Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TOBSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929 felMPSONS' DAILY 'LEADER-TIMES PAGE FIVE Social and Personal HONOR MISS A very: delightful social affair waa held at Kline's tea room Monday evening when Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Monks entertained at a formal dance in honor of their daughter, Miss Emily Monks, is a student at the Ward-Delmont school in Tennessee and who is spending the 'Christmas vacation with her par- ents Fifty of the younger set of the town were present and enjoyed.

dancing to the music lurnished by Mr. Streevy and his orchestra. The room was beautifully decorated in keeping with the season and a Christmas tree with a favor under it for each one was also a feature. A delightful buffet lunch was. served.

MISS DBAYEB A BRIDE Miss Grace S. Drayer, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Drayer, of Truittsburg, and Leslie T. Truitt, of Deanville, were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon, December 18, ai tl'-e Baptist parsonage at -Dis- In Haiti Row KITTANNZNG HIGH MEETS INDEPENDENTS A A I An interesting game has been added to the Kittamiiri? High School basketball 1 scheduie. Saturday night the Kittanning Independents play Easterday's quintet in an exhibition game. The Independents are mainly alumni of K. H.

and it is going to be a good contest when'the players of bygone days vie for victory with the 1929 team. The Independents boast oi a fine aggregation of players. "Ed" McGivern is scheduled for a guard position. The fans are acquainted with this local stag's style of play. His exploits on the local high school floor while attending that school will never be forgotten by those who saw him play.

"Chappy" Jones is also playing ball for the locals. played in such combinations as the big Green five of Dartmouth and has an enviable record. "Curly" Campbell, Captain of the '27-28 high school is expected to give the 'Crimson team a lot trouble by his shifty' style of play. Add to these three players men like Christy, Bierer, McGregor and McElwain and you have a squad that Two Christmas Trees At White House (Continued From Page 1) Workmen were Uually decorating these stately spruces with red, gold and silver ornaments. The Hoover grandchildren were unable to come here from their distant California home but the gleeful cries of youngsters will be heard nevertheless along tne White House corridors on Christmis afternoon.

Small sons and daughters of the cabinet members auci assistant secretaries have been invited to attend the White House Chrirtmas party. A quiet, home-like Christmas dinner is being planned. Around table will be the President, Mrs Hoover, their son, Allan, home from Harvard; Mrs. Jeanns Lavge, Mrs. Hoover's sister; nor children, Janet and Delana, and perhaps one or two close friends.

Several large domestic turkeys have been sent to the president. Howeveivit was thought today two game birds shot by Tiiwrence Richey Mr. Hoover's secretary, would share the place of Along with thousands government employees r-ere, President will be hard to beat, at anytime. Mc- Elwaln is Captain and his cool leadership in past contests has gained much commendation. The Independents are well ac- tant.

Rev. J. M. McKinley formed the ceremony. per- The many friends of Mr.

and Mrs. and happy Truitt wish them a long Hfe. QUIETLY WED Harry B. Willis, Kittanning, and Miss Susis Brumbach, of McGrann, were quietly married at th.3 parsonage of St. LuKe's Reformed church by the pastor.

Rev. C. L. Ness, at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The impressive ring ceremony Brigadier General Joon H.

KU quainted with style of play the Hijh School's expect to stop the -C-- I I "JVJ A sell, the American commissioner in Red and white offence dead. How Haiti, was the storm center of re I everj th game is going to be good eent disturbances there. Critics a tever the score m'isht be, for it charge he interfered in political a i ways interestin? to see the old affairs on the island by using hif meet Influence In favor ol Presided Borno's retention in office. new trobe, are spending Christmas with Mrs. Elizabeth Dickey, of Highland avenue.

LOCAL TRUCK AND AUTO IN CRASH Hoover freed himself today from most of his official duties. He cancelled the usual 'Tuesday morning cabinet meeting and the noon press conference. -Washington's ChrUtmas will be opened officially tonight when President Hoover button and lights a large public Christmas treS standing in Sherman Square, lust behind the treasury building CHRISTMAS PROGRAM TO BE AT I I HALL Templeton Topics Raymond Heasloy and William Slagle, students in State College and Miss Genevleve a student in the Conservatory of Music at Ithaca N. are spending the Christmas vacation with the Vionw folks. Mary Elizabeth Knight, ot Homestead, is 'spending her vacation at the home of her moihev, Mrs.

