The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PA FRIDAY, MAY SI, GUS ft. deep regret thai tho tieath of Walter Smoyer At his hdffle at 89 street on day, May .20, at 8:45 ttt. is fe- StrloVef) soft Of the. late Mift ahd Skfa 'Meyer Sffibyef was born jn Greenville at Bailee street, and Green vl)l(i his ttotto his entire MB 010 public schools atia diM Thlel college, and iater bijeatiio' associated his fattier 61 In the firm of'Bmbyer and Son; Weil re- membered.by i4siden'l8 of-areerivllle faeturers of Carriages, wagons and sleighs, -tatfa- ftfin'ehjoyed an viable reputation for fine worknmn- ship and "highly'-' 1 ethical business. JJUrJng this tjprltfd, cafaie 'ati expert "coach the Highest form of the skilled painters' 'art.

V. Finding that'paiM and varnish tunics wore his health, and upon professional Mr. Smoyer reluctantly business' and became 'associated'with Valentino famous paints and varnish.es. He. served as sales representative 'foj 1 '36' years, Introducing their products find making many friends in.

now territories, both iji this country many' foreign countries, making a around the at an early age and many subsequent Mr. Smoyer was representative of that highly respected profession variously referred to but generally known as the commercial traveler, to whom present day writers attribute a-largo part of'credit'for the remarkable growth ot this country. He was highly respected.by hla employers and customers the' paint and varnish 'business from the viewpoint of painter, re- tailor and user, and was a keen student of human'nature, Busing psychology arid infinite tac.t. in the handling of business problems. Mr.

Smoyer had an engaging personality and i keen sense of backed by rugged He retired from the businesij! world 7 years ago to'enjoy his home and surroundings so -well. A- devoted son and will serve us an inspiration today. Mr. Smoyer was a member of Zlon's. Reformed church, Eureka Lodge No.

290, P. and A. Royal Arch Chapter No. 212 and ML Calvary Commandry No. 67, Knights Templar.

He was a member of Zem Zom Temple Order of the Mystic Shrine, Erie, 1 and member of the Greenville Country His'only immedlate his- sister, 'with whom he madejhls'hohie-'at 59 West Main street. leaves a A. W. Grover of New York City, and two JiieeeBrMfST S. Spln- deH of York City, ancj Mrs.

Vernon Norcross, 'of Boston. funeral seryicus Will be edjat the home Saturday; afternoon o'clock, by his pastor, the Rejv. Dr. J. Dundore.

The Knights Templar 'service be conducted at at the interment in Shenang-o Vajley ceme- torV. John D. Sheakley. tJphn D. Sheakley, widely-known auctioneer, was found dead this morning in the coal house of his home.

Coroner W. Byjham pronounced death the resul causes and stated that Sheakley had been dead since Tnursday'" JHe 'was' born in" Sandy Creek township, Mercer county, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheakley, Mr. Shjeakley, moved 20" years ago to Mpadville, and for post hag resided at Saegertown.

He, mar- Anna Phillips, who preceded hipi in death. our children survive; so of Perry township; Pred, Cumberland, Leonard and Arytierson of Meadville. Brothers an'H sisters surviving are Prank. Geneva; Mrs. Etta Hlnes, Kinsman; MJ-J8.

Clara Blair, Mrs, Cynthia Mln- nla, Mrs. Delia. Osborne and Mrp, Partridge, 'of Sheakleyvllle, JRev. Boyer will, conduct secvlces from the Graham funeral home iin SheakleyyUle at 2 p. Sunday, June 2, with burial in the SheaWeyvlHe cemetery.

Mrs, Stephen Lnkaca. fare. Nancy Hartt wife Lukacs, died this morning May 81, 1985, in the Mercer Cojtage hospital after an illness of several weeks, funeral services from the Hartt Springfleld township 1 be held at Sunday, -Jun 1 will conduct funeral services tho late home at p. ifi. June i.

iiuMal wlii be In the ahgd Valley cemetery. feter, formerly oit tifeen- Vllle, passed away Thursday morning, May 86, 16SB, nt the Northslde hospital In ifoungstown, 0. services Wilt be conduct' ed at ii a. m. tomofrow Juno ft'om his late fesldeiice In Youngstown, with burial ftt Canonsburg, E.

