The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

GREENVILLE. PA MONDAY, JAN. 25. STATE ELECTION CALENDAR ANNOUNCED FOR THIS YEAR THE RECORD-ARGUS Primaries oil Tuesday, Sept. 14, and Election Nov.

2, EXPECT BATTLE IN PHILADELPHIA HarrlsbUrg, Jan. The political soptllght In Pennsylvania's municipal elections this year will center on Philadelphia, which elects Us mayor, with the parties running neck-and-neck In that once Republican stronghold. Ono state-wide office will be at of tho state Superior some county officials, Including Judges will bo, elected In each of tho 67 counties. The lists also arc open for local option referenda on retail sale of liquor and beet', Sunday movies and Sunday sports, but those desiring tho vote must take the Initiative by circulating and filing petitions. The primary will bo held on Tuesday, Sept 14, and the municipal election on Tuesday, Nov.

2. Philadelphia's voters will elect a successor to acting Mayor Bernard Samuel, who has been serving since tho death of Mayor Robert E. Lam- bcrton In 1941. Democrats, encouraged by the close vote for stato officials at tho 1342 election there, are planning an ag- gresslvo tight for the mayoralty which has been held by Republicans alnco 1012, when Rudolph Blankcn- burg was elected mayor on a fusion ticket with the help of Democrats. In 1942, Governor Martin carried Philadelphia by a bare 157 vole, receiving 317,962 as against 317,805 for Auditor Clair Ross, the Democratic nominee.

However, Republicans still hold a big edge In registration In tho commonwealth's first city. Tho registration as of Dec. 1, 1942, was Republicans, 588,798, and Democrats, 401,689. The Superior Court election was mado necessary by tho death of Judge J. E.

B. Cunningham, of Philadelphia, several months ago. To' fill the vacancy, former Governor Arthur H. James appointed his attorney general, Claude T. Reno, of Lohlgh County, who is expected to be tho Republican candidate for a full 10-year term for the $18,000 poost In addition to Philadelphia, mayors will bo elected in 27 third class BY JOHN DICKSON CARR 1 YESTERDAY: Hugh finally blurts out his love for Brenda and suddenly, on impulse, takes her in his" arms and kisses her.

When he glances up he sees Frank Dorrance watching them amusedly through the window. Chapter Three NDER, one arm Frank carried a racket in its press; in his other hand he swung a small network bag of tennis-balls. "Bit warm for that sort of thing, isn't' it, old boy?" he whooped with laughter. Frank Dorrance was young- looking even for his twenty-two years. His fair hair curled closely to his head; he had one of thosa high-coloured, delicate-featured faces which contrive to be handsome without being effeminate.

He was of medium height, slight, and immaculate; his blue-and- whlte scarf was knotted round his neck and thrust into the opening of a brown sports coat; even his white flannels were of an arrogant fashionableness. "You find something funny?" Hugh managed to say. "You, old boy," said Frank critically. "Making such an ass of. yourself with old Brenda, I say, you did look silly." He was, in fact, the only un- most, for he liked Kilty.

She was a widow in her early thirties; a lively, bustling, sympathetic sort whose manners contrasted with her rather sombre Spanish looks. Kitty almost plunged in through the window. "Hello, everybody," said Kitty, flashing white teeth. "Frank, you young imp, you went away without that book after, all. I expressly put it out on my hall table for you, and you forgot it.

Everybody having a good Frank guffawed again. E'S a young villain," observed Kitty, covering what she might have felt by looking indulgently at Frank. "Don't pay any attention to him. I'd just bought that book myself, and he begged it off me, and then went away and forgot it. Did you ever? What glorious tennis weather, anyway! Ready to give us a trouncing, Hugh?" "Tell me one thing," Hugh said abruptly, and turned to Frank.

"Do you always get your own way, whatever you happen to want?" Frank grinned. "Nearly always." "As a matter of academic interest, would you mind telling me how?" "I use my natural charm, old boy. Why should I deny that I have natural charm? I have, and there it is. But I'll tell you. When FLYNN DENIES CHARGES AT SENATE CROUP HEARING Edward J.

Flynn, minister-designate to Australia, (No. 1, extreme ight) denies before the Senate foreign relations committee claims his unfltness to become minister. Members of the Senate committee conducting the investigation are (lor): No. P. Green (D-RD; No.

Viin Nuys (D-Ind); Wiley (R-AVis); No. F. Wagner (D-NY); No. F. George (D-Ga); No.