Harry Vfysi. A program in keeping with the Christmas occasion ros given in the Presbyterian church Sabbath evening. Treats were given the Sabbath school pupils in Church of God and Presbyterian schools Sabbath morning. The Methodist school will treat Christmas morning snd the Weslyan Methodist school Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Herman Zimmerrpan and children of Bojgs township, visited at the home of Mrs. Zimmerman's parents, Mr. and A. White on Sunday. Thomas Woolabauch of County Home is Cnristnias with relatives here.

Ruby and Eugene Bish spent Friday until Sunday with relatives in Parnassus and Wllkinsburg siourix: Thousands Gather at Birthplace of Christ APOLLO GIRt WEDS advices report a mar- license issued at that place to Knepshisld, of Apollo, and Hazelbach, of Leetsdale. Mr. Mrs. Robert MeKenrink, of Cliicsgo, are the Chrst- 1 holidays with Mr. ar.3 Mrs.

Paul MrKwirick. and Mr rrrVMrs. Edwnrd Turner. Miss L-illien Adnlsan. attending Funeral of Mrs.

Maria Dunmire Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Dunmire, one of Armstrong county's oldest women, were held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Whitesburg Presbyterian New Kensington, Dec. McKee, of 1298 Woodmont avenue, was'severely lacerated occupants of his car badly shaken up when the machine figured in a crash with a Sterling Oil Company truck, alleged to have been driven by in the wulls clever of 3 27 south McKean church. Kittanning, about 9 o'clock last 66 about three ml i es The services were conducted by the Rev. Walter Kennedy, pastor of the a OV mv Corporal L.

L7Martin, of the state churches. The interment took place i hway patrol, said McKee was in fVirt nrl in the adjoining cemetery. Program for evening, December '24, 1929 at Mission Hall: Joy to the World -Reading by Mrs. F. L.

Ditty. Song, Joy to the World--By the Prayer--Rev. W. A. Among the Sick Mrs.

Sherman Wickline, is 'ill at her home on south Jefferson street. home to thp Christ- niis vicr.ticn at home nn North avenue. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robsrt McKenrick, of Chicago, are spending the Christmas holidays thair parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Allegheny avenus, and Mr. and Mrs. irarry Turner, of Unicn avenue.

Mr. and Mi's. Stewers, of Soringneld, ave spending Christmas vacation at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Gates, of north McKean street. Miss Sara Wright, attending Hood College, has returned home to spend the Christmas vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Saxton left Sunday for a two'months' vacation at Cuba and Florida. Mrs. Sara Brown, of State College, visited at the home of Lottie, Ruth and Hulda SchaefTer of Garretts Run, Sunday. Miss Lillian Adelson, a student at Chester college, will spend tho Christmas vacation at her home on North avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Laird and Kev. and Mrs. W.

S. Laird, of La- A I IMPROVED QUICKLY Tule of Mean Millionaire The Inie Een.lnniin Duke, of to en fnme, advocated a iilierfll flinn penurious spirit in hniulltng of money. Mr. Dulve snUl one night In a Y. M.

O. A. address in'Dm-luuu: "If you nre mean nnd In your youth, the habit will trow on yon, and net no nii.inympnt out of money in your old aso, even if you're millionaire, "An old mlllinntilre tlite tilnrt bought chenn rndio set. Somebody htm afterward he: liked It. he jrrnmlileil.

'It's pretty fair to listen to. bulbs aren't much good to re.id going too fast and misjudged a curve. The impact ripped off one side of the truck, which was able to continue under its own power. McKee was taken home after treatment by a Leechburg physician. His badly machine was taken to the Kirk garage in Leechburg for repairs.

Martin said the parties involved in the wreck reached an amicable agreement on settlement of damages. What better gift than this. A nickel-plated savings hank in the SOFT MUD PROBABLY SAVED LINEMAN WHO TUMBLED 40 FEET Butler. Dec. Isett, Zelienople lineman probably owes his life today to a muddle that was conveniently placed.

While working near the top a 45 foot pole for the Pennsylvania- Ohio Power Company Thursday noon, his safety belt lat go and Isett tumbled backwards, alighting- In a mud puddle forty feet below. He was uninjured. Safe Deposit Company. Title Guaranty But just to play 5.i?e Isett, at the suggestion of his companions, went to a physician's officj ior an examination. The physician pronounced him.

apparently as sound as ever and a few hours later the lineman resumed his usual duties. Recitation--Little I-onise McDugall. Luther's Cradle Hymn--By Three Small Girls. Short Talk--Hardie Colwell. Recitation--Anna Roberts.

