The Daily News from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 I PACE FIVE MOUNT CARMEL, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 CROSS-WORD PUZZLE REPORT OF VIEWERS ON PAVING OF GIRARDVILLE STREETS HAS BEEN FILED Lewullis and wife Anna, $300; Andrew Chikotis, $1200. Richard Street Joseph Pridotskas and wife Madeline, $725; Airy Gaughan and wife Bridget, $275; Thomas Brennan and EALL PSIKPIK ALL THIS rifEdCNIO THIS WEEK GOLDEN and LONG'S WEEK i til 7 Twr I yM, TT ML TTBd A COMPANY OF EXQUISITE YOUTH AND BEAUTY OFFERING A FESTIVAL OF SONGS, DANCES. A COMEDY SELDOM EQUALLED A SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY (i)THt INTERNATIONAL grNUICAU. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Star out by filling; in the words of which you feel reasonably sure These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and 'they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or Doin.

Bone of Contention Between Citizens and Boro Council Filed by Viewers. The report of the viewers, which tor months has been a bone of contention between the resident of Richard, Second and Ogden streets, Gir-ardville, and the boro council of that town, has been filed and the citizens of that town are given an opportunity to know definitely what they are required to pay for the defraying of expenses incurred by the paving of the streets named. The report was filed Monday, April 20, in the Court of Common Pleas, Schuylkill counly. The final finding of damages and benefits in the improving of Second, Ogden and Richard streets is as follows: Second Street, East Side City of Philadelphia, under the will of Stephen Girard, 11961.45; St. Vincent's Lithuanian Congregation, Elic Ilenchilowuskis and wife Annie, $35u; Anthony Gilys estate, $325; Anthony Sinkiewicz, $325; James Kleckna and wife Annie, $325; Lawrence Dunn and wife Mary, $350; Annie 13rennan, $310; Lucy Parry, $450; Henry Leonhardt, $650; Sylvester Holmsky and wife Mary, $700; Chas.

I.ewullis. $870; George Marcinkie-wiez and wife Mary, $550; John Osh-nras, $350; Pricilla Kaniinsky, $350; George 1'uzas and wife Annie, $700; And. rieneshiinas, $S50; Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, $1500; William Loltus, $600; Girard School District, $273; Agnes I'taris, $2000. Second Street, West Side City of Philadelphia, trustee under the will of Stephen Girard. $3290; Frank J.

Geist, $750; Teresa V. Barrett. $950 Schuylkill County Bridge, Ellen Daily estate, $575, Adam Norbut, $10U; William llorse-wood, $1000; Peter Aranavnge, $675, Nauguims and wife Annie, $300; Hen. liudraitis, $-luu; Mary Laferty estate, Felix Lai'erty, executor, $550; John Simoiiavago, $700; Christina Kugris, Paul Boxer and wife Susan, $2H00; Charles 3 COMPLETE SHOWS DURING THE WEEK 1 Today and Tuesday A LAUGH FROM START TO FINISH 'Take Your Time' See It or Be Sorry Feature Photoplay PARAMOUNT'S "A Kiss in the Dark" With Adolph Menjou Aileen Pringle Lillian Rich Friday and Saturday A Positive Humor Hurricane 'A Visit to Maxime's' Pep, Snap, Ginger FRIDAY'S PHOTOPLAY James Oliver Curwood's 'The Hunted Woman' A Great Outdoor Picture SATURDAY'S PHOTOPLAY 'Don't Worry' And a Comedy Knockout Heine, $525; Lehigh Valley Railroad I Company, $750; Harry Wolowitz, Etta Wolowitz, $500; Pe.lle and carries a carload of seen-lleywood and Laura lleywood, $325; ery and effects. The regular feature Peter and wile Mary, $325; photoplay will be shown in addition to Ositar Koadarmel.

$325; Adam Sali- musical comedy show. EVENING IN TIME SAVES STANDING IN LINE COME EARLY THREE SHOWS DAILY-MATINEE MATINEE: Doors open Et 2 o'clock, show starts at 2:30. EVENING: Doors open at 6 o'clock, shows start 6:30 and 8:30. Theresa Brennan, $325; William Hal-1 ton. $325; Hattie Whery, $100; Harry I V.

