The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO TOKSDAt, NOVEMBER 30,1937 Wednesday Night jCitv Will Assume Real Holiday Appearance, Decorations nearirig completion the; downtown streets for the holiday season -will be lighted evening and will con- tinue until New Year's day. More than 40 Christmas trees.at- tacked to poles have been added Uw strings-of and ropes, laurel used.m previous years. The; holiday atmosphere will be further heightened in- the. decorations silver coating on laurel ropes. Stores arid wincews are 1 holidav.

merchandise and merchants report that they are prepared As Striking Drivers Threw Selves Under Buses to Halt Operations with and Merchant? urge shoppers in the local shopping district, to do their 'ehopplns: as early a possible i avoid the last minute rush. Merchants, city officials and- the police department, are cooperating toward the success of the present Street holiday decorations wil be. augmented by additional displays constructed by downtown nier- chants. The Chamber of Commerce and the special Holiday will Egain conduct the. lighting contest with, prizes to be offered private fcomes and commercial institutions.

Striking drivers', ol eight northeastern Greyhound Bus lines threw themselves under the'wheels ol the big carriers in Cleveland as the above pictures were taken, in a partly successful effort to prevent the company from operating in spite of a walkout for higher wages. Photo st. taken as a driver matched strength with a New York-bound bus for a moment, and then switched tactics, rolling under the bus with his head only a few inches from a huge tire, where he is shown at right. He remained there an hour until passengers from the vehicle. Less successful strikers were pulled from under the buses by policemen, who then" escorted the carriers, out' of -town.

The strike was called against Greyhound lines operating east of the Mississippi and north of Norfolk. Va. Gty finployes To Ignore Work Law No Compliance Here, Atty. Frank Lane Announces. The Unionjown police and fire departments will not attempt to with the 44-hour week law until the new act compels, it, City ment'oYthe bl'un- Louis Axelrad Joins Staff of N.

Kaufman's Management of the N. Kaufman store is proud to announce that Louis Axelrad, who during the past eight years lias been associated with the Sally Shop, has' joined the staff of the Kaufman to fill the capacity of manager of the first floor budget shop. Mr. Axelrad is well fitted for his new position due to many years of experience in this particular line and he states that during the next few months plans for the enlarge- vicinity the finest service. Mr.

Axelrad issues a cordial all his friends and patrons to visit the budget shop and take advantage of the fine values offered. MARY Miss Mary Kresua, aged 75, died fit 4:30 yesterday aiiernoun, at Mount St." Macrina, motherhouse the Sisters of St. Basil, on the West National Pike. She leaves no known survivors. Death came after exferided illness.

The body was moved from the IHaky Funeral at 3 o'clock this, afternoon at St. Machriua. Funeral services will be announced later. FRANK N. WORRELL Frank aged jeweler of Canqnsburg and.

Wash- incir.cn. Pi 1 aL 3:30 Monday night, at his none in 21 West Fay- etw street, ol a Mr. Worrell was well-known throughout the tri-state was bom February 16. 1BTO, in Jamesiown, Pa. Surviving are the widow.

Mrs. Maude Stevens Worrell; cue sister. Mrs. Mildred V7. Staiiinnir, of Dor- xnent, two nieces.

Mrs. Cb'as. L. Freeman and Mrs. J.

Epsey glicrrard, of 132 Stockton avenue. And two grandchildren, Nancy and Ruth, daughters of Mrs. Stahlmah. He was a-member of the F. and A.

Washington Lodge 7 o. 167; the Canonsburg B. P. O. Elks and the Royal Arcanum, of Uniontown.

i The. body was removed this afternoon from, A D. Ferguson! Funeral Home to the Sherrard residence, friend will be received. Funeral services will be held from the Sherrard home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in charge of the Rev. Sanies C.

Clark, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Washington cemetery. Mr. Worrell had lived for a time in Los Angeles. and this 'city.

OSBORNE SERVICES Funeral services for William Pres- Jey Osborne were held at the First Presbyterian church, Fairchance, thi afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. C. Devrey Smitley officiating. Inquiring Reporter Every day the Standard's Inquiring Reporter will ask five persons a question of interest. TODAY'S QUESTION: Do you think that today's economic turmoil, a farm oirned and worked by a family offers more security than a job in town? William avenue: "Weil, it's hard to say.

In some ways it would and in other ways it wouldn't. There's a lot of security in having like that that you own yourself and yet I think you run the same chances of failing that you do having a job in town." James McLaughliri. Pittsburgh street: "No. I don't think'so. unless a man has been farming all his life, and knows what he's about.