Recitation--Chief Ball. Ruth and Gladys Adams. Reading--Miss Irene Hanna. Himes. Song--Harry Stitt.

Recitation--Peavl Pinkerton. Song, The Little Town of Bethlehem--Small Girls Class. Recitation--Junior Henry Hymn. All Hail the Power of Jesus Name--Congregation. Recitation--Ethel Hollobaugh.

Song, St. Nicholas--Sarab'tl Bungert. Recitation--Eleanor McDougall- Solo--Frank. Fulmtr. Recitation--Maria! Roberts.

Recitation--Hollobansrh. Duet--Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowser Recitation--Luella Pinkerton. Song, Silent Girls Class.

Recitation--RabPi't Robe'ts. Buneert. Annual treat to the children the Mission Sunday school. Closing' Song, V.b'.t a Friend (Continued From Page 1) stood the manger in which the Savior was laid. Bethlehem has changed little over the centuries.

The shepherds still tend their flocks in the hills, and there is the same type of ancient houses, with the stables underneath if the night is clear, the same eternal stars will shine down on the hillsides where the shepherds heard the angelic choir, "Peace on Eearth, Good Will to Men." The song of the angels will be reproduced by the chanting worshippers in the Church of the Nativity. At midnight the great mass will be celebrated above the grotto, the spot towards which the thoughts of all Christendom are turning. The orthodox service will be begun by one of the many titular archbishops from the patriarch's court in Jerusalem. Later, the patriarchs, resplendent in vestments of gold and white and attended bf his bishops nd clergy, will descend to the grotto the Nativity, there the gospel will be chanted in Greek, and Engish, the royal houses, whose sub- ects include orthodox Christians, will be commemogated and the silver star in the marble paving will je kissed. It is surrounded perpetually by 15 lamps--six Greek, five Armenian, and four Latin--and is nscribed, "Hie de Virginie Maria Jesus Christus Natus of Virgin Mary Jesus Christ Was Born." The impressiveness of the ceremony may occasionaly be disturbec by the shoutings of the Jacobites and Copts who will simultaneously hold their celebrations in another part of the Basilica, A one group chanting in Syriac and the other In Egyptian.

CHAPTER 57 I waa just gettinr dark when Clarke drove up the hill to the Anthony farm. Rowdy looked out the window and saw that he had another man and woman with him. Tho old man was trembling he gripped Rowdy's hand at the front door. "It doesn't seem possible that you should have accomplished this so soon." "Birdie Lowcry Is a great pilot," Kowdy replied, modestly. "I knew we would have luck with IJra if there was any to be had." Clarke introduced the man and woman ar.

Miss Smith and Ir. Brand from Philadelphia. Miss Smith was a nurse. 'The ambulance," he explained "will be here before very long." Rowdy rather dreaded to have Peter Clarke see his neptoew. HI stood uncertainly and the older man surmised what Ue was thinking.

"What has tin local doctor to he asked then, "There is ve-y little hope. But la an old-fas! oned country docto and I'm sure Dr. will be mud more able to tel! us the truth." Rowdy proceeded the trio upstairs Dr. Si)ipley was Valuing over they went hi. When he looke up Rowdy introduced them.

"Dr. Shipley, this It Dr. Bran from Philadelphia." The two physicians shook hand and Dr. Brand questioned Dr. Ship ley as to what he had done for th When he told him tmiled, evidently well pleased.

"You have done quite right. No could do more." "There will have to be an operation on his head. Fracture." Dr. Shipley pointed to bandage. "He IB nearly a goner." Peter Clarke turned from the bar.dised fisure of his nephew and walked to the window.

Rowdy knew Uien now mncft the wealthy old man ad cared Jor his nephew. He was ke son. If she died It would be the greatest blow the old merchant had ver had. He was his only heir. Clarke looked out at the night with bitter grim expression around his ne pale face.

"That girl Is responsible for all his. I am a to sympathize with er. She ought to be put where she can never harm anyone else." Rowdy could not blame him, of ourse. But he wished that Clarke Rosalie March as he himself unew her, and had heard the story rom her own lips from beginning to end. She had been a little more than fool.

