The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1933 UNiONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD PAGE THREE DIVORf FIRST I IIIu 1 Sails For Home To Beat What-a-Man To PARIS, July 18--(UP)--Aimee McPherson. Hutton, four square gospel evangelist, Is on her way back to California to flght the divorce suit of her husband, David Hutton--not that she wants Hutton, but that she wants the divorce in her own name, the United Press learned today. Mrs. McPherson Hutton, who slipped away from the American hospital after an abdominal operation recently, visited her daughter in the Paris suburbs, dodged those who sought to trail her and sailed from Havre Sunday on the Baltimore'Mail liner City of Havre. The ship is due at Baltimore July 25, a week from today.

It was a warning to her from her Angelas Temple flock at Los Angeles that sent Mrs. McPherson Hutton back home. They cabled her that the bulky singer was preparing to file suit for divorce, and the evangelist decided -at once to go home, contest it, and obtain the divorce herself. Inquiring Reporter Each day five persons are selected for their opinions on a question of the day. How Cost of Bread Ingredients Rose QUESTION Do you think the feat of the Italian armada compares with that of Undbergh? Tony Nearhouse, West Main street.

"It didn't thrill me as much as Lindbergh's flight and I don't think; was nearly as interesting. Aviation and ocean flying were in the early stages of development when Lindbergh thrilled the world with his accomplishment but today one sort of expects every 'air' undertaking to end successfully. Balbo's flight was marvelous, but Lindbergh will be remembered long after Balbo has been forgotten about." Local Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaton and their son, Bobby, of Grant street, and Mrs.

Seaton's sister, Mrs. George Can, of Fairchance, are back from a motor trip made to Virginia. They accompanied Mr. Seatcn's brother, Albert, to the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort George Meade, and then traveled through the Shenandoah Valley on the return trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Fuller and son. Jimmy of. were weekend guests ot Uniontown friends. They are former local residents.

J. G. Carroll, of Ben Lomond street, xvas a Pittsburgh caller yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

-William Riley, of Re public, attended the dance at the Summit Saturday night. Abe Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Cohen, of South Mt. Vernon avenue, is back from Cleveland and other cities of Ohio where he spent a month as a member of a selling Pictorial Reviesss and other popular magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Atkinson, of Pittsburgh, enjoyed the dance at the Summit hotel Saturday.

and Mrs. W. M. Ryland were in Sunday to see the labter's' mother. John Betz, who is just able to be up and around in her home after a serious illness which resulted from an influenza and pleurisy con? dition with which she was stricken during the winter.

Mrs. Tony Georgiana, Morgantown street. success of the Italian armada thrilled me I regret that business kept me from being in Chicago, as I had watch I 'think this feat marks'- a definite advance in avia- "tion: It is the greatest air. undertaking of all time, greater by far that iLndbergh, and I hope get back to Italy without casualty." Joe Volpi, Lincoln street. "Lindbergh blazed the trail and in the history of aviation he always stand to me as the symbol of its most thrilling feat.

The world rejoices over the flight of the Italians with Balbo as their leader but .1 don't think the jworld-lhas thrilled to ifc like they did. to. that of America's 'Lone Eagle'." Stenographer Has Her Pay Of Prominent Man Check Stolen On Saturday OW prices ot Ingredients used In making a typical one pound of white bread have changed from February to July ot this year, la graphically Illustrated In this chart based on statistics compiled by the 0. 3. Department ot Agriculture before the processing tax on wheat went Into effect It Is estimated the wheat tax will la- crease the cost of flour to bakers by less than one-half a cent per pound loaL Miss Clara Murin, stenographer in the offices of Dr.

W. A. McHugh, of the Second National Bank building, had her purse stolen Saturday afternoon just as she was completing her day's work. She left her purse and gloves lying on the table she went to get her wraps in an adjoining room and when she returned the purse was gone. A suspect is being sought by police, a very good description of ihe man having been ascertained by several people who saw him in the railway of the building a few moments before the robbery occurred.

The purse contained a very valuable rosary; Miss Murin's weekly paj check, some cosmetics and keys. Of City Is Seriously III That there.is little or no change in his condition is the word which has been received here of Dave Davis, resident of Cleveland, who is suf- fering from complications arising from a chronic ailment. Mr. Davis, who is 82 years old, is the only surviving brother of W. H.

Davis, prominent Uniontown resident. The latter Mr. Dam left last week for Cleveland to remain indefinitely at "his bedside. by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs.