Portz, $1200; Ben. Green estate and Robert Green estate, $1)25; William CSreen, $160; Cecilia Green, $400; Primitive Methodist Church, D. Cardinal Dougherty, trustee St. Joseph's Congregation, $266.50, Schuylkill Railway Company, "Buzzitr AROUND" COMPANY in town Great Show at the Victoria Theatre for Engagement of One Week It is doubtful if there is another musical comedy organization tourng the crcuit that holds a record equal to that of Goldeu's and Long's "Buz.in' Around" company. The company hav- ing played more return engagements in cities where they have been hook-' ed, than any three organizations.

They have a record of playing Fort I Wayne, 21 weeks; Ohio, 10 weeks; Cincinnati, eigiit weeks; Norfolk, five weeks; Richmond, five weeks; Terre Haute, five weeks, and many three- and four-week stands. It is claimed to be the biggest and best popular priced organization on the road. They are now playing for an i engagement of one week at the Vic-; toria theatre. There will be no advance in tile regular scale of prices. The company numbers over a quarter of a hundred NEWPRINC STORE OP mm Former Philadelphia Bargain Store Will Be Opened Under New Management The K.

Prince store, formerly the Philadelphia Bargain Store, will be formally opened on Wednesday of this week with a mull if title of bargain attractions for the shoppers of the community, announcement of which appears elsewhere ia the columns of The News. The Prince store is a branch of the S. S. Weiss store of Pottsville, which this week is celebrating its seven-j teenth anniversary of identification with Pottsville's commercial life. It is to be the policy of the Prince store to cater to the wants of the public.

Experienced salesladies, courteous treatment and advantage of economical merchandise are to be among the features of the new enterprise. Woman Dies From Effects of Poison Former Shamokin Woman Takes Strychnine Instead Headache Tablets Mistaing strychnine for headache tablets, Mrs. John Stout, of Altoona, nee Marcella Keese, of Shamokin, died within a few hours after having been rushed to un Altoona Hospital. Mrs. Stout awoke during the night with a severe headache and picked up a bottle she believed to contain headache tablets, taking several of them.

Instead she took an overdose of strychnine and within a fuw minutes was writhing in agony. Physicians, hastily summoned, rushed the unfortunate woman to the hospital, but despite heroic measures, she sue-eunibed. WATCH OUT AT LEWISBURG Local motorists are warned of an edict on the part of the Lewisburg authorities to bring to an end the speeding of cars on the extreme ends of the main thorolare of that town. Heavy fines will be the medium of punishment. km espay VERTICAL 1 Hunt 2 Ejaculation evoked by surprise 3 Recede 4 A continent (abbr.) fi Famous movie actress (recently married) 6 Praise 7 A famous movie actor 8 A southern State of U.

S. (abbr.) 9 Lair 10 A parent 11 Aim 15 Unit of weight (abbr.) 18What baby calls father 20 Famous movie actress 21 A limb 22 Fabulous bird 24 Famous movie actress 33 Sopped up 34 Rustic 3e Too 33 Deeds 41 Receiving office (abbr.) 45 Kind of tree 49 A doctrine or system J1 Accomplish E2 Latin for "That is" (abbr.) OGOBFRE 1(0 Much Mail Has to Be Held Awaiting Receipt of Necessary Postage Further instructions as to the new poslal rales were issued today by roslmasler Robertson in an effort to relieve confusion that seems to exist in regard to newspapers, magazines and other periodicals mailed by the public. This is known as second-class matter. Mr. Robertson pointed out that long delays have been brought about because of luck of sufficient postage on newspapers mailed by the public.

Such mail is held until the addressee furnishes the proper postage. The rates for periodicals mailed by the public follows: One ounce, two cents; two ounces, two cents; three or four iiunces, four cents; five or six ounces, six cents; seven or eight ounces, eight cents. Periodicals over eight, ounces are under fourth class rates, plus a service charge of ten cents. First Serious Baseball Mishap intiie Section The first serious baseball accident to be reported in this section occurred at Northumberland when Orlando 13. of that place, broke ankle while sliding into second base during an amateur baseball game.

The youth was taken to the Mary M. I 'acker Hospital at Sunbury, where an X-ray disclosed the fracture of small bone. KEH POSTAL iflTES SEE1 IHEP HORIZONTAL 1 Thus 3 European country 10 Jumbled type 12 What Remainder -Indefinite article 13- 1 15 Abbr. for unit of weight 16 Baseball term 17 N. Central State of S.