But it was so plausible when "OTJ heard It all, "I believe your nephew Is going to Ive," Rowdy told Peter Clarke with conviction. "Call It a hunch If you want to." "God knows I hope you're Clarke turced and walked aack to the bed. "What do you think, Dr. Brandr "He fs In a very weakened condJ- tioa from loss of blood. The fracture Is very serious.

Miraculously, his "I'd like to send you a. doc- tc- for taking s-jch good of my boy here. 3fou could around faster." The doctor drew himself tP with great dignity: "Thank you, very much, str, -Vut Polly, aa the yoang hers. alct never run out of gajollae ni. tuck fire yi- It'd be UM tun-ir, down an old friend.

That there mure knows morTi most 'hey sat quietly, nerves oa tigr. waiting for the ambulance. Severai times Roy stirred and Dr. Brand watched him closely. Peter Clarke bent over hte bed when Roy moved hl3 lips.

"Rosalie--" Roy said It fatotly, but there waa no mlstakipg what had said. Peter turned and looked at Rowdy In amazement. Rowdy nodded: "He la calling her. He has several Clarke grew whiter and fists clinched. "Thafa very strange, very straare- Poor boy! She has preyed on his mind.

He knows she got nim Into legs and arms are all right and he seems to have had no Internal injuries. I do not like to say now. But there will have to be an operation on his head. That will determine everything." Dr. Brand smiled at Dr.

Shipley standing rather Hl-at-ease besifle him. "Dr. Shipley IB a very fine physician. I aerea with him In everything he has told me." The old doctor was evidently bowled over the flattery of his rich and famous colleague. "Wai, I ain't much on high falutin' ideas," he blushed, "but me an' Polly have saved a pile ol lives In this country." They learned with astonishment that tho old man was 80.

When Polly was explained Peter Clarke offered generously: this." Rowdy kept silent. Several tlmeg Roy stirred and nis lips moved. Later some nelRbiXifo came and Rowdy asked them to quiet Mrs. Anthony and keep her until they got Roy Andrews from ti house. It was nearly midnight when tbs ambulance arrived.

It would be a dangerous and hazardous, trip. But Dr. Brand felt it waa worth ths gamble. The hospital with the proper equipment waa the only possible place to save Roy's life. They carried Roy down en stretcher and placed Mm to ambulance.

Rowdy rode In car -with Peter Clarke, who Beared? word raced ftOt death through the darkness. If you have no for food, and you feel out of aorta, and depressed, stimulate your' organs. Try Dr. Carter's own formula. These pills taken, after meals aid digestioa, relieve the gas, rsgulate tha towels, erpel constipation poisons and arouse appetite.

All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkga. CASTER'S ISSPILLS H. B. OELLIG CHIROPRACTOR Reynolds Block Kittanning Office hours 9 to 12 a. 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p.

m. Closed ever. Thursday at noon With a hard winter ahead, now a flue time to freeze onto your C. 0. D.

may mean "collect on dc- to some people, but ask au co-ed and she'll tell you it incans "charge on. dad." American safety razor com- actually has announced plans or constructing Russia. That's optimism to. ou in the nth degree. I'be ancient cliff dweller's built jge bouses in the southwest, each mo ot which provided homes for families.

We knw a lot ot leople who say there never was a louse larfee enough for two faml- if one of them was the in-laws. These women shoplifters arveU- this winter seem to have "the sift of grab." It loolcs like Russia has shown world that it is able to tear the Peace Pact Into pieces. FORMER RAIDINO COP ARRESTED IN RAID New Capo, 42 one time raiding cop.statt" in the New Kensington district, was arrest- ed.at his home in North Washington when federal agents conducted a raid. The foray fjllowcd the purchase of liquor by dry agents several days ago. Six and one-half, s.tllons of gin, nine pints of whiskey, one gallon of moonshine, 13 bottlss of extract.

20 pints of whiskey and 724 pints of home hrew were seized, dry agents declared. Have in Jesus. Prayer and Everybody co-dially invited. LIVESTOCK CHAPTER 5S A TJNT BESSIE handed the Tribune to Rosalie" the next morning she took a cup of coffee to the here, dearie, that Mr. Andrews has been found alive.

clutched the paper, and her trembled untU she could Uo'id It. REPORTER FINDS KOV: ANDREWS." Howdy! Rowdy bad lound him! have to do. child. You pray and I When your boy keep on and everything will come 1 under his wine out all right. Tou'U see.

of you." Tears relief Rosalie's eyes. Aunt liesaia looked at her In Knell renleC she had seen. Tho old matron was so uiie slood watching the it ail j.w« She was so soothing that Rosalie "Maybe--he won't ondenBMM, felt almost happy lor the first time may believe other peopla." in weeks. After all, Roy was alive. "Not If he loves yoo, dear.