Edna Huey, both of Un- iohtown. Funeral notice later. Helen Springer, Coolspring. "Lindbergh is the perfect hero type and although history might record the accomplishment of the Italian armada as greater than Lindbergh's flight I don't think the. average person accepts it as suchi Lindbergh will always be the aviation idol of the American people.

Herman Wise, Brownsville. "I think Lindbergh's 'single handed' accomplishment will be recorded as'the greatest "of aviation's early adventures. His feat thrilled the world and they still thrill at the 'air adventures' which he makes, a part of his reguiarlife's program. Balbo arid his men completed marvelous undertaking but it was "hot" in" the same with Lindbergh." MRS; MARY L. DANNELS Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Laughlur Dannels, 69 years of age, who died, Monday evening after an -illness of complications, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence in' Jefferson township, near Grindstone, with Rev. E. J. KnepsMeld, pastor of the Little Redstone Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will take place in Redstone cemetery, near Brownsville.

Mrs. Dannels was a daughter of the late Hugh L. and Susan Swartz Laughlin and was born on the Laughlin farm in Jefferson township, December 5, 1863, residing in thnL dkt-uel Lluodgh- out her life. She was a member of the Little Redstone Presbyterian church: She is survived by her husband, W. B.

Dannels, and two sons, Joseph S. Dannels of McKeesport, and Hugh L. Dannels, of "Blythe, two grandsons, Bobby and James William Dannels, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Clark, of Cambridge, Mrs! William Taggert and Mrs. H.

B. Goe, both of Brownsville, also survive. Albert Seaton Promoted At Fort George Meade, Learned Word was received in Unkmtown yesterday that Albert Seaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W.

Seaton, Fayette street, has been made a sergeant at Port George Meade, the Citizens -Military Training camp in Maryland, where he entered training last week. It is the fourth consecutive year of training for Mr. Seaton. S. Ray Shelby Leaves For Conference In Washington S.

R. Shelby, resident of this city and a member of the Public Service Commisison of Pennsylvania, together with C. J. Goodnough, chairman of the commission, left yesterday afternoon for Washington, D. to sit in conference with members of the Interstate Commerce commission.

They will be at the nation's capital for sev- er51 days. YOU WON'T GET TIRED OP THEM EITHER. CAMEL'S NEVER GET ON THE NERVES. ON THE NERVES NEVER GET NEVER TIRE THE TASTE Mrs. Elizabeth Neff Stevens, of Masontown, was a caller here yesterday.

Charles Dean, Pittsburgh, guest of Uniontown friends week-end; was a for the Kaufman's Employes Have Annual Mountain Outing Kaufman's store closed at 3 o'clock this afternoon while the entire force executives and employes, proceeded to Gorley's Lake for the annual piciio outing. Shimming, boating, cards and dancing are on the afternoon schedule with a sumptuous dinner tc be served at 6 Cards and dancing will again have the call through the evenirs Miss Jerry Crow Is Hostess At Peoples Furniture Store Miss Jerry Crow, -daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crow of Stockton avenue, started to work yesterday afternoon as hostess at the Peoples Furniture store. Miss Crow, charming member of Uniontown's younger set, will prove a distinct asset to the personnel of the store and her vivacious personality is assurance of her success in her new field of endeavor.

William Troth, of Brownsville, was a business caller here on Monday afternoon. MISS ESSIE R. LINDSAY As the result of an operation following a brief illness, Miss Essie R. Lindsay, 66 years of age, widely known school teacher of the Brownsville district, died Sunday night in Brownsville hospital." Miss Lindsay served as principal for the South Brownsville High school for three years, and at the time' of her death, was head of the English department of the school. The body "will lie in state in the home, Prospect street, South Brownsville, until shortly before 2:30 b'clocl Wednesday afternoon at which time funeral services will be held in Chris Episcopal church.

Burial in Bridgepor cem tery. MRS. MINARCHEK FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Min archek will be held at her home in Evans Manor, Thursday morning a 8:30 o'clock followed by a requiem high mass at St. Mary's -R.

