The Daily News from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MOUNT CARMEL NETFS, MONDAY, FEBBUART 15, 1925 Victim of SISTER MARY Dominick 5iB DOSCHE i iPnElTY Big Crowds Continue at Relief Depots Shooting Not Operated Upon Condition So Serious That Hospital Surgeons Deem Operation Inadvisable DRJDE AT FASHIONABLE No LOCUST GAP, SUCCUMBS IN NEW YORK HOSPITA! Let-up in the Applications Being Received for Assistance WEDDING AT THE GAP Gallagher IslRushed to Hospital X-Ray Examination Re The -end of the strike has not mate rially affected the number of persona Death Follows Heroic Fight II QIinFlCFI for Health Over a Period I lit uUUJLEI who apply at the Kiwanis Relief Station No. 1 for aid. The station will I John Reichwein, of Lavelle, Claims One of Locust Gap's Fairest Daughters. be kept in opeiation until the middle The condition of fealvadore Raneri. who was shot by Niblo Cartaginese at GirardviDe last Friday afternoon, continues serious at the Fountain Springs State Hospital, whither he was rushed immediately following the shooting affray.

The man is shot Just above the heart and by reason of the seriousness of his condition, the surgeors have Death Claims a Resident of Ashland of Two Years. SIP 11 Til of March, when the miners will re EH I II Uf ceive their first pay. The donations to the Kiwiaiiis re veals a Fracture of Pelvis Condition Serious. A very pretty mid-winter wedding was solemnized at o'clock this morning in St. Joseph's Cbutch at Locust On Sister Mary Patricia, daughter of i Mrs.

Ellen Bradley, of Locust Gap, who was a member of the order Sisters of Mercy, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, New York City, Saturday morning, at AGED Off lief fund are still up to the standard, $310 having been turned over since the last publication of the gifts. iuther Schmultz Passes After Year of Heart Complications i Gap, when Miss Katbryu Bosche. of i that place, and John Reichwein, of Lavelle, were united in the holv bonds Those who contributed since Satur Dominick Gallagher, of 111 South Locust street, one of the three victims (Continued from Face One) mines until forty-five years ago day are: $25, McGee Carpet Company, 1 o'clock following a general breakdown which was suffered two years rough he secured a position in the grace Vallith; $10. Joe Lee.

laun- injured in a fall of top in a mine Del me- Bruaer Company. breach at the eastern end of town on dry; $: i i department of the L. A. Riley (V duties at Harrisburg, where 1 i i deemed it not advisable to operate. He was resting more comfortably today and it is possible that an operation may be performed tomorrow.

investigation of the cause of the shooting has developed evidence of the existence of the eternal triangle in the home of who had warned Raneri to keep away from his house and was shot when he saw him Luther Schnioltz, of 1734 Centre I of wedlock. The ceremony was Ashland, passed away at hip formed by Rev. F. J. Breaker, a cousin Some Sunday morning at o'clock of the bride and assistant pastor of; after having suffered for almost St.

Mauritius' church, of Ashland, year from heart trouble. They were attended by Miss Barbara through Ray Miller; from the Moose Wednesday afternoon, was admitted to puny stuir til vruuuuu WHICH pou Orphan fund, Busy Bee Restau tion he efficiently served until 01 month ago when he was forced to rant, $10; AoTiia Coffee loni.pany. the Shamokin State Hospital yesterday to undergo observation and probably an operation at the hands of the skilled Furgeoiis at that institution. Mr Schmultz was born in Ashland Bosche, a sister of the bride, and Jo- tire due to the condition of his hesrf she was stationed. Sister Patricia was born in Locust Gap twenty-eight years aga and was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Bradley, her father, a well known Mount Carmel Township school teacher, having preceded her in death. 39 years ago and always resided there, seph Kluseman. of Lavelle, a cousin Possessed of a kindly disposiii of the groom.

A nuptial high mass During the past year he was a patient about to enter. Cartaginese is in jail at Pottsville. and always taking a keen interest through Eusy Bee. $10. The following amounts were received through the Xesbit Drug Company: A.

Jala caw, Inc. $25; Henry Waia-pole, $10; din II. Wood, $10; Harris Eerntz, $10; Woodworth. $10; Conine, Father John's, $25; S. Pfeif- the affairs of the community in w'nif he lived, deceased gained a legion It will be recalled that Caliagher.