Hell Peter Clarke would spend all forgive all your mistakes, and you his millions to make him welL He see the silver lining to an would have the greatest specialists clouds. If he doesnt tent WVP, in the country, and the best nurses, and you mustn't worry Wm. It were possible for human hands I You must marry somebody -woo save him he would be saved- love you then, no matter irbst you Her knees grew weak when she re- pave gone through." lembered he did get well he would "There'll never be anyonebut Eoy. ave to be told all the things that I -wouldn't even care to HTB tf lie ad to her--and how she thought I was guilty of afl these ter- ad stolen the stockincs. Wiat she rible things.

He is the only man in wired most of all was to have him the world I could care for." DOW that she had kept silent alter Tio raust liave been telling the truth, impossible as it had seemed, frtie was sfrairi to have Roy fcudrews couie back, and tell his E. KINNARD, 50 YEARS A SCHOOL TEACS2R, IS DEAD Permanent Waving $5.00 $7.00 Shop Closed Every Thursday afternoon Phone 181-L 14 Granted Freedom Harrisburg, Dec will be a merry Christmas tomorrow or fourteen prisoners in pnnal in- titutlons in Pennsylvania. All of the fourtepn will eat Christmas dinner outside of prison walls. It will be the Christmas some of them have spent away the sight of prison bars in years. The twelve are beneficiaries of pardons granted by the state pardon 666 Is a Prescription (or Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the most speedy remedy known.

CLEANING AND PRESSING called for and delivered Prompt and satisfactory service. Ladles' drascs $1.00 to $1.50 Phone 254-J. Jacob Maxclner. xard as a result hearings. of its December A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL WILSON' SHOE STORE Freedom papers lor the lurky four teen were rushed to the prisons where they are nov confined as soon ns the board's action was approve; by Governor Fisher.

None of the cases were from Armstrong county Marriage Licenses Lawson Hetrick, Colwell, Mrs. Ju ditli S. Schaeffer. Kittanning. Henry B.

Myers, Butler, Elizabeth Farster, Mosgrove. Bert C. Kllngensmitti and Dora Silvls, both of Oarrett's Run. Norman Montgomery, and Pauline Taylor, both of Cowansvillp. Harry R.

Willis, Kittanning, Susia Brumbaugh, McOrann. Ross a-id Robinson, both of Kittanning. Arthur Rupp, Wayne township. I Mildred Hoover, TCew Bethlehem. Paul E.

Magncv.s and Beatrice Patterson, both of Vandergrift. John H. Craig and Anna Young both of New Bethlehem. Blair Meckley. MahafTey, Minor- va Cessna, Washington, The funeral of J.

E. of Burrell township, nne of the best known and most highly esteemed citizens in. the southeastern end of Armstrong county, took place Sunday afternoon in the Lutheran church at Brick Church, in which. for years he was nn active and influential member. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery.

Kinnard ftt hi? residence Friday afternoon aiter an extended period cf failing health. He was aged "25 years and since his seventieth birthday when he was placed on the State's Roll of Honor as teacher in the public schools for half a century he had lived a retire4 life -although btill greatly in- crested in community affaks. The esteem in vhich he was was evidenced by the demands which were made upon him by Ms neighbors to fill important township official positions. For years he was a justice of the peace and was vp- elected for another term at the November election. Mr.

Kinnard is survived ty three children, Charles of Apoilo, Pittsburgh, Dsc. OJ. stock--Ecgs--Market 25 to 50 ctn "higher; 160-300 Ibs. 10.75-U.OO; 130 Ibs. down, mostly sows 8.50-9.00.

Cattle--Market with Monday's advance. Few Jiehc grade cows 6.00-7.75. Calves--Market oteady. Good and choice Sheep--Market steady. Few lambs 13.00-14.75; yearling wethers 9.0011.00.

btory. "ifou look Bessie smiled. "Oh." Kosrtlic OK, "they sav it Rosalie," Aun as sh3 rea is ijraost im rcr l-Vn live. We mus Bessie smiled her Aunt glasses. "There's that nice, talT, dark man e.had been kidnapped In the plane.