7 Connally (D-Tex), chairman; No. Capper (R-Kans); No. Shipstead (FL-Minn); No. H. Vandenburg (R- Mich); No.

W. Barkley (D-Ky); J. Davis (H-Pa): No. R. Reynolds (D-NC); No.

M. Gillette (D- It); No. M. Tunncll (D-Del); No. M.

LaFoUetto (P-Wisc); No. H. White, (R-Me). cities. They include: Bradford, Corry, DuBois, Erie, Farrell, Greensburg, Harrisburg, Johnstown, Monon- gahcla, New Castle, Oil City, Tltus- ville, Unlontown, Washington.

Principal dates on the election calendar this year arc: Juno day to secure signatures on nominating petitions. July day to register or to change party enrollment in Philadelphia. July Last day to file nominating petitions. July legal day for minority parties to secure signatures on nominating- papers. July day to apply for military ballots for primary.

July day to withdraw nominating- petitions. Aug. day to apply for military ballots for primary. Aug. day to register for except in Philadelphia.

Aug. day for mimiriiy parties to file nominating papers. August day county boards of elections may mail military ballots before primary. day to apply lor mi'l- itary ballots tor municipal election. Oct.

day to change party enrollment, except in Pittsburgh and Scranton. Oct. day for candidates nominated at primary to withdraw. Oct. day to fill vacancies on ticket nominated at primary.

Oct. day to file primary expense accounts. Oct. day to change party enrollment in Pittsburgh and Scran-) ton. I Oct.

clay for county elec- I tion. boards to mail military bal- lota. Dec. day to file municipal election expense accounts. A CHARMING NIGHTGOWN That Comes in Large Sizes 2926 If you have any trouble in find- Ing your size in ready-mades, or if you like a gown that gives you a little shoulder covering', you will hail this design as a happy solution.

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Y. 'SIZES 3Q-SZ OTTER CREEK 'He's from Scotland Yard," said Brenda. ruffled person present, swinging the net of tennis-balls over his hand, and swinging it back again idly. "Oh, I don't mind," he added coolly. let it happen too often, old boy, or I should be compelled to take offence." And he whooped with laughter again.

Hugh tried' to be casual. "We'd better have this out. I've just been asking Brenda "To marry you. Yes, I know." "You were listening?" "Stuff! Why beat about the bush?" asked Frank, unperturbed. "Of course I was taking in what I could.

But, you see, you can't have her." "Why not?" "Because I want her," said Frank agreeably. "That seems to you to be a good enough reason, does it?" "Well, ask old Brenda herself. You popped the question. What did she say?" "I said no," interposed Brenda, and went across to sit down on the arm of Frank's chair. INSIDE Hugh crept a small ish feeling which gradually spread until he wondered whether he could face this out.

"I see," he said. the emotional temperature of the room went up several degrees, 'Then that't all right," declared Frank, not unkindly. He grew brisk and affable again. "So, while we all know where we stand, let's go down to the court ana get in a set before the storm comes on. Brenda and I will play you and Kitty." Sitting up straight, he craned round towards the windows.

"It's all right, Kitty. You can come in now." To Hugh it seemed that half the neighbourhood must have been outside those windows. But he njinded Kitty Bancroft less than' I was a kid, I tried my natural charm. If that failed, I used to lie on the floor and kick and yell until I got what I wanted. Now that I'm older the technique is a little different; more subtle, you know: but the principle's the same." "Didn't you ever get walloped?" "Oh, yes.

But that only made me worse, so they gave it Don't you like the idea?" "The idea makes me sick." "Stuff! Why pretend?" grinned Frank, "The fact is, you're not clever enough to manage it. You're one of those people who like a quiet life. You would do nearly anything to avoid trouble and embarrassment. Now, I love trouble and embarrassment; I thrive on 'em. So I can still hold out longer than anybody else, and I still get my own way.

Simple, isn't it? As Nick would His eyes narrowed. "By the way, where is Nick? Why didn't he come down to tea?" It was Brenda who spoke. "He couldn't, Frank. A police- officer came to see and they're still in Nick's study." A puff of warmer wind shook the foliage in the garden, making it rustle, and crept in round their ankles. If Hugh had been less preoccupied, he would have noticed the slight raising of Frank's eyebrows.

"A police-officer, old girl?" he repeated. "Oh! About Nick's motor-smash, I suppose?" "I don't think so." "Why don't you think so, old girl?" "Because I saw his card when Maria took it in," answered, Brenda. "He's a Superintendent of the Criminal Investigation Department from Scotland Yard." be continued SNYDER SCHOOL, REPORT In the fourth month of school, perfect in attendance for the term were' Howard Foust, Herbert Morningstar, Olive Jane Whitlatch, Glenn Speir. Honor grade, Glenn Henry; Fourth grade, Sandra Boyce First grade, Mary Yoder, Joan Richard Straub. Honor grade, Charlotto Osborne, Erla Henry, Doris Jones, Margaret Btllig, Howard Foust; Fifth grade, Donald Snyder, Glenn Keene; Third grade, Gail Henry, Maynard Speir; Second grade, Wayne Grinnell; First grade, Mona Lee Billig, Alice Sorg.