(abbr.) ig what woman vas mtde from ill Enthusiasm :3 Mimic 2G Creditor (abbr.) 26 Prefix meaning "three Slight bow 27- 28 Upon 3 Personal pronoun 30 Legerdemain 31 Lieutenant (abbr.) 32 Latin for "Take Notice" (abbr.) 34 Central America (abbr.) Eastern State of U. 0. (abbr.) 35 Former spelling "Awe" 37 A parent 3C A unit A famous movie actor 42 Pronoun Noise made through the nose No aooei (abbr.) Perform Cone Ending to msry plural nouns 45- 47- 45 Prefix meaning "three" Outbuilding E-2 A purple flower Toward the bottom 54 Follow instructions Local Business and Profes-; sional Men Discuss Plans for Big Organization Here, The Danville Chamber of Com-: merce literally outstripped when in a campaign to enroll public-spirited men in the organization membership, a total of Tlo was reach-, ed. Danville plans some miglily big things to boost the town and it's in-; terest may he contagious' in Cannel and elsewhere in this locality. For some time past there has been an underlying but not generally eon-' eerted movement looking to the perfection of an organization that might interest all business and professional men, manufacturers and others identified with Mount funnel's commercial' life.

A number of local business men have been discussing plans to launch such a movement during recent weeks, and there is a possibility tha tdelinite action will come in the next fortnight.) The preliminary plans call for the ap-j pointment of a general cominitte, membership of which will embody all lines of commercial and professional enterprise, to obtain sentiment toward a major meeting to be held later (in. There Isn't any. doubt but that Chamber of Commerce, properly organized and given the enthusiasm that is righteously due the community! would prove a most valuable asset to Mount Cannel. All that is re(iiii'cd is a little cooperative endeavor such as marked 1 the good roads pilgrimage some: weeks back, when the entire community became enthused. MERRY WORKERS' BUSINESS MEETING The regular business meeting of the Merry Workers of the draco Lutheran Church will hold a very ini- porlant meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Fred Smith, 51" Went Avenue. All members are' urged to he present. I Archie Evert, of West Third street, returned from Tarrytown, X. where he was a business callef. Wed.

and Thursday MORE FUN THAN 'A BIG MARDI GRAS 'Sweet and Pretty' It's a Pippin' Feature Photoplay PARAMOUNT'S 'Goose Hangs High' With Constance Bennett Myrtle Steadman Produced by James Cruzc Ranks as One of Largest and Best Established Concerns Having experienced during I he last live years a hugo growth in ils business and a subsequent increase in im physical property, tile Pennsylvania Power and Light Company ranks to day as one of Hie largest and best established concerns of its kind. The stability of the company is a direct outgrowth of the natural wealth of Hie area covered by its lines. Thickly populated and covered I by mills and factories, quarries mines, Hie territory served by the company is one of the most impor-tan industrial regions in the Initeu Slates. Among the centers tli.u which the company's lines are woven -e Allentown, Bethlehem, Wilkes-U-irre L'azleton, Willinmsporl, Mount Cannel, Siii.bury l)er-v-ick and Lock Haven, with hundred of smaller communities surrounding thesj cities. The company in filling and power needs of this huge tern-tow is not dependent, upon one industry" alone but numbers among its ens tomers virtually all lines of business.

This is hlrikingly shown in hgures recently announced by company enh- mi approximately 59 ir cunt, of the kilowatt-hour sa es ma(e to the coal mining mduMO. 1 1 16 ner cent per cent to per cent to Ui" lighting lnuueuj. and 10 to steel worns i 1... I fill Tl per cent to the pumic Because of this wide 1 depression several. Lit lie short in a of the community ever if'Duriug the last rive I AND A TIP savage and wile Josephine Selinsky, $325; William J.

Rogers and wife Lydia, $3(10; Emma L. Xattress, $375; Adam Kline and wife Elsie, $21)0; Annie Thomas, $1(10, William A. Scbeele, $350; Lizzie Seheele Thomas, $100; Ida E. Rogers, $100. Ogden Street, North Side Emil C.

Watkins, $315; Charles Yesolaitis and wife Agnes, $315. John Ilullihan, $315; Theresa Clark, $325; Joseph L'uksnis, Kolaml Mikalonis, $325; Cirard' Borough 1 School District, $177. SG; Adam Kazzis, $S50; John Karvois and wife Annie, $1275; W'ychunas, $300; Cy-1 rus Mervine and wife Ella, Stiney Hernotas and wife Annie, Wallace (1. Payne. $1150; Chas.