What could she say that would make Roy understand that she had that's been to see you ao much. eaHy meant, to help him and save Maybe he's In lova with, his Rosalie thought wiOl a start ot Aunt'Bessie patted her tired head, Rowdy, and how aha had kissed and told her not to do any more I him, like a sister, and how good he unta Mr. Andrews could I bad been to her. Maybe ha waa in love with her. Everything to tise PRODUCE Pittsburgh; Dec.

CU. duce---Live poultry--Hens 20-28; raosters 17-13; 13-24; turkeyr 35-38; springers 19-27: ducks 20-25. Dressed poultry--Hens 38-43. Butter--Prints 1-2; tubs 46- 4G 1-2; Ohio 42-43. Eggs--Fresh 52-55; western select 55-60; storage 45-50; current receipts 40-50.

prey--ho live--he must!" hysterical, then, and Atttit tiesslo down and put her will limy, dearie. VTe'l! both prav. Jus! cairn yourself now. Doc- lorfi Am wrong. Besides, the paf-er he has a chance.

That mcur.a he wili live. Them doctors arc jiist afraid to be too sure." worry ins "I'll bring you the afternoon pa-(world she owed to him. He had pera," she offered kindly." and every I found-Roy and saved his lile. time 1 hear anything about how your I She did love him. There -B boy friend is getting along TU come doubt that he was the she in and let you fcnow." Rosalie smiled at her gratefully.

"You art the only one here who no "I hnsw he couldn't die--when I has believed me, aren't you? You do believo I've told the troth BOW." "You can't expect these men been dealin' with criminals all their lives to be any different, dearie. They don't like to have a prisoner keep anything back, II you'd told them everything in the first place they'd have treated you lots different. -But, I understand." 'I didn't know," Rosalie said, sorrowfully. "I thought these dreadful people had taken Roy away tor money and they might kill him. Everybody I riave ever known has been good and kind.

This is ail so new to me." two-months-old balry acd I been Aunt Bessie told her. working here In tia JcU ever since, "you'll forget all about this and he I been coins on. That's what you I happy. You lust wait and love Win so--1 just knew it," Rosalie bald. Aunt Bessie wiped her own eyes.

"Maybe love haa kept him alive, too, dearie. It's a miracle--love is. I thought I couldn't live when I lost my Bill. We'd only been married a year. Three monthn niter I lost my 7 1 been had in the world.

But. she couldn't lova him like she did Roy. It wa-" different. Rowdy waa like a big brother. Like Tim grown up.

But she could Dot put the thought from her mind. Had Rowdy done so much for her because ha loved her? Life had taken on a new light Roy waa alive--and there was still When, several room off de- to Interview her in the afternoon 'ahe seemed them a changed girl. With the greatest surprise, tiey saw a trace of her dimples aa she smiled at them. They had expected to find her on the versa of collapse at the return of the man she had lured to the airport for his "death ride." (TO BB hope for them botb. reporters waited in tective headquarters I Death of teola Fox The funeral of Leola Natelle Fox, aged 19, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. 8. Fox, 1130 Victoria avenue.New Kensington, who died Sunday morn ing at her home, took place Tuesday afternoon. Services were conducted at the late residence.

Interment was in the Union cemetery. New Kensington. Besides her parents the deceased is survived bv one brother 1 Mirch L. Fox, and three; sisters. Mrs Goldle Scheffel Mrs.

Haxel Phillips, all of Los Angeles, nnd Mrs. Elva McCready. of New Kensington, ry ot Vandei'scrift and Mrs. Charles Remaley, at home. DEERS WIN FIRST TWO HOCKEY GAMES The Deers, a local amateur hockey team won the!" two games over the week-en-1 or.

the old lair grounds pond by tiio scores of 8-5 and 8-1 against two teams picked at random. The agair. issue a special chnllenge to Ford City and Cadogan and are de.sirous to mert any team that Harry Wolfe should care to put on thn K-e as the Dsors fully recognize hi -ifciVIv as a hoc-t- ey player and feel any tivni which Wolfe should choose be a worthy and opponent Teams desiring ganiss call Manager Wylic Sterling, 261 W. DOCTOR PAYS FINE Butler, Dec. that he never intended to violate any privilege imposed in him by virtue of his being a physician, but had merely kept liquor to dispense to suffering humanity as emergency arose, Dr.