I together with Steven and William Jeffries, was seriously injured on Wed- nesday when entombed by a fall of top in a mine breach just south of the baseball park as they endeavored to i I secure sufficient coal to supply their kitchen ranges and hfaters until such friends who mourn his passing was celebiau-d. The bride is the accomplished and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bosche, of Locust Cap, and the groom is the son of John Reichwein, of Lavelle. The groom is a member of the Reichwein brothers firm, who have an extensive trade in the dairy; 4tre luuay cAieiiuiii wurus 01 cot ufferer of heart trouble, which disease would not yield to expert medical attention.

He was a faithful member of Zion Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife and one rob, Carl. His mother and the following sisters also survive: Mrs. Stephen Green, of Westville, X. Mrs.

Thomas Hobie, of Atlantic City, N. dolence to the immediate family. fer Company. Henne Knerr, $25; Richard Hudnut. $50.

The ladies of the church of SS. Pe Surviving are eight children, Flos Eleven years ago Miss Bradley entered the convent and enjoyed good health until two years ago, when, following an operation, she suffered a general breakdown. Everything known to medical science was done to pro-King her life, but in tain. A requiem high mass was held in St. Joseph's church, at Locust Gap.

with many relatives and friends in at at home; Mrs. Walter Howetber, East Center street, Centralia; of the i time as fuel could hi obtained at the; k.n:..-:. ter and Paul were in than relief station at noon today. lii.iti ICS. and meat business.

The bride wore a Queen Mary wreath John Harrigan, of Philadelphia; Mr; All Set to Ratify the Agreement Opposition From District No. 1 Will Be Overcome in Convention Tomorrow. Mrs. Richard Williams and Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy, of Pittsburg William Goeller, of Philadelphia.

Oscar, of Rochester; Harry, of Mm? The funeral will be held on Thurs A hasty examination at the time of jthe accident revealed that Gallaghei suffering from serious injuries about the abdomen es well as a multiple of bruises about the face, head and body. At the time, however, it day afternoon with services at his tendance, me luneral will be held in: Carmel; Norman, of Girardville, Hariishurg tomorrow morning. Inter- ari, 0f Centralia. ate home at 2 o'clock. Interment will mem.

wiu oe mane in tne sisters ot Funeral services will be held it be made in the Fountain Springs cem etery. and veil and was attired in a gorgeous creation of while bioeaded georgette chenile. White satin slippers and stockings added to her striking appearance She carried a bridal bou quet of white roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of honor wore a gown of peach georgette, with a picture hat to match and blonde siipper3 and stock private cemetery at tnat place.) the Melhodist Episcopal church on oifcier rairicia is survives uy ner i.ffi Buriaj mother and the following brothers and uke pace fn the 0 o1 Local Truck Driver Is Hero; Saves Kiddies EusLell Kehler Leaps From sisters: J. Patrick, Dennis, Aloysius FIREMEN WILL DISPENSE WITH ANNUAL PARADE cemetery.

was believed that the injuries would not result seriously. Ga'Jagrher's condition took an alarming turn yesterday and upon the advice of the family physician he was removed to the State Hospital at Shamokin. An t-xaminalion at the institution determined that the victim was suffering from a fracture of the pelvis -bone, ings. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of sun burst roses. Both the groom and the groomsman POLISH-AMERICAN CUE ARTISTS Wli WILKES-BARRE.

Opposition to the anthracite pact will be crushed and the agreement between miners and operators, reopening the mine3 at once for a period of five years, ratified in the opinion of union leaders here today as the final plans were Leo, Mrs. Anthony Burke, Mrs. James E. Can- and Mrs. Joseph Ruffing, 'of Locust Gap; Martin and Joseph, of Shamokin; Bert anil Mrs.