C. church. Rev. Fr. John Blazic will, officiate.

Burial is to be in St. Mary's cemetery. Large Stock on Hand. Call and See tho Stone You Buy. "Building 1 Monuments Since 1SG5" MARSHALL'S 32 Slorgnntovrn UniontOTra Phone or "Write for Photographs.

are MRS. ANNA F. ANSELL Mrs. Anna F. Ansell, aged 81 years, two months, 19 days, died at her home, 102 West Berkeley street, at 9:15 Adolph Kline and Don Asto hours, with a buffet supper for every- back -from Philadelphia, Atlantic City o'clock Tuesday morning from infirm- I one just before coming home.

an 3 New York where they spent ten ities of age. She is survived by one store will be -open as usual tomorrow, idays. S0 J. F. Ansell, of Fairchance, a Do the Figures If so.

we would suggest that you call and have your eyes examined and be fitted with glasses. Prices Reasonable Jewelers and Optometrists F. T. T. 1 35c I PONDS' 1 1 CREAMS 1 24c saggggggaasaaBttas 23c FEENA- MINT isc Sl.OO PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 68c 25c Ft GARDEN HOSE 98e 85c KRUSCHEX SALTS 53c Sl.OO OVAL- TINE 70c FRENCH FRIERS 49e PICNIC I LUNCH.

I SETS I 19c 1 BEACH CHAIRS 98c Standard Ice Cream Freezers, 2 qt. size 98c 65c GLOVERS MANGE MEDICINE 53c 60c LA- Lasine Mouth Wash Again! By Repeated Demands of Our Customers For a Dentists agree that much tooth trouble may avoided by freciuent renewal of tooth brushes this the bost to do it, because it involves no addillorial cost -when you purchase Tooth Pasts. modern tooth paste Sg delightful and refreshing will keep your teeth fc i i i and gruiris short tli i splendid, sturdy I5c Lykolene Tooth Brush gj Handle Free jj With Each LyScsfeaa Paste. Yon Get Refill tnd mains pad! 3 items FREE Big Family Size Tube of Lykolcne Tooth Pastt white yon; This Offer for a Limited Time Only with the purchase of 35c Lykoiene Tooth Pastel 15c Lykoiene Tooth Brush Handle Lykoiene Tooth Brush Refill 2 Lykoiene Massaging Pads All Free with 35c Lykoiene Tooth Paste a a EAST MAIN STREET AND BEESOX BLVD. $1.00 MILES NERVINE 61c REFRIGERATOR BOTTLES lOc COCOANTJT BON BONS 1 LB.

19c OVERNTTE CASES 98c OC JOHN STORM CIGARS 2 for 5c COCOANUT MALLOWS 1 LB. 19c 75c LADY ESTHER CREAM 69c STEP-ON REFUSE FAILS 59c 6oc BARBARSOL SHAVING CREAM 44c 50c IPAXA TOOTH PASTE 33c SI.50 Caroid Bile Sait Tablets 93c HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN SCALES 98c SUEDETTE ZIPPER BAGS OR ON EASY-PAYMENT TERMS Slightly Higher Monthly Installments with your Gas Bill. Price includes complete connection in. your kitchen Nickeled Flue Pipe and all Gas connections READY FOR USE! wenvi FORLESS THAW COME f0 THE A i SERVING! Through special arrangement with the Hazel-Atlas Glass makers of Atlas Mason and Atlas E-Z Seal Fruit Jars, Home Economics Experts, under supervision of Mrs. Georgia Hess, Director of Educational Hazel-Atlas Glass Co.

will demonstrate the latest approved methods of canning and preserving, and exhibit samples in our 15 display rooms on the following dates. Be sure to get the benefit of this exhibit and demonstration. "July 31 to Aug. 4 inclusive" FREE BOOK OH CANNING AND PRESERVING! Ask for your free copy of this valuable new book on Canning and Preserving at any of our display rocrns. It gives you all tHc new rr.

cthod and recipes. AIR-COOLED GAS REFRiMTGR 1 only 2c a day to operate. No moving parti to ou'. ot 3 Absoiutsly and per- crifitirtitly SILENT. A tisy jas i a doct all the Insulated Oven.

2. Robertshaw Temperature Control. 3. Spacious Cooking Top. 4.

Instant-Flame Lighter No Matches Needed. 5. 16x20 Inch Oven Takes the Largest-Sized Roaster. 6. In-a-Drawer Broiler, 7.

Two Large Utensil Drawers. 8. Full Enamel, Sun-Tan and Ivory Finish. 9. Latest 1933-Design Table-Top Model.

10. 1933-Style Deflector Tray, ERE is your opportunity to get the biggest value you have ever been offered in that new Gas Range you have been waiting to buy! This Universal "Century of Progress" Special is as beautifully designed as the new 1933 motor cars. It modernizes any kitchen. And, apart from its beauty and convenience, it is really more economical than older model ranges. Insulated to give you the full benefit of every bit of gas you use with it.

Don't put off this needed purchase any longer delay will cost you money. This new low price good only through July. Other models at prices and terms to suit every household, in our display rooms. Come in without fail and let us show them to you! MORGANTOWN AND FAYETTE STREET.