However, for a family to give up a job in. town and try to a go it on a just because they're having a hard time getting along, no, I can't think it ivould. work." Thomas Grant. Fhillippi "Yes, I'm inclined to think so. At least you can ce sure of three meals a day and a roof over your head.

whereas sometimes the man who works in" town has a hard time getting, just those thinss." Martha Jones, Morgan town road: "Yes, there's a lot of security in having something like a farm that's your own and until economic conditions straighten out I think the man who owns a farm is a lot better off than the man working in town on a small job, trying to make ends meet." Louis Markel. Cleveland avenue: think that the way things are today both the farmer and the man in town have about even chances of getting along. 1 II Side Glances By Clark Solicitor W. Frank Lane said Monday. The hours of firemen and policemen have been previously regulated by legislation, Mr.

Lane said, and the local working schedule was in accordance with the specifications provided for on the statutes. Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti held that all public workers were subject to the law. Numerous mayors of third class cities have reported that they can not comply 100 per cent. According to Attorney Lane, sonic egal experts have expressed the oelief that the law doe's not affect whose employes have, been working on a schedule provided by special legislation.

It is believed that if cities are Compelled to comply witli" the law, a test case will be immediately entered. The city would be forced to spend $30 COG annually necessitating an increase in millage of approximately two mills if operated under the 44- hour city officials said. Mayor John Q. Adams and Councilman Cam-aron J. LaCalir left this The Money, Police Say racmln for Harrisburg to-attend a of representatives of Robert Witt, 29-year-old resident third-class cities, the Wharton Furnace dertaken.

This is only one of the many efforts on the part of Nathan Kaufman to give shoppers In this Billy West Recovering From Critical Illness Friends of Billy West, Evans street, will be happy to learn that he has passed the crisis and is slowly recovering from a serious illness.jjj pneumonia which for a'time threatened his life. Billy has been ill for several weeks. 'Sold Sweepers, Pocketed THANKS, DEAR. THAT'S WHAT IT TAKES TO RELIEVE A HEASJ CQID, ALL. RIGHT EVEN BETTER, DARLING, IT HELPS PRfVENTALOT OF COLDS-JUST USE IT IN TIME MARRIAGE APPLICATION Shultz, Simon Normalvjlle Richter.

Ber tha' R''. Normalville ARE DOING NOW specialized medica- J. tion--Vicks Va-tro-nol-- is expressly designed for the 3 nose and upper throat, where most colds begin--and grow. Used in time--at the first sneeze or sniffle; or irritation in the nose--it helps to pre- many colds, or to throw off head colds in their early stages. Even when your head is all clogged up frorn a cold, Va-tro-nol brings 'comforting relief--lets you breathe again! VICKS VA-TRO-NOL Keep ft Use it Early i ol tiie wnartor.

Furnace road was arrested Sunday afternoon by Constable Zack and State Trooper A. A. Grill near the Summit hotel after the a had allegedly sold vacuum cle'aners for a West Virginia concern and pocketed the money. According to officers, Witt took two sweepers from V. B.

Kirby of Morgan town. W. and brought them to Union town to sell. One was sold to the Doolittle Service station and another to a man in West Peter street, both for small down payments. Kirby came to I7niontovn Sunday in an effort to locate the man.

Accompanied by Trooper Grill and Constable Zack, Kirby started for Witt's home. Nearing the Summit, the trio noticed the man walking along the road. 'He was immediately seized by Zack. and placed under arrest. He was taken to the West Vir- ginia state line late Sunday afternoon and turned over to state officers, to face charges there.

we're afraid he has swallowed the that tells what to do if he should swallow something." News Burial was in Maple Grove ceme- chortly after his arrival in Faye'tte! Coasting Coasting is one of the most enjoyable winter sports, but due to carelessness many people are injured and killed while coasting. Since the coasting season has started in Unicntoxvn this year more than three people have been ser- injured. sold 41 tickets for the Show? That Josephine Larko of 9C never seen a football game? Doris Cope Beatrice Jeffreys. Nabbed Isi Chiekea Coop, Fairchace Man Jailed John Price, aged 37,. was placed in the county jail after being caught in the chicken coop of Samuel B.

Ceoley. Fairchance, last night. Be was held in the coop by Cooley and I two-neighbors when the men heard a racket and wtnt to investigate. Cooley said that a second man I escaped but the men held the door I shut so Price could not escape. John Pastorius made the arrest and Justice of the Peace.

Bill Ruble I committed him to jail to await i hearing. Five chickens were missing and j-another had a handkerchief tied around its neck. Ruble states that. the thieves.kept the chickens from cackling in that manner. has to Relax Toil for "Wedding Season" tery.

OLIVER. A. SMITH Oliver A. Smith, 59-year-old engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, died Saturday afternoon in his home at 112 Payette street, following an illness, of nine months. Mr.

Smith was a native of Virginia and came to in JS02. Mr. Smith ployment. and rcirxained Tnth the company until Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bessie M.

Smith, a daughter, Mrs. When one is coasting, one should keep the jollowing main, things in mind to coast in a safe place where there is no traffic; to have. a good Ida Wiseman, both of Connells- place for stopping one's sled; and viile, and two sisters. Mrs. Bffie McCarthy and Mrs.