William Shoppey, of Mount Carmel, and William, of Mahanoy Plane. were conventionally attired. Immediately following the ceremony The Polish-American Liberty Clcij of this city, defeated the pool shoe ers of the Harry Gist Post, Aiue: laid for the tri-district convention at the wedding party was driven to the home of the bride, where, on a beauti together with his other numerous in- Tx'JCk and IS Hurt Halting juries. Advices received from the hos Track and Is Hi fully decorated table a sumptuous can Legion, in an interesting Runaway Team For the first time in the history of the Six-County Firemen's Association, the convention of that organization will not be featured by a parade when the delegates meet at Shamokin this summer, according to a decision ii-ached yesterday at a meeting of the officials in Mahanoy City. The convention program, which will be carried out in Shamokin, June 14, 15 and 1G.

will consist of only business sessions. The action of the firemen in elim at the Legion rooms Saturday tra pital today state that his condition is about the same as at the time of his wedding breakfast was served a large number of friends and lelatives of the Shine Tarr Is Given the Full Penalty in Prison Scranton tomorrow. From District No. 7, with headquarters at Hazleton. and from District No.

9, with headquarters at Shamokin, came reports that the workers would back the action of the union leaders at Philadelphia almost newlyweds. Russell Kehler, of South Hickory" Incidentally the wedding was per iling. A large crowd was present the match. The Liberty Club tallied 174 points to the Legion's 166. The various games were interesting thruout The formed on the same date as the fath er and mother of the bride, which took Hi unanimously.

place in the same church twenty-eight years ago. ilAlSYERSPAY TRIBUTE 10 I W. B. FIOST street, an employe of Schneider Bros. Company, saved several children from serious injury and possibly death when he stopped a pair of runaway horses near Shenandoah.

Kehler was delivering goods in Mahanoy City and Shenandoah for the Schneider Company and was driving along the state highway when inating the parade is brought about by the fact that the region is just beginning to recover from the long coal strike and the members are unable to pay the assessments. The sentencing of Quentin "Shine" Tarr, negro slayer of Ted Purcell, of Shamokin, was marked by very formal court proceedings this morning when Judge Strouss sent the youthful slayer to serve from ten to twenty- Rumblings of discontent, however, were heard thruout District No. 1, comprising the upiier section of the hard coal region. Whether this opposition will gain sufficient strength to prevent ratification is believed to The young couple left on the noon train via the Reading for Washington, D. C.

arid points south. They will reside in a newly furnished home in Lavelle upon their return. winning team was composed of Bf-lick Matulewicz, Joseph MalinowsH, Frank Muskevicz, Edward Szmat sky, while the Legion players were John Beach, Tony Zigray, Phil Re-pella and Nick Gamble. A luncheon was served and aa entertainment staged after the match. years in the Eastern Penitentiary.

he saw a pair of horses, drawing a cutter, coming towards his truck with Resolutions Show High Esteem great He say that a number in Which He Was Held in of children who were playing in the road directly in the pitt'n uf thej His Profession uepenu upon lire iniiru.uu Tarr was convicted of second-degree contract by John L. Lewis, union murder by a jury gf)me weekg chief, and his lieutenants. The prisoner was le(1 int0 tne court Strong disapproval has been heard, room by ConBtaWe Fox Tarr stood in union ranks here of anything tlxati ln sllence ag the sentence was pro- Dr. Bucher Arrives From California MAKES PROGRESS Advices received by friends today state that Mrs. Paul Mishek, of 1256 Chestnut street, Kulpmont, who sub-wlttud to an operation at the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, the early part of last week, is materially improved in health.

CHAPMAN MUST GO TO iavors oi armirauoii. jnounced by the judge and had "noth horses were in grave danger and acted NEW YORK. Gerald Chapman, the notorius bandit, must hang in W'eatherfield prison, Connecticut, on In A resolution eulogizing the memory of Wliliam Bruner Faust, who died last Tuesday night, was adopted at a meeting of the Northumberland County Bar Association. The resolution Six hundred delegates win auena the convention which opens at ten o'clock tomorrow morning in Scranton Town Hall. Meetings were in ing to say." He was then led back to his cell, where he prepared for the journey to Philadelphia.

The judge also imposed upon Tarr a $500 fine. Response to Message An-nouncing Death of Uncle, W. B. Faust Jumping from the t'uck, Kehler grasped the bridle of one of the horses and brought the team to a stop. In the deep snow it would March 3.

the United States circuit court of appeals decided today. Chapman, condemned for the min have been impossible for the children Genwa, of Sunbury. progress today among the local unions to select representatives. Because of the uncertainty over the opposition, no forecast was niad on to have jumped to safety. The resolution is as follows: "When God called to his eternal LOCAL DELEGATES TO CONVENTION der of James Skelly, New Britain policeman, on October 12, 1924, had appealed from a decision of Federal Kehler, however, did not go thru the experience without an injury.

