl The social fetes at the Holy Crtf HUNTERS GET A FINE FOX Auditorium have been increasing MOTHER OF SILK OFFICIAL DIES STEELE SPONSORS BIG POWER BILL popularity as the season advanclsir it is expected a large crowd ticipate in the fete of Monday CI Mrs. Emma Van Maanen, mother of Showing Today Only 'let Women Alone" with PAT O'MALLEY and WANDA EAWLEY nngi. ip.nn a sir pet.teF Tony Van Maanen, a member of the board of governors of the Eagle Silk Mills, died at her home at Shamokin from pneumonia, following an illness of more than two weeks.

A hunting party composed of Sid Wratkins, Mart Watkins and William Lambert, all of Kuipmont, went fox hunting yesterday and shortly after entering the woods a fox was tracked to a point west of the Kuipmont silk mill where it was brought down by Sid The fox weighed 10 pounds. AT SHAMOK? ALCOHOL KILLS MAN The drinking of alcohol to crave his thirst following a prolonged spree on moonshine liquor, caused the death of John L. Beatty, 44, of Superintendent of the Greenough colliery and Mrs. Frank Hill, of South Oak street, last night entertained a number of their friends with a dinner and bridge party. The widely known superintendent and Mrs.

Frank Hill have only re-ently moved to this city, but they are fast becoming acquainted with the social set of this and surrounding towns. The dinner and bridge party was enjoyed, by all. Senator Charles A. Steele, of this district, was honored by Governor Pinchot when he was given the Governor's pet giant power bills for presentation in the state Senate. Senator Steele is one of the strongest supporters of both the Governor and his power bills and it iS expected will lead the fight on the floor of the Senate for nf 0' Mrs.

Van Maanen was 65 years of ine snamoKin -merce, in charge of the relief I than 1" I age and was well known. mere, nas recoivea mwc i.jer. nnnHnotlr.no tnr relief fl'Om SlfIC NOW CROSSING nf the Mrs. David Hellar and daughter, Theresa, of Wilkes-Barre, are visiting Mrs. Hellar's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. oLuis Feinberg, of this city. YOUTH HURT IN COASTING MISHAP RIVER ON ICE izatlon are appealing to tne a liberal response. it8( mu r.auat station 'sa ATTENDED FUNERAL Charlie Chaplin in "In Wrong" The Mystery Box Episode 4 "A LEAP FOR LIFE" Ice on the Susauelianna has attain- RETURNS TO DUTIES Miss Miriam Reed, ot West Third street, entrained for Cleveland today to resume her teaching duties in the schools of that city. Mrs.

Irene Snowden, niece of the ed such thickness that it is possible Mrs. Francis Woods and daughter, Jeanne, of Locust Gap, are leaving today for Philadelphia, for a short late J. H. Reed, of West Third street, I for automobiles, trucks and teams to for next week and a big organ' has been enrolled to co-operate Joseph Sharake, aged 21, of 405 Mahanoy avenue, Mahanoy City, was admitted to the Fountain Springs hospital last evening at 10 o'clock suffering from a dislocated right work. wno visited this city to attend the funeral of her uncle, returned to her In Philadelphia yesterday.

cross from Herndon to Port Trevor-ton. The ferry owners shoveled a path through the snow permit the easy progress of conveyances across snouider, the result of a coasting acci Scott Martz and Mervm Mr. Lee, of Wilkes-Barre, district superintendent of the Wilkes-Barre stores, is visiting the Mount Carmel store today. irieS JIGGS AND r.UGG' One of the greatest-of a'l cartoons, Is an exclusive featvre of The News. known Gordon men, called on dent which occurred near his home SUBSCRIBE FOR The News.

the frozen stream eariy last evening. in Mahanoy City..