Armstrong, formerly ot this morning at his home in North Lima street, Youngstown, O. making his home here Mr. Armstrong had resided at 184 Clinton street. Funeral services will bo conducted front his late homo at 0 m. Juno 3..

Harry Baker Harry Baker died at his home in Kilgrove Monday morning following a stroke. He is survived his stepmother, Mrs. Clara Baker, two sisters, Mrs. T. W.

Jack and Mrs. Chas, Morrison, and two brothers, Andy and Grover Funeral services were held at Amity Wednesday Gravity of NRA Ruling Is Stressed (Continued from Pago 1.) it would be focused determinedly in the years immediately ahead. Gravity wag in his voice as he sat behind his desk for more than an. hour and a half in conference with representatives of the press. The implication of Monday's epochal decision, he said, as'no flicked a cigarette ash and scanned faces before him, removed any federal Jurisdiction over such major, human activities as farming, manufacturing, raining and construction.

That he had' been' in serious reflection over tho historic significance of this week's developments was manifest i In the unanimous su- premo interpretation of interstate commerce takes the nation back to "horse and buggy stage" of 1789 when tho interstate commerce clause was put into the constitution. Voicing the hope that the spirit of the voided codes for fair practices would be maintained on a voluntary basis, the president intimated lie was ready to act next week on an tempt results 'flowing frbnv the coUri ruling. The nature of his plans was withheld, Ho said he did not believe the people fully appreciated the vast implications of "the Supreme Court decision. Mr. Roosevelt, who at times spoke with considerable feeling, disavowed speaking in criticism.

In some ways he thought the decision was the best thing that has happened because It clarifies "the With the federal government viewed by him now as unable to exercise control over the economic and social conditions of the people, the President said this was the only nation in the world without such authority. In several ways, he emphasized he feels the 1MU6 the tion ever btfdfe Uw feouhtry 1ft time ot As to the dourt 1 tloft the delegfttlbfli of to the President, deetflrlnf this eottBllttltlohftl 1ft UttA, Mf. vott believed tfifttlpfoblfim be mot. His worrY wftl ftloAHy over the htefstAta eomtttftfoe' 1 seetiottt-' tho decision, t6 tho goods dlffedlly affeet Itttcrfttatft commerce of be subject to federal jurisdiction. Returning' powef over the OPEN DRIVE TO ENFORCE MILK CONTROL ACT omlc arid soclttl condltlans of the people to.

tho 48 states, as it is seen by him, wilt mean Northwest Section Ii Devastated (Continued frOW Page L) at least 1,000 persons were killed In QUettA. Although tho offices of tho governor-general nnd the staff college and military, headquarters escaped ser- most ot tho other sec- town, including the dlstrjota, ious damage, tions of tho thlckly-ipohulated native destroyed, Among those reported killed Meredith Jones Of the political. 'department, his wife and her mother, Mrs. Bradford; an Irrigation engineer named- Francis, and hla.wlfo. Tho aviators reported killed eluded Flying Officer Charles Paylor.

Previous reports that railways suffered heavy damage later were believed to have been Incorrect, as It was sold relief supplies and work- era wero able to penetrate tho quake- hit sections. The Punjab government was active, in recruiting physicians and nurses. A brief message the only means of communication, said relief work had' been at Quetta with hospitals and camps set up on a race course and. the of the residency. Supplies were said to bo sufficient for tho present.

Sir Norman Carter, the- of the governor general, sent one short message to Simla, confirming the intensity of the earthquake and making- an urgent request that and nurses be iiv DUb-iel on Lookout for ion of New Law, trol Board are-to western vanift gathering evidence of tiottt of the ricw Milk Control Act, it was learned hefe today. The'new law, In effect Mtice'April 30, strengthens the hand of the Milk Cohtr'ol Board in, Its effort to dairy, industry, off6nd(Si's may be convicted and fined isttate in the-state; while Hhird and sttbieqtient offender a before, b'fc'tried before of Common Picas. Each day 'of Violation is deemed a separate offense. Anyone may now take nctlon to enforce the law. This power formerly given only to the Board.