Teacher, Mrs. Nagel. BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sorg and family, Mrs.

Arthur Kitch and sons, Harry and Virgil, and daughter, Hazel, called at the home of Donald Campbell, Sunday evening at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitch and family were Sunday dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. John Hanley at Sharpsville.

They visited at the home of Miss Mary Freddo, where Pvt. Robert Kitch of Middle River, spent the day. Sergt. Harry Metzler has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Metzler. Margaret Kitch spent Wednesday night at the home of Harriet Williams at Greenville, Norman Corbett went to Erie, Thursday, to take physical tests for induction into the Army. Miss Grace Peterman returned to her duties as nurso in the Meadville City Hospital, after a few days vacation at home. Pvt. Albert Pete, who joined the U.

S. Army on Nov. 19, 1942, has arrived at Camp Chaffee, where he is assigned to the 14th Armored Division. Pvt. Pete is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pete of this place. DEER CREEK FETTEROFF-HARTON Miss Helen Fetteroff, daughter Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Fettcroff, of 21 Lamberton Street, Franklin, and Don Harton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13.

Harton, 5 First Avenue, Franklin, were united in marriage at the Fetterol't home, Saturday, Jan. IB. Rev. Dr. William H.

Orr officiated and Miss Isabelle Houston played the wedding music. Mrs. Russell Carter and William Harton, the latter a brother of tho bridegroom, were tho attendants. SURPRISE PARTY On Saturday evening, Jan. 1C, Misses Eleanor and Marcel line Carrara entertained a.

party of young Homo at Conneautville, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Crouch is now a patient at the Meadvillo City Hospital, having broken her hip last, Wednesday. A former resident of this vicinity, Mrs. Lizzie Johnston, an employee Polk Stato School, is recovering-1 from a very severe illness at the hospital there.

Mrs. Iva Peterman has returned homo from Mercer, where she had been with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Iledglin, who is recovering from an operation. J. Kay Mumford of Maple Hill.

Pittsburgh Drivers Lift Store Embargo Pittsburgh, Jan. 26 Delivery of quart bottles of milk to 3,000 Allegheny County stores was resumed today, ending a two-week embargo imposed by drivers in protest against a State Milk Control Commission ruling which established a half-cent differential between store and home sales quarts. The drivers' union (AFL) made Its decision after the federal government ordered delivery ot pints and half-pints stopped Feb. 1. This, without the quarts which the drivers refused to deliver to 'stores, would have left the stores with no milk at all to sell.

The drivers had continued to deliver pints and half- pints. Harry A. T. Jevls, business representative of tho union, said, "we don't want to work a hardship on the consumer buying at stores." i The union, he added, is "petitioning the Milk Control Commission to reconsider its present order setting a price of 15 cents at the store and cents to homes." The union claimed the differential would cause hundreds of milk truck drivers to lose their jobs Roundhouse Quarrel Leads to Murder Charge Tcnvanda, Jnn. Josoph Manzek, 17, was held In the Bradford Coutny jail here today pending an inquest Into the death of Louis Quatrini, 27, In the Lehigh Valley Railroad roundhouse at Sayre yesterday.

County Detective Fowler Tuton said Manzek wont to tho police station and told a story of striking Quatrini with a maul after Quatrinl has been confined to his home by BWUnff at hlm witll hammci dur a seige of the grippe. The first zero temperature here this year arrived Tuesday night, iuff fl quarrcl Quatrini died of head injuries a few minutes after police arrived at people of Deer Creek vicinity at their Jan. 19. Thermometers ranged from the roundhouse, home. The celebration was a sur- i to 19 degrees below.

prise party in honor of Clair Bur- nctt's birthday. Entertainment was games and music by Bailey Broth- ers. A lunch was served. Those pres- i ent were Robert, David, Evelyn and Shirley Stallsmith, Betty and Ralph Stallsmith, Helen Boyd, Cyrus Condit, Lewis and Pearl Boyd. Mildred Clark, Doris Condit, Clair Burnette, Shirley Peterman, Norma Lou, Bertha May Myers, Eugene Arbuckle, Andy Stallsmith, Leonard Gilbert, Richard Johnson, William Hudson, Russell Klassen, Alfred Hughes and Horace Hart.