He sustained a severe bruise on one of! home William Bruner Faust, he took I the possible length of the convention. from us a man of sincere and cheery Judge Edwin S. Thomas. Union leaders hope to secure ratification on the first day, thus muting the reopening of the mines possible Wednesday morning. FAMOUS STOCK MOVES Dr.

William H. Bucher, of San Bernardo, arrived here yesterday in response to a message apprising him of the death of his uncle, the late Attorney William B. Faust, only to learn that burial had been made late last week. Dr. Bucher is well known to many-Mount Carmel people, havirf spent considerable tim'e here with toraey Faust prior to his removal to California, where he is successfully engaged in the practice of medicine and The unsold stock of the Famous At a special session of the various local unions.

U. M. W. of held in this city Saturday evening and this morning the following mene were elected to represent their respective locals as delgates to the tri-district convention which will convene in Stores, this city, was this mornhi; DANCE WASHINGTON HALL KULPMONT Monday Night, Feb. 15th Charleston Contest GOOD MUSIC Dancing from 8 to 12 Popular Prices his knees, inflicted, it is thought, i temperament, endowed with a person-when he was struck by the flying i ality which won friends wherever he hoofs of one of the horses.

journeyed, with whomsoever he min- There was no one in the cutter at gled. When friends were vigorous and the time of the rur.stwey. It is sup- high spirited they liked to take their pused that the bioke away i pleasures with them; when the were in Mahanoy City ran wildly when in trouble they craved to tell him. He transferred in a big moving van to THE FAMOUS BLACKSTONE AT Philadelphia, home of the buyer the merchandise. Tn-n 1 1 1 1 .1 they i-achf the Mate road.

Joseph "Red" Dubinick, of 6- DiKAJXJJ ia.iAlitIi ing at j0 o'clock: Green Ridge An- 'drew Raduskv Rplinnon John Caw The famous Blackstone, master of Sayr Harry Brennan Alaska Louis Chestnut street Kulpmont, is confit ed to his home with an attack of grippe. VALENTINE PARTY AT ATLAS HOME modern magicians and wonder work was an antidote for despair and an elixir of hope and a tonic for depression. He retained these qualities to the end, keeping abreast of the times in all public matters and in all public interests. Numbered among his friends wete not only the men of his age but the many young men who TO CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Sualdi, of West Fourth street, this city, will on Saturday celebrate their twenty-fifth The following were in attendance at the Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bolich Albin, Exchange, and Richards, James Neary and Edward O'Neill. The Mount Carmel delegation will entrain from the local Lehigh Valley station at 5:10 o'clock this evening via the State-wide express to Hazleton and thence to "Wilkes-Barre and Scranton over the Laurel Line. silver wedding anniversary.

came to liitn for council and help in on Saturday night, when the guests I perF.0nal affairs. His outlook on life took part in the various phases of en er, opens a three-day engagement at the Strand theatre at Shamokin today and scores of Mount Carmel theatre-goers have already made seat reservations for what promises to prove one of the most diversified entertainments seen in these parts in many years. Elackstone carries a company of 22 people and a carload of scenery effects, indicative of the greatness of his show. 1 Arcad Theatre EXCHANGE SOUP KITCHEN DONORS and all that goes to make it up, whether work or play, was that of the well-rounded man. His influence for good will be greatly missed in the community.

"His knowledge of the law, his sound judgment, and his faithful devotion to the interests of his clients won and held for hira their entire and well-merited confidence. The many posi tertainment and games: Misses Sally Albin, Anna Domulevich, Margaret IPrescott, Laura Shuda, Helen Wydra, Bertha Sokolowski, Mary Brodke, Ade. jline Polubinsky, Eleanor Fatz, Helen Moroam, Delia Prescott, Catherine Du-i gan, Catherine Covaleslsi, Emily Al-jbin, all of Mount. Carmel; Violet land Florence Kunkel, of Shamokin; I Messrs. Tony Domulevicz, Lester Fer-lari, Felix Miskell.