Anna Higgins. both of Mason town. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in never attach one's sled to a moving automobile to pull it along. The students of our school should try to become more careful while sledridmg therefore helping to elim- the First M. P.

church of Connells- inate coasting accidents. Sylvia Levinscn. DECREASE in Automobile fatal; Indicates INCREASE in Automobile fatalities indicates lack of adequate data for comparison The above chart jhowt the and by in the nationwide campaign now being waged for highway safety. During the nrit eight' of 1937 automobile fatalitiet increased compared with the urne period of 1936, in the 34 from which totality were received. CARELESSNESS CAUSES MOST ACCIDENTS Answer Mack.

This girl for Who last week Howard LANCASTER, Cold Water, Cold Winds Chill Two Marriages Mass, UP)--Cold water and cold winds caused two divorce suits. Mrs. William Shea said her husband kept all doors and windows open and made the house cold. Mrs. Herbert Greiss complained men and women will abandon their her husband threw her into dawn-to-dust toiling and relax some the strict rules of their sect tc rel celebrate, during the next few weeks, their annual "wedding sea- Marriages during this period will be celebrated by feasts and games.

activities which the followers of Jacob Ammon have frowned upon i for centuries. Their somber, button- 1 less clothing, marks of their faith, will not be discarded. bathtub of icy water during a quar- Sigh Grade Monuments Since 1865 Call or Write Marshall's Morgantowxi St. Uniontotm, Pa. is a popular student-of 9E.

She is taking the Commercial Course and is girl usher of her room. She has brown hair and brown eyes. She is five feet five inches tall. She is in the Journalism Elective and- is in the Typing Club. Betty Balsley.

Hero For Today Sam Maruca of SB sold the most tickets for the Varsity Show. He sold a total number of 41. This is quite a high number for any individual to sell. We are all proud to have in our schoola pupil, such as Sam, who is willing to put forth such a great effort for our school. Betty Jane Teets.

Did You Know That a twenty-four page daily paper consists of 80,000 to 100,000 words? That Journalistic writing in high school is today seventeen years old? Tht the New York Sun, 1833, was the first one cent daily and the first newspaper to be sold on the street? That Daniel Defoe, author, of Robinson Crusoe, is called the first English journalist? That England's pioneer daily paper appeared in 1702 with a woman as its publisher? That Pennsylvania claims the honor cf having America's first daily newspaper, "The Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser," of Philadelphia? That nnm Mnfuca. of section 8B SPECIAL OFFER! THURSDAY-- DEC 2, 2 HOURS ONLY-- THIS COUPON WORTH $4.51 Toward RJnjf Pnrcbase This Coupon and only 49c. Bearer to- One of Oar Resralai: $5.00 GAMEO, HEMATITE or FACSIMILE DIAMOND RING for Men, Women, and Bring this coupon and 49c to our store receive one of our regxilar Facsimile Diamond, Hematite or Cameo Rings. You nave exactly J4.61. Thla 43c merely helps pay for local advertising', express, salespeople, etc.

Nothing more to pa.y. Eacfc Double head Cameo or Single Head Jn- taglio Hematite Rings. These facsimile diamonds are rivaled In beauty only by the genuine costing: of dollars. Do not confuse these with ordinary imitations or previous ring: sales. Choice of Wfctte Yellow MonntUr This ring given Free If yoti can buy one Elsewhere in this city for less than $5.00.

Introductory offer. This ring 1 will after this sale. Coupon If you ean't attend this sale, leave money, Btrlnjr for else, state ring- and for person desired, In whJte or yellow mounting. Your ring "will held aside. JttnJl Add Extra CUT-EATE NEXf TO SECOND NATIONAL BANK CUP THIS COUPON NOWl from Heating Headquarters 'COAL- AMD WGOD-BURftJNG JVIOUEtS) Had you planhed to make the old store or cabinet -heater 'do'' for another winter Don't do it You really can't afford to, with the extraordinary offer we now make you.

MULE THE fllLOWfilCE for your old heater in trade for a genuine Estate Heatrola Think what that means! Today, more than ever before, the genuine Estate Heatrola leads the cabinet heater field in popularity, in sales, in actual dollar value. In our enthusiasm, and because we could not foresee this Fall's unseasonably warmgsveather, we overstocked Hence, this unusual offer, which is our loss your gain. Come in tomorrow; or telephone and we'll come to see you. TURKS WASTE INTO WARMTH! ingenious, exclusive -Intensi-Fire Air Xtact. Blocks the heat that escapes op the flue in ordinary beaters.

Makes every scoop of coal do extra doty. STEP OH IT! your on the Ped-a-Lever and fetd door swings open. Both hands left for handling the coal scuttle. Dark waJnot porcehin AifaAi trtth smart chromium wide rmsfv of Charleroi.