M. C. Young, of Toronto, Canada, but formerly of Queen Junction, who had been a fugitive frcm Butler county for the past five years, returned to Butler on his volition COACH SCIIOMAKFi: MAKES GOOD AT EAST BRADY HI East Brady--During the past three seasons East Brady Hish football teams have enjoyed extraordinary success. They have played 31 games, winning 24, losing five and tying two. Of th? f.ve lost three defeats were suffered this fall, one by 7 to 6 and the other 2 to 0.

Kittanning Hish was the onlj team in that period' to win over East Brady by more than otie touchdown. Making ths record more impressive, the student body numbers less than 200, two thirds of whom are girls. During the last thiee year the team has been coached by Pet Schomaker. Grave City graduate His success is uw.st'.al as he neve played college football. As a basket ball coach his team won the Clario county championship his Prst yen at East Brady and tied Clario High for that hoonr last year.

Saturday night, and threw himself on the mercy of the court this morning. He was reprtFented by State Senator Howard I. Painter, who made an earnest plea for mercy. Dr. Young also appealed to Judge M.

Galbreath for leniency. He was sentenced cost-? and a fine of $200, after having entered a of nolle contenders. Caufflel Loses Apain Philadelphia, Den. Cauffiel, ousted mayor of Johnstown, today faced a two year sentence and payment ff a TOO fine as the result of a decision 'landed down in the State Supreme ourt here late refusinr is appeal. Read the classifieds.

104 Toriormw ShemmdOiih, Oec. 2 --Henry Homcwond is preparing to celebrate his 104Si birthdty anni vcrsary and Christmas al! at the same time. Homewood will go boforo iho mi ol radio str.tion KVNF to norrow and tell thi world how feels to be 104 years old. HENRY FORD WANTS WISDOM TOR CHRISTMAS Detroit. Dec 'U.

Ford yester 'ay broke his precedent of many years and consented to tell reporters in a half wistfi 1 ami fntireb' informru wnv that captain of wants for Christmas'. The automobile mrxsnr.ta ut of a conference -yesterday nd found himsel; in a little group if newspapermen "What do you want for Christmas- Mr. Ford?" "What do I want?" Well for my- elt nothine-- unless what Soloivon for. Wisdom. "But for America 1 wo'tlrl like to every man on his job.

Tn- crettse wages would It msv seem better to hire 300 men at Stomach Troubles Lose TKeir Terrors Since PHARMANOL, a pri- Tate formula, has been made available to the public, it is no longer necessary for you to tolerate a sour, gaseous stom- PHARMANOL acts almost immediately so that prompt relief may be expected from the very first treatment. Inactivity of the stomach and bowels; stomach exhaustion; gas; heartburn; skin eruptions; indigestion; constipation and all kindred disorders readily respond to this treatment. PHARMANOL contains no habit-forming drugs and may be taken by young and old. If you do not secure relief from the use of PHARMANOL your purchase money will be gladly refunded, DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES For sale by Geo. S.

Rohrer W. J. Sturgeon, Kittanning; Hihn's Drug Store. Ford City. I Look over your Insurance Policies and see if you are not under-insured, do it today.

Then see BURT MILSOM Insurance Real Estate Boarts Bldg. Phone 345 at S8 a clay bul works out that a diy than 00 nwi c'an't believe it way. "Keep up and you srt motion. works that pmploy all. Tf that fact were better inidsrstoc'l it would be a real for all.

On account of repairs, Dining Room will be closed from after lunch Tuesday until Friday morning at 11:30, Hotel Steim Beauty TA Streak, Not ubOff In Trouble Ajrain Ipnatrus Columbus, of who was acquitted on a charge of manslaughter in co.mecti'\ with the cieath of Frank Wonderj at that place, has furnished oail in the of S1.50C lor Varch ccturt on charge of bootlegging. Columbus conducts a store and in a ravl of thr placo the police nllegrd they confiscated a punch i device and lifiuor. Imparts an attractive, soft even appearance that leaves no chalky edges or filled in pores. Blends naturally with tlie ekln without that "mn.de vip" look. Made In "White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun -Tan.

GCHJRAUO'S ST AND BARGAINS ALWAYS AT R'S 10u. far Trial Sizt Ftrd. T. Son, N'eir York 4( City BIG BUSY SHOE STORE KITTANNING, PA..