The honored guest received many nice gifts. BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey of Milledgeville, visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. Amelia Crouch of the Crlbbs i Mr, Mover of Cochranton, was a business caller here, Thursday.

Daniel Clark spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Canon of Maple Hill. He returned home with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Clark, Sunday evening. Vertls Hoobler, Tim Murray. Kenneth Dickson, Bert Mitchell a.nd $10,000 Fire in Emporium Emporium, Jan. G3?) Fire vkhich started from explosion of a gas boiler In the Creighton building here yesterday did $10,000 damage, said Fire Chief Joseph E.

Burnside, Three firemen were overcome by smoke. Principal loss was in a shop heavily stocked with women's clothing. Lg. Calif, Oranges doz. 45c Florida Oranges 2 dor.

59c Home-Grown Potatoes 50 Ib, bag $1.49 Bulk Lard Ib. 17c Sauerkraut Ib. 5e Sweet Pickles 13c A SUPER MARKET mcRicnns ARE SENTIMENTAL The human will is influenced more by emotion than by reason. Love of home and family, and reverence for departed loved ones are inherent American characteristics. Our service is for all people.

It is designed to provide funerals of beauty and dignity to reaved families regardless of their rank, religion or resources. HOME FOR. FUNERALS lOOl 340 MAIN Hopeful Butter Buyers Experiences-and Some Few Butter do you have a clutch on a pound? Now that bread line has been converted into a butter brigade, are wo civilians safe In saying ws know which aide of our bread la buttered? Or could it bs we're mighty sure it Is only on one side, nowadays? Otis it? Now that tho coffee bean has been put In its rationed percolator, new lines, besides those which are furrowing the browa of patriotic pedestrian purchasers, are stringing 1 along tho market thoroughfare like tho wash on the line on Mondays. It has been hinted by one in the "know" that no matter what kind of a line a civilian stands in, he's liable to end up with a half pound of butter In one hand or on the other, bo an eye witness to the empty slogan, "Sorry, no butter today" tacked above the butcher's counter. He, in the "know," was waiting- to cash a check.

The line led beyond the bank holding his meagre he never questioned the integrity of such a largo group of eager people lined up on a prominent payday. All roads led to the bank, ho was sure. This one detoured, and the gentleman ended up with his pay check intact and a pound of butter for his efforts. Just like playing Truth or Consequences. Or going to a double feature.

A similar incident occurred to a local roomer whose many plagues did not Include "to to market" How could she know that there was any shortage of anything besides ways of serving fish in the restaurant? Innocently enough of tho OPA, she walked into a Main street dairy stoiv in search of a snack of crackers. Wondering why tho run on crackers, after seeing the line In that direction, and excitedly anticipating, with each new step, the crispy flakiness of her destined article, she finally arrived at the counter. Automatically she took a package from the disheveled clerk's outstreached hand, and said breathlessly, "Yes. yes, I'll have a box crackers." "Don't you want that butter?" he roared! And so, she too, discovered. UopottS ffotn IBS vcat tnat tfad getting used to standlflt IB Will and Is willing to ft rget and bruises from the cofteis It can Just butter.

There have Jtd complaints of Shoving Of chlaelini In tho butter line, OB yet. plaint has gone back to, UW who, shorthanded as his caft relay it on to the cow. cow just chewa and cngtfg chevva. If it could talk would chooso lo say, "Cud be ft ter shortage; cud bel' Congressmen on 32 Committees Washington, Jan. sylvania's 19 Republican men have been assigned to 82 btti committees, receiving to all Important committees rules In the 78th Congress.

Republican and Democratic pointments now place on all but four House rules, executive papers, library, Arid memorials. Among those appointed man Robert L. Rodgrers, 'of this dli-' trict, is on rivers and harbors, public buildings and grounds. The average Incubation period ot Infantile paralysis ifl twelve days, RELIEF PROMPT PLEASANT EFFECTIVE RUX THE CORNER PHARMACY Choose a that fits your nesds asid your income I. in soon FOR ft CHPT PBOUT OUR LOPR SERVICE BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION P.

M. Trnst Bldr. Jg 1'lione 798 GreenTffle, Important Announcement The N. N. Moss Co.

Will Conduct the Last Fur Sale of the Season Beginning Thursday Morning This will include only the highest: character from the best styles from New York and Annis of Detroit. Prices will be $79, $98, $149, $198, $249 (COATS THAT WERE REGULARLY PRICED UP TO Included in the selection will be Silver Dyed Muskrats, New Fox-Dyed Tipped Skunks, Beaver Northern and Hudson Seals. Payments arranged to suit your convenience, are many good reasons for purchasing season's coat nowl N. N. MOSS CO.

A Gopci Store Sines 150 Main St,.