Fritz Stankiewicz, DAY Macaroni, bread and other edibles, enough for 495 persons, was the menu There will be bargain matinees each afternoon of the three days of the engagement Seat reservations for the evening performances can be made by calling Bell 821, Shamokin. served at noon today by Chef Charley Mutchelr and his staff of assistance at the Exchange relief station. tions of trust he was called to by his I fellow citizens are th ultimate nrnof Monday and Tuesday 'The Silent David Pizzoli, sponsor for the soup WILL BE CONTDJfUED TUESDAY Joseph Savidge. Frank Schwartz, Jo-; of mg seph Swiatski, George Bauch, Joseph! "Some men obtain nonularitv Irv AND WEDNESDAY MANY HEARD NOTED RABBI and Anthony Gedroc, all of Mount tact otherg by their cnajacters, others Carmel; Clem Kunkel, Joseph tbejr courage and 6tiU otner8 by Joseph Fisher, Al Berwry. George ltheir hunjan Bj(e wmiam Bruner kitchen, makes public acknowledgement of the following donations towards the upkeep of the station: W.

V. Vallish, of this city, $25; M. M. Koropchack, Exchange, $25; Girardini Bakery, this city, 50 loaves of bread; Tavlor Reddy Company, through the Watcher conway. mme Derr, josepn rausn.

on Faust owes hj popuiarity t0 a combi. and Mrs. John Shamokin, and Mr. nation of these qualities. Considerate of the views and feeling in others, his Sacko.

A large and appreciative audience hear3 Rabbi Herman J. Beck, of Pottsville, speak in the Tifereth Israel Synagogue at nine o'clock last night Rabbi Beck, one of the most forceful speakers in the anthracite region, spoke to an audience which included persons from Shamokin, Shenandoah, Pottsville and Hazleton. friendships and attachments evidence his genialness. He was always human and his human triats were among PETER McCARRON HURT IN FALL 50 New Items Selling at Cost And Below With Glenn Hunter Bessies Love and his outstanding characteristics that endeared him to his fellow members of the bar. "Resolved, That this tribute of re Outlet, $10; W.

H. Yoder, this city, $10 and a friend, $10. MASTER FANELLO STRICKEN ILL Joe, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fanello, of West Say-lor street.

Exchange, the former the well known grocer and president of the Atlas Fire Company, is laid up with a severe cold which threatens to develop pneumonia. His condition, according to this morning's report from the family home, is but JAS. O'DONNELL spect be presented to the several courts of Northumberland county and Hobert Bosworth STRICKEN ILL James A. O'Donnell, one of Centra- P. F.

McCarron, of Malianoy City, general manager of the East Penn Electric Company, Pottsville, had a narrow escape from serious injuries. As he was leaving the Y. M. C. A.

building, where he had lunch, he slipped on an icy sidewalk, his head striking an iron used for scraping the feet. Fortunately he struck the iron a glancing blow, saving himself from more serious injuries. Mr. McCanon was rendered uncon lia's most prominent men and former inspector of mines in this section, furnished to the press for printing. "(Signed) C.

M. CLEMENT, VORIS AUTEN, FRED B. MOSER, W. H. UNGER, ELMER JOHN." was stricken seriously ill yesterday, News of the seriousness of the slightly improved.

"A Square Deal to All" Phila. Bargain Store man's illness was learned for the first time today and everywhere there are expressions of hope that it will yield rapidly to treatment GAVE GOAT ROAST Members of the Atlas Fire Company were last night treated to a goat scious for a time and was hurried to the Warns Hospital, where the laceration on the back of his head -was 1 i 1 Ford BRIDY MOTOR CO. Authorized Sales and Service Storage for 150 Cars SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Now Located at Fifth Locust Sts. PATRICK COYLE TO HOSPITAL Patrick Coyle, living at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Johanna, ot 140 East Saylor street, was this morning stitched. He remained at the hospital' IT1? all uiTht rtw of that community. Refresh- in iments were served, 146 South Oak St. Mount Carmel, Pa. removed to the Shamokin State Hos HOME FROM WEST John Bolewskl, newly appointed chief of police of Kulpmont, returned this morning from a visit of ten days with Detroit relatives.

The tiewly appointed chief will enter upon his duties on March 1. Too Late to Classify pital for medical treatment. He will be treated for swollen legs, the cause Owen Graham, of East Fifth street, Uiis city, has retuned to his home here- after a long stay in New York City. of which will be thoroughly Investi LOST A white shf-pherd 6og who answers to the name of "Phep." Finder pltase return to 303 South Poplar streot. gated by the hospital physicians..