(lelbuda and wile Dora, $175; Emniu Miller, $550; Daniel Kambeiger, i $550; Joseph Kruusky and wife Mary, $550; Henrietta (Iwyther, $575; Jo-j soph lliskis and wife Veronica, $351); John Mikolaits, $325; William Su-back and wife Annie, $550, Martini i'Yakamonis, $500; John (iilys, $500; Joe Armanavage, $100; C'araielia i Kaico, $700; Ceorge a.ni wile Mary, $750; Peter Moran, $325; Chas. Driza and wife Mary, $125; Martin Palser estate and" Klla Lapinsky, $325; Lizzie liendokas, $325; Frank Corrigliano, $750; William T. Landers and Minnie Landers, $275; Ed. Amour, $500: Charles Amour, $500; Wil liam Webb. Anthony Ilalbe and I Annie Ilalbe, $500; Annie Wcrtz, $510.

Ogden Street, South Side S. II. Fetter, $750; John Mordus, $C50; Christina Thomas estate, Charles II. Heine, $150; Joseph Zukis and Agues Zukis, $175; Sol. Mornin-kailis, $075; Fred Cherby' estate, Charles Hiniononis and wife Anna, $275; Frank Forte, $275; William Czulada, $275; Anthony (Uinkas and wife Maggie, $275; George Woollier and wife Aleda, $325; William Jeffries and wire Anna.

$350; Ursula Segaraitis, $100; Anthony Haibeck. Mary Hradulis, $300; Victoria Vouch, $300; Jno. Shiehokis, Charles Skistimas and wife Kaliu, $300; Nicholas Urecker, $300; Jno. Mealy and wife Sarah, $300; Thomas Mervine, $2500; Emma 'Aliller, $95(1; Dominick Sylvester, $1000; Annie Landers, $550; Jane Love estate, $550; James Morrell and wife Mary. $350; Frank Makswiatis and wife Annie, $350; Anthony lirakzaitis and wile Martha, $375; Stanley Ouoigo and wife Annetta, $U25 Henry Long-lanlz and wife Catherine, $335; Ceorge I'rbaltis and wife Alice, $125, Jno.

Petraytis, $750; William StaU-kelis. $3oo; Jno. Milus anil 'Ail's Maggie, $275; Eva l'ickulosky, $550; William Krickoukis, $550; John Iianis-keviez and wife Annie, $300; Anthony nanv has experienced a coiisihiii. growth in the demand for service and in order to meet it, has spent huge sums in making additions, extensions and improvements to its physical property. In three years alone more than was expended for necessary enlargement to ils system.

At the same time efficient administra- ti its business has served to keep ils finances in enviable shape. According to officials of the company who have made a close study of the situation, the demand for service will constantly increase during the next lour years. Money gained by the company thru the sale of its preferred slock which is now under way, will go toward the financing of ini-provcuienls as they are made by inert asos in the demand lor light and power. The preferred stock which is being sold by all employes of the company pays dividends every three months amounting 7 I'ef 1,11 evul'-v dollar invested. Because it is cumulative the entire dividends must be paid before a cent may be paid on tiie common stock.

The company has never passed a dividend or "ten late in payment since the first shares were issued more than four and a half years ago. In order that investors of moderate means may take advantage of this slock sale, shares are sold on a partial payment plan as well as for cash. Wagon Wrecked, Asking Damages to Sum $433.80 Damages of are asked by tiie (Hen Hock Dairies Company in court action against Frank Willisou, of Pottsvillo, for the wrecking of one of the company's wagons by a truck driven by the latter on the Front street boulevard in Sunbury. They declare that the truck rammed the rear of the wagon. Five cases of mill; were damaged in the crash.

The output of the pin factories th'ruoiit the world totals something like 1.000.000 a (lay. It hese pin were placed end to end the line wouiu stretch half-way across the Atlantic. A few weeks' total would encircle the earth. Valentine TODAY and TOMORROW A heart-warming love story 9 witn a runged Western seMina. A picture with rapid-fire action and a smashing climax.

TWO-ACT WfcSTERN "AN EYEFUL" Tk IS iNUWS JOU ''luipped to handle all grades of nllfl "'cmi printing on snon fair prices. We invite a trial..