Producers, as well as now liable to'arrest for violation of the In other words, producers who, conspire with dealers to break the rnarket, arc-no longer immune by the bpnrd. It is'' learned from reliable "sottfces' that Investigators and local milk marketing committees have been requested to make immediate prosecutions of violators of the new law. By BROOKE PETERS CHURCH Sqnlrrtli migrate when bard winter ii In prospect, the waaael enangai ita fur birds fly southward ahaad ot animals seem in tone with man and thoaa creatures ha has trained to domestic life. Man oompanaatea, it la true. By hia auparlor knowledge and skill he DM learnad to adjust himself to the The quake Jarred-, the, northern,) nntoward circumstances, and ontler'of India at 8 a.

wreak- to live undeP any con frontier Ing its minute. The province, of with 868,000 population, was hardest hit. Unofficial reports said one village of the province, Mostung, with 4,000 persons, suffered a loss of 80 per cent of its inhabitants. An official report sold: "Many casualties ore feared to have occurred among the subordinate civil and police officers. The po- wiped, out.

fNo but killed lice railway off leers-; heavy casualties were feared among tho subordinate personnel." The 1 terrified people, those who escaped injury, spent the remainder of the hours before dawn in the open, after they Were routed from their beds. 887 Licensed. Harrisburg, May dred and twenty-seven nurseries Jn Pennsylvania by the bureau of plant industry, State Department of Agriculture, this year. This Is thirty-one more than a year ago, and a new high record. ditlons.

Nona tha leaa he luffara from tha it rain of an adjustment which he has had to make over a period of canturlaa Instead of eons. The condition! of city Ufa grow more and moro difficult, and tho atraln la beginning to tell on those who hava stayed In the overcharged aurroundlnga too long. It is true, as Mr. Dooley used to say, that It you want fresh egga and milk and vegetables, tha beat Mrvlca' In' sickness and In baaltb, the city la probably plaea to (ft them, summer and winter. But physical luxuries ara not the whola ot Ufa, and aspecially nat in childhood.

Children need 'tho country, it It Ii only for a few months every yaar. Ordinary summer resorts do not tha requirements. For a few weeks at laast the child ahould be allowed to eoma In touch with nature as It raallr Is. It should wander about unhampered by the formal clothes and conventions ot society. A pair of overalls and sneakers are quite enough, and even that they ahouldibe clean is not eiientlal.

The child should hare a chance to relax from the noise and hurry ot city Ufa, to (eel the ground under its test, and dream away carefree hours in the company ot birds, beasts and (rowing things. Many ot our finest men''haver'eome from country back grounds. How' can we be aura'that the environment waa not a contrlb atlng causa to their greatness? complete obituary will be pub- Ushed later. RUnnle A. Minnie A.

Hasenplugh, of 52 Columbia avenue, widow of Elmer died Thursday, at 5:46 fojlbwing ft was the daughter of An4rew nd Phebe J. McDowell, and was tyay 14, 1870, In ghenango. Hasenplugh had attended puii- choolp at Shenanpo and Qreen- vHJe. On'Aug. 1890, she was marriage to JSlmer H.vHas- of Maysvllle, and of-this four ojjydrpn were bom, two jn infancy, a eon, Andrew Mae A Myer Frank's Sale Ends TOMORROW Tomorrow in your LAST CHANCE at extraordinary Anniversary Sale Savings and the finest Gift Offer ever presented! After tomorrow it will be too late to get a 26-piecc Silver Set FREE with purchases of $35 to $99 and the 100-Piece Table Service FREE with any purchase of $100 or over! Come tomorrow without fail! 4 Star Saturday Special i aT METAL FRAME OUTDOOR CHAIR comfortable at your favorite indoor chair rft 75 laTf $1 Down you'll never know how comfortable this type of chair ii until you in one! Springy metal frame with wood and back painted in Green or Orange ejitamel finiih! Ughtt yet itrong and Buy a couple at ipecial low price I BM BR Bp BJBBJBBJ BB MARKETS CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS tdaffli ittiflt illtxii yi Cain.

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NoHh6fn OlllCf Oil II 1 )ninol0 Vnratn rub Pennn. i 11 1 1 1 in I I I I I i I I lalllmot-e 19' Dodjtti Phillips Petroleum I'ublio Service Ihiro Oil Unillo IT in Uoimbllb Steel Unynolda TobAdeo Helton Dint ttordon Borg Wornoi 1 tggs Mfir Canadian 2(186 Caterp Tractor lonono i. fjorro Paico ni I I Cht M. St P. ft 1 Chi M.

St. A Pf Chrysler City- Stores Colutn. G. 7V4 Commorciol Credit 44H Commercial Solvent 19 ly. Con.

Con. ContlMotor 1H Con. Oil Delaware Curtlss-Wrlght 2K Deoro Dougl Air 88 DuPont Do 9714 Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Kloctrlo Boat General Electric General Motors Gillette Goodrich 8 Goodyear T. R. 17 Gt, Northern Ry.pfd...

1B Houd-Her Hudson Hupp Motor Indust. Ray. International Harvester 88W International Nick Can, Z7 In ternatlonal Tel. ft Tel. 8 Int Dept Stores Johns-Manvine 4 Kelly Spring Kclvmator 18 Vi Kcnnecott 1 7 Libby Pord Llgg'tt ft My era Loew'a Lorillnrd McCory Stores McLeland Str 10H Mln Mol TIPP Montgomery Nash Motor National Biscuit National Dairy Products IB National Dept Stores National Distillery 24 VI N.

T. Central North OS ii 14 46 21 Srrvel Slintnnns t4ooony Vfuwtim SoiithPi-ii Hporry Corp. Stntulni-il Oil Standard Oil of Htd. Oil N. HlUtlobnhor Cornorntlon Pao Tr Tide Wnt Ass Union Cnrbldft Un Air United Aircraft t.Tnlted Corporation.

tJnltod U. 8. J2 S. S. Stool 81V4 Chemical.

Warn Plot 6V4 Bid Nazis Jail Nun "Blind Bogey" Tourney ta Thirty-seven yesterday in the first lour nrtftient at the" Clnh. fast tv)1! bfc cbttdtlcted It Clttb, ttiek Packard, be In the AU Kinds of Service by Reliable Businew Place! of and Vidnity, A. CANNON AUCMONcuatt QraebVlUe, i'hono Kcnuord 10U7 T. t. MUSHRUSH mono 71-M 64 Unlott St Clarence Young AUCtlONBUK Fradoitla, Pa, Phono Is Ambulance Service 1.

R. LOUTZENH1SER BOMB FOR FUNRRAUI Pinna laai LOOK NDlflll TH USE lllflADINOB li-OR TUB BEllVlClfl YOU WANT. IflVKRY KIND WILL BID LISTED BOON. Naming Servi Florence Mil VISITING NURS1 DUNN BATTER Starters, BABCOCK ft 1 Automobile Vuraltura Upl Optical Service It Pays to Head and Use the Record-Avjriis Classified OPTICAL nt 114 Main iati-wi-; 1 Dr. J.

A. Carringer-I Wtrnira, Catholic nun eon- vlettd by Nail govtrnmant for amuggllng Qarman aut of tha country, la shown aa aha antarad tha woman'a vrlaan In to gin a flva yaar aantanea. alao flnad 140,000 (Aaaocl- Praaa Photo) KROGER STORES Bana nas 4 17c Oleo 2 25c BCUC FRH8H Eggs Tomato Juice 1Qc Wheat ies 2 21 Palmoliye 3 BOAP Switfs Premium Ib, 25c Whole or Shank Half Sliced Smoked Ham lb. 39c Chuck Roast lb, 15c Round, Sirlipn, Porterhouse Steaks lb, 23c Shoulder Cut Veal Roast Ib.l5c Assorted Cold Cuts Jb, 33c i i a ji, ,1 1 Along KNIT FROCKSiOFJ imarteit' fiiihic ''rt One, dreii beco ipbrts OJF MtiaTtl 21 l.ti i rt" ud miiu. Sim to 44.

WHITE BAGS $1.00 'Nt Strbf baft for UM sport bsn ftr the bead for the drew and Mcf piarb for tTenuf. Wo have them all and wavhable, too. "Tips About $1.50 and 1.69 Extra Mm We'ft irtii teUttiot of matw of ihfiB bet triawed Md of with to ftuffffi fttl looki I leaf wtir, CwtiilMd pot to itreteh, raa or Mf it thf.